The Weather “• *• WwW«r BurMu Fmenl , / Warmer Friday /, . ; I (Ditaiit P«M n VtIL. 127 — NO. 258 THE PONTIAC PRESS S ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN^ THUltSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1909 uNIteSssp%OTtK5J*t.onal —88 PAGES 1 10« Supervisors Okay $250,000 Fund for Orion Airport the Oakland County Board of Supervisors voted 15-9 today to appropriate $250,000 to proceed with the development of the Oakland-Orion Airport in Orion Township. The resolution set aside the $250,000 as a contingency fund, of which $25,000 Is to be immediately appropriated to begin engineering and topographical studies at the airport site. it it % The roll-call vote affirmed the county’s Intention to devote financial attention to the Oakland-Orion site rather than two proposed sites in the western portion of the county, Wixom and New Hudson House to Act on $69-BiIlion Defense Bill WASHINGTON (AF) - House action is expected early next week on a $69.96-billion defense appropriations bill, slashed deeper than any military spending measure in 15 years but still containing funds for the administration’s Safeguard ABM system. The House Appropriations Committee approved the bill, after trimming it by $5.32 billion, in a flurry of congressional activity on money bills yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Since the military spending bill is headed fiu; a new round of efforts to cut funds for the Safeguard deployment and other weapons, prospects for Congress completing passage of it by Christmas are reported dim. ★ * * And while the appropriations committee was acting yesterday, one of its subcommittees reportedly put out a $1.6-billion foreign aid money bill that could lead to a Senate-House donnybrook over jets for Nationalist China. SQUADRON OF JETS (both of which are privately owned). The favorable vote followed a defeated attempt to divide the question and set aside only $25,000 at this time. That motion failed by a roll call vote of 13*11. PARTY LINE VOTE The vote closely fallowed party lines, with the Republicans pushing for the $250,000 resolution and Democrats opposed. Democrat William L. Mainland of Milford, however, voted consistently with the GOP faction. Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr., D-Madison Heights, and Thomas O’Donoghue, D-Femdale, switched their votes in favor of the $250,000 appropriation after voting for the defeated lesser appropriation. ★, ★ ★ It was pointed out that „ the board could, at any time during the ensuing year, vote to remove part or all of the remaining $225,000 from the airport fund. Some confusion was apparent among supervisors, who said they were not sure of what they were voting on. Some supervisors said they understood they were voting on a motion to and debate, although Chairman Edwards was distinctly heard to say that the vote was on the question itself. CRIB DEATH STUDY A resolution calling for an in-depth study on the numerous, cases of crib deaths in Oakland County was introduced by Wallace Gabler, R-Royal Oak. Gabler termed the number of deaths “of epidemic proportions.” There were 10 babies found dead in their cribs during the month of November. French Eye Drunks PARIS (AP)-Shocked by new figures on alcohol consumption, the French government has decided to define drunken driving as a blood alcohol content of .80 grams per thousand, .or the equivalent of two-thirds of a bottle of cheap wine for a man and half a bottle for a woman. MAKING BIG WAVES-Residents of Hawaii’s Oahu watch from a hill as this 25-foot wave bears down on island’s north shore. Waves twice this size piled ashore last night, smashing houses and leaving about 600 persons homeless and one man missing. Residents said the waves were the biggest ever. Gore: Tax PlanWill Survive WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Albert Gore predicts his Senate-adopted pro-posal to raise the personal income tax exemption from $600 to $800 will survive the Senate-House conference and be in the final tax refrain bill. But other congressional sources said it is more likely the two chambers will compromise on a $700 exemption. White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler would not comment yesterday on whether President Nixon would keep his promise to veto the bill if it contained Gore’s amendment. He said the President would want to see the entire bill first. ★ * Congressional sources also said the conferees undoubtedly will make the bill more palatable to the President, and they discounted the likelihood of a veto. Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., will head the House conferees. He guided House action last August on the massive tax reform bill, which provided for cuts in individual tax rates. The Senate, in adopting G o r e ’ s amendment 58-37 yesterday, substituted an $800 exemption for all of the rate cuts in the bin. ★ * * However, some House sources indicated Mills might be willing to com- Related Story, Page A-7 7 promise the issue in conference, particularly if the Arkansas Democrat is convinced the exemption plan has strong House support. House Banking Committee at Work U.S. Tries to End Illicit Swiss-Bank Use The foreign aid bill, scheduled to clear the full House committee Monday, reportedly contains the $54.5 million for a squadron of . jets for Formosa that the House authorized by surprise two weeks ago—and that was promptly knocked out by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. * * ★ The defense and foreign aid money bills are the last of 13 congressional appropriations and leaders hope to put them through the House Monday and Tuesday. They then go to the Senate. ★ ★ ★ In other appropriations actions yesterday. • The Senate Appropriations Committee approved a House-passed continuing resolution to keep the government in business past Saturday, and sent it to the Senate floor for approval today. • The Senate committee also approved $1.7-billion military construction and $645-million District of Columbia ap- propriations bills on which compromises will have to be worked out with House versions after they pass the Senate. • The House approved! a compromise $4.8-billion public works bill containing $2.2 billion for atomic energy programs and $1.7 billion for* water and power projects across the country and sent it to the Senate for final concurrence. In Today's Press Future on Telegraph Court’s zoning ruling may decide development — PAGE A-3. Republican Feud Challenge to Senate leadership is hinted — PAGE A-18. Tate Death Probe Focus is on vehicle-rustling suspect — PAGE A-8. Area NOws .................A-8 Astrology .................022 Bridge .................. 02$ Crossword Puzzle .........D-19 Comtes ....................022 Editorials .................A4 Food Section . ........ .029, 021 Markets 023 Obituaries 014 Sports D-l—D-8 Theaters ..D-9 TV and Radio Programs . D-19 > Vietnam War News ... ..A-ll Wilson, Ear) ..............D-9 Women’s Pages .... T. .01—07 Yale Cartoon ....... ...... A-21 WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress began work today to curb illegal use of secret foreign bank accounts, an attack based in part on a multimillion-dollar swindle of the Navy — one of the biggest fraud cases ever cracked by federal authorities. The case involved a St. Louis company and several of its officers who defrauded the Navy on $47 million in contracts for rocket launchers and funneled more than $4 million into secret Swiss bank accounts. The Justice Department was able — for the first .time—to crack Swiss bank secrecy. Principal denfedants were Francis N. Rosenbaum, a Washington lawyer, and Andrew L. Stone, a multimillionaire St. Louis businessman. Both pleaded guilty to several counts. JANUARY SENTENCING All defendants are due for sentencing here next month before U.S. Dist. Judge Oliver Gasch. Rosenbaum and Stone each could be sentenced to 45 years in jail and fined $90,000. Yesterday Rosenbaum was indicted in New York on perjury charges in 1966 testimony to a grand jury there on possible illegal use of secret Swiss accounts. The House Banking Committee started Haynsworth to Stay in Circuit Court Post WASHINGTON (AP)-President Nixon announced today that Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. will continue to serve as chief judge of the Fourth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Nixon said he was delighted by Haynsworth’s decision and cited what he described as his own philosophy that an individual is never without defeat somewhere along the line but he should never be fearful- Stepping to the microphone, Haynsworth acknowledged that “No one likes to lose.” V But he* said he had beep greatly en* couraged. since the 55-45 Senate Vote against his nomination to the Supreme Court bn Nov. 21, by thousands of letters. Haynsworth said he has learned that the judges of the Fourth Circuit wants hirp to retain the chief judgeship and that the bar “wants me bade.” today drafting legislation which would require record-keeping and reporting by persons in the United States who deal with foreign banks protected by secrecy laws and by couriers who whisk cash from this country to discreet foreign bankers. Records in the rocket launcher case disclose that the conspiracy spanned four years, from January 1963 to February 1967. \ Chromcraft Corp. of St. Louis received Navy contracts for 2.75-inch rocket launchers. In 1963, Rosenbaum was a director of and special counsel to Chromcraft. Stone was principal stockholder and chief executive officer. They submitted estimates to the Navy and fraudulent invoices from a dummy subcontractor, Scientific Electronics, Ltd., of Beverly Hills, Calif. The invoices were fraudulent. The Navy overpaid. A terse statement issued yesterday afternoon by the Pontiac (Human Relations Commission (HRC) cleared Fire Chief Charles Marion of charges of racism. The charge of racism against Marion and the entire department were made by Frederick Milton July 1 when Marion suspended Milton, one of the department’s only two black firemen, for CHIEF CHARLES MARION Scientific was dropped and another dummy, Bregman Electronics, Inc., was incorporated in New York to continue the fraud. In 1966, Chromcraft was merged into Alsco, Inc., of Akron, Ohio. Chromcraft’s St. Louis rocket-launcher operation became Techfab Division of Alsco. Rosenbaum and Stone retained positions they had with Chromcraft. False pricing and overpayments by the Navy continued until 1967. Stone and Rosenbaum got kickbacks totaling $663,481 from Western Molded Fibre Products, Inc., of Gardena, Calif., a legitimate subcontractor fop Chromcraft, then Techfab. The defendants channeled this into Swiss banks and more than $2.2 million through Scientific Electronics and nearly $1.2 million through Bregman into Swiss banks. Gore, who will be a conferee on the bill, declared he has strong talking points in the conference: • The substantial vote margin in the Senate for his amendment, including 10 Republicans despite the strong opposition of Nixon. • Statements bywhat Gore says is a -majority of the House members in support of the exemption boost. SHOCKER IN SENATE In another floor test Wednesday, the Senate shocked the bill’s managers by adopting 48-41 an amendment of Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., to wipe out $720 million of revenue from tax reform. The amendment would exempt the first $20,000 of annual investment income from the provision repealing the 7 per cent investment credit. • ★ ★ The effect was to cut from the bill more than 10 per cent of the $6.7 billion supposed to have been brought in by tax reform. Hartke and other supporters of the amendment contended it was needed to help struggling small business firms. City HRC Clears Fire Chief allegedly violating the personal appearance code. “The Pontiac Human Relations Commission has conducted an investigation of the Pontiac Fire Department and specifically, upon the request of Charles D. Marion, chief, an investigation of him in his role of chief to determine whether his actions in that position are racist in nature,” the HRC two-paragraph report said. “On the basis of our investigation, which was confined solely to the Pontiac Fire Department, this commission does not have evidence to indicate that Chief Charles D. Marion is a racist,” the ,j ' report concluded. / *NO BASIS’ I >1 1 ■ > i Marion, who had said he Would release the report to the public whether it found him guilty or Innocent of the charge, said: “There isn’t anything in the report that I did not expect. There was no basis for the original charge. ★ * ★ * '1Tpfersonally feel that thb charge ,wa$ made for publicity’s sake alone,” M&rion said. \ “If there was anything positive to come out of the whole mess, it is that the citizens now have a better un- derstanding of the fire department’s hiring, firing and promotion policies,” he said. “We are governed by the Michigan civil service laws on those matters.” ORDERED SUSPENSIONS Marion ordered the suspensions - of Milton and the second black fireman —| Daniel Sowell — July 1 and July 14, respectively. Both men refused to shave mustaches that extended slightly below their upper-lip line. Milton charged Marion with suspending him for a different reason than stated. Milton said Marion had signed a petition calling for the impeachment of black Detroit Judge ,George Crockett th^t w^s posted on the,fire department bulletin board. ///• * * * City officials ordered the petition immediately removed from the bulletin board. Meantime, the Fire Civil Service Commission was to have rendered a decision yesterday morning on whether Milton and Sowell are entitled to back nay during,.their suspensions, $780 for Milton and $585 for Sowell. No registered court reporter was available at yesterday's civil service meeting, so the board withheld judgment until next Wednesday night. U.S., Saigon Will Honor Two Truces SAIGON (UPI) — President Nguyen Van Thieu announced today that “for humanitarian reasons,” South Vietnam and the United States would honor 24-hour truces for Christmas and New Year’s. The announcement was made after Thieu came out for a 90-minute meeting with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker. * * ★ >. American embassy spokesmen said the two were in “mutual agreement” on the stand-down. ThieuVi office said the Christmas truce would begin at 6 p.m. Saigon time Christmas Eve and last until 6 p.m. Christmas Day. The New Year’s truce will run from 6 p.m. Dec. 31 until 6 p.m. New Year’s Day. ‘TO ABIDE BY STAND-DOWN’ “We will abide by the stand-down on military operations and won’t engage in offensive military operations” during the truce period, the U.S. Embassy said. it * ★ “On the occasion of Christmas and New Year’s, and for humanitarian purposes, the president of the Republic of Vietnam decides to have a truce on the entire territory of the Republic of Vietnam," Thleu’s statement said. it it it There have been 13 truces in the Vietnam war, including the Communist three-day cease-fire last September after the death of North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh. South Vietnam did not formally observe the Communist truce. * ★ * Thieu’s government beat the Vietcong to the punch this time, for the Communists have almost always taken foe initiative in the past in calling holiday truces. v U.S. POLICY U.S. policy has been to go along with the Saigon government in any stand-down. ★ ★ ★ Thieu’s announcement came after a 90-minute meeting today with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, their second conference in as many days. ★ ★ ★ There was no immediate indication whether the North Vietnamese and Vietcong would call a similar cease-fire. Nixon May Stall Further Pullouts WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon is expected to delay a decision on further U.S. troop withdrawals from South Vietnam because of a step-up in North Vietnamese infiltration and increased American casualties. White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler had left wide open the possibility yesterday that Nixon would disclose a third-stage troop withdrawal at his next formal news conference announced for 9 p.m. (Pontiac time) Monday. ★ * * Other administration sources, however, discounted the likelihood of such a cutback, pointing to the latest Casualties and infiltration statistics. Although Nixon obviously will be asked about a possible new troop pullout — to come on top of previous withdrawals totaling more than 60,000 men — sources indicated the President is more apt to say Monday he has yet to reach a decision. Cold Waves Adieu to Area Tomorrow The cold wave, which plunged temperatures'to 16 degrees at 7 a.m. today will move toward the East Coast tomorrow, according to the weatherman. Meantime, the low is expected to dip to 7 to 12 above tonight. * ★ ★ Friday’s forecast is for clear and much warmer weather, the high in the mid 30s. The outlook for Saturday is for increasing cloudiness and warmer weather. Winds northerly at 10 to 15 milea per hour today will become light and variable tonight. ★ ★ ★ Probabilities of precipitation are 30 per cent today. ' •„ ■< " The temperature in downtown Pontiac registered 29 at 2 p.m. -■Agfei THE PONTIAC PRESS,: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 Reinstatement of PNH Student Sought in Suit Legal action was started yesterday against the Pontiac School District and School Supt. Dr. Dana Whitmer to have a suspended Northern High School student returned to classes. The suit was filed in Oakland County Circuit Court in behalf of 15-year-old Robert McCathern by his father, John of 420 Kuhn. * ★ * The teen-ager was suspended from school Oct. 14 as a result of an alleged fighting incident with a teacher Oct. 9. McCathem’s attorney, Patrick Oliver, contends that the youth was not afforded his constitutional rights nor those set down by school policy when he appeared at a hearing Oct. 13. ‘RIGHTS DENIED’ According to Oliver, the student did not have the opportunity to be confronted by witnesses against him, did not have an attorney at the hearing, and was not given the right to be heard. Tomorrow, Oliver will seek a temporary restraining order that if granted would return the boy to classes pending another hearing.- * ★ * “The school district will not suffer by immediately reinstating the boy until then,” said Oliver, “but, by preventing him from going to school, is causing him irreparable harm. Tax Hikes Urged: Cigarettes, State LANSING. (UPI) - House Speaker William A. Ryan has proposed a state income and cigarette tax hike along with the repeal of certain tax exemptions to help finance the $l-billion 1970-71 state school aid bill. Hie Detroit Democrat distributed Lodge Bids Adieu To Newsmen At Paris U.S. Barbarity Hit HHH in County; Lauds Students SOUTHFIELD (AP) - Former Vice President Hubert Humphrey says the “overwhelming majority” of students are “hard working” and “concerned about the world in which they live.” , . Recession Is Feared WASHINGTON UPi — Former Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon says the world economy may be plunged into recession if the United States fails to halt inflation. Dillon, secretary under President Kennedy, told the Senate-House Economic subcommittee yesterday continued U.S. inflation threatens die stability of the dollar. Ice Warning Issued Lt. Donald Kratt of the Oakland County Sheriffs Department Water Division cautions children to stay off the lakes because of thin ice. From Our News Wires PARIS — A glum-looking Henry Cabot Lodge today made his final appearance at the Vietnam talks and heard a Communist delegate accuse the United States of ‘‘thousands of barbarous” crimes in South Vietnam. Dinh Ba Thi, a senior Vietcong dele- % gate, was the first to speak at today’s 45th sesion of the talks and devoted nearly all of his speech in denunciation of both the Saigon and Washington governments. * ★ ★ Thi said the alleged My Lai massacre “is a materialization of the ‘burn all, kill all, destroy all’ policy pursued under Johnson and now stepped up under the Nixon administration.” North Vietnam’s delegate, Xuan Thuy, also touched on My Lai, asserting world public opinion is“unanimous;ln believing that these crimes, far from being separate actions of a specific uiflt or individual, result from the U.S. war of “no question whatsoever” since they, opened more than 10 months ago, because “the Nixon administration has not given up its scheme of aggression against South Vietnam, carrying out its policy of neocolonialism . . . and perpetuating the partition of Vietnam.” ★ * * ■ Lodge’s face reflected some of the frustration and disappointment he has felt over the lack of progress in both secret and public meetings with Communist negotiators. Speaking last night in Southfield at a fund-raising dinner for Bar’ Ilian University in Israel, Humphrey said: “We ought to scold them about the world they want to live in, but while there are some that < bother us greatly, the overwhelming majority of these students, both inactive and active, are hard-forking... deeply concerned about the world in which they live and asking us to have some sense of values . .. .” Humphrey, now teaching at Minnesota’s ' Macalester College, said, “I think I’ve learned more from the students in the last 10 months than they’ll learn from me in 10 years.” He arrived by private jet at the Oak-land-Pontiac Airport. Bill on School-Center Aid Gains Senafl outlines of his program which he said was drawn up on the basis of “adequacy, justifiability and vote-getting ability,” to the 110 House members yesterday. He said the program Would yield $195.5 million in additional state revenue next year. Specifically, Ryan called for hiking the personal state Income tax rate from 2.8 to 2.8 per cent. Corporate rates would go up from 5.8 to 6.04 per cent and financial institution levels would increase from 7 to 7.6 per cent. The speaker said the personal income increase would amount to 20 cents'a week for a family of four with an annual income of $10,000. MAINTAINING RATIO The proposed income tax increases, expected to bring in $61.5 million in revenue, were based on raising the various income taxes in a way to maintain file current ratio between them. Included in Ryan’s plan was a proposal to hike the cigarette tax froth the current seven cents pa package to 10 cents a pack. The hike is expected to bring in $38 million to the statetreasury; : A similar proposal to raise the cigarette tax to 12 cents a package has been tied up hi the Senate Taxation Committee because of opposition by committee Chairman Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek. DeMaso claims the five-' cent hike would lead to bootlegging in the slate. A ley part of the Ryan plan calls fa partial repeal of the state income propertyJtax credit. It would limit to $27.50 the fnount a person could claim for the' credit. !: Birmingham Area Films, Slides on Volcanoes to Be S BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Active volcanoes will erupt soon in Bloomfield Hilts on slides and film. Dr. Willard H. Parsons, geology department chairman at Wayne State University, will discuss several of the active and dormant volcanoes of Central America in a Cranbrook Institute of Science members’ illustrated lecture at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in Cranbrook School Auditorium, 550 Lone Pine. , ★ ♦ . , ★ /; -f < More than two dozen volcanoes have been active this century in Guatemala, Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa Rica. > The institute, through a fund available to its research associates, has monitored their activity during periods of eruptions. COSTARICA TRIPS • Dr. Parsons, who is also an Institute trustee made trips in 1964 and last January when Irazu Volcano in Costa Rica-erupted.. ■ “During 1968 and ’69, Ameal Volcano in Costa Rica, Cerro Negro in Nicaragua and Pacaya in Guatemala have been the main actors,” said ;Dr. Parsons, “although at least three others have shown mild activity.” , Dr. Parsons * will describe these eruptions in addition to some of the cones and , craters' of presently dormant volcanoes with color slides and a short film. The lecture is free to Science Institute members. Fee lor the genera! public is $1.50. ‘NOTHING SOLVED’ Thuy said the Paris talks have solved A bill that will allow the Pontiac School District to accept a $1.1-million federal grant to help finance construction of a Human Resource Center cleared its first hurdle today with the approval of House members. * ★ ★ State Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac, who introduced the House bill, said the Hanging Is Ruled Accidental is expected to act on the measure next #eek. fly I j * * : The legislation is required since a ruling of the attorney general’s office blocked the school district from directly receiving the grant. The legislation must be approved before the week of Dec. 15 or the bids for the construction of center will expire and it will be necessary for the school district to readvertise. ★ ★ ★ The bids already are about $2.5 million over estimates, and further delay could increase them. Pqjrcel^ta GIs Abroad Must 0o by Dec. 13 Pontiac Rost Office officials today issued a reminder that Dec. 13 is the deadline for sending airmail parcels to armed forces overseas. The term ‘’armed forces overseas” includes military personnel, their families and United States civilians employed overseas who receive their mail through an APO or FPO, New York, San Francisco or Seattle. The Bloomfield Hills ■ Department of Public Works has approved the contract bids on the Bloomfield Hillii water supply system. Gianetti Brothers Construcfion Co. Inc. of UtiCa was the low bidder on the nearly $3-idillion project earlier - in November. The firm offered a 4 per cent reduction if awarded ail of the contracts. Italy Adultery Law Void ROME (AP)—In a landmark decision, Italy’s Constitutional Court today voided the law making adultery tf punishable crime. The court declared “illegal” Articles 559 and 560 of the penal code. By T. LARRY ADCOCK A 10-year-old boy was found dead the afternoon of Nov. 18 by his 15-year-old brother. City police initially labeled the incident a suicide. But Chief of Detectives Capt. Charles Gale never believed Dennis B. Dowdy hanged himself. Gale assigned Detectives Charles Chancy and Harry Duby to conduct an intensive investigation into the story of why Dennis hanged himself that Tuesday afternoon. Chancy and Duby quizzed the entire neighborhood around the Melvin Dowdy home at 10 S. Shirley. ★ ★ ★ They asked questions: What kind of boy was Dennis? Did you see anything unusual or suspicious that Tuesday? Yesterday, Chancy and Duby changed the status of the Dennis Dowdy hanging from its former “suicide” label to an official “accidental death.” “There was absolutely nothing in our investigation to show any foul play. We even had a couple of suspects, but their The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today mostly cloudy, chance of a few snow flurries. High in the low 20s. Tonight clearing and much colder, low 7 to 12. Friday dear and much warmer, high mid 30s. Saturday outlook: Increasing cloudiness and warmer. Winds northerly 10 to 16 miles per hour becoming light and variable tonight. Probabilities of precipitation are 30 per cent today. Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature precoding 8 a.m.: 16 Ul At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 8 m.p.h. H Direction: North Lc Sun sets Thursday at 5:02 p.m. M Sun rises Friday at 7:46 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 3:25 a.m. Moon, rises Thursday at 1:55 p.m. - Detroit Escanaba 24 Flint .25 G. Rapids Houghton Lie. 31 1 Jackson ffi j Lansing 's Temperatures 14 Denver 4 18 Duluth 2 21 Houston 3 15 Jacksonville ( 17 Kansas City £ 18 Los Angeles 7 Highest temperature . Lowest temperature . Mean temperature . tl 76 54 . I............. 35 20 z* 23 New Orleans 74 34 40 22 New York 46 24 30 16 Omaha 43 16 26 20 Phoenix 61^55 34 26 Pittsburgh 36 17 55 38 St. Louis 47 19 58 30 S. Lake City 31 29 36 12 S. Francisco 65 54 44 26 S. Ste. Marie 24 17 37 23 Seattle . 46 38 39 II Washington 56 26 NATONAL WEATHER—Snow is forecast through tonight for New England with colder weather throughout the east. Rain is expected in central and northern Texas and parts of New Mexico aitf Oklahoma. alibis checked out completely,” Chancy said. HAPPY, HEALTHY Dennis was found on the landing of the stairway at 2:35 p.m. The sheer cur-' tains of the landing window were knotted around his neck, his upper body suspended only a few inches from the floor. Gale described Dennis as “an above-average student, happy, healthy and normal.” ★ ★ ★ The Monday, night before, according to police, Dennis complained of a sore foot. He asked his mother if he could stay home from school. Tuesday when Dennis’ mother was called from work by police, she was unaware that Dennis had stayed home from school. AT HOME ALONE No one but Dennis was in the house from about 7:30 a.m. to noon Tuesday, then again from about 1&30 to 2:30 pan. when Dennis’ body was discovered by his brother Michael, 15. His mother and father were at work, his brothers at school. ; ★ it'- . it Detectives found the television operating when they arrived at the scene. Dennis had been watching a movie, “The Valley of Mystery.” Police theorize that Dennis decided to stage a hanging charade to frighten his brother. BLACKED OUT Dennis fastened the curtain to his neck, waiting for Michael’s customary trip up the stairs to the bedroom they shared, said police. Further, they think Dennis blacked out and the curtain noose tightened. When Michael arrived home, he was hungry. He went to the kitchen instead of directly upstairs. Fifteen minutes later, he walked up the stairway to find his brother dead. Ladies’ Wig Offer Snapped Up Fast .. . “Five calls in all from our Press Want Ad. Sold very first night.” | . Mrs. J. T. 100 PER CENf human hair wig. Platinum blond#, (IS. PRESS WANT ADS are so easy tq places so low in cost and. so profitable Si results. Put one to work and see for yourself. Dial v ' . 334-4981 or 332-8181 9995 and up OPEN SUNDAYS IS DURING OPEN SUNDAY Fine furniture for every room...to suit every budget and tost*. HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland Rd. (M59) Comer Pontiac Lain Road Opan 9:30 till 9 Tuesday and Saturday till 6 Future Along Telegraph: Monday Ruling Seen Key pyJIlikLONG BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Future development along Telegraph Road may hinge on a ruling to be handed down by an Oakland County Circuit Judge Monday. ★ ★ ★ The decision of Judge Frederick C, Ziem will Center on whether the existing residential zoning of a 4.6-acre parcel at Telegraph and Hickory Grove 1 s reasonable. ★ * * J. Wesley McDonald, president of the Greater Bloomfield Real Estate Co., and owner of the property, thinks the zoning is unrealistic and took his case to court. He filed suit after the Township Board rejected his application to have the prop- erty rezoned to a multiple-dwelling classification nearly three years ago. . Since then, McDonald is of the opinion that the property could best be used for commercial development, such as an office building. McDonald believes that if Ziem declares residential zoning unreasonable, it will “break Telegraph wide open to commercial development.” Currently all of the property south of Hickory Grove in the township, with the exception of the Dong Lake and Maple Road intersections is zoned residential. ‘‘The property is laying there not being used because it can’t be sold as residential,” said McDonald. ■ “Judge Ziem just may become the architect of Telegraph Road,” he said. Township Attorney Thomas Dillon doesn’t think so. , ,* ★ ★ ,( If Ziem should rule in favor. Of McDonald, and other cases are then filed to upset the zoning on Telegraph, Dillon -feels that each would have to be determined on its own merits. Dillon contends that not only is the parcel in question suitable for residential, but so are all the other properties since there are high quality homes on Telegraph. Ziem will not rule as to what type of zoning the property should, be, but only if the current zoning is reasonable. A ruling against the township would only mean that the board would have to revise the zoning. OH, LEAVE US ALONE — “Trees do not delight all per- saw this sight atf2:30 yesterday morning. Pranksters dumped sons,” the poet Virgil once wrote. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barger the leaves on their son’s car and then called to make sure of Louisville, Ky., were obviously not delighted when they they would appreciate their car-art. OUTSTANDING TEACHER—Art teacher Joy Stevens Thomas Ross and Craig Hood and Randy Manheine, 9, at has interested but shy admirers in 8-year-olds John Elmer, R. Grant Graham Elementary School. Avondale Art Teacher Honored I Her Work With Young Draws Praise j By TIM McNULTY I PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — An Avondale School District I teacher has been cited one of the country’s 50 outstanding S art teachers. I Miss Joy Stevens of 34698 Nine Mile, Farmington, was I named in the December issue of Grade Teacher, a pro-i fessional elementary schoolteacher magazine, for her I unusual achievements and imagination in working with £ youngsters. H ★ ir 1 ' Miss Stevens teaches art in grades one through six, I alternating among Stone, R. Grant Graham and Auburn i Heights elementary schools. I A native of Muskegon, she has a bachelor of arts degree 1 from Michigan State University and a master of arts from I Wayne State University. Miss Stevens taught high school in I Ohio before coming to Avondale in 1962. Her interest in art is also one of her hobbies. She has a | workshop at home and builds her own tables and does 1 decoupage on them. Her skill with the needle is proven in i the clothes she designs and makes. Miss Stevens also enjoys flying. She has a private $ pilot’s license and her own plane. ★ ★ * I. “I like working with the children because you can see | them getting a feeling of accomplishment,” she said. 1 “They learn to enjoy doing things and they can apply what 1 they learn in art to other areas. "We want to educate the whole person and art has a big 1 part in developing the whole •person," she said. “I’ve stuck i with teaching because I like working with the young i children, they’re a little more spirited than anyone 1 else.” the press Area News PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1969 A—8 Skeptical of Viet Card Plan O'Brien Doubts Oakland County Supervisor Carl O’Brien has questioned the intentions of fellow Supervisor Paul Kasper, R-Bloomfleld Township. Kasper yesterday announced the organization of a committee tailed “Friends of the Boys in Vietnam.” the intent of the committee is to circulate severs) thousand Christmas cards throughout the county, collect 2 0 signatures on each and send the cards to Gen. jCreighton Abrams, commander of American troops in Vietnam. The idea, Kasper, said, was designed to demonstrate unified support by the. people of Oakland County for the boys in Vietnam. O’Brien, a Pontiac Democrat, called for removing the Vietnam issue from the political scene. ‘PUBLIC RELATIONS CAMPAIGN’ O’Brien said that Kasper’s activity concerning the project is eAugh “to warrant-attention to the obvious.” “It appears that Kasper is utilizing a AIRPORT SITES—County officials, believing themselves committed to providing future airplane facilities, are deciding today at the County Board of Supervisors meeting whether to proceed on a development plan for Oakland-Orion Airport (center). Located in Orion Township, the sod airfield has been the center ol| much Counties Unit Urges Mil liken to Set Up Welfare Reform Panel LANSING (AP) The Michigan Association of Counties has asked Gov. William Milliken to establish a social services modernization task force to set up a system of welfare reform. The association, representing the state’s 83 counties, said such a group could be headed by professional welfare personnel and elected county officials. It Offered to help die proposed group in any manner. * ★ ★ Such a task force, the association said, would implement President Nixon’s welfare reform proposals as well as present laws to directly benefit Michigan. ' “Since 1950,” the group complained, “local government’s share of welfare fosts have almost quadrupled but federal and state government have preempted the field of planning for major changes in our welfare structure. 4 “Local government has continued in the/fole of administrating what was handed down from higher levels of government, good or bad.”. . “.Now is the time,” the association suggested, “that we should look at the fiscal, administrative manpower training and other impacts oh local government, especially counties, ’ ' k' '.......... Kasper slick public relations type campaign to publicize his activities. He has solicited famous names to endorse -the project (Bob Hope, President Nixon) and arranged a press conference to boost the program.” Kasper was also reportedly seeking endorsement from other celebrity names including evangelist Billy Graham, ,the astronauts and Miss America, Pamela Eldred. O’Brien said he felt the only honorable way to support the boys in Vietnam is to call for a unilateral withdrawal. “That could be truly an honorable and charitable intention,” he said. “I like Paul and I hope his intentions are honorable,” O’Brien said. Two Vice Presidents Named at Troy Bank TROY. — James W. Johnson and Donald E. Entwistle have been appointed as vice presidents of the Troy National Bank, 1613 Livernois, according to bank President Edward A. Rusin. Both men were formerly assistant vice presidents, Russin said. * * * ' *- / Other appointments made by the bank’s board of directors were Henry’W. Allemon and Richard E. Blough as assistant vice presidents and Eric Ellison, promoted from branch manager to administrative assistant. Accord Near on Division of Novi Assets NOVI — A breakthrough in the nine-month-long attempt to peaceably divide assets between Novi Township and the city was made last night. The agreement tentatively proposed by bargainers includes joint operation of the community building, the library and the parks. The township will also receive $1,000 in cash. * ★ * Bargainers Leo M. Kalota, township supervisor, and Joseph Crupi, city mayor, agreed to take the proposal, back to their respective governing bodies for consideration next Monday. Novi voters approved incorporation in May 1968, and a city charter was approved last February. The incorporation includes 98 per cent of the township. The remaining 67 residents divided into eight small “islands” around the new city formed a new township government. They are entitled to 3.6 per cent of the total assets. * ★ * The actual division of assets has been until now a highly contested matter. Last month, Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer ruled that the division should proceed “with all due haste and speed,” when the city brought the matter to court. jontroversy sihee its purchase by the county in 1962. Other fields mentioned for possible county development, but still privately owned, are at Wixom (left) and New jHudson (right). An offer to sell 12$ acres of the Wixom site to the county for $2 •million was made last summer. The New Hudson site has been offered for considera- 395 ! manicure Idt............................. • Lady Ramington #265 with powder box, adjustable 10“ Genuine CMGAGO Plastic Wheel Rink Roller Skates Simms Price Flnt quality and American made, split leather uppers In Nock for men and while for lie for rink use Sizes 2 to 10 for glrb and ladies, 2 tg, 12 for men and boys. Walnut Grain pjpe Rack Holds 6 pipes. Ideal for Christ- ' mas gift , Sundries-Main Floor 72x90-ln. Virgin Acrylic ‘Fieldcrest’ Blanket j Regular $9.95 | [ | wMwtwiwitwiastiiMwmw j With Orion Pile Trim Girl’s Quilted Jacket with Matching Mittens Regular $12.95 Value A worm zip front quilted nylon In a floral print that reverses to solid green. With attached ’orlon pile 'trimmed hood and mqtchlng mittens that Snap the |acket. Comes in sizes 4 to 6x. '-:}v Main flee h all nylon Inding. [72x90 Inch fits full or twin [she beds. Choice of pink or gold. Machine wash and dry. swstwnwtwtwd Keep Waim and Dry with * ““Snow Boots 6" Loke Sleigh, Black or brown, 10* Norse, boot, black With cuff and heel. 13" Sno Sprite, 12" Snooty boot, 12", Sno Nymph or 14" Manhattan, -.black or brown, fleejco lined. 14"Cara zip boot or 9" Sno Zip Made or brown, Amco lined, completely waterproof. ■ Carefree sturdy vinyl uppers with warm as toast acrylic lining. Many other styles available for your Selection. Get yours while selection is Comfy Go Togethers ! ; Ladies' SLACKS or SWEATERS' First Quality Sunbeam Bedrid Pencil Sharpener $19.95 ilst-modd ES2 k Sunbeam electric pencil I sharpener sharpens pen-I eib fey the dozen With* | out chipping, nicking or T breaking points. Slip-proof feet and long pord. S Clothes Brush Coriless-RachldgOatilo n. able nylon brush, picks up IM, dirt; hair from 1 10.95 value — Delight your | teenager with a mod style go go watch with sweep, hand, and combination metal band. Sew J eral styles to choose from. Ladies’ENDURA Pendant Watch $6.95 value. Smartly styled pendant watches wi»h gold or chrome finish and delicate chain. Accurate Swiss made i watches. Deluxe diamond shape Pendant $2.00 IM — Sturdy can* de- -■> h Italy, wuh£33: | r Manicure Kits 7-pc.iet In C<»lor.umhdM»^— Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 A—S Give a Gift of Feminine Elegance Gift Toiletries for Her Imprevu Duo Set by Coty 6* &&*Sg3&! other r**\o* ^^hen Y°“ home ^fneYeded here, rash not neeu charge 3&H1ESJS >«***#*** 0PEH&** Now Revolutionary Motion Sunbeam Electric Toothbrush Portable Counter Top Electric Dishwasher iw revolutionary r down and around, ! dean* belter than ordinary brush-•, ing. 4-brush model. Drugs—Main Floor [ Gift Toiletries for Him Hal Karate Set ^jjjj j I jade East 4-Pc. Set V Includes two l-oz. original and two i 1 l-oz. Golden lime cologne and after shave. Dana Canoe Duo Includes 1«oz. Canoe talc and 1 13/16 oz. cologne. i 2-pc, set includes 4-oz. after shave, I lotion and 4-oz. spray deodorant. Drugs—Main Floor - At Simms 'CnrectHo' counter-top dishwasher needs no plumbing, or electric Installation. Washes and rinses full service for 4. Usee no electricity. , Appliances—2nd Floor Genuine ‘Mamiya-Sekor’ 35mm CAMERAS i Model 500 DTL Camera ’ Reg. $179.50 single lens reflex carri-, era with f2 lens. Shutter speeds to *1/500 seconds. Spot and averaging j meter system. Carrying case included. [Model 1000 DTL Camera ! Reg. $219.50—deluxe single lens re-[ flex camera with fl.8 lens. Shutter: j speeds to 1/1000 seconds. Spot and f averaging system. Miijnuern w/wsmg Pocket Size Machine Shop Electric Moto-Tool Kit Reg. With 3 Sizes of Rollers Electric Hair Curler by Northern Electric $4.95 Value Handy electric hair curler lets 3 you roll up and comb out n hairdo In minutes. Has 3-sized roll- ' ers for any hairdo, Drugs—Main Floor Model 261 Moto tool produces 30,000 rpm, weighs just 9 oz., does in seconds, jobs which are tedious to do by hand. Complete 27-pc. set in handy steel case. Hardware—2nd Floor Save Over 50% on Sunbeam Electric Clocks Bf 7.95Re*.now... 3®^ $1T.96Reg. now... 8«T $10.95 (teg. now... POLAROID CAMERAS POLAROID C0L0RPACK II 0984 Electric-Eye Camera ..... A A POLAROID 320 CAMERA 4|84 Electric-Eye Camera. TcWW Charge POLAROID 350 CAMERA *| A984 Electric-Eye Camera... AvW * —AAAIN FLOOR SALE OF LENS SEKMCEMEMS G95# 795# Kodak InstamaHc 814 Camera! $l44.50Valum 1095^ Finest automatic camera by 1 Kodak. Cds electric-eye, (2.8 I tew* —AAAIN FLOOR’ J Argus Slide Projector 8 Charge I Model 1538 projector is jomproof, and automatic 500 watt blower cooled. * —MAIN FLOOR * VWWWUAWW Your choica of “kitchen wall clocks in woodtone finish, Vermont occasional clock or Harmonetta occasional clock. SmrfiHy styled with dependable mechqnism. 2nd Floor 895# Chafge It or $1 holds. -AAAIN FLOOR eiilAtll iiiueriisuiitJtf kfUJcKlA RWRkfRtSMIVMUiw SjwWswl She’ll Be Ready for Any Date with Remington Hair Curler with 20-Rollers The Fisherman’s Dream Shakespeare Cast Reel #29.95 Value The hair curler that lets her < | choose sizes from 6 small, 8 | • large and © suRer-jumbo roll- ® ers. Adjustable control sets any desired roller 1 temperature; High impact case with built? mirror. Drugs—Main Floor , jHMlWAMABHWIMteAWIftlMCIMii AUTOMOBILE 8-TRACK StsraoTape Player KQS4 WW""1 SAVE ON RECORD PLAYERS! Hi-Fi Portable Model 101 solid state ploys dll speeds. $19JO value; Slim-Line Portable With SPEAKERS ;' pawerful 8-track stereo tape player is easy to in self In any car—complete with speakers, y y ■ -AAAIN FLOOR . v fcjtsi a/WEO weue/Em e/«>iwene.eiiA«j| Simms Bros.-98 H. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac / Voice of/ the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 RICHARD M. FITZGERALD Push Constitution Shifts A convention opens in Springfield on Monday to begin an eight-month task of rewriting the century-old Illinois constitution. The following day, voters of New Mexico will accept or reject a neW constitution for their state. A similar referendum will be held in Arkansas next year, and probably in Virginia, too. There is no letup in state constitutional reform activity. It is well, however, for reformers to keep in mind ah admonition from W. Brooke Graves, a scholar in theirfield. They should be, he said, “endowed with the patience of Job and the sense of time of a geologist.” Of the last four new state constitutions to be placed before the voters, three have been rejected —in New York in 1967, and in Rhode Island and Maryland in 1968. Vermont voters refused last June to have their state call a constitutional convention. Florida, tflfe exception to this pattern, ratified a new constitution a year ago. Some other states, notably California and Pennsylvania, have extensively revised their constitutions article by article over a course of years. (Michigan adopted a new constitution in 1963.) In that way, one unpopular provision might not doom the entire document to defeat. The proposed new Virginia constitution, if it clears the General Assembly for a second and final time next year, will be placed on the ballot in. six parts to divide its most controversial points. From all of which it, may be concluded that voters are pretty zealous of their constitutional rights against tampering with . their constitutions. ‘09e&: m m *. * Another Too-Long-Sllent Majority! Charles Bartlett Indiana Self-Help Spirit Strong Opportunity Beckons in U.S. INDIANAPOLIS - When President Nixon finally begins his campaign to inspire 1 a n g u 1 d A national business magazine carries a recital of some of the Horatio AlgSr success stories of young U.S. businessmen, ranging in age from the early 20s to the early 40s. The experiences of these young men are the best possible answer to the dreary charges that business turns off America’s youth, that the “establishment” must go, and so on. The truth is that there is probably more opportunity in the U.S. today foTthe young progressive, enterprising businessman than in any previous erM The magazine describes the rise of some of them. For example: • In Memphis, Tenn., a young Negro, 40 years of age, is head of a life insurance concern with $18 million worth of policies in force. He employs 110 agents and is vice presided of the Memphis Area Chamfer of Commerce. • Another young man made a fortune working “27 hours a day” selling home fire alarm devices. This year the firm, which he heads, expects to gross $10 million and is planning a $750,000 office building. ★ ★ i" ★ These are but two examples out of many ranging from farming to computers. Of today’s militants; one of these young men says, “If you want to pull down American flags, let’s see you get the one on the moon, baby.” ★ ★ ★ ■ As long as the U.S. has ^Oung people like this, we can look forward to a bright future. In fact tba pace of volunteertsm among t h-ft Hoosiers is so lively that Mr. Nixon’s efforts to date appear languid by comparison. Indiana Gov. Edgar Whitcomb is making the most of this Hoosier spirit to get dime some of the things which need to be done without running up the budget. For example he is asking 60 Indiana coroorittionS to assign socially-minded - junior ex- Food Bite of Income Less Believe it or not, Americans this year have been spending the lowest percentage of their take-home pay on' food than ever in history—16.5 per cent, according to the Department of Agriculture. ★ ★ „ ★ This is no brief for inflation, for 16.5 per cent of $10,000 is still $330 more than 16.5 per cent of $8,000. The man who Ray Cromley earned the lower figure a year or two ago was in many ways better off than he is today at the higher figure. ★ ★ ★ But at least he can’t gripe about, the food bill—not if he sits down and figures it out as a percentage of his income. We should be grateful for large favors... My Lai Informer’s Feat Remarkable WASHINGTON (NEA) -There is a lesson in the re-markable feat of Ronald Ridenhour, age 23, literature student ,at Claremont Men’s College, Calif. This is the young man who seems to have almost single - hand-edly set off the* investigation of what | happened a t j My Lai ham-1 let (Song My I village) on L oy Votyk Frokowsky, 37, and Steven Parent, 18, a friend of the caretaker. Stabbed fatally the next day at their Hollywood home were Leno LaBianca, 44, and, his wife, Rose Mary, 38, ;Wea!tthy''market owners. >' i ★ ' 4 ★ , Miss Atkins’ attorneys, Paul Caruso and Richard Caballero, said 8hevwas among those Who dressed in black arid invaded the two death homes. But they said she was under Mahson’s “hypnotic spell" and “had nothing to do with the! murders." Caruso said there were three women and two men. Caballero said it was four women and one man, and said Miss Atkins told him Manson was not among them. Police say the makeup of the group was different each night. Caruso gave this account of the killings, which he said was baaed on a five-hour interview with Miss Atkins: “One man had a gun.' The (iris had knives. They parked he car so they could get away quickly. A man with wire cutters went up a pole and cut utility lines outside the Tate house. ★ ★ ★ “They saw Parent starting to leave. He got into his car and was shot. A man went through an open window, they opened the front door. The others, went inside. “Frokowsky was lying on the couch. Sharon Tate and Sebring were talking in her .bedroom. The Foiger girl was in another bedroom reading a book. “Tate and Sebring were told to stay in the bedroom. They they were brought out. Miss Tate became very apprehensive. She wanted to make sure her baby (she was 8ft months pregnant) was not harmed. That was virtually all pleaded about, “Let me have my baby.” But she was killed. ‘Sebring said very little. He !was killed. Frokowsky attempted to escape. As he ran through the front door he was hit on the head with a gun butt. Miss Folger handed them , all the money she had, $73, and they took it and killed, hler and Frokowsky anyway.” W ■piM' * ! The next night, picking rose at random and killing again to show they hadn’t lost their nerve, Caruso said, the invaders stabbed the La Bian-then showered and had a snack from the refrigerator before leaving. The Los Angeles Times, account it said was pieced together from many sources, added details: Frokowsky was tied up but escaped, and was shot in the hack as he ran. Miss Folger was stabbed in the house, but then was overtaken and stabbed fatally on the lawn. Miss Tate was stabbed repeatedly in the upper body. After the killers wiped their hands on it, a bloody towel was used to write “Pig" on the front door, the towel was then placed over Sebring’s head like hood and a cord was looped | in the killing of a Malibu musi-around his neck and over a dan, Gary Hinman, last July, beam to Miss Tate’s. When the Police say Manson lived for a group returned to a ranch time with Hinman. commune, one reported: “Wei * ★ ★ . got five piggies.’’ ? r| Meanwhile, in Loi’ Angeles, the father of actress Sharon Tate says he resigned as an Army Intelligence lieutenant colonel and masqueraded as a hippie in a four-month search for his daughter’s killers. Youthful-looking Paul J. Tate, 3 OTHERS HELD Under arrest on murder warrants in the Tate case are Patricia Krenwinkel, 21, in Mobile, Ala.; Charles D. Watson, 24, in McKinney, Tex.; and Linda Louise Kasabian, i9, brought here from Concord,! J®’ t°M ,^e ^°8( Angeles Times | LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK * w help you become the trim sHm person yen went ts he. OWhmj h ■y tablet and easily swallewad. Cantab* no dene arses drees. He starving, ■aecial exercise, pet rid at excess let and« live leaser. OdrbMx |*a been used successfully by thousands all aver the country ter ever IS years. Odrlrnx costs 13.15 and the large economy also «.M. Yea mast Isaa mm tat or year ■notwy.win be refunded by yew druggist. No womens aakod. Md wit* ibis 98 NORTH SAGINAW — (Advertisement) N.H. Police say they will seek murder indictments against the three and “five others,” unidentified, from the Los Angeles County grand jury. It is to convene on file killings Friday and is expected to conclude its probe Monday. ★ ★ ★ Officers say they are holding five ipaterial witnesses, not identified. Deputy Dist. Atty. Aarqn H. Stovitz says he will call 18 witnesses. (Me, Stovitz said, will be producer Marty Melcher, 27, son.of singer-actress Doris Day. Melcher was .a previous tenant of the rented Tate mansion. manson a visitor Manson visited Melcher at the home last summer to discuss his songwriting ambitions friends have said. Melcher has declined comment. he grew a mustache and beard and mingled with drug addicts, lived in communes and cautiously questioned various drifters for clues. UNTIL PROPER TIME He said anything he knew would be told “at the proper time" and declined to state how successful he had been on his search. But he said the arrests the case had “taken a great weight off my mind." In Independence, Manson was charged with two counts of receiving stolen property and one of operating a stolen vehicle. After the hearing, he was ordered held for arraignment Dec. 12. Bond was fixed at $25,000. yAfa/ ! D & J Cabinet Shop 924 W. Huron PH. 681-2299 J His attorney argued: “There’s no evidence that Mr. Manson knew that vehicles were stolen. The. simple act of driving a vehicle, even if it is stolen, is Miss Atkins pleaded innocent:not enough. There has to be in-Tuesday to a charge of murder I tent." • Sacro-Lumbar Belts • Maternity Oarments • Surgical Hose • Ankle Wrist and Knee Braces • Sacroiliac Belts e Cervical Collars and Cervical Traction etc. Prescriptions FREE DELIVERY 4390 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 674-0466 or 674-4455 WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, SLEDS, SKIS, ICE SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD. . \ . TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. DRAYTON-OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M., DOWNTOWN OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN smWAVT* 99.88 recliner, rocker Comfortable 3-position roclin-or, full-turning swivel rocker. Choose gold or oi- $ "W ive tweed fabric. w Jr 69.88 rocker, rediner Your choice of 3-position rediner or swivel rocker. In leather look vinelle.pC Green, black, toast. 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The heavy resilient sponge tubber pod is included. #*■“ Choose from on assortment of vivid tweeds; ' avocado, meadow glow, amber, gold and red.6 IRxIH'ream site... 94.0S UxlSroomUxo.. 117.M 12xlSroom •!■#.. 141.1S ■nyronng yo carper, me 5.88 Fret, convenient shop at home service Enjoy this easy way to shop at absolutely no obligation to you Just call 332-0271 or 673-1275. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 Electric Car Is No Cure-All for SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Two experts on national power requirements say any develop-ment of a feasible electric car font cure all the environment tal 'pollution now caused by in-ternal combustion engines. \ , The energy to provide power for electric motors, they pointed out Tuesday, will have to be generated by some means and most known production methods entail pollution. ' “It is unkbid to the public to develop its enthusiasm for electric cars,” Dr, Chauncey Starr, dean of the school of engineer-tag and applied 'sciences at UCLA told an Atomic Industrial Forum conference. 'It would take a true discovery, not just technological in* provements, to make the electric car'feasible,” he explained. Even If that unforeseen breakthrough did occur, the production of power for electric cars would still remit in pollution or alteration of me environment, said Commissioner John. A. Carver Jr. of the Federal Power Commission. ' The impact of electric autos on the environment would be m air poUuti caused by the internal combustion engines,, “but you ire only replacing one kind of pollution with another,” he said. He explained that electrical energy “must bo produced fueli somewhere.” Some good hydroelectric sites still exist, he said, “but in proportion to need, they represent a small opportunity.” ^ Generating plants which burn coal, \oil, natural gas or other _____/ire more efficient than individual internal combustion en-> gines, but they still create air pfjhttinn, Carver said. Even nuclear power plants havd been opposed strongly by persons concerned about radia-ecological changes caused by the warm waters nuclear plants expel from their cooling systems, Carver added. Starr estimated that if all. private transportation could be converted to electricity, it would add 50 per coot to total- U.S. electrical consumption- * ■ Sean is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday unbeatably chic colorful casual coordinates whether it’s snow-lodge lounging... or at-home entertaining... we’re firmly con- ^ vinced that knits are a girl’s best friend. ' Especially when the tunics are long and belted . • and the pants are trim and tailored. All are easy care nylon or polyester... from the Big Boutique... Sears. the tunics* 10>18. the proportioned pants, regular $9. CHARGE. IT on Sean Revolving Charge car coat countdown regular f 19 to 122 sale 1690 sale ends Saturday, , Decamber 6 • terrific style assortment • the moat popular fabrics • lota of turned-on eolora • Miaaea* and Half-abea See pilea galore, warm and co*y Wool* and blends laminated to foam, other wanted looks. I, V See boods, back belts, eye catching buttons. ^ Cosy lining* include cotton backed acrylic pin. Come in and save! Use your Sean Revolving Charge! Sean ... the fashion shop Sears offer Outstanding Sayings •n Winter Coats in time for Christmas' Misses Coat Department Junior Bazaar Coat Department Untrimmed Coats Now Sale-Priced Fur Trimmed Coats Misses—Petite*—Half-aixea WERE $58 to $150 ^j88 39"-99" / Untrimmed Junior Costs WERE $30 «o $t0 JSSS3SH Suburban Coats WERE $20 to $55 22*9-4999 ; OPEN' ; ■ Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sears MASSj, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 Wt Casualties in Viet Pass 300,600 Mark SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command said today that 70 Americans were killed in Vietnam last week, one of the lowest weekfy death tolls\ In the war. But the 1,049 Americans wounded pushed total U.S. battlefield casualties in the war past the! 300,000 mark, to 300,829. The 70 Americans killed was the lowest death toll in the past two months and was 46 per cent less than the previous week’s 130 dead. South Vietnamese and enemy casualty totals also were down last week, with the got reporting 373 of its soldiers killed and 953 wounded. The allied commands said 2,177 Vietcong and North Vietnamese were killed. Ito week before these death tolls were 507 government soldiers, and 3,220 enemy. LOW LEVEL Explaining the reduction in battlefield deaths, the South Vietnamese military command said enemy activity last week was at its “lowest level since the beginning of the Communist winter-spring campaign” a month ago. Meanwhile, the U.S. Com-* announced that American planes attacked North Vietnamese forces in Cambodia to- day for the second straight day, and the South Vietnamese government said its forces joined in the attack. A U.S. spokesman said' American fighter-bombers cro|98ed Prince Norodom Sihanouk’s frontier again to attack North Vietnamese forces firing 122mm and 82mm mortars into the Cai Cal and Hong Ngu district towns and a U.S.-South Vietnamese Special Forces camp near thej border about 80 miles west of Saigon. Field reports said two South Vietnamese were killed and ope wounded by the enemy shelling. There was no immediate report of American or enemy casualties. CAMBODIA BOMBING Twenty\miles closer to Saigon along the border, South Vietnamese artillery fired into Cambodia after North Vietnamese forces on the other side renewed their attack on the border town. of Tuyen Binh with a barrage of 50 to 60 rockets and mortar rounds. • On Wednesday, U.S. bombed North\ Vietnamese troops in Cambodig as they fled after a combined rock- Gore Plan Aids Poor With Big Families WASHINGTON (AP) - Wage earners with large families and low income would be the big gainers from a Senate-adopted plan by Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., to raise the personal come tax exemption from 8600 to $800 in two years. For a four-person family with |5,000 Income, the new tax would be 8112 in 1172 as compared with 8290 under present law and 8200 as proposed by the bill drafted by Senate Finance Committee. * * * For the same family with! 810,000 income, the Gore plan | would mean a 8962 tax, well un-l der the current 81,114 but slightly more than the 8958 proposed by the qpmmittee bill. For a single person with 85,000 income who now pays 8871, the amendment would cut the tax bill to 8538 against 8524 in the committee plan. 819,888 INCOME For a single person with $10,-10 income who now pays 81,742, the Gore plan would mean a 81,640 tax; the committee bill would have meant 81,468. For a married couple without dependents and 86,000 income now paying 8501, the amend-' ment would impose a 8354 tax. I The committee bill provided for For the same couple with 810,000 income and a current 81,342 tax bUl#“the new plan would reduce the tax to 81,266, the committee bill to 81,174. A Wild Menu BELGRADE (AP) - "A survival cookbook issued by the Yugoslav army includes recipes for preparing frogs, weasels, locusts, ant larvae* snakes and other wilderness delicacies. White House Is 'Turned On' were believed using as a spotting post for mortar attacks on Tuyen Binh. "■ * a * The U.S. CoiWiand said the planes both Wednesday and to-et, mortar and infantry assault day were returning “enemy-ini-on Tuyen Binh. tiated fire attacks originating American sources in the town from within the Cambodian bor-told Associated Press corre-1 der territory" and were exercis-spondent Peter Arbett that the ing their “inherent right of self-1 bombers killed 65 of the North defense.” But according to the Vietnamese more than two‘ account given Arnett of the! miles inside Cambodia and also raids Wednesday, the Ameri-smashed a Cambodian mud fart cans then were exercising the which the North Vietnamese | right of hot pursuit. Eye Side Range Sportsmen with “tunnel*1 vision, or those who have lost varying amounts of peripheral or “side” vision are much n frequently involved 1 n cic|ents, say researchers for the Murine Company. Per sop a whose eyes do not cover a 78 degree angle when gazing straight ahead (normal range is 90 degrees) are advised to consult an eye specialist before participating in high - speed winter‘sports. WASHINGTON (AP) The White House was swinging with jazz and pop music. And there was a plentiful supply of drugs and the tools of the addict. It was the windup to President Nixon’s one-day governor’s conference on drugs and narcotics Wednesday night. The drugs were an educatlon,-al display to show the 41 governors and their wives and Children the folly of addiction. The group clapped, stomped and sang to the music of New Orleans .trumpet player A1 Hlrt and the pop recording group The 5th Dimension. Nixon told the governors “ greatest challenge is to provide some sense of idealism—some Sense of challenge to our young people so they Can be proud of their country.” ■ J .. i- . W* ? . ' . ; '.VSV:, Save some money with us and well give you a place Betting Thailand is the only country in Southeast Asia that has never been taken over by a colonial power. AUTEN FURNITURE • FURNITURE • CARPET • DRAPERY SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St, open daily 9 am to 9 pm 'til Christmas Sunday 12 noon to 6 pm You get a choice of ways to save: • Open a 4% Savings Account for $50 or more. • Open a 5% Golden Passbook Account • Buy a 5% Golden Growth Bond. • Buy a 5 % Savings Certificate. —y— • Add $50 or more to an existing 4% Savings Account or 5% Golden Passbook. Then choose your free 5-piece place setting: • Astro, a contemporary design in stainless. • Briarwood, a traditionally designed stainless. And you can add to your table settings for just 83 per setting every time you add $25 or more to a savings account or $50 or more to a Golden Passbook, or purchase another Savings Certificate or Golden Growth Bond. Also, a complete set of matching serving accessories will be available for That’s how much we'd like to make a customer of you. So come in soon and see ua. Special Christmas Offer! Psrfsct for gUbcMnw to eieiaat 10-toehsUvs*. plats tray. Jast open or add to a savings account, as stated above. It’s a 15.95 value for fast $3.00. bank of the commonwealth Mwifor Mtral Dspsdt Insrasn CsrpstaSM Start saving and gat your free plaoe totting at the following locations: .. Twenty-Three Mile Road-Mound Road (Shelby Township) Woodward-Square Lake Road (Bloomfield Township) think Christmas. TOYS think discounts ... think at SIMMS annex store yMwisK»an»»anB Superb Minolta quality with famous 6-element Rokkor lens, 1 to 1/1000th sec. shutter speeds, ASA from 6 to 6400, plus many ‘more "pro" features. CHRISTMAS PRESENT PRICE Give him Osmun's for Christmas.- With Upholstered Bench 12-CHORD ELECTRIC ORGAN STORES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN at Tal-Twalva Mall (Tulugraph and 12 Mila in SuUthfiuld), T*eh Plaza Cantor (12 Mila and Van Dyka in Worrun), Tul-Huron Cantor (Talagraph and Huron in Pontiac), dnd downtown Pontiac. ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS THROUGH CHRISTMAS. TEL-TWEI.V! STORE OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 6 PM. Outrun'*, Security, Mastar Chargacards, or Michigan Bonkard*. Oimun'g ovary Sunday avdning-5 ta 7 PM on WQRS-FM (f 0$.l£ An Ideal gift for the family, “Monet” with 3 octaves, 12 chords, 37 padded melody keys, volume control, 2914 x 1214 x 3094” sise. 3 popular song books included. Save now. *1675 for little girls CHRISTMAS * ImiP# CasuaIs Practical.. i Pretty... \ fashioned \ for fun! TEL-HURON Open Every Evening til 9 Open Sunday 12 to 5 SORORITY GIFT VALUES in all new Holiday colors COLORS • Black • Walnut Brown • Green pm • Gold I, • Plaid many other styles available, gift sale nylon tricot gowns in assorted styles 32! CAREFREE •A KaitTk; Louei Q/'V Open Evaiy Night *til 9 FE 5-9955 N-M Widths to Size 11 TEL-HURON CENTER In the busy social season ahead you*!! be delighted to go * everywhere In this versatile R & K double wool knit. Designed for the busy young woman in coral, aqua, tan. Sizes 8 to 18. Stock up on these gowns of nylon tricot with sheer over lays. They're in pastel shades, S-M-L SCHOOL JACKETS & SWEATERS (Now In Stock) gift sale wool cardigan sweater vests Jackets Sweaters Choose our sleeveless classic cardigan with V-neck and patch pockets in. brown ore navy, sizes 36-40. 21 S, Telegraph TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC AMAIL Christmas shop every night till 9 Genuine LAUAN wood paneling. Panels ...... (lll or* v-groov«d for random plank effect. - D**p permanent factory finish brings , out cotor and grain. Two beautiful shades to chaos* from. % . .■ .. n : / / Wintsr Hours: MoikdFiL « o.m. to fin p.m., Sot. t s.m. fa I p. .RSONALIZEO OAl SERV-ICt; • BRIDALS*/' • BRIDESMAIDS PROM DRESSES (Z&mctvL LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES SINCE 1890 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 A—IS Rash' of Bankf Credit L/n/on Robberi County By T. LARRY ADCOCK “This is a holdup!” Almost never spoken, almost always Scrawled on a savings deposit on withdrawal, dip, these are the words that might be passed to bank and credit union employes. * * ★„ A stunned teller quietly fills the holdup man’s order discreetly setting off a floor alarm with his toe while, the revolving camera snaps a exposures of the robbery from different angles. No matter how well-prepared for a robbery, the teller mains unprepared for the sight of a snub-nosed revolver aimed at his heart, ' FREQUENT OCCURENCE The hank and credit union jobbery scene hhs become a! frequent occurence in Pontiac and Oakland County—a “rad:,’’ according to Detroit FBI special agent in charge Paul Stoddard. In .all, more than $64,000 has been stolen form Oakl C o u n t y financial institutions since June of this year. Three of the robberies were in Pontiac, Two robberies of the Pontiac Telephone Employes Credit Union, 263 Oakland, netted bandits $9,241. Pontiac State Hospital .Credit Union, 14 0 Elizabeth Lake, was'also hitjor .000 (it had been robbed in appearance such s distinctive g e s t u monogramed clothing. Also, the employes and officials are told how to handle themselves during a robbery, how to respond to the robber’s February 1968 of more than! demands and so forth. $60,000), I Farmington and Birmingham None of the robberies have detectives have undergone been solved. SPECIALIST TEAMS Bandits Get Over $64,000 More than $64,000 has been stolen from area banks and credit unions since June 1969. ★ ★ ★" The unsolved armed robbery tally includes: , e Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank, 1040 E. Maple, Birmingham, robbed Oct. 8 and Nov. 12 for a total of $8,500. • Clarkston Bank, 5601 Ortonville Road, Clarkston, robbed Sept 19 of $8,500. 1 f ★ • National Bank of Detroit, 31806 Grand River, Farmington, robbed Oct. 14 of $6,500. • Wixom Credit Union, 29100 Wixom Road, Wlxom, robbed Oct. 7 and Sept. 19 for a total of $9,000,' . . f’f Pontiac Telephone Employes Credit Union, 263 Oakland, robbed Aug. 22 of $8,046 and Nov. 8 of $l,i95. ■fr »* ★ ★ ★ • Pontiac State Hospital Credit Union, 140 Elizabeth ■ Lake, robbed June 5 of $25,400 (it had been robbed in February of 1968 of more than $60,000). f • Western Union, 11 S. Perry, robbed June 6 of $2,300. scars,!special sessions conducted by the FBI dealing with the latest in technological detection. Other departments, such as Pontiac Police, and the county sheriff, alsb receive such training periodically. • - ' Also intensified are the Surveillance methods by bank The Wixom Credit Union, fori instance, has installed cameras for the first time. The firm was robbed twice within'a month. The Birmingham-Bloomfield! Bank, also robbed twice withim a month, has hired more fulltime armed guards. ^ j Bank and credit union officers! and credit union employers. |throughout the county are! I seeking as many extra instruc- ingham — Stoddard replied tion sessions by local police negatively. departments and the F B ll “Speculation laboUntifnl. The specialists as they can arrange stickup man might be a [for their employers. |narcotics addict who needs Asked whether it is unusual $5,000 and only gets $1,000 in the for. A holdup,man to commit the first hit. So he goes back to the same crime in the same place'same place to get the rest of Without a long interim — as in the money he' needs,” Stoddard the cases in Wixom and Birm-i explained. Teams of FBI bank robbery specialists are working with local police agencies to solve the Oakland County holdups. Stoddard said that authorities are convinced of the similarities pf the modus operandi in the several separate cases. * ★ Police and FBI investigators have determined that the Oakland County robberies were committed by three distinct individuals and-or teams of individuals. In additon to investigative actions the FBI has stepped up the frequency of its programmed training sessions for bank and credit union officials and employes . and individual police departments where needed. EMPLOYES INSTRUCT The traning sessions explain to class members the things necessary to police for lat^-l investigation into robberies. For example, police instruct bank and credit union people to,, notice details about 'he robber’s enneuf . ..WAYS FIRST QUALITY m It’s toy time at Penney’s JOHNNY LIGHTNING™ LIGHTNING MOTION RACE SET! The world’s only skilled car race without batteries, motors, or wires. Each time the cars come back to the start, send them on their way by skillful use of the Lightning Motion lever. The track has a dual lane and lap counter for each car. Two Johnny Lightning™ cars, one L.M. unit, 8 bases and 2 180° -turns are included. LIKE IT... CHARGE ITI 7,00 JOHNNY LIGHTNING™ DOUBLE DRAG STRIP — The real test forth* fast cart — the Johnny Lightning™ carsl Just like a real drag strip, where the cars go into thrilling wheelies as they leap from the starting line! Includes: dual start unit, clamp, six.2'double drag strips, 5 couplers, dual finish line. LIKE IT...CHARGE ITI 4.88 COULD BE CORNFUSING - This huge mound used to be Main street in Beaman, Iowa. But that was before the corn harvest and the shortage of boxtars for shipping the crop to other areas. Beaman Co-op Elevator received more than a million bushels. The overflow 60,000 bushels were stored on the street. Broadcast Set on School Reform ANN ARBOR — Will the Legislature pass any portion of Gov. Williapi Milliken’s education reform package before adjourning for Christmas? If it does, will the governor veto portions of his own proposals? j How should financial aid to parochial schools be distributed? Is such aid con-stitutional. Those questions and others will be discussed; Friday night as the Legislature begins the final few weeks of its session on educational radio stations: ON 7 STATIONS The discussion, i n v o 1 v i n g many of the men directly concerned, will be broadcast from 6 to 8 p.m. by seven Michigan educat onal radio stations: WDET, Detroit; WEMU, Ypsilanti; WFBE, Flint; WEAR, East Lansing; WMUK, Kalamazoo; WUOM, Ann Arbor, and WVGR, Grand Rapids. CRUICAL TIME The discussion comes at a crucial time in the legislative1 session. \ After Friday, only two weeks remain in the legislative session] the governor called specifically to overhaul the state’s educa-iRepublican on the House tional system. Education Committee; and Ter- Those who will gather at ry Herndon, executive secretary interconnected radio stations of the Michigan Education As-around the state to discuss the!sedation, reform are: | e At WMUK, . Kalamazoo: At WDET, Detroit: John T. State Sen. Anthony Stamm, R- Dempsey, Gov. Milliken’s director of urban affairs and head of the governor’s Detroit oflfce; Senate Minority Leader Sander M. Levin, D-Berkley; Alvin D. Loving, U-M professor of education who was a member of the Governor’s Commission on Education Reform; and John Elliot, vice president of $h® Detroit’Federation of Teachers. e At WKAR, East Lansing: State-Rep. Clifford H. Smart, R-Walled Lake, ranking Kalamazoo, chairman of the Senate Education Committee,! and State Rep. William V.j Weber, R-Kalamazoo, member! of the House Education Com-! mittee. e At WFBE, Flint: Irwin Davis, superintendent of the Genesee County Intermediate' School District. e At WEMU, Ypsilanti: William F. Anhut, chairman of the Washtenaw County Committee for Parochiaid. BEAUTIFUL LAUAN PANELING AUBURN HEIGHTS 107 SQUIRREL RD. UL 2-4000 68* JOHNNY LIGHTNING Lightning Motion Cars, JOHNNY LIGHTNING™ SINGLE DRAG WITH TIMER! Now get the exact time every time your Johnny Lightning™ car streaks down the track. Boys will spend hours testing their cars on this precision drag strip. LIKE IT...CHARGE ITI 4.88 FIRE CHIEF CAR...FULL OF ACTION! Authentic looking in every detail this car will delight some lucky boy or girl. A radio phone enables the junior .fire chief to pinpoint emergency calls; a battery operated siren ,gets him there, (batteries not included). Chrome plated grille and headlightk, foam padded seat, horn and rear view mirror are added features: , _ a A USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLANI | 9*00 POWERIDE™X-l CAR! Use it inside or outdoors! This racy little auto h|(s all the features of a real car -/automotive steering; forward and reverse stick shift; accelerator pedal. PlOs—wide racing slick tires, a deep-dish steering wheel and simulated air scoops. Complete with UL approved charger and battery *- it will run up to 7 hours on one charge. USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLAN! cuQp TILL 10PM Penneys Toy Annex MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH & SO. LAKE RD. Mon. Tjiru Sat. v . • ' ' : .. . ■ 1■, ..j. / . qhp?/. enmnif WAYS FIRST QUALITY m ALWAYS first quality A-rl4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER i960 vinyl 4-10 to 11. Bring this page wijh you foThe Christmas Place Like it... Charge it! PAJAMA SALE! DRESS SALE! HAPPY HOLIDAY DRESSES REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! Wrap then up early! Christmas mats from Penney* for the luckiest littlo girls you know... and who wouldn’t love a now dross for up-coming parties and special outings. Acrylic knits, Orion* acrylic crepes, included in the group. Shifts, A-lines, pleats, panels, whirl-skirts and more. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 16. Such marvelous values you’ll have to pick more than onel REG. *6, NOW REG. *7,NOW REG. *8, NOW 4.88 5.88 6.88 SPECIAL BUY Infant gills' gift corduroy slack sots members of the family will get a neat dressing-up this Christmas. Perky ek sets in machine sizes 14 to 2. $2 SPECIAL BUY! Girls' toasty warm pils-llndci^l^s if The cold season is hem. f. and yovr lHIie glrl can be toasty warm in this doubts breasted rail cut |ackat. Plush acrylic pile In yummy colors. Sizes 7-14 similar to illustra- v ^ ■ ■ SPECIAL... MiSSES' FASHION FLARE-LEGS The best fealdhg lode at ttm wide and ||,tBwn ... and just OUR OWN TOWNCRAF1* PAJAMAS. Several cellar styles. You know which he’ll like. Full cut, cotton/polyester flannels and polyester/cotton broadcloth models. Small, medium, large and extra large In the latest color and, pattern selections. Penn-Prest, too, so they never need ironing. Just machine wash, tumble dry. So what are you waiting for — Christmas? Come on in, and save! REG. *5, NOW ^3.99 MEN'S OPERA SLIPPER is crepe rubber sole and heel tricot lining. In black or rich THIS WEEK ONLY! 15% OFF ELECTRIC BLANKETS! The sale of the season - warm acrylic oloctric blankets in a wide chofewaf sizes. All are ’supemap’ finished for minimum pilling and shedding* with inapfit bottom corners to make bedmaking easier, 12-foot cords. UL listed. Moss green, honey gold, tangorino, Siam pink, doep lime, Viking blue. Machine washable in lukewarm wator. Twin, single control....*.,.,..........................REG.$16,NOW 13.44 Full, single control...*,..............................REG. 118, NOW 14.88 Full, dual control......... REO. *33, NOW 19.44 Like it... Charge it! BLANKET SALE! MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGR APH & SO. LAKE RD. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1909 A—13 Stoppers Shop/til TO P.M. Special Buy! Men's Leather Shoes made in Italy! Dress shoes in the latest styles, made in Italy of all leather. Be sure not to miss this speciall Sizes 7 to 12 in chestnut brown. Friday Shopper Bargains In Every Department 't miss these savings on s 4-pc. Quad Suits and Sport Trios! REDUCED Now Only 38>88 So many ways to wear the Quad Suit... includes coat, vest, matching pants and contrasting pants.' Tailored of Dacron® ■ poly-ester/Avril® rayon oxford. The Trios are all wool with matching coat and vest and color coordinated slacks. Special! Boys’ acrylic sweaters! Bright assortment handsome just right fpr school days... casual wear, tool V nock stylos or stripe hi * crow neck stylo. Orion® acrylic. Sizes 6 to 18. Great assortment... Girls' winter jackets! Many styles are still available, but hurry, they'r going fast, included in assortment are: Cotton Corduroy Parkas 10** Nylon tafeta quilted Parkas A99 Reduced... Misses' skinny rib sweaters! 4.88 Great assortment of 100% Acrilan® acrylic ribbed sweaters with mock turtleneck, sleeveless style, plain or striped or short sleeve style with U neckline. Penncrest® 5 band AC/DC portable radio! il... 10-pc. cookware sets in decorator colors! Solid state chassis. 3" x 5" full range 1 pea ke r. far phone and batteries includ- Choose avocado or harvest gold baked enaniel finish stainless steel dr aluminum with scratch re-slstant, fired in wipe clean Teflon. SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY... TILL 10 P.M.... NOW THRU CHRISTMAS Quilt robes for all the ladies! Sizes 10-18. . $10 Sizes 38-44. . $11 tricot quilt with >1® Polyoster fiber-aeotato tricot lining, ures Pster Pan collar satin bow at tho npek. Special Purchase Misses acrylic pile jackets! *23 Soft and cuddly acrylic pilo .. . toast warm. Great style featuring double breasted biosing and back belt. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH & SQ. LAKE RD.. .. CHARGE 1T1 1 BRAIN for truait color In TV. Built-In dipola antenna, mamoiy-tunad off-on twitch and other deluxe features. Handsomely designed lew bey. Model #4502. Free delivery, £ JH AM jjfc O O ••sssr- 9A3oso GET *24” 11-Pc. SET CORNINGWARE HppHBHQM with purchase of this lot ©Heubleln, Inc. 1969) A-=J.S THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1009 , Poachers Beset BigDiaraond Pipducer in Sierra Leone FREETOWN, Sierra Leone (AP) — One of the world’s largest producers of diamonds has heachaches. ' \\ On Nov. IS, bandits threw pepper in the eyes of security men of Sierra Leone Selection TYust Ltd., a British-South African firm, and got away with $3.6 million worth of its diamonds. ★ ♦ ★ Poachers by the thousands dig up diamonds' from the firm’s property and smuggle them to other countries—and little is done to stop It. Now the government is thinking about taking over Selection Trust. GRANT 35 YEARS AGO The firm mines on a concession granted 35 years ago by a British colonial government. Sierra Leone’s government says it is reconsidering Selection Trust’s concession. The government-owned Daily Mail is pressing the government to take a 51 per cent interest in the firm. ★ ★ ★, Diamond exports from this West African rtation last year amdunted to $60 million, or 64 per cent of total export earnings. But Liberia, a neighbor to the southeast where diamonds are found only oh a small scale, had diamond exports of 338.7 million. Most of those diamonds were smuggled from Sierra Leone, officials here say. And Liberia Ifen’t the only plhoe diamonds smuggled from Sierra Leone wind up. There are two kinds of legal mining in Sierra Leone: Selection Trust’s mechanized production on its concession and indivi-jing in neighboring alld-vial fields. POACHERS BOLD But the poachers dig on Selection Trust’s property in broad daylight, sometimes waving to company helicopters with security officers who can do little because they can’t carry arms or make arrests. There also are some poachers who fear no action against them because, they boast, they can buy anybody off. Selection Trust complains the government does little to protect its diamond fields. There have been crackdowns! Some foreign poachers and smugglers have been deported but they came right back. It’s a highly political problem,” said a top-level Sierra Leonean. “It requires heavy strong-arm methods not usual in a democratic country. It in- volves breaking up very strong international rings. It would not be easy for. politicians.” WALK IN UNIFORM In the mining town Of Koidu, illicit diggers walk boldly in the streets in the "uniform” of dark|trols. New Terror in Saigon: Cycle-Borne 'Cowboys' clothes and sunglasses* carrying sieves and shovels over their shoulders. There an photographs of hundreds of them at a time digging with! crude instruments, unmolested by police and army pa- Prime Minister Siaka said he does not like the v “nationalization” but ack “We will use any mute we toget maximum benefits.”! Sierra Leone, Steven? & does not really know what | oh at Selection Trust. The j eminent receives 5D to 70 per cod of profits ip taxes but the system of checking is leaky. Finance Minister MB. Foma reminds that lie company has a huge, investment in the country and cannot be unceremoniously dismissed. But ! public pressure lest month forced Sierra Leone t© deport the British former security chief, Leslie Marsden, whom the firm had named new resident manager. f w *■' ★ , There is a continuing, outcry, fgaiiwt the number of Europeans In the company’s operation. 'Iff?-r* “We’ve been hit from all sides,” admitted one company expatriate. “Everytime things cool down, someone throws another brickbat/' • SHOP DAILY 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. HOME TRIAL! TURKEY INCLUDED *Mi (hit puichaM. Salad your Tuifaay at ' Parmer Jack The cool Canadian. *4.69 4/5 QUART SAIGON (f> — They’re not the Hell’s Angels, but Saigon’s cycle-borne “Cowboys” are. striking a new kind of terror into the wartiUUed residents of this capital. Ranging in age from 15 to 25, hundreds of the Cowboys nightly find excitement in the traffic along the b u i 1 din g -1 i n e d boulevards of downtown Saigon aboard their shiny Japanese motorbikes. These machines . hajye been brought in untjer ! generous import programs, and < quickly soaked up by an in-| flation-prone * economy. Nearly f one million are currently in use tin. Saigon! Prices range from 1 35,000 to 50,000 piasters, or r roughly 3175 to $250 - wages ; for a month or two. ★ ★ ★ The small bikes are easily modified with high handlebars, fancy sgat covers and noisy mufflers. The Cowboys are students, mechanics or dropouts. Many have draft deferments from military service. By U. S. standards their hair Is relatively short, barely hanging over their ears. They wear tight pants, colorful shirts and simple rubber sandals. The sportier ones wear peace medallions and beads. All suffer from boredom and find Saigon traffic at night a diversion. •BIRDS’ TOO The Cowboys also have their ."birds” — teenie-boppers dressed in French-style miniskirts and jerseys or bell-bottoms and lace blouses. They often have their own motor-1 bikes, or join a group of four or| .. five Cowboys. In three years, the motorcycle has completely replaced the bicycle in Saigon. Even the Mekong Delta peasant saves his money for a motorcycle to speed his goods to the Saigon' market. i ★ ★ ★ I In many hospitals, motorcycle j casualties outnumber those from the war. One Saigon i woman has attended three funerals for relatives killed'on motorcycles in the past two! months. A Vietnamese servant, who lost a son on a motorcycle, I used compensation money to| buy his daughter a new motorbike. So the Cowboy with his daredevil driving is often condemned. HAVE ADVANTAGE | Traveling in packs is done for I excitement, such as racing, and 1 for protection, for they have to! i keep an eye open for the “law.” -i | The Cowboys have the advantage of sheer numbers — and maneuverability. Because of their light weight, the 50cc bikes can dash quickly down sidestreets and split up, leaving the police with only one or two hapless Cowboys on their hands. Hillsdale Speaker HILLSDALE (AP)-U.S. Rep. Philip Crane, R-Hl., a Hillsdale College graduate, will be the irinciphl speaker Friday at Pounders Day ceremonies commemorating the school’s 125th anniversary. 3-rooms of Furniture *297 E-Z-TERMS UTILE JOE’S BARGAIN FURNITURE Oomer of Baldwin & Walton 332-6842 Open Daily to I P.M. Sat. 0 AM. to I P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER i, 1969 A—IT RaH Arm Saws R-1450-3 10” COMMERCIAL-DUTY SAW WITH FREE R-9362 CABIHET Here's exciting vatu*. Versatile R-1450 10" Commercial-Duty Saw and Sturdy Steel R-9362 Delux Utility Cabinet All For Only $269.00. You Get The Cabinet Free. Give* Firm Support to Saw, Provide* Generous Storage Space. ,■ />. Vv 10" Blade Cut* AfuB 3" Deep, Not Ju*t SMft Ml Control* Am on Top and for life. Automatie btpke. Maximum depth of bit 3" cram cut capacity (1* *tock) 1414" (with 10" blade. Spindle Dado capacity 1-3/16" width; ripping capacity 24k11/16" width milet bevel and bevel rip Kales; 26"x32,rwork table; 120/208-240 1 phase; 2% H.P. 3450 RPM, 10" blade. *269°° poole-dickie Lumber—Hardware Building Supplies 151-165 Oakland Ave., Ph. 334-1594 Andre’s HOLIDAY SPECIAL 100% HUMAN HAIR WT^C dv All Cut and Styled ▼▼ XVTO ^ ALL SHADES ONE PRICE, NONE HIGHER JJand Tied Wigs AIL 10t% HUMAN HAIR Jtt SPECIAL Mon. thru Fri. - -Free Haircut with Shampoo and Set Jh snampoo Ue Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon 11 N.Sagiwnr, Between Lawrence and Pike St*. DRY AIR TROUBLES? ITGIIY SKW1 PLASTER CRACKING? STATIC ELECTRIC SHOCK? OUT OF TONE PIANO? BID THESE PROBLEMS WITH A COOLERATOR AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER Adds both ' When you heat without humidifying you dry out the air in yeur home. As humidity is’lowered, temperature has to risa to keep you comfortable. That moan* StylG SRO higher fuel bill*. A quiet Cooletator humidifier cut* Comfort fn fuel bills, increases comfort, helpsyou to sleep better uOlmOn TO and awake refreshed. Let u» help you select the one yOUrhOltlM |ust right for your home. -Telephont 333-7812 CONSUMERS POWER CO. ^ 29 West Lawrence Street In Downtown Pontiac DOWNTOWN KRESGE ALL TOYS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES A FEW SAMPLES SHOW IDEAL® ZEROIDS..................»3“ TOPPER® BAGS-or RINGS ’N THINGS. ...♦»» MATTE® SWING? DOLL . . . U *10“ IDEAL® HER PLUNK..... $$...... *1“ MATTELS® BABY DROWSY.... . . . * OHIO ART® SKETCH-A-TUNE.........*2* ETGH-A-SKETCH®....... AURORA® SPEEDUNE CARS ..........28* WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ‘Stocking Stutters’ at SIMMS ARGUS 'Lady Carefree1 .COLOR CAMERA SET Regular $18 value—Now Argus 163G set with the Camera, fcyilt-in flashcube, color film and batteries. AC and BATTERY OPERATION PORTABLE FM-AM RADIOS $25 value. — Famous St. Moritz model 1805 as shown with FM antenna that telescopes for extra pulling power. Built Into its own case. $1 holds in layaway or charge it. CHARGE IT NOW At SIMMS- u,a Your Master Change or Michigan Banlcard BE3SHB8 99 North Saginaw -Main Floor Sears Bean Roebuck and Co. ; 7-FT. ■ ] POOL TABLES • Strong VvP thick composition bed • Rubber cushions • Two 48” cues • 2*4” Balls • Plastic triangle and bridge bead Regular *139 S *9900 Open Tues., Wed., 9-5:30 Moil, Thun., Fri. and Sat. 9-9 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PHONE FE 54171 , j ^2. 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FIBE KING GLASS OYENWARE OBSERVATION POST — U.S. artillery observers stand on top of their fortified observation post calling in artillery on suspected enemy mortar positions near the Special forces Camp of Bu Prang, 110 miles northeast of Saigon, near the Cambodian border. During enemy mortar and recoilless rifle attacks on the camp, the observers try to spot the enemy firing positions and call in U.S. artillery on them. 62 in Jet Killed off Venezuela CARACAS (UPI) — An Air bodies had been recovered from France jfet carrying 62 persons the Boeing 707 jet. None was crashed in flames into the identified, shark-infested Caribbean bodles were minutes after takeoff from . A“ “*® P™les * e “ Maiquetia International Airport aln»* COnditlon Jg Wednesday night. Rescue of- show«J Jead ficials said there were no caused by viden impact of the survivors. „ ®rash” the off|?ials "I am losing altitude and r There apparently were no cannot control the plane,” Capt. ‘survivors- ^ ^ Henri Valter radioed the control .. _ .. ' Air France said the plane carried 41 passengers and a double crew of 21. Apparently Witnesses saw a fireba 11 none was American. ^ blossom up from a point in the T. „ . .. _ Caribbean four mileV northwest K was thc second crash £ 8 tower from 4,500 feet minutes out of Maiquetia. of the airport. Air France said the plane was Flight 212, which originated in Santiago, Chile, and was headed for Paris with stops in Lima, Peru; Guayaquil, E c u a d o B e g o t a , Colombia; Caracas, jetliner near Maiquetia in less than a year. On Dec. 12,1968, a Pan American World Airways jet crashed into the sea as it approached the airport, killing all 50 persons aboard. AMID DEBRIS Pointe-a-Pitre, Guadeloupe; and' A Venezuelan navy destroyer Lisbon. led the search for bodies among 23 BODIES RECOVERED the floating wrakage, which The fire department at inc!uded a fe* ga^e2 nearby La Guaira said today 23 ** ££ 5*5 feet of water. President Rafael Caldera of 9 /Baliirtnntlv/ Venezuela watched the search z neiuuumiy from the nearby port of La DnllrxsJ Guaira, adjacent to Venezuela’s Convicted; Pulledj{0rem0st resort area. It % _ , j_j . D i eludes a series of luxury hotels bon by HIS tseord {where the International Air ] Travel Association is meeting to CINCINNATI, Ohio (* — A decide new transatlantic fards. man and his wife, who admitted ' ' , .. dragging their married, 23-yfear- CaPt- Jos® Cabezas of toe-old son’from a building by his Venezuean domestic airline beard, have been reluctantly Aeropostal v^e^na “ld his -view C assault^ and M- «- terT' A #// ■ * A”’ plosion that took place as the Judge Rupert Doan'of the P1^ hit the sea,’’ lw said; Raymond Koenig of suburban]11® was about *^™l^away P described butremittedthecosts^ . £s „a baU of flre with flames of «he Koenigs testified that both green end yellow." their daughter-in-law called t ■’ , Jr. them and said that Charles PlVjdend 06T Koenig was In a h i p p i e - populated section here “smok- MONROE (API - Directors tag pat with his girlfriend.” of ' Monroe Auto Equipment Doan said that “under the Company have declared a 15 circumstances I probably would per cent share dividend payable have done the same thing” as Jan. 5 to shareholders of record the Koenigs- 'l as of Dec. 15. LARGE-SIZE Reg. 9.44 It really bakes, heats with 2 light bulbs. Use easy-bake mixes. Bulbs not included. ROUND HASSOCKS With casters covered with heavy gauge vinyl. Brass casters. 15%x24xl3 Vi. Black and cokes. IS96 Reg. 2,26-JOHNNY LIGHTNING SINGLE DRAG RACING SET Race miniature metal cars on 12 extra feet of durable track! Save m now! Custom-styled Reg. 4.99 VALUE LONG SLEEVE NYLON DRESS SHIRTS HISSES’ 1M% NVUN UNTIES 1.00 Value II or 25-CT. BOXED SHINS 38* JHJB Pr Ladies* Size 5-10 1.00 Value piss Reg. 64c-ID BARS BATH SOAP Fresh, Boneless, • Sliced to Your Order 138$. LIMIT 4 LBS. OPEN EVERY EVENING OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 5 PM Senate RepuW/cans Feuc//ng; C/ia//enge Hinted President Nixon opposed'it as too expensive, and the administration Insisted the Senate should stick wi^th the terms drafted by itij finance committee, offering a reduction in tax rates, but no increase in tin personal exemption. Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-IU. WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republicans are feuding over who’s to blame for an administration setback on tax legislation. And there’s a, hint of a future challenge to the party’s leadership. Principals in the dispute are Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott and Sen. Howard H. Baker came up with what he thought Jr. of Tennessee, once rivals for was a compromise, raise the ex-the top GOP job. emption, but fn slower steps to + . ' minimize the money less. 4 4 4. Baker, who ran against Scott, when g* roU wa8 caUed, little more than two months, perCy Gore worii an(j Scott ago, accused the Pennsylvania blamed ^ administration, senator of improperly airing “The Treasury has gone down B to a resounding, and I suppose glorious, defeat,” he said. ■ er rebuttal on the Senate floor, and a stiffer one offstage, ‘“ghe important part is we’ve got no business washing dirty linen in public*' particularly on the floor of the Senate,” he sale to an ta-terview. . \ Treasury Department tax ex- peris, working in Scott’s office near the‘ Senate floor, helped draft the Percy proposal—but never endorsed their handiwork. ■ 1 - \ They said their role 'was .that of technicians) But Percy and Scott consid- ered their participation at least tacit approval. The administration sent wool it was not. “These shots weren’t called downtown,” Baker1 said. “You can’t owl Senate strategy and tactics from dOwntown. It’s got to happen right hare.” ' ' Baker, already , rankled by Scott’s vote against -the Supreme Court nomination of Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., did not answdr directly when he was asked whether he would run again for Senate leadership. The next regular opportunity would come at the start of tbte 92nd Congress to 1971. , ■ 4 ;■ 4 4 “I have no desire to have an tafr^party squabble,” Bpker sald.But he also said he 'would be waiting to see whether there are future Issues on which the party leadership breaks with the administration. “I just react unfavorably to on my administration on. ti»$oobof the Swate,\wbether they come from Democrats or Republicans,” Baker said. GOP family differences on the Senate floor. The issue surfaced yesterday after the Senate approved an amendment sponsored by ui^Ts vrilltae 'to risk! Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., to boost the personal income tax BAKER REBUTTAL exemption from $600 to $800. i Scott’s complaint drew a Bak don’t know how many Pyrrhic victories of this kind the Treas- DOWNTOWN KRESGES THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 Mat, Hot, Quiet—GIsGet First Look at Vietnam SSSiSrt had completed their one-year I guess I sort of lean toward the days because "I’ve never beenjtier,84 Calif., who was seriously i show through anything like this!wounded during his last Viet-1War." •BIEN HOA, Vietnam (UPI) They Stumbled off the I Vietnam tours. Chartered jetliner after their. 19-1 Night and day, seven days hour flight from the United week, the computerized process ■ftjA *9. KWilnfly .bllvi™. to VV , ^ dWW nrnber, «t Everything was flat and hot and quiet. Not at all like George Bailey had pictured it. But this was Wily the first day. There would’be 364 more to find out what thet war was like: moratorium sentiment. No, I'm not nervous. I just want to get it over with." » a movie, "The Unique The : soldiers assembled outside the silvery DCS, which had streaked across the Pacific at a cost of f34,000 to the U.S. government, In less than an hour, flight R2B4 would return to Tr?vig. AFB near San Francisco With a load of troops who casualties and the ' t r o o' p withdrawal program. Add every day about 1,250 fresh Americans pumped into the. war. -EXPECTED MORTARS “F .was expecting to see mortars exploding and everything when we landed," " Sgt. George Bailey, 21, Chicago, after the new arrivals had marched from the plane to nearby terminal .building. "Sure, you come here, and you.can’t help thinking about what’s going on at home. Me. I looked deceptively placid from 110.000 feet. Bailey had been counting student a Junior College in C h i c a _ before he entered the Army 19 months ago. He didn’t want to come to Vietnam, because, he candidly admits, he might get killed. He Is trained as a food inspector. He figures that is better than carrying a rifle. During the final 30 minutes of the flight, Pvt. James Pocus recalled, everyone was staring out of the plane’s windows to catch a glance of the country where they would fight. It before." But he does know he’s'nam tour, would brief the men! While they waited for that against the war. I there. jhour to pass, flight R2B4 was PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER ' He wou*d tell them about the; loaded and airborne for the, (e .. _. . |nation’s history, v e n er ea 1;United States. Moments later' 'Wilson1,, - i, mii > S ’ disease (“68 per cent of the!another chartered jet touched figures it differently. Hes ^prostitutes fiave it"), marituanadpwn and 150 Americans (“There1’s a jail just down the | debarked into the t road") and malaria and would sunlight. DETROIT - Richard T. Monroe has been named acting director of membership ful-f i 11 m e n t by fncome Tax Answers j (EDITOR’S NOTE—This column 0 questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the V.S. Internal Revenue Service and I* published as a public sendee to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers.) CL - I’m a housewife and havV just taken a part-time job in a department store for the holidays. Should I claim my exemption for withholding purposes? fir— it your husband is claiming an exemption for you where he works, then you should not claim your withholding exemption. The law generally does hot permit two withholding exemptions to be claimed for the lame person. Q — Half - of m/’ daughter’s college tuition is covered by a scholarship. Is this considered Income and will it affect my dependency deduction for her? A — Most scholarships are not taxable. If your daughter’s scholarship happens tq.be taxable, however, it will be counted as her Income, not yopfs. In addition, scholarships are not part of support and are therefore hot considered in de|$?thiniriiP !f ybif pfovideTF more than half your daughter’s total support. ★ ★ ★ H# find out whether the scholarship is taxable, check with the person or organization grafting it. They may have a ruling from IRS. Information on the tax status of scholarships may also be obtained by sending a post card to your IRS District Director. Ask for Publication 507, Tax Information on Scholarships and Fellowships. Q — Can I deduct anything for the fees I paid a real estate appraiser I hired; when I sold tome property? A — Yes, those fees can be added to any other expenses you had when you sold your property. Selling expenses should be deducted from the sales price to determine whether there is any gain to report for income tax purposes. Q — Is there any penalty for not paying estimated tax when you are liable for it? A]Yes, there can be an additional charge if withholding and estimated tax payments do not meet at least 80 per cent of your income tax liability for the yew. The amount of the penalty depends on the extent to which you have failed to meet this requirement. , ':([T .♦ 1 w, ★ The estimated tax system helps people meet their tax obligations on a pay-as-you-go basis if they are not, or are only partly, covered by withholding. For information, see Withholding and Declaration of Estimated Tax. Send a post) card to your IRS district office to Obtain a free copy* Q - I think I will be entitled to claim my aunt as a dependent this year. What record* should I keep?' STORIES FROM BUDDIES "My buddies that are over here have told me a bunch of stuff about what to expect," said Pocus, 20, Palmer, Tex. ‘The flight wasn’t bad. We talked and slept and aggravated the stewardesses some." Hie 203 soldiers were seated in chairs now waiting for the bus to the replacement center located a few miles away and just outside Saigon. A — Those that show you provided morei than one-half of her total support for the year. You should also be able to show that her gross income was under $600 and that if she is married she did not file a joint return with her husband. i In one of the red plastic-, Your aunt must be a citizen Covered chairs, Pvt. James GRAND. HAVEN (AP) resident of the, United Moon, 19. sat watching the j Ottawa County woman was hundreds of Americans milling j killed Wednesday when her hus- professjonal with six years In the Army and one tour in Vietnam already to his credit. He’s not happy to be back, but he msidera it his duty. Besides, he says, his wife, Josephine, is expecting their first child early next year in New Orleans. He wants a better world for bis child, to grow up in. To Burke, that means fighting "them" in Vietnam rather than in the United States. < In about an hour, the soldiers would be driven to the 90th Replacement Battalion. 'There they would file past a sign reading "look sharp, be sharp, salute sharp*4 and into a tin-covered auditorium where they would be processed and receive assignment orders. S.Sgt Don Bowland, 23, Whit- Womdn Is Killed in State Smashup oj? i c a 1 Current Books * ',4,. . >f e f'Vt,; - i '! P AT A THE ESTABLISHMENT IS ALIVE AND WELL IN WASHINGTON by Art Buchwald. (Putnam, $5.95) “The Establishment is Alive and Well in Washington" is a new collection of Art Buchwald columns — and that really is all that needs to be said. But it’s possible there are some Americans who have never heard of Art Buchwald. To recap for those who came in late: Buchwald first traded attention as a humor Florists’ Transworld Delivery A s sociation FTDA .Executive Vice President John . Bodette. Monroe assistant director of member-I MONROE ship fulfillment ! prior to assuming his new I position. Before joining FTDAi in 1966 as manager of customer EVERY DAY, by Joe Willie ^ions and later as South-; Namath with DickSchaap. *a*‘ern Un.,ted States ?effn . .. m , field service representative, (Random House, $6.95) Monroe Wfls C(Jdinator of Although Joe Namath s special services for Michigan autobiography” Is" one giant B]ue Shield, put-in, it must be admitted that a graduate of Albion College, it is also one funny book. he and his wife, Gloria, and Too obviously funny, perhaps, their daughter, Laura, live at for although the book is’reputed 5228 Coolidge, Troy." i to contain “a strong strain of truth,” one can only wonder what is joke and what is truth. IS GAMA ELLIS Since 1945 CEMENT WORK • PATIOS CARACES • ADDITIONS COMPLKT1 BUILDING SBRVICB TERMS FC 2-1211 IIS N. Saginaw States, or a resident, of Canada, Mexico, the Canal Zone er the Republic of Panama, for, sometime during the yiear you claim the exemption. . For more details, write to your IRS district office and for Publication 501, Your Exemption and Exemptions for Dependents. It’s free. through the crowded terminal. Directly behind him about 200 soldiers in sun-bleached uniforms waited to board fjight R2B4 to “The World.” Moon was thinking about his fiancee, Linda, back home in Grand Rapids, Mich. He doeah’t know what he’ll be like in 365 band’s pickup truck smashed into the rear'of another truck outside Grand Haven on U.S. 31. Authorities said Gladys Walker of rural Helland was killed instahtly. Her 61-year-old husbands Earl, was listed in critical condition at a Grand Haven hospital. The Namath book could be termed a primer for gag writers. It certainly doesn’t columnist for the Paris Herald | provide many answers to who is (more formally, the European the “real” Joe Namath, nor edition of the New York Herald does it try. Tribune). - Namath’s book discusses the Since 1962, he has been Jets quarterback’s f o o t ball writing from Washington, a career, his background, his capital which is probably even everyday life and everyday funnier than Paris. His columns, loves and devotes an entire appear in more than 450 chapter to the well-publicized newspapers around the world. Doug Anderson (UPI) CAN’T WAIT UNTIL Bachelors III incident. If this book is intended to prove anything, it proves that life for Joe -Willie Namath Is TOMORROW ... ’CAUSE l| never dull. GET BETTER LOOKING! Patricia E. Davis (UPI) I NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC Th« 1969 County taxes in th« City of Pontiac will bo due and payable at the office of the Pontiac City Treasurer, December 10, 1969 through February 14, 1970, without foot. ' be March 1, 1970, ail unpaid County and 1969 City and School taxes will be returned” to the Oakland County Treasurer’s office and must be paid there with additional too*. A. G. Lebert City Treasurer 450 Wide Track Drive, E. Pontiac, Michigan 48058 AUTEN FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston > FURNITURE i CARPET i DRAPERY 108 N. SAGINAW f Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 OPEN FRI. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. - SAT. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Just in Time for CHRISTMAS ... Come to WKC for AtelMLncEior APPLIANCES WKC is now tha Pontiac dealer for famous Kelvinator appliances — refrigerators, clothes washers and dryers, ranges, freezers, dishwashers etc. Come see the complete Kelvinator Line at WKC... and you can buy on our easy credit terms. ICelvlnator 10.1 MC ilvinatojr 30-I S&jb-T«o hie '’Range 95 Easy Credit Terms Model 32CR witM“'l i 0f fruits and vegetables. 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Powerful motor, large blower, lint trap plus many built-in safqty features: < fl 1 PARK FREE in our lot at rear of store or 1 -hr. in downtown parking mall _just have ticket stamped ., at Cashier’s office. . ,5Ji Vs,” fl m A DIVISION OF ^AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC. Blood - Pressure Measurers Inserted He said the research work has direct applicatloo to the medical treatment of sick people. "Our main job as'physicians Is to prevent, rather than to cure. These sensors Will let Os predict when the patient |s going to have trouble.”______- Both are down-to-earth uses of sensors designed by scientists to monitor astronauts. He said the alarm system fress nurses who normally watch the children around the clock and, if built' cwAmer-cially, Would allow the patients to be cared for at home, since die alarm could be set near their parents’ beds. 'MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (UFI) — Tiny sensors about the size and Shape of pencil erasefs have been' inserted into the hearts of five cardiac patients their blood with respiratory problems slows ! down or stops. ! USE EXPLAINED Samuel Abraham, medical i director at the hospital, said the apparatus is used w 1th youngsters whose breathing tubes are easily clogged. "* “Our primary' assignment is to measure man’s ability to adapt' to changes in his environment—what I call his reserve capacity,” said Sandler; to measure pressure. Dr. Harold Sandler, a heart surgeon employed as a researcher by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, expects the tiny sensors to go into commercial production soon. The sensors allow measure- Rljment of blood pressure without 11 disturbing the patient. They ijwere designed and built by' I scientists and engineers at I1 NASA’s Ames Research Center gjHassigned to the “instrumenta-ifcLj^i tion” of men and animals on space voyages. Ipllfl The NASA crew also put Bjfe together a device used at |B9' Children’s Hospital in Oakland OSH to radio an. alarm to nurses if the breathing of a youngster CHOOSK FROM: • BUILT-INS with Cultom Colored cablnott to perfectly match ANY Kltchon Color Docor • FRONT LOADING CONVERTIBLE PORTABLES - tho portablo dlthwathor that can bo pormanontly installed. ■ I Mil liken Gets j Lunar Fragments j| WASHINGTON (UPI) -| Fragments frdm the moon’s 1 surface will be placed on | display at Michigan’s Capitol. i Black chips from the southern ,part of the Sea of Tranquility i were presented to Gov. William |G. MiUiken by President Nixon | display at Michigan’s Capitol. i Black chips from the southern part of the Sea of Tranquility i were presented to Gov. William m MiUiken by President Nixon during a one-day governor's conference here yesterday. BOUTIQUE \% SHAVER AND 1% MANICURE • Interchangeable Heads a Adjustable Guard Comb • Manicure/Pedicure “Sv? • Cuticle Scissors ; OTHER STYLE SHAVERS IN STOCK completion, the third shows dust settling in the crater area, and the bottom picture; 20 minutes after the explosion, shows a crater 175 feet in diameter and 50 feet deep. The laboratory, operated for the Atomic Energy Commission by the University of California. UNDERGROUND BLAST — This sequence of pictures shows ground-level effects of an underground atomic test detonation last summer at the Los Alamos (N. M.) Scientific Laboratory grounds. The top picture was taken before the blast, the second picture shows ground collapse near Ask About Our Credit Terms Weather Satellite |to take and transmitjfrared absorption bands of By Science Service HR ____________ _____ ,____________________ ______ | Revolutions are not always photographs of the cloud cover! carbon dioxide, asy to pinpoint as to the exact beneath them. j By observing at weaker and me they started. But the cur-j This itself was a significant weaker absorption bands, it can ent revolution in w e a t h e r advance, and today up-to-the* sense temperatures at levels recasting, barely s e v e n minute weather satellite cloud deeper and deeper in the at-lonths old and already making photographs are used routinelyj mosphere. And from tem-eathermen’s dreams come in forecasts around the world, peratures, they can draw at rue is. But only a limited amount of least inferences about such It started in the predawn information about conditions other components of coming ours of ,April 14, when a]can be7 dravn from weather .as Winds ^nd atellitw/ known as Nimbus HI;photographs . ' . - bdrpmetric pressure. 'as fired from Cape Kennedy Atmospheric scientists wanted Only hours after the April 14 (to a near-circular 690-miles something that could provide launch, at 11:12 a m. over olar mbit A new era in the them with measurements of the Kingston, Jamaica, the Nimbus ppllcations of satellites to condition* ‘ M . — . “ ‘ 1 B 1 leteorology'had begun. mosphere, at a • 9 Powerful Speeds Cup Container, j • Full ee|or cook book • Model 542-40 PORTABLE MIXER • Makes A Great Gift • Lightweight Now •|3“ inside the at:III made its historic first RRRHHHMjH^RRBHRI^... variety of vertical sounding of the at- What (his 1,270-pound satellite altitudes, and available over the mosphere from space. At arried that was to make the 80 per cent of the earth’s roughly the same time a con-ifference in weather watching'surface not now adequately ventional probe was released as a device called ^ satelliteimonitored w i th conventional upward into the air by ballon lfrared spectrometer (SlRS).jinstruments. , jover Jamaica as a check on : M worked properly, The infrared spectrometer Nimbus’ accuracy, leteorologists would have a aboard the Nimbus III was| When the scientists had col-1 DaCe-bome way of digging designed to do just that, for 'iected and put together the ;mperatures out from deep temperatures. Jdata, it was one of those ■side the atmosphere. I Looking vertically down into! “Eureka!" moments in'science: All previous meteorological j the atmosphere, the satellite! the infrared sensor’s readings atellites had been spacebOrne|sensor can determine tem-lmatched .with the balloon pro-ameras. Their functions were I peratures by observing the in-’ be’s measurements. PARK JEWELERS (HOUSE OF DISCOUNTS) 1 N. SAGINAW ST., CORNER PIKE ST. A—ao fHE PONTIAC) PRESS, THURSDAY/DECEMBER A, 1969 WITH APPROVED CREDIT NO DOWN PAYMENT. 36 MONTHS TO PAY rOP LOADING PORTABLES - for corefreo diihwa.h-ina conv«ni*nc*. Good Old Fashioned Qualify From Kitchenaid, At Today’s Prices OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER— FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lakn Road, Union Lak* 363-6286 PARK JEWELERS Price Cutting Is Our Business PARK JEWELERS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, HOW WYN SOCK SAVED CHRISTMAS A^n By Paul Gringle MV ANTLERS ICED UP AMP WHAT \I COULD'NT ^ vPFENEP?) FIND THE Sales, Mails Used to Gyp Holidays Fraught With Fraud (EDITOR’S NOTE - The! Christinas season, traditionally a time of good chest, also has; become a time when some gyp' artifts make a killing taking advantage of the holiday spirit. A check with the Attorney.Gen-eral’s Consumer Fraud Division produced the following report. By CHRIS MEAD LANSING (UPI) - Combine shoppers in a mad rush to compete their Christmas shopping and a corps of shady midnight 'entrepeneurs and the result can be expensive for the! unsuspecting public. "life Christmas season is a1 particularly active season for consumer frauds,” says Michigan Deputy Atty. Gen. .Leon S. Cohan. “People are hi a good mood at Christmas time and are easily taken advantage of by certain unscrupulous people” x Shady operators and fly-by-night businesses are a year-round problem,-Cohan says, but their j>rim6 time is at; Christmas when shoppers are especially off guard to phony sales pitches. For instance, ■ one , woman bought an expensive namebrand watch only to discover after the Christmas season was oyer that the watch was a cheap imitation with a false; nameplate.,. C.O.D. SWINDLE Another m'ah answered the door one.day and was asked to accept and pay for a C. 0. D. package for his neighbor who was away. He later discovered [that the so-called C. 0. D package was an empty box. Another more common form! of consumer fraud is what Cohan calls the “bait and switch routine." A store advertises an item at what appears to be a low price. But when a customer asks for it, a salesperson says it is sold out and pushes off a higher-priced item. ★ * * Some other varieties of consumer frauds during the holiday; season are unsolicited mail; from charitable institutions; which do not exist, falsely! labeled perfume which is little! more than scented water and mail order houses which renege on refund agreements. Mother practice that comes up about this time is hiring of high school students or handicapped persons to sell highly overpriced “junk jewelry,” said Cohan. The sales pitch is that the students or the handicapped will derive some benefit from the sale which holiday-spirited persons find hard to turn down. LITTLE BENEFIT- I As it turns out, neither the students nor the handicapped get any benefit at all other than a small salary or commission. * * * A nothe r Christmas-time practice, which is not illegal but] is :jnohethele& a problem for; shoppers, Cohan said, is drastic price hikes which occur in some stores. In the lush to beat the crowds and get their shopping done, shoppers frequently fail to the price tag. Mrs. Fern Wright of the consumer protection division said persons victimized by this practice have no recourse. “If you want to pay six dollars for a shirt at Christmas that cost three dollars in September, that’s yoUr tough luck,” she said. UNORDERED GOODS The Christmas season also sees a big upsurge in unordered merchandise sent to unsuspec-ting consumers through ti>e Kodel polyester pile today) It's one of tho most beautiful now textures you've over Soon. FIRST QUALITY. 5.96 & 1 5.54 ?3;1 6.81 % 16.78 It! r7.59 T3 COLORS! “KODEL” Shag Casual Styling of this long-looped shag is tho ultimate in carpet luxury. Kodel polyester pile outwears them all. FIRST QUAUTYI TAKE A CHANCE ORDER TODAY! WE INSTALL TOMORROW! PROMPT “SHOP-AT-HOME* SERVICE! Choose your col-jjfet and stylos in o actual room , 3127 WEST HURON ROAD ONE MILE WEST OF TELEGRAPH w PHONE: 682-5505 1 green True replicas of forest beauties, crafted out of green plastic, with 111 branch tips. Come apart for storage. Use for years! Johnny Lightning Racing Car Sets Reg. 4.96—3 Days "Stunt Track”, "Single Drag With Timer”, or "Double Drag Strip”. Red or white rayon; melton cloth, with appli- nnM an A n-liH-w* At a Bp?^i . ■'*SSE2SP 33£,43£ 24' Rope Of Spray Can Christmas 4W Tinsel White Snow Stockings Reg. 97$ 88* Reg. 38$ 26* 33*^43* Gold, silver, two- liquid snowjm 13- RegA4$-54$.l 6" j tone, multi-color, oz. net fot. can. 33$. 20", 43$. 1 Ages-8-to-Adult Games Monopoly™, famous real estate (fR fi1 game is fun for the family! jW wi Reg. 3.96 Battleship111 Game,2J8 um 3Days*Reg.44.88 12-Chord, 37-Key, Electric Organ, Bench Three-octave organ with piano-key selector, music light, knee-action volume controLWith 3song books. Battery*-operated 17" doll comes with a trike’and toy pony. Dressed for playtime. *b*tteriet not included Reg. 5.99 Easel DOLL BASINETTE White enamel folding stand with clear plsuttio wheels, basinette with vinyl covered outside with ruffle hood attached. 28x46” Wood Frame Reversible With Chrome Plated Tube Frame. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE "rN "CHARGE IT" - At All KRESGE Stores fSTTW PONTIAC laJk MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ROCHESTER PLAZA A—28 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 Hamilton to Survive ’Survivors] KSffiSSifc?»° Celebrate 3 Christmas To steam wrinkles from vel? ,vet dresses and skirts, stand an | ,■ t - iron on end and- drape a weti . NEW YORK (AP) — ABC wHlivivors" after Lana Turner lefts Nine segments will be shot forjeven hit foe air; Two segments cloth over foe point. Now pass! cancel "The Survivors" In Janu- the series at midseason. (the show, which will be seen at filmed to Europe were scrapped ^ vejvet over mjU hnMlng rt,e ary and replace it with an en- The network said today the 10 p.m. Thursdays, beginning!at a loss of $1 million, the coq-[ " B tirely new dramatic show star- new series will be called “Parisjjan. 22. ' , cept was changed and the show ring George Hampton. 7-000.”^ Hamilton will play a “Th^ Survivor?," baSed on a changed producers three times'. Originally, ABC had planned troubleshooter attached to the premise by novelist Harold Rob-| In the latest ratings period It to retain Hamilton In “The Siu>!American embassy in Paris. bins, Was to trouble before it ranks 78 among 79 shows. wrong side next to damp clofo. This takes out wrinkles, freshens it and takes out water marks. VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paui VI will celebrate a midnight Christmas Mass for the Vatican diplomatic corps in the Sisttoe'Chapel, the Vatican announced yesterday. , * f' & 1 Last year Pope Paul celebrated the midnight Mass in a steel mill at Taranton, in foe heel of the Italian boot. The Vatican said, foat to foe early morning of Christmas Pay Pope Paul.will say Mass at a Roirian neighborhood church, the St. Agapitus church to the jprenestiiio quarter. The Pope will celebrate Us third Christinas Mass to St. Peter’s Basilica at 11 a.ni., then from the balcony of the basilica he will give his "Urbe et Orbl” blessing to the city andxto the world. All hardwood flowers. trees have "MUSICALE" TABLE MODEL ELECTRIC Cuddly Baby Dolls Reg. 3.86-3.99 Soft, cotton-stuffed 16" "Baby HmBorh”ot 18" drink and wet baby doU. Toddler Thumbelina Dolls 9" Toddler doll with her walker Rt SB (as shown) or, wearing papoose B Q outfit, with bier hobby horse. - Hotse grows with.the child. Saddle height* adjusts 29" to 33". Adjustable base, 50x24". Reg. 36.88 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ 20” BICYCLES Sturdily Built Bicycles with High-Riser Handlebars, Polo Seat and Coaster Brakes. Ideal Gift for That Boy and Girl on Your List. s BUY NOW AND SAVE! CHORD ORGAN Reg. 29.96 12 Chords, 37 Full .Size Melody Keys, 3 Octaves, Volume Control. Plastic Cabinet is 29x12 V£x8’\ Color and Number Coordinated System. ,Play Real Music in 60 Seconds, Without Lessons. Recessed On-Off Switch. AEC Is Rapped on Eire Report By Science Service WASHINGTON — Plutonium is the stuff of atom bombs and peaceful, nuclear reactors. It,is a diabolical element: unpredictable, difficult to handle and as a result dangerous. In fact, because it combines so readily with oxygen, small plutonium tires are almost an everyday occurrence in atomic Energy Commission plants that • THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 handle it. One such fire got out of hand last May at the AEC’s nuclear weapons production facility in Rocky Flats, Colo. It was the' worst in AEC history. The fire ravaged the installation 21 miles northwest of Denver, though no lives were lost/ ★ * ★ The \ fact that the fire took place went generally unnoticed until a Senate budget hearing in * September brought1 to light a 145-million request to repair the damages. A special AEC board was convened to investigate the cause of fire, and now the board has made its findings known hi a report that has not satisified everyone. BOARD CONCLUSION . The board concluded that the fire started in a cabinet containing plutonium briquettes,i' discs three inches in diameter and one Inch thick, which, its report indicated, ignited by spontaneous combustion. V ★ ■ *■ The AEC investigators turned up no evidence that any radia-- tion leaked out during the fire. ★ ★ ★ Ralp Lapp, a nuclear consultant and gadfly to the atomic establishment scores the AEC on the point, saying: ____ ____________________ "They don’t give factual data. They don’t tail what the resplts / of the survey showed outside the building.” NOT SATISFIED Nor is the Colorado Committee for Environmental Information, made up of scientists from Boulder, fully satisfied. Both they and Lapp want numbers. LARGE MURAL-SIZE 24x48” PICTURES FINE SELECTION OF LANDSCAPES AND CITY SCENES. IN BEAUTIFUL WIDE MODERN FRAMES. OUTOOOR mmm PRE-TESTED ^CHRISTMAS LiTESl IMP 20-BULB OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS LITES REG. 3.97 2 WEATHER PROOF MULTI-COLOR LIGHTS WITH CLIPS AND ADD-ON PLUG FOR EASY DECORATING. Big 2,50 Value! SO CHRISTMAS CARDS IN SOX Assorted designs to please the entile family. BUY NOW AND SAVE THIS WEEKEND. 18-PIECE GLASS PUNCH BOWL SET l78 Traditional cut glass pattern. 18-piece punch bowl set. Complete set includes Bowl, Eight cups, 8 cuphooks and easy pour ladle. REGAL IMPERIAL 9-PC. STAINLESS STEEL SET Reg. 16.88 9-Piece Stainless Steel Set includes 1-qt., 2-qt. and 3-qt. covered sauce pans, 6-qt. dutch oven and 1OV2 - in. oven trypan. SHOP KRESGE'S AND SAVE REGULAR3.50-5.00 IF PERFECT SHEARED VELOUR BATH TOWELS 25Mx48M OR LARGER 122 Sheared Velour Terry Bath Towel. Assortment includes reversible jacquards deep-tone prints, pastel prints and solid colors. BUY NOW AND SAVE MORE. Make Your Own fruitcake With Tasty Glacd Fruit and Nuts Special Mixed Diced Fruit.lb. 54$ Extra-Fancy Diced Fruit.... .lb. 78$ Glace Cherries.......... .lb. 98$ Candied Pineapple....8 oz. 58$ Fancy Pecan Halves (10-oz.* bag).1.09 ' *Net Wt. DELICIOUS 2-LB. FRUIT CAKE Made with rum ' Mgk JU batter flavor, fill- ^R^R ed with candied fruits and meaty nuts. ™ ' 5-LB. FRUIT CAKE ..... 2“ Portable Electric Heater, instant heat ribbon oiement, fan, safety tip over switch,' thermostat. 9x11 Vi"x8" IE cun UMI 10“ Waka-to-music radio turns on automatically. Solf-starting clock has swoop socond hand. Docorativo antique whito. STICK ON BOWS BRIGHT CHRISTMAS COLORS OUR REG. 8.44 METAL-COVERED FOOT LOCKER Sheet steel oVer sturdy veneer frame. Steel edges; Removable polystyrene plastic tray. Leather handles. 15%x-12^4x30”. LIKE IT? CHARGE IT. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER "CHARGE IT,' At All KRESGE Stores DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE A—&4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, BBC 1|S mm fust I ike a live pony 1 Ride him today! Mary Poppins' coloring books. Great stocking stuffers! Mattel's Swlngy Doll. Moves arms walks, tyfouTYtepd. Mattel - O - Phones. Happiness is q col! from Peanuts. Fun! Woodburning set by Eldon Tonka car sets by Topper. Choice of styles, all are funl' Powermite Workshop for the young Marx ‘Big Rail* train set has five extra1 features for fun!. Milfoil Bradley's Operations game. You're the doctor.' lasting heads 7-pc. Bissel set includes everything. Mother's helper. Folding twin peg table Tootsietoy Jam Pac Fleet set. Built of die cast metal. Electric Bagatelle sweepstakes. Fun for entire family! Tru-Smoke gift set has cement mixer, wrecker and truck. Sun *N Snow racer, with wheels and sand skis. Save! Deluxe front speaker 4-speed phonograph. For teentl Super deluxe Pogo stick Bob Pettit’s basketball set Punching Bag floor model > MIRACLE MILE REGIONAL CENTER Gratiot at 1 5 Mile NEW HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: Someday she might be called doctor, but today she’s Denise Smith, Waterford Township’s teen of the week. The Waterford Township High School senior plans to attend Michigan State.. University, earn a Ph. D. and be a social psychologist. ★ ★ * “People must begin to care about each other more and work together in a positive way,’’ says the B-plus student.' This is the only way our society j can begin to solve the great number of problems facing all of us today." j Denise is active in school and community affairs. She is, a member of the student ^council,' domestic exchange program, assembly committee, class board and council affairs committee. She is chairman of the school’s 1970 March of Dimes dirve. * ★ * The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Smith, 280 Rivard, she has participated in the Ma-ehof Dimes programs In school and the community for three yeatp. j She is state teen-age program chairman for 1970 and Mfm. j before the March of Dimes Moeral assembly in Chicago in ■' DENISE SMITH Teen of 1 Eyes Career in Sociology UNEXPECTED "We didn’t expect to hear such fresh ideas from someone we had looked upon as more or less a dilettante in this field,’’ laid one diplomat. Many delegates have been critical -of the U.S. policy of staffing its General Assembly delegation with at least one celebrity who often has little or no real interest in United Nations matters. ★ ★ ■ it - . Such criticism was directed at Mrs. Black when the session began, but she won many of her colleagues over. “She is most charming, very nice to everybody,” commented Mrs. Rita Cadieux, delegate from Canada “and she certainly is interested in all the topics we are discussing.” ‘VERY PLEASANT’ “I have found her a very pleasant. person who takes everything easily,” said Mrs. Victoire Golengo of C o h g o Brazzaville. “Even when her government is criticized, she does not get excited.” Ex-Child Star Wins'em Over Many U. N. Delegates No Longer Skeptical UNITED NATIONS, N.Y (AP) — Few' delegates have been under such close scrutiny from colleagues and public alike, but Shirley Temple Black aeems to have stood the test at the United Nations. The famed dimpled smile and an eager show of interest in the issues before the U.N. Social Committee where she sits have won oyer many delegates were less than enthusiastic two months ago at the prospect of having a onetime child star in their ranks. 4c it it “She is like a fresh breeze that has gently blown into our midst,” Saudi Arabian Ambassador Jamil Baroody told a reporter. “After I heard her apeak, I realized that Shirley Temple had not rested on her laurels as a child movie star. She has emerged as a sincere activist and an exponent of youth and its aspirations.”' The problems of youth have long interested Mrs. Black, the mother of three children. > Her first speech in the Social Committee dealt with youth and national development. FUN-TASTIC LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY OF THE YEAR Folksinger Guitar _ _ _ easy to play, noli ft ft lessons necessary. U*Ulr Toy Town wooden m mm truck terminal. For A all kinds of trucks! TsVll The Owikwam tent. ^ _ Sets up instantly, Q Q JL it’s ready for playl OeTO Tops to spin and to . fascinate pro - sch- | ~t~M oole.rs for hours. I e# # THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 B-~| at the Beautiful Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Yantai In, -Mia Ig(W Over the Fountain in The North Mall Visit Him in His Fantasy Candyland Daily from* 10=00 A.tyl. to 9=00 P.M. Perform Daily in The South Mall at 1:00 - 3=00 - 5:00 and 7:00 P.M. FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ENJOYMENT THE PONTIAC MALL THE PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH.LAKE RD. $5.99 PINK-BLUE-GREEN BROWN-BLACK $4.99 PINKBLUE-GOLO CfltettO/ 5coti Tatty and Tempting Foods... Just what you’ll be looking for... in an atmosphere for dining pleasure. We are tore you will be pleased! YouTf 1160 » wee bit o* Scotland and enjoy your favorite foods, served by Smilin’ Lassies in Tartan Kilts! Gift your whole family with lightweight, comfortable slippers in many casual styles. Choice of soft leathers, plush cottons and furry fabrics. Cushioned inner lining and composition soles. DINNER or LUNCHEON ... SERVED DAILY MONDAY thru SATURDAY! OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 6 Sport Cycle imiHU Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 THE FABULOUS GIFT...AT SAVINGSI REGULARLY! Our Reg. 11.86 It’s a fun whirl for the kids on this sturdily constructed three-wheel cycle. It features "longhorn” handlebars, rear wheel-racing slicks, "mag” front wheel. Low slung suspension. Specially priced! 'Hot Wheels” Super-Charger* Race Set Is Boys’ Favorite! By Mattel, Powered by 4 "D" Batteries' Pontiac Mall Store Only! Open Sunday 12 to 5 B—2 . . 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSPAY, DECEMBER A, 1969 ” PONTIAC MALL #|*f complete THE PONTIAC MALL-Telagraph at Elizabeth Lakt ltd. 2 Recall Bombing of Romanian City PLOESTI, Romania (UPI) -I On a sunny June day in 1944 a 23-year-old American Air Force bombardier named Kenneth Barhey pressed a button in one] of a mighty fleet of 800 B24s dumping bomb after bomb on this Romanian oil city. At the same time, a Ploesti factory worker named Panait Chircu Jumped from a bus and! raced across the main square to; an underground bomb shelter. 1 Both men survived that day; 25 years ago, but still recall the horror of the bombing of i Ploesti. The city’s oil wells and] pipelines were vital to the " cause and their destruction was: one of the major aims of allied! planes in World War II. The raids first began on Aug. 1, 1943, when 175 B24s from bases in Libya flew 900 miles- to drop 300 tons of bombs on’ Ploesti in the biggest low-level air raid. The first big attack was followed up by others. Chircu and Barney were concerned with the big June 1944 raid. ‘EARTH BOILING’ Chircu is now the prosperous and graying deputy mayor of j Ploesti. Barney, a minister from Houston returned to Romania this year to revisit the villagers in nearby Cesteti who rescued him after he was shot down. | “There were hundreds of bombers,” Chircu recalled, ] gesturing from his office window toward the rebuilt square where he took refuge. “Hie ground vibrated so much it seemed as though the earth was boiling.” Ploesti, then a sea' of blazing j oil and black smoke, lost 60 per cent of its homes and 70 per cent of its, industry in the raids of that 1944 summer: Today it is nearly rebuilt, with a population of 170,000, com-1 pared to the 80,000 people who! lived there during the war. Its officials proudly claim an industrial * production 18 times higher than in 1938. (Ml wells, refineries and other industries make Ploesti one of Eastern Europe’s major industrial centers. CITY SQUARE The arms factory where! Chircu worked was leveled. On its site today is a factory making oil-drilling machinery which is exported to 70 nations. | * n * Below Chjrcu’s office window lies the .new city square with formal gardens in place of the demolished city center that he and the other Romanians saw when they climbed out of the bomb shelter. *! * * was on my way home to eat when the .alarm sounded. Nazi soldiers were on the streets, running every which way.” he said. \\ \ To the American bombardier from the 450th Bomb Group based in Bari, Italy, Ploesti was “the mopt heavily defended target of the war.” Blocks of apartments with modern shopping centers march across what once was rubble. A new house of culture and two hotels are planned for con-| struction, and Ploesti is building; “We were jumped on by 12 acres of hothouses for growing enemy fighters and lost winter vegetables with thermal!engine due to flak,” Barney heat from the oil. Chircu recalls' that the day jthe bombing first started “It Iwas so surprising. We hardly had time to think. Cover-Up Advocated for Works Author Takes 'Decent' Approach to Art By LYNN SHERR , NEW YORK (AP) — Once it took fig leaves to make the i world's great artworks accepta-1 ble to a prudish public. Then came centuries of social; change, and the fig leaves j dropped away from the likes of Adam, David and Venus. ★ ★ ★ Now, author-humorist Dan Greenburg thinks the bodies ought to be covered up again. With tongue planted morally In cheek, Greenburg, best known for writing “How to Be a Jewish pother,” recommends clothing naked paintings and statues in the interest of decency. And he does it, not with fig leaves, but with painted-on clothing. REPRODUCTIONS Greenburg’s book, “Porno-Graphics—The Shame of our Art Museums,” is a super pub on which is really more of a takeoff. It consists of 19 reproductions of the world’s nudest artworks, demurely camouflaged beneath actate overlays and cardboard cutouts in the style of the original artist. Venus de Milo wears a toga to cover her armless torso. A Modigliani nude sports a slinky red dress. Michaelangelo’s Adam and Eve, together with the snake, are attired in bright-hued bikinis. ★ * ★ And Botticelli’s Venus sails along on her half-shell with yards more golden hair than the artist intended. All the cover-ups are remov- able—to expose the works au! nature!. Even the $2.95 price tag peelsj off from the book coyer. “I used to do these in my spare time—as a joke,” Greenburg, 33, explained in his East Side Manhattan duplex apartment where the walls are decorated with a real Campbell’s soup can and an empty cheese carton. * ★ * I had all these nudist magazines, see, and I wanted to clean them up,” be said. “And. then I realized there were a lot of other filthy pictures -in the house and so I cleaned them up, too.” It began, he recalled, with a postcard of two birds touchipg beaks. Greenburg pasted a snip black tape over the point of beak contact. RIGHT VALUES’ “He had it framed and hanging up when I first met him,” explained his wife, Nora Ephron Greenburg, a free-lance writer herself. “I was glad to see he was a man with the right values.” From postcards and nudist values.” magazines, Greenburg graduated to art books with high quality reproductions. Now, at least one friend—actor George Segal—has asked him to clothe a full-sized pointing of a nakqd lady on the wall. Dressed in a purple safari shirt and white duck pants, Greenburg, who also contributed a sketch to Broadway’s near- ly never-clothed “Oh! Calcutta!’’-Explained other offshoots of his proposal. “I’m sending a letter to the Vatican to see if they want me; to go to the Sistine Chapel,” he said. “I could lie on my back and place black “censored” tape over the parts of the fresco that I deem advisable.” GUARANTEE In the book, Greenburg places such tape over Michaelangelo’s famous “The Creation of Adam,” where Adam’s finger! touches that of God. * * ★ In addition, Greenburg made known his guarantee “to come! PEOPLE AT LUNCH “The bombing came on Sun- FUNERAL SERVICE 'day at midday, probably At the village garrison “The because people would be at guards gave us their beds dhd lunch and not in the factories. I they slept on the floor. That’s! ---------------------—----------how jjjgg Were to us.” | The villagers gave the gunner ] a funeral service in their j church. Barney drove back to church tiie other day on his an-! niversary visit. lit: When an anti-Nazi Uprising! ended Romania’s membership in the Nazi axis, Barney’s guards shouted “pace,” the Romanian word for peace, and said, “We salute you as friends and allies.” to the home of anyone with a naked painting to do an appropriate overlay to cover up offending areas.” Trained as an artist at the University of Illinois, Green* | burg earned a master’s degree! at UCLA and spent several years in advertising before turn-' g to full-time writing. He has written several novels, many magazine articles and] two one-act off-Broadway plays 1 besides the best-selling “Jewish Mother.” , After that book, his own mother was heard to remark about her son: 'Where did he get such ideas?” - ! I RICHARD'S BOYS' AND MRS' WEAR WINTER COATS •Speciflftgiiuj LANE BFQsANT State Indian Tribe Eyes Demand for Reparation ESCANABA (AP)-James R. Fitzharris, an Escanaba attorney, reports the U.S. Indian Claims Commission has recognized the Soo Chippewa Indians as descendants of those who ce ed the area where Sault Ste. Marie now stands and fishing ri^its in the St. Marys River. The Indians, who now live in the Bay Mills Indian Community near Sault Ste. Marie, plan to ask reparations on grounds their ancestors were underpaid for their property and fishing rights. * * * Under an 1820 treaty the Indians ceded their rights to the 16 square miles where Sault Ste. Marie now stands, and under an 1856 treaty they ceded their j rights to St. Marys fishing and! 36.4 acres approximately where the Soo Locks now stand, | The Indians have rejected al $12,000 offer as added compen-| sation for their fishing rights. * * ★ The next step in the litigation will be to determine by appraisal what the ceded acreage and fishing rights were worth by monetary standards of 1820 and 1856. SWEET DREAMS IN OUR HIP FEMININE FLIPS Back to the 20s for this bedtime story in nylon crepeset with flurries of flounce! Choose it with fringed‘scarf and flowers all-in-a-row, in lavender, or maize, sizes 3B to 48, $1! REMEMBER: IF IT’S GREAT FASHION* IT'S HERE IN CUSTOM SIZES Order by mail or phone 682-7500. Add 40c for delivery plusJtOc for CO.D.'s and 4% tax The Pontiac Even Month Disputed in Florida House TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Even December is controversial in the Florida Legislature. State Rep. Jerome Pratt, Democrat, began a speech , in the House Wednesday with the statement: “We all know that this'is December ...” “No!” shouted several legislators. Pratt, .unflustered, continued, ”... and Christmas comes in December.” Yeah!” his colleagues responded. Qiue <0Tltem a ^ine t dial a setting for high pile rugs. Or dial a setting for those luscious but hard-to-clean shag rugs. And you get all the other valuable Eureka features. Like triple care cleaning power — beats and shakes the deep* down fiber-cutting dirt; sweeps and combs the crushed nap, picks up lint, hair and threads; suction cleans them away into a disposable bag. For your convenience, it’s only 6 inches high to go under low furniture; it has a tip-toe switch to start and stop it; a 5-position handle for your comfort; and fonr wheels for stability, A hard-working vacuum you can count on for reliability and versatility. Yet it’s just 59.95. EUREKA! We have the vacuum that cleans everything from outdoor to shag carpeting 59.95 B-~4> French Restaurateur Sees Quality Threat x^J^S^AUXVDE-PRO-, ( To get at least some of the VENCE, France (AP)' V- The,Vegetables he wants and all this best restaurants are threatened artichokes necessary .for anoth-because \it’s harder and harder er specialty, \ mousseline to find the right ingredients, the'd’artlchaut, Thuiller has his[ right people to cook them, and own gardens and three men to: then the right people to serve'care for them. The garbage that comes out of That prognosis for gastrono- La Baumaniere’s dining room my In France comes from a | goes to Hiuilier’s pigs. They are man who knows his business: | being raised because he has Raymond Thwilier, owner of La come to the conclusion he is his Baumaniere, one of the coun-own most reliable supplier, try’s best places to eat. LsmtoudES Thuilier, 73, comes.to work in' La Baumaniere’s personnel, a metallic gray Lancia coupe (Thuilier says, “reflects the atti-and then puts on a white cook’s tades of the boss. But It’s more apron and jacket for a day of and more difficult to find a| checking sauces; phoning orders,young man who agrees to hav-to poultry merchants, or com-jing no fixed hours. If someone plaining about the quality of the comes here at 3:30 in the afterlast batch of cheese he received, noon and wants a meal, we His restaurant has three black serve him. No one protests. I stars in the Michelin Guide for don’t like the cafe-waiter style.” its cooking and five symbolic j Thuilier cannot easily visual-red knives and forks because ofji“ someone setting up a great, its magnificent setting: a stark new restaurant, valley behind the limestone * * ★ cliffs where the kings of Pro-) ««n,e tradition is going to vence brought a renaissance toidie,” he says. “A place like ours the south of. France centuries! js a memory of the past. We be-ngo. jlieve in good eating and courte- AFTER THE WAR -|sy and imparting a sense of: “I started the restaurant after well-being^ Tbat isn’t very mod-World War II," Thuilier said ; er"’‘sn> “It was a time when there was; Although they have contribut-nothing. When you gave a little, |®d to La Baumaniere’s success, people thought it was a lot. By Thuilter must contend every 19641 had my three stars.” Vear Wlth tha Miche in ratings. Tbe job is harder in a time of He cannot very well lose his plenty than during one of scarcity 25 years ago. ★ 1 “The situation is this: I get my chickens from Bresse (a region near Lyon), I have a man there who supplies me. But if all Of a sudden I wanted 50 for a banquet or something I couldn’t get them. The quality runs too thirf. It doesn’t pay anymore." symbolic knives and forks—the scenery won’t change—but ev ery year the guidebook people look again to see if the restaurant really rates three stars, IT COULD HURT The loss of one star could mean fewer patrons, and those Who came probably would1 choose less expensive wines. Thuilier has a fatalistic ap- .^,Ba“JnTieu’S sp£!?« R-oach. He says: “The Michelin' saddle of lamb cooked with are extremely objective green pepper kernels. To get the — - ~ • land severe. They judge you on your value, so they really are a legitimate bible of gastronomy in France. If one day I no long-el* have three stars it’s probably because I won’t merit them. If they judge, condemn, and execute me, perhaps they won’t be right tenderness Thuilier wants lambs that weigh no more than 11 pounds. To guarantee a supply he must buy in 12-month lots, at $80,000 a year. “Before, you could order what you neect ed. Now, in order to get the right products, you must vir- „ tually supervise their cultiva- Grfndson Jean.Andere Cariel( non. 25, is trying to mix some Ameri- 10 CLOSE SOURCES |can management experience The same is true of cheese, “i with the family tradition. He Is' used to be able to go to the store'more aggressive on the subject.; for it. literally. Now that cor- “Any idiot can threaten to, ner store is a comer factory or I write to Michelin, and that’s a cheese cooperative. I buy kind of permanent blackmail,” cheese now from 10 different farmers. Because time hasn’t caught up with them, they still make it the old way at home. Their children won’t.” ★ •* jk ★ Eggs, Thuilier says, now come from “barracks where hens sit and eat things that they weren’t made to, like fishmeal. I am forced to set up egg people and to purchase for the year.” he says. But he is not so fearful as his grandfather that the restaurant tradition is dying out. “Look at me," he said. “It’s in the blood.' A new variety of wheat that can greatly increase yields in arid lands has been developed1 in Beirut after eight years of, testing. LANE BRYANT gala saason glitter pantset 13" Wear it hostessing or at-hom-Ingl Artfully printed top over pull-on pantsl Acetate-bonded rayon/ nylon/lurex metallic in blue, .gold or charcoal. ^ Order by mail or phone 682-7500. Add 40c fpr delivery and 20c tor C.O.D/s and 4% tax The Pontiac Mall \ . ' THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 Hudson's own Aldrich suit arid luxury topcoats Extra trousers, $14 Double-breasted topcoat, 84.44 Refurbish your winter wardrobe now in time for the holidays. Save on these finely tailored suits and'topcoats from Hudson's Men's Store. They carry our own Aldrich name, and have been tailored carefully to our own specifications. Each one means good fashion'and quality workmanship, now at these remarkably low, low prices. Just in time for the busy days ahead too. The suit is a 2-button style with side vftnts.in grey; brown or blue wool worsted, (pxtra trousers available, just $14.)* And to finish your fashion look, try an Aldrich topcoat of reprocessed cashmere/nylon for a rich, luxurious feel. Single dr double breasted style, both wifh deep center vent, in camel or black, Hudson's Men's Clothing. *.Vo charge for alterations of trouser faffs anct sleeves; nominal charge forall Other alterations. ■ * v 1 ■ 1 l ," ‘ X,A *■' 1 , , * E vH,v.i V’ 1 I l Shop late at Hudson's Pontiac. Open till 9:30 Monday through Saturday. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 B—5 ALL STORES OPEN LATE TONIGHT Hudson** Downtown is open from 9:15 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; Saturdays till 6. Branches open 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday. say ‘‘charge it” Christmastime is the time to have a convenient Hud* son’s Charge Account with option terms. Or, use our Extended Payment Plan for your major holiday purchases. €hristmas' time is tree-time Do an inventory of. your Christmas decorations . . then head for Hudson's Trim Shop. It's brimful of glittery ornaments, bright lights, beautiful trees . . . and much more. Come see. Downtown, 10 and branches. Stumped? Give them a gift certificate! 6 locations Pontiac, Elis, Lake-Telegraph; Downtown, on Woodward Aye.; Northland, 8 Mi. •Northwestern; Eastland, 8 Mi.-Kelly Road; .Westland, Warren-Wayne Road; Oakland, 1-75 and 14 Mi. Road Capture the sights and sounds of Christmas 1969 with recorders and cameras from Hudson’s New Sight and Sound Shop Stop and think. Wouldn’t it be nice years from now to look back at Christmas 1969 and hear the voices, see the faces that brought you so much joy and happiness? Now you can with superb sight and sound equipment from such famous manufacturers like Sony, Minolta and Wollensak. It’s all here in our new complete Sight & Sound Shop. Come in, browse around, talk to our salespeople and learn how easy it is to own and operate the newest ideas in family fun and entertain-1 ment. Hudson’s Sights Sound Shop, Pontiac, 1st Floor; branches. Other fine Minolta cameras and lenses: • Hi-matic 9—a 35mm camera •Hi*maticll—top of the line range-finder • SRT-101 35mm camera with either a f/1.2; f/1.4; or f/1.7 lens • Also a complete selection of lenses and accessories available. It’S Cliristmets time-at HCLTDSOISrS v V*; •," . ’ 1 ' 1 ■ ■ Shop Downtown 9:1S a.m. till Shop all branches 9:30 a.xp. till Sony Solid State 230, a compact _ stereo portable tape system 15/5/ .DU The 230 provides you with 4-track stereo through its powerful amplifiers. And optimum stereo sound with its 2 lid-intergrated speakers. Stereo control has 20 watts of power, automatic sentinel shut-off switch, headphone jack, more. Wollensak 4200 a compact battery operated cassette recorder 05/ ,5/0 The Wollensak 4200 is lightweight (4 lbs.) solid state. Has one 4-position function switch control. Easy-to-use cassettes record up to 90 minutes. Also included: microphone, carrying case, tape cassette. The Sony SO, an Easy-matic 1 1A CA pocket cassette recorder 115/ .DU Sony 50 is small enough for your pocket. The cassette has push button controls, built in microphone and speaker. It’s a great way to add a new dimension to your slides, movie and picture presentations. The Wollensak 6300, a fine stereo reel-to-reel recording system aZ5/ .5/0 The Wollensak 6300* has 3 speeds, two compression 'loaded speakers, two microphones, two speaker cables, one T reel of tape and a self threading fake up reel. Has solid die cast aluminum chassis for strength. The Minolta AL-F 35mm camera. AC will show how good you are vO .30 The Minolta AL-F is small, yet has everything you need for great 35mm photography. An electric eye sets the lens automatically. Ale? get Easy Flash, and shutter speeds up to 1./500th sec., for stop action shooting. The Minolta 16-11 kit, a little earner for the big shots The Minolta* 16-11 features “push-pull” operation that automatically advances film, frame counter, cocks the shutter and prevents double , i exposures. Has optical-glass Rokkor f/2.8 lens and shutter to' 1/500 sec: Includes: case, Flashgun and case, accessory adapter, color film. 44.95 The Minolta lb-Mka JK.it, _ _ little—yet a lot of camera i5/ .5/0 Minolta 16-MG features a built-in electric eye, 4 element optical-glass Rokkor f/2.8 lens and it’s orily 4” tall. This top of the line kit includes: case, wrist chain, flash-gun, presentation case and one roll of color film. Sony Easy-matic Consolette _ stereo cassette recorder 105/ .Ov Compact 130 has 2 full range speakers, headphone jack, balance, tone and volume controls, microphone and auxiliary imputs, pause control and push button operation. System in rich walnut wood. Wollensak 4300 Deluxe q- AC-DC cassette recorder• 5/5/ .5/b Wollensak 4300 is completely portable. Works on standard flashlight batteries or household current. Cassettes snap in quickly. Has keyboard controls, and a remote control microphone for simplication. HART SCHAFFNER THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ DECEMBER 4, 1969 & MARX: DIFFERENT IS OPEN •How do you like it— traditional three-button, turned-on double-breasted, tried-and-true single-breasted Jean-lined two-buttOn: however you like it, Hart Schaffner & Marx makes it and HHS has it. And while our HS&M collection'1 nctudes lots of looks, they all take one point of view; great style, immaculately tailored. • If you've never looked into this celebrated brand, ^ take a look at HHS. We can offer you one of the largest HS&M Collections anywhere—in suits (from $115 to $165), in sport coats (from $79.95 to $100), and in outercoats (from $125 to $135). If you don't know HS&M, you're missing something good. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TO 9:30 P.M. - TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, I960 B—7$ [Pentagon 1$ Pushing ; for Housing Step-Up By JERRY T. BAULCH AP Newsfeatures \ .WASHINGTON — As part of its effort to attract aft ail-volunteer force, the Pentagon is asking Congress to permit' ! it to more than double construction of family housing projects on military posts — 4,800 units this year compared with 2,000 last year. It’s the start of a gigantic five-year catch-up plan to I build 47,300 family housing units at a cost \ of about $1.2 billion — 11,530 for the Army, i 10,040 for the ‘Navy and 16,730 for the Air Force. However, the plan still doesn’t meet the' service requests for more housing for lower ranks. The Air Force alone figures its family \ unit deficit at 100,000 units for normal needs and over 200,000 if lower rank families are ; included. The need for such housing , has grown as construction money has been siphoned to ‘ Vietnam. And the shortage was aggravated by the fact the ; number of married men in service jumped — 37 per cent in the Army alone* among the lower ranks. , ★ ★ '* But new construction in Vietnam has dropped to almost nothing with the withdrawal of U.S. troops. So family housing in the United States is one of the. things that could virtually escape President Nixon’s order for deferral of 75 per cent of federal construction projects to ease the bind on the building industry. MORE ROOM And there’s something in the works for the single GIs. To make things more comfortable for men below sergeant’ ; or their equivalent, new barracks to be built will allot 90 ' square feet for each man instead of the 72 square feet allotted ! previously. As for family housing, the Pentagon planners say they are paying special attention to posts where nearby civilian ! housing is scarce and rents high. * ★ * Lack of on-post housing is one factor that has forced • thousands of military families onto file welfare rolls or re-I quired moonlighting jobs for servicemen. WWW Assistant Secretary of Defense Barry J. Shillito, who has charge of military construction among other things, says that : early next year work will start on a long-planned 200-unit demonstration project at George Air Force Base, Calif., to try and find ways to meet the rising building costs without reducing livability and quality standards for military housing. ITEMS CUT OUT This year items such as patios and underground wiring have been cut out at some places to meet the limits. Shillito is asking Congress to help meet the rising costs by raising the average construction costs figure from $19,500 $21,500 w w w ■ a unit and to increase the maximum from $35,000 to $40,000. For bachelor officers quarters he is asking a raise in the limit from $9,200 to $10,000 per man. The cost limit for i enlisted men’s barracks would be increased from $2,500 to $2,900, which takes into account the extra floor space for each man. Christmas Mail Note If you’re planning to send Christmas presents to .Viet-nam fourth class, which means they'll go by ship, now’s the time to do it. The Pentagon doesn’t plan a “Santa Claus Special’’ such as carried mail to Vietnam last year. ★ w w The mail experts in the Pentagon thought the Santa Claus Special ship was a great idea, but those in Vietnam said the sudden arrival of so much mail last year threw their operation into a tailspin. National Guard-Reserve Notes National Guard and Reserve units have been ordered to lower their mental standards for enlistment to those of draft by Selective Service. Previously, a man could flunk out and find himself drafted into service. Now, a high school graduate may be accepted if he scores from 10 to 30 in the Armed Forces Qualification Test. WWW Previously, the lowest acceptable score for the guard was 16. Nonhigh school graduates who score 10 to 15 on the over-all test can be accepted only if they make scores of 90 on at least two parts of the test. Hie Army has approved a new medal for Guardsmen and Reservists who complete three years of satisfactory service in a Reserve troop unit. This supplements the Armed Forces Reserve Medal that has existed for years for reservists who complete 10 years of satisfactory service. LAPEL BUTTON The Army also has approved a lapel button for reservists to wear on their civilian clothes to show they are active members of the National Guard or Reserve. After last summer’s training, the National Guard public affairs officer, Maj. Warren R. Crofoot, arranged to send brochures thanking wives and employers of Guardsmen for making their participation in the Guard possible. Posthumous Award The Army started on Oct. 1 issuing the Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal, along with other decorations earned, to the next-of-kin of soldiers killed in action or who died from wounds suffered in Vietnam. m ™ # ★ ★ Next-of-kin of those who died earlier may obtain the medal also by writing the Adjutant General, Department of file Army, Attn: Awards Branch, Washington, D.C. 20310. Marine Tours Cut The Marine Corps has joined the other services in having 12-month lours — instead of 13 in Vietnam and other western Pacific areas where families cannot accompany the men. praft Volunteers Fewer Abbreviation Error Assessed ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lefkowite sent this letter tr each of the state’s 150 assemblymen: ' W * W j “It has come to my attention; that the consumer action bulletin from my office was sent to you in an envelope in which you were not addressed with your full title, but in an abbreviated form. * * w “It was careless of my office to have addressed you in this fashion and I’m sorry it happened.’^ .. W ★ ★ The bulletin’s address used! the first three letters of the assemblymen’s title. Congress Quest:Foreign Policy Role WASHINGTON (UPI) - No matter who is elected president in 1972 And 1976, the decade of the ’70s is likely to witness a continuing effort by Congress to* ' reassert its constitutional . right to a . voice in US. foreign policy. Ever since the American republic was founded, periodic arguments have broken out between the executive branch and the legislative branch over the distribution of power in this most delicate area of national decision-making. ★ w * The Vietnam war has imparted new fervor to the ancient quarrel because it perfectly illustrates a fact of international life that Congres finds very hard to swallow: Even though the Constitution says plainly that only Congress has the right to declare war, the president’s command, of the armed forces gives him the power , to involve the nation in warfare whenever and Wherever, he chooses. \ IT’S DIFFICULT Most congressmen recognize that the technology of our time makes it difficult if not impossible for a president to con- • suit the legislative branch in a national emergency. If rockets bearing nuclear warheads were already en route toward American cities, the president could hardly wait for Congress to declare war before firing back. ★ ★ W That is why Congress is now concentrating on having a say in the long-range foreign policy decisions that create the basic conditions for war or peace. The president’s role as commander in chief : giyes him almost limitless opportunities to , adopt policies which could lead t to war without Congress having any say in the matter. However, it does not follow that Congress is helpless to provide effective opposition to presidential policies with which it disagrees. Congress has, for one thing, the power of the purse strings. A president has no money to spend for implementing his policies unless it is authorized and appropriated by Congres. Perhaps even more significantly, Congress provides a forum for public debate and discussion on national policy. And public debate can lead to political pressures which no president can Withstand. The Senate is now so deeply involved In the current power ' struggle over foreign policy that even if the Vietnam war were to end tomorrow, the battje would go on. ' 3 Events Noted LANSING (AP) - The State Tourist Council reports three Michigan attractions have been listed among the top 20 events in the nation by Discover America Travel Organizations of Washington, D.C. They are the Tip-Up Town U.S.A., Houghton Lake, Jan. 17-18; Michigan Tech Winter Carnival, Houghton-Han-cock, Feb. 5-7, and the International Open Archery Tournament, Detroit, March 20-22. At one time about 72 per cent of the draft calls were filled by volunteers, but file number has been dropping off the past three years. It went to 10.3 per cent in the first half of 1968 but did go up to 18.3 in the last half. 4 ■ Jjr , ^ ■W: The draft volunteers serve the same two years as draftees who don’t volunteer, but volunteering permits a man to get his service behind him without having to enlist for three or more years. However, he doesn’t have as much choice of assignment as a man who enlists. w w w Selective Service headquarters expepts volunteering for the draft to be almost a thing of tbe-past if the draft is confined to 19-year-olds, as planned. Gift Sale 2 m — ■ ^3SIW»IIIWHI|i|M| sale short quilted nylon rohes She’ll love one of our pretty quilted robes from this special sale group. In assorted pastels, they feature lace and applique trims. All are in flattering styles in sizes Small, Medium, Large. wool and acrylic tunic sweaters 8.97 Choose from double knit cardigan jacket styles, turtlenecks, mandarin collars and crochet tunic vests. Colors .in the groups natural, white and gold, sizes S-M-L, r m sale exclusive import leather-lined leather handbags 12.97 | silk-lined kidskin gloves in 3 lengths 6.97 to 10.97 Choose from smooth and saffiangrained leather bags with rich leather linings at our value price. Pouch and envelope styles are available in brown, black, navy, 12.97. Buttery kidskin gloves come in 3 lengthsi Buttoned shortie, 6.97; mid-arm, 8.97; elbow length, 10.97. Medium brown, dark brown or black, 6’/j-8. * THE PONTIAC MALL : sl . Wbilalm CMS Christmas shop at Winkelman’s every evening until 9 p.m. TEL-HVRON B—8 TIIE rONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY? DECEMBER 4, 1060 Flying Saucer 'Eyes' Watch for Shoplifters DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Like flying saucers, the hunting, twirling satellites hang/from the ceiling of tile main floor at H. L. Green Department Store. These satellites don’t contain little green men. Instead, they hold television cameras which keep an eye on potential shoplifters. ' ' * ,* \ ■ Some 75 lenses scan the lower floor of the blockwide store and flash their often-incriminating data to monitors In a . second? The Cameras have been in eration only since last wok. So far, five persons have been video taped in the act of shoplifting. SQUELCHES DENIALS ‘Everybody we catch,” Manager Phil Lux said, “We tike upstairs and show them the tape. That squelches most denials." far, the store has file large Cameras on the first floor only, at a cost af $17,000. But other floors will ha added. ; ★ a * When completed. Lux claims, it will be die largest system in a retail stare in Dallas. And he said the cost is worth it “We’re looking for the deterrent factor,” Lux said. “We want our customers to knew firs here.” To be sure they do, four 23- inch TV monitors arp stationed prominently aromd the store. Customers can see a part of What security i “ seeing. WARNING 8IGNS in addition, large signs warn shoppers they are being watched by television. ■ f* ■ * ! ' * Monitoring security officers are linked to uniformed police throughout the store by small •(fleer is i moves to for the arrest ; * , * |. * . * u* The store prosecutes shoplifters, Lux said, and the video tapes are admissible court oyi? dence, he added. Johnson, Green’s local < director, described the t: “It’s a modern way to catch crooks. Period.” Save 60,95! 72-square inch* color television light enough to carry, big enough to enjoy! Color Magic keeps colors true; picture stays steady, too. IfeG. 259.95 •ll-in. view TV-Radio Dipt. *199 Save $150! AM/FM contemporary stereo 95 SoM steto cImssSs wHb FM radio, 2 horns and 4 J UU speakers, too. Handsome^" M M modern-designed cabinet. REG. 449.95 TV-Radlo Dipt. Save 9.07! Light and easy-to-use jiffy vac 15“ Choose low, medium, high suction — deans your rugs, drapes, floors in a jifryl Hangs to store easily! REG. 24.95 Vacuum Clauain Save $20! Handsome vinyl swivel re«ker Comfortable modem-design me mnn chair has tufted back, chan- % O®” -nal seat. Covered in oasydo- lw dr keep-dean vinyl. REG. 79.99 Firiitin Dipt. ; fffv. 1 W% * . ; , _ i t i\ • ypdlll/ itikjL. 0jq* JU- ^ I> Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A M. TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. i960 B—0 Taxi-Dance Girls Step to Prosperity in Age of Discotheque "IftS ANGELES (AP) - Outside, the one-word sign flashes: GIRLS ... GIRLS .... GIRLS arr - -•Inside, a juke box pumps music through the big, dimly lit room. ... N *. . .. .. * . . * ' . Couples circle the floor. The girls are working. The men are paying for the pleasure of dancing with a shapely partner. But not 10 cents a dance, as in the old song. Now, it’s more like $9 an hour—15 cents a minute. 152 GIRLS WORKING Ij|1 In the age of' the discotheque, the taxi dancer is still doing well in Los Angeles. There are four taxi dance halls in the downtown area employing 152 micro-miniskirted girls., ■ * ,* * Police,, who screen all taxi dancer applicants, say prospective operators are scouting locations for two more. The pay is not bad. Eileen averages $140 to $180 a week, more than many secretaries or bank clerks! PAID VACATION Girls' who work six nights a week get eight cents of every 15 paid by her customer. Those who work four or five nights get seven cents and those who work less than four nights in one week get six cents. h ’ * h Girls who work regularly, six nights a week for six months, get paid, ohe-week vacations based on their average earnings. They also build up a steady clientele. * “I have a customer who comes in two or three times a week and stays with me two’ or three hours,” says an attractive veteran of 21* years of taxi dancing. “Expensive? Yes. And he’s only 22.” How did she wind up as a taxi dancer? “I had some bills and started working here a few nights a week. I worked in an office and was' a hostess in a restaurant By the time .they take everything out, I got about $50. That’s not enough.” ^euA. CfctfdimaA. S&WUL. AAOiVTGOAAER WARD CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: Daily 10 a.m. to 0.30 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 pan. Sun. Noon to 4 p«b Special! Fine ski pants lor misses 488 Colorful stretch pants In twill-weave rayon-nylon* Trim fitting! in prettiest odors. Hold onto unbreakable straps and steer as you zip through the snow. Fun for Jude! Toy Dept. Save $3! Auto vacuum Wf REG. 14.95 Deluxe auto vaeuum plugs Into car lighter. Makes it easy to leap interior tidy, claanl Anto Accessories Save $20! Modern walnut cedar chest Walnut finish on select ven- # #400 eon and hardwoods,. Proteg- © Wfr five cedar lining. Here's.the perfect gift tor HER! REG. 89.99 Furniture Dept, ' Save 3.34! Men's mock turtle shirt REG. £66 $10 O 100% textured poly-estep-Ban Lon* tex-tralized nylon. Jaunty stripes. S-M-L-XL. Ilea's Dept. Savt 5.121 Jr.'s jumper 6" REG. 112 Pretty bright iumpers, newest fashion shades! Soft acrylic, machine washes. Jr. sizes. Junior Dept. Special! Boys' shirt assortment 2 «‘3 In polyester-cotton or warm cotton flannel. Many patterns, solids, too. Sizes 8 to 20. Soys* Dept. Handy casette tape recorder 24“ Battery operated with AC adapter. Tone and sound control. Uses standard size cassettes. Toy Dept. Save 1.61—Warm stadium blanket 5M Football fans love It! All-acrylic vinyl carrying case converts to big, comfy cushion. Alto Accessories Save 1.30! sturdy steel tool box Tod tackle box gives easy access to tools. Handy tray. Big 14/2x171/4x6" size. Vary easy to carry with you! REG. 3.29 Hardware Dept. Save 1.12! Gift kitchen sets *>88 Bright kitchen towels plus pretty utensils! $5 gift set ....3.88 $1 Towel .........77c Unto Dept. Save $15! Men's finer topcoats *35 REG. $50 A n assortment of handsome woolen styles in newest tweeds, patterns. Men's Dapf. Save $11! Double insulated drill §28” %" drill is double insulated — safeguards against shocks. Re- ‘ versible; 1500 RPM; Hardware Dapt. Save $5! 24-in. jnodern vanity REG. ’ 39.99 , 34 95 REG. 39.95 White Formica* countertop, vinyl cabinet. Includes steel bowl, rim. Loss faucet. Heme Improvements 1/4-inch utility drill or sabre saw Drill With double reduction gears for higher torque; 2? amp sabre saw produces 3050 %" strokes per min. Hardware Dept. ps Girls' and boys" winter warmers 88c li'A&Hl ttSw! Bright mask-type hats, earbands, hoods, cuddle ceps, mittens. In acrylic. Fit 3 to 6x1 Tots* Dept. Save $l—9-roll gift wrap pack • REG. 499 2.99 | 5 paper patterns, 4 luscious foils! 100 sqi feet In all to pretty up all your packaged. Stationery Dept. 3-way weather piece for walls ; 29” \ Mediterranean design instrument features a clock. In walnut-look polysterena, Camara Dept. Save $10! Big paint sprayer Save $15! Colonial gun cabinet for safety Charming Early American xfinAA styling, holds 6 guns. Key- M locking glass door. Soft felt # * lining protects guns. REG. 94.99 Sporting Goads <10 \ 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. • 682-1940 Bf-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 Finns Mostly Ignore 30th Anniversaryof War With Russia By EDWIN SHANKE , HELSINKI, Finland (AP) -The sturdy ydung Finn looked puzzled. “Independence day on Dec. 6 Is our big anniversary, but you ask \ about the significance of Nov. 30? What happened on that day 30 years ago?" * * * A little reminder, and then hei said: “Of course, that was the: day when the Russians suddenly' attacked across our frontier and from the air. It was the start of the Winter War, My father, who was 16 then, still tells about the first air raids on Helsinki. We shot one Russian bomber out of the sky, and the Russians hit their own embassy on the very first day." The fact that mention of the date didn't promptly ring a bell points up a major difference In1 atmosphere then and now in this' nation of 4% million on the aimed one day at taking over threshold of the Soviet Union. [Finland. LOOKING AHEAD I The whole official effort today The younger generation of *8.1® ®v^come **?® traditional . . . .: mistrust toward the Russians Finns prefers to look ahead, not and bttjld up a confidence in re-back toa waf which their fcar-jiations by following a strict line ents fought despite overwhelm-of neutrality. i . ing odds for 105 days, and linst. MAGIC FORMULA [They have grown up in a post- Finnish government officiais war situation where Finns real- say this policy is succeeding, ize they can’t change geography that relations over recent years land that as the price of freedom have been quite correct and nor-they have to learn to live with mal, with hardly an anxious mo-the Russians. |ment. Even two days of demon- This reality is embedded in strations outside the Russian the 1944 peace treaty and a trea- Embassy after the Soviet Union ty of friendship, cooperation and invaded Czechoslovakia in 1968 mutual assistance with the So- failed to provoke a protest from viet Union. , y,e Russians, Finnish officials * ' * * Isay. It wasn’t always that way. Ini * * * the two decades before the win- almost as , though the ter war there was a deep anti-|Finns have hit upon some magic Russian feeling backed by a formula-suspicion that the Soviet Union! There is every indication that President Urho Kekkonen has I Khrushchev was referring won the confidence of the Soviet Moscow’s pre-Winter War de-| leadership-more so perhaps1*18™1* ,0* * naval base, on ,. „„ .. „ ,,, _____. grounds that Russia’s second than any other Western **«• Leni„gradi needed greater man. He sees the Soviet UnionlgacurUy leaders on average twice a ' t' a * l , year. • I 1 flsB \ A # ' As for the Finns getting jome-j , .'thing from the Soviets, officials, Kekkonen once was asked ipoint t0 two events t0 show thel why he was so often invited tO graduai dissipation 0f distrust:! visit the Soviet Union. His reply | Soviet evacuation of the Porjcala is said to have been along these peninsuia just outside Helsin-!' lines: ‘Possibly because the,^ which the Russians occji-Kremlin wants to learn how a pied as a miiitary base after the sipall country can manage to wari and the leasing back to the get along with a big neighbor. Finns of ^ Saimaa Canal, half STRANGE COUNTRY of which fell to the Soviets un- The former Soviet leader, Ni- der the Peace treaty which cost kita Khrushchev, once came *r*n*and *® per cent of its terri-here on an official visit and. told fertile Finns: “You’re a strange •? f ./***$[•*& ' country. Earlier we wanted More and more/Finns ire something from you. Now we wont to regard their land, for can’t see you but what you don’t centuries a crossroads battle-ask for something from as." I field between the czars of Rus-j |sia and the kings of Sweden, asi come to know the ordinary Rus-|Schools. Field Marsha} Manner-a 'bridge between 'East and sians, and visited the Soviet Un-jheim’s message to mothers who West. They take the Current ion, I don’t sense any antipa- lost their sons hangs framed In strategic arm's limitation talks thy." between the United States, and the Soviet Union as . a sign Of that. NO OBSERVANCE No special observance marked the anniversary of the day on which the Soviet Union slammed into Finland. “Do I have a feeling of hate* or anger toward the Russians?") said a middle-aged Finn,“No,' it’s rather a cold reaction. More a sympathy for my countrymen and ,the suffering they went through. I take the view that the Winter War united our people in defense of our country. Our strength has grown out of it.** Said a war widow: “Time heals all wounds, and since I’ve’ Regardless of whether the average Finn may' want to forget, the reminders are everywhere. For the Fatherland" plaques hang in business houses and the vestibule of many, churches. A simple Inscription on a stone marker at Pelkosennieml, where a Finnish battalion stopped a Russian polumn says: “Here God helped us." take your pencil and draw in any kind of body shirt you want... bring it to our Boys & Students Shop... and you can bet we’ll have it ready and waiting for you. Draw in front panels; back panels, or both. Draw in two-button cuffs or three-button cuffs. Draw in a fly front or button-through front or (removable) . ruffle front. Draw in checks or stripes or plaids or solids. Draw in deep tones or light tones or medium tones. Draw in broadcloth, phambray, crepe or voile, And draw it in sizes 14 to ^0. with price tags at$6 and $7. 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Arab spoke in, a flat, matter-of- guard, fact .tone : "Our line is to re- 0(uprT TO pM(Vrna sist the Israelis, and we hope to °"rECT 10 PH0T0S wjn , , The women sat in rows in a ! “I came to organize the re$is- 'ar8®' well-lighted cell, cutting tance, and when I get out of 8lr'P8 nylon plastic to be here, I will continue the stpug-n?a!}f *nto tras^ bags. They i So t» shrilly objected to any photo- f “ ' * ★ * graphs. . Taisir Kouba, 31, might have .Jb?'y simply don’t like it,”j beep addressing a Palestine ral- ‘d® 8uard. “I can’t do any-ly In an Arab capital. In fact, he thing about it.” was in Nablus prison, central .i ,*. * . . lockup j&nr Arab guerrillas a small factory 70 Arabs, rounded up by the Israelis in oc."1081 of 1t?«m ,in ,their 20s. were cupied Arab territories. busy making the bags for export Kouba, a Lebanese studentt0 f C®,*an comPany. leader was caught 18 months . *a,*y youn8 man chatted ago after infiltrating to Jeriisa- anmwtedly m Arabic with a lem. He has two more years to i81,,’ ^en told a reporter: serve and, like any other in- . was sentenced to life im-mates of the prison, ne is free to PDsonment. I was captured in say what he likes. An Israeli , ®^em"er 19(57 > and accused of, warden stood idly by, taking lit- a ,man jn Jenhi. In the tie notice of Kouba’s conversa- west Bank, at the demand of A1 tion with a reporter. Fatah (sabotage organization).! SPICK AND SPAN ‘NOT TRUE’ Nablus prison, spick and span,1. t*en‘e<* K-11 ls n°t true, and smelling of soap and garlic, is 1 , 8ay *8 n°t true. | in many ways a showplace jail j * ?ut tJ’e interrogators, the Is-Israelis like to have foreigners raelis, they beat me and gave visit the place. They hope it Will ®*®®trlc shocks until I show their occupation of land *®rce<* to say it was true.” captured in the 1967 Middle _. •* * East War is fair and liberal. TTie 23-year-old Arab, Walid The prison is a 100-year-old M , n?me, . Qasrawen, Turkish building.,, that ,once sP°kestrange mixture of Ar-served as an inn. Michael ab‘f. English and a. smattering lan, the ^rector, says it has 627 ®f.Hebre" h® bhd bnjshed up in inmates.,". Ninety per cent are Pr s®n; *sraeb trans-security gases, the rest ordinary „d for ?'“• , - criminals Qasrawen added: "But the . a a I treatment here is okay. I have Nablus V *-Jordanian city no c®n»Ptaints.” that cube into Israeli hands,A STOREROOM with the rest of the west bank of | Another work gang Was build-the River Jordan in the 1967|ing a storeroom for the nylon w*r. bags. In a square about 60 Ar- One tour began with a look at abs, all looking fit and dressed the 29 women inmates. Two in thick trousers, jerseys and ^pte to OK Divorce an Italian Milestone woolen caps, took their daily ex-' “It's fate,” he grunted. “Now | cell were about 60 prisoners. Sl!TheVhe tW° green* i )u,st. ^nt «et 001 ar>d 8® Each has a raffia mat, blankets, H my villa«e near Jerusa- and a few personal belongings. Amin Abdullah Amin, 25, saidlem- L.______. . * 8 he had traveled to Syria “under. * * * (The mats are inches apart, a friend’s N influence” and| AcVoss\ the exercise .quUdraiV. TWICE A MOhl^H trained with A1 P’atah. He re- gle, Nablus prison began to look Prisoners are permitted to returned to ' Israel and wasjUke a real prison: a dozenceive visitors twice a month, promptly arrested and sen-large, communal cells, side by They can get two letters and tenced to three years. I side, drab, dimly lit. In each'write two. In the guards’ recreation room, three International Red Cross officials were interviewing' prisoners with cbmplaints. The delegates average two vis-ists\ a month, and say they are able to see a prisoner in privacy if he wishes. * * a One old man complained: “There are supposed to be persons per cell. In mine there Sire 76. I can’t get any sleep.” He was arrested a year ago, and claimed he did not know the| Charges. y A Red Cross man explained: ( it is perfectly legal to keep a [man here for a year without (trial, without lawyer. There is] i an old British emergency law which Israel took over, that permits this,” ★ * * . J Nablus \ jail contains mainly inmates servipg ' up to five [years. Mdst prisoners with longer sentences are kept in prisons inside Israel, away from trou-jblesome areas. ROME (UP!) - The parliament vote last Friday in favor of divo«£j w*s in many ways a milestone' lit Italian history. It Was the first floor vote In Italy on a divorce bill since the Sardinian parliament rejected a similar measure by one vote in 1852. confine women at home and condone crimes of honor. For hundreds of thousands of separated couples, It will mean chance of legalize the new families they have built out of wedlock and remove a social stigma from themselves and their children. HEALTHY OR DISASTROUS Politically, the battle overj divorce could prove healthy or disastrous. * * * P ,j The vote showed the strength of the United Communist and It was the first time since the 1 9 2 9 chruch-state settlement that ah Italian parliament has passed a measure publicly and strongly opposed by the Vatican. ■ It was the first defeat on a Premier- Akide de Gasper!Sf time *? flve.years' turned the Catholic party Wo fifst4kcam* whe" a J®1"1-8®881®® Italy’s main political force in!® be Chamber and Senate the 1940s [elected Social Democrat Giuseppe Saragat as President' CASE OF CONSCIENCE jog Italy in 1964 over Christian It was the biggest case of | Democratic candidate Giovanni conscience for many deputies Leone, since a 1958 vote outlawing! prostitution. The 325-283 vote in the chamber of deputies was only the beginning of the battle. The divorce bill still needs Senate approval, expected to take' several months^ If it is passed! by the upper house, the ruling Christian Democrats have said they will try to have it quashed ! by the constitutional court ort through a popular referendum. „ * * * _ ’ ' SEATTLE (AP) - Mrs. Rich- If the bill becomes law, it will Burrows, wife of a member align Italian legislation with o{ newly elected Mayor Wesley that of most nations of the UKlman’s staff, reported to po-world and revolutionize family uce Wednesday that her purse life and current morals, which'was stolen during an inaugural in parts of the south still sane- reception for the mayor at City tion the superiority of the male,!Hall. SELLING OUT K ALL FLUOR SAMPLES AND DISPLAY KITCHENS ; mwmimimm KITCHEN & BATH FIXTURES GMN6 cf|o/ ft_, AT AS MUCH AS9U/o0F Amerioan Standard DlintERS But the divorce vote was more than an occasion aal agreement on one man. In the opinion of some observers, it was an indication it may one day be possible to govern Italy without the Christian Democrats. Purse Is Stolen Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FIWAY 10 A,M. TO 9:30 P.M SATURDAY 9:30 A.M* TO 9:S0 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 vlv£\ a • Boys' Shirt Special! BOY-PLEASING STYLES MAKE GREAT GIFT IDEAS M#ck turtle shirt 1" A. Striped acrylic never needs any ironing. Boys' 8 to 20. Jaunty body shirt 3** M» B. Snappy body-hugging style has long sleeves. Sizes 8 to 20. Rodoo-stylo shirt 3**in C. W9d West look! Polyester - cotton blend, noironing. 8-20. Sporty strip# shirt 3** RIG. 4.49 D. Ban-Lon* textra-lized nylon In mock turtle style. 8 to 20. Drossy itripo shirt *>44 |W. 3.91 E. Neat iongaleeved looks. Easy-oare polyester-cotton. 8-20. F* Cotton velour in a mock turtle style. Machine-wash. 8 to 20. Save *5! 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L Unabl« find anV place to He lows down op a fearing “ve - pr to pay % alum called Borghetto Latino,^ dld “ newcomers symbol of the mess Italian'erected shacks from cement urban housing is In. |b*ocks> crates, tile and Latino, as its 3,000 inhabitants 8h®e|? of tbl „ ."T. caU it, is one of the dozens of Italians caU thentt “mhWght shantytowns huddled around Rome in what one newspaper describes as an " o b s c e"n e wreath.” Getting rid of the wreath is an Italian woe. Latino is clustered along a muddy, rock strewn alley which inhabitants call Latino Avenue. Mail is simply addressed to Borghetto Latino, and the postman figures out what goes where. DIRT FLOORS Some of the shacks have dirt floors. Many have no heating, electricity or plumbing. Almost .none is painted. For years, Latino was hidden behind a row of apartment buildings along the new Appian Way, unnoticed by motorists and the government alike. it * ★ Now Latino is demanding public attention. So are hundreds of other slum towns in Rome, Turin, Milan, Bologna, Genoa and other industrial centers. “This place is like a dirty mushroom," said one of its residents, Mrs. Attilio Delesio. "It Just grew up in the mud and garbage.” Latino leaped into the headlines last October when visiting Apollo 11 astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Buzz Aldrin and Michael J. Collins ran into a demonstration on the new Appian Way. “We aren’t asking for the moon,” read one placard waved at the astronauts. “We want a decent place to live.” When several hundred inhabitants tore down their own shacks with hammers, crowbars and picks last month, Latino became a symbol. Latino is typical of most slum towns in the country. It was built about 25 years ago when the first wave of post-World War II migrants arrived Judge Applies Brakes to Irate Auto Owner BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) — Arthur Harris’s unhappiness over his new |9,000 Lincoln Continental does not justify parking the car in front of tile dealer’s agency with a lemon sign on it, a Common Pleas Court judge says. Judge Harold M. Missal has Issued a temporary injunction forbidding Harris to do again what he did on Nov. 22—park the car In front of Milton V Inc., with a large sign on the auto depicting a lemon and saying: “Lemon—By Milton Weiss.” Weiss who went to court, saying he had fixed the car. Harris said other things kept going wrong, such as the... air conditioning and the turn signals. Judge Missal said Harris “failed to prove by a preponderance of the evidence that the car in question is a ‘lemon.’” towns” because most were builtfof Turin, have more than 100,000 shantytown inhabitants. Most pay no rent. Others pay a token sum. The only housing costs are utilities, and the price families pay to the lucky’ones who get out and toll their shacks. between dusk and dawn thwart ptolice, who can serve eviction notices only on persons living in a roofless dwelling. ★ ★ \\fr \ In Rome alone, the slum I population is estimated at! 70,000. Some other cities.l ‘CAN’T STAY* notably the automobile capital! “I paid 350,000 lira ($560) for this house,” said Nello Cecchlnl, 32, a carpenter who earns $40 a week. “I’ve got four children and we cannot stay hei;e this winter.” , Cecchini was among several hundred men who marched from Latino to condemned buildings or incomplete apartment blocks and moved In. Some are still sitting tight. Others were elected1 by police after several weeks, v* One man went to qourt after He moved his wife and six children irito an empty apartment in a public housing block. A magistrate dismissed charges of “invading a public building” and decried the fact no housing was available. SITUATION WORSENS The situation is worsening at a into that alarms officials In Italian cities, already weighted down by debt. Rome goes into debt another $208 million every year. About 200 newcomers arrive [every day to Rome, meet of them from the south and many not only broke but llliteirate. jcv ★ ■ Sr i ,; ' Over the past' 12 yearly p third of Italy’s 53 million population has shifted from one town to another, moat of them southerners moving north,, to search of better opportunities.,. Mystery Marks Tokyo Calendar TOKYO (AP) - A Japanese bank hopes it can help solve the mystery of who stole a misting painting — or at least help bring back the lo6t treasure. The Mitsubishi Bank i s distributing calendars bearing a reproduction of French artist Henri De Toulouse-Lautrec’s painting “Marcejle.” The calendars will be distributed free to police stations and schools. QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loan*!* Available ^rnfMERRiEST Christmas munrr CKaaA&vUX4. SiiMLL. Salt Ends Sunday 0th fkksu u *, w OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY IO A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. a 682-4940 TH& PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1M They Laughed at Artist Putting People in Space St. PAUL DE VENCE, Franc* (AP) - The man who painted lovers riding a blue bom* beyond the sun, who put fiddlers on roofs and sent goats flying over barnyards, laughed and lauded at what seemed to bb the best joke of the day. Chagall sat on a couch In his doubts anyway. I have doubts whitewashed living room, dressed a bit like a golfer in gray flannel trousers, a heath-er-colored cardigan and checked shirt buttoned to the neck. “Imagine,” he said. "ihe four paintings on the wails are almost the only ones left in the .I — 1 _ j. . . . . _ . house. The poUce took away the when my wife says something is 3* radio had announced rgst *. ^ |g0od, then I say it’s good. I I It was another sly joke. The don,t believe the -comPUT day before, two vans and a police motorcycle escort had come to Chagall’s villa, about 45 minutes into the hills behind Nice, | and loaded paintings for a trip to Paris. about myself.” Then Chagall grinned again. 'Not about love, of course. You know when they criticize me a lot I never protest. It’s because I think they’re right perhaps and When they say nice things have doubts, too. In any \case Spaniard and the Russian, do I old age while Picasso seems not visit one another. Chagall was asked what ex-| planation there might be for his interest in biblical themes in his fiiat spacemen were walking about the moon’s Ocean of Storms. Marc Chagall, 82, leaged forward with a mock-serious look and said: “I walked on the moon when they didn’t even have cosmonauts! I always had the people in my paintings in the sky and In the air! And everyone asked me, 'How come you do that, Chagall; it’s not possible that a ments from Other people. And when sometimes she says, 'It’s not working, I don’t like that,’ then I Work some more and perhaps change things.” CRITICS UNKIND Sometimes the critics in New York, where Chagall lived during the war, were not kind and it seems to stick in his mind, man can be in the air like that.’jGrand Palais and bringing tin “When I did the Metropolitan' NO LONGER FANTASY jgether oils, graphics, tapestries,iOpara mural they criticized me S-MONTH SHOWING They will be part of the Chagall retrospective opening Dec. 12 for three months in the {concerned with sex. ‘I LIKE LOVE’ "That’s his business,” He'll Campaign From Vietnam “FVir km it was tantacv h..t mosaics and glasswork from verY strongly, and when I did now thev’re dninv it and T'm museums Private owners something at the United M now they re doing It and I’m ________________,*T Aw hm tm» ” ha sail happy about it,” , * ■ * In the artist’s grin there is the gentleness and melancholy of his painting. He has firm old hands, tough, white stubble where his razor missed around his mouth, and blue eyes that narrow quickly to listen or to judge. all over the workl, "I’m trembling,” he told a visitor. "I’m. trembling like a young man. ★ a ★ “You know, I’ve always had doubts and I have them now all the time. All the time. Even when the government asked me to prepare a big show, I had Nations they did, too,” he said. . "But that doesn’t make any difference, I like the United States.” Chagall’s retrospective will be in some ways like Picasso’s eight yean ago, a chance for people to evaluate a lifetime of work as a whole. Picasso, 88, lives in Mougins, not far from Chagall, but the two men, the GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - Marine Sgt. C. L. Waldrep announced Wednesday his candidacy for sheriff of Gaston County, and said he would campaign from Vietnam. Waldrep, 38, who has served almost 20 years in the Marines and is nearing retirement, now is a recruiter in Gastonia, his hometown. He said he has received orders to go to the West Coast to prepare to ship out for Vietnam. “Once I am elected,” he predicted, "the military, will start processing me for return to the United States.” He has entered next spring’s Republican primary. jacket and headed into his garden, where the stone and tiles are white and gray. On one wall Chagall has done a mosaic, Which he calls the sun, for his wffe, Vava. "I was in competition with the real sun, so I had to make the What is eroticism anyway? You colors brighter,” he observed, shouldn’t show all those things, | “where I came from in Vitebsk all that. No. I don’t think so.In was mostly gray, and lit-up These days there’s a great wave|gray( ^ one you would find in of eroticism in young people, | Corot.” but I hope they will-look at my, paintings a little and see there 'Blit I likes love. I love humanity. I adore my wife. It’s not a question of eroticism. another ideal. "You know young people are a little astray these days because there is really a crisis in religion, in social life—a moral crisis. But I don’t fed this crisis. I was a child of poor people. Chagall looked around at his house, and garden, and he was smiling. “For me it’s too beautiful, like Greece. It’s just too beautiful. It’s not my fault. I’ve got an admirable wife, so many things, the garden. It’s too I had 125 francs in my pocket to beautiful. You know I think that live on in Paris. But our ideal when ]lve wel, on eapth and was our work You do your job have ^ thoughts you can and you do i . well and your ^ /recompense, if your “JS-oul is pure and you behave 2? - £*• . "I've worked all my life. I'm ““ a lew V* fn“ds never without it. There’s love Estimates of the total rat population in the United States start at 90 million. and work and your wife. Work isn’t to make money, you work to justify life. Thosa are small actions and simple truths.” SUN MOSAIC Chagall put on a blue after-ski and you’ll have calm in your soul—that’s to say you won’t have nightmares.” * * ★ Then Chagall laughed, making fun' of himself again. "Well, at least, you’ll die nicely and quietly.” Artist Marc Chagall Before His 'Sun' Mosaic PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Shop Every Night to 9:30 Rash e hoivetop shine rkflng high on a new block heel, extension sole moc, vamp-sthched and eross-stitched to perfection. It's a whole new wrinkle called Krinkle Patent that's slick separates-stuff, pow pants partners, the grooviest campus look going I In super Shine Ton, 8lu. or Black patent upper*, $15.99. AAOIVTGOAAERY mm a i "CHARGE IT” AT WARDS Went mom for your clothing dollar? Check out Wards finest I See if you don't get styles fabric and workmanship that outshine any suit in Its class. Arid when you shop Wards great selection of colon, and pattern, you'll know you’re in the right place. 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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 Viet Massacre Charges Rais# Questions in Europe LONDON (UPI) — The newspaper stand near the U.S. Embassy hi Grosvenor Square bore the day’s biggest headline: “‘I Shot Children’—Massacre Man.” \ A boy stopped an American in a London apartment house lobby1, begged his pardon and asked what the American thought about the Vietnam massacre charges. ★ * * The scenes are repeated in Berlin, Zurich, Rome, Stockholm, Madrid and Amsterdam. America today is being questioned by Europeans. Newspapers of the continent mirror the talk. Criticism in the Communist press surprises few. The non-Communist press may surprise some Americans. JUDGED GUILTY t There are some editorials which judge all America guilty of war crimes. But, in a continent where America has been hailed as savior, and liberator, there also are other thoughts. A sampling of what Europe is saying: “The gravity of the events definitely gave an inopportune blow to American prestige, for it is hard to believe that soldiers fighting for the Stars and Stripes got involved in war crimes similar to those of some Nazi SS during the last war,” said Echo de la Bourse of Brussels. De Nieuwe Gazet of Antwerp, Belgium, told of shock, of demn the United. States as a whole was common among editorials. “With, all the courage and all the honesty only a functioning democracy can afford, the United States tries to cope ' with this war crime," said Vienna’s Kronenzeitung. ' ■ > ’ A * •#*•••• '• t • \1 ' *.'v * “The amplitude of the feeling of aversion which the news of the Song My massacre has provoked in the United States pleads in favor of . American democracy and its institutions,” said Le Soir of Brussels. Britain’s Guardian, often a critic of fighting in Vietnam, said, “The deliberate killing in cold blood of defenseless civilians is inexcusable ... but American withdrawal from Vietnam will not end the cruelty. It may be easy salvation for western consciences, but it will, not stop the killing. The Suez adventure in 1956 underminded Britain’s standing as one of the world’s peace-keepers; the Vietnam war is well on the way to doing file same for the U S. the loss ultimately will be felt in Europe.” FULL DISCLOSURE . . “Only when a determined clarification of the facts is made public, only when all involved—contrary to the Green Beret affair — have been made fully responsible, will America be able to reverse its negative image around the. world. But if the Uniad States completely loses its “mental balance” now* it will drag half the world into that abyss. My Lai concerns us aU more than we think,” said Dec Bund of Bern, Switzerland. Some said the war crimes charges mean the United!,. States will be under greater pressure to get out of Vietnam. “Now the call for ending this dirty war will become even louder. America not only is beginning to doubt itself, but also to sustain at home, 46" REG. 54.99 SAVE $40! "1013D* ELECTRIC WITH POWER RETURN Has extra-wide 13 inch L ’ ' ^ carriage! With power 14faQ99 return and repeat keys. Choice of pica or elite. REG. 209.99 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. • 682-4040 GIFT SHOESHINE KIT Get shoe polish, saddle ^ mm soap, shoo brush, polish IK d a u b e rs, shoe horn. Keeps her drawers tidy! In bright prints, dots or solids. 3 compartments. Sewing basket J99 Colorful wicleer-loold Has quilted inside. 12x816x6". Larger basket .....9.99 Oval sewing box 5” Moms love it! Gey cotton print outside. Lift-out fray, toe! 11x8x7%". Boudoir box set *5 Set of $3! For hankies or gloves . • • so feminine! In prints, ' solids', dots. Quitted hangers *3 Set of 4 floral printed ' hangers! Lustrous rayon satin —» padded, scented. Lush floral print In silk-sheened acetate taffeta gives your bedroom a new sparkle! Polyester fill gives a luxury quilted look down to gently tailorad corners. Drapes are pinch-pleated. Your choice of gay colors. Save $3! Quilted floral bedspreads "»16" 17.99, twin sin. ..14.99 29.99, queen sin ...25.99 32.99, king sin . .21.99 7.99, 48x63” matching drapes ....0,99 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 Pakistan's Ramadan —A Time for Fasting KARACHI. Pakistan (AP) -Pakistan’s most popular radio program these days lasts tor less than a minute and comes on the air at no precise time a few minutes before S p.m. When the announcer reports it Is time for Iftar, millions rush to tables and pushcarts for something to eat. The daily Ramadan fast is j over. • i Virtually everyone fasts, or, pretends to. Sophisticated, city-' bred Moslems rarely say they fast for religious reasons. “My { wife fasts, so I do too,” is an often stated reason for fasting. A Dutch housewife married to , a Moslem Pakistan Intematidn al Airlines pilot gets up every ; morning at 4 during Ramadan to whip up a batch of Dutch pancakes for herself to eat before dawn. Her husband doesn’t fast but she does. •GOOD FOR STOMACH’ ^“It’s good for the stomach,” she says. Pious Moslems must not let a morsel of food or drop of water pass their lips from dawn to dusk during the holy month of Ramadan. Fourteen centuries ago the angel Gabriel presented the Prophet Mohammed with the Koran, Ilam’s holy book, on the 27th day of Ramadan. Moslems have been fasting to commemorate the- occasion e v e r since. Fasting is prevalent in Pakistan because the country’s 125 million people include more than 100 million moslems. Iftar, the meal for breaking the fast, is eaten at sundown. By 4 p.m^ city businesses have started to close as employes leave for Iftar. They wait for sirens and radio announcements; newspapers carry the time on their front pages. Traditionally, the main Iftar dish is dates, the fruit the Prophet ate after be fasted. Few eat dates the rest of the year, but during Ramadan hundreds of peddlers sell them from fly-specked pushcarts along the streets. Some Iftar meals are sump-tious, including such delicacies as leaves deep-fried in batter and called pakola; fried patties stuffed with potato or spiced meat, called samosa; sliced and sugared guava; and innumerable iced cakes. A * * Moslems usually eat again about 10 p.m. and rise before dawn for Sehri, the meal before the fast resumes. Among the Sehri specialties fs parata, crisply fried thin slices of bread i done in ghee, clarified butter. ’ Tea in liberal quantities accom-• panies all meals. ■ Fasting tends to put some i people on edge, and Pakistanis I find themselves paying more to i eat less. Prices of dates and oth-i er fast-breaking fruits, such as - oranges and apples, skyrocket - at Ramadan. A pound of apples ' has gone from the equivalent of 14 cents a pound to 21 cents, .a - lot in a land where city dwellers i may earn less than a dollar a ! day. ★ ★ ★ [ “It is a pity, for trade and commerce, religion, religious occasions, religious dayd or \ months' come in handy for purposes of exploitation of the people,” complained one major newspaper. “Prices always go up for Ra- * madan,” says a labor leader, “but they never come down.” Injured, He Sees Doctor First Time in His 91 Years SPENCER, W.VA. (AP) jj Ott Givens of nearby Blue Creek saw a doctor this week, for the first time In his 91 years. Givens’ car was bumped in the rear by another car, and he was brought to a hospital. For the first time in Ms life, he said Wednesday, he Was examined by a physician, received an in oeulation, took his first pill and saw the inside of a hospital. The retired pipeline worker suffered only cut^ on his hand and face and was sent home after treatment. 4 Bettors Can't Beat Court Odds HONOLULU (AP) — Four men arrested for making bets during a football game draw suspended $100 fines but paid $16,000 before they left court. Circuit Judge Allen Hawkins ruled that the money confiscated by police when the four were arrested Nov. 1 would be forfeited to tiie state. TRADITIONAL DISH THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1989 SAVE 4.12! WARDS LUXURY-LOOK VALET REG. $31 C. Walnut-finish hardwood. Sculptured back has trouser rack ,cane insert. Lift-up siat has shoe shine kit. Give him a valet! SAVE 1.12! DELUXE VINYL CHAIR VALET REG. $15 \ CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: ' Dally 10 mi. te 9:39 P-m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. ta 9:30 pun. Sunday Neon ta 0 p.m. A. Gents love it! Richly Upholstered; seat and bade have'lush padding. Detachable hardwood hanger, Tray and moral * ’ SAVE 2.12! ROOMY WOOD-LOOK VALET 1788 REG. $20 B. Smart, sturdy valet has wide trouser bar, lift-up black vinyl seat for oxtra space. 5-pc. shoe shine kit! Supersonic silvers! 7"and 8 matching q qq HANDBAG Zoom to new heights of fashion in streaks of silver! Glitter up your own dazzle in sexy stripsy sandals or elegant CQUrt pumps. Strike it brilliant in Burts' go-glows! Cost, so low! Sums PONTIAC, MALI Telegraph, at Elizabeth Lake Road \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 B—IT-;; CHKISTMAS-iiQ^ AT fegSg AAOIVTGOAAER WARD // CHRISTMAS STORE HOURSt Daily 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. I Sun. Noon to 6 P.M» Sale Ends Sunday ound SAVINGS! WARDS FEATURE-PACKED SOLID-STATE STEREO TAPE RECORDER $ REG. 169.95 144 SAVE 25.951 * So easy to operate, It makes tape recording fun—in fabulous stereo * Records any voice or music in true fidelity witlf 3 versatile speeds M tracks let you create your, own special sound effects in minutes * All-transistorized chassis offers instant music, cooler operation * Pushbutton controls and automatic shut-off; two professional mikes A. SPECIAL PURCHASE! MIDGET AM/FM RADIO 1688 Easy-fo-carry pocket-size radio with handy slide tuning. FM antenna, earphone, strap.' B. REG. 39.99 CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER, MIKE SAVI 20.11 2988 Snap in a cassette, you're ready to play or record music or voices. Microphone included. C. REG. 29.99 STEREO PHONO, PORTABLE 1988 I «SS 1 I 1 if Beautiful sound from 2 self-contained, 4" speakers! Plays 4 speeds. In harvest gold. REGULAR 89.99 TAPE RECORDER WITH AUTOMATIC REVERSE Starts recording when you speak, stops when you stop! Operates /L Q88 on regular current or batteries. O jr Regular 49.99 multiple-band AM/FM radio 4488 SAVE 5.11 Powerful reception on all bands—police, air, FM, AMI Precision tuning, super tone speaker. 39.99 FM/AM CLOCK RADIO WITH SLUMBER SWITCH, DOZE BUTTON Lulls you to sleep, wokjs you #| AM in A.M.! Lighted clock foe#,' 4b7 0-inch spoaktr, solid state. SAVE 10.11 REG. 24.99 WARDS AIRLINE* SOLID-STATE CLOCK RADIO Wako to music, alarm or bothl V Q88 Doze button for 40 winks. At- I w tractive harvest gold or avocado. SAVE5.il REG. 29199 SOLID-STATE' FM/AM RADIO WITH SLIDE RULE TUNING 2488 Personal-size portable with 3M-iiC'Speaker. Battery or AC adaptable; switched AFC. .**.*.<** ® Pontiac Mall MUSIC-MINDED YOUNG PEOPLE Standard-size guitar has pick 0SQQ guard and slotted head. Shaded tap. A real fun speciall 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 i»-ii ' A. tftE PONTIAC PRESS, THttttSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 Pali From Ladder Leads sheriff, Smith said he will not attend the international exhibition because of limited finances. \ .S; Smith, 54, has lived in the Pontiac area since 1919. He has dabbled' in inventing, writing and poetry for the last 15 years. Smith has other inventions but is uncertain whether he will apply for patents for them. By DIANNE DUROCHER Fifteen years ago Roy A. Smith fell off a ladder while painting this second stoiy of his house. “I didn’t 'break' anything, but I sui e made a mess of 'the house,” Smith said of the experience that led him to invent a remedy for such mishaps. * * * Smith of 4540 Joslyn, Pontiac Township, has invented an adjustable ladder level. He said he received a patent for his invention last June. Sale Ends Sunday Toy Heaven' Prison for Two Brothers , SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Visions of a toy heaVen danced in their heads, and it led two brothers to play hooky inside a boxcar loaded with Christmak toys, police report. Officers said the two boys, 10 and 12, spent almost an entire day inside the boxcar. They were discovered by the foreman of a firm to which the toys were shipped. Through their tears, tihe brothers said they met a teenager peddling “little car?” and other toys, The youth fold them he broke into the boxcar to get them; The boys said they left school and headed for the box- Smith's Ladder Level New Californians Crave White Yule By LIDIA DEUTSCH LOS ANGELES (AP) - This is the season of grumbling for a growing American minority group—the new Californians. Each year they migrate, hopeful runaways from sleet and snow. Then the holidays come, and cheeriness dissolves into homesick gloom. ★ ★ ★ On palm-lined Sunset Boulevard, fronds sway over plastic Christmas trees for sale. And to immigrants from Dayton or Des Moines, white winters of Currier and Ives paintings seem a world away. As a veteran of three California Christmases, I was prepared when the first groan NP ” Save $50 Self-propelled 4-hp snow blower Heavy-duty snow thrower cleans a driveway or walk in mintifes.. • clears a 22-in. joath! Powerful, winterized Powr-Kraft* engine with easy-spin recoil starter, 2-blade impeller. Power reverse lets you back up without offort. An easy-to-use unit! came from a recently arrived “It just doesn’t seem friend: like the holidays.” THANKSGIVING STARTS IT The blues began with Thanksgiving, he explained. The day featured 80-degree sunshine, so his mother-in-law dished up dinner on the patio. Turkey under the lemon trees and hibiscus seemed strange. “How could I tell the kids about pilgrims struggling through a cold winter at Plymouth Rock?” he asked. The Dream Machine».The newest Golden Touch & Sew* zig-zag sewing machine by Singer in the "Bakersfield” cabinet. Has Singer exclusive Push-Button Bobbin so the bobbin rewinds inside the machine without rethreading the machine. A couple of turns of a dial sews a buttonhole. Sews fancy embroidery...basting stitches up to two inches long! ELECTRIC START 7-HP 26-IN. SNOW. SLOWER Clears a whoppina 26-inch path quickly! Self-propelled thrower has electric starter, 2 forward speeds, plus neutral 6nd reverse. Chute swivels 180 degrees. “Well,” I remarked, “why don’t you tell them to remember last winter when you were shovelling snow in Wisconsin and everyone had Hong Kong flu?” He wasn’t cheered. Now another friend—here all of six months—notes fearfully that she’s losing the compulsive consumer’s most prized possession-tier shopping mania. SHOPPING PANIC “I got into department stores and I get panicky. What man I buy my mother for Christmas— a bikini?”1- True, traditional gifts are out. No sleds for the kids. No mufflers, mittens or even thermal underwear. And a fiir coat is a riiiy extravagance. Some fash- SAVE $50! REG. $319 A low-spaed auger breaks up the snow, the iippeller throws it. Clears a 22-inch path quickly! Ion-conscious ladies have asked Santa for long, heavy maxi- The Little TOUCH & SEW* sewing machine by Singer. Small in size, yet sews regular lock stitches like Morris. Runs by handcrank or batteries for safety. (Batteries or AC adapter are optional extras). B coats, but if they get them, (he ladies will roast like the Christ- by Singer. Darns, mends, monograms. Sews buttons and buttonhole$.ltb quiet and vibration free. A„(., long at you awn Hi* cor on which your Rivenida Doubt-Ufo muff lor « originally tutaHod, < provided It remain, an » COUPON WORTH Clip tins coupon and bring it to. the nearest Wards auto dept. Savq $25 on an any Riverside* rebuilt angina. Sava now at Wards. COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 31, 1970 Supreme muffler -lifetime guarantee 88 TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Don't take chances with a dangerous, deteriorating muffler. Replace with a Supreme and you'll hever have to buy anothetmufffor for your present automobile. 12.99 Doubl-life muffler, 10.88 Installation available 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 B—20 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 Germans Nikolaus Is Stem Switch From Americans Si* Nick HILDESHEIM, Germany; (AP) — This German version of St. Nicholas, called Nikolaus, is making his rounds this week. In one view he has turned into s mean man who scares tlie chil-dreii. ’ \ Body Elements Measurable Heribert Heinrichs, a professor of education, surveyed more than 1,600 children between 2 and 10 years/old. He reports that most of them classified Nikolaus -as a symbol of fear, authoritarianism, anr of parents who don’t know how to discipline their offspring. Nikolaus has a flowing white beard, a droopy red cap and a long red robe but is usually skinnier than the Jolly St Nick known to American children. He appears Dec. 5 or 6—in kindergarten, in school, or at home, after' supper, dr early in A the morning. His purpose is always the same: to punish and reward. Good boys and girls receive cookies, fruit, and candy as a tempting hint of what’s to coihe at Christmastime. If they are bad—and German parents and teachers don’t hesitate to call their,charges bad—they receive switches made ef dry branches. ' y Nikolaus is usually a family acquaintance or a hir^d-put student. He pounds slowly on the front door. When he’s allowed to enter he sits down before the - family to recite plus and minus points. For some children this Is the biggest shock of their young lives,” said Heinrichs, who is 47 and the father ef two yotrng chili dren. ‘‘Suddenly as if sent from' the heaven this imposing man appears .and authoritatively judges between the good and the “Here we are living In a country in ^a time when sex education dips down into primary school and children’s outlooks are being changed drastically, and then comes Nikolaus from the old conservative camp.” • . , ■, A * ★ - The * professor grew up neap the Dutch border and recalls that the Dec. 5-6 St. Nicholas holidays are the biggest of the Christmas season in Holland. I was always impressed' with the Dutch Nikolaus. He Was a food man and children accepted im as a popular father figure)” Heinrichs says. “But the Germans took him and regimented him and militarized him* and now he^S turned into a mean mam” Process Developed at University in Seattle SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) - A process known as’ ‘ * i n - v i v o neutron activation analysis” is being used at the University of Washington School of Medicine to determine the actual quantity of various bodily elements in humans. The process was developed by the medical school, the university’s Nuclear Physics Laboratory and Battelle-Northwest, a nonprofit scientific research organization. * ★ ★ The measurement of body calcium’was the first use the process was put to. And because more than 98 per cent of body calcium is within a person's skeleton, the measurement provides a direct assessment of skeletal mass. ★ ★ ★ One, therefore,' can detect bone loss which occurs in numerous diseases, and the question of prescribing preventive drugs is greatly alleviated. KIDNEY FAILURES Patients currently b e ng studied at the university hospital are those with kidney failures and some with certain adrenal tumors. In both cases, loss of bone calcium can be severe enough to cause fractures of the hips or spines. Another application for total body activation analysis is to measure the loss of bone strength which-may occur during prolonged periods o f weightlessness in space flights. The process involves exposing a patient for one minute to a known or standardized quantity of neutrons, which are obtained from a cyclotron, a neutron generator or a similar source. ★ * The principal of neutron activation is that certain elements will capture neutrons and convert them from stable to radioactive status for brief periods. BODY COUNTER During exposure for a total body calcium analysis, patients are given an amount of radiation about equal to what would be received in a complete skeletal X ray. WWW After neutron activation, the patient is placed .in a whole body counter, which, in effect, measures and records—element by element — the induced radioactivity as It is emitted from the body. w w > w . The counter, along with all other instrumentation, w a s developed by Battelle-Northwest which operates Pacific Northwest Laboratory for the Atomic Energy Commission at Richland, Wash, the university hospital adopted the necessary procedures for clinically implementing the process, and physicians there have performed all work involving patients. w 'w w Chlorine, sodium, iodine, phosphorus and nitrogen are other body elements which can be measured by the process. Mongrel's Litter Is 16 and She Has Big Thirst HONOLULU (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cox are boasting about their small pet mongrel, Ginger, who’s just had her first litter. "She’s a very good mother, says Mrs. Gox. V W jJm J W vtf> ■ The first pup arrived at/ 9:80 a.m. By 5 p.m. there were 16. And Ginger w w w “Well, she’s- drunk about a gallon of milk so far,’’ said Mrs. Cox. Delay in Traffic BOSTON (AP) — Mayor Kevin H. White’s aerial survey of rush hour traffic problems started 20 minutes late Wednesday because the mayor got tied up in traffic, Thf Pontiac Mall Northland *— Westborn , Universal City Mall diamonds-and-opals, diamonds-and-rubies, d ia monds-a nd-sa pph ires, diamonds-and-emeralds. that’s what these gifts are made of Diamond rings and pins, and earrings and necklaces brilliantly set to color with splashes of emerald-green emeralds, in by-red rubies and soft subtle opals and sapphires; that's whit’s making news in this beautiful Christmas gift collection from Rose. So, if you know someone who's fond of diamonds end emeralds and rubies and opals and sapphires take a look around the page, circle what you like, and drop-in and see us. The selection is broad, the price range is broader and every Rose gift comes guaranteed to please. Al Charge cards accepted. (A) 6x4 opal and diamond ring, $75. (B) pear shape fire opal and cfiamond ring. $85. (C) oriental sapphire and diamond ring, 8 sap-phires—.61ct, diamonds—.75ct, $670. (D) oriental sapphire and diamond dinner ring, 12 sapphires—,70ct. diamonds—67pts* $720. (E) oriental ruby and diamond dinner ririg— diamonds—.65cts„ rubies .10cts* $750. (F) sapphire and diamond heart shaped pendant 14 sapphires, diamond total weight 1/6ct, $120. (G) oriental sapphire and diamdnd flame ring 18kt gold and platinum, 13 sapphires 1.55cts„ diamond total lot. 1050.00 (H) sapphire and diamond sunburst pendant 8 sapphires. 6 diamonds. $85. (I) 6x4 Chatham emerald and diamond catlings, emerald weight 1/3ct, $100. (J) emerald and diamond 2 row wedding ring, total diamond weight 1 /3ct* $175.; also in rubies at $125., and sapphires at $125. (K) oriental ruby and diamond domed cluster ring, total diamondweight 1 /2ct,18 rubies, $260. (L) oriental sapphire and diamond domed cluster ring, total diamond weight 1/2cU 18 sapphires, $250. v, . (M) brilliant cut emerald and diamond ring, 12 emeralds—.42cts„ diamond total let. 1220.00. (N) oriental sapphire and diamond ’’snowflake*' ring. 12 sapphires—.76(ct; diamond let. $960. (O) sapphire and diambnd dinner ring, 12 sapphires, 12 diamonds, .66cts„ $275. ‘, (P) sapphire arid diamond finger ring. 4 sapphires. diamonds 1/3cy $130. (Q) ruby and diamond cocktail ring, 4 rubies 1/3ct, $130. ' (R) emerald and diamond cocktail ring, 4 emeralds 1/3ct.$195. ‘ (S) ruby arid diamond dinner ring, 4 diamonds 1/3ct. 8 rubies. $165. , (T) sapphire and diamond dinner ring, 8 diamonds 1 /Set, 8 sapphires, $165. (M) sapphire and diamond heart shaped ring, 14 sapphires, diamonds 1 /5ct, $135. (V) sapphire and diamond pendant 8 sapphires, diamonds 1 /5ct, $85. AP Wlr.photo Victoria Joyrier, 12 times a grandmother, mayor of Osseo, Minn., and owner of an electro-plating business, a bowling alley, restaurant and golf course, conducts business from her desk at the plating business. On desk is fancy old-style telephone and behind the 64-year-old widow is display of company name plates which her plant manufactures. Businesswoman Wins as Mayor of Minnesota Town OSSEO, Minn. (AP) - Five months after her husband died, Victoria Joyner was busy taking the reins of their electroplating firm when a group of businessmen approached her and one laid, “We want you for mayor." “All right,” she replied. ‘That was in 1953. Since being alected later that year, she has been mayor of this community of 2,900 six miles northwest of Minneapolis. The 64-year-old grandmother of 12 was elected Tuesday without opposition to a ninth two-year term. With the help of her two sons, her business has expanded. They now operate a 24-lane bowling alley and restaurant opened in 1957 and a golf course established.in 1963. “I’ve always been very tough,” Mrs. Joyner says. “I’m not an easy-going woman. “I can fire an employe as easily as I hire him—if he deserves it, and after he’s had his day in court.” Mrs. Joyner who has dark brown eyes and brown-gray hair says that through her life she has held a deep religious faith, a strong belief in letting people decide what they want and a drive “to do what needs doing.” “I’ve never been afraid of anything,” ihe says. “God has been good to us. I’ve always had faith.” ONE OFFICE Most days she is at work for the city or her businesses at her office at the electroplating plant which was founded In 1941 by her husband, Albert. Mrs. Joyner labored with him in the new business, running machines and doing “whatever needed doing.” Sons Albert and Orlyn joined the business after they were graduated from college. It is in Brooklyn Park, about a mile from Osseo. Nancy Day Cutlet of Pentwater has been named the Michigan Apple Queen for 1970. The 19th annual Michigan State Horticultural Society Convention in Grand Rapids was the site of, her coro-nation. Nancy, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cutler, attends Grand Valley State College. In 1951, they opened an industrial division across the road. ♦ ★ * After her husband died, “I had to step in, so I did,” Mrs. Joyner recalled. Ihe presidencies of the three firms now are rotated among the mother and sons; “When we have family conferences, they’re board of director meetings for three companies," she says, laughing. Retiree Gala Need Not Be Too Expensive By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs, Post: I would like to have a retirement party for my husband, but don’t know how to go about it We are no wealthy people, so it won’t be an elaborate affair. Can you help me? If it isn’t too expensive, I would like to have it catered. — Mrs. C. J. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. J.: A retirement party need not be expensive or elaborate to be a wonderful event. The important tiling is that all 'his closest friends and fellow-workers are present, and that the menu, drinks and type of pdtty are to his liking. If he likes Italian food, serve a delicious spaghetti and wine. ★ ★ , ■ ★ If he’s a beer drinker, bowls of Mexican chilior baked beans make an inexpensive and delicious menu. In other words, filet of beef and champagne are not at all necessary. Caterers are apt be be expensive, but they, too, have a variety of menus to of-fer, and you should call one or two and find out about their services and their prices. , DEAD ROMANCE Dear Mrs. Post: I went out with a boy for quite a while. -I broke up with him for a silly reason. I want him back, but he won’t listen to me so I can tell him. the truth. How can I get him back? — Doreen Dear Doreen: Vou can’t. Nothing is deader than a dead romance. You may , not believe it for the moment, but “Men ' are like street cars — if'you miss one, another soon comes along.” Forget this one, and devote your energy to finding a hew boyfriend. Dems Sponsor Benefit 'Pygmalion' Showing . The Oakland County Democr at 1 c Committee > is sponsoring a benefit performance It G. Bernard Shaw’s i “Pygmalion" at Meadow Brook Theatre 'mWm/lf at 8:15 phi. The annual theater pany is the county’s major fundraising event. Harry McGowan Jr. of Birmingham, is chairman. Also on the committee are Eugene Kuthy, Doris Morris, Dorothy Roosevelt, Gerald Freedman, Catherine Light and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gray. ★ ' ■ ★ i v Tickets are available from Oakland County Democratic headquarters, 1700 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. I Question of Mixed Marriage Causes Parent Some Worry By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: When young people date one of a different race (and I mean “color”) they tend to develop stronger relationships because they are defensive about the raised eyebrows and stares that follow them in public. , A child will say to his parents, “If I marry one of another race, iff MY life and MY business.” This is not quite true, because the parents will have to bear the stares and raised eyebrows with him. And if their “great love" mlracuolusly survives the rejection they are sure to meet on both sides, their children will have to pay the price of never fully belonging to one race or the other. ★ Don’t we have the right to speak for our unborn grandchildren who cannot as yet speak for themselves? I am sure that if the truth were told, most Oriental and Negro parents are as much opposed to these mixed marriages as we Caucasian parents. And where do the “white” kids get the supreme arrogance to think that other races have less pride and are better off debited by Caucasian blood? What is wrong with evaluating an individual for his own worth, but not accepting interracial marriaage as the answer? ACCUSED OF PREJUDICE DEAR ACCUSED: Witness the unconventional appearance adopted by so many of our young people today, and it is obvious that they aren’t as disturbed by raised eyebrows and stares as their parents. Calendar FRIDAY University of Minnesota Women’s dab, 12:15 p.m., Southfield home of Mrs. Arthur Burry. Annual Christmas luncheon and workshop of gifts for Herman Kiefer Hospital patients. SATURDAY Pontiac Black Cultural Center, 11 a.m. to lj>.m., New Bethel Baptist Youth Choir, James Garrett of Washington, D.C., John Guthery Aggregation. Admission free. I, too, believe that most Oriental and Negro parents would prefer that their children marry within Weir own races. I also think that many of our fine, liberal young whites go in for interracial marriage in a conscious effort to give more than lip service to the lofty ideals of “equality and brotherhood." it ★ ★ But many are motivated by the unconscious desire to have that which has been forbidden by their parents. And been forbidden by heir parents. And parents who discourage such marriages are unfairly labeled “bigots." WWW DEAR ABBY: My husband is in the service and recently went overseas. Before he left he alwayas took me to shop at the" community P.X. which was a big saving. w w, w Now that he is gone, a friend of mine is all the time offering to drive me to the P.X. so I can do my shopping there. This is a big help as I have two small children and no car. Now I know why she is so anxious to drive me. She gives me her “list” and asks me to buy at the P.X. for her, too. I really didn’t want to, but I didn’t” know how to refuse her without getting her made at me, so I did her shopping for her a few times and she paid me bade. w w w Finally, I started feeling guilty and told her that I couldn’t shop for her at the P.X. anymore. I said if I got caught they could take my card away, and even CANTOR HAROLD ORBACH fine me. She laughed and said, “Oh, don’t be silly! They could nev^r catch you!” \ . ' - , Abby, what can I do? Buying at the P.X. is a privilege my husband has earned. (Hers has not.) But how can I do my shopping there and still get out of doing hers? TROUBLED DEAR TROUBLED: Tell her that you will not shop for her at the P.X. anymore because it’s dishonest! Find other transportation there, and if you lose the friendship of this chiseling friend, you haven’t lost much. JOHN DOVARAS McHenry boatwright Brubeck Here Saturday for ^ Jazz Concert The famed Dave Brubeck Trio playing jazz improvisations within a basic classical form will be featured hi a special Oakland University con cart Saturday. Brubeck will combine with the OU chorus and guest soloists in the Michigan premiere of his own work, “The Gates of Justice," in an 8:30 p.m. concert in the sports and recreation building, w w w In “Hie Gates of Justice," the artist presents a work scored for chorus, a brass ensemble, organ, tenor and bass-baritone and the Brubeck Trio whose jazz influence permeates the score. WWW With a script adapted from the Hebrew Bible, the work’s principal message is that all men must learn to live together as brothers or die together as fools. WWW Featured with the Trio and the OU chorus will be the two soloists who combine with Brubeck in the widely acclaimed world premier in Cincinnati on Oct. 19. They are bass-baritone, McHenry Boatwright of New York and tenor, Cantor Harold Orbach of Temple Israel in Detroit. Boatwright has won «nm» 0f the most coveted singing awards in America including two consecutive Marian Anderson Awards, the Chicagoland Music Festival contest, and he took top honors in the National Federation of Music Clubs Biennial competition in the men’s division. RELIGIOUS ROLES Cantor Orbach has created roles In numerous contemporary religious works including Lapidoth in Julius Chajes’s opera “Out of the Desert,” and Eleazar Ben Ya’ir in “Hie Victory at Masada.” He gave the first published performance of a jazz service in a synagogue and he has recorded several aihnme including “The Modem Sound of Hiree Faiths,” the result of a city-wide ecumenical jazz service. He is a resident of Birmingham, w w w Oakland University presents “The Gates of Justice" in cooperation with the music department as a highlight in the University-wide 10th anniversary celebration. Hckets for the performance may be purchased at Hudson stores or at the door. Tea at Arts Center The Holiday Tables tea of the Pontiac branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, is scheduled for the Pontiac Creative Arts Carter Friday from 1 to 4 p.m. It is open to the public. Last 3 days to save, bedroom sale lovers! 1 OFF! Ohiiti, jjgte and the like Say Night-y Nite Bui ml until you've Men our night Hands. Many styles, many finishes. They're supposed to sell for $49, but we think our 8th birthday Is really something to celebrate, so you get them for $25. What a chest! Fight to get it on! MegnifioMt Would you believe this $279 doer chart-on-dwst can be yours lor |urt $13972 top doors open to 3 shelves. Room for all those things you cart bear to part with. 2 drawers on the bottom tor lingerie 'n sweaters 'n things, lint 10 get thte bargalnl Kids Korner Koordinates HI the books, write letters or fust sit and doodle a bit. Whatever. .this beauty can take ft because ft has a Formica top and sturdy construction. Was $170. We won't split hairs, fust the price. Yours for |ust $85. Comer Desk’and Hutch. OUR HEADS Vi OFF Do we Mno headboards? We've got 'em coming ou| of puriegrv Full, queen, king — you dame it; we've got It Were A fo $89. Now $28. (Heyl That's more ^han n off!) 11 HOUSE OF BEDROOMS1 8th BIRTHDAY SALE TAKES THE CAKE! CHECK THIS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AND CUT YOURSELF A SLICE OF THE SAVINGS. BARGAINS ON BEDROOM SETS. BUYS ON ODDS AND ENDS. PRICES CUT IN HALF. QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED. SALE ENDS THIS WEEK, SO HURRYI IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. (We hurry, too.) Bed end Board Bed Plus Headboard Twins and fulls, $10 to $40. WeVe got 36 just watting for you, and they sold for twin the , birthday in the bedder bedroom burinem IH& Kids* Stuff GIRL'S WHITE BROYHILL The girls will love this bachelor chert and hutch In dove while finish. Don't lei Ms elegance fool you . the top is tough Formica. We reduced it from $170 to $85 for both. Aren't we sweet? OH, NUTS TO YOU Spanish Pecan, that is. Only at the House of Bedrooms can yon get this triple dresser, mirror, chest of drawers and full or twin bed at one-half off for just $240. We may he nuts, but you’ll kick yourself if you let this one get by you. One left BOY! That's what you'll say when you see this boys' bachelor chest, hutch and desk. Modem as a moon trip, and reduced from its original $270 price. ,; f ’ } .'/ , ' .■ , ! I l / WANTED ' ; ... /tOQ nice cwtoman who need desk chain. Mapy styles, many finishes. Nicn of us to cut thn price In half, don't you think? Worn $34; now $17 7 i /l; - 'ALL 3 t ,. ,4 FOR ONLY $135 World’s Nicest Guarantee 1AU furniture may be returned within thirty days for a fun . cash refund if you are not satisfied for ehy reason: n Alt furniture win be serviced at no charge for as long as Z, you own it. 3 We Witt refund the difference in cash if you should happen • to receive a lower price somewhere else on. the same furniture within one month. The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road House of Bedrooms 1716 S. Telegraph fid., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake fid. STORE HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9 to 9 • Call 334-4599 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER A, im Grow Old ? e lasting. The investigators markT Gammons of Grand Rapids. ^ testing to see how! They are called “Willie and _ _ j permanent these will be. ithe Red Rubber Band.” They CO n't Go WrOHO j who knows? The day may were formed in April, 1967, and 3 come when older folks go to have individual and combined on Qualitv Shirt their doctor or hospital for a interests in music ranging from f spot of oxygen instead of foricountry and Western through! I vitamin or hormone shots. jrhytbm and blues to the clas-j In the meantime we can im- sics. (prove oqr health and energy by; * * * Whether the man in your life!increasing our oxygen intake The lead vocalist, Willie P.,j Is husband, son, friend, or j with deep breathing exercises. Redden, of Phillips, Tex., has, father, you can’t go wrong with TTiese are also relaxing. Try worked in art and music for the I a gftf of a quality cotton shirt at this one. past six years, and had record-! Christmas. --------------------------—; ed on his own before joining the1 All-cotton dress shirts on the 1 group, market this year feature _ .. f at Toaa Versatile Other members include gui-• jtarist Lanny Fiel of Lubbock, Make Mom’s Christmas mer-! organist-pianist Charles E. Ad- Detroit Symphbfty*G$fs Grant for School Music The Detroit Symphony Orchestra has been awarded a grant of <50,000 by the National for the Arts Washington, D.C., in support of a two-week inner city music project planned for next spring. \ The Symphony announced that the grant will enable the Orchestra to present ap-24 concerts* in inner city public May and June. AH of the _ grams, including two for parents of students, will include music by black composers. For the student concerts, the Symphony will divide its normal player complement into two orchestras of approximately 90 members each, each with Its own conductor and a separate itinerary of schools to visit The programs will include informal talks by the conductors demonstrations of instruments by orchestra members. The project will he administered in conjunction with the Music Department of the Detroit public schools, 'We wanted very much to imptement this program and the grant gfres u* the means to move ahead with our plans,” commented Symphony Oeneral Manager Howard Harrington. The pant win cqvet-about-two-thirds of the Synfphony’s costs, he said. The National Endowment for the Arts is a Federal Agency created by Act of Congress in Sports Kit Items Every wilder sports Idt should include a few basic personal comfort Items. Be sure you have a lip balm, a few small bandages and a headache remedy. for Man on List custom-designed details medium prices. ry by giving her a touch of glamour combined with all the comfort of cotton terry. Give her a colorful terry toga in a fashionable ankle-length style. Pure finish shirts in luxurious combed cotton come contour-tailored for lasting fit, and have French cuffs and the new widespread collars. Besides the pure finish shirts, you also can get comfortable Togas come in jewel-colored all-cotton styles with durable shades or bright prints, ' ' press finishes. | either wrap-around or pullover j Most of the recording mate- Shlrts are available in a wide versions. I rial is composed by the group. I Matles said he had witnessed’ But some songs have been his wife giving natural birth to dington, of Lubbock, song writer-bass player Glen A- Ballard, who was born in California but graduated from high school In Lubbock which he now calls borne, and drummer Conley Bradford of Lubbock. The one-time “spare room," which occasionally housed an overnight guest is today often the most used room in the house, with facilities for the family good life— stereo, TV, office-at-home and library-added to its basic function. Shown here from Hickory Manufacturing Company’s “Twelve Oaks” collection are pieces which make such versatility tn a single room possible; the extra storage space in “campaign chest" wall units, topped with ' open-faced display hutches; sofas that provide comfortable sleeping for two; a desk for writing social notes or tallying up the household budget. Finish is a deep nut brown antiqued for an “old" look and highlighted with brass hinges on campaign chests. LOOKINfi FOR SOMETHING UNUSUAL FOR CHRISTMAS RIFTING! Como In and bmm mound our both stop. Wo tovo boutiquns, accosforiut, and ACCESSORIES cne starting at •.. UU Up'Bdtt/ SI# A.R. HOUSEKEEPER PLUMBING1 722 W. Huran St. — Phon* 3324061 First Experience Served Father Well DETROIT (AP) — “I just did. Matles’ wife, Donna, 22, was^good condition at Children's] what the doctors did when An-|reported resting at the couple’s! Hospital, gda was born,” said 21-year-old home after the birth of the! The twins were named Katb-Richard Matles after ddiveringjtwins, who woe reported inerinp Joan and Cynthia Lynn. I twin daughters in less than 15 minutes in his Northwest Detroit! home Tuesday. range of popular colors, - i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 c-*r Caution; Jo^s May Be Hazardous to Life and Ltfrif? Ute* ft’ The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner of Willett Street will be marked Sunday with an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. at Elmwood Methodist Church. The couple married Dec. 9, 1919 in Marine City and have lived in this area for the past 40 years. Their children are: Mrs. Wayne (Phyllis) Jack-son of Little Rock, Ark., Mrs. George (Joyce) Allen of Kent, Wash., James of Highland Terrace, Thomas of Fourth Avenue and Mrs. H. J. (Janis) Mullinix of LeGrande Street. There are 18 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Publication Questions Housewives7 Actions WASHINGTON (UPI) - This Christmas season, Mom and Dad, you still are on your own in buying safe toys for the kids. Next Christmas the government can help. A bill enacted by Congress this fall and recently signed Into law , by President Nixon gives the government authority to ban the sale of dangerous toys — and there are plenty of them. But it does not take effect uhtU Jan. 10. A I960 law, with limited ap. plication, ruled dangerous toys but most were not covered. ■; "dr The National Commission on Product Safety has assembled a ghastly chamber-of-toy-horrors to show how hazardous some toys are, yet how innocent they look. The room resembles any budget toy department at your favorite store. Take the pretty dolls on the shelves. One cutie with golden tresses has a hair ribbon. The ribbon is fastened with a sharp pin. A child can twist the head off moth 1 spike. FIRE DANGER | Some of the dolls are highly | flammable. So is a collapsible 1 cloth tunnel full of intriguing twists and turns. handlebar grips which cdme off them going and making them easily, expos! n g sharp surfaces. One child fell against the unprotected metal and lost eye. ' , Easily broken rattles with spikes inside; teddy [bears and stuffed rabbits with eyes and ears fastened by sharp metal points which can cause serious puncture woupds; top appliances for little girls which heat to more than 600 degrees or become electrically live if mishandled; toy telephones with cords that strangle. These are not the products of monstrous men who want to maim or kill little children. The men who make these toys have children of their own. They are not intentionally malicious, but the commissions says they are sometimes dangerously careless. i something about this pro-t blem.” Some design changes have been made after complaints, in items displayed in the Chamber- of-horror-toys and some toys have been recalled, commission officials said. But most are still being sold. The commission stressed that it does not offer its chamber of horrors to scare the wits out of Mpin and Dad. But it does suggest that they be more careful in choosing toys. Here are some of its suggestions: • .Test doll heads. Twist and turn the head, as well as the arms and, legs, as a child might. Look for sharp edges. ''a Make' sure the eyes^ Nand ears bf toy animals are firm, • If a toy comes only in iT package, ask the retailor far a,' sample you can examine. • Be wary of electrical toys. • Get assurance that paint on toys is nonpoisonous • .Above ail, use commbll sense. . - ,'\V 4 BOSTON (WMNS) -| Although all these are less Superhousewifery may not be; innocuous than germy dishi advisable but it is not a clear1 and. present danger compared1 to other careless customs, f towels, the Journal nevertheless cheerful: Agitate by Hand When washing delicate lace collars and doilies, place them] in a fruit jar filled two-thirds full of lukewarm water and* enbugh good soap flakes added, to make a rich suds; Put on! the lid and shake the jar until the article is clean. Rinse the] | same way . ■ the opinion of the New England Ihas a chance of survival by;tims had one-inch plastic darts Journal of Medicine, a studious tKe development of natural im-jremoved from their lungs publication that seldom strays “unities.” , becuase they inhaled before from examining and operating1 Shall it be cheese fondue for | blowing out. rooms. dinner, with everyone dipping Also on display Is a bike for The Journal rebukes overtidy repeatedly into a common pot? lone-to-three-year-olds, with housewives who insist on~“ 5 1 'polishing dishes fresh from the! dishwasher — a practice that I spreads bacteria — and advises non-owner's of dishwashers to allow their dishes to dry in the rack. I " ‘ ¥ " ¥ . a ! But, asks the Journal, what; about these customs ‘‘that disregard the simplest elements of sanitation?’' • The family use of a single tube of toothpaste; • Hanging toothbrushes on a common rack and sharing a common bathroom glass; • Exchanging lipsticks and combs; • Tasting food on the stove with a stirring spoon that goes back into the pot; • Feeding the baby from the! parental plate with the parental fork; • Failing to wash your hands! after using the toilet. Classic 'Carol'i Was Sold Outj in Nine Days A magnificent memento of the! holiday spirit, Charles Dickens’ immortal classic, “A Christmas Carol,” is a timeless tribute to the goodness deep within every! man. Literally bursting with a profusion of Christmas ghosts,! pathos, holly, mistletoe, turkey, geese, pies and punch, it has brought Christmas cheer to millions since it thrillfed its first generation of readers in 1843. In October of that year, order to ease his heavy financial burdens, Dickens, hit upon the idea of writing a “small Christmas carol” whose chief purpose was “to awaken some loving and forbearing thoughts never out of season in a Christian land.” w ★ ★ Working unceasingly night and day, he succeeded, in having his book published in December of that same year and within nine days, the entire first edution of 6000 copies was sold. ■ ★ * ★ - His arch rival, Thackeray, In reviewing "A Christmas Carol” wrote of the extraordinary effect it had on its readers: “Many men were known to sit down and write letters to their friends, not about business, but out. of the fullness of their hearts and to wish old ae-qualntance*/ a happy Christmas.” ' '/ C-^4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Peace Symbol Found | on Designer Clothing Talcum a Hazard1 Bedrest Pillows to Toddlers if Good for Readingi, Spilled, Inhaled jWdffch/ng TV Women Honored 1 1/2-Oz. WIGLET Human Hair |Q95 Unstyled y DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS Coiffure Par Anne 4666 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains Om Block E. «f Dixie Hwy. 673-3408 673-0712 NEW YORK (I) — Peace (maxi was a thing that happened Buttons fastened one dark blue; as an extreme reaction to the apd white wool dress in the rranj." Norman Norell resort collection,f jp hls resort col le c t\i on, shown Wednwdhy'' at t h e dressesantf coats were narrow American Designer Show- and sleek. Fabrics were mostly tags—Spring 1970. wools, silk crepes and some "I thought it would be a good linens. Idea,” said Norell. long a top * * * designer in Amedcan fashion,; R|ack ,0lidsJ 2 r* ^^^^cally NoreU. predominated, pen, but Im ^ on | ^ , peace movement.” The dress was a long sleeved wool with i deep V-shaped white yolk. ’ he particularly liked a yellow , 1 patch-pocket wool coat with! white leather belt and buttons.! * * * There were more pockets,) There were no middi-lengths|trimmed with glitter, on a! In his resort clothes. So far he’s (sleeveless peach linen. , undecided about them for his trv.atmknts spring designs. He will stay'11™ treatments away freon maxi-lengths en-j He showed, wrap-around! tirdy. dresses with uneven hemlipes,! + * * shorter and indented in the “They wear them too long, fruit, bias-cut and flounced or The wrong people always get edged with a wide band of Into everything,” he says. ‘‘The t “fringe.” MRS. GOETZMANN Jaycette Project 'Outstanding' LONDON (WMNS) — When toddlers are not unrolling toilet papa- Or knocking over vases, they are quite frequently sprinkling talcum powder over thethselves and everything else. A , 'A A ' This is not only messy but exceedingly dangerous, warns the British Medical Journal. If the toddler should spill the container over Us face and ta-quanity of the powder, he could suffocate. Of five reported cases involving one-to-two-year-olds, three died within 20 hours. A A A The inhaled line powdier results in a sticky, inflammatory substance that blocks air passages and damages the lungs. If someone in your family likes to watch TV la bed, the National Cottoo Council sug- gests a comfortable pillow bedrest would be that perfect gilt for Christmas. 1 A A A . || ’ You can get bedrests with arms,'or backrests with contoured styling. Both are available in plush cotton corduroy in a variety of decorator colors, or in flower-splashed cotton prints. A A A Wedge-shaped back pillows also are good gift ideas, suitable for almost anyone on your list Most come with colorful corduroy covers that can be ripped off for washing. Four area chapters of the [ membership chairman f o r Jaycettes. (Women’s Auxiliaries j Lapeer State Home Parent to the Jaycees) have chosen!Association; on board and! them in membership committee of the ; search Human Relations Assembly; isi Young,a member of Lost Decibels (an ” organization related to children Winners will be announced at!with hearing loss); library; winter board meeting which (mother at Carl Sandburg School scheduled Feb. 13-14 to Flint.(and was publicity chairman fin-! winners will become; Pontiac Area United Fund, 1968.! in the national ( During the last two millagej of 1969’s ten outstan-jcampaigns in Waterford! women. - Barbara served as cochairman i Goetzmann of 0f “Concerned Mothers of is representing Waterford” and prior to the Pontiac chapter. most recent election, initiated aaa ithe “I Like Waterford” parade Millicent, known to associates: and rally in support of the at-as Mikki, has devoted her ac- tempt to increase school jtivities in this area since 1965 tolmillage funds. Barbara has four ! programs for the benefit of the i chiHrai, from 13 to 4 years old. I disadvantaged. Head Start, Personal and Individual jHarambee, parent involvement service marks the life of Mrs. ! education, career opportunities ----rtfc— and education are all in heri Panhellenic and the Rochester Arts Commission. She was Bar-; ratar of the Centennial’ Pageant last summer, is active tar. Avon j Players, and, as in several; previous instances, has the leading role in the current duction She presently serves a full-time capacity as di-irector of volunteers for the! Head Start program, and spends; many additional hours talking to other civic, political and governmental organizations to enlist their support. She has two ap wirtphoto ! sons, 13 and 11. Among the fashions introduced by designer Norman Norell on Wednesday was this white organza gown. Belted in green satin, it is covered with a short cape trimmed in brown sable and fastened with a peachrcolored silk flower. The dress was from Norell’s resort collection shown in New York. j WATERFORD ( The Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary has chosen Mrs. Winston (Barbara) Hopp of Pitt Street their representative. Barbara works put time as coordinator for senior citizens’ programs ta I Waterford Township. She is Long, Long Sweater Can Be a Mini jRobert (Joyce) Peteriians of (Oxford, who has been selected (by tiie Orion area auxiliary to (represent it in the competition. ( Church - connected activities (and offices are listed on her 'nomination form, plus, under (“community service not with a group” the single entry “Foster’Desire” Parent 1966-1969.” Barbai Her pastor elaborated as follows: “In two instances she has taken 15-year-old unwed year participated in a panel for mothers-to-be into her home women at Oakland University’s and cared for them until their (Continuum Center. She has four babies arrived. She encouraged children, ranging from nine to one of these youngsters, an Stoitwo^^®^ 5**” of age. j grade dropout, to return to’ Each °f these candidates has school and to become affiliated|been named to receive the local] with the church. The iAW girl (Jaycette chapter's Community was restored to her family. (Sendee Award. “Joyce is presently foster. ........................ mother to two boys, ages 12 and > Cnre* fnr Fvoc 10, and she and her husband! c/e* adopted another boy, 1ms . when you’re on a winta than a year old. They have two gports trip, remember that high chikh-ai of their own, ages 4 . speed expressways and tollways tend to have a hypnotic effect Educational and cultural ac- non-sto] tivities provide a theater far the alertne activities of Mrs. Jol Solverson, Rochester’s for the Outstanding Woman designation. Barbara joined, the American Association of University Women in J962 and has held many offices and worked on. -many projects for that group,) U^nl for Storaae including the office of president ,aeai Tor OTOru9e from 1966 to 1966: the Art ‘n’I If your kitchen lacks Apples Fair and Children’s vegetable storage bins, you’ll Theatre projects. I find that metal waste baskets, L She has held membership and enameled to taatch your kitchen offices also in the Rochester!color scheme, make very Newcomers Oub, the Rochester!substitutes. By JUDY LOVE NEA Service Count your sweaters—and start knitting. Sweaters are better that ever and it’s practically impossible to have too many. Fashion designers are acting as if the sweater had just been1 discovered, and the wonderfol ! results are great, new, sweater-girl looks that make up for all those lost years. Length is. one thing that all' the newest sweaters have in; common. They’re extravagantly; long and lean, and they make! you look that way, too.! Sweaters aren’t just sweaters any more. They look like coats, overblouses—all determined to slim you. A A A When the new sweater lode is as easy to knit as this short-sleeved pullover, there is even) more reason to start stitching.; This sweater has the lanky took: of a tunic and you wear it! belted like a blouse. To exaggerate its length—and j yours—belt it loosely and im-1 portantly above the waist. The; V-neck, the diamond pattern and row upon row of vertical ribbing make you even more the string bean that fashion | says you should be. can' BE MINI This sweater is especially smart over pants. Or you can! let well enough alone and wear It as a mini. If that’s more than' you dare, add a few inches to; the pattern for a just-above-the-knee look. The beret, knitted in matching yarn, is the perfect) finishing touch for this costume. In any case, it’s certainly not a! stay-at-home. You’ll be able to wear its simple styling with any! daytime winter coat. Complete and easy knitting instructions for the sweater in sizes 12 to 16 and for the beret are available for 50 cents. Write! to Stitchin’ Time, in care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 503, | Radio City Station, New York,' N.Y. 10019. Ask for leaflet S182j and indude your name, address and rip code. j DEAR JUDY LOVE: I’ve just completed a sweater for my teen-age son, but I wonder if he’ll ever be able to wear it The sweater is several sizes too large. Is there any remedy?—M. E. DEAR M. E.: Your problem isn’t unique, so please don’t be) discouraged. Even the best of us now and again end up with a! garment that could only fit the' I Jolly Green Giant. AAA The reason is always the, same; the garment wasn’t (worked to the proper gauge. I; (can’t overstate the importance! of checking your gauge by! knitting sample swatches before you begin. it i 4 At tills point, use a sewing; maching to work with the sweater as though it were a garment made of fabric. It is quite possible to cut and sew butting pieces. Just remember to sew two rows of machine stitching at every edge before you cut, and you’ll soon have the sweater cut down to size. Knit a sweater that’s sure to streamline. Vertical ribbing and a longer fingertip length add up to a leaner look. Easy knitting instructions for \the sweater and matching beret are available. MON. and FRI. EVENINGS TIL I Trrr rarUmicUl Off Clark Strrri made to Bell for $29 SPECIAL PURCHASE1*-?, SALE! % WIGS JOHN D WIG STORKS WIGS by AVON 86 N. Saginaw » Pontiac WHILE THEY LASH WASH‘n WEAR WIGS Socialites High wattage footfare. • • beautifully proportioned ,,. deftly crafted • • • the prophetic vamp is stepping out. New elegance to grace the foot...in soft textures, smooth leather and.fashion fabrics.,. all exploding on this year’s fashion scene. Luscious shades • •. classic ornaments for chic accent •.. very flattering vamps by Socialites. /A , 'j /;’? 1 ' / ", Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer And We Have Your Size OPEN EVENINGS TU.9 SUH r ■ BLOOMFIELD SHOtf MIRACLE MILE CENTER mmmww Telegraph ltd. at Square Lie. IM. Use Yeur Security Charge or ,.:• . Michigan Bahkard the Gaiety Alluring in • Black Napped Corfam • Brown Napped Corfam • Grey Napped Corfam 17" 19" the Marathon Beautifully Styled in e Cinnamon Stick Corfam e Black Corfam THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER’S. 1969 C-rB Honeymoon in North MRS. SARGENT Pvt. USA and his Cheryl Bernadette honeymooning in nor Michigan following their riage. The bride chost lace and taffeta lace accents ^for (he . wedding in Northeast Community United Methodist Church. A reception in the church parlor followed the candlelight exchange of vows. Kathryn M. George attended the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph D. Wright of Vernon Drive. Edward C. Donald wa: man for the son of Mrs. Yarnold of EaBt Columbia Avenue and Roy C. Sargent of Payton Street. EAST LANSING — Widowed mothers would be the key beneficiaries of a new social security program proposed'by a Michigan, State University professor. Called “Widows Education Benefits,” the program could give some 460,000 women with Polly's Pointers Towels for Mats DEAR, POLLY — I have several small children so do not use a tablecloth as often as I would like, I discovered that those pretty terry towels that come in detergent boxes make pretty placemats that can be thrown Into the dirty clothes hamper to be washed with the other laundry. They need no Ironing. My husband enjoys furniture. I removed white splashes caused biy alcohol from the front, of dresser (some spots were two years old) with silver polish and the finish was not damaged. I Have had no occasion to try it on liquor stains.—AGNES * * ★ DEAR POLLY - I keep baby oil in one hf those covered but- their gay look in the morning iter or margarine tubs. After Instead of a plain, bare table bathing baby I find it- wet my hands in the oil and rub . it on hint. top.-4»HYLLIS POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAJV POLLYI, want to tell you how many benefits I have received from the column and would like further help from some readers on how to remove grease spots from our flagstone hearth. We have no kitchen fan and use. oUr Little children like to “help” In the kitchen especially when baking is in progress. Lay some newspapers all over the table the child is going to work on and let her measure the flour, sugar, etc. If. there are any spills, they , * , .... go on the papers. When the job -~v» “ 1“ 'easy. You just roll up the Mrs. Duane Boughton, McDowell Drive (left) and Mrs. Elzie Vaughan of Union Lake admire some of the articles for the annual bazaar and chicken dinner of Pontiac Chapter 228, Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Boughton is general chairman of the Saturday event, .scheduled at First Federal Savings of Oakland building ffrom 4:30 to 7:30 p.m.' Mrs. Vaughan, worthy matron, says proceeds of the bazaar will help the organization's philanthropic projects. To Upgrade Jobs, Pay Asks Widows' Schooling The Stuff That Dreatns Are Made Of the odor goes up the chimney. We have no “houseitosis” but Lwm throw away aU sometimes fat will drop on the L mess at omj time hearth and the spots look: ter- ^ off ^ ^ end f a nble.1 have not found anything ! ,lon.size<1 milk carton to that, will remove them: Any ^,ak suggestions will be greatly ap-j t predated.—HELEN | Save that old pastry brush. It DEAR POLLY — For many;will be a great help when clean-years I Have stored used papering the seeds from tin bottom napkins (after table use) fa my of your bird?s cage.—BARBARA sink cabinet with cleaning sup- plies. UJiey come in handy for cleaning ash trays, greasy pans and so on before washing them with the dishes.—MRS. B. W. DEAR POLLY - If your rocking chair “eats” the, wax off fad floor as your rock, solve the problem by using moleskin (bought in the foot care section of a variety store) into strips about four inches wide and stick it to the bottom of the rockers. You rock away and never leave streaks on the floor.—HAZEL DEAR POLLY - One of the girls asked how to remove alcoHbl stains from dark wood DEAR POLLY - When knitting pattern require markers, I use those round white reinforcements tor ring binder notebooks and find they are very durable, clearly seen and easily transferred from one needle to another.—JEANNE Reinforce Pocket Pockets will not tear at the corners if you reinforce teem. When making a garment with a pocket, stitch a flat tape or strip of selvage material on the underside of the pocket as you stitch on the pocket. By BETTY CANARY NEA Writer Everyone daydreams occasionally and I think daydreaming is a very healthy form of escapism. What is wrong with pretending that some day, somehow, some way, the dirty laundry will never be there and the car will always start on cold mornings? The danger, I suppose, is that one might indulge too often and end up being suffocated under a pile of unwashed dishes or something, but I’m going to leave that to the psychiatrists. After all, I can’t worry about everything. Each person has his own particular Lotus Land, but mine happens to be a place where | understand what my daughter is talking about when I look over her mathematics paper and she says, “Now, this is base 8, mother.” In my world of daydreams, this same daughter still knows how to solve such mathematics problems but she also derstands that girls fa sixth grade simply do not wear silver mesh stockings to school. In real life, of course, I must convince her daily t h a NOBODY wears silver mesh stockings to school. I have done a bit of slipping; and noticed some children off into never - never land in without milk rings around their public places and, so far, 11 mouths and none of the toddlers don’t think anybody has noticed Present needed to blow their when I’ve left them. Just last night I slid into daydreaming when a daughter of a friend kept referring to her mother, in the mother’s presence, as She. “She has too many rules,” my rude little acquaintance remarked. “She doesn’t want me to do anything.” In my daydreams, every child is aware that She has a name and She is treated with respect, even when offspring Is disagreeing with Her. I was daydreaming last week noses and three were eating chocolate cake (with forks) and not smearing a bit on their spotlessly white T-shirts. ,.,, , However, this is real fantasychll?ren areiwiceaslikeiyto i - 1 work as mothers with husbands, f stuff and I didn’t believe it., even in that daydream. most. average earnings for employed widows were only $110 monthly. ' • ★ * *. . /Another reason why such a program is needed, he said, fa that no wiqow receives survivorship cenefits after her youngest entitled child becomes BIH^HNMMHiV^HH]8. Between this time and the children under 18 years of age a date she r(,aches age 62 there is new start in life, according tola “wid„w’s gap,” he explained. Dr. Daniel H, Kruger, MSU “Although the widowed professor of industrial relations.!mother might reasonably be “Widows under 59 years of I expected to support herself age should be given the op- j during the period when she no portunity to improve their longer has entitled children in employability through education her care, many of these women and training,” he told the House are poorly p”r e p a r e d voca-Ways and Means Committee in tionally to do so,” Dr. Kruger testimony presented earlier this said, month. Limited day care services * ★ * and career counseling would His plan asks that widows also have to be provided fa ad-under 49 years of age (more dition to the education benefits, than 70 per cent of those now — • •_■__ • -------.t receiving social security benefits) be provided educational benefits up to $1,000 annually tor a maximum of four years. For those 50 to 59 years of age, educational benefits would be available up to a maximum of two years. According to Dr.. Kruger, the! plan “would enable widows to; I improve their economic status 3 through education and training”, 5 and would alleviate the so-call- 5 ed “widow’s gap” — the time'I during which a widow receives no survivorship benefits. j 1 Dr. Kruger told the com-lB mittee that such a program is] 5 needed because w i d o w e d; 8 families have much less income IX than other families. In a na- jl tional survey conducted by the g Social Security Committee, one- B fourth of the widowed families a had incomes below the poverty X level and two-fifths had incomes!I below the low-income level. “ POORLY SKILLED Although widows with | according to the author of die new program. “No additional taxes would lie required to pay tor the program,” says Dr. Kruger. “The ' Widow' Education Benefit” program could be financed out of the interest on the Social Security Trust Fund. In effect, the program proposed by Dr. Kruger, a manpower specialist, emphasizes “human resource development” as opposed to increased benefit payments. * + * By training widowed mothers in the “shortage” occupations such as health services, teaching and community services, the program will fill an important gap in the nation’s manpower program, according to Dr. Kruger. 4f- Christmas ITALIAN PROVINCIAL Elegant and graceful, the new Style 921 Baldwin Console has recaptured the beauty originated by Italy’s provincial master cabinetmakers. Deft accents in brass and cane complete the authentic period styling. In my daydreams, my husband is busily wiping down the walls of the shower. In the teal world, my husband showers and leaves the bathroom looking like the seat of a motion picture entitled, “This Is Niagara Falls” widows employed in low-skill and part-! time jobs, he said. “Many tried to get jobs and! could not,” he told the corn-; mittee. ‘‘The widows unemployment rate was about j] three times as high as that of ! other women.’liH During 1962, the last year fori a which data are available ,!■*** *677 Free Private Parking Detroit and Birmingham Opon Sun. ) to S Ewu Mon t Fit fi KiMhiMlHCWnl AT SIBLEY'S-Mracfe Mile ..cafe THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER tj 1W ' y* - '»■ r,“« Linda Kay Niedoicicz of Hickory Nut Street is engaged to marry Spec. 4 Michael K. Su delko of Ft. Riley, Kan. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Niedowicz of St. Helen. He is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Bishop of Madison Heights and Joseph Si-delko of Detroit. The couple is planning May 8 wedding vows. BAA Exhibit Set Sunday for Artists ; Artist members of the; jBloomfield Art Association will! display their wbrk in A juried |es|)ibition opening at the Birmingham art center Sunday. "Exhibition 11,” the eleventh annual members show, will be juried by Dr. Ernest Sheyer of Wayne State University, the Detroit Institute of Arts and :Society of Arts and Crofts.; Sculpture, jewelry, graphics, paintings, textiles, ceramics and glass are included in the categories which will compete for awards of $250, $150 and $50, in the first cash awards for a BAA member show. * * * | Professional and amateur artists are included in the -Association membership. This is the only time their work appears together. The Bloomfield; -Art Association members’ show often demonstrates that the difference between the professional and some talented amateurs is only a matter of tune spent. * * * ' The show which wiU be previewed for members Saturday night, opens to the public at 2 p.m. Sunday. Many of the works in the show are for sale. Bloomfield Art Association gallary hours are 2 to 5 p.m. daily except Monday. Do Your Own Thing7 With Today's Scarves Scarves can go to your headi go around your .neck, encircle the wrist, tie across the bosom or wrap around the hips. Anything goes, whether you choose lankies, oblongs or squares. Scarves shown by Giorgid de San?Angelo for Sally Gee. Now it’s a skirt, now a blouse, now an exotic bead-dress . . . pew body scarves do the trick, says scarf-maker Sally Gee. Lprget dramatic, and often fringed, they demand attention. * * A ,\ Forget old family ties. The careless babushka and the slipshod cowboy are out. Today, scarfs go anywhere on the body, wrapping hips, draping bosoms or encircling necks. * • * * Giorgio di Sant ’Angelo, ex-j citing fashion personality and winner of the prestigious Coty Fashion Award, has designed a striking collection of b o d y i scarves for Sally Gee. “Without1 spending a lot of money, a; woman can create a unique, j wonderful look for herself with | scarves,,” he claims. "There ar* endless possibilities.” SCARF PRIMER ' : Scarf Skirting . . .Take three oblong\ scarves and one large square scarf. Fold the square !;into a triangle, tie around the -waist with the point in front Then attach the oblong panels [to the triangle, one on each side [and «“* free by sending a self g similarity, some of the dental addressed, stamped envelope research done on atomic sub-1°:_______fr- Howard E. Kessler,' marine personnel was applied THE PONTIAC PRESS, Dept*] to dental eve of astronauts. jE-999, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac,] The atmospheric conditions ofjMich. {both closed environments tend; --------------:..... -..... 4 to dehydrate the mouth tissues; ftancJy Hana-Up -and predispose them to mouth; * " * disorders ranging from- String .map clothespins on gingivitis to ulcerated lesions, ipicture wire and fasten it to the Even when astronauts carry back of the service porch door, an oral first aid kit, if a dental Above it, install a towel rack problem became serious to bold scarfs. When the chil-i come in qn damp days. j Stitch the Seam ! ; When altering a garment, either by taking in or letting out the seams, it is easien Id Stitch the new seam.tyrfbTO ripping out1 the did one. This saves basting; and ^assures the proper match-’ ing of edges. they can clip their sweaters and \ . gloves to the wire .and hang Preschoolers 00313 on * hanger, hanging them on the rack. Here they Have 'Art Start' if* quk*!y’ and there * 00 hunting when wraps are needed again. There is still time to register^ '- -------------»“ preschool children in the Arts. Start program at the Pontiac; Creative Arts Center. With rihves on Tuesdays and Thursdays, the session runs through Feb. 19. Further information may be bad by calling PCAC Oakland Community College,; the cosponsoring group. Save Sock Tops * Ravel the cotton tops of children’s anklets and. wind the thread on a spool and use it to darn men’s and chfldren’s—kg and sweaters. The thread is soft and fine tor darning, and will give you almost any-color -that you watit. Whoops! There goes the glass . . . but not the stem. Designer Paolo Santini in Paris has come up with a novel solution to the problem of those delicate glass stems. He does them in metal. The long slim stem ends in a ball with a tiny shelf around the middle, which acts as a pedestal for the glass (see above). The glass is mdented at the bottom to fit snugly into Us other half ... providing not only a new slant on glassware design but a,new look for silver trimming as well. And it’s practical, as long as tipplers can manage to make both ends meet with accuracy. Therefe a Ridgeway for everybody. i Molly ntetar The Monro* $389.00 3699.00 _/K. $319*00 $699.00 tody Lodntta $339.99 You didn't know that floor docks come In afam, finishes sod styfss to fit any decorating ask—It Then hurry in end feast your ayes on our supaih collection of Ridgeways. An elegant combination of Virginia cabinetry and Black Forest elocksmttheiy, a Ridgeway Floor Clock tolls considerably more thfn — time. It Mia what kind of person you Find out today. - yj jl a 0L 2133 Orchard Lake Rd. ‘Where Quality Furniture Is Priced Right?* Mondays and Fridays ’til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday’til 5:30 P.M. 333*7052 Installation GUARANTEED BEFORE CHRISTMAS ON ALL ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE . OPEN SUNDAY finis floor coverings Phone 334-9544 TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER i( 1969 C-*T Teen Clinic Dispenses Advice and Contraceptives NEW YORK If) — Sexually active teen-age girls In San Francisco have a plaoe to go for birth control advice and contraceptives, a “Teen Clinic" \ run by h Planned Parenthood group. | "The1 t'slin," the group spokesman said, “is' to' prevent the first out-of-wedlock pregnancy." * * * During the first two years of the program, 1967-69, 600 girls under the age of 18 took part In group discussions on sex and birth control. Only 10 of them mpspp had an unplanned pregnancy, the group said. Of the 600, 476 were given physical examinations and don* traceptives, Of the 476,99 were 17 years old, 156 were 16, 76 Wen 15,23 were 14, 4were 13 and 1 was 18 years old \ 1 * * ft ' } . Oral contraceptives were prescribed fori 95' per cent and the other five per cent were given diaphragms. Dr. Sadja Goldsmith, director of the Thai Clinic, reported the figures In “Family Planning Perspectives,” the Journal of Planned Parenthood’s Center for Family Planning Program Development. Two branch clinics opened recently. “The girls we see" Dr. Goldsmith said, "have replaced society’s confused gp about premarital chastity with their Own group code, often that of a love ethic." COMMUNITY BACKING Dr. Goldsmith also said that despite the controversial nature of the program, there has been a substantial amount of community jmpport. Hie attitude of the Teen Clinic staff toward the gb% Dr. Goldsmith said, is one of openness and acceptance. ' 'X - ★ ★ “We \bave not. passed' Judgment od the sedual activities of the young girls we see,” she said, “rather we havp placed responsible emphasis on the use of contraception. •• ★ * * “We believe that most girls standards of sexual conduct have been set earlier In their lives in the context of their family environments. “We feel," she continued, 'that these girls will be more responsive to a straightforward discussion ab'out responsible contraception then to a'mixed message such as ‘don’t do it, but if you do do it, do it With this.’ \ ” \w ★ ■ * . \ , "At the same tune," Dr. Goldsmith added, “we are alert to the girl who is being pressured into premature sexual activity and contraception by a boy friend, peer group or parent when this Is not what she wants for herself. In many such instances we have helped the girl delay or discontinue | coitus." Only-11 per cent of the girls have dropped out of the program, Dr. Goldsinlth said. Eight per cent wpre found to have gpnorrhea. TWenty-two of the girls who wanted contraceptives' stopped using them because they were no longer I sexually active. Any girl who wants a. pregnancy test is given one. Those not pregnant are given birth control assistance. Those pregnant are told what help is available. I Manicurist Now Available PM... OPCN SUNDAYS MOON HU. 6 PM CHARGE IT! iNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAl DECEMBER 4, 1909 DEPARTMENT STORES • Sizes S, M, L, XL sizes. SASHED SKIRTS • Choose from, a hug* selection of solid ribbed and mulM> colored striped knit dressesl o Shifts, shirtwaists, elastic and tunnel waist line. Short and long sleeyedl a Cowl, keyhole and peasant necklinesl e Rich Celanese textured acetate knit, e Dark and light tones. Sizes 7.to 15, S la la. LADIES' DRESS DEPT. LADIES’ 100% NYLON LONG SLEEVE r PRINT TOPS I PRICE / ■ I 1.99 / ■ • Exciting New Prints • Mock turtle neck topsl • Nylon back zippers! e 100% Antron* nylon. • Sizes S, M. L- i SPECIAL PURCHASE! I GREAT SELECTIONS AT SAVINGS THAT WILL AMAZE YOU! DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH - pontiac CHARGE ITS MICHIGAN MIDWEST SECURITY banKard BANKARD CHARM'. SHOP DAILY 9:30 AM TILL 10 PM.... YS TILL 6 PM Id C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 KUt, ItOMUCK AND CO. , M. JJ V M?.M. V JL Open Monday through Saturday Radio Albania Beams a Propaganda Barrage By DENNIS REDMONT BARI, Italy (AP) - Tiny Albania, Communist China’s ally fat Europe, floods its neighbors with streams of radio propaganda. \ “A bloody guerrilla war is ravaging Italian cities. The imperialist regime—allied with the Americans—will soon account for its misdeeds before the tribunal of the people,” the Voice of Albania tells Italian homes across the Adriatic. ■ * * * ‘‘Tito is a spider, trying to catch ns in his web,” crackles the same voice in the Serbo-Croat language to southern Yugoslavia. “There are 702 million of us. That la a warning to all those who seek to attack us and our great Chinese allies,” Radio Tirana warns the neighboring inhabitants of northern Greece. 12 LANGUAGES Albania rules the airwaves in this part of the Mediterranean. It dispenses a blend of propaganda, speeches, revolutionary songs, old operas and pop tunes 12 languages for up to 60 hours a week. “It’s hard to fight such a powerful (200 kilowatt) beam,” says a technician whom Italian television dispatched to increase its own broadcast strength. l |l! h w ’’ \ ’We know their station, near Durres, is ultramodern and built with the latest electronic equipment.” To the outside world, poor but proud Albania is almost exclusively known by its radio, Italian farmers near Bari, less than 60 miles from the Albanian coast, listen only to the Italian-language broadcasts—because the transmitter of Italy’s own radio is not powerful enough. In Pristina, capital of the heavily Albanian-populated Yugoslav province of Kosovo, authorities have hgd to increase the power of the local station to tight the propaganda of Yugoslavia’s archenemy. COMPOSITE PICTURE The radio is a boon to Alba-nia-watchers. From a trickle of reports by monitors, by the few foreign Journalists who are lowed Inside Albania, and presumably by ‘ al- pelted t they are able to draw up a composite picture of one of the strangest countries in the world. • j Italy and Prince until recently Mwe the only Western' nations to maintain formal diplomatic tfos. With the exception of Romania and Poland, Albania has nb diplomatic relations with Eastern European Communist countries, including Russia. * * * The Albania-watchers have detected a desire to establish relations with more nations in the West, and—most astonishing of all—a nearly imperceptible drift away from Communist China as Albania celebrates tiie 25 th anniversary of its revolution. The conclusions are based on small Incidents. EQUESTRIAN STATUE Stalin’s statue has been moved from Tirana’s main square to be replaced with equestrian statue of Scander-beg, the- national hero who ra- the ’Dirks five centuries ago. The Albamah* are putting new stress on their origins, tricing them back, in new government publications, to the o' * lirfon' civilization. " ( ^ • 4>'<(, ^ Albania has just restored diplomatic relations with Poland, has-signed a commercial treaty with Hungary, and seems wilt ing to increase.its trade with.lt-aly, second trading partner after China. Trade with Yugoslavia has doubled in the past year < and there is talk in Yugoslavia1 of restoring relations. Diplomatic ties are being negotiated with Sweden and Austria. of sending a top-rank-fog delegation to China’s Communist party anniversary celebrations in Peking, the Albanians sent several middle-level functionaries. ax in one hand and a gun in the other," the signs say. During 1267 Hoxha initiated a purge of bureaucrats, denouncing them as ^egafomanfocs i before the masses, and subservient before supertor officials.” Re suggested that both state and party cadre* should tfo rotated more often and that it would do senior men good to be demoted—“although of course, not all of than pill be very keen on going.” Ranks In the '55,006-man armed forces have 1>een abolished, as in China. “Without antagonizing China, Albania is trying to open up, but there is considerable disagreement as to how much,” one Italian diplomat says. Albania, however, still closely emulates “the glorious-example of the Chinese People’s Republic.” ★ ;* ★ As in China, the 1.8 million Albanians underwent a vast, but shortlived “cultural revolution,” with the effigy of party boss Enver Hoxha lauded on everything from drapes to teacups. He has led the country since World War II. ’Build socialism with a ptek- And a war on “bourgeois ideology and religious obscurantism” has enforced * total atheism. Mosques, seminaries and churches have been closed or turned Into storage centers for grain or into museums or restaurants. Vatican sources report prosecution and arrests of priests. An Italian journalist recently went to Albania with a busload of Scandinavians from the Dalmatian coast in Yugoslavia. He reported that even foe exclamation “My God” is now officially frowned upon. ACT INCONSPICUOUS Chinese technicians in Albania try to act inconspicuously. Western diplomats in Rome estimate their number at around 3,000. They have hided in building a thermal electric power plait and about 22 small plants ranging from textile to chemical fertilizer factories. Down to the lowly roll of toilet paper and canned goods, Albania has shifted its ecofiooiic dependence fMm'iito Soviet Unfep to,Red hfoa How much the Albanians rely militarily on the Chinese is an open question. Periodically.'re-ports crop up of Chinese engineers building pn Albanian base for intercontfoantal missiles. Western military experts, however, estimate Albania has only a small number of, Chinese* made | surface-to-air . missile ramps—if any at all, 8f§ ' Why, then, has Albania basked to the friendship of Its huge ally in the Orient 3,000 les away? 1' They need a big friend some-ere," says one Albania watcher, “hut there’s no reason to believe it is a hot love affair. It is a practical two-way street: China has no territorial ambitions in Albania, can still use it as an ideological and political infiltration base. On the other hand, no one is bullying Albania any more, a problem if faced throughout its history.” life in Albania is stifi grim. More than 65 per cent of foe population scratch out a living from the collectivized soil. Albania’s farms and villages hare changed little in foe last century. There are scarcely 3,000 motor vehicles, the tarred road network is only a few thousand piles long and bicycles are still considered a luxury. On foe other hand, Albanians don’t appear to be starving, and they enjoy free education, medical care and social services. through Saturday Give her the gift she really wants..; a Sears Dishwasher to end the daily drudgery Sears Best 6-Cycle Portable Dishwasher SOLID MAPLE CUTTING BOARD TOPis 1W-inches thick. Sean exclusive 2-level wash action . • . separate spray for top and lower level Top Roto-Rack revolves. Choose Pre-rinse, Light, Normal or Power washes, Power Sani 155 Degree Wash or Cancel *n Drain. Push-button cycle selection. White, coppertone, avocado or tawny gold. Bell Advises: Plan Ahead Warning Given on Calls to Viet Local residents were advised today by Michigan Bell Telephone Go. to plan ahead if they wish to talk to relatives or friends stationed in Vietnam during foe holiday season. “It is generally easier for a serviceman to call home than for his family to try reaching him in Vietnam,” said Charles B. Woodhead, public relations manager for the Poritiac district. “And to .avoid disappointments, servicemen are encouraged to notify their families In advance if they expect to telephone home, particularly during foe holidays.” More than 42,000 calls were completed between foe United States and Vietnam test year. Most of foe calls were made from Vietnam rather than the UR. because of the difficulty in focaflng-asrvfcemen when calls come in from the States, Woodhead said. ‘CREATES PROBLEMS’ “The heavy concentration of so many troops in a small country at war creates some real communications problems,” he added. “Service is still not what we would like if to be but it has been fonproved substantially in recent years.” i ' Travel restrictions and curfetys to Saigon ' complicate foe task of locating servicemen to take telephone calls. For this reason, when a call is made to Saigon it is important for the caller to have foe serviceman’s unit, his APO number fold, if possible, a telephone number where he can be reached,' BjlKi, ? PPf '•* /* 1 • Until 1267, servicemen could call home only from Saigon. Calls now can be placed from hospitals and bases in Ton Son Nhut, Long Binh, Cam Rahn Bay, Nha Drang, Qul Nhon and Da Nang. U.S. callers, however, can reach only telephones in Saigon and foe immediate vicinity. DEPENDS ON VOLUME The speed of handling a call to Vietnam depends on foe volume of calls pending at the time and foe availability of foe serviceman in Vietnam. Calls between the U.S. and Vietnam average about 350 a day, but this figure is expected to increase during foe holiday season. Calls originating in Vietnam arp handled “first come, first served” at various telephone centers operated for servicemen. But when a serviceman does get to a telephone, ft is usually just a few minutes before fate call is completed to foe states. Saigon is 13 horn’s ahead of Eastern Standard Time. ★ ' ★ * ,,:v ... ■* In 1965, communications facilities in Vietnam permitted foe completion of only 30 calls a day between foe two countries. Two commercial high-frequency radio circuits were operated four hours a day. There are now 10 circuits available for Vietnam Service, and they generally are open 12 to 15 hours a day. Die circuits go hy ocean cable or satellite to Hong Kong and the rest of foe way by high-frequency radio. The calling hours are not continuous because radio circuits between Saigon and Hong Kong are subject to interference several hobrs a day A V *. ^ , The first three minutes of a station-testation call to Vietnam Is $9. A person-to-person call costs |12 for foe first three minutes. Additional minute rates for both station and person calls is $3. HAZARDOUS DUTY — Her child strapped onto her back, a Montagnard woman does her laundry in a trench at foe Bu Prang special forces camp 110 miles northeast of Saigon. The trenches protect persons at foe camp from North Vietnamese mortar and rocket fire from the nearby Cambodian bender. Save on Portable and Built-in Dishwashers THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 C—11 r.pff Church Gongs Gripe/ Germans. Bells Wring Out Complaints FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) a- The church bdls boomed out va call to worship and Almut Krumpholz, who ' lives across the street, found the strand deafening. The SS-year^old secretary was ted up, so she telephoned Three Kings Church. The person who took tiie call couldn't believe Miss Krumpholz objected to the “lovely peal” of the bells and suggested she could find peace and quiet In the church. , Miss Krumpholz wrote of her conversation to a local newspaper. The response showed she was far .from alone in opposition to the tolling. The Humanistic Union, which espouses such causes, is considering a test 16 gal case. Many letter writers com- ^ plained that to. crowded cities they have to endure daily the roar of jet aircraft, the clamor . of automobiles, trucks and streetcars and the noise from construction projects. Then, they say, their weekend peace is shattered by church bells. .. “The bells have ho function any more,” said Miss Krumpholz. “People have docks and know whoa church services are scheduled* tad the bells are not ringing alarms about the approach of enemies. “All I want is a little peace and quiet on weekends, but at 7 a.m. on Saturday the bells start and practically knock me out of bed.1” The bells have supporters, however- Walter Raabe, who also lives near Three Kings Church to the Sachsenhausen section of Frankfurt, said they ring a total of 36 minutes during the week. “Nobody Should oppose the word of God, and that Includes the bells,” he commented. A resident of Offenbach sent SOD marks, or $136, to a Frankfurt newspaper toward fihanc-, \ ing a test7 case. He dahned a1 1 ' measurement of die noise level from church bdls in his house showed a decible count of 82 on jHStaile that considers anything over 30 to be disturbing noise. Cbristel Straelczyk of Frankfurt said the problem is not confined to cities; at her weekend home to a quiet village “we are rigorously awakened at 6 a.m. by church bdls." Describing a typical Sunday morning, she said: “If one is lucky enough to go back to sleep, the bells ring at 6:30 again for the 7 o’clock Mass and again at 6:45 for a second time. “Naturally at die start and the end of Mass the beOrare rung again so the bells ring four times for every Mass, and there are three Masses Sunday morning.” The "Instant Music" Makers from RINNELL’S ■ Ml ESTEY CHORD ORGAN Start playing dl* minute you sit down. Has 18 chords, 37 keys, mar-proof walnut finish. 119M Bench and 5 Music Books Included GrinneU#s JUNIOR FUN PIANO It's 21 Vi” high, 23 Vi" long and has 36 keys. So much fun, .the youngsters don't realize how much they're teeming! 29* Bench Included PONTIAC MAH 682-0422 Open leery Ive til 9 27 S. SAGINAW 333-7168 and Frl. Eve til 9 put together a neat foundation with Perma-Presf® bras and panty girdles Regular ffe STRETCH AND ORIS* 0R0SS BRA Lifts and separate*. Ny* . * Igrcra® spandex no. Elastic simp* and ww.tom band, while, A.MU, beige. Nat cap - . /.3240 A-C; Contour -W 32-36A, 32-38B, C. Reg. AM. Padded 32-36A, 32-38B in while only . . • •. • Ml Open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Nylon-Lycra® spandex. Tulip *|uped panel* trim tammy, hip*. Panty girdle and mid* length Stylo In S, M, L, XL. Brief alyl* in S, M, L. White, aqna, beige; So comfortable! CHARGE IT ON YOUR SEARS REVOLVING CHARGE WARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 aj 16757728 '•THU: EQffTIAC PRBss THURSDAY,! DECEMBER FREE! m CIFFEE' I0NUTS 9. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 5th and 6th THE SFASGfl TO BE PENNY PANTRY SALE YOU SAVE 40% owl MORE Bn* Wttk B1T*I\ KETMLMe STRONG HEART REGULAR, tgu, DOG FOOD 9 ^ BISCUIT MIX V .SPARTAN SALTINES MANDARIN ORANGES “■ SPARTAN MARSHMALLOWS n-oiwi. 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Wft Lake Orien STum., Wad. 9 *til 6 Thun ot. 9 *HI 9, Sunday 9'HI i 3515 Sashabaw Mon. Aru Sat. 9'HI 9 Sunday 10 HU 6 20 E. Walton, Pontiac How9'nI9AAofuthn»Sat. PIC-WAY PRICED TO PLEASE SANTA For Tots Fluffy animal Might •ay tittle tet will, lave. Assarted colars. p .97 For Children Women’s Waterproof Tba perfect boat for that* cold vat days ahead. Choose trim black er browi. For Women Soft,warm shaggy stylo ia pink, red. LlUM bloe.orfold. New Fashion Heels Terry lined wide wale corduroy in tobacco M5ft ^ tan. Perfect fift* Pick any 2 pain mark'd^J99 HANDBAGS Many styles ffFtsMP C-—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 School Districts Hit on Incorrigibles Aid By JEAN SAILE discharged by their home Do area school districts have schools, a good thing going? Charging | “They’ve kept them just long the state tor the instruction of!enough to pick up the state aid incorrigible children, but, in and then they turn them over to ■ ■ ............. — us to educate,” said Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Oakland County Board o I Auditors. \ fact, tinning those children over to the county to be educated? There are some county officials who believe they do, it was disclosed yesterday at a meeting of the supervisors’ legislative committee. Sr 4 4 About 200 wards of the Oakland County Juvenile Court What Nowland and Murphy propose, and what supervisors were expected to determine today, was whether to seek relief in Gov. Milliken’s school reform attend school in an old building (package, at the North Telegraph Service I They want the student costs Center. j paid on a prorated basis by the The coat of their education Is district of origin. In order to get borne by the court. Before the | the funding legislation passed, year is up some 800 student's county officials believe it will will have benefited from the •pedal dasses conducted under the direction of Fred Nowland, principal of the Children' Village School. 'RECEIVE INFLUX’ e necessitate some change In the r concept of intermediate school , districts. 1 BROADER POWERS Such districts, which now function mainly as service units Nowland believes the school for local district* but which do districts from which these|in fact conduct special educa-ehildren originate should be tion classes, would * pick up paying the bill. He charges that [broader powers under proposed each year after the fourth Fri-Ilegislation. . • •. .. day day of accounting — the1 This was a point o f Mental Retardation Center, tne day for a head count to discussion. Christian F. PoweliJfirst phase of which is costing determine state aid for the year R-West Bloomfield Township, $1.6 million, The center is to — his school receives an influx who yesterday chaired the j house the district’s special of “incorrigible” childr en meeting, refused to vote on [ education classes. u c h 1 he had more whether to legislation u information. “How much is it going to cost i?” he asked. “It should save us money,” Murphy replied. ‘It might save us money now, but what’s going to happen in the future?” Powell asked. SPECIAL INTEREST The fact that legislation concerning intermediate toll0of districts, which would, in fact, change them into r e g 1 o n a 1 school districts, is now In state legislative conference committee and could be reported out at any time give some Impetus to the discussion. County officials are viewing the legislation with special interest. According to ~ ment worked out by tl» county and the Intermediate School District, the district is expected to build a new Children’* City Workers’ Vote for New Affiliation, White-collar workers for the dty of Pontiac voted yesterday to beconrtn affiliated ^ith the newly formed United' Public Employes of. Michigan labor organization. Approval came with a 46-to-33 vote of members of the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association (PMEA), according to its president, John Gusman. The association has about'175 members. .. . ‘ flL * ★ Gusman Is also secretary of the,United group. The PMEA will keep its autonomy and independence, said Gusman, but will be strengthened in Its bargaining demands by the backing of the statewide organisation. NO NATIONAL TIE United, spid Gusman, will be competing with the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes for members. The new organization will not be connected with any national the wards of the court. The county, In tuTh,. is-accepting responsibility for construction of a North Oakland After House Panel Okay Soda I Secu rity Boost Lipsltz was -to be arraigned this morning before 5 2 n d District Court Judge Gerald McNally in Clarkston. A woman in a lower apartment was asked by Lipsltz Whin the tenants above her eerned with bettering the con^ ditions of municipal employes in the state, he said: 4 4 a The merger of the Pontiao association with United will become effective Jan, l, 1970. Blaze Damages Hillsdale Firm WASHINGTON (UPI) — ■' The increase for retired]would go from 168 to $103.20; Congress may pass a 15 per workers and their wives, (aged widows from $87 to cent boost in Social Security disabled people, widows and $100.05; disabled workers from benefits as a Christmas present children would be effective Jan. $112 to $128.80; and widows with for 25 million Americans, with 1. Actual checks, however, two children from $255 •actual delivery in April. would not be mailed until April, $382.50. The committe plans to consider higher Social Security taxes also. No taxes were included in the committee action Tuesday. The $4.2 billion In new benefits over a 12-month period Man Arrested in Break-InCase Oakland County f harlff’■ deputies, called to the scene of an alleged Independence Town- Deaths in Pontiac, Mrg.?Ator*qr0t Dfamell |M$| Maud. M. Fl^irmnBachus of Mrs. Margaret Darnell, 46, of j HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP —[Hlj^ilind; a son, Talma$fo 79 Lincoln died today.Tier body Service Use Mauds M. Flamm, Kemper of Union Luke; two ship break-ta yestodaV,’ arrest- tie « .Elton _ Black T Funeral 9». m St. John\wffl bd I * \ brother; et| h t Mrs. Hans Hansen ed a man who claimed to be a Home, Union . Lake, lock salesman. Arrested was Lester Lipsltz, 81, of 31150 Huntley Square, Birmingham. He is accused of altering an apartment at 101N. Holcomb, Independence Township, about 2:30 p.m. while the tenants were away. Saturday at Elton B1 a c ^grandchildren; and three great-Funeral Home with burial to g Commerce Cemetery. Service for Mrs, Hans (Kristina M,) Hansen, 73 of 1001 Myrtle will be M asn -Saturday at SparkaGriffin Funeral Home, with burial to Ottawa Park Cemetery* Mrs. Hansen died yesterday. Surviving are one a on, Chester Hanson of I*ontiac; sister; one grandchild} and three great-grandchildren. , .. i , i Waterford Township Police John Williams said today they are withholding . _ Service tor Mrs. John charges against a young unmar-would return home, she told (Samilee) Williams, 49, of 288 ried mother until they receive Mrs. Flamm died yesterday. She was a retired employe of Universal QitJSeal Go. No Charges Yet in Infant's Death deputies,^ Cedardale will be 1 p m Satur- an autopsy report on her day at Macedonia Baptist bom baby found dead to a trash Church, With burial to Oak Hill can. Cemetery by Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. I Detective David Putnam said Mrs. Williams died Tuesday, it will probably be two weeks She was a member o f before a full report is received. MaqadoiBa Baptist Church and The body was found Tuesday was employed by the forma afternoon by the owner of the Baldwin Rubber Co. home whae the girl was living, Surviving are her husband; be said. Deputies found a loaded 22- two daughters, Mrs. Ilene * * * caliber revolver in lipaitz’s Turner of Indiana and Mrs. The 21-year-old mother was boot and severercontainas of,Cynthia Carnegie of Lansing; released afta making a state-foreign coins and currency her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ment to Oakland County Assto-allegedly stolen from the Samuel Thompson of Pontiac; ***** Prosecutor John Davey According to deputies, she said the man told her he was checking locks for the building owner. When Lipsltz walked upstairs, the woman called the building owner who said he had sent no one. Then the deputies wae called. apartment. and three grandchildren. Mrs. John F. Ferguson Graveside service far forma Pontiac resident Mrs. John F. (Amy A.) Faguson of Monrovia, Calif., will be 11 am. Friday at Party Mount Park SAN FRANCISCO (APHThe Cemetery, Pontiac. The body Judges' Group Picks Detroiter North 'American Judges Association has diosen David Golden of Detroit as Hs pre^dent-elect. The 40th annual convention of more than 1,000 municipal court yesterday. Ha statement was not made public. ★ 4 4 Police did not reveal the identity of the mother or give the location of the home. will remain at the SparksGrif* fin Funeral Home, Pbntiac, whae friends may cau from 7-9 tonight. Mrs. Ferguson died Sunday. Surviving are a, daughter, t Body Is Found The body of Marvin E, Knox, 22, of 357 Baldwin was found early today by a customer at the Clark gas station, 114 W. Walton, ' where Knox was employed, poUce repot. Knox OSSEO (AP) — A lira started by a faulty heater to a room which contained fuel, paint and otha combustible liquids caused an estimated $25,900 to $30,000 damage" to Gordon’s Marine to Hillsdale County Wednesday. Officials said two paen wae working to an adjoining room to when the Maze broke Out but) I escaped without injury, Osseo is judges chose Michael Gordo#of;Mrs. Irma Ferrell of Monrovia; The House Ways" and Means when the Mach checks are Another boost to benefits about eight miles southeast of Houston, Te*., as president Wed-(a sister; three grandchildren; died of apparent self-inflicted Committee paved the way sent. could be voted by Congress next Hillsdale. nesday. jand three great-grandchildren. I gunshot wounds police said, yesterday for the across-the-* Committee chairman Wilbur yea. Mills said that the whole board increase. It sent the pro- D. Mills, D-Ark., said a sup- question of increases will be posal to the floor of the House. plemental check would go to “wide open." He has talked of a where passage is certain next beneficiaries for January and 5 per cent boost July 1. Week. - February benefits. The delay'j The Senate may attach the 15 would be caused by computers pa cent increase to the tax which must be reprogrammed, reform bill It Is now con-j * * * r Sidering, said Rep. Chales A.! The present minimum pay-Vanik, D-Ohio. ment is $55. The new minimum President Nixon has proposed benefit would be $63.25. The. . . - a 10 per emit general increase average benefit of $100 fa a would come out of the surplus to Social Security benefits ef-retired worker would go to $115.; in the Social Security trust fectiye to Mach, a cost of lto-! Average checks to aged couples, fund, tog adjustment for future to- "T"" “ 7! Mrs. Peter G. Theodore WHITE LABE TOWffNHH* — Service for Mrs. HeWr <3. (Frances H.V Theodore, 77, of 2160 Duck Lake will be 1:39 p.m. Saturday at St. Goafs Greek Orthodox Church vdth burial in Evergreeh Cemetery, Detroit. Trisagion service wUl be 5 tonight at Voorheee-Siplt Funaal Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Theodore died Monday. Surviving are two daughters, iMrs. Andreas Kastanls of Holland and Catherine Vrettaa of Denva, Colo.; a son, Victor of eight grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Frederick W. Vollrath WATERFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Frederick W. Vollrath, 61, of 3691 Marina will he 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Spaks-Griffln Funaal Hone, Pontiac, with burial to be announced; Mr. Vollrath died yesterday. He was a member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Pontiac,-and employed at General Motors Truck and Coach Division, Pontiac. Surviving an hit wife, Eva; a Bughtor,. Mrs. Trueman Lampbere of Pontiac; a son, Fred of Pestle#; five grandchildren; Six sisters; and two brothers, including Ervin Vollrath of Pontiac. IRREGULAR? DUE TB LACK OF SBSB ■ creases, and higher taxes pay for the boost. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OS PARTNERSHIP Not let It hereby given that the limited partnership he etofore existing between lv»n Pace of 3336 Curwood, Drayton end . 1 Rood, Wetertord" Township)'"'"oeltiend •County, Michigan, as Dairy Twist, has been dissolved by Kenneth Bellefeuil as of the ISth day of November A.D. 1969, .pursuant to the Michigan Uniform Llm-lied Partnership Ac*. .. . Prom and. attar Novamber II, IMS, — . *1 Kenneth lallafeull will J A K A R T A'S-UJP I) —ipf its crew had been found on Indonesian and U.S. authorities Mt. Latimodjong, a 12,000-foot said today they were in- 'peak 200 miles north of hae. vestigating reports that] a ^ jm flfj < STATE < Ceurt to -Division. , In the William mfh..................... the County ef Oakland, J •r of tho petition o >lph Boyd, miner. Boyd, father ef M Ing been filed In t Mid child comes v s Court. lied Laws e „.J minor t—, child hex violated naf mm Child ah the lurlsdletlon of —___________ • In the Name of the People (f Michigan, you art hereby tne Mpring on said petition tf iM'OMt House, Oakli. _ ... Sarvlce Canter, In the City of Pontiac Mle County, en the 15th day ef Decor * A.D. ■- -- WWII Plane, Skeletons Found on Pacific Peak peasants on the island of Celebes had found the wreckage of a U.S. World War II bomba and the skeletons of its crew. Repots from Makassar said a four-engine bomba and bones Two Hearings Held on City Rezonings The reports said several skeletons wae inside the bomber. One bore the military dogtag With the name Frank Lan Bean, serial numba 11051-812r42-403. Peasants said they found to the plane • ring inscribed With the words Air Corps Advance Flying School 1940. The wreckage was found to an area perpetually covaed by clouds. Thick jungle makes access to the site extremely difficult. Col. John Minnich, air attache It telng Impractical Mrvlct hareof, this summons •hall ba pprvad by publication pna weak previous to said hear Pontiac Press, a newspaper p. _______ Mrculated In said County. Wltneas, the Honorable Norman 5 Barnard, Judge ef Mid Ceurt, In the Clt ef RMlfae in said County, this 1st day c December A.D. 1*69. NORMAN R. BARNARD, Metl) e true copy Judge of Probate HBLEN L. HAMILTON, * Deputy Prebate Register, ’ Juvenile Division December 4, 1M» id"saidi Public hearings were held on **uiKier two rezoning requesta by the s,. Pontiac Planning Commission at the U.S. Embassy in Jakarta, ed the* last night. There was no opposi-. said it appeared the plane was coSSytion expressed to either rezon-1 an Army Air C<^w B24 “ " ig. 'Liberator. He said planes of the - ■- - -! The comission took no action type were flying out of airfields -*seiJf Msrjno. " however, because a quorum1 at Biak and Lriu Sentani, New wasn’t present. The meeting Guinea, which is now West Irian and a part of Indonesia.- was adjourned to Dec. 17. One request asks permission to expand the Budweisa Distributing Co. warehouse, 125 E. Columbia, onto two lots of adjacent single-family zoned land. The, otha application series (permission to put an eight-unit hearing ON petition apartment at Ypsilanti and SI Prob*'* Kaen streets, now a single- > Eitsls of Rslpl v dseMMj.'family zone. State-Government News at a Glance ly TNE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tho governor Was in Washington t -Sj Bond Denied k? for Physician MBmldilgan, a he ... patltlon of Roscoe National Bank of Detro" Dm ter tha axamlnatli M tha First and Second Acco Hr tha allowance of fees. Publication and service shell M provided by Statute and Co Dated: November 78, <969, ROacaa R. Martin, Atty. / iMEStt Peurth Street y <■ Woehewer mu ^ ESj, I Ronald Clak Was denied D«.m^drit W [bond yesterday that would have ~not.cTop publ1c¥e«Tno~(released him from prison wtola sprindpibCd township he is appealing his comction - springtie^Township^Hefi! 6so sHoad- of manslaughter to tile death ^JS£iVfei^Ms of one of his,nurses. IX&r, Jean Foster, Robert Jhe Farmington Township vvnison, and Anna m. wiinon, 1054) physician was found guilty in Jsichigaii' rAfeSts t»oninylo? the^to*) June 1968 of injecting a lethal fctt* ?^%IcuPrCTe.idWdtol overdose of sodium pentothal 1 EeteMSjSSfw ^to NeiK°ftMVBonia- ecause of torgod walfard and did to lapandant children checks. Vlts Sansto Passed HB3393. Tierney. Provld I membership count may be tel 'colnidered1 werel^Wlla AMlIno wit (to »*bl^l^li»..rtahMic^*teid ; Includes 05 million lor prlvoto! Mol schools. Heartfelt tribute BNM BUDS* CAPETOWN, South Africa (ill ____ | -The man who pioneered heart .........M zoning CIok of 30735 Grind Riva transplants has received yet an- wriinod et ttto'jNyhwSSd rpSipsIWp was sentenced to a 3-to-15-yea other hotnor. D«5fWiMPrlson term In-July 1968 by • Two rose growers here have hours aseh Ssy Monday through pndsy .Oakland County Circuit Judge.named a new vaiety of vivid until tho dot# of *t»Druwic HMr|^D< wllliam j Beer also dolled!blood-red rose the “Prof. Chris- Sprlngfleld Township Clark ~ >the appeal btmd yesterday. Itian Barnard.’’ 746 H. PERRY (NEXT TO KROGER'S) Phone 334-9325 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 C— Gerv Minh Might Have Magic to Unite S. Vietnam By DAVID MASON e^SAIGON (AP) — One important tiling that South Vietnam's muddled political scene lacks is someone with an undisputed ' popular base, with the mystique ' which giVes an able administra-' tor some extra dimension. ' Soma South Vietnamese fiiuse, “What we need is a De Gaulle or even a good Ho Chi Minh.” I ★ President Nguyen Van Thieu, having grown in stature during his two years in office, spends more and paore time trying to improve his linage in the countryside. But Thieu, many observers feel, still lacks the magic appeal which might unite splintered political parties and draw overwhelming support from thei provinces. CLOSEST OF ANYONE . Retired Gen. Duong Van Minh •Is far from a De Gaulle or Ho, 'but there are those who believe -^without firm conviction, perhaps—that he comes closer to filling the bill than anyone on the horizon. After nearly five years in exile and a year of silence at home, “Big” Minh is making a cautious move back into politics. Many think his ploy already may have fizzled, but few{ are willing to write him off for good. ★ * ★; Referring to his leadership of ■the 1903 coup against President Ngo Dinh Diem, one of Big Minb’s old Mends now high in the government said: “History tweeh the conservatives In power and the Communist-led Viet-cong. “The government of Vietnam stands on one side and the Vlet-cong on the other, both only succeeding in gathering a minority as the majority of the popu-lation remains uncommitted,” |B Minh said, speaking of develop-1 ments since the enemy’s devaa-1 Inara tating Tet offensive Of 1908. REFERENDUM IDEA Minh’s lone specific proposal is for a national referendum or congress to determine the desires of the majority of South Vietnam’s 17.3 million people. Big Minh—he is nearly 0 feet tab, unusual for a Vietnamese -as a man who quickly grows bored with administrative chores. ? • \. . 'When he was chief of state ■w m i„ A we had to chase him all over town to sign papers and finally would locate him playing tennis at the Cercle Sportif (sporting club,)” recalls one aide. When Minh tossed this ball out, Thieu quickly battered it down. He declared he had no has shown that a revolutionary] P°wer’ or tatention’ -• «,# T Donovan, a handsome devil* “Do you get a thrill out of I going to chichi places with the reigning sex goddess?” I “Not in the least. Our idea of ] a good time is spending a quiet evening in our a pa r tm e n t reading aloud to each other! from toe collected works of| Dame Edith Sitwell.” NEVER PUBLISHED “A few years ago,” I said, “your wife posed in the nude' for a Playboy photographer, but the picture was never published. Do you khow why the magazine suppressed it?” I 'The publisher feared that toe sight of Phyllis Diller’s bare body would galvanize uncontrollable passions among the magazine’s subscribers. He] didn’t want to be responsible for the consequences.” “Isn’t there some way her sex appeal would .be diminished?” ‘Tm afraid not," Donovan replied sadly. “She looks sexier in a maxicoat than she does in i a miniskirt.” “I believe it,” I said. C—1*6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 A Division of S.S. Kresge Co., with Stores in Iho United Stoteg, Cnnoda, PimHo lUco, Aurtrolfa DIAMOND RING 7.77 b.COSTUME RINGS 1.43 GOLD EARRINGS 2.96 * JEWELRY BOX 3.96 Reg. 5.96-3 Day Vinyl brocade with tray, mirror. ' Blue, fold, red. GlFTOFTlMk e.For HIM, for HER OurReg.19.S4 f. JEWELRY SET 88° *• ANTIQUE LOOK 1.77s- Reg.1.96—3 Day Boxed pin V earring Mb Cameo, , antique effect*! h. NECKLACE SET 4.88 Reg. 6.96—3 Day* Matched necklace, pin and ear* fc.LEKTRO BLADE 23.97 Global TV Satellite Net Is Thriving < By LQUIS CASSELS yPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - The -seven-year-old Communication Satellite System (Comsat) is! now a thriving international! system linking this country with 31 other nations, and it is eager to get into operations in the United States too. Its officers beleive its highflying "birds" could provide better and more economical service to domestic broadcast networks, news agencies and other bulk communications users than is possible with present land-line telephone circuits. ★ * ★ "The potential benefits from a! domestic communications satellite system are enormous," said James McCormack, Comsat chairman and chief executive officer. ★ ★ ★ McCormack and Comsat President Joseph V. Charyk said in interviews with UPI they are hopeful that the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) will act soon and favorably on Comsat’s three-year-old request for a go-ahead to begin construction of a $125-million domestic satellite system. CHARTERED IN ‘62 Comsat is a profit-making corporation owned by private stockholdres. It was chartered by Congress in 1962 to set up a global communications satellite system. Its first satellite, “Early Bird," went into service in 1965. j It now has five satellites in operation—two over the Atlantic, two over the Pacific and one over the Indian Ocean. j * ★ ★ Each of them orbits the earth •t a speed precisely synchronized with the earth’s own rotation on its axis, so that the satellites in effect remain stationary above the equator. 1 .gr ★. ★ Through the International! Telecommunications Satellite Consortium (Intelsat), Comsat’s j high-flying metal birds connect America instantaneously with 31 other nations scattered over every part of the globe. BIG IMPROVEMENT Charyk said satellite transmission has already resulted in a dramatic improvement of service and lowering of costs in international communications. It has made possible worldwide live television coverage of such events as a moon landing or the Olympic games. One-third of all international Telephone traffic now moves by satellite. Comsat’s charge for a transatlantic circuit is considerably less than half as much as such a cable by cable cost before the satellites went into orbit. ★ * * Hie American Telephone & Telegraph Co., which operates the vast network of land-line and ground microwave facilities now carrying America’s long-d 1 stance telecommunications traffic, has shown no immediate interest in using a domestic satellite system for transmission of telephone calls. | But McCormack ,sajd television networks and news agencies-which are among the largest bulk users of the tele-, phone company’s circuits — in-] dicated “keen interest" in satellite transmission. COLOR TV CHANNELS If the FCC approves, he said, Comsat will place in orbit two large communications staellites for purely domestic service fit the United States. Together they would be capable of providing up to 48 color television channels — far more than can be obtained through existing landlines, and far more than the TV networks could possibly use in the foreseeable future. ★ * A “The networks tell us they're now paying about $65 million a year for land-line circuits," McCormacak said. “We estimate we could handle their traffic for $30 million. Even if you add another $10 million for receiving stations and local cort-neeting circuits, you’d still have an impressive saving in communications costs. I *+ * He said similar economies shapld be' available to. other “bulk users" of telecommunications' circuits, such as news agencies and business corporations. THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 11-6 Merry K mart Our Reg. 2.96 3 Days Only Sale Events for the Family SUPPER SHUFFLE 244 Women and teens love booties and ^ scuffs of man-made shearling pile, warm as Christinas and glamorously luxurious! In dahlia pink or blue* 5-10, at happy savings for you, or gifts! Men and boys step into Everett soft-solei vinyl slippers for easygoing comfort and handsome savings, fleecy lining adds winter warmth. Men** 6V4-12, black or brown; boys* 45, brown. Finds for women, girls a. BOOT BUYS 44 Reg. 4.96-5.44 3 Day Only .Boots molded to high fashion, tagged for chic savings! 'Women’s 10” stylo, aiaea 5-10 girls 12” “xig-zag”, 94. Waterproof, with acrylic pile lining. Black, brown. b. ARCTIC ZIP-ON Our Reg. 3.44 3 Day* Only Lightweight, waterproof mbber aretie boots for men and boys. Easy aip-oits; Mack, sfanc 11-2, 3-6,7-12.1.22 off! 700% WATERPROOF Great Gift Items SMART VINYL HANDBAGS YOUR CHO 2.44 Our Reg. 2,88 3 Days Only «. SHOULDER BAG has adjustable strap, brass hardware trim. Black, color*..2.44 b. VAGABOND SATCHEL features bras* bnckla, sippered compartment liaaida. Kmart sells only 66First Quality?9—no seconds or irregulars! GLENWOOD PLAZA-CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 C—IT; OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 11-0 THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., PANELING 4 foot x 7 foot Buckskin or Ambertone __________*5 4 Foot x 8 Foot Panels 2 far $7 More Great Savings on Fine Quality I BRANDY ILM 3.98 I EMERALD 4.96 | SANDSTONE OAK 4.44 4.96 1 YORKTOWN WALNUT 4.96 S WHITE FROST 4.96 Si MOORISH OAK 4.96 S! VINYL OAK 4.98 5.67 S VINYL CHESTNUT 4.98 5.67 & HARVEST PECAN 6.27 1 TRADITIONAL CHERRY 6.27 | IMPERIAL CHERRY . 6.27 | PLANTATION WALNUT 6.27 % CINNAMON BIRCH 5.88 | AVOCADO 6.96 % NATURAL HICKORY 6.96 & GOLDEN ELM 6.96 4W PLASTIC COATED PANEL Select Western Pine—seasoned grains. Soft wood for easy trimming, sanded smooth, ready for finish* ing. Tongue and groove joints, dowelled and glued. Stain or paint to match decor. PRICE PER SHUTTER PANEL WHITE LACE BLUE LACE 3KLACE mmm&i reg. 8.96 H 8.17 reg.8.96 fl 8.17 reg. 8.96 || 8.17 WaU Moulding...... ..... 47* 18V Main Runner..... ■« ..... 94* 83* 1 2-Foot Cross Tees.. . 20* 14* ! 2x4 Golden Veil..... 97' V IT* | 2x4 Pin Perforated.. alia j 2x4 Diamond Clear.. ..... $3” •3*i j NBERGLASS INSULATION 2.97 Discount Price Charge It! 3" z 15". Easy to install... just roll out! Facing reflects heat, g; keeps house cooler in summer; fiberglass insulates against cold S: in winter. Ideal for unfinished attics. Charge it at Kmart. & LENGTH WIDTH 6” 7” 8" 9" 10" 11" 12" 18" .88 .99 $1.39 $1.59 $1.79 $1.99 $2.29 20" $09 $149 $09 $1.99 $2.69 $249 $2.69 24" $1.69 $09 $2.19 $2.39 $2.59 $2.19 $2.99 28" $2.09 $2.19 $249 $2.19 $2.99 $3.19 $349 32" $2.39 $249 $2.99 $2.99 $3.39 $3.59 $3.89 36" $2.89 $2.79 $3.19 $3.39 $3.79 $3.99 $4.29 40" $2.99 $3.19 $1.19 $3.89 $4.19 $4.39 $4.69 PRICE PER FABRIC PANEL LENGTH m DHL 9" 9" 10” 11” 12” 20" $09 $1.59 $1.19 $1.99 $1.99 $2.19 24" $1.69 41-79 $1.99 $2.09 $2.19 $249 28" $1.91 $2.09 $2.19 $2.29 $2.39 $2.49 32" $2.19 $249 $2.$9 $249 $2.59 $2.69 36" $2.29 $2.39 $2.49 $2.59 $2.69 $2.79 40*' $2.99 $2.89 $2.19 $2.89 $2,99 $3.19 • Moistens the air throughout your home all winter long. • You feel more comfortable even at lower thermostat settings. • Stops dry throat complaints, helps protect family’s health. • Saves furniture from drying out, splitting at glue joints. • Stops warping of doors, flopra. ' ' , • Prevents buildup of annoying static electric shocks. ' • Has no electric motor or electric controls. j rme Runs on air from furnace blower. HUMIDIFIER 14.96 GLENWOOO PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1060 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 114 Model SK9P60 “Instant Play** portable gives, great reception on all UHF/VHF channels. lightweight with 9** diagonal* picture, earphone jack folding antenna inducted at this low, low Kmart price. Use Our Easy Credit Plan Just load, 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 dean! Have your own TV in kitchen, bedroom den! Black and white portable boasts clear 16” diagonal* picture. Gets excellent UHF/VHF reception. Has Alnicd V fine quality speaker. •Mts*.l»vtoMU*«Mi Extended screen design lets yon see more of the clear, sharp 19” dia.* picture. UHF toner and 2-speed transistorised UHF toner assure outstanding performance. *1S4w|. In. total *tm«Wa ana WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER WITH MAGIC-MIX FILTER TRAPS SIX SPEAKER STEREO USE OUR EAST CREDIT PLAN Special cool-down care for permanent press fabrics; exclusive Made-Mix filter traps, holds Hut; 3 water temperature Selections. Made exclusively for Kmart by the Admiral Corporation. Features powerful six-speaker sound system. Has solid state dud channel amplifier. FM/AM, stereo FM radio Mediterranean console. Model SK238 WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR FREEZER 239** WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER 199" USE OUR EASY CREDITPLAN USE OUR EASY CREDITPLAN Whirlpool 14.2 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer. Million Magnet door, sure “zero-degree” freezer. Twin porcelain enameled steel crispers. Fits in space 24” wide... solves space problems. 4 cycles 2 speeds, 3 water level selections, 5 water ■ temperature selections. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Modal SK2L531; Model SK2L535; Model SK2L538 3 Handsome Styles! Choose One to Suit YourJDecor EASY TERMS AVAILABLE 199" CONSOLE COLOR TV SETS • All with Family-Size 20** diag. * Screen • All vnthAFCtapinpoint Channels Don’t miss this remarkable opportunity. Choose ■ from sleek Danish Modem, warm Early American or elegant Mediterranean! All with brilliant, dear color pictures, plus VHF/UFH tuners for dependable all-channel reception. . Whirlpool exclusive features make this a superior quality refrigerator-freezer. Million-Magnet doors “lock** in cold ... there’s a “Floating Quiet” rotary compressor. Other fine features include; 11.6 cu. ft. refrigerator-freeser, 106 lb. capacity freezer section, white available in left hand door only. ' .. - ■ - ‘ i Termt Available GLENWOOD PLAZA*CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 1 i s E H i mam 1 1 1 THURSDAY,FRIDAY, , SATURDAY PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 INSTANT SET BY "CLAIROL" Discount Price 15" Charge It Model K-20 Clairol Kindness instant hair set kit has 20 instant heating rol-lers in 3 sizes. Pads, color coordinated pins, compact carrying case. A time saver! CLAIROL INSTANT SET Kmart Price Chargelt jtgj£n 24 fast heating rollers ... 14 new medium Size rollers for curlier high fashion hairdos . .. foil size styling mirror. Cbjina blue carrying case. Clairol MAKE-UP MIRROR Kmart Price, VO Chargelt lOtT# Put on a happy face with Clairol True-to-Llght makeup mirror, swivels from regular to super magnifying. Shadowiest, glarefree illumination. loveliness Is A SAUNDA SAUNDA Home Facial SALE 2188 Our Reg. 29.50 3 DaysOnly Saunda deep cleans your face, gently with a warm mist. Special Saunda beauty aids complete this luxurious home facial. Get beautiful, get Saunda the complete home facial. [ 10.88 OurReg. 13.88 3 Days Only Saunda Debutante creates warm, wonderful mist to penetrate deep, clean, refresh, rebut your complexion. Just acid water, plug in, let your faee enjoy Sannda’s magic for 10 to l5 minutes. Great! Shop Kmart and save. A Gift She’ll Love to Get WESTINHOUSE HAIR STYLER, BIG SAVINGS Sale Priced Chargelt Westinghouse gives you instant set. A girl’* best friend. Westinghouse hair setter includes 18 heating rollers, pads, pins. See-through compact carrying case. A real time saver. Greatto give or receive, Proctor 2-SLICE TOASTER 6.87 Our Reg. 8.44 3 Days Only Model 20228 automatic toaster haa thermostatic control, stainless steel grill wires, snap open crumb tray. Chrome. FOUR-SLICE TOASTER 16.79 OurReg. 18.86 3 Day* Only Features a separate control for each pair of tout wells. Assures exact shade of toast due to two Select-Ronio controls. Toasts 2 individual shades at one time. White appointments on chrome. Charge itl WARING HAND MIXER WITH LARGE BEATERS 6.49 OurReg. 8.88 3 Days Only Model MM2 ... A real money saving value. Three mixing speeds, lightweight, compact. Equipped with oversize beaters. Charge it at Kmart! Great for Christmas Tree Lights AUTOMATIC LIGHT AND APPLIANCE TIMER 5.33 Kmart Priced 3 Days Only Automatically turns lights on and off at specifically set times... keeps home safe while you're away. Just set it , and forget it! Charge it! Proctor 4-SLICE TOASTER Our Reg. 14.77 W 45 *W 3 Days Only I M Jr Automatic, toasts 1,2,3 or 4 slicks. Selec-Ronic color control gives you toast as you like it... light, dark or medium. Beautifully designed ... has chrome body. Model 10535. PROCTOR SPRAY, STEAM DRY IRON 12.88 Kmart Priced Chargelt Old-fashioned sprinkling is gone forever! A quick push of the thumb on the new “Spray Control** button... a smooth glide of die handle for beautifally pressed clothes. White handle. WARING AUTOMATIC 8-SPEED BLENDER 2349 Sale Priced Automatic timer, solid state, 8 pushbutton speeds, 950 watt motor, it whips, chops, mixes, grates, purees, blends, liquifies — at the touch of a button. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD FOR DROP-IN GUESTS-A roaringfire, soft candlelight set the scene for a relaxed time of visiting. Have hors d’oeuvres all made up that take only minutes to heat piping hot. Serve them also before one of your holiday dinner parties. PORK SALE!!! SLICED BACON 31**1“ MARKETS Quality Meat Since 1931 1220 North Pony AT MADISON OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUPER MARKET Open Weekly 9-9-Fri., $at. 9-9 Prieto Subject to Market Change €—20 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 Be Ready With Refreshment Guests Informal entertaining is part of the holiday season. If you prepared, the sight of ui pected guests approaching the front door won’t bother you? You’ll want to have the makings ' for eggnog and other traditional Christmas drinks on hand. Be sure to consider the children when you're buying supplies. RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY FEATURE FLAVOR ICE CREAM Feature of the Month ORANGE JUICE Vs QaL — Reg. 69c 49‘ WHIPPING CREAM Pt. Reg. 69c 59 EGG NOG 69 ICE CREAM PEPPERMINT STICK Vi Gallon ■* (|e Reg. 99c Inf CHOCOLATE CHIP MINT and HOLIDAY FRUIT A NUT «/t Gallon HOLIDAY CENTERED ICE CREAM SLICES QT. 66* Salact Chriitmai Tr*« or Bell PEPPERMINT Hot Fudge Sundae Reg. 40c 35* RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY Nine Stores to Serve You lemon-lime soft drink (chill* ed) Boil cranberries In 2 bottles of lemon-lime soft drink for minutes; stir in sugar until completely dissolved. Remove from heat and put through sieve. Discard skjnl CHIU juice. To serve, put about V* cu[ chilled juice in bottom of large or mugs. Serve each with a chilled and freshly You’ll want nibble food of opened individual bottle carbonated beverage. Let each guest complete the filling of his glass. Serves 8. together. But the beaten eggs in a large bowl and add the heated wine-and spice mixture, pouring in, at first, very small quantities, and stirring briskly with pach addition. > ■ j$fp, * After the hot Wine and have been thoroughly beaten together, add the baked apples to the foaming mixture. If cognac is to be added, do this toward the end of the beating and just before adding the .apples. If both beer and . wine are to be >used, cook the spices and sugar in about a pint of beer, then add the rest of the beer and sherry, using 1 part sherry to 3 or 4 of beer. EGGNOG PARTIES Traditionalists insist preparing the eggnog should be a family ritual, likening it to trimming the tree. 1tf any busy hostesses, however, prefer the new eggnog mix that needs only the addition of Puerto Rican rum. * , * ★ Here are recipes for both varieties that are sure th please the most discriminating taste: INSTANT EGGNOG (Seves 12) One quart prepared eggnbg 12 ox. Rum 1 cup whipped cream Mix eggnog and rum. Fold in whipped cream. Chill one hour. Top with grated nutmeg. Serves Iff TRADITIONAL EGGNOG 12 egg yolks 14 lb. sugar m ■ l qt. milk "OLDE ENGLISH WASSAIL” '^iy' oienSmW not; 1 Me (“fifth”) Rum 14 pint of water sufficient. For those eggnog 1 heavy cream 1 tablespoonful p o w d e r e d lovers open-house should extend Beat yolks until light. Add nutmeg the entire Christmas-NewJsu8ar. until thick. Stir in milk 2 teaspoonfuls ginger -Year’s week, a custom that is!and rum. Chill 3 hours, fold in 6 cloves still looked on with favor by'whiPPed cream- Chill one hour. % teaspoonful mace many Americas. Serve sprinkled with nutmeg. ------------------------------Serves 24. various kinds. Many recipes for hors d’oeuvres, for Instance, lend themselves to a stay in the freezer. Quick defrosting or heating is all they need before The “Olde English Wassail” is serving. a blend of hot wine and beer Here are a few suggestions to spices with a distinct taste get you started right. that ms been enjoyed for cen- turies. Eggnog in various guises RUDLOPH’S SPECIAL — quick and easy to serve and 1 qt. size bottle raspberry soft!tasty — easily wins title as ^t N*e tHrn °* *"e cen*ury> drink America’s traditional Christmas e*«n,°8 parti?s b«ame so 6 small (7 oz.) bottles lemon'drink. popular in Washington, D.C., lime hpverape I __________ many members of Congress felt 1 (8 oz.) bottle maraschino “0LDE ENGUSH WASSAIL” a one-day open-house was not] cherries % cup lmon juice Chill bottled carbonated beverages thoroughly. Chop cherries, combine with cherry juice and lemon juice in bottom , of a 2-qt. pitcher. Slowly add If _?,p!ce chilled raspberry and lemon-! ? sti(* °f cinnamon lime soft drinks. Serve in tall! 2 pounds sugar . glasses. (Serves 8) i 4 bottles sherry or Madeira. Heat together in water over CRANBERRY CHRISTMAS W heat nutmeg, ginger, BBEW .cloves, mace, allspice, berries, 2 cups cranberries 'cinnamon, sugar and sherry or 2 small (7 oz.) bottles lemon- Madeira. || lime soft drink .1 Core and bake a dozen apples, holidays is a Vi cup sugar I Beat separately the yolks and Fruit Cocktail- 8 small bottles ginger ale or , whites of 12 eggs and fold Cranberry Relish ASPARAGUS CHEESE FOLD-UPS 1 pkg. cream cheese (8 oz.) 1 teaspoon steak sauce 32 aspwagus tips (canned) 18 slices white breMl Soften creqm "cheese at room temperature, and mix sauce. Trim crusts from bread; Spread each slice with cream cheese mixture, rtace two. asparagus tips on each slice. Fold bread] 2 tablespoons steak sauce over asparagus. 6 stalk8 celery' Place on cookie sheet, seam % cup chopped parsley side down and bake in ★ ★ ★ preheated oven (375 degrees) for 10 minutes or until bread is nicely brown. Makes 16. STUFFED CELERY 44-cuppeanut butter 1 pkg. (3 oz.) cream cheese, softened In small howl, mix together peanut butte?, cream cheese add sauce'. Cut celery into 1V&-inch lengths. Fill with mixture and dprlnkle with parsley. Chill well before serving. Makes about 2 dozen. Noteworthy Relish for Holiday Treat Something special for lew relish. the 1 can (1 lb. cocktail 1)4, cups raw cranberries 1 orange % cup light or dark raisins % cup finely chopped celery j 14 teaspoon salt Drain fruit cocktail ; Onions and asparagus lend themselves to making finger food. Serve several /kinds of canapes and stuffed celery. SAUCY ONION CANAPES 12 slices firm white bread V4 lb. small yellow onions 44 cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon steak sauce. Remove crusts from bread. 14 oz.) fruit With cookie cutter, put three j small rounds for each- slice. Slice onions paper thin, the size of the bread rounds. Place onion slice on each round and top with mixture of mayonnaise and steak sauce. Place on cookie sheets anti thoroughly. Wash and pick over bake in preheated oven (375 cranberries. Put cranberries, degrees) for 8 to ft minutes, or orange and raisins through until nicely browned on top., coarse blade of food grinder. Makes 36 canapes Gently combine all ingredients and let stand several hours to blend flavors. Serve as an i companying relish to roa turkey, chicken or duck. Makes about 1 quart relish. Enriching Flavor To enhance flavor of egg-salad sandwich filling, try adding these variations: Prepared mustard,, curry powder, chopped green pepper, imitation bacon bits, pickle relish, chopped olives, fresh water cress, parsley or dill. CRANBERRY BREW — For merry fhakers, old and Try adding imitation bacon young, this sparkling rich red cup is made with cranberries bits to the seasoning in your and bottled soft drinks; potato salad. BAZLEY’S EXTRA-LEAN GROUND CHUCK ib.79« GRADE 1 LITTLE URIC SAUSAGE .b 69< LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS Lb. 45* MILD-TASTY COLBY CHEESE Lb 69* CEHTER GUT PURK CHOPS NONE HIGHER BAZLEY BETTER TRIM STEAKS SWISS YOUR CHOICE SAVE! BACON BEEF LIVER SLICED LEAN RIB CUT 4348 Dixie Highway Sunday 9-6 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9-7 Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9-9 PORK CHOPS “Sf991 [hamburger a G& FORK LOIN MAST 791 PICNICS S£ 55' BOLOGNA 493 CARROTS & 2 !: 29= GRAPES "sr 191 POTATOES "ist’ «l.*|M ORANGES’Sr hl49' FLORIDA TANGELDS a., 59* Meadowdale U.S.N0.1 FLORIDA OLEO mm* w • w ONIONS Tangerines 3 Doz. mmm $|0Q 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL 4 f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 C—91 Eggnog Is 'Ingredient in Cookies Cookie-lover* are ageless, and forever demand new and untisuall)aked treats.! Nogaroons, delicately flavored with eggnog, cream cheese andi flaked coconut, will quiet the clpmnr and satisfy the most' particular palate, whether! young or just young in heart, I Nogaroons are a particularly tasty way of finishing off the! extra eggnog leftover from a holiday party or brunch. If jyou’re out of the real thing, instant eggnog flavoring, added to whole milk, can b e substituted for dairy eggnog in' the recipe. And drop cookies are easy for the littlest hands to master. NOGAROONS 2% cups enriched flour* 2 cups dairy eggnog** 2 teaspoons lemon juice . Mi cup sugar 1 tablespoon baking powder lit !. each) cream BAKED SALMON STEAKS — Buy 4 uniform-size salmon steaks about H-inch thick. Mix together V* cup milk and 1 tablespoon A-l sauce. Dip fish in mixture, then roll in 1V4 cups dry bread crumbs until thoroughly covered. Arrange in greased shallow baking pan. Dot with butter or margarine. Bake at 500 degrees for-10 minutes. Arrange on platter with radish rosettes and parsley. Serve with lemon wedges. Makes 4 servings. ■HPAII a ||>p RICH'S FROZEN FRESH-LIKE coffee rich ftHHHFff TREESWEET 14 07S - GREEN BEANS, ORANGE JUICE MIXED VEGETABLES, CREAM STYLE CORN, PEIS, WHOLE BEATS, PEAS AND CARROTS, 12-OZ. SPINACH, 1-PT. |®e ""ail~ 3/*l“ WHOLE KERNEL CORN PUNCH PUFFS FAMILY SDOTT LAUNDRY FACIAL BATHROOM DETERGENT TISSUE TISSUE s 59* PRINT OOC 111 CT. 44 *sl 29* 6 CMS-$100 TANCIRINES Sizen, Do:. 39* CANh I U.s. NO. 1 JONATHAN or MclNTOSH APPLES ** 39* ■»2WH«IHlH3HllHIHl( VALUABLE COUPON^lmilHIIItHHIIIHHHCHj; I BOUNTY I 5 PAPER TOWELS f| jumbo iop y ROLL WITH THIS COUPON BARGAINS IN EVERY BAG 1 teaspoon sail 2 packages (3 cheese 1 can (3% oz.) flaked coconut Blend together 1-3 cup flour and % cup eggnog in saucepan. Gradually stir in remaining eggnog. Bring to a boil; let boil2 minutes until thick, stirring constantly. Add lemon juice. Stir together remaining flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Cut in cream cheese until the pieces are the size of small peas. Blend coconut and cooked1 mixture into flour. * * ★ Drop by teaspoonfuls onto greased baking sheet. Bake in a preheated 350 degree oven 20-25 minutes, or until done. About 4 dozen cookies. ! ‘Spoon flour into dry measur-j ing cup; level. Do not scoop. NOTE: If self-rising flour is used, omit baking powder and I salt. | **Dry, instant eggnog flavor-, ing may be added to whole milk and substituted for dairy egg-1 | nog. WHITE CLOUO Assorted TISSUE 2 m. 99* Pack CAMPBELL’S T0MIT0 SOUP It GIANT SIZE BETERGENT DRIVE | FELICE, 10% Oz. Wt. Can 101 ORANGE OR GRAPE Hl-C DRINK THANK YOU R.S.P. 14-Oz. OR CAN M mU CHERRIES “19* 2*29* MAXWELL KUUSE INSTANT COFFEE ft Bonus Pack 79 SMUCKER’S STRAWBERRY PRESERVES MORTON HOUSE BEEF STEW 12-Oz. Wt. FARM CREST FIG BARS DOVE BEAUTY UR BATH SOAP REGULAR SIZE BAR 15* TAn-D-UTE TOMATOES 1-Lb., 12-Oz. CAN 22* .LIVES TUNA CAT FOOD •VMtt. CAN 10* OLD STYLE «r ITALIAN OVEN FRESH BREAD m-Lb. LOAF 29* FELICE USDA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST 58* Lb. ZIPPERSKIN TANGERINES 176 Size Blade Cut 39 U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES II lb. Ba. lc 49' Round Bose ROAST Boseless CHUCK ROAST Fresh HYi BABY BEEF BA LIVER Lb. it FRANKS 78* 1-Lb. Pkg. SAUSAGE ^ 78* SWIFTS PREMIUM SLICED BACON § w TO** SGn. Res. 10-9 CITY SIDE 1718 Joslyn 'S.'S." 373-3377 Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M, SUPER MARKET i USDA CHOICE BONELESS STEWBEEF !r: rfip] SEALTEST Fresh HALF 'll t HALF Qt. Ctn. 39* HwiN SCHULER’S CHIFFON I BAR Yellow J CHEESE MARGARINE p58* i*36c Green Giant VEGETABLES Niblets Corn, Peas, Green Beans 4.r.,$loo Pkg. | Your Your Choice SARA LEE / Pecan Coffee Cake 12Vi-0z. Wt. Pkg. 69' GORTON’S FISH A CHIPS 1-Lb. Pkg. 58' 1116 W. HURON STf Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities SALE DATES: Thurs., Dec. 4th v Thru Wed., Dec. 19th C^2J» / ■ i 1 ■ «■ t THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 j 1 By Larry pawls Bridge Tricks From Jacobys By OSWALD and . i discussing the relative ad-> . JAMES JACOBY >\' [vantages of active \and passive ' ' Grammarian^ nave a lot vOfjdefense. ' fun with active and passive! With hctive defense you at-verbs and bridge writers enjoy I tack and hope that you are at- -Junior Editors Quiz on- SAND DOLLAR tacking a Weak ( spot) with passive defense you sit back and wait forViedarer to come to you. Either line may be right but year in and year out, we side with the activists. Somehow or other the ban who sits around and waits for something* to happen doesn’t get into much trouble but he doesn’t get anywhere either. Passive defense with today’s West band would consist of leading either a club or a trump at trick two and waiting hopefully for someone to lead to your diamonds. You would have a long and fruitless wait because by the QUESTION: What causes the pretty design on the top of a shnd dollar? w *■ ★ - ANSWER: The sand dollar is an odd, attractive little creature that has worked out a particular way of life for itself which seems reasonable and safe, even if it lacks excitement. The ivory colored “dollar" with its five-rayed pattern, which one finds dried out on the beaches, is only the dead skeleton of the animal. Small but movable spines mice covered the shell, which looked much darker when alive. Actually sand dollars did not live up on the dry beach where their round skeletons are found. They lived out in deep water often nearly buried in sand. Here tiny food animals were constantly washing around, and the little spines of the sand collar trapped them and worked them towards its mouth. That the little dollars are relative of the starfish is clear if one studies the five-pointed designs of the skeleton, suggesting the starfish’s arms. The starfish has bony plates inside his arms, and perhaps some group of starfish got tired of the hard work of pulling oyster shells apart and let their plates grow together. So we had the sand dollar. At least that’s our theory. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is sgutoi iut | 1 NORTH 4 A10 ¥10932 ♦ 854 *AQJ96 WEST EAST $;i*s ♦ KJ7 ♦ A632 *8432 *1075 AQ82 VAKQJ65 ♦ Q109 *K North-South' vulnerable West North East South IV 1* 2 V ' 2* 4V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* X time South got arouhd to that suit he would have discarded all his diamonds on dummy’s long! clubs and your king-jack and your partner’s ace would be' useful for nothing but wallpaper. Active defense would consist of a shift to the seven of diamonds at trick two. It would work beautifully. Your partner would take his ace and return the suit and instead of winding up with no diamond tricks, you would get three diamond tricks and a plus score. ♦ ★ ★ The diamond lead might well have cost you a trick but it is hard to visualize it costing you an Important trick. . West North East South Pass Pass Pass IV Dble Pass 1N.T. Pass 2 v 2* 3 V Pass Pass Dble Pass Pass Pass Pass ? *A<864 South, hold: *2 OKJ93 *Q1075 A—Pass. Hie one thing you can be sure of is that if you run out .you will be doubled and set. Take a chance that you can beat three hearts. TODAY'S QUESTION You do pass. Now what do you lead? Answer Tomorrow THE BETTER HALF |“These bills from my doctor, my dentist and my beauty salon . .. MUST you file them under ‘Maintenance and NEW YORK (AP) - More than 1,000 disadvantaged children were turned loose in Macy’s toy department Wedned-j day, each with a $5 bill to spend i Christmas shopping. It was the 19th “Gyration Happy Children” cosponsored by the department store and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The kids milled through the aisles, being entertained by Santas, clowns and a band. Edward Jenner, English physician, was the (discoverer of smallpox vaccine. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER i, 1969 mm Dow Jones Average at 780.40 The Mowing are top prices covering sales of locally gr produce by growers add sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. , „ Produce FRUITS Stock Market Prices Lower Wage Accord in Rail Talks Insurers, Mut Fast Ending Enmity 1 NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices were lower over a wide range at noon today, with the trading pace heavier than in the past three sessions but remaining relatively moder- it had been off almost six1793.36, its lowest closing point ApplW. Northern Spy, t Cldar, Apple. ,-gal. cas Peart. Bose. * bu. VEGETABLES Cabbage, Standard Variety, b Carrots, Cello Pak, 2-dz..... Carrot*, Topped, bu.......... Celery, Root, W-bu........... b,B:::::: Panpipe, Cello Pak, dz....... I'm) reclining stocks continued to sirs outnumber advances by more than 4 to 1. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was off 3.96 at 789.40. In earlier transactions Squaelt, Buttercup,' bu Stjuaall, Butternut, bu. . Squash, Dellcloua, bu. .. points. Brokers said the Dow’s Wednesday through the 800 closing level Jiad triggered some emotional selling. ★ ★ The market will not reach bottom until a session of heavy trading develops, said Clifford E. Bourassa of Thomson McKinnon. He expects support around the 775-785 support level of 1966. I On Wednesday the Dow fell to almost three years. At noon today, the AP 60-stock average was off 2.6 at 270.8, with industrials off 3.6, rails off 2.1, and utilities off .7. The AP average, on Wednesday also slid to its lowest closing point in more than three years.- The market was laboring under the effects of tight money, predictions of dropping 1970 corporate profits, and investors lured from stocks to the bond market for record yields there. Agreement AvertsU Nationwide Strike By JOHN CUNNJFF I AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Twq indus-! tries with combined assets of nearly $250 billion — life insurance and mutual funds—swiftly resolving the differences] The New York Stock Exchange 2.501 Exchange selected noon prices: LETTUCE AND GREENS Cabbage, bu..................... Celery, Cabbage, dz............. Collard, bu..................... 2.25 Poultry and Eggs Ptavy type 22-24) roasters heavy type 25-27; broilers and fryers, whites 19W-21. Market quiet. Receipts and demand light and dose balanced. Farm offerings of light type hens are very ample *- -good processer demand. Prices < farm range 10 to 10* cents. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (APJ—(USDA1-Egg paid per dozen, Wednesday, by receivers: Grade A lumbo 62-65; large 61-65; large 61-64; medium 5 small 42-45. CHICAGO BUTTER i Chicago - n0; calves none; trading slaughter steers opened moderately i five, later active,. steady ♦» **r"-ilaughter heifers ■— steady to weak 25 .-—■ —— bulls —0; s__________ High choli aughfer half, 1.00-28.25 with ■rid prim .ro; cnuice 950*1,31 4 28.50-29.50; — 5-20.50; gooc ______— OW good 25.00-26.75. e ana prime 900-1,050 rs yield grade 3 and 4 half down loads at 2825; ones neiffid lbs yield grade 2 to 4 27.25-28.00; mixed good and choice 26.75-27.25; good 25.00-26.75; utility and commercial cows 18.00-19.75; few high dressing utility 20.00-20.25; canners and cutters 16.50- 18.75; utility and commer-'-' 24.50- 27.00. - Sheep 100; slaughter lambs steady; shipment choice and prl wooled slaughter lambs 29.00; good 110-120 lbs 25.00-27.00; cult to good daughter ewes 5.00-7.00. American Stocks Aerolet .50a Air^WISt ^ ■ , ■ AlaxMa .30g 5 19* Am Petr ,85g 9 33* AO indust 124 4Vi Ark Best Mg 8 1?% ArkLGas 1.70 11 27 Asamera Oil 179 20 AtlasCorp wt 26 2* Barnas. Eng 5 1646 BrascanLt la 19 14 Brit wet .47g 153 13* Campbl Chib 64 12 Cdn Javelin “ Mjj Cinerama Creole P 2.60 Data Cont DIltardD .20g DynaTectrn4rP Equit Cp .05b Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air I 15* 15V. 15* ■+ 135 9* 48 26* 17 12* 25* 26* + * 8* - — * 1* u — V 18* 18* —1 46 4* 4* iti (grp Kaiser In jot Mich Sug .10 MldwFlnt .20 Mohwk Oata Molybd 1.96f Nelsner ,05g Hewldrla Mn NewPark Bln Ormand Ind RIC Inti Ind Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 27 73 72* 72* — * 32 35* 35* 35* — * 1 13* 13% 13*+ * 39 3* 3* 3% — * 54 8* 8 8*-* 34 4* 4* 4*.... I 39Vj 38 38* —1* I 70* 70 70* — * 1 19* 18* 19* — % NEW YORK (AP) ■ ■achBBBO "'acted no* Sales (hds.) Hign low I —A— 17 75* 75 3 9 48* 48* , 13 64* 64* i Goodrich 1.72 GraceCo 1.50 65 26% EMHV 1.15g 1 AlcanAlu 1.20 AllegCp ,20a AllegLud 2.40 Alleg Pw 1.32 Aiiiedch i.2o Ailiedstr bu Allis chalm 15* iPPmiPUH 1.40 107 40 39* 39* —1 ! 40* 40* 40* .. Granitec Sti GrantW 1.40 Gt A8.P 1.30 Gt-Tlor Rv 3 Gt West Ffhl GtWnUnlt .90 Am Hess .150 Am Alrlln .80 Em Brands 2 163 37* 36* AmBdcst 1.40 39 55% -* 87 45* 24* 24* -68* 68* -17* 17%-30 30* - 29* 29* - sss VnEIPw Halllburt 1.05 HeclaMng .70 Herein 1.209 HeWPack .20 HaarnWai .92 Hoff Electrn AMetClx .1.41 Am Motors AmNatGas i Am Photo .1! A smalt 1.9t Atlas Cham f Avco cp 1.20 Avnetlnc .40 Avon Pd 1.80 . 64% 64% I RH 43% 43% — 1 39 18% 18% 18% — i 2$ 33% 32% 33% +U II Mb 8% 9% —% i 31% am + % H 13% - % 112 ft —1 Va 30 43% 43% 43% + 1 110 28% 28 28% - > 175 34% 33% 34 - ’ Babck W 1.36 X81 23% 23 23% |||Afi • ~ w ^ ... 17 39% 39% 39% — % 16 47% 47% 47% — % 45 18 17% 17% — % 15 55% 55 SS% + m 34 36% 35% 35% — BaltGE Beat Fds i Beckman .50 X47 49% 4 2 12%-% I 27% .. BorgWar 1.25 fWWMjT leg 1r l‘.lr Co JO aw .60 Ramo 1----nd 1.40 Burrghs .60 78 67% 67% _ 133 17% 17% 17% + % 9 19% 19% 19% + % 32 16% 16 16% - % 31 39 38% 38% — ) 122 12% 12% 12% — ' 61 37 36% 36%-1 209 159 156% 156% -31 Cal Plnanl CampRL .4 CampSp 1. Cap. Cities______ . MB Ml CaroPLt 1.42 106 30% 30% CarrferCp .60 270 38% 37 Cartarw 40a ,B 001 b jl ___tleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CalaneseCp 2 Cent SW 1.80 Ches Ohio 4 ChfPneuT 2 ChrisCft .05d Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 . ColuGas 1.60 ComlSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Cooper In 1.40 CorGW 2.50a CPC Inti 17% 17% 17% — \ 34% 34% 34% — 1 32% 30% 3jpfc .... H______ .. 37% —n 15 29% 29% 29% - ? 11 14% 14% 14% — 1 20 30% 30% 30% — 1 107 40% 40% 40% — } 49 58% 57% 58%+ 9 22 41% 41% 41% — a 60 38% 38% 38% — m 138 25 24% 24%-1% X10 21% 21 Va 21% + » 7 22 21% 21% . 5 20 19% 20 33 52% 51 51 -23 9 35% 35 35 -1 23 10% 10% 10% — 1 144 35% 35% 35% x24 37% 36% 37 + 1 54 40% 40% 40% - 1/ 12 34V« 34 34% - \ 20 31% 31% 31% + \ 40 79% 79 79 -M 10* 45 44% 4JS4 — 3 39% 39 „ 37% 36^. 18 46% 46% 13 25% 41 26% 55% — -__ 25% — i 4Q% 40% — % 4d Z9vi 25 25 27 33% 33-. 331 66 13% 12% 13 TA 75% 75S_ % - % - 25% - II 7TW 71% 21% — 2 115 114 115 + 2 25% 25% 25% - 8 256% 256 256 —1 18 37% 36% 37% +1 18 46% 46% 46% - \ 13 25% 25% 25% — 1 iSr — 26 + \ 37 — * 90 VB 99fA 55% — 1 25% 25% 25% — 1 Salas Nat (hds.) High Law Last Chg. 2 30 48% 48 48 — % 72 48 47% 48 + % 30 18% 18% 18% -iO 30% 30% 30% 4 29% 28% 29 4 .. 26% 26 26% 4 23 12% 12% 12% IB m Ml 28% — 26 21% 20% 20% -136 19% 19% 19% + —H— 17 52% 52% 52% — 9.74% 74% 74% — .. 32 29 28% 28% —1% HoustLP 1.12 I 26% 25% 25% — % IdahoPw 1.60 41 12 11% 11% — 4 30% 30 30 — 23 13% 13% 13% — % 72 »% 32% 33% — % il 2$ Sea “ ft interlkSt ‘“Ml 4 _____I______ Harv 1.80 105 25% 25% 25% Miner .25p 88 13% 12% 12% Nick 1.20 196 41% 41% 41% — % Pa£ 1.50 180 38% 38 38% 4- Vi T8iT 1.05 387 55% 55% 55% — % mbh i — % 4- % Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 •nland Stl 2 JohnAAan 1.20 JohnJhn .80a JonLogan .80 JonaLau 1.35 Jostans .60 Joy Mfg 1.40 30% 30 30 - 13% 13% 13% 33% 32% 33% ii — % -----------.-Jl — % 6 354% 352% 353% —1% * 25% 25% 25% — Va 13% 12% 12% — % .... Ufa 41% — % 38% 4* % ■■ Ml 29% 29% 29% y 19% 19% 19% 60 62% 60% 62% —J— 6 46% 46% 46% 34 31% 31% 31% b 150% | M — % .35 - h — % Kaiser AI 1 Kan GE 1.40 KanPwL 1.18 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kanncott 2.40 Karr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppars 1.60 Kraftco Kresge S5 Lear Slag .50 16 18% 1 44 43% 43 43% — 7 94 93% 04 4- 7 8 n% 22 4- 3 36% 36% 36% — 22 39% 39% 39%— 73 55% 55 55%- 41 33% 32% 32% — -L— » 18% - 37 43% 42% 42% 27 8% 8% 8% 72 33% 32% 32% —1% 49% 48% 48% — _ 18% 18% 18% — 67 35% 34% 35% 4- 87 18% 181 67 35V M 13 24 117 18% 210 22% RalstonP .60 Raytheon .60 RCA l Reading Co RetthCh .50 RtpuhStl 2.50 Ravlon n 1 Reyn Met l.io Roan Sel .85g Rohr Cp .80 ih Low Last Chg. 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Rail industry and union negotiators reached a wage settlement today for 48,000 shop-craft workers, and Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz said “We will not be having any strike on the railroads.” The agreement was reached after 20 hours of nonstop bargaining. ★ -k k Although it must be ratified by the members of four unions, chief union negotiator William W. Winpisinger agreed the Nti strike threat was ended. that made them enemies just a few years ago and are enter- The repercussions from this enormous merging of financial power haven’t been fully felt yet, but they soou will be. And antitrust activity could well ensue if the mergers threaten to “It won't be necessary to in- Sain (hds.MIHI —R— a 27 26* 26v. - v. convenience the public, the ship-m S* Sl| uv. H 4j[Pers>” Winpisinger said. M 13* 13* 13*- * DETAILS WITHHELD 24 )2* 12* 12* - M To «* 65* 65* S ^“3 of the agreement were so 44 J?* z iJjWJthheld pending union ratifica- 124 5* 5* 25* 25V; Most of the initiative has come from the insurers, who have either purchased existing mutual-fund management companies or have organized their wn mutual funds from scratch. Some of these arrangements dwarf the size of some widely publicized mergers among manufacturing concerns—mergers that in some instances have attracted comment, criticism and action from antitrust officials. CUNNIFF of the economy. An insured person was guaranteed a stated return on death or at maturation Of the policy, > \ n I 14* 1 A — * —s— 76 26* 26* 26* — Schenley i,40 Schering .60 SCM CP .60b SCOAInd .60 imtPaMr t JbCLInd 2.20 Seari GD 1.30 SaarsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 Shell Tr i.30g SharwnWm™ SlgnaiCo 1.20 sisfef SCarEG 1.1* SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.20 1 a* : 1 22* - j 23* 22* i 57* 57* 21 — „ I__ »* — 35V, 35* 3,5*+ — Vk 2 33* 250 M* W _ | 47* 47* — * . ----33 Va 33* —1* 20 52* 52* 52* — * 85 22* 22* 22* 22 72* 70* 78* B ' 47* 47* — * * tion votes, except for, the fact * the settlement will cover 1970 as Iwell as retroactive 1969 pay hikes. ★ * * Assistant Secretary of Labor W. J. Usery said at the beginning of the marathon bargaining session Wednesday afternoon he was still optimistic for a settlement. But as the bargaining session dragged past tiie 15-hour mark, faces of negotiators and government officials appeared increasingly grim SpqrryR ,47g !?«tSt Std Kollsman itOH"nd22.30 lSlOh3277? St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SfarlDrug .75 Stavansj 2.40 StudeWorth 1 15 49% 4 19 10% 1 106 49 4| 122 46% 4 301 60% 4 This meant that the insured ' could get no more, but no less, than was agreed upon at the time the policy was bought. But, as an inflationary psychology developed in the United States during the past two or three years, the thinking of in-k k k jsurance companies changed. For example, Anchor Funds, ^us^omers complained that be-with assets of nearly $2 billion, cause inflation their fixed dol-has been acquired by Washing- jars were rea'ly shrunken dol-ton National Insurance Co. TsaiPars-Management Funds, with assets!A TORRID ROMANCE of $343 million, now operates What had been a mere dalu. with Continental Assurance Co. ance between a few insurers The strength of the movement j and funds soon became a torrid create loo fffeat'a'conc^^^ I hard'y couid have been foresmiindustrywide romance. In 1968, . of power just five years ago. At that time Wiesnberger states, 13 mutual ’ 1, * + jthe life insurers considered ar-1 funds were sponsored by insur- By the end of the third ^ 1969 ^ ^ ^ to funds and* 79 insurance compa-jtlon of hfe insurance ] In being able to offer mutual nies, most of them life insurers, CHANGING RETURNS funds in a package with insur* had in one way or another and: Mutual funds offer purchasers iance* insurers hope to effec- to various degrees merged their a return on their investment l've'y counter the complaints of operations. that may float or sink with the t*ieir customers. By the end of September, a state of the economy. During „ *' * * study by Wiesenberger Finan- prolonged inflation, the funds w°t all insurers are convinced cial Services shows, some $8 bil-jvery likely can ride crest; in a that th,s is jhe correct or easiest lion or 16 per cent of the total collapse, the funds would be course, and some of them are net assets of the mutual fund in-1 forced to reduce their return, jnoW preparing insurance poli-dustry were in the insurance] Insuance men had for dec- Wlth varia°’® jather than and that the trend was ades promoted the idea of fixed * xea returns- At least ^three returns, regardless of the state. 7ears are expected to elapse, ------—— -----------------------] however, before such policies are perfected and state regulations are changed. fold, continuing. Antipoverty Bill Delayed,! House Dem Split Opens Some old-line insurers also are finding it difficult to change ithe thinking of their salesmen, some of whom have spent their adult life convincing customers I that fixed returns were best. they shuttled from room to WASHINGTON (AP) — A bit-program with minor changes, j These men often are unable to room in the Labor Department I ter struggle over antipoverty |mdre time to line up support, j effectively argue the case for with proposals and counterpro-ilegislation has widened a split] otherwise they feared defeat variable returns-nosa,fi S^aJker1ilh" Wu^ at the hands of a Republican- "" Southern Democrat coalition I backing a proposal to shift ma-Ejor responsibility for the anti-., , , j poverty effort from the federal objections, liberals yesterday ^j to the states forced postponement of the controversial antipoverty bill mo- McCORMACK YIELDS ments before it was to be called McCormack, under pressure! Syttron Oonn •xaco°1.602 exETrn 1.40 ’txGSul JO exaslnst .80 Carbide 2 ... Elec 1J0 InOIICal 1.60 -.?•£ <=r - Secretary of Labor George C. Shultz remained in his office, catnapping on a couch and receiving frequent reports on the talks in the dispute which is crucially important to the Nixon administration’s labor-management philosophy. Cormack and liberal House Democrats. Over McCormack’s a —i* 47* 47* . B 7 6* 50 27* 27* S 98 25* 24* S —T— ’s S’4 64* 64* I ^ negotiated settlement without M3 35* 34* 35* - *]any appearance of heavy-hand-374 » A £* 2o* ...1/2jed federal . pressure. At thel ! Jl* |T* - * same time, the White House NjjjgM': wanted to see smaller wage and NOT AS EASY Insurance companies also are realising that the glamor days of the mutual fund Industry may be in the past, and that big gains in assets are not nearly so easy to make today as they were three or four years ago. , . . .. ,, . i The trend is expected to con- to wind up the House session by U h although at rx£ Dec. 20, first refused to con.|h 9 8 forced j ____________y 59 11% 1 24% 25 - > i 7% 7% — \ i 30% 30% + i I M| 38% 38% — a ) 17% 16% 17 + i -U— UnPac Cp UQtanPacll “ Iroy.l .70 .llAlrc 1.00 ^ Unit Cp .70g — VkjUnltMM 1.30 —IVI— . USGypsm 3a 11 17* 17 17* + *| US plyCh .84 CJ1 75JJ Stee|lt2.40 103 36% 36% 36% + % UnivO Pd 80 31.1 33* 33. 2* —1* Uplohn 1.60 37* — Varlan Asso Vendo Co JO VaEIPw 1.12 . —V^- _____nM 1.10 104 18* 18* 10* - MayDStr 1.60 66 27* 26* 26* PHPWRPfm ™ 2 24* 24 21* — % t 20 19* 20 — ' 6 72* 71* 22 H-) 107* 105* 1U —S Was Wat 1.28 MlnnMM .... MlnnPLt 1.20 21 1 Mobil 2.20a sis 4 Mohasco l.io Monaan l.“ 100 37* 37* 37* 98 17* 17* 17* — * 99 36* 35* 36* - * 51 45 43% 45 + %! 18 41% 40% 41% — % 86 19% 19%ri|g^^J 45 41% 40% 5 10% 10% 18 28% 28% 25 65% i 28% 27% 27% — % 16% 16% 16% -f ** 22% 21% 21% .. _Y—Z— The administration wanted a The almost unprecedented ac- sider a delay. But he was tion was designed to give back-]to yield during a stormy meet-] ers of the bill, which would ing in his office yesterday continue the present antipoverty I morning. price hikes to help in Nixon’s efforts to curb inflation. A strike against only one railroad was expected to bring prompt retaliation from the industry by shutting down all other rail lines. POLITICALLY DANGEROUS ^ _ _ That would have probably 19* — * I forced Nixon to ask Congress for a special law to end any 2* ~w[ shutdown, a politically danger-jj 32*-!a'ous move among labor union! 200 34$ 34* 34* ^ * mem*)ers-29 22* 21* 22 - * * ★ 1 ★ 63 50* 50 50 — * ... , , . ,, ___y____ Members of the four shoperaft unions—machinists, e 1 e c t r 1-dans, sheet metal workers and boilermakers—now earn $3.59 per hour. Mutual Stock Quotations Fid 9rnd 25.51 Financial Prog: Dynm 6.48 FstF Va 10.71 sold (bid) or bought (asked) Wednsdy. Bid Ask Aberdn 2.34 2.56 tlpha Fd 11.89 12.99 imeap 6.02 6.58 im Bus 3.09 3.34 \m Dvln 10.39 11.36 » 27 27 -1% DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.60 Deera Co 2 Divers Ind .36 DomeMin .80 DpwChm 2.60 i 24% + i 25% + 36 41% Mi I 23 28% 28% 28% — \ 55 32 |1% 32 +1 7 17% 17% 17%.... 57 22 21% 21% — 1 22 12 12 12 — \ 69 19% 18% 18% - * 39 121 120 121 + \ 77 16% 15%> 16% — 1 5 47% 47% 47% — 3 118 66% 66 66 — 1 96 24% 24 24%+ 1 1 30% 30% 30% r-53 m 39 23% Nat Alrlln .40 Nat Blic 2.20 NatCash 1.20 - V&wH -55 Fuel 1.68 NatGyps 1.05 Natlnd .46f M Lead 1.27h ..at Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 105% 105% — % 98 37% 36% 36% 16 27% 27 27 8 25% 25% 25% — % 17 35 ’ 34% 34% 7 130 129% 130 + 5 21% 21% 21% - —N— 67 26 25* 25* —I* 83 52 52* a 4 U k158 142* 140* 142* - 18 17* 17* 17* WtitgEI 1.00 WeyorHsr .00 Whirl Cp 1.60 Whit* Met 2 Whittaker WlnnDIx 1.62 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp JO Zale Corp .64 19 20* 20* 20* - 59 46* 46* 46* ! 38 57* 57 57* H 62 42* 41* 42* . *1 x24 22* 22* i » 9* ^* mteem 134 25* 24* 24* —1* 23 43* 42* 42* 11 13* 13* 13* ... 210 67* 64* 67* +1* NlagMP 1.10 NoriplkWst 6 Norrlslnd .00 NorAmPhil 1 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 43* ' 24 38* 37* 33* — * 28 24 23* 24 26 37* 37 37* + 48 28* 23* 28* — 5 34* 34* 34* — 4 30* 30* 30* 52 45* 45* 45* nts based on the last quarterly inual declaration. Special or lends or payments not deslg- S? «».are lden",led | £ a—Also oxtra or extras, b—Amu plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid In 1969 plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year, f—Payable In stock during ^ I or spilt up. k—Declared or p< ar, an accumulatlva Issue w Is In arrears, n—New issue. \.-s year, dividend omitted, deferred ctlon taken at last dividend meet -Declared or paid In 1968 plus BOND AVERAGES led by The Assoc i»t#d Pr.ss^ Press 1969, EasKodak 1 I EatonYa 1.4 EG&G .10 i 73* — * Occidnt Pat 1 x426 I i 401/a — * nhinCHk i cn u : Noon Thur 53.4 Prav. Dwy 58.3 Week Ago 58.5 Month Ago 59. Year AGo 65.0 I ind. Util. Fgn. L.Yd. 02.4 75.9 90.3 73.7 •2.4 75.9 90.3 73.8 llml 76.2 90.0 73.9 .1 83.7 77.0 09.h 74.9 07.4 79.1 80.6 79.6 87.0 79.3 92.2 79.6 80.2 75.9 89.1 73.7 91.0 81.4 90.2 12.3 15.1 73J 11.0 71.4 . Chrt 2.291 Fllntkote 1 i Fla^Pow 1.60 FlaPoWLt 2 FMC Cp .85 FoodFalr .90 PordMot 2.40 ForMcKs .80 FreepSul 1.60 FruehCp 1,70 GAC Cp 1.! GAF Corp Gam Sko 1.3 28 23* 23 23 - 60 18* 18 18 Xl3 27* 26* 27 — * 31 56* 55* 56* ' 18 36 35 35 37 23* 23 23* 10 26 25* 26* —F— 69 34 12* 33* 16 14* 14* 14* .. 12 14 13* 13* — * M ,30* 29 . 29* —1 7 " 45 /37* 36* 37 -1 , 7 33'/» 33* 33* — * 37 50* 50 »*-* 33 33* SX* 1* 7 23* 23* 23* 20* 21 Gan Tire it Ganasco 1.« Ga Pac .lOt Garber 1.1# 105 30* 29* a ■ 10 28V, 28* 28* + * 188, 50* 49 49* ~ f 14* 34* 34* Omark Ind 1 Otis Elav 2 Outbd Mar ' OwensCg 1.41 Owens III 1.35 PacGEl 1.50 PacLta 1.60 Pac PM .25g PacPwLBl .28 PacT&T 1.20 PanASul .97g Pan Am .20p Panh EP 1.60 ParkeOavIs 1 PennCn 1.80p PennDIx .60 PonMy jc 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PannzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Perfect Film Pflzerc 1.60a Phatps O 2.10 Phil# El 1.64 PMMMorr f —P— 19 31* 11* 31* — 17 25* 25 25* 1 86 24* 24* 24* — 19 18* 10* T 40 18* 18* 1 Jf 1£A 14* 1 1 35* 34* 34* —1/ 9 29% »* 29* + 1 12 34* 34* 34* - The unions had demanded a 1 *| retroactive wage increase of 10 s .... IP:*lper cent for 1969, plus 20 cents iw i6* il* ?6* 7.% an hour more for highly skilled 23 a* 37* 37%Z*imen and a cost-of-living escala-x?7 ’«* ’$2* E1* ^01" clause. The industry had of- ' 35* 35*_ 35* ”|fered a 2 per cent wage increase! 1 retroactive to last Jan. 1 and 3 per cent retroactive to July 1. V The Associated Pi Am Mut 8.96 9.79 AnfN Gth 3.00 3.28 Am Pac 7.46 8.15 Anchor Group: Capit 9.02 9.88 Grwth 12.6713.88 Fd Inv 9.7110.64 Associa 1.27 1.38 Astron ... 8.11 6.68 Axe Houghton: Fund A 6.28 6.83 Fund B 7.91 8.60 Stock 6.22 6.80 SCI Cp 4.93 5.36 Babson 8.84 8.84 Berg Knt 9.69 9.69 Blair Fd 11,6612.74 Bondstk am 7io Boston St Fst InGth 9.9610.52 Fst InStk 8.84 9.69 Fst Multi 9.52 9.67 Flat Fnd 6.54 Foursa 11.2512.30 Franklin Group: Com St 6.67 7.31 DNTC 9.9910.95 Fd frMut 10.1210.12 ^ Fund Am 9.6510.55 Gen Sec 10.3910.39 Gibraltr 13.7413.74 Group Sec: Aero Sc 8.46 9.25 Com St 12.2013.34 Ful Ad 8.48 9.27 Gth Hanovr Harbor SeSTi Phi la 14.93 16.36 Pilgrim 9.5810.47 Pilot 7.69 8.40 Pine St 10.5510.55 Plon Ent 7.74 8.46 Pion Fnd 12.3913.54 Plan Inv 11.4312.49 Price Funds: Grwth 25.74 25.74 N Era 9.70 9.70 Pro Fund 10.44 10.44 Provdnt 4.58 5.01 Putnam Funds: Equit 9.98 10.91 Georg 14.0615.37 The unions had already submitted demands for another 20 per cent wage increase for 1970 and 15 per cent each in 1971 and 1972. stock dividend, t—Pah 1068,. estimated cash vs or ex-distrlbution date, z—sales In full, cld—Called, x—Ex, dh dend end sales in full, tion. xr—Ex rights, rants. wW—With warrai tributed. wl-When issi delivery. _ v|—In bankrupts « being reorganized Reuther Blasts GE: 'Arrogant, Defiant' receivership c the Bankruptc urlties assumed by such con -Foreign issue subject to Ii Stocks of Local Interest Fl9Ur?VE#K?EH«»*ST«,Mh* change throughout the day. .-u not Include retail markup, markdown or commission. Bid Asked AMT Corp. ................ ... 3.3 3J MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) -United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther yesterday blasted the General Electric Co. as an “arrogant corporation trying to pose as a knight in shining armor, slaying the dragon of inflation.” 112 35 34* : _ * I Diamond Crystal * ii % Kelly Services r- *:Mohawk Rubber Co. * — * Seiran F g - PubSCol 1.06 PSvcfG 1.64 PuMklndx.Mf Pueb Sup .23 PuoSPL1J6 Pullman 2.10 30 104* 104 104* - 19 28% 19* 1.9* 252 25% 25 25* + 26 7* 7* 7*- 2 19* 19* 19* -i 28 gg 27% 27% — 26 43* 43 43 - -Q- Reuther, in Milwaukee to spepk .at the UAW’s state community action/council program, said the, strike against General Electric was forced on union a members “by an arrogant cor-25.6 26j! poration in defiance of the legal i9.i 20 o and social environment.” , 35.0 36.0 kkk 20.0 21Ji * * 'I j »,’» ’ SOme 147,000 workers in three unions have been on strike against GE since Oct. 27. Eighty per cent \of 50,000 elementary school principals in the United States have at least a master’s degree and three out of four are men. The. bear, moves with an awkward or shuffling gait because he has no clavicle to keep the shoulder bones steadily apart. 1 Boston^" 1Sll3 ]M9 K 1.2! 21 13i38 Vista 10i2611.21 Voyag 8.25 9.02 Bullock CG Fd Canadn 14.45 15.82 18.78 20l31 ISmuR ISI Inc Pfsl 7.18 5.35 5.85 4.40 4.81 Revere 12.9714.17 Rosenth 7.39 8.07 Salem Fd 6.09 6.66 Capamr Capit Shr Cant Shr Channing 7.18 7J7 11.51 12.58 Funds: Impact F Imp Cap jmp Gth 9l43 10i25 7.51 8.16 6.82 7.47 Schustr 15.8517.35 Scudder Funds: Int Inv unavall Spcl 33.68 33.68 Corn^St 6 27 6 85 Ind PTrnd Indstry InsBk Stk fill Com St 11.21 11.21 Sec Div 10.5811.44 Sec EdUit 3.73 4.08 Sped 2.78 3.04 Chase Group: Fund 11.4312.49 Frnt 97.72102.06 Shrhd 11.3112.36 Specl 9.3210.19 Chemcl 19.05 20.82 Colonial: Equty 4.63 5.06 Fund 10.7511.75 Grwth 6.45 7.05 Vent 6.67 7.29 Col Grth 13.5613.56 Inv CdA nv Guid Inv Indie Inves Bos Investors i IDs ndl Mut Prog Stock Inv Rash Mm 14.39 9.23 9.23 11.6311.63 11.94 13.05 Group: 9.8410.70 5.04 5.48 19.42 21.00 Bp 22.79 15.16 16.57 Sec Inv 7.68 8.39 Selec Am 10.1210.96 Sel Specs 16.19 17.70 Sh Dean 20.17 20.17 Side 10.0411.00 slg Inv 1L7312.82 Sigma Tr 9.2910.15 Smith B 9.78 9.78 Swlnv Gt 7-91^ 8^55 Corns Bd Commonwl Cap Pd Stoc? 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Howard: Balan 10.5211.50 Mut Mass Fd Mass Tr 14.61 14.61 15^28 16.70 Accm 7.49 8.19 Incom 14.21 15.53 Scien 7.94 8.68 UFd Can 8.48 9.27 Val Lin 7.68 ‘ 8.42 Specl Stock 13.131.35 6.06 6.62 10.83 11.84 1,54 15.89 McDon* Moody Cp yili 14 11 WU? 1484 V5ceSSsf| 7'w !‘10 Eberst Egret Energy 13,36 14.60 13.28 14.43 12.93 12.93 Morton Fu test intur 9.69 1,0.58 Va?8?ndP 4S7 5^29 Viking 6.90 7.50 Equity Equt Gth 8.18 8.94 9.44 10.32 • 17.92^19.6*4 16.96 MIF Fd ..MIF Gth Mu OMG Mu Omlil ! 5.68 6J4 5,16 5*61 9.75 10.60 WallSt In H.64 12^72 Wash Mu 12.0213.14 Wellgth 11.3212.37 West Ind 7488 8.40 Explor Fair-Id FermBu 13.8915.18 , 23.96 25.49 / 10.97 11.99/ 11.15 ll.ly Mut Shrs Mut Trtt NEA Mut Nat WSec 17.92 1192 2.49 2J9 10.61 10.83 9.91 10.72 Whitehll 14.6616.02 Wincp Fd 9.3610.23 Windsor 9.16 10.01 v Winfield 5.65 6.17 Red Grth Fid Cad 14.01 15.31 Nat Ind Nat Invit. 10.90 10.90 8.33 9.0V Wise Fd 7.28 7.95 Wqrth 2.91 3.17 License Plate Colors Are Hit by Legislator LANSING (AP) - Rep. Waldron Yeager, R-Detroit, expected to be a Republican candidate for secretary of state, has joined the chorus of those criticizing the 1970 white on gold car license plates. Secretary of- State James Hare previously had received complaints from police officials about the poor visibility of the Hare, who has announced he will not run again for the office in 1970, already has scheduled a meeting with law enforcement, highway department and prison industries officials—who manufacture the plates — on whether ’ to change the colors for 1971. The 1970 colors were selected to honor Oakland University. NEW DECISION URGED “I think in view of the criticism I am receiving from police agencies and individual citizens, we should make a new decision for next year,” Yeager said. “I think it was a bad mistake saying he would use the tags for two years knowing the visibility problem. kkk “I have nothing against Oakland University and nothing honoring them,” Yeager said, “but when the selection of these specific colors interferes with the activities of policemen in their duties, then I think this should override another consideration.” News in Brief An eight-track stereo tape flayer valued at $150 was reported stolen early today from the glove compartment of a ‘ locked car belonging to Maurice McCallister of 217 Fisher, According to police: The car was forced open while it was unattended in a parking lot near 88 Bagley. Fish Supper, Baldwin United Methodist Church, Friday, 4-7. ’ * . —Adv. Sales of toiletries and cosmetics last year totaled $3.K billion. “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 Long Sleeve Dress Shirts Make Fashion-Right Gifts Long sleeve dress shirts to brighten up suits, pants, sport* coats. Lots of stripes and solids to choose from in Perma-Prest® oxford-like doth with button-down collars. Or choose solid color smooth polyester and combed cotton shirt with Lynn collar and convertible cuffs. In sizes X4VSs to 17. Winter Weight Corduroy Coat Country style corduroy Reg* $38 coat with deep pile lin-ing keeps you warm on ^ I y g coldest days. Corduroy * m I collar* leather buttons. *** Say Merry Christmas with a Feminine Robe PERMA-PREST® Suita in Sizes 3-6x Zip-up panU with elastic in- Rag; 097 serfs. In handsome plaids. *** O a. Boys* Six-Button Donble-Brcaated Blazer Wool flannel, fashioned for Reg, "1 997 boys* sixes 6-12. In solids. 'Mi-Xi# Stodsirt Sins 14-M, Reg. 1MI..1M1 b. Boys* Ivy Stylo Pants in Plaids *n Solids Easy ears Perma-Prest® in reg* «•* Q97 Men’s . Trim Ivy Slacks Rsg. $1 B-$19 Short Robe Regular $15 SHORT ROBE ... nylon* Dacron® and cotton qniited to fluffy Kodel® polyester. Cherry, bine* green* gold, silver or cocoa. 8-1& Sia^s 3844* regular $17..............13.99 LONG ROBE... nylon* Dacron® and cotton quilted to Kodel® polyester. In cherry, blue, green, gold, silver or cocoa. 10-18. Sizes 3844, regular $20..............16*99 Wide i|>oi/t* ment of solids, ^stripes, window panes in 2 popular styles. All wool worsteds. 30 to 44. Bigger Girls’ Acrylic Knit Dresses They keep their shape with the greatest of esse. 7-14. MSs 4 Downtown Pontiac $ Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 D- U. of M. Suffers First Setback at Notre Dame SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Injured Sid Catlett came off the bench in the second half and teamed with Austin Carr to help rally Notre Dame from a 12-point deficit to an 87-86 college basketball victory over Michigan Wednesday night. Catlett sprained his right ankle last week, reinjured it in the Irish 84-75 win over Minesota Monday and was hot expected to play. He came ip with 16:32 left in the game, scored six points, grabbed five rebounds and blocked two key shots. The Wolverines had the ball for the' last 20 seconds but were unable to score. Carr paced the Irish with 37 points, hitting 14 of 24 field goal attempts. Rudy Tomjanovich led Michigan with 28. points, connecting on 12 of 31 from the field. ON HIS WAY-Detroit Red Wings’ Matt Ravlich (18) takes the puck away from Pittsburgh’s'Michel Briere (21) and moves it away from the Wings’ goal. Detroit skaters in the play are Bob Baun (4) and goalie Roy Edwards (30). The Red Wings lost a 2-1 decision to the Penguins in Pittsburgh last night as the Penguins played the entire game without a penalty. * The cycle in swimming competition between the two city schools is how moving in favor of Pontiactentral. The Chiefs won their second straight swimming meet in two seasons from Pontiac Northern last night in the PNH pool, 61-43. It is the only meet between the two this season and the Chiefs also Won the lope match last year. This brings the series to 11-10 now in favor of Northern which had won 10 straight times. Central dominated the early years of competition. Central’s Bruce Markham scored a double victory by winning the 200 freestyle and the 100 freestyle events. He went 2:04.8 in the 200 and took the 100 in :54.7. „ No Question Who's Boss . of Bengals OAKLAND (ift-Somebody wanted to know Wednesday the main trademark of. a football team coached hy Paid Brown-A1 for Brown’s answered by still sends eVery play in from sidelines. Can a quarterback change the play at the line of scrimmage by calling an audible: LoCasale was asked. “Well,” he replied, “The guy sending In the play is the head coach, the general martager and the principal voting owner. This is not an easy situation to audi- t” bilize In.” Northern took the first two places in diving with Dale Vick and Chuck Lau-inger taking 1-2 respectively. Other Northern wins came in’ the breaststroke with Scot Hasted going 1:12.6 and in the 400 freestyle relay. Central’s Dan Martyn sewed the victory in the 400 freestyle in 4:51.2. Saturday, Northern travels to compete in the Vehicle Ciiy Relays in Flint, while Central is idle until Dec. 12 when it hosts Flint Northern. PCH 41, PNH 41 f£°» ,R:#rPon,l*e c,n,r*'tp,tk'sharp*' _K>0 Markham (PCH) M. Smith (PNH) Dudas (PCH) 2:04.4 — p,rk,r — Black (PNH) Poet (PCH) Bamman _ 100 Braastatroka — Hasted (PNH) Sharpa (PCH) BarthOlomawMPNH) 1:12.4 ^M FraaHjde Ralay—Pontiac Northern (Bamman, breaths dividual tiac Northern. .6143. Play Without Penalty SECOND BEST—Rich Dudas, Pontiac Central backstroker, helped the Chiefs finish 1-2 in this event with teammate Tom Pack. Pontiac Central won the meet against Pontiac Northern last night in the PNH pool, 6143, to close the all-time series to 11-10 in favor of the Huskiest Swim Cycle Turns for PCH Against PNH Tall EMU Five Next for U.D. Saturday Night Impressed by the performances of sophomore guard Frank Russell and junior center A1 Peake despite the opening loss to Michigan, liew University of Detroit Coach Jim Harding makes his local debut Saturday night, when the Titans host Eastern Michigan University. Game time, is 8:00 p.m. with the respective freshmen teams meeting at 6:00 p.m. and Peake each scored 22 points in the 85-75 setback at Michigan and Harding had praise for both. ‘‘‘Frank was great at times and turned in an overall fine job for a sophomore opening on the road,” said Harding, “and I thought A1 was tremendous. Mike Fun-nell also did reasonably well for a soph.” . Eastern lost its opener *at Western Kentucky, 95-70, Monday night but chances are, the Titans will have as rough a time Saturday night as they had in Ann Arbor Monday night. Eastern Michigan returns all five starters from last .winter’s 20-9 club that readied the second round of the NAIA tournament and coach Jim Dutcher has designs on the title this time around. The fearsome five, which came within, an eyelash of dumping Detroit in Ypsilanti a year ago, include captain Harvey Marlatt and fellow senior Earle Higgins, juniors. Kennedy McIntosh and A1 Jautis, and sophomore Dwaine Dillard. Pon-won the meet, Penguins Lull Wings Into Loss Into By the Associated Press Pittsburgh turned the other cheek and were rewarded for their efforts—a share of second place and a four-game unbeaten string. Now if the Penguins and the other West Division teams in the National Hockey League could figure out a way to stop St. Louis. Pittsburgh nipped Detroit 2-1 Wednesday night while Hie West leading Blues romped to a 3-1 victory over Oakland. The St. Louis victory extended its skein to 10 straight over the Seals and an over-all mark this season of 8-0 versus West Division clubs. The Penguins, meanwhile, lulled Detroit into defeat—playing the entire game without a penalty called against them— and got goals from veteran Dean Prentice and rookie Michel Briers in the Mercy College Loses to Lutheran> 87-68 DETROIT (UPI) — Michigan Lutheran rolled to its third victory without a loss this season as four players scored in double figures Wednesday night to defeat Mercy College, 87-68. Joe Chamley and Ed‘ Jenkins each tipped in 18 points, Bud Street added 16 and Marv Copeland 14 for the victors. first period and held off the Red Wings, who got a middle session goal from Frank Mahovlieh. OTHER GAMES In ..other games, New York and Chicago tied 3-3, Minnesota earned a 5-5 tie with Minnesota and Philadelphia beat Los Angeles 7-1. ' Minnesota dropped into a second-place tie with the Penguins, gaining its deadlock on a goal by Ray Cullen, his third of the night, with less than three minutes to play. ★ * ★ Toronto had gone ahead 54 on a tally by Ron Ellis only 2:05 before Cullen’s goal at 15:39. Other goal-scorers for Minnesota were Claude Larose and Danny grant. Dave Keon had two goals. Norm Ullman and Jim Dorey one apiece for the Maple Leafs. Phil Goyette, Red Berenson and Frank St. Marseille were the goal scorers for St. Louis while Ted Hampson got Oakland's only tally. Bobby Hull scored one goal and Assisted on the third by Chico Maki, which earned the Black Hawks their deadlock with the Rangers, while brother Dennis Hull notched Chicago’s other score. The rangers did all their scoring late in the second period, scoring within 2:36 minutes on goals by Vic Hadfield, Bill Fairbaim and Jean Ratelle. ...Oakland u. .... Gr. Rap. ..... Away ........Away ...Oakiand*u'! . . Oakland U. .. Oakland*?!'! ... Kellogg .. Oakland IE ..... Miami MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)- The Detroit Tigers have traded Joe Sparma, a 28-year-old hurler who was once considered to have jas much potential as Dfenny McLain. ■: ' v../. / ^ * +■ ' “ Sparma, reached in Puerto Rico where he is playing winter ball, said he was happy to be traded to the Montreal Expos. < “I’d have rather gone to a contender, but I’m just glad to get the chance to pitch again,” Sparma said. “They’ve got to know more about pitching in Montreal than they do in Detroit.” ■|8§I p 'v : Ar \ ■ ^ He. was traded for Jerry Robertson, a \26-year-old righthander who posted a 6-16 record last year with the Expos. * ★ « Sparma said ha wasn’t bitter about the Los Angeles scored first in the opening period but the Flyers got two initial session tallies from Jim Johnson, who added another in the third period for a hat trick, in the Flyers rout. Simon Nolet added two tallies for the Flyers, who sent the Kings to their 10th defeat in 12 games. First period—1, Pittsburgh, Prentice, 10 (Wotowlch, Schinkel) 7:23. 2, Pittsburgh, Briere, 4 (Pronovost) 17 3U Peneltles— Harris, Det., 4:05. Bergman, Det., 10:07. Second pitrlod—3, Detroit, Mahovlieh, 10, (Delvecchio) 5:33. Penalties—none. Third period—scoring, none. Penalties College Cage Totals of 68-69 Tigers Trade Pitcher Sparma to Montreal for Robertson trade, but had little good to say about the Tigers’ organization in general. “The big trouble with the Tigers Is that they don’t give their pitchers enough credjt,” he said. “We had as good a pitching staff afc there was in baseball, but you’d have never known it. * * *( ’ “With me it was no personal thing with Mayo (Smith). I’m just hard to handle and he didn’t know how to handle me,” Sparma lashed out at Manager Smith in Augusj, 1968. after Smith pulled him put of a winning game in Cleveland. That was the year the Tigers swept to the American League pennant and later to the World Series title. Sparma saw little action, after his public blast of * Smith. He* accused Smith of humiliating -him.' ’ * L :j i' - Irish 5 Defeats W, 87-86 Final Squads Set Sunday Last Chance to Qualify Time is running out for bowlers who are looking for their holiday “windfall” in the form of some 250 to 300 checks which will be shared v in the 13th annual Pontiac Open Bowling Championship. The last qualifying squads of the tournament will be held this weekend and some 700 bowlers are expected to make their bids before the deadline. * ★ * Already nearly 300 bowlers have hit the target score of 600 or better and many have already earned some of file prizes which will be distributed as result of qualifying rounds. Firebird Lanes, Cooley Lanes, Billy G. Lanes will have squads v scheduled for Saturday, They along, with Howe’s Lanes, Collier Lanes, Nprth Hill Lanes,, Airyvay •%lLpqe$, 300 Bowl and West Side Lanes will have Sunday squads. ADDING SQUADS Most of the houses are adding times on Sunday and the last scheduled squads are set for Airway at 10:00 p.m., North Hill at 9:45, Firebird at 9:00 p.m. and Cooley at 9:30 p.m. Bowlers should call for their desired squad times. Many of the mid-afternoon times on Sunday will be filled as the houses limit the number of bowlers to three per lane. ' The big increase in qualifying^ is noted among women bowlers ranging in averages from 123 to 180. Leading the pack among the women is Helen Fry whose 635 actual and 681 total was scored at West Side. She and A. C. Smith are also tied for the lead in the Mix ’N Match doubles feature with Barb Howe and Steve Oliseck, Sr., at Howe's Lanes with 1,308. Shoudd the tie remain, they will split the added $50 for this feature and roll off for the trophy during the semifinals at Firebird Lanes, Dec. 14. The Billy G. team holds the Mix ’N Team\lead with 3,208 followed by the Copley team with 3,193. ' This year the top winners of the tournament will be rewarded with an Award’s Dinner to be held Monday, Dec. 22 at Airway Lanes. CHAMP STILL OUT Steve Oliseck, Jr., the 1968 champion has failed to qualify as yet. Steve, Sr., is one of the top qualifiers at Howe’s Lanes. The prize list starts with $1,000 and could go higher if a record entry list results. Among the added prizes there Is $50 to the Mix ‘N Match Doubles and Team; trophies to all top qualifiers plus $10 each; $10 to high series and high games fo each house; $200 to the top ,woman ' bowler In the finals except for the top six guaranteed prizes; the top semifinalists will get $50 and $25; the Actual’s Invitationatl will have an added $250; a portable TV will go to the winner of those who participated in the “early bird” special the first week and the1 guaranteed prize list will start at $1,000 followed by $600, $400, $300 and $200. D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, IMP BASKETBALL SCORES Wedwderi C»h«»« ■•ikdball I iy Tlw mmcIiM Pim It. Booavcntur* td», Detroit Call. 14 LaSalla *5, Albright St Lafayatt* tl, Gattyiburg 47 . Chaynay 74, Bloormburg 71 Indiana, Pa. S4. Juniata to Dickinson at, Kant ttata w twarthmor* 72, Franklin If Marti at. Jonantfa, Pa. M, Hotatra 17 Rldar 9i Bucknall 90, OT Connaettewt 45, FalrfiaM 44 Pann ML RMgan 71 lyraeuaa to. Buffalo 44 FalrMoh Dlckan— " C. w. Poet *7, V Stdve Off Warriors> 106-102 Pistons Rally for Victory uum DONE PROFESSIONALLY ....... # 44, Kutxtown It.. Pa. 41 Roctwator 70, uMoyno, N.Y. at Fordham 93, Yala O Montclair, NJ. 91, Control Conn. 41 Alllonca 125. Hobart* Waslayan §9 Waatmlnatar, Pa. 71, Cai-----“ Oowtlns 140, Suffolk A NBA Standings Boston 111, Baltimore 105 Saama IIS, Cincinnati 117 San Dlago 144, Chicago 111 Detroit 104, San Francisco It ABA Standings SAN FRANCISCO iit4n it. 4) |tucky’s firepower began dlck-j——<—— for eight a pair of free throws Dellas vs. Indiana at Louisville, Ky. Miami at Kentucky New Orleans at Pittsburgh Friday's Gamas Dallas^vs. Carolina aMJraantboro, N.C Today's Games Seattle at Atlanta Lot Angelas at Phoenix Friday's Gamas New York at Baftlmora Philadelphia at Boston Atlanta at Cincinnati {Strait at Lot Angalts -Chicago at Phoenix San Dltgo at San Francisco to the final minutes. "*•" “ago St. si. Pomona coil. 74. Dgmpier added 27 points for the Colonels and Gene Moore bad 24. Manny Leaks was the high Chaparral with 24 and Cincy Powell had 23. i Indiana had to turn off a late Miami rally for its 16th victory in 19 games. The Pacers were Nebraska I AC ffttMBRl Championship Doom 45, Nabraaka_Wa*l»yan 54 Third Place Hastings 12, Mldlaitf 44 NHL Standings ■ '(Ohio) 42,^ Adrian 47 a 104, Detroit collage of, Notra Dame I Las Vegas Fight Wins Support of Commission OAKLAND (UPI) r— The .. X' Miam Federation, with membership in the third Period, when Miami dght ^ ^ Mnic0 plans to recognize the winner of Saturday’s Sonny Ltston-Leotis Martin fight in Las Vegas as the North American champion. NFL Standings got hot and cut it to 118-115. Racers Tune Up for Texas'500' COASTAL DIVISION n Francisco ............2 7 EASTERN DIVISION CENTURY DIVISION ^ Wednesday's I irt wayna A Dayton 2 is Moines S, Flint 2 ilodo 4, Columbus * Today's < > gamas schodulad CAPITOL DIVISION COLLEGE STATION, Tex. ! (AP) — The fastest speed in unofficial practice runs Wednes-l day for Sunday’s Texas 500 at z;j the Texas International Speed-way was turned in by Lee Rdy | Yarborough, who toured tiro r pci. track in 176.0 miles per hour in ■J®* his 1909 Ford Torino, i .»31 Bobby Isaac, driving a 1969 1 Dodge Daytona Charger, toured r pet.[the oval course in 176.3 mph and [ Richard Brickhouse, in another Foul Shot Ends Tie for Quint in Rec Action 4 A foul shot by Earl Hook with four seconds remaining broke a 82-82 tie game and gave Spencer Floor covering an 83-82 win over Morlan Collision in the Waterford Men’s Basketball class A league Wednesday Morlan’s Jim Patterson, who was high than for the night with 81 points, had tied the game up seconds before with * long jumper. ★ ’ ★ A second half rally cut a 44-40 first half deficit and gave 300 Lounge an 82-78 victory over Schram Auto in the only other game, * * * Bruce McDonald of Schram led all scorers with 31 points while Larry Hughest of 300 had 26. SATURDAY'S GAMR Chicago at San Franclsca SUNDAY'S SAME! DETROIT at BaRlmara, 2 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia NOW Orleans at Atlanta $t. Louis at Now York Dallas at Pittsburgh Groan Bay at Cleveland Minnesota at Los Angolas AFL Standings EASTERN DIVISION r o 344 Charger, was the only other contestant over the 176 mph mark with 176.2. Thirty-six cars drew for quali-tying positions Thursday. The actual race gets underway at 1 p.m. Sunday for a 893,150 purse. It’s the first Grand National NASCAR race held west of the Mississippi on an oval track. Bill Houston, president of NABF, said his group originally had planned to hold off an? nouncing its* first quarterly rankings until March 1070, but “everyone seems to be in agreement that we had to start somewhere and this seems like th logical time.’' ★ w Houston emphasisized that “this is a recognition as the North American champion and not the World’s champion.’’ Then, he criticized WB A champoin Jimmy Ellis for not defending his title. Balanced Scoring Wins for Aquinas For SKI-DOO It’s CRUISE OUT 68 E. Walton-Pontiac FE 8-4402 San Diego . Cincinnati . WESTERN DIVISION 10 2 0 *033 SUNDAY'S GAMES Cincinnati at Oakland GRAND RAPIDS (UPI> Mark Simons scored 22 points ! and four other teammates ran I up double-figure contributions as Aquinas duxnpea Hope, 87-70, Wednesday night in a non-conference basketball game. The victory left Aquinas 2-0 on the season while Hope has win, losing its opener. j Dan Shinabarger dropped in 18 for the losers while Aquinas was pulled along with 19. from Tom Van Portfleet, 17 from Bob Another Michigan man has died KtSo^8" *nd * in Vietnam, the PefehaejfromG<*rg»KoPko- ' Department announced yesterday. Dead not as a result of hostile action is Marine Corps Pfc. William V. Moore, son.of Mr. Donald E. Moore of Au Train. | Michigan Marine Jet see Dies in Vietnam WASHINGTON (UPI) UIICHIGMS ONLY Ht.viD, ENCLOSED GRANDSTANDindNEW CLUBHOUSE! Racing Nitely (except Sunday) See the Beautiful - 1970s Now on Display at JEROME 675 S. Saginaw Cadillac Salat 333-7025 RETAIL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Be your own boas in a faat growing retail buai-neas. Fireatone Tin ft Rubber Company hat several franchises available now. - If you have automotive or chain store retailing experience, don’t overlook this outstanding opportunity to be your own retailer selling the finest quality line of tires and automotive items In the industry. Minimum investment $25,000. Call or write m for the complete story on the Firestone business franchise. J. Kunkol, District Manager Tha Fiforiom Tiro & Rubbar Co. 4000 Enterprise Drive Allen Park* Mich. CR 4-6500 T WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL TRAVEL TRAILER AND CAMPER PARTS AND SUPPLIES BUILD YOUR OWN COMPLETE UNE OF PARTS ARB SUPPLIES FOR TIE DOJT-YOHRSELFER BOCK • REESE WARD TRAV'R DOMESTIC AAAGIC CHEF • HUMPHREY PRODUCT • DUO-THERM FURNACE • HYDRO-FLAME • CORLON • KOOL-SEAL VENT LINE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, D—8 JlPets, Athletics Get Winter Trades Started &QAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) —but our need for another pitcher Alina aiam’c Mtiwn xi_i___»^ Ikli__ u ‘elipe Alou’s return to the West oast ahd the New York hecom->g of Joe Foy—key moves in a air of toter-league trades-at ^baseball's winter meetings— ' up travel plans for Oqk- was the basic thing.' Nash, the AL Rookie of the Year in 196$ after a brilliant 12-1 record with the Kansas City A'a, yron 12 and 13 games the following two seasons, then Charles in their third base platoon with Foy, 26, who hit m and stole 37 bases for the Royals after being grabbed from Boston in the AL expansion draff. jland’s Charlie Finley and the- slipped to (Ml last year. Sworld champion Mets. . j He joined left-hander Larry § The Athletics obtained Alou, a Jaster, acquired front Montreal | gifted but aging outfielder who Tuesday for right-hander Jim •began his 12-y«ar National Britton, iq ^he Braves* wigwam. •League career in San Francis- The Mets replaced retired Ed |co, from the Atlanta Braves i Wednesday in a-straight swap •isr 24-year-old pitcher Jim "Nash. . ^ ^ . ★ h ★ f Moments earlier the Mets announced they had landed third baseman Foy, a native New Yorker, in a 2-for-l deal that mi young outfielder Amos Otis, a former “untouchable,” And pitching prospect Bob John-, son to the Kansas City Royals. GETS FARMHANDS it Kansas city also purchased ffive Met Farmhands in a separate transaction and the De-ttroit Tigers swapped pitchers iwtth Montreal, getting Jerry [Rpbvctson for Joe Sparma, as jfriuUng picked up after three f uneventful days at nearby Fort {Ijtirifdale. f . * . * The acquisition of Alou, 34. i marked the first step in three-stage trading program . E}nley hopes will launch the A’s j toward the American League i West division title in 1970. 1 , We' feel we have, a chance to ij gp all the way next yeti* if we :get a little help in the outfield, ‘relief pitching and catching,” faaid the Athletics owner who jhopes to fill the latter two needs before the meetings wind up fSaturday. - ★ ★ ★ f “We’re aware of Alou's age, f but if. this means the difference fbetween winning our division ■ and pushing second next year, ; then ft’s a dam good trade.” | t Alou was slowed by injuries •last year, but still batted .282 ip i 129 games. The hustling Domini-5&n, with a lifetime batting Stark of .290, has been named to She NL All-Star squads, ffifalt's always tough to trade a ballplayer like Alou,” said Paul fuchards, the Braves’ general manager. “Age was a factor, most without disturbing the, balance of the club,” said Mets skipper Gil Hodges. “We got him to play third base, but he can play other positions, like shortstop and outfield, too.” Otis, 22, was considered the Mets’ center fielder of the future before the start of fast season. A multi-player trade with Atlanta for Joe Torre was killed whfen New York Genera) Man- “He gives us what we needed ager Johnny Murphy* declared think he proved ifrvf urithnnf f)i«tiirhinti tho hal. Bit *4UI1 tOUChShlc.’* nhv ovnloinoH points over the previous year-and the “untouchable” became expendable. ★ “We1 weren’t too sure of Agee last year at this time, but 1 1 himself,” Mur- just .151 in 48 with the parent! club. Johnson, a 26-year-old right-hander, had a combined 13-5 record with Tidewater and Memphis. He made twq late-season appearances for the Mets without a decision! V phy' explained. “Trading Otisj' The five minor leaguers sold now isn’t the kind of gamble it by New York to the Royals were But Tommie Agee nailed, would have been then.” I pitchers Rich Beck. A1 Schmelte down the center field spot with! Otis batted .325 in 78 games'and Bill Hepler, catcher-infield-a remarkable comeback, boost-!with the Mets’ Tidewater farm er Mike Minster and infielder ing his average to .271—54'ln the International League butisteve McMillan. Come and Meet Joe Joseph Famous Bowling Star at Northside Lanes December 4, 7 to 10 P.M. Rochester, Mich. 651-8544 AUTO CENTERS LOW, LOW PRICES ON YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS Ronnies Rout : Detroit College Big Lanier Hits 36 ‘ Against Business 5 : OLEAN, N.Y. (AP) - Stellar Center Bob Lanier poured in 36 'points from all over the floor “Wednesday night to lead St. •Bonaventure to a 106-54 season-.opening basketball victory over .outclassed Detroit College of ^Business. ★ A * , Lanier, a senior who stands a shade under 7 feet tall, hit ;equally well from under the basket, from the side or the top of the key. He hit on 17 of 26 field goal attempts and hauled in 19 rebounds. #• . ★ ★ A ■I The Bonnies, rated in the top 120 in Tiie Associated Press pre-season poll, never were threatened as they moved to a 46-20 halftime lead and built on it at-ter the intermission, y Leroy Jenkins was the pace-setter for Detroit, now 3-2 on the season, with 28 points. S | omore Paul Hoffman was second hipest for St. Bonaventure .with 18 points. 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Protect yourself and family from deadly carbon monoxide fumes. Installation available. \ 8®A. PONTIAC CENTER 1910 Widetrsck Drivs -Phoss 334-2515 Open Mon. thru Sit. 9 to 6 6-amp battery charger 14.97 Avoid costly service expenses. Keep a full charge. Tapers to 2 amps. Prevents overload. STANDARD SHOCK ABSORBERS V* bore.. Equals Original equipment. Installation available. , 2 “788 DETROIT CENTERS Warren at Conner Gd. River at C’fietd Open 10 to tol; Sst, 9:30 to 10, Sun, 11 «* 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, i089 .Highly Regarded M-m §■'.L i'M % Rifle Arm Passer Tops AP Little All-America NEW YORK (AP) - Bruce Cerone, Emporia State’s pass-catching wizard; hard-running halfback Paul Hatchett of North Dakota State and an outstanding crop of potential pros were named today to the small college All-America team as selected by The Associated Press. All season the professional leagues have been ogling such prospects as tight end Richard McGeorge of Elon, offensive tackles John Kohler of South Dakota and Doug Wilkerson of] North Carolina Central, often-: sive guards Glenn Kidder of McNeese State and Joe Stephens of Jackson State, quarter-hack Terry Bradshaw of Louisiana Tech,' defensive end Joe “Turkey” Jones of Tennessee State, defensive tackles Dave Haverdick of Morehead State and Clovis Swinney of Arkansas State, linebacker* Chip Bennett of Abilene Christian and defensive backs Merl Code of North Carolina A&T, David Hadley of Alcorn A&M and Bruce Taylor of Boston University, ALSO FIRST TEAM Rounding out the first team offense are center Dan Buckley of Arkansas State, halfback Larry Schreiber of , Tennessee Tech and fullback Leon Bums of Long Beach. State,, the only junior among the top 22. The rest of the defensive unit includes end Harvey Adams of Kings Point, middle guard Teddy Taylor of Eastern Kentucky and linebackers Glenn Lafleur, Southwestern Louisiana, and Calvin Lee, Willamette. Cerone and^Hatchett were the only repeaters on the first team while Kohler, Lafleur, Lee and Hadley ill moved up from the second team a year ago. Perhaps the choicest pro prospect is the 6-foot-S, 2l5-pound Bradshaw, a rifle-armed passer who threw for 2,314 yards and threatened to lure more Scouts than spectators ' to Tech’s games. “It's conceivable that he could be No. 1,” says Gil Brandt, director of player personnel, for the Dallas Cowboys. “He’s Hie best college quarterback prospect since Joe Na-math.” BIG ‘SAMMY’ Other scouts have described I Bradshaw as “a big Sammy Baugh” and say he has the “strongest arm in the country’ and is “capable of playing as a rookie pro.’* Schreiber, a 200-pounder, missed Tennessee Tech’s final game with an Injury at a time when he needed only 82 yards to become college football’s second all-time ground-gainer. He settled instead second; place-with 4,421, yards, 1,522 of them this seisoh on 288 carries, including a high of 255' against Northwestern Louisiana, most lLcktes—John Kohler, _______ trt, 255, Senior, Boston, Mas..; Doufl Wilkerson, North Carolina Control# 0-3, 240. Senior, Foyottmjlle. N.C. , Guards—Glenn Kidder, McNeeio State, i-2, 210, Senior, DUfon. La.; Joe Stephens, Jackson StotS 4-3. 2S5, Senior, MAjfc—T? i, 4-1, Z Ends—Harvey ~Adam*T~Klngt Point, 10, 205, Senior, Wood mere, N.Y.j J Jones, Tennessee State, 4-4, 242. Sank Tackles—Dave Haverdick, Morehei State, 6-2, 245, Senior, Canton, Ohio; Clo. It Swinney, Arkansas State, 6-3, 238, Senior, Jonesboro, Ark-. Middle Qnard—Teddy Taylor, Eastern ........ Senior. Emory. Miss.; Bruce Taylor, Boston University, 5-11, 1IS» Senior, Perth Amboy, ever by a player from file Ohio Valley Conference. ( Hatchett gained 808 yards rushing, caught 19 .passes for 312 yards and scored 18 touchdowns for North Dakota State,, top-ranked small college team. “He’s really hard to stop,” says Coach Stan Sheriff of Northern: Iowa, whose team tried ... and [failed. “You must wrestle him to the^pqund. You can’t just .hit him, because he’ll slide away/’ , - - f : f:| Schreiber and Hatchett had to be something special to beat out second-teamers “King” Arthur James afEast Texas State and Frank Lewis 6f Grambling. James gaiped 1,334 in Winning an unprecedented third consecutive Lone Star Conference rushing crown while Lewis, a wing-back who runs reverses, posted the Incredible figures of yards in only 42 carries, caught 31 passes for 647 yards and scored 14 touchdowns. Burns, a powerful 228-pound-1 *, smashed ’virtually every rushing at Long Beach and passed .the 1,000-yard mark in his seventh game. LITTLE ALL-AMERICA—These are the four members > of the Little All-America backfield chosen by the Associated Press today. Quarterback Terry Bradshaw (left) a rifle armed passer from Louisiana Tech leads the team, along with fullback Leon Burns of Long Beach State; halfback Larry Schreiber of Tennessee Tech and halfback Paul Hatchett of North Dakota State. Bradshaw as well as the other backfield men are considered good pro prospects. Ready for Razorbacks Guards—Dave Klrikele, Puget Sound; Tom Ydtmg, Wittenberg. Center—Mark Maneval, Angelo State. Quarterback—Torn DIMuilo, Dataware. Halfbacks—Arthur James, Best Texas Stats; Prank.Lewis, Grambling. JUU—•- ■ —. Kent, Montana. DEFENSE I ---------WMtfMMW AICt Billy Newsom*, Grambling. tMrWSE. ChgrtED ' SHSom, Southern; Certj"^^ Longhorns Gear Offensive Machine [FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. W) —ition against scoring, the Although Texas is averaging Longhorns can do more than more than 44 points a game and score and the Razorbacks do Arkansas is the best in the na-|not win by defense alone. Beard, Hill Challenge to Arnie's 'Comeback' The top-ranked Longhorns and the second-ranked Razorbacks match 9-0 records here Saturday in what may be the Game of the Century in college football’s centennial year. The winner will be the Southwest Conference champion, the host in the Cotton Bowl against Notre Dame, and probably will be crowned the national champion. TRIPLE OPTION Most of the talk about Texas has been about its triple-option attack out of the Wishbone-T | offense. Sometimes overlooked, once every 13.8 plays and Arkansas has given up a six-pointer once every 105.$ plays. 1 ★ ★ It’s just which one you waht to pick,” Texas coach Darrell Royal said, “They’re more effective defensively and we’re a bit more effective offensively, we have been over the last nine games.” Still, Arkansas coach Frank Broyles is concerned with how to halt Texas’ triple option. “Coaches say that when it’s executed properly, it can’t be stopped,” Broyles said. “We can only hope their execution isn’t perfect. Options aren’t always perfect.” MIAMI (AP)—Frank Beard Hill, with $155,000. Jack Nick-and Dave Hill, a couple of menjlaus, who made a late run at the who have burst into their own [top spot, was mathematically on the pro tour this year, pose: eliminated last week and is not| the major challenges to Arnold playing in this one. Palmer in the $125,000 Danny j Hill has only a long-shot though, is that Texas’ defense Thomas-Diplomat golf touma-! chance. He must win the $25,000 ranks fourth in the nation ment. top prize with Beard taking a against scoring. The Longhorn Beard, the season’s leading relatively low finish. It would I defenders have permitted less money winner, and Hill, who take a major upset for Beard to than 10 points a game, which heads the Vardan Trophy stand-'overtake Hill in the Vardon Tro-Iisn’t far behind Arkansas’ 6.8 iqgs and is No. 2 on the money phy standings. I average. The Longhorns’ first list, both are coming off brief ★ * * I defensive unit has allowed only vacations. I Palmer, of course, is coining 34 points. And both are very much,off his first victory in more than Conversely, Arkansas ha« ready to defend tbeir positions]a year, a three-stroke triumph averaged more than 35 points a in this, the last official tpfar in last week’s Heritage Golf game with its pro-type attack, event of the year, 9 72-hole tpstjClassic that Palmer called “one This is close behind Texas’ 44.4 that began today on uie] of the most important I’ve ever scoring pace. The Razorbacks 6,946 yard, par 72 Diplomat- had.” have not scored less than three Presidential golf course. j He was full of confidence, jov- touchdowns in any one game game,” said Arkansas tailback “I’d very much like to be the ial, grinning and joking in a [this season. ,BilI Burnett. “That .jnn^y^W h Sweeter*. Santa Clara. TeSfYalMi offense End*—Charlie Brown, Northern Arize-■1 Dave DelSlgnore, Youngstown State. Tacklaa—Tarry Lewie. Southern U.; Doug Sutherland, Superior State. Guards—John Johnston, William Ja-well; John Travis, Akron. Canter—Billy Manning, Grambling. Quarter|MeK*-vnm DelGalzo, Tampa. Ralfbawi-Uaci Maitland, Williams; Mfte lteiteiii, fteanoHihr' ‘— Fullback—Jaak'GrwHb w DEFENSE Royal notes, however, that “when a defensive team leads the nation in defense against scoring and this is after nine football games, it’s9 no flash in the pan thing." The game is considered of such importance that President Nixon is making a special trip to attend. “It's a great honor that he, the President’s is coming to the leading „ money winner,” said practice round on the relatively Beard. [flat layout that features huge ★ ★ * greens, some of the largest the “I’m ready to put It on ’em pros see. again,” said Hill, winner of That could put a premium three tournaments this year. putting, the facet of his game Beard, with $174,000 in win- that has given Palmer the most nmgs, is challenged only by trouble in the last few months. 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Slightly waatharadstock White Drop Ceiling Panel *325? 2x4 Size Each BURKE LUMBER | 4495 DIXIE HlfiNWAV DRAYTON HAINS OR 3-1211 , STORE Speti Weekdays Mon. thru Fit 1A.M. to,tilo P.M. , Saturdays from I AM. to 4 P.M. rtans Feted THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 D—a ■w Pit ip i MSU s Duffy Still Smiles Z By FLETCHER SPEARS 2 LANSING — On-field events f»ve Michigan 'State football luowers little to laugh about In •cent weeks, but a few nforous footnotes were tacked an otherwise dismal ’69 5-ipaign last night at the Bub’s annual awards banquet. S “I feel Sorry fop Woody “lyes,” sighed MSU coach ffy Daugherty. “He hasn’t a _.>game winning streak going $r h|3m likewe have.” iUN EVENING git was an evening of merri- Efor some 600 faithful ni mi hand along with MSU als, the football team and Members of the high school Ail-ftate football squad. jThe Spartans were 4-6 this mason, one of the lower points ft the won-lost ladder since {pugjherty moved in as in 1954. gfve learned not to stick both ftW in tMy mouth,” said BPjherty, “I’ll not. predict tear. We’ll let the players e talking on the field. ^RARING CREDIT’ ■^“Yes, it was a poor season,” m master quipster Continued, ’jpd I want to tell members of rig staff that I’m willing to' sfare credit for it with them.” Duffy then announced he has signed a top high school prospect, Mike Holt, a dazzling halfback from Detroit Henry Fjprd High. The signing was possible since Holt graduates in January. Steiner pro football great KSfe Rote, now a television siMjrtscaster, remarked that like tqt Spartans of ’69, he had had hhjtups and downs on the foot-tjj field. TON AND PAIN Backing to the lighter side, i Rote recalled some painfully funny moments with the New York Giants. [S “Once in Baltimofe, we were woefully behind early. That was when Gene. 'Big Daddy’ Lipscomb was, playing. He was 6-8 and 300 poinds and he could Ido things to a halfback you wouldn’t believe and he’d been doing them to me all afternoon. GETTING EVEN “We weren’t going to win the game so we (runners) were standing on the sidelines thinking things we shouldn’t have ... how to get even. I thought about Big Daddy. |pf★ ■★ “He was playing left defensive tackle. On an end run right ~ figured I could get him. The play called for me to line up to the right as a flanker, so when the play started around end, Big Daddy would chase the runner and I could freak back and hit him when he wasn’t looking. / ’I HIT HIM’ “That’s the way it went. The runner made his move, and sure enough .there came Big Daddy and he wasn’t looking. And I hit him. It gave him the jscare of his lifev He thought he had killed me.”. i | Winners of the alumni awards were: • Outstanding offensl neman: Ron Saul, senior guard, Butler, Pa. • Outstanding defensive lineman: Ron Curl, junior tackle, Chicago. Outstanding offensi back: Don Hlghsmith, senior halfback New Brunswick, N.J. • Outstanding defensive back: Tom Kutschinski, senior halfback, East Grand Rapids. • Outstanding aid: Rich Saul, senior defensive end, Butler, Pa. - son, a 6-6 senior, Awoke Indi*|ium basketball doubleheader, ana’s lethargic offense early inj In the opener, Columbia of the the second half Wednesday night Ivy League, outscored North-to lead the Hoosiers to a 100415 j era 20-5 during a three minute test, victory over Loyola of Chicago flurry in the second half and Davidson, No. 5 in the pre- l*“~"----r—........—......-ft went on to score an 83-68 vie-season Associated Press poll, j I tory. rolled over Furman 109-90, PiAf ullr Sn A A I I The triumph was the second North Carolina, No. 7, smashed; KCMJ IS 111 AAU straight for Indiana’s Big Ten Mercer 100*52 and Colorado, No,'1 iwwaeii.# in nnw team whUe Jg Ramblers lostjlO, crushed UCAL, Irvine |U| Indiana Belts Loyola but Wildcats Beaten CHICAGO (AP) - Ken John-,in second half of a Chicago Stad- ertson finished with .25 for the evening. A Wkhfar. U IW TIH* OnlnMwawl Spirts Oft «npp«U aafae^Q Columbia’s victory was its second straight pre-seaSon cod- Decide Team Method of Selection for Pan-Am Games MIAMI BEACH (AP) suits of the 1971 national AAU men’s indoor swimming championships will determine U,S. representatives to the 1971 Pan American Games in Cali, Colombia, .it was announced for the first time this season gainst one victory. Loyola took advantage of a cold-shooting Indiana tdam in the first half to grab a 41-39 advantage at intermission. The Ramblers were sparked by Wade Fuller, Walter Robertson and LaRue Martin. The method of selection will be announced at the April meeting of the UB. Olympics men’s swimming committee, said Ken Treadway, Bartlesville, Okla. committee chairman. “It is hoped,” Treadway said at' the 82nd annual Amateur Athletic Union convention, “that a team of 32 swimmers, plus four coaches and managers, will be approved by the U.S. Olympic committee.” Treadway also said a screening committee had approved a coach and manager candidates list meeting criteria for final consideration by the committee at its August 1970 meeting. A report on the best world timgs of^sWinlmers showecTadecreasemU.S. world domination in men’s swimming with East Germany and the Soviet Union making the largest inroads. The lead seasawed back and forth in the second half until Johnson began finding the range. The senior forward connected on four straight baskets for a 69-61 Indiana advantage. Joe Cooke picked up the scoring slack and with Johnson helped the Hoosiers open up an 80-67 bulge. Johnson scored 25 of hiS 35 points in the second half while Oooke had 16 of his 25 in the second period. BUILDING MATERIALS PANELING PRETmlsilED up................*w UMBER & BANANA....... «■* *3.79 CEDAR CLOSET LININGS... aw *8.39 ROSEWOOD PANELING .. . .«*• *10.93 FIR PLYWOOD SPECIAL Sand.d on. ,i.. 'A.... *2.95 % .... *6.95 % Birch *14.95 Modem Vanity PLYSC0RE 4x1 at Discount Prices W’.......cdx. $2.95 Vx»...... CDX. $3.95 W’J»&Ts . , . . $5.95 2x4s T*..,,. Ea. 60c 2x4s 0’...». Ea.49c FIBERGLAS INSULATION TO So. Ft. Roll Foil Ono Side Full 3 Ve" Thick TILE BOARD PATTERNS A COLORS Was $9.95 SPECIAL on WHITEy 4*xS*. -*e»AtFff9eMoomj>REDEcx?Q^ SUSPENDED CEILING . WB * 19CS ACOUSTICAL 12x12 ■ . ■ . . .12^ PLAIN WHITE 12x12 ...... .9°^ ALLEN LUMBER CO. 7374 NifMand Road at WMiame Lake Rd. "SS flB 4-0316 OWN SDN. 10-3 Mike Malloy threw in 21 points as Davidson won its 50th straight on its home court and successfully launched Terry. Holland’s coaching era. Soph Bill Chamberlain led North Carolina with 18 points while Cliff Meely paced Colorado with 27. LaSalle beat Albirght 95-59 and St. Joseph’s, Pa., humbled Hofstra 98-57 in a twin bill at Philadelphia. Fordham tripped Yale 92-87, Penn State shaded Kent State 61-57 and Colgate beat Cornell for the first time in nine years 78-78. In other games Penn beat Rutgers 80-71, Maryland walloped George Washington 92-71,1 Vanderbilt downed Mississippi 87-75, Nayy overcame Virginia Military 71-66, Miami of Ohio edged Northern Illinois 77-74, Some gifts are meant to last. But not Smooth as Silk Kessler. 4.19 4/i Qt. Martin was the only bright I Denver took Montana 92-58, spot for the Ramblers in the Oklahoma City whipped South-freond half when he collected em Methodist 99-74 and Ston-20 of his 39 points, while Rob-1 ford defeated San Jose 84-72. Sorry. 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Good Selection of All Models and Colors in Stock Ready for Delivery. , Be Sure to Visit Our New Sports Car Showroom at 630 Oakland at Cass MATTHEWS Hargreaves [Savings Service 631 Oakland at Cass Oakland County’* Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 5-4161 Satisfaction THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 19W OA Cage Start Features Rivals! ij The Falcons will rdy mainly;; |(on tiie height (Mi and shooting eye of Fred Harrison, a senior forward. f Hi the first two games Har-. rison had been the pacemaker ' of the Mens offeadhra attack! . Campbell. 1™ In the opening game against; ; Utica Stevenson, Holmes hit fari 14 points while Campbell, M ^ center, added 12 more. Other Oakland A opening “^league games will find un-l 8h 1 defeated Lake Orion at Utica, Clawson at Avondale, Bloom-Jcfi fidd Hills Lahser at Romeo. ^Oxford at Lamphere, and Madison at Troy. . • The Dragons of Lake Orion '{will be seeking their third straight victory after beating Warren Woods and Rochester in [ two aonleague tilts. Bloomfield Hills Labser will be trying to get back on the r winning track after dropping its '""‘first two encounters, j The Knights were routed by iPootiac Northern in their season opener KNMf, and then j EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) - feU to Andover a week later, 7»-Evansviile will join the Ameri>(gO. • can Association baseball league Madison and TToy, both win-for the 1970 season, Mayor] ners in their season openers Frank McDonald announced’Tuesday night will square off in Wednesday. I the first league tilt far both. FAMOUS “Travel Champ 100% WOOL WORSTED SUITS ^ JjL This w§ek Evansville Voted In STRATEGY TALKS—Rochester and city rival Adams will meet for the first time in athletics Friday night when the two basketball teams meet each other. In the top photo coach Don Kemp has his strategy talks with Greg Holmes (21) and Mike Hall (33). In the bottom photo, Rochester coach Ron Murray is huddling with Terry King (left) and Tom Malkasian. Rodiester has lost twice and Adams once in their season play to date. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) —| The Blues’ trainer, for the Air Force Coach Ben Martin second year, will be Chris Pat-! will direct the North’s coaching rick of Kentucky, staff for the annual Blue-Gray The South won last year’s; football game here Dec. 27,'game, 28-7, primarily on the making his first appearance in j running of Dicky Lyons of Ken-the all-star show. jtucky and the pass interceptions The choice of Martin as headi®* Jim Marsalis of Tennessee coach was announced by Blue- State. The victory broke a two-! Gray headquarters Wednesday. 'year northern winning streak. I Also announced were the acquis-; —————— J Itions of Floyd Gass of Okla- Czechs Reach Finals homa State and Don Faurot of Missouri as other members of MARSEILLES, France (AP) the Yankee staff. Czechoslovakia qualified for * * * the World Soccer Cup final by; The players and the Southern j beating Hungary 4-1 in their tie-coaches and their player roster j breaking game here Wednesday! will be announced within a few night. The Czechs led 1-0 at GRIMALDI IMPORTS 900 Oakland Ave. 335-941 r FOR A 0 TROUSER “Travel Cham” SUIT TUBKEY You1I find "Travel Champ" 2 trouser suite oost less than 1 pant suits of die same qualify In other stores! Get Truxton tailoring and wonderful wearability with your choice from pur entire stock of "Travel Champ" 2 trouset subs .... at a price that makes this an outstanding ■ buy. Terrific selection of patterns and the season's newest colors. Regular, short, long. 5 HP SnO-tHrO ALL-WEATHER COATS iO OFF*?Q97, Regularly $39” #W — This week only Special Low Introductory Pricel All weather protection Satin Sleeve lining Dacron® polyester cotton blend A single and double I breasted models • Two-stage design >; • Self-propelled' • 4 speeds forward, reverse • Clears a wide 24" path • Throws snow up tp 30’ • Rotating discharge chute • Winterized engine 0 Electric starting available It's a Cut above the mt BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Square Lain “ 9:30-11 sJhoay 11-8 ORin!Hi|R|RH OPEN «:S0toS:M FH. Evening Til Till 60 South Telegraph PONTIAC FE 2-0121 Opposite Tel-Huron PONTIAC ROAD AT 0PDYKE PHONE 373-0734 UNITED TIRE, INC NEAR FISHER BODY PPPS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, m\9 D-T Ifiesf Mark Since ¥62 Lions' Goal Annual Wheelchair Games Women Leading Pan-Am BUENSO AIRES (AP) —f So for Argentina has won S3 _ . .. . Louise Hixoo of Phoenixville, medals, SI gold. 16 silver and IS jaqr Highest »msh. and best place finish behind the un-P*., won four gold medals bronze, throughout the first hall *2^1 iT?™’ S*nc* ,9Q is defeated Rams in the Coastal Wednesday to pace ILS. women of the games. The United States the goal of the Detroit Lions as Division, the Lion* still ai* in |W the second Pan American is second with 41 medals, 1? % roove ®to Baltimore for a tight battle with Green Bay for i Wheelchair Carnes's ' gold 1C silver and 9 bronze. P-M* kickoff Sunday and the same ^ ^ The 24-vear-old activities di- Canada won its first gold titir Sind game with the Colts. Central Division m*: rector at the Charles Johnson medal with a victory by Mrs.' * * * once-beaten Minnesota Vikings for the Elderly in Royers- Joyce Mulrnad of Whiterock, The two rivals have identical They lead the Packers tt>5> ford' Pa • won ^ Plac* honors British Columbia, in a javelin Mr records. But while the Colts by one hill game with three “* ^ Women s Wscus* Shot ®ve*»t. tytjf have clinched a second- more to playdn the race for theipu,\iave,in and table *wmis' 8°w *'<** w‘th rnT--------—-------------runner-uo slot after weinv »iev^nls- . . eight silver and seven bronie. runner-up slot alter seeing a] j^te the performance of MUSTANG HAUTE HAT SAT., DEC. 13, 1969 Registration 5 p.m. 1st Car Out 5:33 p.m. Comp in to Drive a New Mustang, and Take the Pledge! WE MUST CLEAR OUT 34 BRAND NEW 1969 FORDS and 29 - 1969 DEMOS TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1970s! ifonoi four-game winning streak. " placed the Canadian team in r\ : ~ —:r» ’“iMiss Hixon. who won six goldthird niace f Deacon r“i"■y*»i ... for Stopping fastest Gun 1 1 victory over Atlanta. cemented their runner-up posi-f dominated field events «« 1TP ■ ■ ! Uon last Sunday with a pushed the host nation into unof-'^^L^h^Nm^i^ ficial first place. Wednesday mchried Nma Kira ______________ , - jof Long Beach, Cahf., who won! 'two gold medals, Darlene Ka-Ill> * 1/ I min ski of Detroit and Beatrice IllinOlS dealer Anderson of West Brookfield, ** Mass., with one each. I The Lions hold a 16-14 edge in! victories over the Colts with one; NEW YORK (AP) — When game U965) ending in a 24-24 Stmy Jurgensen. the fastest, tie. The Colts have won seven of] gtm in the East is dumped sixjth® last 10 games dating back to] times in one Sunday afternoon, 11962. That year was the one in the'defensive player of the week which the Lions compiled an 11-t)as to be in on the show. 3 record, good for second place.] * * * Last time the Uons defeated Jl“ Stefanich of Joliet. 111., av- Because the Los Angeles the Colts at Baltimore was in eraged 233 in his final six games Rams awarded the game ball to i%4 (31-14). Wednesday night to take the; Deacon Jones, the old all-pro] * * * -toad in the $65,000 National, defensive aid, the Associated! »We just couldn’t seem to do Championship of the Profession-Press went along today and anythlng about making our ownj«l Bowlers Association at Gar-named him toe defensive fdayar against the Viklnga Wins PBA Tourney ,«2.»2S3 ST. day off Thursday for a sight- GARDEN fTTV NV (APV seein8 ,0ur picturesque GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP) — delta area of the Parana River. Of the week in the National His 1401 six-game burst on games of 222, 225. 241. 199. 255. ..... , .. „ . and 259 gave him a 5185 total for hand Minnesota caphalised on,24 * five-pin kad over] rc all at our miscues. The one that - - - - i 4 game," concedes Coach; Joe Schmidt. “On the other f Football League. * * The Deacon did { ^ really hurt was the blocked J 14 ^ »fSr !i£S W ** when from kn^surgery. * over 16 "f It could have been the entire 1™' ta * SCore- £* ^ Rams’ defensive unit because ***** «***? *•* W}*- they all put terrific pressure on Jorgensen, the Washington quarterback, in scoring their llth straight victory, 24-13 and clinching the Coastal Division]1 ings. They definitely are the best team we’ve faced so far the 5100 chalked up by southpaw Bill Alien of Fresno, Calif. Allen moved into file runnerup spot on the basis of a 1419 block, the highest six game total of the titleplay. He fired games of 278, 232, 234, 287, 188 and 200. Vlit taMfcrt altar M aamat: 1. Jim StaftiUch. JoHStT III., t Bill Allan. Praana. Caltt., 3. Ed Bowdna. Fraano. Ci' A Bitty Hardwick. Uoulivjl The statistical story was ..... ...r....c MKJ r.,Tin.invindicative of the score. TheL. title. Jurgensen was held to 50; winners outgained the Uons by JI tSJ&S yards net gain in the first three ;°nly W yards .. .178 to 156. In a*. "* periods although he wound up rushing, it was Minnesota 88,] Vo»tSSK^s} with 21 completions of 29 throws Uons 74. In passing, the Vikes] \\: cI^ uMr^’chic™.c?Ho' ***• for 206 yards but was intercept- led, 85 to 82. But Minnesota's li ed twice. It was the heat put on potent defense blocked three Wrn, rl tfr the front four, led by Jones,!Uon kicks. that forced Sonny to ‘ es that resulted in interceptions] by Richie Petitbon and Jim Net-] ties. Four of the six quarterback dumps came on third down. ; Race Talks Slow1 ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) : — Spokesmen for" the California Race Track Association and io-cals of file AFL-CIO Service Employes International Union said Wednesday differences at tbe bargaining table may delay the start of the winter racing meet at Santa Anita Park, slated to begin Dec. 26. A Wide-Track Pontiac, Tempest or GTO It Your Best Assurance Of Getting Where You're Going This Winter AUDETTE PONTIAC, INC. 1850 Maple Rd., Troy 642-8600 In The Troy Motor Mall Make everyone feel he’s first on your list. Seagrams\^ Canadian gumma WHISKY-* blend of klectu whimiem years out. B».8 hoof. SUOtUI OiniUlU COMPANY. N.Y.O. OIFT-WIIPPIO It NO EXTRA CMAROE. PEGBOARD 2'x2' 48- 4'x«' 96* BOV . onW ALL HOOKS IN STOCK m Jm I turner PROPANE T0*cm KIT * fU*L CYLINDIP •*S£2g«r $ No. LP 488 029 $g DRESS UP YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS HAQQERTY’S OWN • 6 FOOT LONG • 38 INCHES HIOH • 24 INCHES DEEP $075 K.D. roxiti poly»tyr#n* “Madrid Design” WALL TREATMENT 24”x36” ( PANELS 91 Q98 G a*oh ROOM DIVIDERS > Walltllt Woodgrain COMPLETE UNITS 2 WOODGRAIN POLES BRASS PLATED ADJUSTS TO 8Mi FT. HIGH 2 PANELS 24"x36" INCLUDING HARDWARE EASY TO ASSEMBLE EASY DOE Vf TI1KSP KVM0US E\SY TO VSR1>A • -*R0om Beauty at ](*s best! NEW COLOR TINTING SERVICES AVAILABLE COMBINATION Sjb uioJL • Ti QUALITY roller • LARGE PAINT PAN • 2" NYLON BRUSH DO IT YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS 1 HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. J OPEN 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. FRI. NITE to 9 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. MASKING TAPE SHOP OUft MANY departments J|; D—8 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, j THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 Horse Race Results Windsor Results WEDNBSDAY'S RESULTS HR Cond. Pkn 1 Mil*: nl. Duk* 3.70 2.** Eft teisrau, - Jaclr IrWwav P ally D**l -414*0 C« HSS l ) Paid S14.M Claiming Paca; I 13.10 MO 4.00 NFL Defensive Giants to Jangle I. Trot; 1 Mile: J Sparkle Knight 5;Blue Bell JJ ath—$1000 Claiming Pact; 1 4th-S90t Claiming Pace; 1 Mila: April's Own 11.30 4 Rhythm Billy 3 Dream Creed 5tfc-*1t00 Cond. Pace; 1 Mila: Quinella: (3*3) Paid $24.90 Prim Bloom * 6.10 3.50 2.7 Jet Hanover 4.20 3.4 Claiming Paw 1 Mllai W Margarat Ginger 24.7* 4.70 Kakalac Mi Jodie Lyn OuliMlIa: (14) PMd *30.70 EMM Claiming Pace; 1 ___________ Pride Yatgg 1840 4.30 5.20 Good On* " ■ Mr. Avery MR-4M* Cond. Pace: i Mila Raportrtx 7.30 4.70 3.70 Gambling Tom out Mr. Malcolm 2.70 2.40 ’erfecta: (14) Paid 140.4# ,a—'-------1,7*0) ir“ -~ 1 iM LOS ANGELES (AP) -The nation’s football fans will get to see two of professional football’s most renowned front line troops in action Sunday when the Minnesota Vikings and the Los .Angeles Rams collide in Memorial Coliseum, i Unfortunately, tile lines in, question won’t confront each other since both play on defense and the way the game is played -well, you get the point. But there they’ll be as the winners of the Central Division, Aim Ann'* Tim* tang* Monty Mlu Ad Iosco* . Falrmaad* Dancer Windsor Entries THURSDAY'* ENTRIES lit—SUM Claiming Pac*> 1 Mil*: ...... —------ Iren* Song Quetn'i Nebo Victory Renown Renilm Echo valley We* Lady Gee Amy Adloi Tret, 1 Mila: Big Bart " * Cohaiset Isaac Darby Demimonde Hava'i Prince Adloi Norma Paitlmi Elolsi Checklt Darn Proud Thrifty /Money ac*i 1 Mil Trudy Direct Widower Bo Carter Hillsdale Beats Spring Arbor '5-With Balance HILLSDALE (UPI) — Despite a 36-point performance b y senior center Bobby Thompkins, Spring Arbor dropped a high-scoring basketball game Hillsdale Wednesday night, 122-107. Hillsdale, leading wily 55-52 at halftime, jumped ahead in the second half and bad five men in double figures. Junior guard Bill Thorpe led the parade with 27. points, followed closely by John Kirk, a senior forward, who scored 22. The victory gave Hillsdale a 1-1 record and left Spring Arbor with a 4-2 record. Avalon Van B. Guy Yatae »■■■, iwiiiu vtiu. Little Dominion MyatlC Boy »Horb|rf no* Claiming Pacai 1 Mllai 1 — ■■ Hot Cargo Argyll Archie . Dark Damon Northville Results Tiger Farm Club Greets New Face MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Max Lanier, former major league pitcher, was named Wednesday manager of Detroit’s farm club at Rocky Mount, N.C. In the Class A Carolina League. 1 Lanier, father of Hal Lanier, m siSo ’to tt«e San Francisco Giants’ N 2j* shortstop, managed in the n i.4o'i2.M 4.20 Giants* organization briefly but J«SwflS*vf"6' < W s’*o has been out of baseball be- mi, W...***-* cause of a heart condition since pw—3730 com. pact; 1 Milo: _ .... __ , ..... ■' ' I.......June, IMS. He replaced A1 Fed- eroff who left to accept a position in the Seattle organization. the Vlkes, and the unbeaten Coastal champions, the Rams, meet in a preview of their Western Conference title clash in the National Football League Dec; 27 in Minnesota. The game here will be | screened across the land with a sellout crowd of 78,000 on hand in person. Grid fans are familiar with the monsters to be seen—the Norsemen of Minnesota, Jim Marshall, Carl Eller, Alan Page and ex-Ram Gary Larsen and their able replacements, such as Paul Dickson. x The Rams’ Fearsome Foursome, includes starters Deacon Jones, Merlin Olsen, Coy Bacon and Diron Talbert, plus reactivated Lamar Lundy, Roger Brown and little-publicized Rick Cash. Take-aways—pass intercep- tions and fumbles recovered-are, .highly regarded. Rams Coach George Allen says, “If you can take the ball away four [times in this league you should neytr lose.” In their 11 winning games, Los Angeles has made 23 interceptions and recovered 12 fumbles, Minnesota 25 Intercep-1 tions and bine fumbles recovered. They are one-two In the NFL. “It’s going to be a long afternoon. 1 think we’ll be playing this one Just as hard as any game we’ve.been in this season,’’ said Viking Page on the eve of the team’s departure for Los Angeles. . COME IN AND SEE THE 1*T* M0TI0 CAT ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILE CUnMNG Coverall Snowiuiti for Man, Woman & Children PARTS IN STOCK Lwgc Supply PANTHER OP PONTIAC INSULATED COVERALLS For Snowmobile For Work For All Outdoor Fun WATERPROOF OXFORD NYLON 5-ox. Dacron Imulation Removable Hood Full Zippar Front Zippo* L*g on M*n'( and Ladies' BOYS’ LADIES’ MEN’S RED. 27.11 RED. 29.H RED. 2S.N *23.98 *25.98 *25.98 OTHER MEN'S COVERALLS FROM $12.98 SNOWMOBILE BOOTS WATERPROOF NYLON UPPER ZIPPER FRONT REMOVABLE FELT LINER - ZIPPER FRONT lOYB'ltSt MEN’S I to II $1|9D 4-TRANSISTOR WALKIE-TALKIE *10.98- 1 WATT - 3-Chann.l lAdRJMMU With Ch.nn.111 Crystal PAIR $60.00 3 WATT - 3-Ohaimtl NABHMMB With Ohann.l It Crystal PAIR $120.00 PUY TENTS Pup Tent . *8,# 7x7 Umb. Tent «MII**r, $4011 a*t4..r.n4 window DW $1298 JOE’S SK SURPLUS k 19 N. Saginaw - In Downtown Pontiac «tan. i Thurs. ’til 8:30 f ri. *til S Tue*., W.d., tat. . > til 6 p.m. John-R Lumber’s plumbing specials: Come toJohn*#;Uimber and see what complete kitchen and bath departments are like. Complete with amazingly low prices on everything from bath tubs to wash tubs. from vanities to valves, from cabinets to counter tops. And from John-R’s experts you’ll get tips on how to do it all yourself. The tips are free... everything else is just less than you’d expect. Store hours; John-R Mil Milo Rd, Madison Heights and CooHdge at 11 Mile Rd., Berkley, weekdays 8 a.m.-7 p.m., Sat. B a.m.-6 p.m., Sun. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Cooley Lake Rd. at Williams Lake Rd., weekdays 9 a.m.-7 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m.-6 p.m.. Sun. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Use your Michigan Bankard, Security or Matter Chergecarda except on "cash A carry" Mama. :*i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1909 now von can SEE anything you want hAuce....... .ft Employment Information ...9-A! Instructions—Schools ....... 10 j Work Wanted Male .........Ill Work Wanted Female.........12 j Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A1 SERVICES OFFERED I Building Services-Supplies.. .13 ■ Veterinary ...............14: Business Service ..........15; Bookkeeping and Taxes.....To) Credit Advisors .........I6-A Dressmaking and Tailoring..l7; Gardening .................18) Landscaping............18-A! Garden Plowing.......'....18-B Income Tax Service .......19: Laundry Service ...........20 Convalexent-Nursing ..... 21) Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23i Television-Radio Service.... .24 J Upholstering........ .24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance .................26 Deer Processing .......... \ WANTED Wanted Children to Board. ,28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished .....37 Apartments—Unfurnished .. .38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... ,40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motet Rooms..........45 Rent Stores ...............46 Rent Office Space .........47 Rent Business Property...47-A) Rent Miscellaneous ........48 REAL ESTATE sale Houses ...... Income Property .. Lake Property .... Northern Property Resort Property .. Suburban Property Lots—Acreage .... Sale Farms .......» Sale Business Property Sale or Exchange ... FINANCIAL flusiness Opportunities....59 Sale Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend .............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE swaps ............... ....63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods.......65 Antiques 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees .........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Toojs-Machinery..... 68 06 If Yourself.............69 Cameras—Servlet ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons............71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 A NATURAL far happy days, nights to come! Shape sWings out below cuff collar — the lively line accented by top,/stitching, low tabs/ Printed Pattern 4 6 8 4 ! Misses’ Sizes 19, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 14 (bust 34) takes 2% yards 35-inch fabric. Sixty-five Cents in coins for each 'pattern—add \ 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Sent to Anne Adams, ' care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St.) New York, N. Y. 19011. Print name, address with tip, size and style number. ...4V ...50 ...51) ,51-A ...52 ...53 ...54 ...56 ...57 ...58 Diol 334-4981 * MM.tfcivM.Mt (Sal. II* 2.10) . or 332-8181 (Mwi. Hm. frf.) From 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. (Sat. St>S) Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO AOVFRTISERS ADS RECEIVE!) BY 5 P M. WILL SE PUBLISHED THE ‘ 1 . FOLLOWING DAT PLEASE NOTE Effective Saturday,: November 1st,'' 1969, the cash rates for Classified Transient Ads will be discontinued. The regular Transient' charge rates will prevail from that date on. The-Pontiac Press BOX NUMBERS At 10 a.m. today there were replies ot The Preu Office in the following hexes: 8c, 9c, 27c, 32c, 33c, 40c, 42c, 49c, 65c. Card of Thanks 1 I TAKE PRIDE IN extending mv heartfelt thanki and appreciation to avaryana far the many act! at kindness, messages at sympathy and baautlful floral dfftrlngs dur- loss of mv dear husband, Smlla Thomas. Thanks to the daacans, deaconess and members of Macedonia Baptist Church, also tho members of area churches, Special Cobb Punoral Homo, employees of Fisher Body r^' J"* brldgepprt, SO hrs. eMlkhr_, monthly bonus, profit sharino. Blue Cross Excellent " m-seoe. ‘i :.r -.4, TELEPHONE SALESMAN - , Experience In advertising and tickets. Leads, r*n*w*l», advance commissions, tall Mr. Wallace, 399- fAlCHNICIAN.^^ltNtgb, RADIO AND APPLIANCES/, .. 422 w Hurw 334-3477 ------~TV REPAIRMAN ~ Experienced In colw. teP J»y tor the right man, FE S-24M.__ USED CAR PORfER Must have drlvais llcansa and ax. ’OAKUND UniOn olKziIr ABOVE AVERAGE INCOME S. J. TUTAGE & CO. 19180 MT. ELLIOTT DETROIT, MICHIGAN 893-9800 RETIRED SINGLE MAN to work quarters, Horse Shd>R«nCb.*li McKay Rd^ Rereee. 752-9771. pay, no experience necessary, I 7-0700.____________________________ SHORT ORDER COOKS All shifts available. Top pay rat Call Biff's Grill, 4333 Talegrap .444-1712. WE NEED HELP. Macnanic ano mechanics helpers, must have own hand feels, full company benefits. Call GILL at Ft »9421. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel, Llferal pay, insurance furnishfd, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. ■ GMC(V,.. Truck. Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 I Wanted Female A WAITRESS, FULL or pert time, II or over, apply In person, Joe's Spaghetti House, 1033 W. Huron. Attention Young Women 11-23 Local national firm now hiring young women tor pleasant, perton Interview work. W# train at cur expanse. Must have pleasing -srsonallty and ba able to start -----employment. Excellent Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Male PLANNING FOR A FUTURE Include your family Employe* Life, __ .,_._mm*nt Pien. 10 ir cent. Top Union Rato* is cost of living Increase ai OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED • TOOLMAKERS • JIG AND FIXTURE. BUILDERS • BORING MILL • VERT.-HOR. MILLS " • LATHE • BENCH HANDS WELDERS AND FITTERS 58 Naur Week Long Range Program Make Applications at Our Employment Office 8 to 5:^0 Mon.-Fri. ~ Sat, 8 to 12 Noon INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! USI-Artco, Inc. MACHINE AND TOOL D|V. SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION c PHONE 693-8388 An Equal Opportunity Employer For Want Ad? Dial 3344981 D—II FOR FASTER SERVICE NOW A DIRECT LINE FOR PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS DIAL 334-4981 We Repeat DIAL 334-4981 THI* PONTIAC frftESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. I960 ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES: Would HOUSEKEEPER TO CARE van Ilk* to work 3 hri. * day In * children end light =---| "1-*?. if). oan ilv* In qr ouf, < • * I $30 par week. 303-731 HOUSEKEEPER, I bath, TV. " “ required. 451-9733. BABYSITTER II Call 152-1300 «l BABY SITTER IN Waterford a BABY SITTER, DeWnDABLF, ' Femolo_______7 Help Wanted Femals 2 SEWER FOR PULL OR part. -1 Apply to Pontiac Laundry, 4 TaWry, Poflrt*~ 7 Help Wontid M. or F. m*. PART TIME Kitchen S Work Wontod Molt 11 Wonted Real Estate 36 Wanted Real Estate fNMLUdaNt OlOL for ....... ______....... tie*. 5 day* Including Saturday. 10 CALL MANPOWER a.m, . 7 p.m. Wtll train. Excellent * 1 1 1 TYPiSr STENOS1 SECRETARIES ProfltbM* temporary aeilgnmanta available paw. Pontiac, Bloomfield, Rochaeter area. Top rata*. ... x avanlnpi.1 working condition!. Apply In parted, Tarry'i Country F—‘ U>4W. Map la, Troy. 642-91M YEAR OLD BOY naadi - - m-tm. A-l CARPENTfR '* —— - Large c SSI- KITCHEN help. PMfcI MSTJ LIFE LADY WANTED FOR good position1 In ahlrt laundry. Top pay, plus: paid holidays and vacation!) and. guga fringe benefits. Will (raid, If. ♦ted call 332-1922. MATURE WOMAN WANTED, must Drayton Plalm, 474-0529. _________ I diMrai I win lane ner tiuim ii everyday existence. I J hafwaan 18 and 25 v esj to b* HRMMPRII. m tiger achadule, car necessary, ll and 2S with amlbitTon interview write to P. 0. Box financially Independent Rochester, Mich. 40043 or call . HU, Male-Female 8-A ____________, —~ Jall types OF home repairs.1 I,S? AVERAGE EARNINGS Ini . a paid to our full time1 R,17£lnBiJ*J£jr,e*1' rooting, last year. Wa need man J!aa,,nS:_t'™'H:____________,__| • over 40 with car to taka abort auto A-l CARPENTER WORK _ trips near Pontiac. Air Mall B.B.j „ AT A PAIR pricei | Read, Prat., American Lubricants I Additions, (amity rooms, kitchen! Ca„ Box 404. Payton, Ohio 45401. cabinets, garages, siding, roofing,: ' EDUCATIONAL SALES :ij ?ew construction m'VeII Sell educational \ materials to or PE 0-3S3T ~ schools In your area. Definite ter- A PROFeWTonaL rlfnrv. amt potanlltl Income, i tenders for priv •pound A preferred.' reasonable rates, 473-4774. touch-ui work. LOTS — WANTED IN PONTIAC - I Will pay c I Immediate closing. REAL VALUE CALL AGENT -----I REALTY, 44fc4W small NEED A HtiME WlfH anywhere. ---- j to 10 acrn agent, 474-1131. HAVE A PURI Ints. no commission, s WE! WILL! , BUY! ~ cash dlrsct door within IS minutas. 36 ApqrtmentSrFurobhed^ 37 4. 7 AND 3 Rohm apartment. N*w'~ »! ,R 4.1307 , ,, 7 AND 3 ROOMS, drlvet* both 6 entrance, furniture In excawnf condition, utilities furnished, * children welcome. Don. roq. Prom >33.50 par wk. 334-1103.______________ 1 LARGE hoomt and bath, clWki, attaactlvely decorated, no children or pets. 335-7143._____________ ckjiroun workthp BUMPING, PAINTING I AWOrk.f E 3-4044. CARPENTRY SMALL 1 |jj"“ 673-8516. tender1 or! \ Xf )YHEJ( y?u SEEK^OUR SERVICE | Saraga! f * *' JL X lXSk. I "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" j ’ eoupilM Drayton Plains. 473-0434. ______ BABYSITTER, J days weak. Mon. -| parTancad,."typing "necessary’,' i FcJ- 0:30.-4, 1 child, In my home, 482-96SS. >30. 331-4115, Vic. ot Baldwin and MOTEL MAIO, ovar 35, honest ________ I rioMMlEMo i *h^Fa>tlrvfl Medical Secretary a,r* ffoarfmenlV* of ^'locai I NK p5H Rosp?tal. Must be high school 334-0583 or 33441583.-------------- graduate with excellent typing, WAITRESS WANTED: DAY mRoL dictaphone and magical terminology required. Shorthand Ml----------- Apply 9 a,m. to 13 for appointment. I 0 A.M.-3 A.M. |V 334-0437 , 300 . 1 " 11 .y'yjsij^ *”* , " I wrong. Call Por Birmingham publishing firm. Miller Bros. Realty Interesting work. Coll 444-3370. | ------- TEMPORARY Help wanted tor law — CARPENTER-FIREPLACE, Insul duct work. 623-2751*.° UrnaCes ,n SlEMENTARY TEACHER WOUf b’ 493-5181, ° r ng or me : EXPERIENCED LOG AND claln SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY — VA, FHA,1 OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION REALTOR, NINGS FE_____ TRANSFERRED, THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times' Realty * ROOMS AND i BATH, AND 3 ROOMS W ■7005. Ill M Ii H JOCKEY MENSWEAR ’ holidays, WHEN YOU NEED HELP CALjL US those MATURE WOMAN "i barmaid raadad nights, axcallant call Mrs. Wrakrak.^wSl-mV*'1’"'! occa^wal ^babysming, UkVn(?rlom calMor IntarWaww" N f?r” S,«^'T5^u^lya^YpSw •** hours: 2 babte.. 47^3035. .i---------i—r J' to 4 PM,* Sonny's'Lounge, 70 BABYSITTER FOR I a.m.—12:33 Milford Rd., M ttord. i D.m.. 1 child. own tranSDnrtaftifin ■ * --------r----™---- AMERICAN________________ jJ WAITRESS. Day work only, no S i days or holidays, Birmingham. 4 - 1 4333. 'JS'ra8 WANTED MATURE WOMAN i nrrjb^iQfy81 baby?ittlna. Drav 2 bSBtt. 67 i dynamic talas career 'ho can qualify for a po this fast moving industry. j EXPERIENCE MEAT ( PLASTER PATCHING Inferio BEDROOM HOUSE. of Pontia NEAT 5 _____XIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 Realtor Open 9-9 Daii-Offica Open Sunday 1-5 WDtPENDe1?TTnVESTORS INC. , _______________ Apartments, Furnished ~ CALL MY AGENT_________481-0374 si, TRANSFERRED family needs 3 1 BEDROOM, UPSTAIRS, room oma w n ^ req.,' Ppnllac, '332-S844. _______ 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS, prlvelt BATH, prK . .. 481-0274. 3 ROOMS ANb BAYH, no ; children, don. 323 Pdrry. 2 AND 3 ROOMS, private bath, *n-tranca, parking. Good furniture, newly decorated. Must sea to appreciate. Children welcome, all utilities furnished. Pram S32.JS wk. Sec, deposit FE 5-"“k^M 3 ROOM, private bath ■ - Want to Sell? I Jo*—334.9144 BEAUTY OPERATORS, full oFpirt time, top pay, Andraa Beauty Salon 335.9257, ______| BABYSITTER, MY HOME, roHSEi*, WAITRESS WANTED TO work port I time, Evoa., In restaurant and lounge, hourly rata plus tips, for, I turthar Information, call UL 2-3410. | NEEDED AT ONCE! woman FOR~~shRerXl offical IS to 21 year old tor gentral office work, pleasant surroundings i work In Clarfcston-Wetdrtbrd p~- 1 ---------- ‘—" AjUM Retirement Plan Work Wanted Female 12 to typing ai ............ -jngenlel people. TypIflO ri__ I______ offica work. Write Post Office Box 45, Pontiac, Race at MA 5-5500. I giving comploW Intorniotlon. iiDVOTTC! MBenen ~iY'l""Zl'.__________________• ;■», • WANTED': w6MAN with book: NEEDED, live In or name YOUR OWN hours, 3 days a| keeping background or knowledge - oui. jja-j'Be.--------------- week, 3 hours a day, >3 an hour, to train and assume responsibility i Light delivery. 482-2159. I ot. complete set ol double entry| CASHIER NURSE AIDES, WILL train, call lor bool<-* ■ and catmer. Must hav*| rtiE-my operator | gffar«iar,•J*,, H inmjrirtJtl NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY available. Xonnally'l Jewelers, 45, |M| |W( aginaw, Pontiac. No phone ~i lease. ________.______ " inUallr«il!Lil!iSi A ! IRONING. 1 DAY sarv McCowan. 334-3847. 2 Detroit Trade BABYSltTING IN^STATE i Ava., Detroit, home, 424- BOOKKEEPING. We have buyers galore ! Financing No Problem E J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) • Daily OR 4-03Q6 Evas. EM 3-7546 1 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, working girl. A 3 room and bath apartment. Ret, and dep^STMagT^ 1 BEDROOM, UTILITIES furnished, «*«* —r 1044. entrance, ufllltloa I ! BEDROOM, FURNISHED, chlMroi welcomed. FE 3-8933. 2 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY 1 LARGE BEDRO< lartmanls, from | 7805. franco, everything turn.,, 1 ca" FE 2 ROOM AND 2. _________ welcome, 530 par v EEK. | raq. Inquire at 223 dwfnJAdv*.' CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP LAUINGER REALTY . pleasant telei Pentlac_ .. -efi “i- • i. ume work a ELIAS BROS. lit.40 to $3.50 BIG BOY RESTAURANT 1 ____Dixie Hwy^S Silver Lk. Rd. COSMETICIAN, EXPERIENCED, ... cellent conditions and salary. Call waitress or .........Mm Sav*-°n Dr«B»' Elliabath Let ^RL^PPLY TT^, ^*"0^4 „r.. ,rom , Actcraf* Cleaners, 423 N. Main, office SU5.FE S-0322. _ ...----- PRESSER POR MODERN d COMPUTER OPERATOR I cleaners, experience praTarred, 1 Wall established tranaformerl Sfl?%|SP7sy * 0,,dyk, manufacturlna company has a dav - tan ___.________ shift opening lor computt r REGiVERED^NyRsF^R reimbursed tor L,0ht housekeeping. references. FE 8-84J4. nil. TYPING DONE on IB I or 430-3573._ gf ^ >, TYPING FORlF''J j les. In my home. 333- - BUSINESS Y WORK WANTED Quick Reference W A NTS Jeans. ~ WOMAN cockTaii — waitress, 232S WOMAN TaK FOR CbUNTfeOf ____ Collins Cltaner, Woodward 5t.< Rochester, 41 -ARE FOR motherless children, live In, Tscr ALL’ JOHN LAUINGER T , AT 474-0319 |- REAL ESTATE i 4 aggressive sales vpeople on . staff. Licensed salespeople ' Ji ICE DIREClDRl SERVICE -SUPPLIES-EQUIPMENT , , WAITRESSES Night shift full or part tlma, an ’hO^plus aa|?e(rmg*d benefits! I SALES EMPLOYMENT'^OUNSEL-' person, Ellas Bros. Big Jssm COUNTRY HILL Furniture, custom ;t!nj> every Saturday^al 9 a.m. ^'stripping**' cral|lnlforn0esflmat« _ *7244, Pick-up and dallvary. W. SCHRAM, Realtor I FOR ALL AROUND JANITORIAL WORK AND LANDSCAPING CALL INTERNATIONAL JANITOR Dressmaking, Tailoring Apparel—Ladies PENNY RICH BRAS, custom filled il-A ALTERATIONS, by appointment. FE 2-S844, alt. 5. 1 __. *"* “ Aluminum Bldg. Items Roofing Boy Rastaurent, Telegraph operator (GE US, tied ir irking conditions, desirable leca-l Time, pormarant non, axcallant company benefits, »**r*lng salary. Including fine profit sharing plan. HSESK Wk Call or write Peraonnel depart-1 ge!ir*m?.nt Jfjj h GE SERVICE INSTRUCTOR- tor "It* WAITRESSES NIGHTS, Friday. Sat-Good, •f’lft. 11:00 P,ra. to 7:00 a.m. Full urday, Sunday, 10 or ovar, no ox-— jjaayn I perienc* necessary, apply In par- inn attar 4, Oall'a Inn, 3411 Ellz-Lk, Rd.________________________ 4 Increases, have had tales or public contet ceptionally high oai year. Snelllng & Sr Dave Let, 334-2471 1 Kuhlman Corporation, 2545 P*™*1?*!.-* 9.!.!?-*yiHalii Wanted M. Or F. ....-pit Rd. (15-Mlle Rd.) Troy,' S’.TJ^ ____ , MfehlWn' 7iW4" 1 APARTMENT MANAGER Naed.d, : must bo pleasant and able “to deal : , with the public. Apartment and Restaurant ?:,'rrv’ .xm4yi.nra necessary. Apply to Pohtlae Press Employment Agencies An equal opportunity employer. CLERK TYPIST Previous general office experience necessary, Musi type 50 wpm on quality call 444-7808 between * 9 Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 ALTERATIONS AND TAILORING) y home. 152-1135. Painting and Decorating 23 . , aiteratiSmS^PP , HI SIDING dresses, leather coats. .482-9533. IM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS DRESSMAKING - TAILORING AWNING-PATIOS !bonnie,_kay's womens aitera- SCREEN-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED EAVESTROUGHING COATS,! A l HOT TAR 8, shingles, fully ____i, 335-4207, Mrs. Sebaske. |_Jnsured, licensed, bonded. 424-0044. ALTERATION A Dressmaking. NEED A New roof? Call SHI -Typos. ~ ~ ....... 332-4434! I tlons. 474-4475. Roofing, tiding, and guttara, i repair work. Fro* Est.Call att* - ~ 420-3875. ... custom. painting, reas. rates. FAST ACCOUNTING CtERK Satisfaction guaranteed. 335-2003. food aptitude, torn* billing LA°'ES °ES.'RE ^ PaJn, or posting oxperlonco, light typing.! ««mata« SniSs Northwest area. Fee paid. I asfimares. ur a-a^ j_NTernat ion al_pe rsoNNE i I Transportation ie pickup. FE 1-9444. Continued seamless eavestroughing. « ----ing factory to you. 1 h"m* Blel',10 PF "• VICE-QUALITY WOI TERMS CALL NOW—DAY OR NIGHT ... 24 Hrs" Hot tar, shingles, repairs. |We Will Not Bo Undersold R, DUTTON____________ , FE >.1721 t £ H ROOFING. Free estimates. Hot tar and^ shingles. NO JOB TOO SMALL. 425-5474, 0 S. Woodward, OR 3-2954 i DEALER-ASK FOR BOB OR R 25 Antenna Strvlci | A-1 DRYWALL OF / c. Call Don Sweeney* at, . Ask fo Manager LADIES, also Birmingham, car allowance. 442-7900._ ______' COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEANING PLANT Prater experienced, mature lady. Puli time, permanent position. (avion Marfinizlng, 4714. 1^1^. vd. 474-*"fi i ■ - APPLICATIONS NOW being takon, Outstanding opportunity for e »or concession, and daytime clean mature women interested In food »*£!* M e service as assistant manager, In a Drlva-ln Theatre attar 7 p.m. _ ARE your afternoons | responsibilities* end hive the FRbe? ability to supervise. Top salary ENJOY DRIVING? enjovkt™ money? groundl In food_ service, ^call Ml Motor Route Opening In1 ™. Southeastern'Ookland County. ACCURACY PERSONNEL DeerProcBSsing WIFE TO assist BIRCHETT & SON .ANTENNA a. All Expenses Service. Also repair, 338-3374., si Asphalt Paving i »s-W ASPHALT SEAL Coating, 3 cents If L SERVICE, [ guaranteed,1- ■I ijoU;, .____l____ Eavestroughing | I. 493-1155 *tt*r 5. Scrap Matal radiators, batteries, ti ---- between 9 ‘a.m. and 5 p.i for appointment. ____ RECEPTIONIST FOR CluMlOUM Swinger apartment-------- Walton Blvd. 474-lofl. DISH WASHER All ehlffi available. Cl la - 1-75, 5BS- 1 APPLY n female placement In i area. Our employers and are always looking executive positions, day and put vnur *n-i for (A •A^cSjMPLETE PROCESSING OF ASPHALT DISCbUNT. pavInfl, i DEER, Bear and moose. cap, free estimates. FE 5-7459. CALL 373-6155 DIETARY HELP, HR pay, meal Included, Square Lake Rd. or Mrs. Chrlsllonson. DENTAL ASSISTANT W.T Hour?' 3-ViMp,m. ac*i! D CIRCULATION DEPT. WrffifeaCTsa_________________THE PONTIAC PRESS / 50 W. REAL ESTATE Offlct Sacrolary — -M- ..... .—-S-- 338-0345, Must know shorthand, typing, BOOKKEEPER-FOR SMALL sho bookkeeping, and general office [" Rochesler area, capable c —r>.n .. .... « •, u«,i handling all phasaa. state *> parlance, wages desire. Reply I Pontiac, pi?. I Pontiac Press P.O. Box C-4._ BLOOD D0¥0RS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive S7.S ‘lh positive fee ADJUSTER TRAINEE Positions open y Wonted Household Goods 29 { HIGHEST PRICES PAID-FOR good . : *V*B°U& B AUCTION 1 SOW Dixie Hwy. OR 3-271? Wanted (Wiscefianeous 30 COPPER, BRASS, RAblATORS.! Brick Black & Stone M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroug ting servlci Free- Ettimatei 6/3-6866* 673-1 I ‘ Electrical Sarvicat ^BQW PIowIhb SNOW PLOWING, 24 s. C, Plxsi RICK VENERING, fireplaces, ASTRO ELECTRICAL Service, block laying, 693-1855 after 5. |.....H ------' IREPLACES, WRITTEN guar state wide service. 363-6879 ------ ■ -- after 5 p.m. ____and industrial* Building Modernization I -1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR.1 - • ----— 'i“lshed j State ComoaViv T0P PP,CBS~ W MR •< tompany furtl,ture and unwanted i tUre. riUS Mon.* Fri. 9-4 __Tties.* Wed.* Thurs. 10-5_ CHRISTMAS HELP salary- 338-4144.,_________I ganarel practica, across Pont.-i EXPERIENCED FULL TIME Gen. Hosp. Experienced preferred, > * waitress, nights, good DOV> Clue 31 hours per weak. Sand return* / Croat, apply at Ricky's, 819 to Pontiac Press, Box C-32. j Woodward. Pontiac.__________ r. n. PONTIAC MD. Specialist -! 7 EXPERIENCED bRAPSRY 7 AND. dermatologist. ’M, Saturday A.M. -----z ’ g h 35 hours. Hospital “hourly. No holl-. PM_______ 2371 day, evening or weekend. Call 335-1, Birmingham, 7821 or wrlre Pontiac Press Biox G- U Mich.' 444-328*, ' | 34. _____________' _________ EXPERIENCED WOMAN for 3 or SECRETARY, SAAALL salts office,1 more days par week. Cleaning and | O r c h a r d Lake R d., a t -light Ironing. Own transportation. Northweatern Hwy. 424-1117. , ST4 per day. 626-S79P or 442-2149. i SECRETARY i is-za EXPERIENCED WAITRlSS, 6 days _____________ ■ . .. ’ Start now end bo sure of a lob to —Apply 2325 S. Telegraph! shor* h#nd required, salary basedl th, hotiday season..Wo can place -la Mila Canter. xi experience and ability. Ex-i people now S142.50 tor 6 doys. Cel ------. -1 client fringe benefits. Apply at: j gjfore 4 p.m* Mr. Clyde, 33^4114. _ _ USI ARTC0 INC. ' COOK? EXPERIENCED SHOR1 ■Ight person. Please apply at 3030 indianwood Rd. Lake Orion, order, top wages, night shift, apply Aden Industries, 43700 Adell Blvd., 493-8388 after II a.m. 343-0611. Novi, Mich._____________________SECRETARY FDR LAND devOlop-1 EXPERIENCED GRILL AND men! fund. Real Estate or --------------------- Counter girl for afternoon shill, experience preferred, S day ------ paid vacation and Blue Cross, 51.50 623-9330. ! If so, we have Immediate opening per hr. Apply 705 Pontiac Trail, sALFS^CLERK overnaT^arolv in lor two real estate sales people, Welled Lake or Call 624-3300. Ask |SgSV ORDER Cook, day work on- Interested in making mpnay. Ex- 5MORT ORU K ^ -----mm helpful, but not neeossary. dormers, porches, r a rooms, kitchens, bathi licensed, Reas. Call arrer 5 p.lll, 482-0441.________. ALL TYPirCONSTRUCTION work, Pontiac, 391-1173, __________ residential. 425-2933. ■ ■ KOLON ELECTRIC CO. Commercial I estimates. Phone 844-4200 or 3704 evanlnos 334-3704. McKORMICK ELECTRIC Residential Wlrlng-Sarvlca Commercial Snowplowing PLOWING. CALL AFTER _________Fi~4-9i9i! SNOWPLOWING Milford Electric Co. '.BMiSBftBaL- it ready now!’ »en waiting f( _offtr. FEJ-3116. WANfED: GOOD USlD STEREO. \~r. 673-2702 (. Excavating salary. Irving Kay'a Drai %s.x I DENTAL ASSISTANT. Mature gal: n____________1 MODERNIZATION a.} BULLDOZING* FINISH flradl PHHi_______________ , __________I Remodeling Kitchens*.bath* recrea-i backhoe* basements. 674-2639* WANTED: Snowmobile. Will trade tlon and family rooms* rough end-f g.1201. 8 . 887-4569. HP8_______Mary Bridges* 334- mi PBP— Snelllng & Snelling. ___________.WANTED — WEAVING LOOM. New. ditions* siding* ri -------------------- - ......... i --------| j • ^ I 682.7809._ EX-SERVICEMEN Use your service skills to (III your ----- needs. For immediate ap- N 4-4434. ^ Can You Sell? top company I Gr Whoopee I 8400. 334-2471, Soiling 8. Snelllng. 31 MODERNIZATIONS ditiONS of all Internailonal RESIDENTIAL AND commercial ■40 W. Huron, money wanted. Individuals position with welcomed. 343-9775. Call Ann Cai Carpentry Floor Sanding i reflnlshsd, 332-4975. TREE CUTTING a ' Wanted to Rent ■ SHOP FOR CONSTR 32 \ CARPENTRY AND roofing, I I eitimates. 3S4-2S79. _______j I A-l CARPENtER,' 1 Also rooting, f'Wj i estimates. 394-1 I CARPENTERS, FATHER < TALBOTT LUMBER GALS floor time and attractive mission schedule/ For Interview,! Teylor, the promotional advertising our expanse? National Corp. plications — !_EM 3-7544^ _ | EMPLOYMENT Nursing Home, l 4-0304. E - Bavarly Mil 532 Orchard I vacancies created t Qaullflcatlons: 1 — High School Grad 2 - Be abl* lo telllgently ' 3 — Natl appearance Salary: 1142^50 pi For personal Ink accepting a: promotions. GET AN OPPORTUNITY ALONG WITH A JOB IBM COMPOSER EXPERIENCE Wontad | IMMEDIATE OPENING ANNUAL SALARY 85800-14400 . (EFFECTIVE JAN, 1, 1970) . Excellent fflnS*' benefits, In addition to aalairy', Including: full-paid Family Blue Crass, Blue Shield, 10, PRjflW as kswjsi brs * ffiSJS* da™? binad with tocif! •tcurlty*i tuition' l. 1* Blue Cross insurance GENERAL OFFICE $300—$425 ichoof iredr“wh? «n“tyra 40-950; Be door and ampla parkirig " 1 words par minute with a fast WHMip. J jw JJW^*1** kitchensa specialty. 682-5137. growing corp. Call international; call Leon Leake at 377-2000. Ext.- LrsonSjy^481J100,J080_W. Huron.1 2H4,____“__________________CARPEN^Y AND CEMENT INDUSTRIAL SALES Shara Living Quarter* 33 ^ FEE PAID , 0R 2 WOMEN to ihara | I______________________ notem al ■-C°--P*"- exD satasmen___x_________________-______i CARPENTRY WORK ALL TYPES SSar » to rMrasentmern Exc «"«1- TO SHARE homawifR lame. ,FE. 8-2198 _FE 8-3529 salary, full benefits. Call Interna-___<8JJ0nanyllme____|___I i nTE RIOR FINISH, KITCHENS. pahutpd Ilona I Personnel, 481-1100, 1080 W. SINGLE WOMAN TO shareHiome paneling, 40 year axparlance. FE PLA®ukfnS’ ^..oif0' Stirea hutuliatian JERRY'S HOUSE OP SOUND 2215 E. Walton Blvd. . Installation 373-00*4 Sorvlc* — * •- gityori Tree Trimming Service DON JI DAS TREE removal. Trimming, IHsurad, Fra* Estlmataa, MV 3-1116. ___________________ Lw-YmS TracUng^___ I LIGHT HAULINO and Ol REASONABLE RATES. 338-1264. lV4?3alr< ______Klmatas. 852-5252. * CABINETS Ah price^ Europi 1025 Oakland ________FI Moving, Storage 4-4595 A-l LIGHT TRUCKING of *1 _________ _ _ HAULING AND RUBBISH. Nama STYLE at a fair — ' —• - ---| your price. Anytime. FB S-009S._ trained. FE 8-2198 SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving1 LIGHT HAULING. BASiffilHTl, i ------------------c , I garages c1--* Wall Plaquas ____MIRACLE MODERNIZATION, no ^ ora end **11. °EslTpnd 'immedloto working conditions. 8 adams 8> adams _ i v " Do those days of high prices leave ABSOLUTELY GET you shortof funds? Use your lo-l for YOUR HOUSE, tent skills. Call International rAi * aav AGENT _P_er^al,M1-lJ00,_10l1rW.Jlur.n.iAGENT_ Plana tuning PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING LIGHT HAULING and Odd lob*. Call 9-a.m.-9 p.m. 3330620. I light TRUCKING, raasonablt rates, 338-3392 or 332-2151. LIGHT AND HEAVY tfcUDKlNd OSCAR SCHMIDT ?6D3V*1 ‘ d front-end loading. FB 2- gbnVral LAUNDRY needed, Pontiac Laui— P Cleaners, 540 S. Telegraph. GIRLS-W0MEN-18 OR OLDER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY will train, S42S salary per rr to start — Increase offer weeks. The Richard's Co., |r For appolnlmtnf call Mlaa Wei PONTuiPm‘ »5-*}70 DETROIT 062-4344 j housIkIIpIr wanted, nice horn*. 2 children ages, 11 B 12, 373-4970.____________________ HOUSEKEEPER-EXPERIENCED lrt| cooking* live In. Ml 4-3362 If no answer call Ml 4-0694. Oakland County residency, high *■ ,P.1"»nc‘a LJ ‘y.1*1*1^* nJJgb1.IJ’| LOOK, young RUBR...........M school graduation, (G. E. D.l Ijljfd a£tyJw6v. 4#P|y Monday- chancel Managership . needed. Pontiac Laundry A Dry equivalent), 2 vears fyll tlma. pald1 FrI?%THr?n^(5ijNDRY L‘ Hur.ry„I12TLl, f*'5.®?- ?ali ?,?Mla- •“ * 1—<— axparlenc* wmln tha last 5 lanthier foundry a Hall, 334-247), SiMtlllng 8, snelllng. RETIRED Ceupi* —droom home clos* Lauingar. 674-0310. __ RE CASH 681-0374 Painting and Decorating f months *lul ippRcatlon, pi a recognized MACHINE CO. - “I. OXFORD MANAGEMENT $450—$800 1 TO 50 A-l PAINTING - WORK GUARAN- —-----------—I TEED. Fry estimates, 482-0620 1 CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Big A-1 QUALITY' P/KiNTING and ■ ! «av»ng. on caroat. 423-1094.-! ............| | _____________________ 424-4344 I CARETAKER COUPLE, FULL time . “ GGDU—GOUU I PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS m nmercisi coiieg. mm e uegiee. for largo oportmont project at 957 Immediate openings for men, both PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON- CARPETS AND certificate requiring 2 lull years N. Parry. Wit* to clean, husband exp, and Inexperienced. Executive TRACTS, URGENTLY NEEDEO *,**"“* R commercial college ceurias. to do minor maintenance, help positions trading to $15,000 a year. FOR IMMEDIATE SALEI ■ (Oakland County Merit System I with landscaping, shovel walks, call International Personnel,. 481- U/&RRFN STOUT REALTOR classification; Typist III. For ad- etc. Free apartment plus good lino, 1080 w. Huron. | ” , ,a L ,u 1' ... ----- • • matlon ot to make’ wage*._________----------------k—_ MECHANIC. Ho* toot for voul AirL"?,,1!!: 0pdyka Carpet Cleaning aaned. For Ii ditional Information or to make1 wages. application contact: THE PERSONNEL DIV. OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. Administrator PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ^an*1* waminiuraior. v, Pontiac .'! MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE It System an equal oi 40181 Help Mole-Femole 8-ASoles Help, Male-Female unity OFFICE MANAGER for large retail company. Experience necessary. In ____ handling offica functions, Invoice! A- records filing ond a good figure, aptitude. Must be capable 01) MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Will train pleasant ' 447-18801 COUPLE WITH $ area. Agent O CASH Cement Work pally^tli -------------p'f'v,; Hpifa LL TYPES OF CEMENT I desires| S25-54I5. iterford -LL BRICK REPAIRS, —— porches, J ".................Hg _ . SCHMIDT, 6 A I N T I 1 decorating. Interior, a x t a r I Custom wall paptr. 674-2037. GEORGE FRGRICkS Pointing, plaster repair. Fra* EsI. Work guaranteed. Reasonable CALL ANYTIME ..... Track Rental Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups IVb-Ton Stoke TRUCKS-TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE 4-1442 Open Dally including Sundoy - . Uph«l*t*rijHI __ end delivery. 482-4178. violations c. roof leeks i reasonable. 335-3433. BRICK an "-2*4 #51.___ residential l DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA ' MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS ,NEAR?' WHY NOT WORK Si part-time For us as a SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK, CAFETERIA HELP OR IN THE STOCK ROOM. WE CAN SCHEDULE YOU FOUR HOURS OR MORE ON DAYS, EVENINGS OR-WEEKENDS. .--IMMEDIATE ! EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL good ooportunllY. Apply In own contact. A bu handwriting to Pontiac Press, Box! company. Call C-38, Pontiac, Mich. _____ . Personnel, 601-1 RETIRED MAN OR WOMAN to run SALES. Looking dlshwinh*r from W-*:P-P* **— | * 4"*""’ appointments, greet ""^PCrtPM: rsneCTcbe”"1^! PROMPT^COU^TEOUsTeRVICE j CEMENT, BLOCK, PEOPLE GREETERS BRIAN REALTY $70—UP | We Sold Your Neighbor's Pun lob with typing, and public,.' . Multlpla Listing Servix* , fMt canno? o» exceiieo. ----- .... top Weekdays'ill 9 Sund,a,U70m Commins. 391-2500. _ commercial, INDUSTRIAI |£on. CASH FOR YOUR HOME* Leach residential brick and cemen with! Reel Estate, FE 8*4018 or 674- GUINN'S CONST. CO. L 2*3190. Palntlno* BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. ’ W/ \Af>lle *-l»*nmH BpM. Silt SfllCt On II washing. 673-2872. apply Personnel Office*^ Pontiac Board of Education* 350 Wide Track Drive E. An Equal Opportunity Employer School , Crossing ' Guards ,:i.) ($3.00 PER HOUR) At various location! and ichools u the City ot Birmingham. An proximalaiy tan hours per weak An equal opportunity employer Call 444-1800, Paraonnal Depart- _ “ fEriERfRAINEES*^ SALES REPRESENTATIVE $600 UP-FEE PAID* opportunity national firms Cash for Your Home buiw HALLMARK i growing national firms, who 674-4123 4121 Highland Rd. | manufacture nationally advertised (M-59) Next to Airway Lanes ! «?• fc fe nV?i JTfll “DivorcPoreclo'sure? Personnel, 681-1100, 1080 W. Huron.! Don't lose your homd ^ - call us ter free appraisal 6744)319 Lauingar 673-2141 ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home! __w _ Mall. Cash. Agent, 331-4993, advance FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS, etc. T. W. Elwood, 482-3373. __ - POURED BASEMENTS AND FOUN-daflons, will give Immediate service. 331-499) or 1 ■434-8044. Ceramic Tile SPRAY PAINTING YEARS” papering ee est., Orvel Gldcumb, Plastering Service I PLASTERI Well Drilling j RHIPPP' WELLS RE l ! raasonablt. 623-0342. “well drilling. PLASTERING C woeray. at 681-1294.' ■a esllmatas. 363-5607, Plumbing & International Personnel, **681.MOo!;GET CASH AND TYPIST $70—$100 Type 50-60 word! oar m Shorthand or apoedwritlhg h< Call Internatlenal Personnel, Snelllng. shift _ Positions ln»tructions-Schooli kvaliable at Our Pen-, Offica for Parsons In. Challenging Worki pla.V Experience but. Applicant . Should Be Mature and Hava Good Arithmetic Aptitude. Pleas* Apply in Parson at Community National Bank, Mall Office or Personnel Dent., 30 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER condition,1 -.jpufiiuiiipuopmuim agent, 474-2874,________________; INVESTORS BUYING houses that •arfh'to C^aam*nl8320"*Cef! Ca"lL mV*AGENT 481^374 Brooks. 334-2471, Sralllng A JS yOUR HOUSE FOR SALE? ! 674-0421 . Construction Equipment DOZERS, BACKHdE, LOADERS Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. 3776 E. Aifburn Rd. '852-3153 GAL PLUMBING A Hoatlng'. Lot George Do II, 673-0377. SC'hGLTZ PLUMBING A Heating, / licensed mailer plumber, plumbing repair'A remodeling, sewet cleaning. violations corrected. I point I. UL 9 Wood, Cool and Fuel fireplace wood. Oakland Fuel a Paint. 45 Tpomat St. Off Orcha Lake. FE 5-4159.______________ T A 12, 338-0427. Restaurants Pontiac Press Want Ads For' Actidh '■ JUST CALL 334-4981 gig 10 , DRIVERS NEEDED J Train .NOW. to drlva semi truck. -local Tnd over tho road. You can •4 Toledo, Ohio. It Sold o CASH INVESTMENT CO., ■ ,A;'V:,3j3-7gg4y Want Ads For Action mfhm A8TI0H LIST YOUR BUSINESS orSERYHJE HERE I , Ik l ^ D-~li THE PONTiAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968 For Wont Ads DiOl 3344981 VMuimmH, Unfurnished tt|RontHoiMe»tBu^rto4Jg|f^^ 2 ROOM FURNISHED apartment to 5 iMilMtliiKlM Wtt after 4 p.m. tV* rSOM, PARKINS, private bath,' couple.83* wK., dtp. 343-00*9. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. private trance. 415-4045, aft. 5 p.m. » ro6M* off perry ROOM UNFURNISHED FWT, APF^ AT BOMORB, Oreyteh partly eara»t»d.^fcjjy , In^jjMtil W4^3J7o'*°rlCi,>9 e8UPl* P ' 1C attachw^arao*'on large let, naar| ------------------"----------- Pontiac Mall, suitable for couole.' jte children. *125 Call PO 4-3131. rivet* entrance, be lacjMwn, *27 per « I ROOMS, tiidflV FURNISHED, near Crescent Lake, prefer working coupla or single, *ioo dap., *35 per week. 4*1-2504. IaND 4 ROOM APARTMENT* In Auburn Height., (35 and *40 • wk. ADC and Welvare welcomed, mm dep. F»3-4fM. k ROOMS, BATH, Married »uple private bath, entrance, parking. dltlon, children ai *35.50 wk., aac deposit. 335-2134. r i03Ms.'(35 per weEk. m deposit. 423-5491.________ t ROOM PhiVAT« »atM and 4 trance. 334-fOf*._____________ trid. *10* MONTHLY *400 DOWN **“ “-“om, basai........ ... _... il 1322 Charrylawn Pun- '" $109 PER MONTH ] WALTON PARK MANOR Unprecedented, Opportunity r- For , iSw7*fH[ 544-7900. TncSill" h i iS i w “ UkROE MOUSE sWAgrCTor' Townhouse*', adlacent to 1-75. Only 35 Min. to Downtown Detroit. Open Dally and Sunday 13 to I — Except Thurs. For Morp formation Call 3354171. ADULTS ONLY, 1 bedraom, I living room, dining A kitchen l. ... 2 private entrances. Heat stove 1 refrigerator tomt'’'"" " Call after 5 PM. ADULTS ONLY. I ■ llwlnfl roam, dining ,w.. «I1B private entrance, ujhta turn. West O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? bedroom- brick. K!ltW, LARGE FAMILY WANTED EXPANDING ATTIC, CHILDREN Who would Ilk* a four badroot WELCOME. MICHAEL'S REALTY,! home, completely finished basemen 427-3*40. 437-2*25, 3534)77*._ larga family room wlth flreplac*. V r-75- m> 'UNlviWrfY'”Br."'ir*a, halK/aM brtcFcu* Cod- Excetta, ...ant nbto, home'In oood con- condition, gas Fa hd*t, cholic I, location, nlc* lot. garage and outdoc ;b*rA4L Prict|d at Uf.mf. No. 4-52. ________________lij LAKE FRONT Hey School District. S375 par s lovely bedrooms, hie* sunn —, 343-7775. ; kitchen, living room Wlttl wall 1 LAKE FRONT, 2 BEDROOMTfirge wall carpeting, drapM und nlt-iivina room with fireplace, com- family room with flraolae*- Jill this pithily furnished, 2 car g* MEEEmm “ handl*r y Spit Hiusi A SALE IS ONLY AS OOOD AS YOUR PINANCINO. mjm “ r mortgage. FHA or Salt Hants Hagstrom ALUMINUM RANCH. RENT TYPE HOUSE I near Oxford. Musf hove dip. required,. SI 50 o AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS . i living af It* bast, le qwie, rotation. Clean elec, t car-ports end ALL utilities ... eluded In rent. Sorry, no children -- pots. 473-514*. Canterbury Apartments Opposite St. Joseph Hospital And th* Haw Sheraton I"-I AND 2 bedroom ar~' balcony, pool, carpet, WARWICK HAS - In Sylvan 4 bedrooms, now brick trl-j rt, air' conditioning, I aka! /lieges. *400 mo. 2> ' 4Q3-1714 WATERFORD T O W N SHI P. 11 school*/ bedroom, eouplo* only, *100. Rolf* a. good “ Smith Co. 333-7140. ---* furniture, unimoe iurn„ cniiaren. welcome, wishing facIHtia*. From » 'S***-., *37.50, see. dep. req. 335-2134. ! h'tlono. Sorry, n k ROOMS AND GATH. Smell ch welcome, 337.50 wk.", 0100 dep., quire at 273 Baldwin Ava. Call 3 e children or pat*. 3 ROOMS. Privet* bath. Inquire 734 W. Huron, 3'AoAMk and'bath, bal W2 BaiMain._____________ 3 LARGE ROOMS, private bath and entrance, utilities paid, S40 wkly. 474-0834.__________________ l ROOMS, S37.50 WEEK, deposit required, dose to downtown Pontiac. Cell PE 5G4M. k ROOM APARTMENT, private on-trance and bath, 332-9320 attar 13. k ROOMS, hawly furnished, ATTRACTIVE 4 B E DR QO M & UNO ALOW, dining room, 2 full ■ths, alum, steed, gas heat, basement. Zerovdown FHA. *17,5*0. CALL 4*1-43731' GMC HOLIDAYS OR ANYDAY You'll onlay ' features of flit* —_____, -___— 3 bedroom alum, skied rtnch, featuring w modern spacious irtfehen and a dining area, built for Sunday dinners, full, basement on nearly i--------- * -* Davlsburg. *20.900 < land tan- F0UR FAMILY INCOME East sld* location, 5 rooms and each, immediate possession. Pi at S34.900. Owner will trad*. Hi RAY PIONEER HIGHLANDS hofjojfh WEST SIDE g Applications Brick Duplex. Two bedroo basement. Gas heat. Tl Nice large Webster schoai. e, children. Available per mo Deposit. Rent Roans ATTRACTIVE ROOM IN Indlsn COLONIAL VILLAGE Now renting I 5 2 bedroom apt* OPEN: t 'til dark DAILY CLOSED FRIDAYS On Scott Lak* Road, 1 mil* Off Dixie Highway ■ . . 473*44* DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS From $145 IN- MADISON heights We model at S244S DOLLY MADISON DR. 14 MILE AT 1-75 PHONE 585-1125 ^“ICIENCV: DISCOUNT TL ..________________. _ . I, ?hat BACKUS a living porchwtth "potto,* 2 *°ear j garage. Gulek occupancy. Can ba, purchased with low down payment, i I BACKUS REALTY I why WANTED A LARGE FAMILY I^iful oibMirri^^ '.To *n|oy country living, Immaculalo homo with carpeting In living -sa 4 bedroom, Hi bath ham*, gli slum, formal dining room, hill finish 42 ranch, real targe Ml, cyclone lanced, mant, 2 car garag* could b* two gas yard lights, gas bar-b-q with verted to 2 family Incema. axe patio, m car garag* with new dou-|condition inside and out. Must i ble concrete driveway, blacktop.appraclat* P-50, street, fruit trots, beautifully — landscaped. Clarks ton schools. curtains, Mpas, CALL RAY TODAY! 41 > OPEN i WEEK DAYS — 5:30 TO 7:30 PjC SirtL, k PjCto i£Sl , 2294 WILLIAMS LAKirfb, Dir.:; Drive west on M-J0, turn north on WHllims Lk. Ret. 3 bedroom ranch, HER* family tNttV full bassthant, 014,990. Oh your tat. "ALlP AVAILABLE: TRI-LEVELS AND COLONIALS ' BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES By Aopt. 343-5373 or 474tel8f LAZENBY OPEN Now 9 fireplace, formica l-ln rang* ■MRJi.hKl. tat. AL PAULY EVSS. 5730372 RAY IF YOU WANT ■ |P ■ WE WANT YOURS. Trad* gJhMg fhi* * bforoom ill atartord Twp. fha epprpvso. van Mark's, 332-0124. JOSEPH I SINGLETON REALTOR we bu 439 Orchard U. 335-111* KING-PHIPPS AGENCY OXFORD AREA — Distinctly* new water front brick trl-lovol, featuring: 4 bedrooms, ' PROUD LAKE PRIVILEGES Approximately 1 acr* nestled In t Pinas. BabutHUI 3 - b id r o o ranch, 2W«sr aluminum sld garng*. This homa convenient., located to Wlxom or Pontiac area. Excellent land contract farm*. YORK , 10 ACRES ORION TWP. K> You WANT MORE SPACE — LIKE HORSF- 2B| — GARDENING? answer: A nlc* 3 knd stone rancher _.«,■» ment, attached 2-cer giirsge PLUS another 2 bedroom separate howl* AND . ENJOY Sato Hbmbbb \ ^ , DOLL HOUSE New well to stall carpeting, as out. MOP down plus cloilnp costs. Payments of tlfft FAMILY HOME h i\v*nf | R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor , Open Dally t4 . 4434 W. Walton OR 4GMU IVAN W." -7; SCHRAM Pontiac Northern Area built-in bar, basaman* and MruS*. Many extras Included In this sal*, just *17*0 down Pius closing oest. and payment* of *17# psr monthl y CARTER & ASSOCIATES^ 4743197 , "h hSTmT sbiyM>a C m 50'xI3#' lot, has 3 badrooms, largo living room and kltchen,. *lso djn- styilng. Full p down plus ' doling costs payments of SI45 per month. OUT OF TOWN * go fastor than the others: Its axtr* sharp. So call RANCH WITH FULL basement on ~r-— S15B95. Mortgage —ik Morotta. t Assoc. Rd. 343-7051. 1 available. Frank Marotla S IVAN W. SCHRAM LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN lakes. Priced at only *31,9*0. EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS < II wk. | featuring s Scott Lk. ApartMent, utilities ...I Adults only. 4*3-5534 LlaRKSTON area, *244 Dlxl*. ■ Lari* molal Wpa —-s- -.....t, bath, ROOM, Kitchen, living S1I dap. PE 2-720*. _______ ______ . R ■ P ROOM With...........cooking prlvllegai. yj"' '«»ur# time. Large, found conditioned, two fireplace end good parking, 253 r'Oht now at *14,90* with bedroom unit*, til utllltio* except west Ypsllsntl. FE 4-574*. | t«r»d contract. No. 10-4*. electricity, central air conditioning.'... edhiifiS------------------------- Carpeting, iwlmmlng p oo r,i sleeping minimum one-year *52-495* a, Pontiac. LOWER Apartment, COZY 2 ROOMS — doeg and shopping, utilities good furniture, bath wtl.. laundry fadmia*, parking, chlldran welcome. *33.50 per wk., tec. depwlt raiutrearSwSos. I CLOSE TO DOWNTDWkl'. 2 and 3 room*, privatt entrance, bath, . parking, new furniture, all utllltl**, torn, axe., condition. From *33.50' ^ar roq. P» 54443. ' ______ *35 wookly, , utllltl**. 1 child wolcom*. Mu so* to *pproclato, dep. require Dep. required, lk Carter on wii Track, cr E — '— ’* •* | '- SEVILLE MOTEL, AIR conditioned, carpeted, TV, telephone, maid service, *40 per week. Woodward and livk Mile. <, 7*9 5. Woodward. I SLEEPING ROOMS. No drlnkors. NEARLY NEW 2 BEDROOM epart-j............. , ----—- Up* o?h.*; R®#ms wi*h Board efriai it II It fe Burnished apartment And *mgfig rooms, 335-1479._____ Burnished apartment Lak* Ortcn. Ne chlldran. MS-1497. Burnished apartment — si or double, 135 dap. *23.50 par 335-0994. INDIAN VILLAGE t£p. I From $145 MADISON HEIGHTS SEE MODEL>T 31950 WHITCOMB EAST OP JOHN R BETWEEN IS h 14 MILE PHONE 588-6300_____ k»iii O.ficu Spoce j 1575 SQUARE FT. I APPROXIMATELY 3A00. SQ. I SBssSasssiySs. WALTON SQUARE Apartmsnts JPmPmRH 1675 Perry Rd. North RaferanceTrisquTrod. |. 373-1400 Or 338-1606 klTCHENETTB APARTMENT. ON j Com, M, on* . of th* nicest! 1969 MODEL CLOSE OUT 'MANY TO CHOOSE FROM REALTOR RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 42233 MLS 394-104 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS IN WATERFORD IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Variety of floor plana, mortgage* available for quallfltd buyers. | BEDROOMS basement, lake . 3 BEDROOMS, 1W bath, walkout basement, oxtra bath roughed In, 2 -car garage, lake privileges. 3 bedrooms, unfinished attic, brick, basement, carpeting end fireplace. 4 BEDROOM, brick, walk-out basement, garage and many plaaslng features. NELSON BLDG. CO. WE WILL TELL IT L.IKE IT IS CALL ANY TIME—OR 3-S191 kitchen, f basement, 3 car garage, drive, 124,500. Owner - >. ■ finance. 414947-14*9. ,________ BEDROOMS, dining, i partly furnished, MU, ______________In Keego, 113.900., For eppt„ call 51*4503 alter 4:30. , ng ranch. BRICK HOME PLUS 4 LOTS . concrete words Orchard — brick, toll ... 2 bedroom, flrcgla*. c—■-(ood floors, extra 4 lots ling eorntr, good bulldllnq All for *25,000, *5,000 down, land contract. KEATING CO. 851-1666 In your horns for Christmas! - quality built Brown * 4 ^badroom * colonial 3 stont with bath and half. Larga living room with flraplact, formal dlnlrw room and 3 ear garaga. Only *1700 down on F.H.A. farm*. 401-1144 ‘Sine* tt# 4*3-1144 TUCKER . O'REILY COURT month. PHA ti REAL NEA1 \ hum* located In qi Under $125 YORK t, 4% . Including HAROLD R. FRANKS, Raalty EVERETT CUMMINGS, BROKER 851-1666 KELLER YORK CHRISTMAS SPECIAL, - ...... bedroom homo on Lak* Orion, cath or *17,5*0 land eon-“T 01500 down. Call 344- brlck exterior SYLVAN LAKE FRONT 4 BEDROOMS, lVi bath), gas heal with 2 extra lots oq street behlnc Vacant, open for adod offer. O will trad* for good Income. prop *rfy. K. L. TEMPLETON, Rsoltor 333* ORCHARD LAKE RD, 443-0900 SHARP 3 BEDROOM RANCH ths features ■ toll- biMtAI' street, fenced yard, *!*,000 PHA: Call Ray r 4101. P-51. TIMES REALTY Offer* a bedrooms, basement, dlumim siding, complete on your lot 01 *14,500. 42341400. Fogelsanser a Futrell Builder*., UNION LAKE SUPER (harp bedroom homa . with * moi I bedroom* possible that ha* family r*c. ream, and natural flraplaer —* knotty pin* flnlih throughout, “RAY WILLISM. BREWER real Estate 734 Rlker Bldg. waltoST parITco-Op *109 monthly, *400 down, 1 bedroom, basement, tvi bath u IRWIN TASMANIA ST. 3 bedroom older home with ft basement, ga* heat, Hk bath garage, ana other nlc* ftatur*.. FHA approved *17,500. Good credit Priced to .0*11 ^|Fpi^'tinlMt.': <)sw SOUTH SIDE ” 1 STOR Y, FRAME^lfEOROOMS, NORTH EHD 2-bedroom bungalow situated, easy walking distance to Fisher Body. All newly reconditioned with alum. george irwin, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I 9* West Walton ____PE 3-79*3 carport, Carg*fSS. *100 W FHA torrn*, oxfra lot ea purchased an lapd contract. TUCKER REALTY 903 Pontiac state Bank BM 334-1545 ARRO CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND SCHOOLS S Bedroom story and a half hem*, hardwood flodr* street, *15,000. Call for dotal SPACIOUS LOT 500 gallon fuel tank, ff . Pertly fenced yard, neighborhood. jVal-U-Way LOOK! Just finished new 3 bedroom brick end alum. Rancher In town. Pull basement, gas heat, tiled path, shiny oak floor*, sxtr* targe • kitchen with Contemporary birch cupboards. It's really nice, and only *10.450 complete. 0050 .down plus PHA coafr-j The ttrrt todkar possession. Val-U-Woy Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Av*. Open 9-0 EASTHAM Ideal tor amall family ar 2 bedroom ranch. 144 a car attached garag*. room carpeted. *17,900. res, 2 Living M apartments being b Pontiac Area Offices Available i garage , ■gain at only children welcome: WI BB|. Raalty, 427-3*40, 42741825, 3534)770. GIROUX REAL ESTATE ^ 197. NO chlldran or pets. VlORTHSlbE. 2 AND 3 rbamsl furniture, private antranca, k— parking. All utllltl** tum., must aa* to appreciate, 2 children welcome. From *32.5* wk., req. 334-3005. tWOANDTHREE ROOMS, .......______I ..ashing facilities, 2 children welcome. From *32.50. Sw^dj^oalt. All utliitle* Included. bbPER Apdrtment, 4 rooms' and quired. 30 Carter aft Wide 1 Apartments, UBfarabhed 3S BEE £ I BEDROOM, SI3* PLUS SSO 1 lap., heat furnished, no children tots, ranrancas, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 1 :arpetlng, brick alcovas, tt occupancy 1. or *« a jr choosing. n of your cho >m $165 service, parking, 12' Included. Only $2.0w m \w telMILLER BROS. REALTY 1 333-7156 f* BATHS# large Id SMS SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT WATERFORD BEDROOM RANCHER with to Iti off mestor bedroom, ceramic ...Jd , toll balh, flraolae*, plu-'-carpeflng throughout, ha* study, igaT-—W let. Call for 1 0 sot. P-25. RAY | CALL RAY TODAY 474-41011 WHY RENT? (Only closing costs needed on this aluminum ranch near Union 682-2211 MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, REALTOR 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road , HI" Near Kennedy Jr. High 3-bedroom brick .completahrc*rp**Od. lto SMITH WATKINS UKE FRONT A contemporary 3-bed r00 rancher, located at th* water add*, with beamed callings In tl living room along With a strlkli brick fireplace — this hama 41 features large vanity caramic The Rolfe H. Smith Co. SHELDON B. SMITH, REALTOR *44 S. Telegraph 333-7848 cozy but largo, large basement, .„4.. ...41^1 ktolPMin Rerir FHA. Wa trada. COZY AND CLEAN garage, FHA approved, _____..I--------- 334-3)001 O CHILDREN OR PETS UNION LAKE RD. - active area:! APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE - dose to Pontiac > cute one bedroom apt. all 3 yrs. ago. Copportono rtf. & i, tile bath, 3 large closets, to wall carpeting. Private inc*. No chlldran or pats. All las furnished. *35.00 per week. >. Security deposit. Coll owner Available 430 sq. ft. end 520 sq. ft., ' maintained. Plenty of park- Rent Houses, Furnished 39 ’ Jkl *oJ|, grace possession, loko pr I vile go 1 FOR LEASE:1 f beOroOm APARTMENT Auburn LOVELY 2-BEDROOM, UNTIL May of Wood Craft Homos and ’.“rid CmSto % or June, older couple only. 474- and Ceroot Co, 79M Cool. sec. dep, 473-3929 dr 473-9443 after 0334.___________________________ Rd., Union Lake. 343-9775. kiwi SMALL BRICK HOUSE, NICE area, cftD I CACC FYT----=.! adults. 10415 Dlxl# Hwy. 435-2544. LtAit - J *140. Laasa l " bkdWBK’” W6'"""_______ IP__________, , Children, 412-7434. ! SMALL, ON WALLED LAKE, S140. { and 2 BEDfOOM Apartments, Sllsoi Adults._42«47* attar 1 BEDROOM *145, 2 badroom SITO, fully carpMad, air . conditioned, swimming peel, refrigerator and stov*. *12 Plat* St. Rachattor. Call eat, p gJi. ana 5 a.m. 451-7772. Rem riousBs, Unturmshed 40 BEDROOM HOUSE, furnlshad. Lake Orion, 421-2343. 3 BEDROOMS on lake. on main strei for dlatr' merclal. t . commercial bulldlm WITH 3 BEDROOM FARM HOUSE, mobile site on property j with septic, well, and electricity, to help you pay your monthly payments. *24,000. 3to ACRES — Zoned’ multiple on M-24, between Pontiac and MILL'S REALTY For all your Roal Estate needs CALL: 4*34371 Cosh for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 LOVELAND 3 BEDROOMS . $3100 dt...._ HSR .... contract. Leona Lovefand, Realtor 2100 Cass Laks Rd. 8-7170 Near OoMand University ^ | AND. 1-75. Nlca 2 bedroom homo# (possible 3) Includes refrigerator end stove. Nice, large besom—* gas heat. 319,250. 5 ROOM HOME Southend, full basement, gat h Only 1550*. A. J. RHODES, Realtor -E 1-3304 251 W. Walton FE 5-4712 Multiple Listing Service ditlonlno. COMMERCIAL CO, 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After 5 p.m. A Sunday r-it i 473-1*57 building __ MOVE you Into this family Incoma, toll baeamant. gat heat, excellent Investment, *14,0*0. p-44. Call Ray today. 474-4101. 237 WENDY LANE, BLOOMWIlD MAILING. Lovely 3 — H ----"vTil. ...... _ comfortable UNION LAKE, 32*0 tq. I no cniwrw. do* wwiwi. _ , ^ » NROOM,7prh?t« m^th. perking, ion FE AT435. single, i Afrgk^MTS o month, rof. i3s-«*3i Sale Houses largo living room a i trl-laval v 2to b l. *49,900. i kitchen and Chamberlain 646-6000 or 564-6000 _ BEDROOM. Carpeted, fireplace, utility room, w dryer, refrig., stov*. H Village Apts. Elizabeth A w I BEDROOM, if 2 BEDROOM Hum* W 0-1-2-3-4-(5) BEDROOMS, homsstsad must bs mediately to settle est refrlg.. neighborhood. *145 • mo. So# manager. 2403 Jemee K. Blvd. mnb. i . I ROOMS AND BATH, first floor. * ROOMS AND BATH, 1 blcKk downtown Clarkston, heat included. * children or poti. *130 'MW " i. 423-tni. ffiaulr* *401 Stoyto, Apt. 12 i ■Aft&MB1 AjhP BATH^towor apt or Smtiwi ' furnlehed.' ? ‘Gp.r' of 150.00 and i KENNETH G. 1*5 Elizabeth Utl’fld. PE 4-42*4 I BEDROOM BRldk, h*a downtown, partly * ' ~ . S BEDROOM HOME, Clarkston arae, Springfield Twp., 425-2931, 427-2139, ., Clarkston schools. SCHOOLS. 353-0770, 542-4244. Apartments, Unfurnished SBApartmenH, Unfurnished 38 RIDGiEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Two and Three Bedrooms • Roper Gas Ranges • Hotpoint Refrigerators • Carpet and Drapes • All Utilities Except Electric • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint • SwiffliOU Pool and Pool House ___ losf Saulcvord and Madison-2 blocks from main gate af Pooti**c Motors. 9S7 N. Parry St. 4 n Phone 332-3322 Open Dally M a.m. except Wednesday •eld Im- ■■Ml *11,950. Only iifa* ....... Bd« I decanted, immediate Land contract. Mutt b* j-... -- appreciated. Contact Wyman Lewi* Realtor, 3*2 Auburn Av*. FE A *325. -A ALUMINUM Sided, between Auburn h.ipn» .™ Rochester. Shad* trees, carpet. Plastic) >13,950, *1500 down, bal. (n Watortord 474-4341 or 425-1501._____ 2 HOUSES ON 2 ACRES, 2 bedroom Township. 473-0*94 e BEDROOM, fAMlLY ■r*6,’f*nc*d,m "Xo?v*rin*r' Like, rms. 424-1440. Agent. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE In -■ J-— completely 2 FAMILY FLAT arp flat near Fisher Body r *2,50« down. Has 5 I ms and bath r- j gat tornaca* and ,m*tor*.^w basement, excellent condition. 2nd floor rent will pracflealfy maf- §m payments. Call to see today. WARDEN REALTY 2434 w. Huron, pontine 412-19201 ‘ BEDROOM, Partial basement, aluminum siding, as rags, 1 lot HBxSlK *4,000 down. 425-3*45. Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action IUST CALL 3344981 317 HOPKINS — 3 BibrnOM. BRICK RANCH, NEAR TRANSPORTATION AND SCHOOLS. 353-0770. 5834314. — $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR UNPRECENENTED OP-FOR TUNITY—FOR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN *10,000 INCOME. I, 2, AND 3 BEDROOM TOWNSHOUSES ADJACENT TO I-75, ONLY 35 MIN. TO DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 2300 SQUARE FEET This 2300 eq- ft- home with If* 2M baths, 4 bedrooms, , enormoi kitchen end many more futures I nestled between many towering oak trees" which cover Its large Waterford Township lot. Attached to fhl* attractive home are two 40 foot balconies which overlook on* of Waterford* most picturesque waterways. Call O'Nall Realty, 474- ALUMINUM BUNGALOW, t bedrooms, largt kitchen, dinette, plus dining room, 21' living ream carpeting, braeteway and 2to car attached gorge. 100x200- tot. Lake privileges. Vacant. 81400 down, PHA terms. CALL 481-0370. GMC, ALUMINUM SIDED baaamant, complete on your k only *14,500. TIMES REALTY, 42 0800. Fogalsangar A Futral ALUMINUM RANCH. Full basa-ment, recreation room, 2 tots, 24' x 24' garage. -FHA terms or 815,900. Ztro down. CALL 481- GMC A CHARMER, NEAR SQuftrt Like ----* here's • delfflht'-1 “——t, kfw V^ALKER jyvi 4-4700 V S66-3121 :HA. CALL <81-0370. GMC modIl open i--RRSPSH Pontiac Airport. New homos,, your lot or aura. ART DANIELS REALTY. 474-4128, Dexter 4244494, Clarkston School Area NEW 2000 SQ. FT. brick trl-lev on 1 acre site, S large bedrooms, . toll coramlc tile baths, fully csrpattd, lake privileges o n Waiter's Lek*. Reduced t o *35,000.00 for IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 3-34*8 ' Sylvan___ 482-2300 C LOSE TO OISNI1IAL MOTORS, good 2 bedroom house with 1VS both, dining room A toll basement, only *3300 down with land contract form*. Hurry to see now. P-40, RAY ■iulKteig, ______________ NEW S BEDROOM RANCHERS ON WOwffinRMiwHr ——— DeMasellis Bldg. Consultants, Inc. 5195 TANGENT $450 DOWN—FHA TERMS i Bedrooms, city water, carport ar located on o paved strut. POI SESSION: Dec. 22, 1949. FOR THE LARGE FAMILY. 8 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeting in living room, dining room, 1r kitchen, basement, "hot water hut, Vh car attached garage, painted inside and eut. vacant, 11450 down FHA. CALL Ml-0370. GMC FARRELL NORTH PONTIAC Nice 1 bedroom, I alary, PHA ap> proved home with toll basement, garage, fenced yard, gas hoof. Immediate possession. Lm/ do-— payment. Pull prieo S174S0. NEAR NORTHERN HIGH FARRELL REALTY 4. OPDYKC RO. Pontiac • 373-4552 |||§ HOLLY - PHA APPROVED, bedroom deluxe ranch at ii Lake. Loaded with extras. \ ssant your house In trade or «.... Mil outright. CALL MARK'S, 332 3124. , W~~ ' LAKE PRIVILEGES - 4 years young, 3 bedroom ranch hama, ges hut, full basamant, attached garage, 1W tot. Only *24,500, better hurry on Ihlt one. Wo also hava laka i COSWAY REALTORS 681-0760 ErL CeH 851-2724 a HIITER — exctiiem * rooms c ffl* bath, dining Car ad walls, ree. room, 2 »J.r,VP' JOHNSON 11704 S. Telegraph ments furnished, full basement, th.._ heat and outside r parage, corner lot, C-1. Will consider ----*““! tfo*. Braid, F6 4- KINZLER COZY LITTLE HOME Remodeled bungalow with fulf basement, and 2 car garaga. In Clarkston Schaot area, on nearly 2 acres, and borders on good fishing take. Land contract farms. SYLVAN UKE FHA Like new brick 3 bedroom trl-level 20' living room, kitchen wllh bullt-Ins. Paneled rec. room and. 3 baths. To Include draperies. Washer and dryer. In an area, of big shade trees, and tevely neighborhood. Vacant for . Immediate possession. LOTUS LAKE AREA iwcr 3 bedroom ranch tertor charm. Has gleaming tors, kitchen wlttl rich cablt P CLARKSTON AREA — 3 bedroom: Trl-level, family room, alir-brick, larga let. *21,9*0, Gl. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION rooms with 3 both*, basement, 2, car garaga. overlooking lake.-Sell or rent. Coll today. B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd., 4*2-0000, attar S p.m. 412-4427. j JOHN KINZLER, Realtor ; Multiple "PHOTO" Listing Sarnie* '5219 Dixie Hwy. 'Itale Houses i 49 Sale Houses £ 49; BEDROOM5, basement. 343-7001 or M7-4553. OUR STORY IS* SERVICE LADD'S OP PONTIAC IN LAKE ORION OCCUPANCY IN 30 DAYS low exocuttvu custom built hom overlooking Dur Lake, oho of DeMasellis Bldg. Consultants, Inc. , “THE VILLA RANCH" ! BRAND NEW IN STYLING WITH ...„THE___ YOUNG IN IfEART IN MIND r you con purchase s r usumu praurit decorated In excellent taste. You can purchase on land contract terms of *15,000 down or cash to existing mortgage. Full price 849,000. Shown by appointment. (*' DeMASELLIS REALTY ‘ (formerly A&G Realty) 1 Highland Rd. 49 Sale Houses 482-9000 49 LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING SPREAD OUT On fhl* S acres, pi n tor playing and gardening, n nice-sized kitchen,(fireplace, ar HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS I Buy now, and rent til you clou, 2 h possession to qualified bUMlb low term*. Price $10,900. BRAND NEW Iths, custom Formica c- _________ibe free exterior, 1100 ft located on 75x150 lot. 022,500. VBM FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS mb 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 674-4161 mmwm WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME Gl STOPPER! SPIC AND SPAN bungalow with a toll basement, extra sharp kitchen, BIG lot ond 2- Qulck^selt Vprlco -112,500 on LARGE LAKE FRONT HOME WITH BEAUTIFUL sandy beach for family fun. A nine-room, 5-bedroom homo on the lake, wllh toll basement l 2-car garage. Priced tor -test sale at 025,750 with term* to VSTSI No. 22 EARLY AMERICAN /COLONIAL In a tatting af huge oak* and maple*. 4 bad- room fireplace, aoparato din- FOR CHRISTMAS: ffifye your family the gift of a lifetime! A beautiful alt-brick rancher and fine schools. Includu all the most wanted extras on today'# market, PHA terma If deelred. No. 77 ON DEER LAKE: Went privacy? With elegance? Colonial", styling with ovar-alZed room*,, cherrywood paneled llbrOry,-4-pe. earamle -bath, enclosed porch for onlertolnlng that overlooks o meiestle view of woods and water, Walkout, basement and attached garage. Flexible terms OH Lend Contract. CALL NOW! No. 7% THREE-BEDROOM brick In Pioneer Highland*. In apotlaas condition; living room UrgJ' place, basement recreation other extra*. Excoltont location arid lake privileges. CALL TODAYII He. 17 NEW MODEL OPEN SAT. AND SUNi 2-5 P.M.orby appt. AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd. lust oest pf Crook* Rd. Doluxal ell-brlck ranchor with, *11 these features Included In th* basic price: doubta-hung wood windows: paneled family room with Tireptac*. Custom kitchen cabinets, oven and rang*. 2W baths, first-floor laundry, and attached garaga. SEE THIS TObAYlT. REALTOR PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LK. 338-71 AI 625-2441 651-8518 3634171 For Warn Adi Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, D—18 "Wideman PRIVILEGES ON ELIZABETH LAKE GILES WALK TO PONTIAC MALL prow ttili levth cirpttod living nn. ^ Oil, «p—1-- kitchen with nmplo cupboard PA hoot, ivu «ar. garage. MclBlHUHl SIMM* ana shutters, landscaped corner lot, all ga -make this a home you'd be pro to owtl. Call tor appointment. HOUSE TOO SMALL? , jBSWTn SmEwSS ssS'sa c.^.n'r’t.tsmu.c.dd!;;..l^m,r'l,l, oM,e*orMA 6-4000 corpotod dining room, built-in Y0U A BIG .pRTHIS ONE TODAY. , “ FAMILY? if you will wont ft Information i SflkHwKM CLARK MILFORD: » bodroi full boaomom, g: ‘10. WIDEMAN, Realtor 411 W. HURON 334-4534 ! EVE. CALL .. ______*7* Val-U-Way J. L. , Hudson AND fONTIAC MALL are walking pittance from 30 Marlon St. Big 3 bedrootn. newly romodoled kitci and top, over MW aq. ft. all - flrat floor, hat basement and n bit. Lae* man <20,000. <1,000 dot... Immediate possession to qualified looking vo lutt what you at . how about 3 lari Ing room dining root i--— -tchen, plus bate men ha* sitting room with flraplac*, fi kitchen ond bath, near Fisher Bod call and let us show you this one. Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-07: •Multiple Listing Service open I New Offering j Bid family *ly|e lt~~ -* QaklaixL Ave. Lika now t Carpeted living P„... M room, new HI* In kitchen at loaded with eupl space. Warm 1 PONTIAC 3 BEDROOMS, full bL___ bungalow, hardwood floors, carpotsd living room, ovitlablo on FHA forme, full ,fdt, *450 down plue c g and drapes, piaster Val-U-Woy Realty ] and Building Co. FE 4-3531 S4I Oakland Avo,___Open f-o UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES , m story, second floor would make; ! bedroom and bath, living r~-~ has flraplac#, large enclosed _ porch could bo mode Into fomlly room. S19.900. CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES —B bedroom Redwood Ranch, living room boo beamed ceding, all cerpetlno and drapes, kitchen ha , built-ins. *24,500. Iroock MA 64000 sitting 0.. Having plenty 01 Available on I contract forms. Full price 133.500. TRI-LEVEL LOCATED IN WHITE LAKE TWP. Having 3 bedrooms, hardwood floor*, family room ond 1300 sq. ft. of living oroo, this homo I* totting on a largo comer lot wttn a swimming pool, FHA forms, full prim <27,000. garage BROOCK 413* Drkhard Lake Road 1 \ At Pontiac Trail™' i\ 1 1A 64000 4444890, STRUBLE NEED MORE ROOM? tided 4-bedroom I it, dining room,____ _____I largo lot. Only <17,500 #HA or Ol ftrmt. In Lincoln it lust tht n neighborhood, con this all brick format dining n monf, 2-car garage on priced right at <244)00. REALTOR _ Ml 5*25 Highland Rd. (M-3f) Next to Frank's Nurstry 674-3175 If no answer coll FE 5-3240 Sola Houses HAYDEN _ NEW HOMES MM. Alumln IMMEmAT.^MSESSION: Walking iw car garage, large UK <20,500. F.HA. —G. I. Terms. ' WEST SIDE INCOME s Fumlshod 5 Bug and batti down, 4 rooms and up, private entrances, gas aluminum SBC imr gorog* WALTERS LAKE’: 'mie! J BEDROOM BRICK TRI- lots—Acreage $140 PER MONTH* 3 Large Bedrooms decorating., <21,600 - S BEDROOM COLONIAL. . bryc|£> rvf gams; pantry, formic* cupboards, vanity bath, I-cor gone*. If* n*w, assume a 7 per cent mortgage. UNION LAKE: New J bedroom -—*• »■“ basement with racrea-1 car attached garage. EUZAiETH LAKE: ESTATES Charming 6 room how* aru ancloood porch all on ™ floor, si aluminum extorlor, < TIMES IN THE COUNTRY with almost *n acre of beautiful land near Milford. Wo have a S NEED MORE ROOM? SUPERIOR QUALITY? In both materials and construction. Our now modal priced at only <18,050 on your lot. Offers more for your hard-oarnod dollar. Foatum* include 3 bedrooms, ceramic bi ------ -.‘-"in, full ------ STOUT'S Best Buys Today SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES interts/^oild^lo^ekr'nvlni Good looking aluminum (Ida kitchen end walk out to Jho- ISrSJF tfSMgff: S^noiVri. STO W* have conventional mortgage j kltchon, malntonanca fro*. Adlusted Monthly Payment Immediate Possession Open For Inspection Polly (oxcopt Wad.) 34 pm Sat.-Sun., noon-5 PM I Business Opportunities 100x150' LOT WATKINS LAKR PRIVILEGES. Only on* left, gxcolTint established area of ttK* homes. Prlco <4,000. 4-H REAL ESTATE, 423-1400, OR 3-0455, OR 3-23*1. ACRES, BETWEEN Detroit and! Sacrifice Mint. fi *«]**■ P- o. box m> George at 3*9-5550. Sole Gothlng CLARKSTON , i Corner of' Qakhlll & ' Hadley Rds\-A beautiful 3 acre homeslte.: Zoned suburban form) and located In the Clarkston School district. Priced ot <7,950. OPEN Direction: Toko AH West to Carroll Lak* North on Carroll L‘“ Blinker to East Gr and follow Iht signs GOING INTO BUSINESS? » you need * location for your now: business venture? It so, we have many excellent sltas available. CONTACT BOB BARTLBBAUGH 674-2236 McCullough Realty 40 Highland Rd. i»nu Acres ot F re# RShhIw j, ■ ■ 'SS. ‘til 9) Sot. 411 6. tf-Z Terms i mayta6 Washer G.E. Pryor ovallablo, priced from K DO up. 412-23001 OFFERS PARTY STORE Yes, her* It Is, a going business! 3465 Auburn Rd. year round, close to the lak*. boor,12 BROYHILL WHITE 1 win* and groceries, gas pump. All maMgilsAf-" —jkM| * coolers, counters, fixtures Includad. Across the street from — Full prlco *7,500. Torm* avail: j Sislock & Kent, Inc. 130* Pontiac State -gakwid| 333-9294 1*75. Possible living two story oldsr homo. Llvli is. KltchKn. ■ is HA hoot. Vi s you In on KlichSh'In^ ii I ta>em*nt™Gas'HAhoat. Vacant!] COUNTRY LIVING ACRES hilly u| ‘ “ — ' rood trot 5 ACRE^,5good I. wld* ' rood frontage, Clarkston 444489Q CROSS Realty and Invootmint Co. 674-3105 tiding, and attach________ garage. Coll our office for particulars.. WHEN YOU SEEK O YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY 123-0600 Open »•* Doll) Office Open Sunday 1-5' Von-Hall . & ASSOCIATES, INC MVINO WITH IN-LAWS? — This 11 > family u W.MI m: uu.st Hune. Foatui. 1st floor indudod. Only Sl6,f00 contract, forms. CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES — 3 bedroom from* homo with a -room homo In roar. Noods a: tensive repairs. Lot Is S0K330 t Only *16,100 on land contra igrritt. , ■MODEL CLOSE-OUT Open daily 2 to S COLONIAL ERICK AND ALUM. 3 bedroom with family room, attached 2 car garage, paved drive. Only *29,9*0. DIRECTIONS -iiubom Lak* — Lak* M., right . Reno, follow Rw ground Wost of city, sidod with 5 room* aiiu w,n. c tre lot to either build or toll. Vo nice location on main block? road with 200 ft. frontage. WEST SUBURBAN BRICK ran In NEW condition featuring lovi carpeted living room w 11 fireplace, family style kitchen dishwasher, S large .. .A hath*, full b—* .......... glass walk-out doors______ lovely terraced yard. Flraplac* In basmt., 2Vk car gorog*. Lovely beach prlvlages, plus lots mors. See this clean, sharp, homo today I garage. HHHRW Blight kitchen with nlc* eating area. Just <23,950 on PHA. FE 2-0262 *16 W. HURON OPEN * to 9 ANNETT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION You can ? •- M Xmos If ] In but se--------- Largo formal LR » DR and nlc* ink-------------- ment, roc. room. 2-car garaga. Need* docorotlng and I* priced Sajjl Houses ESTABLISHED 1930" WEST SIDE: Crescent Lake privileges, 4-bedroom colonial de-olgnod with largo family In mind. 7 spacious rooms In all that '(ra completely carpeted Including th* 12 x 26 dining room and U x-13 kltchon, $2i,f00 PHA. . READY TO SELL (Story and halt bungalow on nlc* corner lot 120 x 120, oak floors, plastorad walls, If' kitchen, 2 bedrooms down and Inrjm dormitory bedroom up, first floor laundry attaching th* 2Mi nice lot, Wl Lake area. 130:900. Coll 626-2400. flraplac*, heated | Lake are FRINGE BENEFITS 3-bedroom c, dryer kltctier ... Scar Sylvan Lot So* this cut* bungalow with 2 largo bedrooms, located In th* Pontiac Northern School District. Featuring aluminum storms and sc---------- carpeting, tVi-car garage, city and sewer, paved street and Budget priced at 016,900. WINTER FUN Will b* yours at this lak* front fey Weinberger, with Ic* tkatlr snowmoblllng on ‘ ' This homo tutor LAPEER—69140, Hero It tl board fences, year ri yours tor only $54,900 land contract avollabl*. CALL 644-1560, EVES. 72441270. METAMORA, DRYDBN AND GOODRICH AREA - w* have beautiful parcels of land. Ideal for building your 464-1560 EVE. 4660569, $1000.00 Down ptu you In thl homo. Loc ACRES, 900' of road frontage Ideal 1693- --------$6,580.! — sellers,] rolling IN PONTIAC 565 Feet frontage on Telograph Rd. near Tel-Huron, also 4 acres In City of Pontiac. Zoned multiple. Easy terms. GAYLORD, INC. » FLINT LAKE ORION: .... — 8-9693! PIECE BEDROOM Urge drawer chest end bed. Used 3 wks. only. *130. EM 3-3449. I meadows," fun Tlvtng tor'll healthy I growing fomlly. *11,580. J C PANGUS INC., Realtor 7 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK r CALL COLLECT _______________427-2*13 HEARTHSIDE HIGH GROSS LIQUOR BAR showing approx. <18,000 sales p month. First time ottered, own retiring. This will nil fast, hurry. Large enough and Idul I partners. Real estate Inch In so Call tor appolntmont to so*. WARDEN REALTY 1434 W. Huron, Pontiac 612-3930 6PC ittOROOM, NEW S97 Bunkbod's, 7711,, Northern Property 51-A NEW CABIN, 10 X I* traitor on canal, Cloro County, also Florida lots. 391-0706.____________ TYCOON IN CORNER Must have <170,000 to continue development project. Healthy cash flow starting next summer with 500 per cent return possible In 5 years. Investment secured by largo doslrabia tract ot land. If you can moot th* challongo, call or writ*: BAYVIEW REALTY it* E. Front St. Travon* City, 496*4 6169463010 or 616-947-4104 Eva. Lots-AcTeogo ACRE COUNTRY LOT, nur I Lake, restrictions, C IJl rk s t schools, *4000. Terms. 6766041. Modern 2 year old ranch with ! largo bedrooms and fomil/ raorr with flraplac*, IVi baths, and a? tached garago, <34,000. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 130 M-15 Ortonvlll: CALL COLLECT 427-2015 243' OF COMMERCIAL frontaa* Elizabeth Lake Rd., under *50 ... ft. Will roll all or port*. GIROUX REAL ESTATE, 6750300. UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER Ml* Dhrto Hwv. AMAZING GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW 1969 USED SINGERS FINEST INCLUDES CABINET AND $149188* Torm* avollabl*. Coll Midwest Ap> pllonco. 1363312. Dollars has I* or bi contracts, mortgagos homes, lots or acroog* Wo will glv* you cosh rar i equity. Our opprsiMr I* owal your coll at 674-2236 McCullough realty 460 Highland Rd. (M-59) i ipon W T TO 50 7 LAND CONTRACTS irgently needed. Sm us bofor* y Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. STB-llll ivu. 'Wl s p.m. Lan6 contracts IQ Hwy.—OR 3-1355 ATTENTION INVESTORS --------- lot, 300x300 . (M-59). Only $70 >- . land contract. Call i. TAYLOR AGENCY,------------ 36, eves. EM 3-7546. BUSINESS corner. auO; air cond. offices, ■nd showroom, ‘------ Ample " parking, —— ffencad, 332-6027, 335-4*78, >m, Large I 160'x70'. LARGE CORNER LOT on Baldwin Av*. with good offlco building. Easy terms. Consider renting. Coll ~~ 60HM24. Business Opportunities APARTMENTS 1.7 ACRES, 20 MINUTES Pontiac, 70 3.9 ACRES, ORTONVILLE a ready to build on, *60 i Including 7 percent Inti Sheldon, 4255557. _________ •10 ACRE RIVER AND OtTOOm F^wit?' Realty, <43dm 6sS-'i 4cS) 22Vk ACRES i chance to got away from Ool for a country estate of 'BUD' quick dosing, f Earl Garroli, K EM 3-4006.______ Monty to Loan LOANS *25 to $1,000 insured Payment Plan BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Mungugn Loans 62 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS VOSS & BUCKNER, INC 1406 Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg. Hovo been loaning *1000 to $5000 to homeowners on lot and toes for ^repairing, odd mmShly payment. ntB*for* oorrow on your homo — “ 334-3267 Swaps 63 ’' O'KEEFE AND MERIT doi sven coppertone gos stove, sell Irodo for oloctrlc coppertone. i or small car. FB 2^*36. 1962 VALIANT STATl6l cosh or swop. FE S-1655.__________ 1964 TEMPESf 4 DOOR, oxcollul condition, for pickup or-------■ -«- 1970 Touch-A-Matic tVAJ V of Rochest.. I carpet wsrehousoo.. Avon- T r 0 V Caroot, 1*50 E. Auburn Rd. (AM9) Rochester bat. John R ond Do- AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sawing Machlno. Repossessed. 196* 'FothM^loL' Modol ln Wqlnut cabinet. Toko wtr Myittonfo.wt $5.50 Per Mo. for 8 Mos. or $44 Cash Balance A 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW . Features horns, button hoi**, designs, otc. Lessons and cabinet Indudod. $45.28 CASH Terms avollabl*. Coll' Midwest Ap- pllanca. 334-3812. ____________ PRICE WARI Warehouse Ml* < tiro In------- tfrlgoi i to public, A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN I pc. living rm. group (sot*, chain, 3 beautiful fob!**, 2 lamp*)* * pc. ' 'room (doubto .drassor, chest, !, mattress, springs, lamps)! * co bunk bod — I ploc* dlnott*. Any Itom SoM Separotoly All for 1391 — 210 monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to Kmart In Olanwood Cantor BOX SWINGS G MATTRESSES, VHF, also unique lamp B toblo, ofoM * juiL ogdg^.'" BUNK BEDS Cholc* of 15 stylo*, tnm triple trundle bods and KMR^M complete, *49.50 ond up. Purson'o sole, BRAND NEW. ll slz* (round, d.. iulor) tobies In *-, , *24.95 up. PEARSON'S I 3-, 5- ond 7- CARPETING, 65 square yards, pray wool. Good condition. <65. *51-1*61. CARPET CLEARANCE Selling out stack of Dupont SM Nihon, sold thousands of yard* of **.95 sq. yd., Ctooronc* price *2.99 sq. yd.. Groans B gold* only. Household Appliance, 6*1-23*3. tOLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR i r^o7ltl» now. CHROME DINETTE SOtS. oosombl* yourself, MV*. 4 Choirs, toblo S69.9S voluo, $29.95, OlM 6 chair sots. NOW 1970 deslgni, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 353 Orchard Lk. FB 4-6462. n mobile or a PRIME LOCATION log Foot frontage c..- ______ St. (M-59) lust west of Telegraph Rd., zoned for restricted office horsM. Land contract terms. Ask BUILDERS OR INVESTORS 22 lots, Isk* front and off th* lako lots, excellent location in the vlllagie of He CERAMIC TILE Bathroom for good used snowtrwbllo; 651-3826. FISH SHANTY, 2 man tor sot, cosh or f OR 4411)27. ROOFING FOR t, H«t~MI shingles, licensed & Insured. 624-1329. wHih Sals Clothing • 313-625-3298 or 634-98251 ' C. NELSEY | Sales Agent Davisburg, Mich. I Evening callswelcome wiring, curb* ond storm sower.) Buy on* or Mvorol on land contract, Build anytime: Exclusive • i . agent.\ Office In RochMtor . | I Milton Weaver, Inc., Realtors \ 1 no w. UtriraraBy. *- water, curb ond gutter, f details call NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates. Inc, 1W1 WJ Huron St. 681*1770 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 GIRLS SIZE I DRESSES AND -COATS, VERY GOOD CON-DiTiotl. or s-toit offor rp,m. - Want Ads /For Action UNCRATED APPLIANCES Color TV's, rofrigorator, ranges, aut«L gA‘*»—T DAMAGED mattresses a. ‘ r3£ D Or*x*l. *«Sl"U» buhif,^.. om'. chairs. 4 straight chairs. MSB: Ml 6-2338. ............... FE S-276S, I IW14 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, I960 1 I For Wont A second '"CURT'S APPLIANCE I 44B4 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 674-1101 MODERN COUCH, GOl^CsMT'*' Sat.. i OaliMtoy Ct. - SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zip Zag tewing machine, 1 and electric dryer. <|4-2StoT K1 LVlffAtbR AEPBIOBBATOR-FREEZER 2 door combination, completely over hauled. 473-95JI or ««2-oiw. Mrs. Chairs, 1 cushions, regwli claimed balano 1 double dresser, 1 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION—MS FULL GUARANTEE North et CHOICE NURSER'S Scoldi Pines. Center).) Cor, Opdyko and Pontiac Rd. , CHIPPED BATHROOM fixtures for * * Thompson A Son, ISOS ■ Dec » i............. . _____ ANTIQUES* PATTERN glass,| aol* O. primitive, lewelry. Iron, 'till,' edp.1 MGW. - , ..... , , BT* ejMtie, furniture,.. Nippon .endj Christmas card specials of Roseville, at the Usedtloue, 420 N. st cards ner bos, Vt off cataknua Main St . Milford. Mich. Dec., 18-5 price, asswtment ol 2000 boxes P-m. and toypwey.______ . I 1 Forbes Printing and". Office Sup-, CUSTOM'ANTIQUES V | WEDDING RINGS, SC Croton SET OF LUDWIG DRUMS, ' Stayed u#MPfL watahwlth Spledel bracelet. S».| onra. 333A3fl7 -, liKr pdSt-- -____ ____i_____!-------- SUPRO imtdraW." etA I Will hold tHTCIIlflMflli AKC GERMAN GflFW CHRISTMAS Tj YyourTKSt er tamny fun — Rial Convenience 30,000 PlNE-SPRUCE-F^R — wegons for SQM fl T OF Rogers jynaeonk: sna.« ... ....... cymbals, pink champaign 303-11IS, TROMidNI dtHetLdM Wt-tSTO ir fh rough _ December 24 ■RMW UNIVERSAL SEWJNG CENTER efiWTlnj(WeT-cHj^H‘r SgK _ _ •throom carpeted free. 2015 Dixie Hwv fe oases brass lion and irons, SITS, arses 2 Electric built-in range tops,' 1001 N. Garner. Road 1 rethflOI'LlIC "ksoTo 1 ! c™ £S JPSSf115 Colonial nr r $219 values 1 ralrirarotor. SIS. SSfaPOfl LIVING ROOMS, BRAND new. about , Vi price, Little Joe's, 1401 Baldwin, ' D*'*nc* !lTvIn^60M -AH6 RWtmg room Maple bunk bad, complata with furniture. Including plane. 331-1522. %£!!£?*' SHS^vatoe “unSaimto LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, 2?“*" JLm v,lu*> onelalmmi $349 up. Pearson's Furniture. 040 belenco 117. Auburn Ave. FE 4.7881. Danish modem consols stereo, 5 TijfTj REFRIGERATOR. 373-0394. PRE SEASON SPECIAL nationally advertised YR. PARTS B LABOR; GUARANTEE 1970 SEWING MACHINE NEW ZIG-ZAG ABSOLUTELY BLACK POODLE fomole, 2 UPs BASSETS. 0 weeks ok* jjohjg *45. >• MAPLE DINETTE SET* 2 t 1, unclaimed balance, S make fancy stitches, st tons, make buttonholes, blind bam, monogram etc. PULL PRICE $39.90 HOUSEHOLD" SPECIALS "I 555%: ''ROOMS OF FURNITURE Consists of: l-plece living " HI-FI, TV •mja^-^lng^«hfce, & ^ north of 1-75 m-ln-—-----------------------------! terseetton. Cedar Lane Christmas MuSIC LeSSORS ' $40. Clothes dryer. furniture; chi — All Iteme In g 644-7029, eves, oft. * ?BSS, p«y deferred balance 1 1770 Zlg Zag sawing n chair, all self d< reversible cushion, regular $250 I drawer chest had, regular S14» 1 balance W regular 100 ce. Ml. 120.50. NOW I I I SAVE vTYLISH SINGER I CASE MAKE CABINET FAMOUS 1040 USED ZIG-ZAG n excellent condition, does ell < ------------ ftltehee. All I cocktail table, I table lamps and Nalton TV, FE 2-22S7 Open 0-4 WM*, an* chairs, *M-caii anwtea.- »\Y JMiyjZrr* (1) 0'xl*' rug Included. 51s g. waiton, corner of Jostyn , ELECTRIC adding MACHINE *10, 7-piece bedroom suit* with double m^sit vplWlfp'''‘g^'i^Tr;~tn.1 FtetaSto tyagmltor US- ‘standard ^CMCtf,:BINKT^REBS, C», MH of $5 each "'First' Mvmem will dresser, chest, full-slia bad with 'i1™ ViS* coNSOLE. m-, (www>H ...,1 ADMIRAi" BIG SCREEN color TV 17 E. HURON_______FE 5-15011 console, 1150. ARMdlKwi 65-A I, SI5. Portable s FULL BOOK OF GOU> RW 5 E. Walton near Baldwin E L E CTRO-v6l.CE FOUR spankers. Fantastic, S125 aa. Pontiac Music & Sound REFRIGERATOR, DINETTE set. . 1020 BUICK. . excellent j1*! I..! I _ OUR STREETS TORN UP ™ DRE^ER.~35S3»j"affer% pm?p| WE'RE STUCK WITH 400 ROSENTHAL CHINA and crystal.'ANTiQUE SHOW, Marrlllwood Mali, I - service for 12, 05 placet china, 72 ■ir>Zi«h._. [ pieces crystal. Diplomat and Shadow Rota pattern, factory cast.; , Dec. I tl mission charge. BIG NAME COLOR TV'S Selling-Cost Plus Freight FLUORESCENT LIGHTS IDEAL tor kitchen cabinets undar valances, work benches, large 24“ lights *7.05 value 93.0S, scratched. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard BEAUTIFUL German pupgbe, *15. No paptfv. amwmra.. black miniature p®5qsra5 coLkti Rups. akc. rnm 1mm CHRISTMAS Pvppias. 4 a Weimar aner - German ok 502-5125. 1 short heir. 3-2881—5: s.c.N. office %l»» typewriter, 1 elec. rm- calculator, I Paymaster machine, CUDDLY SIAMESE KITTENS,,. YOUTH GROUP AT Clintonville lust Ilka new end-under warramy.l 343-450I Bffer'»5* 4 Church of Nezerene era helping' secrlflce. Call 447-1743 or 442-3742,1 DOBERMAN PINCHERS, M?? m —■- —*•“— ■ — i -5-- -Tampion bloodlines, shm i. 1-724-5345 Of M*-2M2. Christmas Gifts ■ __T. ____________________ scotch Pine et 4451 ciin-, -. — --------‘SpwMng 67-6 71 DOBERMAN PINSCHERS, AKC, rvuktos. fumslM. reas ' A25-3110 2 COMPLETE HO Road racing sots; 1-32 Aurora set. $25. Call after 4 p.m. 474- A ll H Si GIRL'S 24- AMERICAN Schwinn, w GIFTS FOR ®r O Mca ll-a# SBjlTO FOR I**l MOTHER JftlGIFTS FOR THE laa FAMILY kdbyWTS FOR THE SHI FAMILY EAST TERMS AND FINE SERVICE HURRY THESE WON'T LAST , Joe's Appliance Warehouse 567 E. Walton at Joslyn, 371-5550 AND Llttlo Joe's Barge! ■ " g TXy|it.if we Walton. 332-5142 PRE CHRIStMXS SALE STEREO Vi OFF CABINEt MODELS, COMPONENTS, *• ---diat size I, .......imberlr it14 1 ARTS AND GEMS GALLERY antlquas—Eurepaan Importor Sale-20 pet. Off. Shop early The unusual In gams, diamonds Jewelry, art glass, ivory. Open Frl., Set., sun. I to 4. 1 N Telegraph, t blk. S, bf Mall ally and Eves. 502-5531. . FREE LESSON WITH BOW SALE I PALMATION PUFS.^AKC rylstersd, GENE'S, ARCHERY 714 W. Huron; WWm^^ehOH, *». LI B550S or I, FREE KITTENS T6 good homie, f Pert angora, FI 2-0470. FOR SALE: BRITT AtR1 5-v GUNS ," Puppies, real cut*. I Year and inventory_ sale, must _A03-8528. ________■ __ ________ djspose of all guns. Dec. 31. Call | free GERl^NJSHEPIfAItji to SLATE POOL table \ — (possessed, I Year 2-5405, P r 0 - G SHV Spaniel Roaso%ble, good home: 353-2031. GIRL'S BIKE, BOY'S I *—nd new sewing mac new vactfdm cieaner, ies, clothing a •OQr 33S-0009. Tuei.F gate 10:15-6 REPOSSESSED COLOR TV'S Ideal gift for your Bey or Girl 1963 Buick Speciol 2 door. 4 cylinder, automatic transmission. Lew $695 FISCHER BUICK 515 3. Woodward BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? -w Them a Used Car Frem RUSS JOHNSON - ... PONTIAC - TEMPEST On M24-Lk. DAD — W) dependabl priced at MINI-BIKES Variety to choota 1 B's RETAIL S131 Lapeer Rd. priced at this time. How about ore tor Atom to she won't have to -"house-bound?" Come In, we'l It over. Hillside Llncoln-Mei 1250 Oakland, 333-7853. "THE GREATEST GIFT" A BIBLE IT&BATU^E SALEC WINCHESTER CENTENNIAL Sports Display Dspartmsnt SNOWMOBILES SKI-DOO, MERCURY Starcroft Camp Trailers and Travel Trailers BOBSLEDS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS ICE SKATES HOCKEY STICKS Skis, guns, archary, fishing and hunting goods Snowmobile suits 8, boots MARINE AND SPORTING GOODS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MERCURY — MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT INC. 43 w. Walton FE 1-4402 Tues., wed.. Frl. 0-5, Mon. 8. Thurs. 9-8 Pontiac Only BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Give Them A Used Car From RUSS JOHNSON . PONTIAC • TEMPEST On AA24-Lk. Orton___MY 3-525* Christmas drear coma true with this 1 1966 CHEVY MONZA C0RSA I ead transmission. Big angina, 4 me wheels, toltscopTc steering Many to choose from. Budget terms available Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Pontiac, A"-1- Phone 3354150 RCA RECORD PLAYER • I console, $40. Cell FE 5-3H4. SAM SUI STEREO ampllltar, A SANTA SPECIALI 1967 Chevy Nova 2 door hardtop- 283 V-3 1 automatic, radio and h~~‘~~ STEREO, BEST OFFER: $1495 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCES ..... 422 W. HURON_________334-5527 PONTIAC RETAIL - 55 University Dr. FE 3-7954 WOOD CONSOLE STEREO SALE Special price from factory. New 1970 Zenith, SKI-D00'S Machines In stock im t» a complata lino s. Speedo, tech. Admiral, _A am" ‘ . Our we* Castieton Drive, Klml skates. Friday and ______________________ 124, Dee. A 5, 7, 350 Larchlea Dr., Birmingham. Bat. Maple and Lincoln. Lamps, Itwslrv, chairs, toys, baby furniture. cletnlnB, Wt.________ MAGNUM S and W with all tach. 335-4954. luipmant, $250. Remington 30.04 ----------—J roner 15. Tope recorder, S2». RUMMAGE !SALE, MANY nemi, 9BB99---------- tome suitable tor Christmas fl«$; __ pressure cooker, men's sport coots A suits. 67 LBS. PRICED AT ONLY *179.95, WITH FREE CAR-' RYING CASE. > KING BROS. I I Pontloc Rd. At Opdyke j mirror, telephone table, combination, smalt chest and 2. iron bads. 4573 Plnedale, of* Saahabaw. s Frl., Sot- Sun. Dec. 5-7. RECREATION ROOM , SALE — ' Tftura., Frl., *■* ■ **• 1 •“ GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel * CORD. YOU iU pick 5923 H R CHILD ran toy her ABC'i Rom Ml's; piano rentals: 332-0547. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd., across from **48 Huron, FE 2-0567 KINGSTON BASS Electric and Magnatone bass ami 5 at <25-7055. LOWREY ORGAN, 1 . SEASONED OAK FIREPLACE add,'.593-0827. . ■ ■■/:■■ t ■ limSwiACE wood WOOD BY THE LOAD i Falrport. brayton Plains. 673-1 ($2-5177. registers. Si $7.99, ster bookcase. narln* accessories. IAY _ AMPLE PARKING . ■ke 9-5 FE 4-0924, -75 AT unity. EXIT) EAT AT THE "BIG BOY" TAltarinh & Huron Lake Rd. 1 SNOWMOBILES, Allouttea .... . i Track. Snow cruisers, singles a doubles. Snowblowers, bliJ * I AUTO LIABILITY for Wfi drivers, I only 117.10 quarterly. TU-1-2374. ■ AlilllNT SALE - Good verb I: soXlncplW, “ Mil BASEMENT RUMMA6E. days, Thurs. • SunM 0 >s t, —i Emerson St. . . BARRETT BRIMaf DRUM Lathe, exc. condition, $400. 007-4025. RUMMAGE SALE: December 5, O.m., First Christian Church, 10 “*■1 “ Sponsored By j Nor Chrtatlen CbgffdC- JB RUMMAGE mr-5100 Carroll ■. Lake ftiCy.. Union Lake, LOWRY "HOLIDAY' mohogany finish, p* $400. Call after 5 p.m. 542-4318. LOWREY ORGANS ■resents the new 1970 Escape Machine. Sea this before you buy. It will ppy you to shop us- RUMMAGE: CLOCKS, ANTIQUES, uu in4 4,niiMn uvK Elizabeth, ; Of opals Stumbfars,! skis and Tumitdre. 5025 , . Laka Rd. , — ,4 ROCKHOUNDS -have Our ChrtatmU Lay-A-Way Flan GAUAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 448555 Open Mon. Through Frl. 'til Jsa GIFTS l' Dixie Hwy. & Silver U GE, STEREOS “JfTOR WIFE COLOR TV's Many to chooti fro Budget term* evaila L-B Lawn & Equip. Co. | 1 N. Saginaw . ‘Holly 4-4451 ______ » a.m-5:30 p.m. . BROWN COUCH AND chair; > poodle puppies. 852-3228. fashion wlq or[BEDSIDE COMMODE" ,..........'mi jar lapidary auppilaa. Shop. 3039 Kanrlck St. 582-0672. I uMlnWwdl1 -Keego Rock « ■» will hold for Santa, : 8-MONTH-OLD THOROUGHBRED 1 yr. old, 353- 2146 after 4 p.m________. BEAUTIFUL PEKINESETafiffiaTi weeks, no papers, $50. 353-5149. V* AKC CH6itfc. P66DLE service, also leasing, puppies, 582- 1-A HEALTHY, MRb ■3MmL . . mmim ESTELHEIM-S 1-4 MpNTH OLD . MINIATURE r.'oMmAtinti.... AKC, 8---- Having told my home at 300 South street, (under the south and af the Main Street Bridge) In the City of AUCTION, RUMMAGL. BAKE SALE gnlenbt .ef atoctrtcal^ waraneute. vary Sunday . /.WE BUY#.,/ CONS*GNMENl? WELCOME CASH PRIZE CViRY^oHON CALDERONE, 347 W. I SNOWMOBILE saTO'wT. BIRMINGHAM boat Center 1255 S. Woodward at Adams R AN IGEAl. 'CHRISTMAS GIFT" A NEW OR USEO CAR FROM FLANNERY FORD On Olxte Waterford 5234)900 Goodyear Service Store | 1370 Wlde\Treek Dr., West ■entlac ■ 335-51591 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-04S FULL GUARANTEE , I Kirby Service & Supply Cft. i mr-MMiF. 2517 DIXIE HWY, y 474-2234 iASBMrNfTPitCHER'TM4D^ | Univereal Sewing Center C Tues, «. W.glOMM : ,hrU SUBMERSIBLE and upright sump Mid, repaired, renteAl^g^__________ a-sdvumir NEW LOWREY’ SPINET organ with SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK bench Christmas sale price — Supply, 3573 Orchard. Lake, 483- $^5 SM|LEy BROS, FE 4-4731. trvcbMBiNXTibw^' e5F'iC~~5iair,1 NEW AND USED | mltc. 531-0313. , . __j , PIANOS ' ' A tXEAT RUGS RIGHT, they'll be s .• priced From '' ' 4aTn«M » uiifh nii» 1 . FWjBMPrff HIHIIHIHP . 3 BLUE-SILVER Poodles, all . all mualcal Instruments.! wormed, paper trained, will ' to latest hits. 350 N.l for Christmas. <23-0474. '..• •■•'a 'XjBoiMfM-c kittens anl'' 1 "“Full German SATURDAY 4 P.M., O50f «omn white, tl. Pecans from - Sellers Meet ThrU j m. >». MOV Lustre. Rant aiectrlc shampooer St, Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. anop us ueroro you puy Walton. I No money down—bank terms OprTght FIANO“GQOD Condition. | Use Our Chrlstnwi Lm^A-Wov Plan sina also 1965 Dodae Station G31 iRUFB'v It 415-2159, __________ ____ XC RUNNING BEAGLES, 330-9M4.: " '.UtlLITY-TRAILER V I \ GAILAGHER'S * *■ 1710 ’TELEGRAPH FE 4-05 --- .. - n «rt. ,»* * f - AKC POODLES. BLACK, mtelalffb, 6 Wks. $50, 673-2625. AKC ALAb$t|M JMALAMUTES ; 1 <734716 . ■ appljenras, a lot ot Georgia, carpeting: Open Sun., 1-S P.M. Pontiac Press v Want Adi 1,' Work Wonders. For Wont Ads Diol 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1069 •BUY- SELL SWAP- : NEW aid USED SNOW FUN EOEIPMENT With a Press CLASSIFIED AD on this special page -EXCLUSIVELY FOR SKIS - POLES - BOOTS - SKI CARRIERS -SKI CLOTHING - ICE SKATES - SLEDS - TOBOGGANS - SNOW-MOBILES - SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS. there are thousands who will see your ad on this special page SNO-JET THE SNOWMOBILE 23 MODELS THE RIGHT TIME THE RIGHT PRICE THE RIGHT PLACE ALSO: SUITS, HELMETS, BOOTS AND ALL ACCESSORIES. Combine the best rr With the Best Service 4 Men to Insure Your Winter Pleasure l Formerly Evan's Equipment NOW EVAN'S TRAILER SALES 425-7111 Clarlcston <25-2916 Open Mon.-Frl, from » a.m.-8 p.m. TERRA-CAT, the only year ■round trail bike, land, snow, swamp and lea. SEE IT TODAY. 304,1734._____ YAMAHA S NEW MODELS IN STOCK PRICES Prom $895 ------ K & W CYCLE Utica. 731-0290 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST , EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER IS $. Woodward at Adams Rd. YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED SKI DOO DEALER BILL GOLLING SPORT CENTER 1021 Maplalawn Just off Maple Rd. (1$ Mila Rd.) Between Crooks A Coolldae Rd. rroy Motor Mall_Ml K9C TURF & SURF' FOR SNOWMOBILES AND ALL ACCESSORIES ^£f«H^h8Snd%dTuRSn* • ________ 3Q-03M______ Scorpion Snowmobiles Prieto start at W5 McClellan Travel Trailer 4120 Highland Rd. 474-3141 ,SKI-DOO'S 12 to 45 H.P. IS", M", and,IB" tracks 30 Machines In stock nowl Ws hsvs a complete Itna of me. cessorles, Spesdo, suits, boots, halmati custom colored trallei , PfOVSI STOP OUT THIS WEBKBNDI Cliff Drtyer's Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 Open Dally and Sunday A HOLIDAY special Why Go "One" Better Go the Best GO RUPP Snowmobile Snowmobile suits, helmets Boots, cloves, etc. ALSO SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS MG SALES 4M7 Dlkls Hwy„ Drayton, 47344SB MG CdLLISION 103 E. Montcalm, Pontiac PE 3- i WHEEL HORSE Hardware, 90S Orchard L CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton PE dRR Dally 9-4; sat. 9-5; Closed Sun. ARCTIC CAT and MOTO-SKI m ,,0eK‘0UTD00RSMEN SPORT CENTER . i. 4417 Highland Rd. (M-59) 473-3400 ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA Over SO machines In stock, ready for delivery or Lay-A-Way. Gat tha 1970 BVINRUDE Skaater and Bobcats. 1179 Y ' snowmobile c w. Hfifflo Ridge Rd., Md JMN. sigr SALES, TIPSIC0 1970 POLARIS CHARGER, 372 CC. JLO Engine. Single cylinder, 1SV4 Track. Manual start. Never used. S900. Trailer optional. <74-2490. 1949 YAMAHA 23 h.p. 4 1 Sum THIS IS SKI-D00 COUNTRY! Come and See the Beautiful New 1970's SKI-BOO'S Come In and pick out tha modal you desire while tha selection la good. Prices start at only 1495. KING BROS. 373-0734 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE Fun Quip. Inc. Announces Winter Sports Sale Get Into the Snow of Things! 25 MPH, It HP, snowmobile, Includes: windshield, lights, battery and recoil starter. $499.95 47 MPH, 24 HP, all terrain vehicle, reverse, electric starter, 2 aeatar, 1 year warranty. $1795 30 MPH, 5 horsepower, wild cat ' mlnl-blke with front akl Included. $295.95 Bank Financing Available -Salesmens demos available Open weekdays noon to 9:00 Saturdays and Sundays 9-9 Take A Free Ride Stop In and asa us at Pontiac Airport, 4S4t Highland Rd. (M-59). 674-2276 1949 ARTIC CAT, electric start, 493 CC, 27 HP, law new, .0. Box 777 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Please Put This Ad In Your Special Snow-Fun Page Name.....'........................Phone No. .. ... . Vj Address..............................■».............. .Zip.. ■ I I I I ■ I I I I I New 10 HP Snowmobile $549 Mercury snow vehicle In JR ~7^|Carry all the Clothes ana KAR'SBOATI A MOTORS 493-1400 Boa Ski Snowmobiles 5391 Westvlew 330-3943 4734*11 451-0457 DOUBLE Snowmobile trailer. 153- ’ JOHNSON SKI HORSE MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES TRACKER & BEAVER ALL TERRAIN VEHICLES L-B Lawn & Equip Co. 103 N. Saginaw, Holly JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILES SKI-HORSE TONY'S MARINE 602-3660____ Ski iqalpment 1 PAtk SKIS, Its centimeters. Boots, size 9 and poles. Good condition. >100 tor all. {47-5433 after 4 p.m. 4' 7" OTHMAR SCHNEIDER Fiberglas aklla. ft" Hart Mercury . metal aklla. Size 10 Lange boots, 3 pair size 7 boots. 474.2534,_ r HEAD SKIS AND binding, and size 11 Medium akl boots. Never . worn, 343-7590._______________ BOYS SIZE 0 buckle boots, 40 Inch aklla, Junior Cubco bindings, gooc Condition. 030.00. Phone 4244274, HENKE 4 BUCKLE akl boots, size i racing bindings, >73. fii-owo. eats, la ndltlon. ladles' ilia iW. - 145. Call 428- HEAD MASTER, 67" aklla, Cubco bindings, Hanks lace boots, alia 9, 005.436-4338._____________________ HENKE BUCKLE SKI boots, Man's size 9Vi M. Excellent condition. 125. 451-0034.____________________ LA61ES' 5 BUCKLE KASTINGER- LsDALOMltE BUCKLE-! man's »l~ ' " dltlon—use 0433 bat. 4 MEN'S SIZE boots, ilka 4 p.m. _________ METAL SKIS, buckle b kl boots and pOles. 5 you I Dog triad the excitement of ad. Guaranteed, winning stor'' Kl Also dog ala 1-4340040. ’.’ shots. Wornt hold for Christmas. Rolling Oak Ranch, Ski Clothing USE THE COUPON FOR YOUR AD OR DIAL 334-4981 or 332-8181 CLASSIFIED DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS D—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER A, 1069 For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 M)i Travel Trailers • B 8r B AUCTION fri. Night 6:30 P.M. SHARP TRUCK LOADS OF. "|H| HMD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Candys. null, toys, tiques. Such m , childrens rockers. | HAYDEN CAMPER , SALES Take M-», Vi mile W. Of Oxboi 10 x 50. 2 bedrooms. $1105. Itjo rripVcBlnPAM—rb*r Pontiac Chief, 10 x 50 2 faedr oom>,f oeneiStoi «W5 AII aluminum. Tharp TTaJler, gTTlIf* B*°^a'0' numerous to mention. SOSO pixie Hunt. Plants-Trees-Shrobs 81 -A HAUL YOUR PHM 7 j. Snowmobile or Trail Biko [BEAUTIFUL K^hwtao. ul m». -____u i JUNK^ CARS, FREE TOW l ARfiF MOBILE HOME, IM- v • MEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN^Ys-Ssl* UAuLkb "*,**\9 AVON PARK.!Us1111. NOW ON DISPLAY! Frankllns-Crees Fans-Lir Hobo's Scampers—Ploasuro Motes Camp 4 Truck Campers LIP Hobo Truck Campers HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW OMEGA MOTOR HOME Both Models on Display “I’m pooped. I just Ironed a slip aod two hankies.’* 105 New aod teed Can 1965 OLDS Dynamic power, o * i£l095 1964 CADILLAC Hardtop 2 door With blue finish, white top, • wring, ' brakes, radle, $T095 1963 MERCURY Comet ... 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop, whjta finish, blue Interior, air conditioning, power steering, brakes, automatic, radio, living room! Still In park! Lit newt I COUNTRYSIDE LIVING INC. 11054 OAKLAND ^jjj| Auto Accessories 91 hydraulic MEYERS 4' ______ ______ hydroturn tor V-5 Jeep, 3434800. 'MAG WHEELS, WITH wide O' ---1----—... ..fBUILT. 3108. )9<7 VW. EXCELLENT CONDITION 1*57 CADILLAC, NEW PHONE 473-3317 BETWEEN 12-44 14 *W. »»i.Bwa.s. v S325I 335-21S3. JLH5:------------------------ ------ ':I947 CADILLAC COUPE Da Villa 1967 VW Sedan $1097, Holly Travel Coach Inc. j 5SP2,'ott.'n o.m.___________ 15210 Holly Rd.,, Holly ME Tiro*.Allto-Tfliek -NEW TURBO HYDRAMATIC for 92 j GTO SLEEPER Stool framt pickup covers and tops. Cab to camper ‘—* I SNOW TIRES, 485x15, 5,000 mllM. U,; qhu used IrUCkS 1031 1967 CHIVY. Impala Convertible $1766 1967 PONTIAC Tempest 2 Door $1466 - SPORTCRAFT MPO. CO, 14 SNO FOOLIN' EXTRA TRACTION, 2-8 lug wheels ] SINGLE AXLE DUMPS for leas and tires, 750-17, I ply, call after 5 late models, S4 per hr., yo Waterford p.m. 451-4571._____________ furnish driver and gas; OR 3-3094. REPAIR, MOUNT, add balance mag i950~j1EP PlCKUP, cab HAY, STRAW, C-g--. ~lu Lake Rd., Clarkston. 535-1544. ■ HAY, ALFALFA BROllilE, HAY a, STRAW, by tlw bale, 25 amt 50 lb. wild bird seed, poMlng soil,; sleigh balls, cow. balls, dog mils, . Free puppies. Bin's. Feed Store 3421 Gregory Rd. 391-1* SNOWMOBILE OR TRAIL BIKE INSIDE ALL NEW 1970'S 14 Ft. Yukon Delta Self-contained, 4 sleeper. ONLY $1595 VILLAGE TRAILER SALES ! Goodyear Polyglass 1 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BUDGET LOT ,ur, cao rorwaro, -J> Oakland AVft ; : _F8 M14f condition. 343-0081, 1941 VW SEDAN A-l condition, 7,000 ~ „ - miles, 402-W)0. ; ■ j ^ Ton pickup, good 1945 OPEL 2 DOOR' For dH4 -conomy minded pncod • at T9. Coll Mr. Parka at Ml ' TURNER FORD iu.sei.iw ________ 451-2250_______, 1940 OPEL 2-DOOR Sport uauisa «• ciippouAurir 11942 OMC 2 TON stoke with 12* bod, h.p., deluxe Ihtorlor, Wmmf’.nd^^X’' K* runnln® e#ndl,l#n' m ** WMlPl — tires, new battery, & timaJo. 493-4001 bot. 4-9 OPEL kAdette super deluxe 1969 TRIUMPH GT6, sharp GRIMALDI CAR CO. Lake, 900 Ookland Ave. FE 5-9421 —Brand New- 1969 OPEL steering, special Purchase from Factory —'•“t— Allows us ip give you a r- price — Model No. 31. 2 DOOR $4995 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 > CADILLAC, 4-DOOR hardtop, ir.*474-mL f* ' •,<•cu,,v• Z 1932 C P 1931 CHEVY, 6000 condition, like now chrome, FE 5-2432. 1954 CHEVY 2 DOOR sad body, call 432-9210, Crooks . ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingh Chrysler-Plymouth * Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Galling VW Miki Savoie Chevrolet 1966 BUICK LeSabra hardtop, With bluo finish, .ip, power steering, brakoe, automatic, rad^.^whltawalls. Only Grimaldi Buick-Opel h New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars IMNew and Used Cars 106 1957 CHEVY, 389 CUBIC, trl-powtr, 4 speed, mags, chrome, exc. con-dltlon, SBOO. Call 731-4505. A-1 Motorcycle Insurance ^Oj-YBBJHEY^UCK t_Cfmpers^ and ^FARMERS Z%2%r' i for most troclors. Oovls slsspers. Factory outlet,' rapalr and, Pontiac •cr0*‘„Jr?!J7 Inarv Cb„ Ortonv lie, NA 7- Dart5, new and used rentals. Honda. Phone 334-4597. I!7,T e.IuHMkiul lacks __________ 4 -lAapAwlRMi «••*«#- HTMurhi Hama Kimpi Mary hocki bumpers, 352 V-8 w __________9 .jhlte canvas top 6vw. box, 34.000 mi. MA 4-2042. ?66 GMC Va TON PICKUP, good condition, 35,000 miles. 628-4913.____ * 1968 CHEVY SNOW IS COMING COME IN ANOiSEE THE NEW AREINS SNOWBLOWERS PROM 4 H.P. TO 7 H.P. PRICED At LOW AS: $249.95 WITH FREE TIRE CHAINS NEW TORO SNOW PUPS ONLY $109.95 ■itiro carriers, oux- month gasoline tanks, stabllxlng 3-125CC _ .,.Ll, f I 24-200CC LOWRY CAMPER SALES |Jg^g t S. Hospital Rd. Union L,k*-------- EM 3-3681 WILL BUY USED TRAILERS • c Mabfio Park TO-’ For Only $1797 Backed by GM New ?ar warranty GRIMALDI I960 CHEVY, 754-1894 WINNEBAGO The No. 1 In Motor Homos. 17'-lS'-22'-23'-27' I-750CC •s start at $4455.00 see iho now 37' trailer. Reese A Draw-tile Hitches Sold A Installed F. E. HOWLAND SALES ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD SELEC- S2S5 Dixie Hwy. _______OR 3-1454 TION OP USED SNOWBLOWERS. WARNER KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke w HuroB >ALes AIRSTREAM A HOLIDAY' SPECIAL 120CC SUZUKI Trqil Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485 Sale $375 12,000 ml. or 12 mo. warranty --”,1*47 CHEVROLET \ i. light d Buick-Opel h «,CAMPeirt2.ow 210 Orchard LR. FE 8-6121 j-»; DEMO | 1969 FIAT I 124- SPORT COUPE % mm. 5 Speed GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 AUTOBAHN VW 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 V. Call 473-2295. 1967 JEEP WAG0NEER, 4 WHEEL DRIVE AND READY I GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Aye. FE 5-9421 Renault daulphine i942. good 1947 EL CAMINO, GOOD condition,' f|er. t25o! 343-9500. heavy duty. 797-4434. * ........... chevroLet’W 1942 COR VAHL 4 SPEED, S225. 402-1524. - VOLVO 1800S. 1944. '* nlng Condition. MD < . days. 493-1010 nights automatic,' - New and Used Cars 10t>i 432-0030 Travel Trailere BB j Mobile Homes 89 dltlon. 473-3547. WM 1948 FORD 1C0 V-8, whltawaUs, FM radio. >1450, Eves. 332-4458. 1948 CHEVY Vi TON, V-B, radio, DRAYTON PLAINS *73~*4M hooter, *000 ^.Ti^O^MS-Mm!*8' <4 j|}ijCK njyPRIAl% power. DRAFTED, MUST SiELL, mint eon- 1949 CHEVY PICKUP. V0 stick, low DU UB BSA Royal Star, 2 first, mileage, taka over payments. 343-: SHARP, 19«mVTERA, FUU po Bf - - 5._______________________1 5912 or 3353589. 1 with «lr. 482-0880. OR 482-1911. 1 24" PICKUP COVER, 81»5- *09: Elizabeth Lake Rd. ■“V-a arvi'I TkA,tiik sTodAot MRC storaoa for V it or other atoraga, promo. Clarkston and ' ska Orion. 4*3-0444. ‘ 10W CAMPER, 4 *LEJBPEi8."0W9S WEIR-GOODELL 3200 Rochester Rd.___________152^4550 SHASTA _ 17' TRAVEL trailer. ...J self-contained, Call after 12, 47441014._________ '____________ 1*48 SILVER EAOLErlO^Salf eon-talnad, 430 E. Walton. 1-588-0811. 1840 camper, wwiotro craft in* * 10’/i, aoll contained, now condition. 8050. 335-5840 at______________ GOING IN SERVICE, 1989 250 C Triumph. I" ““ *"* — *“* | CHEVY IMPALA, 2 nardtop, 4 cyll— excellent condftli.... Motors, 251 Oakland. FE 8-4079. _ 943 IMPALA 9 PASSENGER-station wagon, 327 4’ barrel V-8, by original owner, good condition, has snow tires and 2 extras. $300 takes It. M2-4254. SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CI DAWSON'S SALES, . LAKE/ phone 429-2179. ECONOLINE, custom olul gon, 105" whoalbast, big 1 to., many extras. S2100. 474-1344, Bicycle* GMC TRUCK CENTER sacrlflca i. 2271 tlivor Lake Rd. Pontiac. botOro 7 p.m APACHE CAMP trailer , ■ Tour-a-Hotno and Flestwlng pickup comport and covers. For the finest service and the boat deal, com • ‘ — "ARRIHGTOI SPORTCRAFT, W Vi USUAL DOWN PMTS.I Many homes 1st. stock have baa reduced so that only Vi of th regular cash down payment Is ri qulredl 4 used A 4 damaged horn available, drastically reduced. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1034 Oakland,________ fSTOP SHOPPING |-------!-------------------xs JjNW Boats-Accessories 97 Globemaster .. 'll' YELLOW PIBERGLAsi, hydro. . ^ ,T ...^ Choice Lois Available.^ , bucket seats, tmlds up ™' » ’’f: JEEPSTER STEEL Vt cab cLARKSTONpM°B.LE HOME j Xr^'ovS? WsTsSl'-SlVi. W' b•,, -«W«8. _------------„„ 4351 CflntpnvTjjwRd;___-*7jj0?!> J9W^S8LJ^H^^ieij^iyrTm^r8il^lBO _VanS_ HAVE MODERN DECOR B°e«s and i^tors - 493-1400. Early Amtrlean-ASadltarranaan CAMBRIDGE LIBERTY MONARCH L RAMBRANDT Available Immediately—park /‘kUaiasI MmUIIa Unm 335-9731 CONVERTIBLE, ■sharp, call 391-0452. __________. 1944 CHEVELLE Wagon, 495 BUICK ELECTRA 225 con- Opdyka Hardware________373-4484 vertible. 4 way power, factory Like new. Only *1995. Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 Maple Rd. Ml 4-2735 corvair, 4-DOOR, automatic, I good condition, 8195, Mary*1 Motors. 251 Oakland, PE 8-4079. Troy 1955 CHEVY, VERY QJ r. 335-9197 attar 4. F ra 1 •RADEMACHER Chevy-Olds All Cars Available With 1 /j-A Little Down Payment! —We Arrange Easy Budget Terms— 1965 OLDS "98" $1095 2-door hardtop, with V-l, automatic, power steering, brakes, power windows, power seat, white-walls. 1967 CHEVY % ton $1495 With V-8. 8-ft. Flaetslda box. heavy duty suspension, radio, heater, west coast mirrors. 1966 VW $995 Naw car trade, real economy special. 1964 GMC Pickup ..... .... $495 Wllh-S-tt. Fleetslde, automatic, radio, h*etor, Ideal for a second car. 1968 CHEVY Pickup . . $1795 With V-8, turbo-hydramatlc, 8-ft. Fleet side, wtst coast mirrors, estde moldings, custopi cab, radio* heater,. heavy duty suspension. 1969 EL CAMEN0 Pickup .. - .$2895 Custom V-l, automatic, power steering, brakes, whItowaHs, radio, heater, rally wheels. Gem cover, gold, black vinyl roof. 1968 TEMPEST LeMans $1995 With V-t, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio; buckets, white finish, blue vinyl roof, still under 1968 GTO . ' -$2195J With the big V-3: Hurst dual gate Shift, bucket seats, Yaonlow, this a real sharpie, still under warranty. T9&6 CORVAIR $895 Excellent car equipped with automatic* radio* heater* this 1$ one of a fpw nice cars around priced under $1*060* , 1967 OLDS "88" ..... $1595 With V-8, automatic, pdwer steering, brakes, radio, brand naw whitewalls, body absolutely immaculate. 1966 TEMPEST . ,$895 With the economy 8-cyl. engine* radio* heater* clean body, silver blue finish. New car trade. ’1966 CHEVY Caprice .. $1395 With full power. Including factory sir conditioning, sliver blue finish, black vinyl Tool, new car trade. On U.S. 10 at M15, Clarkston MA 5-5071 1987 RIVIERA GS, 493-4045 I New and teed Car* 106 New and teed Care 106New and teed Cara 106Now and teed Cm 106 Apacht factory r. Open Sundays. ’ AMERIGO A SCHOONER Truck Campers SILVER EAGLE AND NIMROD All t tiftisnirt ices treanor^lTrs ^32-0945 Dally 9-7 Sun 12- Check Our Deal on— Colonial Mobile Homes FE M457 474-4444 25 Opdyk* Rd. 2733 Dlxlg Hwy. Auburn Height* I LIBERTY, Excellent _______ Call 412-7254. Ideal for up-North Cabin, etc. 12X50 .fWRLETTE, com, PI- 1967 Buick Electro 225 Convertible, full power, factory air, i AM-FM radio, whitewalls. « $2295 Suburban Olds ,^,1 •. tit, ( 860 S. Woodward IHi __ cioiph'n! —“dub WaQOnS-Birmingham Ml 7-5111 DAMON'S TIPSICO m eMC crv.,, .*393 —5—-^ 31995 ILASSPAR, STEURY, Mlcr boats, Grumman ar* Evlnrude. DAWSON' LAKE, phone 429-2179. WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS Got some lust right for Coho 14' Glastron 1949 GT 140 Sport vs, irusemanc, exiri 1949 ECONO-VAN window Von, VI, 7,00 1949 ECONO-WAGON S passenger, rod fir * -Big Vans- 14' Owens, 40 h4>. .5?, 1940 FORD F-400 “ rfum. br^ __ jsi n 1943 FORD C-40 sek Our Deal an- . q . t IK SWISS COLONY 12MIIx » rSa6 mWTj CjU1Se UUTf i9«“po LUXURY TRAILERS ’‘bedrooms, shod, pum. S- E.'4S E. Walton v>' 3 1947 BUICK RIVIERA. 4 way power, factory air. Just $2495. Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 Maple Rd. Troy Ml 4-2735 ~ j luxury — M ________I __ FROLIC 1 wauon,:iot fja._ .... .. TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS 34' DOUBLE WIPES. *■« CVA MPPD Country,Ids' JJ>T Oakland, 334-1509 ’ - iP~CHIEF PONTIAC, *1,800. 20 N. Tiiden, office No. 45. Walking distance to shopping center. CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 AUO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton FE 3-4402 Polly Sat. 0-5i C— 60x12 1949 LIBERTY MOBILE CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS OUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. S771, Highland (M-59) 482-9440 except ktj Irttng Incl. 04 .......... 425. 1944 NSW MOON. 10 X JM furnished, on lot, 1 child, 02000, Milford etee, 445-1939. 144 LIBERTY, 12 x SO furnished. 444-3597. 1947 ESQUIRE 1: fully carpeted, ,Mu.FtAM|li!' 4424M8 attar 4 p.m._ is CRANBROOK 14x48 ft.-_ furnished t * 373-5042 ___ HOLLY-PARK, 12x40,Skl _^__s .ta a.nHlt Inrilnfl 335-73! EXPLORER MOTOR HOME ' 21', 23', m MODELS See this California butlt-l.. ..... which It No. . 2 . In motor homo Harrington Boat Works 1399 S. Telogreoh - 332401 remain on lot. 1*44 SKYLANE, LOW ■- damage, exc. condition. Northern FlylWlSorvIce. Pontiac. OR 3-2222, WantedCors-Trucks 101 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 eEt 3340054.____________ 1969 HARTFORD It x 40 2 BEDROOM. CALL 394, 0374, IF NO ANSWER CALL; 425-9922 AFTER 5 P.“ SPORT TRAILER, GEM OR CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER , Ceraolr and Gom pickup eampari. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4377 Olxto Hwy. . 044440 ..... i ADhSA®r&S^I DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double Wldes,’ Expando's *»riJB®ssr . Within 300 Milos > AT BOB HUTCHINSON mobile home sales 43014 DIXIE HWY- 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Open.Dally 'til 0 p.m.-Saturday and Sunday1 til 1 Auto Insurance-Marine 104 Averill's FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie 'TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOft "CLEAN" USED CAR* 481-277T TOP OOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILAGE AUTOMOBILES. ^ I H, J. VAN WELT _ 0R 3-12S5 Junk Care-Trucks 101*A john mthTli ppb "ford Vj Mile N. of Miracle Mile S. Telegraph R rllates, - andeI “"•it--:.. . . . f. Tos 9 ANGLIA, V-l POWERED .-IPP month old p S1M0, 473-2454.____ 1942 VW, CONVERTIBLE, r 1969. BUICK Electro 225 $3495 Merry Olds , READY for dune bum: -2434. 1944 JAGUAR-Ski COUPE, crutch B pressure plate, new 4 bath exhaust system, AM-F radio, chrome wire wheels, m battery. Please call 334-4454 after EXTREMELY cleen, Sklne itek .447-5375 attar 4 1966 OPEL Wagon, $1095 GRIMALDL CAR <0. , 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1*47 CORTINA O-T. s- A reel PUff - Only 3892. Cell Mr. Perk* at Ml 4'75##' TURNER FORD Buyers (press Want Ads, Sellers Meet Thru i9tT*CADILLAC SEDAN DeVIUe, 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road , (13 Mjla) Betwee Coolldga and creeks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac f Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet f PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 1970 LeMANS Coupe with decor group, V8 engine, automatic, whitewalls radio, and power steering and all 1970 safety features ... $2944 1970 BUICKS BUICK Quality and Craftsmanship BUICK Styling Beauty-Performance BUICK Reliability.'Dependability BUICK Comfort and Luxury ALL THIS AND MORE AT A BELIEVABLE LOW PRICE. Drive the 1970 BUICK! It's an experience you'll want to own! Drive a Little—Save a Lot, conditioning, power, automatic, .beautiful maroon ftnlah, Week vinyl top, Let's go first class. 1944 BUICK Special 1949 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon, 94Mssenger. with factory -air conditioning, power auto. I94g CHEVY Wagon 9-passenger, with elf conditioning, V-4,'power, automatic, rack 1941 CADILLAC Couet DaVtlla. with 484108 actual miles, 6kwv. J" ■ ■ m 1948 CHEVY In hardtop, cu beautiful .______ Ihg Interior. It*a a real bi 1944 FORD Wagdn With power, automatic, V 1948 BUICK Elactra "225". full power, air Cel Ing, vinyl tap, Plus custom Interior. Let's go first cl(ia| Two to 0ieese from. ~ 1943 PONTIAC Grand Prtx Power, automatic, vinyl top. Yea; folks; let's go first class. ; '','■ . conditioning, ______ pvn«, reel sporty I cu. In. V-l, lets, to first dess. 19*7 LeMANS Hardtop With 324 V-*, Pei— vinyl top, yea folk: metlc, vinyl top, real sporty sharp! lies PONTIAC wagon ■ Catalina1 with p—— 19 PIREBIRD Hardtop 1969 BUICKS-PONTIACS Demo Sale ^ Dirty 12 Left — Big Savings With New Car Worrantyl 1947 CORVETTE Two Tape Ye* we have a Vet on the/ let, come in aee and drive you’ll buy It, Its ^ ope owner tool - 1944 PONTIAC Bennevlllp -OPEN MONDAY AND. THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M.- Open Saturday Till 6 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester 651-5500 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 P—IT Mif mi llied Cars m MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $200 UNDER FACTORY COST! 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS .ALL NEW! is ft chooM from, wmo with air. *477.MWLaki Orion, 423-1341 At CHNvVUe MALISU, 1 ipeed irons., PJ-,j».B. 30H233. wycBIP factory rfr JC New ami Used Cor* 106 HWAJW,jib cubic inch, job *r»ni. Must nil, *73-HhErut; 5*----------- AL HANOUTE Chovrolct _ Bulck On M24 in Lokg Orion 693-8344 1965 Imperial Crown hardtop. Aztec gold .with matching Intorlor. Full do star, ♦•etory air conditioning. Vinyl red. Marly extras, ' , ' $1095 nwfBw "(BIRMINGHAM two Mapla Rd. Troy CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Ml 4-2735 '2100 Mapla Rd. Troy 1 ■ 642-7000 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 door sodan. Metallic gold with matching intorlor. V8 automatic, radio, hoatar, pMuee «f*«ri«« brakti. Factory New aieel llewl COT_106 "HOMB OF THE DBPBNDABLI USED CARS" Woterford Standard Auto Now a»d Uwd Caw 106 INS FORD CONVERTIBLE. Power and autometle. Prlced to Mil 0*92. Call Mr. Parki at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD ., . . 2«oe Maple Rd, Trey ISM MUSTANG, STANDARD Shift, v Save $$$ at Mike SPvoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mapla Raid (IS Mila) Between Coolldga and Croaka ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth . Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Goliing VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet $795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 10 Mapla Rd. Troy 642-7000 KESSLER’S .DODGE ' , CARS AND TRUCKS . . Balia and Service 'ford_ , ___OA Me •hocka, i regulator. UMia. 1W2_ DODGE, « CYLINDER, (tick, tfM DODOE V4, AIR, radio, hoatar 2450 or beat after. 3344207°* " TAKE OVER PAYMENTS at 1*42 Dart Swinger, 332-4557 attar I p.rr _onjy.____________ lMt FORD, 4-DOOR, good tlroi ongtne. Sacrifice at II2S. 444-tM3. '*m«5«nlca? ahap«l* 4 99PR’ TO ly S10M. ■javi [ FORD 2400 Maple Rd. ' Trd IMS MUStANG. G06b condition, ' __MUSTANG CONV automatic, Thla Kt priced if .am. _. irks at\MI 4-7500. TURNER FORD 1H4 T-BIRD LANDAU. Full* shape, goad tl r. 4234S43. FORD GALAXII ALAXIE, 394-0252. ...... 4-7500. f $1388 TURNER FORD 2400 Maolo Rd. __________] INS MUSTANO. v-a, auto.. « Inside & out, no rust, SUM, 1966 FALCON 2 Door With automatic, radio, heater, ..... new tires, one owner, executive driven, worth hundreds more. 249* CALL CREDIT MANAGER 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT r sodan. Dark metallic gre —'-king interior, v •adto, heater, pow steering and brakes. Factory < $1095 BIRMINGHAM 1044 FORD I Poor sedan, I1S0, call1 altar 6 p.m., 3734147. | ] 1945 T-BIRD, EXCELLENT con-1 dltlon, 30,000 miles, lull power, call! 493-2012._______ 1945 FORD GALAX IE 500, 2 doer, I 352 engine, no rust, sxc. condition. | CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH -----s Rd. 642-7000 GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS O Oakland Avo. mfc* 15 MUSTANG. '49 anoint, street or BMP. SiaSO. 425-2331. 1945 THUNDERBIRD, V-0, hardtop coupe, good condition, 425-4996. 602-7239. 1966 FORD Galaxii, clean GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 By Dick Turner New and Used Cars OVER 106 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Moplo Road (15 Mila) Batwaan Coolldga and Crooks ONE .STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Goliing VW __Mike Savoie Chevrolet 11945 COMET, 2-door hardtop,-VO, good condition, 5350. 332-1779. 767 COUGAR, XR7. power brakes and steering, air, GT. White with black vinyl top. Rally wheals, low mlloogt. 21795. 624-1039 or_442 1746. i69 mercury cyT:loNE7~cj 428, New and Used Cars * 106 deluxe tnV torlor, tinted windows. 4 speed/ -----. cendltlen. OR 3-2524; 1969 Cutlass Suprems ior, hardtop, V2, automatic, r stearlno, power brakes, blue i with blua vinyl top, only 2200 $2895 New ond Used Cart HI 1 1947 OLOS DYNAMIC SS Convertible. SMs.*"1’ **"•8srw Mike Savoie Chevy DO Moplo Rif. Troy Ml 4-2735 1969 Olds 98 4400T power and lederw i dltloning. 4 $3395, Suburban Olds) Suburban Olds ' 1 860 5- Woodward I 1860,5. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 (Birmingham Ml 7-5111 i i New and Used Cars 106New and Usad Can 106 discs, radio, il aSWng “Why sex education in the schools? .. . The kids get all that kind of stuff in the movies!” A LITTLE REb WAGON 42 OLDS FS5 With VI, dot war, automatic. Only 2295 CROWN MOTORS almost anybody wll no crtdlt. 75 Cars Call Credit Mgr. Dealer. FE 4-1006 o. PIR , --------------iALAXIE 500 con- 1947 FORD WAGON, condition, 2500. m: New and Used Cars 106 [collont con- Jr steering, brakw d Interior I, top, It 0. 39)4)734. New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 19*6 GALAX IE FORD — 3 ~‘te Hardware_______ FORD COUNTRY Squlr oieayc/1 passenger, factory air, many »: I tras. Exc. Cond. *47-0418. 106New and Used Cars 106 HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1966 FORD Galaxie "500"..$995 4-door with automatic, full power, must drive to appreciate it! Reduced for quick sale. 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu $995 Hardtop, automatic, tan finish, matching intorlor. 1968 JEEPSTER Convertible ... .$2795 with console, factory exacutlvt car, low mltoage, top condition, 4 wheel drlvo. 1967 DODGE Pickup $1395 ton, with swaapilna box, v-t, custom cab, A-1 Condition! Reduced for Quick Sato. . 1968 JAVELIN Hardtop $1795 2-door, with V-8, automatic, hurry on this one, 1969 RAMBLER SST $2795 4-door,-axacutlva car, with automatic, factory air conqltlonlhg, vary low mlltaga, naw car warranty. 1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner ..$2395 2-door hardtop, with 4-spaed or automatic, new ear warranty. Wa have four to choost tram, prices start at above price llstadl 1964 IMPERIAL LaBaron $ave 4 door hardtop, full powar, factory air conditioning,. hurry on tola ona. 1969 BARRACUDA Hardtop ....$2595 with vinyl roof, automatic, powar steering, lass than 5,000 miles, factory carl 1*11967 BLUB MUSTANG, ' 1 ‘•lator, white ' 175, original 1947 MUSTANG, V-O, POWER steer-Ing, good condition, t now tiros, S1150. FE 4-0712. ____________ 1967 THUNDERBIRD. LANDAU, 4-door, rod with block vinyl top, sir conditioning, loaded with access., new tires, must sell, 052-2IS9. 1967 YBLLOW" MUSTANG, t cylinder, auto., pricedJo soil, moving out of state, *51-1031.____ 1947 GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP. Powar, automatic, radio, hooter, whitewall tiros. 21199 toll price. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 1947 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, I tires, tune-up, snow tires; w with blue top, blue Interior, 21! . ____|_______t, yellow, black vinyl top, power steering & brakes, 4 speed, A.P. Mags. 674-1621. ' New and Used Cars 106 j DOOR Sedan steering,| power ‘ . Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Ieep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 and brakes, radio, h o a t. r,h»«f OLDS SUPER, 4-door polyglass tires, candy apple rad, *Ir conditioning, power bra S'VsWlT'"’ b”' 73}'m2\ r“ ' rUr 7~2175 w47 OLDS IS 4 DOOR I 210951 FORD Counfry Squire - FORD Country Sedan 21045 McKENZIE FORD 6 Rochester 451-4003 I960 TORINO GT, A-1 condition', ’3.000 miles. 620-4913. _ Chack Our December SPECIALS 1968 Country Squire 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maplo Road (15 Mila) Between Coolldga and Crooka ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Goliing VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New, and ||ttd Cara 106 New and Used Can 106 Naw and Usad Can 106 New and Used Cars 106. Another Flannery Ford Exclusive WE’VE PURCHASED AN ENTIRE FLEET OF 54 IlrAA^/ 1968 FAIRLANE 4 Door Sedans '500' V8, Automatic, power steering and radio. ALL OF THESE CARS WILL BE SOLD AT ONE LOW PRICE! Your Choice for Only Assorted Colors • $100 Down • $48.80 Monthly — 3* Months - • A.P.R. 11.08% Only Sales Tax and Transfer Extral These, Gars Are on Display—Ready for, , f ‘ ( .. t ■ . i i ' i <• ^*1*1 * ms . u’i Iimmediate Delivery! Drive the Extra 5 Miles to Waterford and Save! mmmmmw On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford 623-0900 Full factory i $2295 1967 T-Bird Landau Power, automatic and air ( dltlonad. $1788 67 Ford Wag automatic tra eater, whitewall t $1285 i Mercury Cyi automatic tra *$1285 ^ and^ accessories, 744 contiW^aiTh aTTdTo'p !', Full power, air conditioned, vinyl.1 roof. Lika naw. Call Mr. Park! at; Ml 4-7500. $1895 TURNER FORD 400 Mapla Rd. ____ Trpy 744 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, 1969 Mark III 4 to choose from, Alt area trade Excellent condition. SAVE BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales Ml 4-2735 1967 Delta Custom 4-door, hardtop, factory ' pov factory air, vinyl top, Ilka naw. Suburban Qlds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 e (election of fine ci TURNER FORD 1962 MERCURY 2300 pr b Good body and angina, pood tires, 335-4012. 1942 MERCURY COMET, ......... .... condition, know liras, automatic, * ‘ >ffer, 343-0707. 1966 OLDS Delta hooter, power staering, brakes, factory air conditioning, gloaming snow whlta finish. Matching Interior, executive driven! Sava Hundreds, 2999 toll price. Sura — Call Credit Manager Mr. Ball for Low Pay moots N DEAL SAVE NEW 1969 Chryslers and Plymouths GIVE US A TRY COMPARE OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth CHRISTMAS IS COMING!! Get him or her that used car nowl Top Quality 1944 MERCURY MAURADER, ondltlon. new tires, 2 ER, goot 626-4401. A "STAN" THE ____ STAN ELLIS OLDS 550 Oakland Ava._______FE 2-0101 1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan Invl top. $2895 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-51 Tl SENTRY ACCEPTANCE COR-PORATION, 7410 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Repossession, I960 Ford Torino, 2 door fastback, IK42R202490. 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mila) Batwaan Coolldga and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Goliing VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet dltloning. 6 $2795 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1968 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan, with fujl^DOWtr.^factorv^eh- rtiltewalls, gram’ finish, Lack Inyl top matching Interior, whitewalls, vinyl top the top of Oldsmoblles Una, " ” '*** ’ “"“Tdrads! 22499 full price. Sura—WO CALL CREDIT MANAGER Mr. Ball for Low Payments SET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL i960 OLDS CUTLASS 2 door hardtc Automatic, powar. Sharp. S109S. Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 Maplo Rd. Tri Ml 4-2735 1965 Chrysler Newport 4 door, sedan, beige this car looks and runs real good only. $995 1967 Buick Skylark GS 400, tiardtob. This one Is a real ge'ar. $1595 1968 Plymouth Fury III Look, a 4-door, ^ardtop, vinyl brakes, and what a price. $1795 1968 Chrysler Newport $1995 1968 DODGE Coronet top, a grs... drives rail ( $1795 1966 PONTIAC $995 1968 MUSTANG 2 door hardtop, VI, automatic, drive a real buy for only $1595 1967 Dodge. Coronet 500 4-deor, sedan, this car rune and looke good. $1295 1968 Plymouth Fury III white 4-door, tadan, a vary clean car tola la gn Idaal family car, $1695 1969 DEMO New Yorker, 2 deer, hardtog, rad with a white vinyl top, and loaded with eaulpmtnt. $4195 1969 Chrysler 2-door, hardtop, autc.. with double powar, vinyl with ^saddla^ leather Intorlo $2885 -1968 Charger v-g, automatic, powar i Ing, vinyl top, and d -1 $2395 TODAY'S SPECIAL 1964 Chrysler Newport...................... 2 door, hardtop, blua, runs good and looks good I . .$1595 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Can 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Can 106New and Used Cm 106 1970 LeMans Hardtop Coupe Automatic Transmission • V/8 Engine • Deluxe Wheel Covers • G78 Fiberglass Tires • Outside Mirror • 2 Speed Wipers • All Safety Equipment • Carpeting WHY Does Audette Sell So Many -Pontiacs? LOW PRICES-EXCELLENT SERVICE $2785 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1350 Maple Bd. (15:Mile). 1-75 TO BIG BEAVER (16 MILE) Use Your Present Car as Down Payment SALES OPEN MON. 8. THURS. TIL 9 P.M. ' SATURDAY TIL 6 P.M. / 642-8600 USED CARS 642-3289 ' \ C LOCATED IN THE Troy Motor Mall Eb-18 THE PONTIAC ERESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 t Adi Dial 3344981 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC' Goodwill Top Trades 1969 PONTIAC Bonneville factory Sir conditioning. * - $3295 1969 PONTIAC Catalina Station Wagon, ^radlo^ heater, Ing, brakes, decor and whits- $2995 1969 TEMPEST Custom S 2-Door hardtop, radio, boater, hydramatlc, power steering, decor whitewalls, low mileage “"$2495 1969 CHEVY C-10 - Won pickup, with V-8# radio. Only- , • $1995 1968 PONTIAC Grand Prlx. with radio, heater, Hydramatlc, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. Only— $2295 1968 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon, radio, heater, mafic, power , steering, and power tailgate, de rear window reflector, air conditioning. Only— $2495 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, radio, >, decor whltewel)t $1995- 1967 PONTIAC Catalina With radio, heater, Hydramatlc, power steering, brakes, white-walls, decor, power tailgate, power reer window, factory air conditioning. $1995 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville brakes, sharp, at only— $1395 1966 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe, with radio, heater, Hydramatlc, power steering, brakes, windows, whitewalls. Only— $1295 1966 PONTIAC Catalina $1395 1965 PONTIAC Ventura $995 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon, »-passenger, with radio, heater, Hydramatlc, power steering, brakes. Only— i $595 $150 WE HAVE OVER 40 OTHER GOODWILL TRADES TO SELECT FROM HAUPT' PONTIAC ON MIS at 1-75 CLARK5TON MA 5-5500 New f nd Used Cars 106 shMrfng, ,, br'n Automatic, power brakes & steering 1 GRIMALDI CAR CO; 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5*9421 ’1969 Pdfrtiac Catalina 4 6oor ».wC JBfJgwJS $2367 1 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES THE BIG LOT 631 Oakland Av*, 1M0 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 dbor ' ^^8^^wBE^SKi,biS discount end priced to eeH. ROsg RAMBLgp • JlfP, U"»" 194$ DtO 400 3 SPEED, excellent condition, call 4058)74 eftorTp m, M4» JAVELIN jk J»OR hardtop. Autofnatre. toansjmiwni huck.t seats. Vinyl top. 1M80 MM one owner milts. »t,S9Si- ' Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 Maple Rd. ’ . ’ '{* Troy Nil 4-2735 \ 194$ CATALINA Wagon, radio and healer, decor group, exceptionally good wh 1 tew a 11 tires, .auto, transmission, power a t a a r 1 n g, brakes and fell gate, air' con* dlttonlng, car spotless end SttH under warranty.'Only 24,000 miles, no rust, priced reasonable, this one you have to tea, ■ tor sale by “You must have raked up one of his bones!’’ Wide Track _________________________________ or_________FE 3-705411964 PONTIAC CATALINA, HPWPMH CATALINA, passenger station automatic, good condition, 1175, 332-1779._____ 9*3 CATALINA 2' door, hardtop, Hurst 4 speed, best offer Cell after I p.m. 002-0149. New and Uitd Cara_____________ 1963 PONTIAC Tempest, 2 ‘ A, 0225. After 4,391-3014, 943 BONNEVILLE. Oood drlvlm condition, best offsr takes. 451-3491 after 3. 1944 BONNEVILLE, POWER eteer. ing, power brakes, new tires and brakes, automatic 332-7750. 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA, 24001 hardtop, excellent condition, 0391 Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE I BIG VOLUME-DEALS I Yes — Do To Our Big Volume In Our new location# we are able to A “large SAVINGS! ON ANY NEW OR USED TRUCK DEALI Better Servlet after the salel COME SEE US-AFTER YOU HAVE PRICED OTHER AREA DEALERS -WE CAN SAVE YOU MORE I Call Our Truck Dept. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Vt Mila N. of. Mirada Mile 145 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 1-4101 Ask For Truck Dspt. arry 1;500 lbs., $450. 474-33 V shape* B.°TEVILLE- motor, c can bo a-1944 Now and Utad Caw 106 1944 TEMPEST 2 DOOR, VS, I BONNEVILLE 9-passtnger wagon, factory air, cruise control, electric power windows, rack on top, $2795 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1941 fEMPEST LeMANS, 2-door s, cordove top. Call 335- brakes, * 14M0ml. 194S CATALINA, xMOOr, a steering, brakes, wind locks. Poattricttpn, low cleon, owner, 444-2454, 2 DOOR Pontiac Catalina, 1944 BONNEVILLE, taki o\ payments; 344 Oamun, Pontiac, 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA, mint condition, 473-Mjli. ______] 1945 PONTIAC TEMPEST Station ,«*TTL,ru,e uinanro/r, wagon, automatic, exe. condition. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 482-7338. _______--------------------- - BONNEVILLE, VINYL TOP, I, 1966 PONTIAC 4 door Sport Sedan $1088 1966 FORD Galaxisr . 2 door hardtop $868 1966 CHEVY Impala 4 door sport sedan - $1218 MS PONTIAC LeMANS. Power automatic,^console, bucket seats, Mike Savoie Chevy 19M Maple Rd. . , Trby Ml 4-2735 trlplt p 0783, BUDGET LOT condition.' e&' 430 Oaklyd Ave FE 5-4141 1947 FIREBIRD, EXCELLENT eon- automotive trsns, 1075. < Pontiac Standard Auto I Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 40 % DISCOUNT' ON MANY 1969 EXECUTIVE MILEAGE CARS * FROM ORIGINAL FACTORY LIST PRICE Example ... Example . . . Example . . . 1969 PONTIAC 1969 PONTIAC 1969 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop Catalina Hardtop Coupe Catalina Wagon 4-door with cordova top, turbo hydramatlc, dual exhaust, power steering, remote control With vinyl trim, decor group, turbo-hydra-metlc, push button radio, rear seat weak- 6 passenger, .with decor group, turbo-hydra- mirror, stereo type, tilt steering wheel, disc brakes, tinted glass, rear window defogger. power windows, power seel, AIR CONDITIONING! 1 and whitewalls. er, remote control mirror, electric dock power steering, disc brskss, tinted glees, AIR CONDITIONING and whltewalii. matlc, push button radio, power steering, disc brakes, AIR CONDITIONING, dnd whitewalls. $ave 40% Now! $ave 40-% Nowf $ave 40% Now! 1969 PONTIAC Wide-Tracks! - BRAND NEW - 1969 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan with decor group, hydramatlc, push button radio, remote control mirror, power steering, power disc brakes, tinted windshield, whitewalls. Only — $2935 - BRAND NEW - 1969 FIREBIRD Hardtop Coups with automatic;, decor group, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, cordova top, Firebird 350 engine, pushbutton radio, custom trim, whitewalls. We have more 1969 Firebirds to choose from — $2768 We Will Meet or Bept Any Deal, We Will Not Be Undersold Yes-Even on All 1970 Pontiads PONTIAC-TEMPEST Open Daily Till 9 P.M. Open Sat. Till 6 P.M. On M-24-Lake Orion . ’ MY 3-6266 947 PONTIAC VENTURA, 2-door hardtop, automatic, power eteer-Ing and brakes; radio, vinyl top, factory air, axe, condition. 451- 1967 & 1968 < Firebirds HARDTOPS Si CONVERTIBLES Some with al# conditioning, 4-speed and automatic tranamlsslon. I to choose from. Lew mileage nr ~ ,r‘dAUDETTE PONTIAC 150 W. Maple-rd. 642-3289 extras, 332-5245, 1 1969 FprdT6rino Moor hardtop. Fastbaek, V-S, automatic# poWtr ataonrio* powar brakes# radio. Sharp! -$2495 1965 Pontiac LeMans 2 door hardtop. V4 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and buckat seats. $1195 1968 Pontiac GTO 2-Door hardtop, .4 speed, 350 V-l engine. Extra clean. $2395 1968 Dodge Charger V-8, automatic, edwer steering, power brake*, radio, fee-tory air, vinyl top, bucket seats; consol*. Sharpl <2495 hydramatlc, air conditioned, i 1969 Grand Prlx ,000 actual miles. Fully equ Ith e-vinyl top.-pne owner ir trade In. $3195 ' PONTIAC RETAIL 45 University Dr. FE 3-7954 666 S. Woodword, Birmingham Ml 6-3900 New and Used Can 106 New and Ueed Cars 106 ....$1995; ....$1995 ... .$10951 ____51795; 1967 CATALINA WAGON, patteriger, radio and haotar, i transmission, all powar, cl $1,495. 442-3495. • 1942 Mercury convertible ......,.$195 Keego Sales & Service | KEEGO HARBOR 4553400 1949 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop. Power, factory air, vinyl top. 114100 actual miles. Show I room new. S3195. Mike Savoie Chevy | line Rd. . Troy Ml 4-2735 $1295 BOB BORST 1947 BONNEVILLE 9 passenger sta-" n wagon. Powar equipped. Like w.' 41799 full price. Call Mr. rks at Ml 4-7SOO. TURNER FORD Wlapto Rd* _____ Troy and heater# excellent condition. <1830. 888-2013. WAGON, »# exc. COI VAI 6-6102 or 1 OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mila) Between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymduth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet CADILLAC ATTRACTS A VARIETY OF TflADE-lNS. See our current selection — Examples — 1969 Lincoln Continental Mark ill Tho very finest car ever built by Ford Motor Co. Hat every option ^available. Only 12,000 '68 Oldsmobile Toronodo Leather Interior, power steering, brakes, windows. Tilt; end tele-scopa wheel. Air condition. Fac- 1968 Pontiac Executive # 9-passenger Wagon Factory air condition# premium 1968 Pontiac Catalina Coupe. Power, steering And brakes. Vinyl Intortor, fsrtwy air condition. Only 20,000 miles. New eer warranty. __________^ '67 Oldsmobile Toronado White flnleh, Meek.vinyl roof. 1967 Mustang Convertible V-S automatic, power steering and brakes. Factory Mr conditioning. only 23,000 miles. Premium tires. NOW car war- Many More to Choose From CADILLAC of Birminaham 12’/*sMile Road at Woodward Ml 4-1930 LI 9-1255 New and Used Cars 106ttcw aad Used Car* 106 New and Used Can 106New and Used Care 106 $250,000 INVENTORY SALE FORD SINCE WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW iOCATlON, John McAuliffe has tried EXTRA Hard to make good new car deals, far Our customers, and we have done just That. j John McAuliffe Says—Do the same for our USED CAR BUYERS, here is just a few BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD TRADE INS, that are being marked down to next years prices. ‘ 1969 FORD Golaxie 500 Hardtop Beeutlful arctic $888 ASK FOR STK #421SA . 1969 TORINO Fastbaek Metallic iqua wlllt matching In-. terior, v-a,' automatic, power steering brakes. NeW 0|r war- "$2488 ASK FOR STK 55174A 1966 CHEVY ! Impala With automata power steering metallic turquoise with matching Interior. Fuji Frleci - $1188 ASK FOR STK #47#3A 1969 PLYMOUTH t , Sottelite Hardtop V-S, sutcmaHc, power steering, new cef warranty. Full Price. ,$2188 ASK FOR STK #5321 j „ 1967 VW A tittle bug with a email price teg. Full Price. $1288 ASK FOR STK W4344A 'i Mile North of Miracle Miles 1845 S, Telegraph Rd. F E 5 -4101 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,1 DECEMBER 4, 1969 D—-19 England fmkm Petrie ACROSS 52 The British 1 Capital of England MLeflelettr* Title pert of the body -—^Mdom » Mental atate, USongbitd Mofanamy 14 Go to bad 15 Withdraw 58 Idolized , formally DOWN MwiST*" 2 WrtcTty ISPigeonpea : 3Notch . fi.lfifeff ' 1 4 Female daw »Withstands 5Aged ; ® Poe’abird 6 Require* > 28 Vaporous . 7 Soviet 32 Listed (nauL) mountains ■H 42 Formerly 23 English river 43 Change 24 Most reliable direction ■■■■I __________ Rodents 44 Feminine HOqfup 3 National 26 Fish sauce appellation Emergency 27Muslcal‘ 46 Prevaricator Council (ah.) _ instrument 47 Shield 9 Japanese 29 Third-year hearing name salmon 48 Obnoxious 10 Grow weary 20 It is one of the 35 Australian cattle dog 96 Frighten 37 Natural fat _______ 37 Violent 11 Sea 42 Oirl’s nam 15 Put to 16 Inferior 11 Sea eagles 12 Lay aril stones 19 Three-toed sloth 21 Haunt SIForeat 39 Female horse* 40 Paid (eb.) 50 Father (eott.) 51 Summer (Fr.) 53 Scottish musical 3 4 6 6 II 15 17 18 21 25 26 27 d 14 36 98 42 43 44 45 40 50 51 ' 56 51 7 8 9 16 11 iF* 14 16 20 [a 24 29 30 31 17 41 47 48 pr 53 54 156 I58 4 People in the News By The Associated Press John Lennon has been invited to play Jesus in a pop musical called “Jesus Christ" planned for the spring at St. Paul’s Cathedral in London. The, bearded Beatle said today he would consider the role if his wife, Yoko Ono, is permitted to ptirtray Mary Magdalene. Tim Rice, 25, composer of the musical based on the last six days of Christ’s life, and Andrew Lloyd-Webster, 21, the producer, said they believe Lennon would be ideal In the title role. “We are bound to upset a few people, but we don’t want to annoy anyone," they said in a statement. “He is sincere in his efforts for peace — at least he is trying to do some- ________ thing.” LENNON The dean of St. Paul’s, the Very Rev. Martin Gloucester Sullivan, said: “Why should I have an opinion? I am interested in what the musical’s organizers are doing.” Margaret's Ex-Companion. Starts Radio Job ' Group Capt. Peter Townsend, World War II fighter ace and former companion of Attala’s Princess Margaret, started a new job yesterday in Paris ip a daily French-language radio program of music and lighthearted chitchat about what the British think of the French and vice versa. The program, to he broadcast every weekday by the Paris studios of Radio Luxembourg, is Townsend’s first experience in regular broadcasting. TOWNSEND He lives 25 miles west of Paris with his Belgian-born wife and their five children. * His partner on the half-hour program is French fashion journalist Juliette Bolsrivand. Groucho's Wife Wins Divorce, Says He's Grouchy Groucho Marx’ third wife won a divorce and a 91-million settlement after she said Groucho grouched about her cooking. “He said he was thinking of trading me in for a new code — and a new wife," said brunette Eden Marie Marx, 38, a former model, Marx, 78, did not'attend the hearing yesterday in Santa Monica Superior Court at Which his wife was given: $210,000 alimony over seven years whether she remarries or not; $337,000 from her husband’s-NBC television contract; half the profits from the sale of their $35,000 home; stocks and bonds and another home in Palm Springs. Mrs. Marx estimated her husband’s net worth „.at $3 million. Married in 1954 in Sun Valley, Idaho, the Couple separated last January. Mrs. Marx said the break came after a Christmas dinner party at which Groucho, devouring someone else’s cooking, told his wife in front of guests: “Why can’t ydu cook like this?” MRS. MARX -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations lilted in this column are subject to change without notice! A Look .at TV Channel*; 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXVZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV R-Rerun C-Coior THURSDAY NIGHT $:$$ (2) (4) (7) C - NeWs, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (in progress) (50) R C — Flintstones (56) German Spoken (82) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:8$ (2) C - News. -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R - Dick Van Dyke — Ritchie asks his parents the inevitable question: “Where did I come from?” (50) R — Munsters — Herman fears his new boarder is taking over as head of the house. (56) Beyond the Earth — The pretelescopic history of man’s understanding of planetary motion is examined. (62) C — Robin Seymour — The Aum guests. 7:00 (2) C - (Special) Billy Graham — Anaheim, Calif., Crusade ® (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R — Movie: “Mara Maru’’ (1952) Former Navy commander leads a mobster to sunken treasure then battles him for the diamonds. Errol Flynn, Ruth Roman, Raymond Burr (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — The two “Brave Boys” wear official NASA prototype space suits to inspect the site of a meteor which fell in the desert. 7:3$ (4) C - Daniel Boone — Josh feigns guilt in a scheme to trap two fur poachers. A1 e x Karras, all-pro Detroit Lions defensive tackle guest-stars. (7) R C - (Special) the Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau — "Desert Whales” studies the annual breeding migration of the little-known California grey whales. (50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Book Beat — David Finn, a New York public relations man, discusses his new book, "The Corporate Oligarch,” which dissects the American business scene and gives Suggestions on corporate conduct. (62) COf Lands and Seas — Afghanistan is toured. 8:06 (2) C — Jim Nabors — Bobbie Gentry guests. (50) R C — Hazel (56) Washington Week in Review 8:36 (4) C — Ironside — An ancient Torah is stolen from a modest temple. ' (7) C Bewitched — Samantha’s mother-in-law decides to leave her husband just as a witch’s mistake brings Mother Goose into the Stephens . home. (50) C — To Tell the Truth (56) NET Playhouse -Richard S. Burdick’s “The Tin Whistle,” a prize-winning play about an adoles-. cent boy who uses witchcraft to put a curse on two of his teachers, is presented. (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) R - Movie: “Ten Little Indians” (1965) Ten persons on an island are mysteriously murdered one by one. Hugh O’Brian, Shirley Eaton . (7) C, — Tom Jones t. Janis Joplin, the Committee and Glen Campbell guest. . (9) C — What’s My Line? — Radio Programs— WJIX760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(900) WWJ(9S0) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKd 560) WHFI-FM(94.7I 11:00—WJR, Nmvt, Kaleldo- -| TONIGHT , <:(*—WJR, News v WWJ, Nev**, Sport* WCAR, New*. Ron Ron WPON, New* WHFI, Don Alcorn WJR, I 4:30—WWJ. 7 WPON, Pnon . WJR# BuiiiK— «:«-WXYZ Dial Dovo one* WJR, Tltno Traveler , 4:45—WWJ, Review, Em-Wjffi&ou Thomas, Auto 7:W-WWjTNow*. SporttLIn* WJBK, Tom Dean WCAR, New*. Rick Stewart •- mvm, -WJR,.'towns Tonight Till—WJR, Business,' Sports WJR, Reatonar R/e P • r t 1 Choral Cavalcade 7:5I-^WJR| Corrosp^Ktsnt*' |:M—WPON, Nows, Lorry | WJR, Now*, Sports WWJ, Rod'Wlhg Hockey. I:IS—WJR. Sunnyslde Encore 1:45—WJR, Showcase, Minority Report f:M—CKLW. Scott S 1*:M-WJR, Now* _ 10:15—WJR, focu* Encore 10:30-WWJ, SportsLfno ll:o£wXYi.MN&. WJBK, Bob Day whfi, Ira Ji cede j FRIDAY MORNING 4:00—WJR, MUSIC Hell WXYZ, News, Dick Purta WHFI, Marc Avery 4:30—WWJ, Morrie Carlson 1:15—WJR. Sunnyslde.. Must t.oe-wjR, News WWJ, News CKLW. Frank Brodle WJBK, Mlk* Scott 0:15-WWJ, <• WJR, Open House ll:W-WPON, News, G*ky WcTr-Nows. Rod Miller, WXYZ, Nows, Johnny Randall WHFI, Don Zoo TV Features DANIEL BOONE, 7:30 p,m. (4) THE UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU, 7:30# p.m. (7) l NET PLAYHOUSE, 8:30 p.m. (56) TOM JONES, 9 p.m. (7) NEWS SPECIAL, p.m. (56) Laurence Stephen Payne, Susan FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—WJR, News. Form WCAR, Noses, Rod Millar WPON, Nowo. Music CKLW, Hal Martin WJBK, Hank O'Neil 13:15—WJR Focus WWJ, Bob Beasley WWJ, News IJMMVJR, News, Dear ItU-WJR, Arthur Godfroy 1:45—WJR,: Sunnyslde Sill—WPON, Nows, Dsn ' CKLW, Ed Mitchell 9:15—WJR, Music Hell 3:0*-WCAR, News, Rod Ross WJBK, Jim Hampton WHFI, Don Alcorn «iW-WWJ, Newstime . 5:55—WPON, Stock Report (50) R -^Perry Maron (62) R — Movie: “The Secret Place" (British, 1958) Beautiful redhead is involved in brilliantly executed robbery. Belinda Lee, Ronald Lewis 9:30 (A) C — Dragnet — Friday and Gannon probe a series of business burglaries. (9) G — A; Time for Livin’ — Peter, Sonny and Company guest. 19:66 (4) C — Dean Martin — Charles Nelson Reilly, Romy Schneider, Milbum Stone and Nancy Wilson guest. (7) C - It Takes a Thief — Mundy and his father thwart Communist execution attempts try to save the United States from threatened financial dislocation. (9) C — Thursday Night-Changes in Japan are examined as it prepares to reassume its position of power in the Far East. (56) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) News Special — “Hunger: A National Disgrace” shows highlights of closing day of the White House conference on food, nutrition and health. (Part 2)' 10:86 (50) R - Ben Casey -The doctor is pressured to testify that brain surgery will change a murderer’s personality and make him eligible for parole. (62) C — Wrestling 11:60 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson James Brown, Jane Fonda and David Steinberg guest. (7) C - Talk Show (9) R - Movie: “Kimberly Jim’’ (Smith African, 1965) Two gamblers win a barren diamond mine in a fixed * poker game. Jim Reeves, Madeline Usher (50) C - Merv Griffin -George Jessel and George Carlin guest. (62) R - Movie: “Court-Martial of Major Keller” (British, 1963) Military man tries to convince his superiors that one of their officers i 3 incompetent. 11:35 (2) Rs - Movidsl 1. “Souls for Sale” (1962) Soldier of fortune saves a cargo of slave girls when a Tong war breaks out in San Francisco. Vincent Price, Richard Loo; 2. “The Last Woman on Earth” (i960) A three-cornered romance involving last survivors on earth after radioactiye blast. Betsy Jones-Moreland, Edward Wain 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) Viewpoint (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:05 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “The Catholic Revolution” 1:30 (4) (7) C - News, Weather 1:40 (7) C - Five Minutes to Live By 3:30 (2) C — News, Weather 3:35 (2) TV Chapel FRIDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C - Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C— Woodrow the (4) Classroom — “Some Heroic Spirits: Prince of Navigators” (7) C - TV College -“Ivory Coast: One-Party Rule and Capitalism” . 7:00 (4) C— Today (?) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (56) R — Americans From Africa 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Somewhere I’ll Find You” (1942) Clark Gable, Lana Turner (9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R —Mr. Ed (4) C—Dennis Whoiey (9) C — Bozo (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (50) Creating Art 9:30 (2) R C - B e v e r 1 y Hillbillies (56) Sounds to Say . 9:45 ( 56) Stepping Into Melody 9:55 (4) C — Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) RC-Lucy Show (4) C-It Takes Two (9) Ontario Schools I (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) C — Sesame Street 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese -Bill Medley, Marc Copage and Doc Severinsen 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 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Anniversary Game (50) C - Kimba 11:45 (9) C-News 11:56.(56) R - Memo to \ Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:60 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) R C — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C—He Said, She Said (4) C — News, .Weather, Sports (7) R C — That Girl (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie: “Agent for H.A.R.M." (British, 1966) Mark Richard, Wendell Corey (50) R— Movie: “Guilty of Treason” ( 19 5 0 ) Charles Bickford, Paul Kelly (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) 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 (?) C—General Hospital (9) R—Candid Camera (56) Interview — How engineers discover what stresses their product can withstand. (62) R — Movie: “Tarnished Heroes" (British, 1961) Dermot Walsh, Patrick McAlinney 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promise (7) C—One Life to Live (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle (4) RC - Steve Allen — Kurt Kasznar, London Lee and David Watson guest. (7) C—Dark Shadows (9) —Bozo (56) Sesame Street . 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Lou Rawls and Ray Geiger guest. (7) R — Movie: “Francis in the Navy” ( 195 5 ) Donald O’Connor, Martha Hyer (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C— Bugs, Cyrus and Friends 5:00 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Holiday in Japan” (9) R C - Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:36 (9) R C <**- Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) C — Davey and Goliath Benny Segment a Gem By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Every time you think you’ve run out of things to, say abput Jack Benny, he comes^ up with something rare and memorable on Eg i s occasional television specials. | If it’s not some wildly talented and funny chimpanzees, then it may be penguins on niIRRftw roller skates DUBR0W that leave him speechless and the audience paralyzed with laughter. * Last night, on his latest NBC-TV special, Jack came up with Gregory Peck in jLxare video discretion and know-how of Jack and his staff. therefore: The executive producer Wednesday was Irving Fein, the producer-director Norman Abbott, and'the writers those wondrous manipulators of Jack’s talent — were A1 Gordon, Hal Goldman, Hillard Marks, Sam Perrin and Hugh Ledlock Jr. ♦ ||| a. The guests by the way, also included Eddie (Rochester) i, Nancy Sinatra, and Gary Puckett and 1he Union Gap, a pop group. But the Peck-Benny-Burns number was what the show will be remembered for. What they did, basically, was to come on as a trio In the old, old music hall vein. SPLENDID BILLING jappearance, and before the! They were billed splendidly as evening was over, the two of) Bushels and a Peck." them - plus George Burns _ An(J the . turned In.a singtag and dancing!* was ^ ired in lts con. session hat ranks with thetnie t that therePwas ^ * gems of television v a r i e t y was a classic s nt ev entertainment. - - - * 7 You should really know some behind-the-scenes names connected with Jack’s specials because it is the superb taste of these people — and of the comedian — that gets stars like Peck to take a flyer out of their own natural field, the movies. OTHER STARS One thinks of other stars,! detail. The movements, the steps, the gestures were all of a piece, creating a comic tableau of impeccable precision and artistry. Deadpan, they sang so terribly that it was a panic. Deadpan, they moved about in their dance steps, so painfully slow and with such measured IllllkS UL UUICI oiaio,, * such as Jimmy Stewart, who|Prec*“®n ,L“*e simplest have entrusted their reputations movements that suddenly one. to Jack and his people. And was enraPtured ketone and trust is they key word, for all exactness of the tableau, through show business there is ★ ★ ★ total confidence among major To hear Benny and Bums fill performers in the judgment, in vocally behind Peck’s awful ■■ j— and awfully funny — solo jwas to realize the understated comic brilliance of these two old-timers. Almost needless to say, Peck handled himself, as usual, perfectly. You can’t go wrong with Jack. Finally Plays at Carnegie Hall 'I Am Curious' Ruling Sought Supreme Court Asked to End Thedler Curbs WASHINGTON (AP) - Distributors of “I Am Curious (YeL low)” have sent a copy of the Swedish sex film to the Supreme Court along with a plea that would make legal history. Grove Press Inc. asked the justices Wednesday to conduct their own private showing of the erotic hit and conclude it is not obscene. ■it ★ ★ Beyond that, though, the American distributors asked the justices to rule that no official may prevent adults from seeing any movie in an American theater—whether it is obscene or not. This plea seeks to expand a major free speech ruling by the court last April that possession of obscene films or printed matter in the privacy of a man’s home cannot be considered a crime. NO DISTINCTION “There is no rational distinction,” attorneys for Grove Press said, “between the right of a person to satisfy his intellectual and emotional needs in the privacy of his own home and his right to satisfy those needs in the privacy of a movie theater.” ★ ★ ★ Besides, they added, “only ad-j lilts who voluntarily elect to see the film will view it, and they! are free to leave the theater at, any time if it does not meet! their expectations.” It's Swelet Night for Lombardo NEW YORK (AP) - President Nixon sent congratulations and Ethel Merman went backstage to Mss Guy Lombardo Wednesday night as the “sweetest music this side of heaveh” finally made Carnegie Hall after 45 years on the road. About 2,000 mostly middle-aged or older fans went sedately wild as the strains of “Auld Lang Syne” brought Lombardo and his 12-piece band to the stage which is much more accustomed to Leonard Bernstein and Beethoven’s fifth. ‘You bet ydur life I’m an old fan of Guy’s—no, make that a young fan,” Miss Merman said he made up for Guy’s complaint: “I’ve never been kissed New Year’s Eve, I’ve always been too busy playing.” Nixon, fit whose indugur^l Lombardo played, wrote wishing. luck apd said, “I hope Pat and I will dance to your music before long.” SUCH A THRILL Lombardo said he hoped to igil play at the White House perhaps next summer between stints of presenting “Sound of Music” at Jones Beach. Meanwhile, told reporters: “It’s Such thrill to play Carnegie Hall.” There were very few i der-30s at the concert but one couple, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Tebbe of Metuchen, N.J., said they came because “we just en-Lombardo’s music. We watch him on television New Year’s Eve and we buy all his ‘-ai They agreed with Mrs. Gloria Watson, a public relations officer for the Bank of North America in New York, “It’s the sex-ies music this side of heaven.” Mrs. Watson was with her mink-clad mother, Mrs. Helen Chingos, who said, “I remember him when he started in Detroit—and that was in 1925. ' ‘ .* * * Mrs. Npra Davison of Toronto ^4 she had come down for the concert because “after all they’re the Royal Canadians. Lombardo said he’d wanted to play Carnegie for 45 years— ever since 1924 when Paul Whit e m a n played George Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue” there “and made jazz respecta- PLUMBING • ! DISCOUNTS lli J 3-Piece BATH SET • ■giSldV *»-5995S J Domestic Water ■ Systems From 17” Zenith $1995 17” RCA $|995 14” Portable $29*5 17” Portable W5 19” Portable $39** 21” RCA $39** 21” Motorola $39*« 21” GE $39** 19” Portable $49*1 23” Admiral $49** 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FI 2*2257 WALTON TV 515 E. 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Self-cleaning, quiet ball returns. Includes balls, two ones and triangle, 39x78’\ playing. surface; 53x92” 'ovatail. ' SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac 7-Ft. Economy Pool Table Rag. $139 ^99 With V4” thick bed. Tyro point bracing for a , firm stand. Leg levelers. Blue cotton billiard * cloth, Rubber, cushions. Includes cues, balls, triangle, bridgehead, PAGES Congress Works to End Illegal Swiss-Bank Use *••-***• jjl Q|^|; 111 «h| BbB| WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress began work today to curb illegal use of secret foreign bank accounts, an attack based in part on a multimillion-dollar swindle of the Navy — one of the biggest fraud cases ever cracked by federal authorities. The case Involved a St. Louis company and several of Its officers who defrauded the Navy on $47 million in contracts for rocket launchers and funneled more than $4 million into secret Swiss bank accounts. A a A The Justice Department was able — for the first time—to crack Swiss bank secrecy. Principal denfedants were Francis N. Rosenbaum, a Washington lawyer and Andrew L. Stone a multimillionaire St. Louis businessman. Both pleaded guilty to several counts. JANUARY SENTENCING All defendants are due for sentencing here next month before U.S. Dist. Judge Oliver Gasch. Rosenbaum and Stone ■ each could be sentenced to 45 years in jaul and fitted $80,000. Yesterday Rosenbaum was indicted in New York on perjury charges in 1966 Antipoverty Delayed; House Pern Rift Opens WASHINGTON (AP) - A bitter struggle over antipoverty legislation has widened a split between Speaker John W. McCormack and liberal House Democrats. Over McCormack’S strenuous objections, ^liberals yesterday forced postponement of the controversial antipoverty bill moments before it was to be called tip. * * ■ * The almost unprecedented action was designed to give backers of the Mil, which would continue the present an-. tipoverty" program with minor changes, more time to tine up support. Otherwise they feared defeat at the hands of a Republican - Southern Democrat coalition backing a proposal to shift major responsibility for the antipoverty effort from the federal government to the states. McCORMACX YIELDS McCormack, under pressure to wind up the House session by Dec. 20, first refused to consider a delay. But he was forced to yield during a stormy meeting in his office yesterday morning. Rep. Carl D. Perkins, D-Ky., chairman of the education and labor committee and manager of the bill, told the speaker he would not appear on the floor to call it up. ★ A A Perkins was backed by most of the committee’s Democrats, who decided their position at an earlier meeting before confronting the speaker. Members at the hourlong meeting with McCormack said longs t a n d i n g dissatisfaction with McCormack’s leadership was aired and an open threat was made: To oppose him when he seeks reelection as speaker in 1971. I In Today's Press I I Future on Telegraph Court’s zoning ruling may decide development — PAGE A-3. Republican Feud Challenge to Senate leadership is hinted - PAGE A-18. Tate Death Probe Focus is on vehicle-rustling suspect — PAGE A-9. Arpa News,. ,y A-3 , Astrology ../.....C-22 'Bridge.on Crossword Puzzle .. .... D-19 Comics ...........C-22 Editorials ...... A-6 Food Section.....C-20.C-21 testimony to a grand jury there on possible illegal use of secret Swiss accounts. The House Banking Committee started today drafting legislation which would require record-keeping and reporting by persons in the United States who deal with foreign banks protected by secrecy laws and by couriers who whisk cash from this country to discreet foreign bankas. Records in the rocket launcher case disclose that the conspiracy spanned four years, from January 1963 to February 1967. NAVY CONTRACTS Chromcraft Corp. of St. Louis received Navy contracts for 2.75-inch rocket launchers. In 1963, Rosenbaum was a director of and special counsel to Chromcraft. Stone was principal stockholder and chief executive officer. They submitted estimates to the Navy and fraudulent invoices from a dummy subcontractor, Scientific Electronics, Ltd., of Beverly Hills, Calif. The invoices woe fraudulent. The Navy overpaid. Scientific was dropped and another dummy, Bregman Electronics, Inc., was incorporated in New York to continue the fraud. In 1966, Chromcraft was merged into Alsco, Inc., of Akron, Ohio. Chromcraft’s St. Louis rocket-launcher operation became Techfab Division of Alsco. Rosenbaum and Stone retained positions they had with Chromcraft. v * * A False pricing and overpayments by the Navy continued until 1967. Stone and Rosenbaum got kickbacks totaling $663,481 from Western Molded Fibre Products, Inc., of Gardena, Calif., a legitimate subcontractor fa Chromcraft, then Techfab. The defendants channeled this into Swiss banks and more than $2.2 million through Scientific Electronics and nearly $1.2 million through Bregman into Swiss banks. Hi hHhH IhH - MAKING BIG WAVES-Residents of Hawaii’s Oahu Island watch from a hill as this 25rfoot wave bears down oh the island’s north shore. Waves twice this size piled ashore last night, smashing houses and leaving less and one man missing. Residents biggest ever. about 600 persons home-said the waves were the Gore: Tax Plan Will Survive WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Albert Gore predicts his Senate-adopted proposal to raise the personal income tax exemption from $600 to $800 will survive the Senate-House conference and be in the final tax reform bill. But other congressional sources said it is more likely the two chambers will compromise on a $700 exemption. White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler would not comment yesterday on whether President Nixon would keep his promise to veto the bill if it contained Gore’s amendment. He said the President would want to see the entire bill first. A a A Congressional sources also said the conferees undoubtedly will make the bill more palatable to the President, and they discounted the likelihood of a veto. v Related Story, Page A-IT Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., will head the House conferees. He guided House action last August on the massive tax reform bill, which provided for cuts in U.S. POLICY individual tax rates. The Senate, in adopting Gore’s amendment 58-37 yesterday, substituted an $800 exemption for all of the rate cuts in tiie bill. US., Saigon Will Honor Two Truces SAIGON (UPI) — President Nguyen Vah Thieu announced today that “for humanitarian reasons,” South Vietnam and the United States would honor 24-hour truces for Christmas and New Year’s. The announcement was made after Thieu came out for a 90-minute meeting with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker. * * A American embassy spokesmen said the two were in “mutual agreement” on the stand-down. Thieu’a office said the Christmas truce would begin at 6 p.m. Saigon time Christmas Eve and last until 6 p.m. Christmas Day. The New Year’s truce will run from 6 p.m. Dec. 31 until 6 p.m. New Year’s Day. ‘TO ABIDE BY STAND-DOWN’ “We will abide by the stand-down on military operations and won’t engage in offensive military operations” during the truce period, the U.S. Embassy said. a a a “On the occasion of Christmas and New Year’s, and for humanitarian purposes, the president of the Republic of Vietnam decides to have a truce on the entire territory of the Republic of Vietnam,” Thieu’s statement said. ★ * * There have been 13 truces in the Vietnam war, including the Communist three-day cease-fire last September after the death of North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh. South Vietnam did not formally observe the Communist truce. A A A Thieu’s government beat the Vietcong to the punch this time, for the Communists have almost always taken the initiative in the past in calling holiday truces. U.S. policy has been to go along with the Saigon government in any stand- House Unit OKs $69.9 Billion for Defense WASHINGTON (AP) - House action is expected early next week on a $69.96-billion defense appropriations bill, slashed deeper than any military spending measure in .15 years but still containing funds for the administration’s Safeguard ABM system. The House Appropriations Committee approved the bill, after trimming it by $5.32 billion, in a flurry of congressional activity on money bills yesterday. AAA Since the military spending bill is headed for a new round of efforts to cut funds for the Safeguard deployment and other weapons, prospects for Congress completing passage Of it by Christmas are reported dim. ★ * A And while the appropriations committee was acting yesterday, one of its subcommittees reportedly put out a $1.6-bilUon foreign aid money bill that' could lead to a Senate-House donnybrook over jets for Nationalist China. SQUADRON OF JETS The foreign aid bill, scheduled to clear the full House committee Monday, reportedly contains the $54.5 million for a squadron of jets for,Formosa that the House authorized by surprise two weeks ago-and that was promptly knocked out by the Senate Foreign Relations Com- , The $1.6 billion for foreign aid would be $600 million below the $2.2 billion authorized by the House. 1 jft . .. A The defense and foreign aid money bills aje the last of 13 congressional appropriations and leaders hope to put than through the House Monday and Tuesday. They then go to the Senate. Running later than any year in memory, Congress has completed action on only four of the 13 bills containing $26.3 billion of the $195.9 billion budgeted for the federal government. Most agencies are operating on a continuing resolution that runs out Saturday. A A A In other appropriations actions yesterday. • The Senate Appropriations Committee approved a Housepassed continuing resolution to keep the government in business past Saturday, and sent it to the Senate floor for approval today. • The Senate committee also approved $1.7 billion military construction and $645 million District of Columbia appropriations bills on which compromises will have to be worked out with House versions after they pass the Senate. • The House approved a compromise $4.8-billion public works bill containing $2.2 billion for atomic energy programs and $1.7 for water and power projects across the country and sent it to the Senate for final concurrence. The $5.3-billion defense cut is the biggest since 1954 when $6.3 billion was lopped off after the Korean cease-fire. The slice is off President Nixon’s original request for $75.28 billion and brings military spending for the fiscal year starting last July 1 in line with cuts announced by Defense Secretary Melvin It. Laird. French Eye Drunks PARIS (AP)—Shocked by new figures on alcohol consumption, the French government has decided to define drunken driving as a Blood alcohol content of .80 grams per thousand, or the equivalent of two-thirds of a bottle of cheap wine for a man and half a bottle for a woman. The proposal announced yesterday is expected to win approval in the National Assembly, where the government has a majority, but the wine lobby probably will tty to get the figurj^raised. However, some House sources indicated Mills might be willing to compromise the issue in conference, particularly if the Arkansas Democrat is convinced the exemption plan has strong House support. * * A Gore, who will be a conferee on the bill, declared he has strong talking points in the conference: • The substantial vote margin in the Senate for his amendment, including 10 Republicans despite the strong opposition of Nixon. • Statements by what Gore says is a majority of the House members in support of the exemption boost. SHOCKER IN SENATE In another floor test Wednesday, the Senate shocked the bill’s managers by adopting 48-41 an amendment of Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., to wipe out $720 million of revenue from tax reform. The amendment would exempt the first $20,000 of annual investment income from the provision repealing the 7 per cent investment credit. A A A The effect was to cut from the bill more than 10 per cent of the $6.7 billion supposed to have been brought in by tax reform. Hartke and other supporters of the amendment contended it was needed to help struggling small business firms. Thieu’s announcement came after a 90-minute meeting today with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, their second conference in as many days, AAA There was no Immediate indication whether the North Vietnamese and Vietcong would call a similar cease-fire. City HRC Clears Chief Nixon May Stall Further Pullouts WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon is expected to delay a decision on further U.S. troop withdrawals from South Vietnam because of a step-up in North Vietnamese infiltration and increased American casualties. White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler had left wide open the possibility yesterday that Nixon would disclose a third-stage troop withdrawal at his next formal news conference announced for 9 p.m. (Pontiac time) Monday. A A * Other administration sources, however, discounted the likelihood of such a cutback, pointing to the latest casualties and infiltration statistics. Although Nixon obviously will be asked about a possible new troop pullout — to come on top of previous withdrawals totaling more than 60,000 men — sources indicated the President is more apt to say Monday he has yet to reach a decision. Obituaries ..... . Z.....C-14 Sports .............. D-l-D-8 Theaters ............ ... D-9 TV and Radio Programs . D-19 Vietnam War News .......A-ll Wilson, Earl .............D-9 Women’s Pages .......C-l—C-7 Yule Cartoon.......... A-21 mnm§ Free Expression Urged WASHINGTON (B-Federal courts should be empowered' to block demonstrators or others from interfering with “the fundamental right to free expression,” the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence The commission proposed yesterday that President Nixon ask Congress to ' give U.S. district courts injunctive power “against uie threatened or actual interference by any person . . . with the rights of individuals or groups to freedom of speech, freedom of the press, peaceful assembly, and petition for redress of grievances.” A terse statement issued yesterday afternoon by the Pontiac Human Relations Commission (HRC) cleared Fire Chief Charles Marion of charges of racism. The charge of racism against Marion and the entire department were made by Frederick Milton July 1 when Marion suspended. Milton, one of the department’s only two blade firemen, for CHIEF CHARLES MARION allegedly violating the personal appearance code. . “The Pontiac Human Relations Commission has conducted an investigation of the Pontiac Fire Department and specifically, upon the request of Charles D. Marion, chief, an investigation of him in his role of chief to determine whether his actions In that position are racist in nature,” the HRC two-paragraph report said. “On the basis of our investigation, which was confined solely to the Pontiac Fire Department, this commission does not have evidence to indicate that Chief Charles D. Marion is a racist,” the report concluded. , ' 7 / ‘NO BASIS’ ‘ ' r • ■■ Dr. Parsons will describe these eruptions in addition to some of the cones and craters of presently dormant volcanoes with color slides and a short film. Hie lecture is free to Science Institute members. Fee for the general public is $1.50. The Bloomfield Hills Department of Public Works has approved the contract bids on the Bloomfield Hills water supply system. Glanetti Brothers Construction Co. Inc. of Utica was the low bidder on the nearly $3-million project earlier in November. The firm offered a 4 per cent reduction if awarded all of the contracts. Italy Adulfery Law Void ROME (AP)—In a landmark decision, Italy’s Constitutional Court today voided the law making adultery a punishable crime. The court declared “illegal” Articles 559 and 560 of the penal aide. Reinstatement of PNH Student Squght in Suit Legal action was started yesterday against the Pontiac School District and School Supt. Dr. Dana Whitmer to have a suspended Northern High School student returned to classes. Hie suit was filed in Oakland County Circuit Court in behalf of 15-year-old Robert McCathem by his father, John of 420 Kuhn. ★ ★ * * The teen-ager was suspended from school Oct. 14 as a result of an alleged fighting incident with a teacher Oct. 9: McCathern’s attorney, Patrick Oliver, contends that the youth was not afforded his constitutional rights nor those set down by school policy when he appeared at a hearing Oct. 13. ‘RIGHTS DENIED’ According to Oliver, the student did not have the opportunity to be confronted by witnesses against him, did not have an attorney at the hearing, and was not given the right to be heard. Tomorrow, Oliver will seek a temporary restraining order that if granted would return the boy to classes pending another hearing. ★ ★ it “The school district will not suffer by immediately reinstating the boy until then,” said Oliver, “but, by preventing him from going to school, is causing him irreparable harm. Recession Is Feared WASHINGTON W) — Former Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon says the world economy may be plunged into recession if the United States fails to halt inflation. Dillon, secretary under President Kennedy, told the Senate-House* Economic subcommittee yesterday continued U-S. inflation threatens the .stability of the dollar. •>2" ' ■ 1 AP Wirephoto NATONAL WEATHER-Snow is forecast through tonight for New England with colder weather throughout the east. Rain is expected in central and northerii Texas and parts of New Mexico and Oklahoma. ! \\ Hanging Is Ruled Accidental By T. LARRY ADCOCK A 10-year-old boy was found dead the afternoon of Nov. 18 by his 15-year-old brother. City police initially labeled the incident a suicide. But Chief of Detectives Capt. Charles Gale never believed Dennis B. Dowdy hanged himself. Gale assigned Detectives Charles Chancy and Harry Duby to conduct an intensive investigation into the story of why Dennis hanged himself that Tuesday afternoon. O'. , ~“r ' .os * . ; Chancy and Duby quizzed the entire neighborhood around the Melvin Dowdy home at 10 S. Shirley. ★ * * They asked questions: What kind of boy was Dennis? Did you see anything unusual or suspicious that Tuesday? Yesterday, Chancy and Duby changed the status of the Dennis Dowdy hanging from its former “suicide” label to an official “accidental death.” “There was absolutely nothing in our investigation to show any foul play. We even had a couple of suspects, but their The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today mostly cloudy, chance of a few snow flurries. High in the low 20s. Tonight clearing and much colder, low 7 to 12. Friday clear and much warmer, high mid 30s. Saturday outlook: Increasing cloudiness and wanner. Winds northerly 10 to 16 miles per hour becoming light and variable tonight. Probabilities of precipitation are 30 per cent today. Highest temperature ................34 Lowest temperature .................17 Mean temperature ...................20.5 Weather: Snow flurries Wednesday's Temperatures Alpena 26 14 Denver 46 31 Detroit 36 18 Duluth 30 4 Escanaba 31 21 Houston 74 52 Flint 35 15 Jacksonville 67 40 G. Rapids 37 17 Kansas City 52 23 Houghton 27 18 Los Angeles 78 53 Houghton Lk. 31 17 Louisville 49 27 35 17 Miami Beach 76 54 alibis checked out completely,” Chancy said. HAPPY, HEALTHY Dennis was found on the landing of the stairway at 2:35 p.m. The sheer curtains of the landing window were knotted around his neck, his upper body ■suspended only a few inches from the floor. Gale described Dennis as “an above-average student, happy, healthy and normal.” * * * The Monday night before, according to police, Dennis complained of a sore foot. He asked his mother if he could stay home from school. Tuesday when Dennis’ mother was called from work by police, she was unaware that Dennis had stayed home from school. AT HOME ALONE No one but Dennis was in the house from about 7:30 a.m. to noon Tuesday, then again from about 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. when Dennis’ body was discovered by his brother Michael, 15. His mother and father were at work, his brothers at school. ★ * * Detectives foiad the television operating whemimey arrived at the scene. Dennis had been watching a movie, “The Valley of Mystery.” Police theorize that Dennis decided to stage a hanging charade to frighten his brother. BLACKED OUT Dennis fastened the curtain to his neck, waiting for Michael’s custoinary trip up the stairs to the bedroom they shared, said police. Further, they think Dennis blacked out and the curtain noose tightened. When Michael arrived home, he was hungry. He went to the kitchen' instead of directly upstairs. Fifteen minutes later, he walked up the stairway to find his brother dead. HUBERT HUMPHREY In Lodge's Paris Finale U S. 'Barbarity Hit From Our News Wires PARIS — A glum-looking Henry Cabot Lodge today made his final appearance at the Vietnam talks and heard a Communist delegate accuse the United States of “thousands of barbarous” crimes in South Vietnam. 1 Dinh Ba Thi, a senior Vietcorig delegate, was the first to speak at today’s 45th sesion of the talks and devoted nearly all of his speech in denunciation of both the Saigon and Washington governments. ★ ★ ★ Thi said the alleged My Lai massacre “is a materialization of the ‘bum all, kill all, destroy all’ policy pursued under Johnson and now stepped up under the Nixon administration.” North Vietnam’S delegate, Xuan Thuy, also touched on My Lai, asserting world public opinion is “unanimous in believing that these crimes, far from* being separate actions of a specific unit or individual, result from the U.S. war of aggression.” ‘NOTHING SOLVED’ Thuy said the Paris talks have solved “no question whatsoever” since they opened more than 10 months ago, because “the Nixon administration has not given up its scheme of aggression against South Vietnam, carrying out its po 1 icy of neocolonialism .. . and perpetuating the partition of Vietnam.” . * * * Lodge’s face reflected some of the frustration and disappointment he has felt over the lack of progress in both secret and public meetings with Communist negotiators. Spain Ruler Is 77 Today MADRID (AP) — Gen. Francisco Franco marked his 77th birthday today amid growing speculation he Will retire within six months and allow Prince Juan Carlos.de Borbon to become Spain’s first king in nearly four decades. Sources inside and outside the government say it is virtually certain Franco will step down as chief of state before next summer. But they discount reports that he plans any such move in the next few days, or weeks. LANSING (UPI) - House Speaker William A. Ryan has proposed a state income and cigarette tax hike along with the repeal of certain tax exemptions to help finance the $l-billion 1970-71 state school aid bill. The Detroit Democrat distributed HHH in Cdunty; Lauds Students SOUTHFIELD (AP) — Former Vice President Hubert Humphrey says the “overwhelming majority” of students are “hard working” and “concerned about the world in which they live.” Speaking last night in Southfield at a fund-raising dinner for Bar1 Ilian University in Israel, Humphrey said: “We ought to scold them about the world they want to live in, but while there are some that bother us greatly, the overwhelming majority^ of these students, both inactive and active, are hard-working... deeply concerned about the world in which they live and asking us to have some sense of values . . .” Humphrey, now teaching at Minnesota’s Macalester College,, said, “I think I’ve learned more from the students in the last 10 months than they’ll learn from me in 10 years.” • He arrived by private jet at the Oak-land-Pontiac Airport. outlines of his program which he said was drawn up on the basis of “adequacy, justifiability and vote-getting Ability,” to the 110 House members yesterday. He said the program would yield $195.5 million’(in additional state revenue next year. Specifically, Ryan called for hiking the personal state income tax rate from 2.6 to 2.8 pet' cent. Corporate rateS would go up from 5.8 to 6.04 per cent and financial institution levels would increase from 7 to 7.6 per cent. The speaker said the personal income increase would amount to 20 cents a week for a family of four with an annual income of $10,000. MAINTAINING RATIO The proposed income tax increases, expected to bring in $61.5 million in revenue, were ' "based on raising the various income taxes in a way to maintain the current ratio between them. Included in Ryan’s plan was a proposal to hike the cigarette tax from the current seven cents per package to 10 .cents a pack. The hike is expected to bring in $38 million to the state treasury. A similar proposal to raise the cigarette tax to 12 cents a package has been tied up In the Senate Taxation Committee because of opposition by committee Chairman Hairy DeMaSo, R-Battle Creek. DeMaso claims the five? cent hike would lead to bootlegging in the state. Just Heavenly. Harvey’s Annual Pre-Christmas Chair Event Comfort! A chair that reclines, heats, vibrates. Soft naugahyde in choice of colors. From our collection. 9995 and up. Showers HUlfi Snow Flurries |XXx| FORECAST FigutfS Show LoW Temperatures Until Friday Morning Ladies’ Wig 0|fpr , ■ Snapped Up Fpst. V. / “Five calls in all from bur Press Want Ad. Sold very first night.” Mrs.J.T. 100 PER CENT human hair wig. Platinum blonde, $15. PRESS WANT ADS are so easy to place, so low in cost and so profitable in results. Put one to work and see for yourself. Dial 3344981 or 332-8181 A key part of the Ryan plan calls for partial repeal of the state income property lax credit. It would limit to $27.50 the alnount a person could claim for the credtt. Parcels to GIs Abroad Must Go by Dec. 13 Pontiac Post Office officials today issued a reminder that Dec. 13 is the deadline for sending airmail parcels tq armed forces overseas. The term “armed forces overseas” includes military personnel, their families and United States civilians employed overseas who receive their mail through an APO or FPO, New York, San Francisco or Seattle. Ice Warning Issued Lt. Donald Kratt of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department Water Division cautions children to stay off the lakes because of thin ice. 4 4 '*' I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, I960 make bvfb pm. The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produoe by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are fittnb^ed by the Stock Market Slips Further No Break Seen) in Rail Talks Insurers, Mutuals 1 Fast Ending Enmity ..NEW YORK (AP) - Stock Detroit Bureau ofMarketsas ofmarket Prices were declining Wednesday. Produce D.llcloui, Golden, b Apples, Delicious,' Red, bu. . $4.50 broadly in fairly active trading early today, with losing stocks taking more than a 3-to-l lead oyer advances. At 10:30 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 4.69 to 788.67. Applet, Jonathan, Applet, MelMoth, —< I........... Applet, NoSKern spy, ini........i.zS; Cider, Apple, 4*al. ease .......3.00 Peart, Bose, ft bu..............175 n , , vegetables f Brokers said the convincing Beth, Topped, bo. ......... MJ#|penetration Wednesday of the ■M" 3)001800 level on the Dow had a,7®, Cabbage, ■ Cabbage, Standard Carrots, Cello F Carroft, Topped Celery, Root, VS IW*.' . 3.00 :: il? Parsnips, CelTo Pak, dz. ...... Squash) Buttercup,' bu) ‘. Squash, Butternut, bu. .. brought in some widespread selling. Opening blocks included 99,900 shares of Restaurant Associates, off 1 at 22 ^ on the American Exchange. EARLY PRICES Early prices on the Big Board included Benguet, off % at, 12%; Litton Industries, off 1Y« at 48Vi; City Investing, off Vi at 27; and Rapid American, off Vi at 17%. Analysts and brokers were reluctant to predict what the market might do today in the face Wednesday’s broad based de- cline and the fact the Dow Jones Industrial average had sunk 70 points in the past 16 sessions. Some expect the deeply over-sold market to have at least a brief technical upturn, but note the 800 level oft he Dowt hat turned back several previous downtrends was violated Wednesday, and say no end to the slide can be immediately forecast. The Associated Press 60-stock average dropped to 272.9, off 3.4, its lowest since Oct. 10,1966. The New York Stock Exchange WASHINGTON (AP) - Government officials kept railroad industry and union representatives bargaining all night and into the dawn today with no sign of a break in the wage dispute that could trigger a nationwide rail shutdown. Union officials, who said they wouldn’t call a strike as long as there was hope of a settlement, continued to stay their hand despite reports of mounting pressure from among 48,000 shop-| workers. NEW YORK (AP) - N.wYork $ Exchange selected noon prlc«C„- LETTUCE AND BREENS Cabbage, bu. . .......... Celery, Cabbage, dx.......... fiat*.....................-as Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT CAP) - (USDA)—Prices pu„ per pound for No. ) live poultry: Hens heavy type 22-14; roosters heavy type 25-27; broilers and fryers, whites 19V4-21. quiet. Receipts and demand light and close balanced. Farm offerings of light type hens are very ar—-good processer demand. Prl« farm range lO’to lOVi cents. DETROIT EBBS DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Egg prices paid per dozen, Wednesday, by first receivers: Grade A iumbo 62-65; extra large 61-45; large 61-64; medium 54-60V4; small 42-45. CHICAGO BUTTER CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Bi Wednesday: wholesale setting prices changed to VS higher; 73 score AA 6 72 A 68VS; 7$ B 6SW-6IVS. . Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago 1 lower to VS higher; SO par cent or better grade A whites 41V5-63; medium wh Ite extras 5S-S8V4;---------IS| Livestock Vealers l 12.00-44.00; choice, 30.00-42.0t; Sheep' 200, choice and prime 70-110 pounds wooied slaughter lambs, 27.50-27.00; cull to good slaughter ewes * “ 10.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO CAP) - (USDA) - Hogs receipts Wednesday were 3,500; butchers ware 25 to 50 higher; opened active, later nwAkwjefr egHvet 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 20.50-27.00; 05 head sorted around 205-215 lbs 27.001 1-3 200-250 I be 27.7540.““ "" -27.00; 3-4 270-270 lbs 2S.75-26JU; _«OWt 500-600 lbs 20.75-21.75; boars 20.00-20. Prime 1,200-1450 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4 27-50-30.00; several loads at 30.00; high choice and prime 1^00-1^400 ^ 27.2537.75^ choice, 750-1,375 28.00; standard. High ct -slaughter Is 20.00-28.25 W.........„.............m choice 050-14)25 lbs yield grade 2 27.25-20.00; mixed good and cT — 27.25; good 25.00-26.75; utility merclat cows 10.00-17.75; few I ing utility 204)0-2045; cr--------- good 25.00-26.75. RHMWnmg him 4$o rs yield grade 3 and' | steady; shipment choice and prime K wooied slaughter lambs 27.00; few good 110-120 lbs 25.00.27.00; cull to g American Stocks Asrolst .50s Air West, A|ax AAa .30g Am Petr'iSs AO Indus! 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X13 37% 36% 37 + 27 40% 40% 40% — 2 34% 34% 34% — 16 31% 31% 31% + .. 30 77% 77% 77% + % 113 « 2 25% 25% ZSft — 1 23 25%' 25% 2*% — a 100 WA 37 37ft — J 26 Hft m — * ConFood 1.10 ConNatG 1.76 ' ConsPwr 1.70 ContAIrL .50 ContCan 2.20 Cont Cp 2 ContMot .10p Cont OH l.so CorGW 2.50a CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHInd 1 CrowCol 1.071 Crown Cork 6$ 25% 23%. ! 45 25% 2m 25% — % 16 21% 21% 21% — % 44 115 114 114% H I 25% 25% 25% 3 256% 256% 256% 20 33% 32% 32% Glint YOI .40 37 77 5 4% 4% — 1 - 4% 6% 6% — < 11% 11% 11% - i 7% 7% 7% — > Dlverslnd .36 DomaMin .80 DowChm 2.66 Dresslnd 1.40 DukaPw 1.40 duPont 5.25g Newldrla Mn 30 3% 3% 3% + 1 NawPark Mn 14 8% 8% 1% — < Ormand Ind 13 4% as* at* — i RIC Inti Ind 18 7% 7 86% 06% 86% jh % 3 40% 40 East Air J7p Wn Nuclear 13 10% 10 10% + \ Copyrighted by The Associated Press 171 in Wed. . .58.4 12.0 ... 82.0 76.0 70.2 73.7 58.5 81.8 76.2 70.0 73.7 1 High .64.3 17.0 I JM 70.5 78.3 ' 88.0' Net chang* —.7 -l.i -1.3 Noon Wed. .......412.5 140.3 132.0 2753 Prev. Day ... 413.8 141.2 133.1 276.3 Week Ago . ■ »4 Month Ago ... 441.5 156.0 140.7 297.0 Year Age .....531.1 21S.8 150.3 367.7 1969 High ... 513.5 217.7 157.1 360.7 1767 Low .... 413.0 141.2 130.4 276.3 17M High MlJ 217,4 l*0v 1768 Law ......43S.6 .165.6 135.' DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS V indMirtalf .. 20 Ralls . . 776.20—5.15 . 182.61—1.57 Del Mnte 1.10 19 28% 23% 20% — % DaltaAl* .40 11 31% »% 31% - % DenRGr 1.10 7 17% 17% 17% DetEdls 1.40 28 22 21% 22 Dattaaol .30p 5 12 12 12 DlaSham M0 38 17% j»% 18% I 30% 30% 30% -3 106 lp% 105% — % i 23% 23 23% . FordMot, 2.40 262 41V, . —E— 30 14 1| 11 56% 55% $5% 7 36 35% 35% r a .g,A+% 5 25% 25% 25% — I* —F— 20 53% 82% 12% —1 3 14% 14% 14% — 3 30% g% »% —1 ; 5 ,44%' 66% 66% + % 14 22% 2% M% ,. “1 20% 17% 17% - ■FT. " 2 26% 26% '24% GanDvnam 1 15 25 p% 24*4 .. Gen Elec 2.60 x104 76% 76% 76% — % Gen Fds 2.40 13 81% 01 4T + % X” KS ie 35% 3S% 35% — % og 87 67% 67% 67% — % 10 36 23% 23% »%—'%! 52 » 3p pi ,30% — % lb U l|% »% 11% — % 60 5 28% v2fi% 28% \... lb 21 50V, 50% 50V, + % I 1 34% 34% . 34% — % Global Marin 11 10% 18% 18% - % Goodrich 1.72 20 30% 30% 30% — %, Goodyear J5 72 27 27 27 + % Co 1.50 21 26% 26. 26% + % tec 511 II 12% 12% .12% — % HewPack^o HoernWal .82 “-ft Electrn lidvlnn .20 IlySug 1.20 ...mestka .40 Honeywl 1.20 HousohF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 1 28% 28% 28% -1 40% 37% 37% — 9 I 23% 23% 23% — 4 I 37% 37% 37% — 1 28% 28% - 1 74 17% 17% 17% + < —H— i 11 52% 52% 52% — i 6 74% 74% 74% — 4 > 7 27 28% 28% — % 33 31% 31% 31%-% IS H 91 71 + **- 5 24% 24% 24% .. anFalnt .30 Scharing .80 SCM Cp .60b SCOAInd .60 Scott Paper l bCLInd 1.20 aarIGD 1.30 SaarsR 1.20a Thill Oil 2.40 Imp CP Am INA Cp 1.40 InjierRand 2 10 40% 37% 37% 6 26% 26 24% 10 31% 31% 31% +% 7 12 ilft lift — V-1 30% ink 30% — u 3 13% 13% 13% — % 41 33% 32% 33% — V ... Hoty i_ IntMlnar .25p Int Nick 1.20 ’ll iJF r*T 1.05 43 353% 352% 352% —2% "3 <25% 25% 25% — “■ Oil lb ystron Donn JontLau 1.35 5 18% 18% 18%- 41 35% 35% 35% —K— 19 35 35 35 — % ■ ““ 21% a% —•' 10% 10% + Kan GE 1.40 5 21% 21% 21% - Kely Ind ’■ | '*“■ »*”- -1 Kenncott 2.40 Karr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 I 71% 71% 71% + ' Kraftco 1.70 15 37% 37% ] KresgesS .40 34 55% H II 33% 33% 33% .. ■rSleg .SO 8 10% 11% 18% Lth Val InS Lehmn 1.61g LlbOFrd 2.80 Llbb McN L LockhdA 1.20 LoawsTha .13 LoneS Cam l LoneSGa 1.12 LanglsLt 1.30 Lucky'Sta .80 Lukens stl l 5 13% 13% 13%. I 4ft 43% «%— ' I 0% 0% 8% —1 1 33. ' 33 — ■ V 27% 27% 37%-% ! 18% 10% lOVz . 25 34% 34% 34% — V4 7 f% 8% 8% — 1 13 13% 13% 13% — 1 —M— 2 w/4 xm w/4... XlS 35 35 35 — 1 3 25% 25% 2 2 19% 18% 18%...... 3 27% 27 27% + % MartlhM 1.10 MavDStr 1.60 McDonnD .40 Mead Corp \ MelvSho 1.30 Merck 2a MGM .60p Microdot .409 MidSoUtll .18 —2 MlnnMM 1.60 16 111% 111 111 —1* MinnPLt 1.20 20 19% 19% 19% + 4 7 71% 71% 71% - .. 28 107% 106% 106% —2% 9 28% 28% 28% — § l 22% 22% 22% . 2.20a MontDUt 1.68 3 27% J 39 37 36% 36% — \ •-Nor .80 12 35 34% 34% —1 forola 1 5 129% 129% 129Va —N— Airlin .40 62 26 26 26 —1 .... Blsc 2.20 17 53 .53 53 +1 NatCash 1.20 x28 141% 140% 141% —2 Nat Distil .90 2 24V* 24% 3 Natomas .25 Newberry l NEngEI 1.48 Niag M|* 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 Norris Ind .80 NorAmPhil .1 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl ,45 NwtBanc 1.20 7 43% 43 43 3 13% 13% 13% . i 7 65 64% 64% — % 14 29% 29% 29% — m x6 21% 21% 21% + 25 29% 29 29 i 43% 43% — % i 37% 37% —1% 23% 23% — % 937% 37% + % 15 28% 28% 28% — % 1 34% 34% 34% — % OcctdntPet 1 OhloEdis i.5c Okie GE 1.08 OklaNGf 1.12 OlinCorp .88 *et .25a . —. ML 1\28 PacTAT 1.20 PanASUl .97g X182 23% 23% 23% .. 21 22% S 22% — % ■ 4 ¥1% mm il^ — ] 17 47 47 47 — \ 2 25 25 25 2 82% 82% 82% — s 3 62% 61% 61% m a —P— 13 31% 31% 31% — 1 12 25 25 25 52 24% 24% 24% . i 18% 18% 18% — \ 23 18% 18% 18% — V. 10 15% 14% 15 + % |j§ 12% 12% 12% — % 12 31% 31% 31% 35% 35% 35% — % v/ 29 28% 21% — % 2 16% 16% 16V* ....« . ■■ __ 12 49% 49% 49% ... PaPwCt 1.60 x25 24% 24% 24% + % ^^“•a- ““ 72 34V* 34% 34V* — % X64 51% 50% M% -si 7 16% 16 16 — % 31 101 100% 100% —1% 22 23% 23 23% — % PitneyBw .68 tl 133% 130% 132 —2 - — ^ 34% M ^ ProctGa 2.60 23 104% 104 104 WhrR vIIi I Hi PSvcEG 1.64 ____Sup .28 PuaSPL 1.76 Pullman 2.80 19% 19% 19% .... 27V* 27% 27% — V* 43% 43 43 — % —Q— Questor .50 II 10 I0V4 - ft •R—■ RalstonP .60 S3 27 26% 26% — % Ranco Inc .92 3 22 21% 21% — % Raytheon .60 . 83 34% 34 34 — % ' 72 • im 34% : 34% — 4 9 65% 65% 65% — V ReynTob 2.40 RoanSel \85g n.ohr Cp 180 . loyCCoia M - • Royal Dut RyderSys .50 >ignalCo 1.20 IngerCo 2.40 mlth KF 2 -SCarEG 1.19 30% 30V 4v 58 57V* a/.n — 80 23% 22% 23% - 1 19 21% 21% fl%-93 33% 33% 33% - 3 206 65% 4 .45% ^ 65 V* H perry R .47g 121 43% 4 30 47% 47% 47% 18 52% 52% 52% 49 22% 22V* 22% — % 7 79% 78% 78% — % 37 48% 47% 47% — % Xl 27% 27% 27»/4 + M 18 30% 30% 30% — 25 25 25 25 — 8 43 42% 42% - 15 32% 32 32 — 11 44% 44% 44% — 13 21 20V. 20V. - tOillnd 2.30 i Packaging "JUffCh 1.80 tarlDrug .75 69 22% 22 22% + 14 >0% 10% 10% - 78 <46% 45% 45% —1 179 60% 60% 60% — 20 94% 92% 92%-1 21 9% 9 9% — 128 35% 34% 35% + 36 49% 41% 42% - 39% 39% - % 40% 40% 3 4m 47% 47% Textron .90 Thlokol .40 TimesMIr .50 TlmkRB 1.80 TrnWAIr .50p Transmr .50b Transftron TriCont 3.15g 40% 40% .. * M 47% 47% -18 6% 6% 6% .. 48 27% 27% 27%-40 25% 24% 25% - —T— 11 21% 21% 21% .. 4 65 64% 64% - R 122 35% 34% 34% —1% 63 23% 23% 23% — !*t 207 28% 28% 28% ... 19 »% 25% 25% -107 21% 21% 21% — 9 122% 122 122% + 112 28% 28 28 - UAL Inc UMC Ind Un Carbide UnOIICal 1.60 UnPac Cp 2 UnionPacif 2 Uniroyal .70 UnltAIrc 1.80 Unit Cp «70g Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a USInduit .45 16 7V. 7% 7% — i 25 30V* 30% 30% .. 26 39V. 38% 38% — ’ 29 17 16V. 17 + \ —U— 57 SOW »V4 30 - : 12 15W 16 V. 16V4 — < 125 37M> 37V4 37Vj — l 66 1764 17V4 17V4 — i 36 36V4 35V. 3514 — < 33 44V4 6314 46V4 — ! By JOHN PUNNIFF \ AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Two industries with combined assets of nearly $250 billion — life insurance and mutual funds—swiftly Industry and Union^re resolving I the differences Bargain Overnight that made them! enemies just a few years ago and are enter-| ng marriages of convenience. The repercussions from this 4114 4014 4014 w 1214 IM4 --------- 27 4114 4014 1 HH4 1014 M14 2§14 — V4 ’ - V4 Chief union negotiator William W. Winpisinger reportedly had received hundreds of telegrams from union members demanding that he announce a settlement or call a strike. The negotiations involve wage llhikes that would be retroactive to last Jan. 1 in the dispute that has been dragged out nearly a full year under delaying provisions of the Railway Labor Act. The unions have been free to strike since 12:01 a.m. Wednesday—the expiration of a 60-day strike ban invoked by President Nixon under the act. STILL OPTIMI STIC Assistant Secretary of Labor W. J. Usery said at the beginning of the current marathon bargaining session Wednesday afternoon he was still optimistic for a settlement. But as the bargaining session dragged past the 15-hour mark, faces of negotiators and government officials appeared increasingly grim as they shuttled from room to room in the Labor Department with proposals and counterpro-jsals. Secretary of Labor George C. Shultz remained in his office, catnapping on a couch and receiving frequent reports on the talks in the dispute which is crucially important to the Nixon administration’s labor-management philosophy. enormous merg-j ____________ ing of financial CUNNIPF power haven’t been fully felt yet, but they soon will be. And antitrust activity could well ensue if the mergers threaten to create too great a concentration of power. ★ ★ * By the end of the third quarter of this year, 153 mutual funds and 79 insurance companies, most of them life insurers, had in one way or another and Most of the initiative has crime from the insurers.^ who have either purchased existing mutual-fund management companies or have organized their own mutual funds from scratch. Some of these arrangements dwarf the size of some widely publicized mergers among manufacturing concerns—mergers that in some instances have attracted comment, criticism and action from antitrust officials. For example, Anchor Funds, with assets of nearly $2 billion, has been acquired by Washington National Insurance Co. Tsai Management Funds, with assets of $343 million, now operates with Continental Assurance Co. The strength of the movement hardly could have been foreseen just five years ago. At-that time the life insurers considered arrangements with the funds to be dangerous to the very foundation of life insurance. CHANGING RETURNS of the economy. An insured person was guaranteed a stated rev turn on death or at maturation of the policy! ★ * + This meant that the insured' could get no more, but no less, than was agreed upon at the time the policy was bought. But, as an inflationary psychology developed in the United States during the past two or three years, the thinking of insurance companies changed. Customers complained that because of inflation their fixed dollars were really shrunken dollars. A TORRID ROMANCE What had been a mere dalliance between a few insurers and funds soon became a torrid industrywide romance. In 1968, Wiesnberger states, 13 mutual funds were sponsored by insurers, and in 1969 the total rose to 21. I In being able to offer mutual j funds in a package with insur- Mutual funds offer purchase^ ance, the insurers hope to effec-to various degrees merged their,a return on their investment tively counter the complaints of operations. (that may float or sink with the their customers. By the end of September, a state of the economy. During! study by Wiesenberger Financial Services shows, some $8 billion or 16 per cent of the total net assets of the mutual fund industry were in the insurance fold, and that the trend continuing. prolonged inflation, the funds I Not all insurers are convinced very likely can ride crest; in a that this is the correct or easiest collapse, the funds would be course, and some of them are forced to reduce their return. Insuance men had for decades promoted the idea of fixed returns, regardless of the state I 65# ft-# ft-. gl # By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I am 69, retired and would like to invest $5,000 In bonds. How are they purchased and at what cost? How long must they be held? — C. O. A — Bonds can be purchased through your broker’s bond department. In buying small amounts there is usually a fee of $5 - $10 per bond. As to the duration of this type of commitment, it varies, depending on the maturity date. Although bonds are traded on the open market, if interest rates continue to soar, you could realize a capital loss by selling prior to # % * maturity. For that reason, short term bonds — under 10 years —• are better suited to your &ds. Household Finance 8Ws of 1975 are selling at a premium to yield about 8.5 per cent. This single A-rated issue would fit your situation. A n o t h e possibility would be six and nine - month agency notes recently issued by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank and Banks for Co - Operatives, both bearing 8.45 per cent interest rates. Purchase of these $5,000 notes could be arranged through a local Federal Reserve System Bank. now preparing insurance policies with variable rather than fixed returns. At least three years are expected to elapse, however, before such policies are perfected and state regulations are changed. Some old-line' insurers also are finding it difficult to change the thinking of their salesmen, some of whom have spent their adult life convincing customers that fixed returns were best. These men often are unable to effectively argue the case for variable returns. NOT*AS EASY * , Insurance companies also are realizing that the glamor days of the mutual fundindustry may be in the past, and that big gains in assets are not nearly so easy to make today as they were three or four years ago. The trend is expected to continue, however, although at per* haps a slower pace. The administration wants a negotiated settlement without any appearance of heavy-handed federal pressure. At the same time,- the White House wants to see smaller wage and price hikes to help in Nixon’s efforts to curb inflation. A strike against only one railed was expected to bring prompt retaliation from the industry by shutting down all other rail lines. POLITICALLY DANGEROUS That would probably force Nixon to ask Congress for a special law to end any shutdown, a politically dangerous move among labor union members. Members of the four shoperaft unions—machinists, e I e c t r i-cians, sheet metal workers and boilermakers—now earn $3.59 per hour. ★ m. e The unions had demanded a retroactive wage increase of 10 per cent for 1969, plus 20 cents an hour more for highly skilled men and a cost-of-living escalator clause. The industry had offered a 2 per cent wage increase retroactive to last-Jan. 1 and 3 per cent retroactive to July 1. ★ ★ ★ The unions had already submitted demands for another 20 per cent wage increase for 1970 and 15 per cent each in 1971 and 1972. The negotiators were trying to expand a proposed agreement for another year to cover 1970. Lt724aes Dec. 4 Reuther Blasts GE; Arrogant, Defiant MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) — United Auto Workers President Waiter Reuther yesterday blasted the General Electric Co. as an' “arrogant corporation trying to pose as a knight in shining armor, slaying the *agoq of inflation.” ★ ★ ★ Reuther, in Milwaukee to speak at the UAW’s state community action council program, said the strike' against General Electric was forced on union members “by an arrogant corporation in'defiance of the legal and social .environment.” Some 147,000 workers in three unions baVe been on strike against GE since Oct. 27. Mutual Stock Quotations NEW YORK (AP) —Th« following quo* tations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., are Alpha Fd 11.8912.99 Amcap 6.02 6.58 Am Bus 3.09 3.34 Am Dvln 10.3911.36 AEx spl 9.99 .... AmN Gth 3.00 3.28 Grwth 12.6713.88 Bondstk 6.58 7 Balan 11.5412.61 Com St 1.71 1.87 Grwth 6.27 6.85 Incbm 7.61 8.32 Sped 2.78 3.04 Chase Group: Fund. 11.4312.49 Frnt 97,72102.06 Shrhd 11.3112.36 Sped 9.3210.19 Charnel 19.05 20.82 Colonial: Equty 4.63 5.06 Fund 10.7511.75 Fid Fund 17.0418.62 Fid 9rnd 25.51 27.88 Financial Prog: Dynm 6.48 7,09 Indust 4.08 4.47 Incom 6.23 6.82 Fstln DIs 8.69 9.42 Fst Nat 7.41 8.10 Fst Siera 44.62 48.93 Flet Cap 7.68 .... Flat Fnd 6.54 .. Fla Gth 7.01 7.66 Fnd Gth 5.61 6.1 FoUndrt 8.08 8.83 Foursq 11.2512.30 Franklin Group: Com St 6.67 7.31 DNTC 9.9910.95 Stock 8.12 8,87 Nat West 6.93 7.57 Nel Grth 9.61 10.45 Neuwth 24.83 24.83 New Wld 13.3514.59 Omega 8.1! 8.23 100 Fd 13.96 ISio 101 Fd 9.5210.40 One wms 16.1616.16 Util 6.13 6.72 2.09 2.29 Fd frMut 1 Comp As 14.9716.41 Compel 8.11 8.89 Comp Bd 8.50 9.24 Comp Fd 9.2410.04 4 5.62 Consu In 4.eo 5.03 Cont Gth 9.81 9.91 Corp Ld 14.2315.65 Cnty Cap 13.4914.59 Crn WDIv/ 6.81 7.44 Crn WDal 11.24 12.28 deVgh M unavail Oqcfd Inc 11.0512.08 Delawre 12.4513.61 Delta Tr 8*11 8.86 Dlvld Shr 3.57 3.91 Oownt F 6.02 6.50 Drexel 16.2416.24 Dreyf Fd 12.9714.21 Dreyf Lv 12.3013.48 8.22 8.98 . M „,qiUt Fund A Gen sec io.ct iu.jy Gibraltr 13.7413.74 Group Sec: Aero Sc 8.46 9.25 Com St 12.2013.34 Ful Ad 8.48 9.27 Grth Ind unavail Gryphn 15.7017.16 Guardn 24.24 24.24 H&r Lev 11.6612.61 Hedb Gor 8.44 8.44 Hodge 12.2113.38 Merltge 2.84 3.10 H Mann 15.5016.15 Hubsmn 6.57 7.18 ISI Gth 5.35 5.85 ISI Ine 4.40 4.81 Impad F 8.92 9.75 Imp Cap 9.4310.25 Imp Gth 7.51 8.16 Inc FdB 6.82 7.47 Indopnd 9.9410.86 Ind Trad 13.1214.34 •Indstry 6.26 6.84 InsBk Stk 7.17 7.83 Inv CoA 13.1714.39 nv Guid 9.23 9.23 Inv Indie 11.6311.63 J Hncock 8.34 9.07 Johnsfn 22.35 22.35 Keystone Funds: Cus Bl 18.3419.15 CUS B2 19.64 21.43 ""sa le* - Sa't)*04 41.04 . 11.52 11.52 MUT 14.61 14.61 Manhln 7.46 8.15 Maas Fd 10.9411.96 Mast Gilt 12.391J.54 Mass Tr 15.2816.70 Mates 5J2 5.82 Mitttart McDon I Era lev 11.4312.49 P“"%74 25.74 9.70 9.70 • 20.4628.46 10.44 10.44 4.50 5.01 9.7010.69 unds: 9.9810.91 Set Specs 16.1917.70 Smith B 9.76 9.78 Svrinv Gt 7)91 S.S5 Sover Inv 13.9115.23 Sp*Ctra 9.04 9.91 StFrm Gt 5.50 5.50 State St 50.25 51.00 Steadman Funds: Am Ind H.0012.05 Flduc 7.30 8.00 Sclan 4.59 5.03 Stein Roe Fds: Bal 20.40 20.40 Cap Op 15.5215.52 Tudor , Fd 16.32 17.04 TwnC Gt 4.40 4.81 ,o4:inui UnifdX 9)2710.13 United Funds: Accm 7.49 8.19 Incom 14.2115.53 Sclen 7.94 9.68 UFd Can 8.41 9.27 Unruh to Run for Governor of California INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Democratic Assembly Leader e M. Unruh announced today he will be a candidate for governor next year because California needs “a governor who cares and who wants to put things together—not tear people apart.” His long expected announcement that he would seek the Democratic nomination is the first entry into a statewide race for Unruh, 47, a former Assembly speaker. ★ ★ ★ Unruh is the first announced candidate for the 1970 governor’s race, although San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto is expected to oppose him in the Democratic primary. Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan’s aides say he will seek reelection. In a statement prepared for a news conference at his suburban home near Los Angeles, Unruh, California leader of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s 1968 presidential campaign, said: “We are told today that idealism and vision and hope are obsolete—that all we can do as a people is drag along—that we cannot afford new opportunities for our young people or a second chance for those who need it. We are told that the promise of California must now be an empty one. * * ★ “That is not acceptable.” He charged that a “handful of half-hidden millionaires.. .call the shots in Sacramento.” He did not name them. JBS., ---------- 6.81 7.44 Moody Cp 14.31 15.64 Moody'S 13.5814.84 Morton Funds: MiF Gtti 5.68 6.14 Mu OmG 5.16' 5.61 Mu Oitllft 9.7510.60 . Mut ihTS 17.9217.92 Mut Trst 2.49 2.49 NEA Mut 10.61 10.83 Nst WSec 9.9! 10.72 Itot Ind 10.9010.90 Na| Invst 8.33 9.01 /al Lin 7.68 8.42 Incom 5.08 5.57 Spl Sit 7.39 8,10 iceS spl 7.97 8.71 ndrbt 7.89 8.62 ngd 5.54 6.05 ir IndP 4.87 5.29 kind 6.90 7.50 u Morg 10.0911.03 News in Brief An eight-track stereo tape/ player valued at $150 was reported stolen early today from the glriVe compartment of a locked car belonging to Maurice McCallister of 217 Fisher, according to police. The car was forced open while it was unattended in a parking lot near 88 Bagley. Fish Supper, Baldwin United Methodist Church, Friday, 4-7. 1 —Adv. Sales of toiletries and cos* ■ metics last year totaled $34 billion. . I D—20 \ % 7TJ~—■—~T~ Check Sears Christmas J: Trees and Trim SALE! 8-rFt Scotch Pine Rag. 39.99 -C HkOO Troo Only Branches have true upturn pf pine.' Polyvinyl chloride (PYC) needles stay green, luxuriant. Won’t shed. Lasting fresh and fire-resistant, too. Easy to assemble. 226 branch tips. Trim is extra. Reg. 44.991W Mountain Fir. 39.80 Reg. 29.99 7W Scotch Pine.. 26.88 Reg. 29.99 6V4* Mountain Fir. 26.88 Reg. 33.99 7W Canadian Fir*. 29.88 Reg. 29.99 7Vi’ Blue Spruces 26.88 Reg. 39.99 8* Blue! Spruce.... 35.88 25-light Set Reg. Low Price 3" : Capture the sparkle of starlight with a set of red, green or amber lights. Reg. 3.49 50-Light Set, Assorted............. 2.99 Reg. 3.49 50-Light Set, Clear... 2.99 30-Indoor Light Set, Assorted. 3.49 30-Indoor Light Set, Clear... * 3.49 50-Light Set, Assorted......4.99 50-Light Set, Clear....... 4.99 Reg. 3.99 35-Indoor Outdoor light Set..... 3.49 50-Indoor/Outdoor Light Set.. 2.99 Three-Bell Cluster 022 Reg. 2.99 " Pretty and delicate bells add to the elegance of Christmas. Hang . them any place... tree or wall. 20-In. Pine Wreath 788 Reg. 8.99 * Densely branched, lit with 20 gold glow Mini-lights. Looks fresh-cut. Reg. 12.49 Pine Branch Garland with Lights.............9.88 3-Light Candelabra..........5.99 5-Light Centerpiece....... 7.49 5-Light Deluxe Centerpiece .. 8.99 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 Sears is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday Check Sears Everyday Low Toy Prices Revell Bi-Level Road Race Our Biggest 1/32 Raceway Set S.I. Priced 29" Firebird 400 and Cougar GT-E cars race on 30 ft. of high speed track, 240“ high-speed banked turn, 8 ft. of straightaway. Includes 12-volt DC powerpack, speed controls ft with built-in brakes. There’s plenty of action! 8-Pc. Barbie Gift Set A?9 Reg. Low Price Barbie doll with an evening outfit that is really sharp! Includes 2-pc. dress, hose, shoes, hanger. llVk” vinyl Barbie wears a 2-pc. swimsuit. Twist Stacey Gift Set ....6.99 Talking Barbie Gift Set........ 8.99 Twist Barbie Gift Set.......... 3.69 Three-Doll Trank..........4.99 TransTalk 50 Walkie-Talkie 999 Rag. Low Price Sends and receives messages up to V* mile away. Solid state circuit, volume control, antenna. Plastic and m$tad. Uses one 9-volt battery. Battery not included. Snorkle Fire Truck... 9.99 A. Retnote Control Wrecker7.99 B. Remote Control Truck/Trailer.. 9.99 C. Remote Control Auto Transporter..............11.99 D. 14-Piece Construction Set .... 8.99 E. Junior Chemistry Set ........12.97 F. Junior Microscope Set.....12.96 G. Remote Control Erector Set. 14.99 AU Remote Control Toy* — Batterie* Extra SKI-SHOP SALE Sears Ski Slopes of Fashion YOUR CHOICE Reg. 29.99 A. Bulletin to all women ski-lovers: ski dopes will be very crowded this year—but not too crowded for smart ski wear! Be among the style seekers with a great looking yet practical jacket of Dicron® and bonded Kodel® Polyester. 29*’ long. Storm enffsand water repellent B, Men take notice, too!—Comfortable styles are now, just as fashionable for you, too! Ski yonr favorite slope in a water repellent, avion shell jacket. Keep the cold out with inside knit storm cuffs and polyester insulated lining. 35Vk” long. 29.99Men’sSki Jacket 32” long. .**.•• ......7.23.97 33.99 Men’s Ski Panto r- 4 zip pockety ws^er repellent 27.97 29.99 Womsn’a Parka — 3-way collar, 28w|>4g......-23.97 33.99 Wona|n’s Ski Panto — zip side, waterfrepellent.... 27.97 Charge It on Sean Revolving Charge Open Monday through Saturday 9AJM. to 9 P.M, . If i , || 7-Ft. Economy Pool Table Rag. $139 With W* thick bed. Two point bracing for a firm stand. Leg levelers. Blue cotton billiard cloth. Rubber cushions. Includes cues, balls, triangle, bridgehead, chalk. Reg. $169 Carom Table with Accessories, $119 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. (Downtown Pontiac ' pPhon