Home Edition MB rKaismj W9mXSSSifili ^^.a|Ml' IS ■ wlfO* $88 ,-.<_ ?/ffh^- fit] , i~ , .-r-flfc/^AGI&S; In Today's Press Hepatitis Boast . Doctor-Hemes drug abuse w Dog, Cat for Yufe? Animals waiting at two places tn RontiaC—PAGiS D4, Gun Control is... preparing a Christmas, shop- to exploit loophole — PAGE* A-8. f Area News'...i.'^.ipA4 Astrology .......- i *dwt» • Crossword Pottle ....,..., . Mayor Taylor stated'he doubts legality of the proposition due to its wbrdang, “I believe that if it (charter change# should carry, it could, be contested by any Citizen, of Pontiac.” Mayor Taylor earlier announced he was in favor of an entirely new charter for the dt5£..to.£Qilow.tbeflS70 census and . redistricting of the city. 50,000 M Involved amounts to $2,590 cash or $4,390 over a 30-year period/including interest, the ordinance states. / ■ , A projected 17,181 customers will begin paying fees in the Summer of 1971 via bills from the Township Water Department. - j . The township, has bonding applications before the state and is awaiting formal approval from Lansing to go ahead with tile bond sale. Johnson said the board hopes to begin the bond sale in early 1970. Adoption of the new ordinance came about after a few brief questions by some trustees; and a. general discussion among the audience and the-hoard. A few audience/members complained >f added mortgage cosla to their property, . hut Trustee^ Ted. McCullough pointed out property \yould increase in Value in proportion to ' the } amount * assessed against each home. / “Until .we get some tax base expansion here, the costs of necessary projects will have ‘to be paid by the individual homeowners. It’s just too much in some cases for the homeowner to handle hitpaelf. We need tax help,” Johnson commented. / . An. audience spokesman questioheEtne township’s need to participate. Johnson ‘Said, “without, the sewer, project, the state would Step in add make us adopt a sewer program under state’direction.”, 55 Are Indicted fn Jersey Probe WASHINGTON (AP)-Fifty-five persons,. including a reputed leader of the Mafiq, have been indicted-by ar federal 'grand jury on various -criminal Charges stemming from interstate gambling activities in New Jersey, Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell announced today. " Mitchell * said the two sealed Indictments, returned yesterday in Newark federal court, included charges of conspiracy to violate racketeering and extortibn credit laws. . A A A . Simultaneous with Mitchell’s announcement, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said FBI, agents had already begun rounding up some of the 55 in-what he called .‘ “the largest series -of ,federal gambling arrests, ever conducted” in the xnrea. Hoover said ^amuel Rizzo De Caval-cante, who hif said, has been identified as a boss of La Cosa Nostra,’ was bne of those charged in,the indictments. COORDINATED PROBE The investigation Was coordinated by Asst. Atty. Gen. Will R. Wilson,, chief of the department’s criminal division and Frederick B. Lacey, the U. S. attorney , in,Newark; ,* J v The indictments charged the individuals, with using interstate telephone communications to promote illegal bookmak-. ing activities. WASHINGTON W) —President Nixon is pulling out another 50,000 troops from South Vietnam but over a longer period than he allowed for previous withdrawals,’ evidently because of, th.e growing possibility of a major new enemy offensive. Nixon announced his third cutback in a television speech last night. He set April 15, four months from now, as the deadline for removing the 50,000. Related Stories, Pages A-4, C-15 - For his two previous withdrawals he had allowed about three months each. ■ a... a . a ; * The President coupled his announcement with a renewed warning to North Vietnam that he will take "strong and effective measures” jt he finds that “increased enemy action jeopardizes our remaining forces in ASjitnam.” . > ' _ ‘CAUTIOUSLY OPTIMISTIC’ At the same time he said he had received “cautiously optimistic” reports from observers and from U.S. civilian and military leaders in Vietnam. Nixon said, ,however, “there is one disturbing new element In the situation”: “Enemy infiltration has increased substantially. It' has not yet reached the ' point where our military leaders, believe the enemy has developed the capability to moqnt a major offensive, but we are " watching the situation closely to soo whether it could develop to that extent.” ■.-A A A His choice of an April Hi target date to complete the new troop withdrawal, of- ficials said, gives him more flexibility to assess — and If necessary adjust to — a Communist offensive and still meet his withdrawal deadline. The actual troop level when Nixon made his first announcement was 542,500 men, which is scheduled to be reduced to 432,506 by April 15. Nixon said he had designated Philip Habib, a career diplomat who has been active in the Paris talks for 18 months, “as the acting head of our delegation . with the personal rank of ambassador.” | Draft Calls to Be Cut WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of ' Defense Melvin R. Laird said today that -draft-, calls will be reduced next year about 10 per cent because of President Nixon’s decision to withdraw another , 50,000 men frcpi-Vietnam by mid-April. Laird told a news conference a reduction from the planned draft of about 258,000 men next year wHHm possible -becaus^he total strength of. U.S. armed ' forces will be reduced by virtually nil of 50.M0 being withdrawn from Vietnam over the next four months. Draft calls already have been slashed heavily as the Nixon administration’s “Vietnamization” progrtfm moved for- Weather, to Warm for Yule Shoppers The weathermah -warmer welcome for pers. • He is-predicting cloudy skies with high reaching 86| to-41 degrees, tomorrow. Tonight's .tow Hvijl be'in fhe low 20S. Mostly dfoudy and Mariner is -outlook for Thursday. A ' A A . Northwest winds at five to 15 miles -hour will become variable less than ,10 m.p.h. this evening and southerly at 5 to 15 late tonight Sndjtomorrow.'” ,/v , Probabilities of precipitation are-10 pm1 ceftt today, 5 per cent tonight, and,20 per .cent tomorrow. ,, / X, *•' . A frigid 12 above zero'whs the low, before 8 a.m. In downtown Poijtiac. The temperatuife had climtfad to |ljhy 2 p m. A—2 In Michigan Senate THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 167 IW 1st Federal Exec n.w» Tax Break for Elderly Aired L PowefS Swg>rf by ■ • " . L-osWai « . Lowest temperature preceding I . At 8 a m.: Wind Velocity 5 nf.p.t Direction: North Sun eels .Tuesday at 5:U p.m Sun rises Wednesday at 7:56 to-gpiQnd? T Surprise Her with one of these Warner’s smoothies from Hudson’s She’ll love the sleek lines, delicate detailing of Warner’s shapely slips. Nice too, you call find them for just $7 in Hudson’s Daytime Lingerie, Pontiac, 1st. A. Lightly contoured lira slip with soft fiberfill lining, adjustable straps. Smooth nylon tricot sldrt. In white, sizes shorf'32-36A, 32-38B and 32-38C. At only $7 B. Nylon tricot skirt won’t ding, even after countless washings. Nylon stretch bodice Confbntis to your curves. White. Mini 32-36, short 32-38, average 34-40 ... Just f 7 It’s Olirlstma,s tirrie-ecfc Extra hoi^rs to ahop conventoatlyat Hudson’s Pontiac Mall. Open Monday through Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow flurries are predicted tonight for the Northeast and showers are forecast for much of the West Coast area. Cold weather is expected in the northern Midwest and Northeast. -- * , ' . • "..........................•••; 7< = ■■■ • - ■■ v - 1 I Doctor Says Abusers Prey to Disease Drug Shots; H epatitis Tied Students Stroll On Civic Plaza Workben 'Street-Scope' Henrietta1 Town House Life And Look Birmingham Retouching Classic Look By NED ADAMSON BIRMINGHAM — Hie “Birmingham | •look’* is getting a new touch. The.city is currently adding to its 8 reputation for..master planning and 1 sound zoning practices through initiation | of an $800,000 urban design plan. | When completed in 1973, the 1 refurbishing will add an .even more | quality look to the town known ior its | fine shops and well-maintained central I business distrjct. * ’ \ • ■—The-new civic plaza next to -the 4 municipal building and the .. Henrietta | Street pilot project have just been com- I pleted. The expanded in-laid brick | sidewalks; “street-scaping,” new lighting | and concrete benches on Henrietta will I give residents a view of .what the entire 1 urban design project will look like when | completed throughout the city. One of the city’s landmarks, a stately | Victorian town house on Woodward at | Brown, which has been converted into a business building housing dress shops, \ photographer's studio and a beauty j salon, marks a recent trend in Birin- | Ingham city planning. f Several older residences surrounding j the central business district have been j \ converted into commercial offices,. galleries and other small j business establishments. . The town house and other old-building renovations are fine examples of what can be done to avoid urban blight and j bring old landmarks into the spirit of the ] “total” appearance.of the community. j City government officials here are i quick to point out that Birmingham j didn’t attain its cMsSic suburban look | simply because of a wealthy population. | * ★ ★ Money does help, officials here admit, 1 but they insist the shaping and main- I tenance of ,the appearance in the j business area has developed from a long- * term conscientious effort by me city commissions and the townspeople to make sure the community refrains from attaining-the Sprawling characteristics stemming frdm commercially exploited boom-type growth. j Strong enforcement and upgrading of j zoning and building ordinances plus j strict 'ddhefehce te a master plan, which J is continually revised, are regarded'a? j the key tools, according to city planner j William Brownfield, in holding and ] l> enhancing the Birmingham look. Birmingham possibly got the jump on j most communities of its size (29,000) j when it adopted its first master plan in j 1929. * At that, time master planning was a. -relatively new concept, and only the j largest metropolitan centers used such | plans.. The master plan has set the .pace j and tone of city government here ever I since. ... •» I . ♦ - By JEAN SAILE " "The “trip” induced by drug injection may wind up in the hospital! «, • * Dr. Bernard Berman, county health director, attributes' - a doaBT^^rMe bT heplitis'cases among 'ff to ^yeaf^sTri the county to infections caused by needle transmissions. *7 ★ ' * Berman points out that hepatitis, | liver inflammation, generally strikes in the 5-to-10 age group! This year 294 cases have been reported, primarily from the Birmingham, South-field and Bloomfield area, and of these 60 per cent are in the higher age group. The figures, compare to an over-all 184 cases last year, of which only 33 per cent were in the 14-to-25 group. * MARCHES, FESTIVALS * - . “There is no good reason for- hepatitis to concentrate in this age group,” he said.> “It must be due to needle transmis- He added that peace marches and folk .-festivals, often noted for their totally unsanitary conditions, are contributing factors to the disease spread. * *. * Authorities across the country have noted a marked increase in hepatitis cases this year with a rash of new cases occurring this fall. ' ' ‘ ' < It was recently reported' that 10 cases of hepatitis have occurred among students at Birmingham Groves High School since Nov. 4. Berman says research into hepatitis leads authorities to believe it;can be caused by a group of viruses. The disease, which can .be fatal, is transmitted by needle or by infected wastes absorbed internally. Berman believes that in many ' cises~the disease is unrecSgmzeiT - '" ’’j The heedle variety'takes about six weeks to incubate, the ingested type about three weeks. It can show up as mild nausea accompanied by a low-grade temperature or it can . show up through a yellow discoloration of the skin induced by jaundice. The latter generally requires hospitalization, the doctor said. The cure for this-disease, which Berman classifies as akin to pneumonia^ can take two months or it cart take a, year, depending on severity. There is no treatment other than rest and diet. - ” . ; . Berman noted that the department has gamma globulin" available for families where a member is infected. The gamma globulin does not pi-event the disease from spreading, it merely mitigates its severity, he. said. * *'' * " He-discourages against widespread use of the antibody serum. “The injection by which gamma globulin is introduced to the body can in itself cause hepatitis,” he said. Oakland County's increase in hepatitis cases has been placed under the review of. the U. S. Public Health Service in Atlanta, Ga., and a team of investigators will likely be in the area im January to make full investigation, the Oakland County Health Department was informed today. THE PRESS AreaNews. I’OXTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16. 19(19 Magistrate Gets OK OXFORD — Oakland County’s first court magistrate under the - District Court system has been authorized to practice by The County Board of Supervisors. * * * * ‘ Attorney Carl R. Ruebelmkn, 30, of 5309 Baldwin has been appointed by' Judge Robert L. Shipper of the 52nd District Court, Rochester, to,serve as an attorney-magistrate in the Oxford-Orion area. As an attorney-magistrate, Ruebelman can hear cases involving land contracts v and landlord-tenant relations not possible for a nonlawyer magistrate under the taw. ~.....~~ ..... He can also hear pleas in local ordinance and misdemeanor matters, make -arraignments, set bond and' perform marriages, though he cannot preside over, trials. Ail contested cases must still be heard°by Judge Shipper. ■) ■■ ' + * ■ * Ruebelman will work from his law of- fice at 95 -S. Washington, Oxford, where he has practiced law since Sept. 1968. He ; is a graduate of Michigan State University and the University of Detroit Law School. ' W. Bloomfield Nixes Rezoning WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -An appeal by Boron Oil Co. for the Township Board to rezone a parcel of land on the southwest comer of Maple . and Middiebelt from residential to commercial was denied last night. Late last month the township planning commission had denied Boron’s request without a public hearing. Last night the motion was denied again without calling for a public hearing. The board felt the proposal didn’t have enough merit to take it to a public hearing, according to -Township Supervisor John Doherty. The surrounding area is single family dwellings gnd a few churches. The board approved reZonirig of several plots on Orchard Lake just north of Northwestern Highway from residential to office and business classifications. The four plots involved are largely Sur-'rounded by businesses. CARL R. RUEBELMAN Troy Sets Hearing for Jan. 19 on Site TROY — A public hearing for Jan. 19,. 1970, was set last night for rezoning a 79-acre site. that was formerly the Jim Robbins Co. airstrip. V * ★ <* ■ • The City Commission set the hearing to decide whether the' tract of land should remain zoned for light industrial use or should be rezoned for Office-‘-vice-Commercial (OSC). Developers proposed plans calling for two square feet of office- space, including one office building as high as “10 to 12” stories. - * ★ .★ The land, which is bordered by Stevenson Highway on the west and 1-75 freeway on the east, was recommended for rezoning by the planning cpmmission. However, the city planning director, LaurenCe G. Keisling, has asked that the land remain in its present classification. Police-Levy El&ctfon in Highland Today HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -rr Polls are open until 8 p.m. today for voters to decide on a proposed two-mill levy -(for 10 years) for establishment and maintenance of a full-time police force. Proposed is a four-man depeartment, including a working chief ,to be assisted by highly trained volunteers. Polls are at the township post office, 185 John, and the fire station, 3750 Duck Lake. Salary Hikes Cut for The three members of the Oakland-County Road Commission, who thought they had $2,000 raises coming, will only * get $1,500, with an additional $500 going to the chairman. ■ - , i *! % ♦ ■ Members of the Oakland Comity Board of Supervisors Personnel Practices Committee yesterday undertook the( paring which would result in Com-“tiflssioners belng paid $13,500 each with the chairman receiving $14,500. The chairjnan already is compensated $500 aboVe other commissioners. . Hie salaries are paid from road commission funds, but under the present they must be spprpvgd the board c/t supervisors. ^ j; /y , The three commissioners, Chairman Sol Lomerson, Fraser W. Stamen and Padl McGovern, Were discussed by Public Works Committee „ Chairman Harry. Horton, R-Royal Oak. RECOMMENDED.RAISES It was Horton’s committee which had recommended that raises of $2,000 each be considered. Commissioners have not had a raise in three years, Horton noted, and he ,was especially enthusiastic about their work in attempting tb get the state gas and weight tax formula changed. *-If the Legislature agrees, the county might pick up an extra $1.3 million in road funds, Horton said, v ' ★ Whether commissioners ac§ full-time employee and whether their Outside sources of income-might be considered in over-all compensation were matters of debate. The personnel. practices committee remained in executive session for nearly two hours yesterday, the press excluded, as members were brought up to date on current wage negotiations, ( .W '*• *- * .. Compensation is still under debate with four county groups — the sheriff’s department, non-caseworkers and Caseworkers of the Juvenile' Court, and the county custodial staff. BALKS AT BENEFlTS * Deputies. had ratified an agreement earlier which set their top salaries at $10,500 a.year, but the county refused to go along with . retirement and hospitalization insurance provisions of the contract. / / ~ Deputies had asked for retirement at J 55 with pay .figured at 1.45 .per cent of 7 the first $4,200 and 1.7 per centon saUry over $4,200. They had also asked for a master medical JBlue, Cross-Blue Shield plan, providing increased benefits. Negotiations with the other bargaining; groups, it was revealed," are stalled; but • union negotiator Howard Draft, said -he;, anticipated no big problems. ' An dttempt to beef up the county’s-Wo-mqn budget division by1 transferring Robert Steel, current assistant director of personnel, to the division ran ipto some trouble. SteeT makes $18,000* a year and in order to continue at that salary it' required the formation of a new job. position, • x WORK LOAD HIT L. Daniel T. Muiphy, chairman of the county board of . auditors, noted Steel’s employment in the budget .division has been made necessary because of Work requested by the supervisor finance committee.' For Family, Colleagues,. Its a Time for Mourning •-L. * By TIM McNULTY tfhere is a season for iverythitig ... . —Aiime for giving birth,-r-----—!-----7■vhST?--i— A time for dying. s ■. 1 ‘ ' . .. A bitter cold wind swept through the officers’ coats as they stocRf at attention. An honor guard carried the casket of Troy Patrolmaff Charles E. Smetana into White Chapel Mausoleum. His Widow and their two children followed behind. More than 400 police officers from 52 area departments stood outside through the brief service. it it it Smetana, 33,. of 1756 Castleton, died early Thursday morning after he lost control of. his patrol car and crashed into sin abutment at Big Beaver and 1-75, within sight of the police station. ■ . He was answering' an accideht call at 2:30 a.m. when his car apparently : hit-ice and skidded into the bridge abutm’ent, according to police Capt. Robert Mortenspn. ‘ ‘ONE OF MOST RESPECTED’ v Smetana was the first patrolman to die in-the line of-duty since the city’s incorporation in 1955. “Hfe was one. pf the most respected men on the fpree,” said Troy Mayor . Juie R. Famularo, “Patrolman Smetana was a real public servant — a great individual and a great father.” - A time for fears, „ ! A'time for laughter, _ A time for mourning ... ... ^ , ★ if w. .. Smetana was a veteran of the U S. Marines, served on the Detroit police force for three yeans and had been on the-Troy force since October 1966. The Gify Council passed a resolution last night, citing Smetana for his .“inspiration and energetic devotion (that) has contributed immeasurably to the successful development add gtoWth of opr pplice department and the city." ' V-- . i , ■/■ft ,.V. ■ ;:v.s&S.X \i: 9-rJm MEMORIAL FUND - ! —-—His fellow officers have established a memorial fund.for £Ts widow, Josle and their children, Angela, 12 and Charles E. Jr. ,9. It is the Charles E. Smetana Memorial Fund, C/o The Troy Police Officers Association, City of Troy Police Department, 500 W. Big Beaver, Troy. / “What can I sdy,”, one patrolman answered about Smetana, “He wa# well liked by everybody. He was onS of my buddies.” * . ' r ■ j • W."' te’** ★ ' ■■ l ‘ / putside, the officers/waited. The Oakland County sheriff’s deputies fired a 21-rifle, salute. A bugler sounded tape. . A tim$ for war, ■ Sv-» A time for peace. ^4 A THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY DECEMBER 16, 1069 in only a week’s ,time. Some Pentagon officials suggested Nixon was trying to get across the message to North Vietnam that Hanoi cannot get away with pumping major reinforcements into South Vietnam. There is some belief that Nix* on - administration officials However, there have been no significant delays so far. A White House source indicated Monday night it would take what he called an extraordinary offensive drive by the enemy ty make the Nixon administration .M ilil utla infiltration for tactical rea- Judgeship Eyed LANSING (AP) - Rep. Edward Suski, D-Flint, has urged Gov" Willlam Milliken to appoint Flint District Judge OlUe Bivins to a vacancy on the Gene- o big ad in the Ytuam Pat To be big this year, make big now.. .in thaYsBow Pages, obviously. When You Open Your1970, SIMMS cCXXCp. 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HOFFMAN AP Military Writer TfcT WASHINGTON - Only an all-out enemy Offensive can throw President Nixon’s troop piillout plan off the track laid by administration planners- late last spring. L There, is every indication It will be followed throughout the coming year and beyond, unless the enemy puts Nixon on the spot with a major push like that of the great Tet attacks of early 1968. calls for a new troop withdrawal announcement every‘three or four months. FORM PATTERN Early last month Nixon said, "I have not and do not,Intend to announcrtirfe timetaMefljrour program." : Military officials feel the North Vietnamese and Viet-cong have the potential for a big onslaught, but they doubt it Could succeed. 1 The administration’s scheme But his three announcements form a pattern, and doubtless the North Vietnamese leadership In Hanoi has taken note of this. - ‘" J ’ * * * Nixon’s statement Monday night that jhe U. S. troop com- Ok NOT for the person with a . hearing loss! 'A'Christmas can be the happiest, jolliest holiday of the year! But it’s another story when "you’ve rebbed of all the fun" because of a hearing problem. You feel left out *rf things'... alone ... even when you’re " actually surrounded by your dear opes. . If you took forward to Christmas with misgivings instead of pleasure, call on Beltone for help! Take /our first step towards clear hearing todayl It'S easy. Simply come in,.phone or write' for -a FREE electronic hearing teat with a Beltone precision audiometer, given by an authorized Beltone hearing .aid specialist. You decide whether you prefer to have it in your home or at our office. This test doesn’t coat you a penny, and there is no obligation, of course. Hearing Aid Center 450 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Mich. —^Ph. 334-77X1 Pontiac General Hospital — Free Parking mitment in Vietnam would be; reduced by another 50,000 men by mid-April fits the pattern. Hia previous pullout announcements were made in June and September. If the pattern Is maintained, as is likely, further moves can be expgpted in the spring, summer and fall. IN LINE WITH STATEMENT This points to a withdrawal toiling possibly up to 300,000 by the end of 1970 or early-1971. /' Such a trend is ip line With bran’s stated hope to remove all U. S. ground combat troops from Vietnam by the dose of 1970, leaving the retrained and reequipped South Vietnamese armed forces to carry the hat-tie. . A * . * That would mean 200,000 or so Americans would remain to provide artillery, air power, and logistics support and to guard those If. S. support elements from enemy attack. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird has said U. S. “transitional” support forces would be guarded by American security troops,'not by the South Vit-namese. ' COMPLETE BY’72? I Highlights Listed - The total U.S. Pullout of com- ^ ^ Hof onrl enmnr of President's Report on War WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are the highlights of President •Nixon’s televised report Monday night on the Vietnam war. { —“I am announcing tonight A {reduction in our troop ceiling of 50,000 more U. S. troops by April 15 next year. I —‘‘Let me remind the leaders in Hanoi that if Infiltration and] 1 the level of enemy activity in-! crease while we are reducing our forces, they ... will be run-j ning a risk.” I--*•.-.‘There has been • no pro-r jgress whatever on the negotiat-! big front since Nov. 3 Hanoi! should abandon’Its dream of a! j military victory. It is time for1 them to join us in serious nego-Itiations.” bat and support troops may be completed by 1972, with , from 20,000 to <40,000 American advjs-lers remaining to train the Vietnamese. '*■ * * From time to time, as a means of keeping the enemy guessing, ' administration officials have dropped hints President Nixon was reviewing the plans and might delay a new troop withdrawal decision. 1 **Yellow Pages advertising hoe consistently produced 60% to 70% of our business, ways John Tayior of Capital Florist in Battle (mL Save up to V at SIMMS on ftmous • DIAMONDS WEDDING RINGS BIRTHSTONES lWATCHES WATCH BANDS Absolutely Irue—you eon buy a quality jewelry gift at up to % off the regular selling, price. And if* FUlLY GUARANTEED by• Simms. You can also use our layaway — it's FREE. more days to win Still hundreds of thousands of prizes to be won in Sunoco’s Great New Landmarks of America Coin Game.. But time is getting short and this is the game you can’t afford to miss...the game where every winner is an instant winner. The game you play with attractive metal coins depicting ' famous American landmarks. It’s easy to collect all 20. And it’s easy to win. ‘ , . Stop at Sunoco—and start playing now. The more you play, the better * your chances of winning. ‘ % '• * LANDMARKS OF AMERICA . (prizes apd odds as of start 9* game) PRIZES NUMBER AVAILABLE . ODDS $20 5,000 1-4600 $5 . 10,000 1-2300 $i 200,000 1-115 Bronze Sets 100,000 1-230 TOTALS 315,000 173 In Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, Indiana. At least 1,700 participating dealers. 23,000,000 coins. Game ends 2/14/70. THE PONTIAC PRESS, tUEgDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969 A—6 Gun Control Loophole Exploited WASHINGTON (AP)- The federal gun control law has missed one of its main targets —curbing the traffic in cheap handguns—because of a loophole unrecognized by Congress but exploited by ’ importers-turned-manufacturers. When the la|r vjregli into effect one year ago today, importers quit bringing into the country .the small caliber, $llTto $20 pistols and revolvers which police call "Saturday night specials.” ■ * * .★ Instead, an Associated Press study shows, some firms began importing most of the parts needed to -manufacture the guns. Then they assembled die guns in domestic plants. Other firms stepped up. production of cheap handguns from parts made exclusively in the United States. The net result: About the same number of cheap handguns are going onto the market today as before the lair’s enactment. IMPORTERS GREEDY "It didn't occur to pie” until recently that the law contained the loophole, Sen. Thomas J: dered in a two-week period of Senate hearings following the assassination of Sen. Robert P. Kennedy. This .year, imports of handguns—all of them the more expensive type—are down to 325,373. But the Treasury Department said companies tooled up and made 380,000 of the cheap pistols and revolvers entirely with U.S.-produced parts. In addition, parts for 408,000 weapons were imported for assembly here.. therein lies the main loophole: A gun is not a gun until the parts are assembled. Except for the frame, pll the parts can be imported. Even two-inch barrels can be imported by the thousands, although a single assembled gun with a two-inch barrel can not. CHANGE SONGERT Dodd’s bill would change that, applying the government’s import standards to all guns sold or delivered in die United States regardless of where they are made.' Small automatics and snub-nosed pistols would be banned, as would, larger weapons that.are unsafe, too light or Dodd, the legislation’s chief! so shabby they lack the accura-congressional sponsor, said in |cy for sport purposes, an interview. | ’ The senator said he hoped to "I didn’t know the importers, were that greedy,” the Connecticut Democrat said. "We shut off the importation of this dreadful type of gun only to wake up and find out Americans are doing this. It’s outrageous.” As the law’s first anniversary neared, Dodd introduced a one-sentence bill that would amend the act and ban the sale or delivery in the United States of any snub-nosed gun or small automatic p&tol, as well as the "junk guns” which the National Commission on Violence says are used in 50 per cent of crimes involving guns. "The United States still does not have an effective national firearms policy,” the commission. said last week. Among its recommendations: extension of the 1968 act to ban domestic production and sale of "Junk get the bill through by early 1970, predicting, "The.gun lobby will buck It.” -':„.* , * .* • * An example of the Opposition was voiced by William Ethier, general manager of Firearms Import and Export, .Cor p., Miami, one of the major gun importers. Ethier said his firm’s imports aim down by half since last year, and claimed the legislative moves are discriminatory. ' 1‘I think a lot. of Sen. Dodd’s support comes' from the gun manufacturers of Connecticut,” id. "If American manufacturers can restrict the Import of equal. quality weapons because they are made, in a country wittL. .cheaper labor, they’ve done themselves a service by taking a large segment of their competition out- of business. ! JUST AS DEADLY , “It’s Just as dangerous to be shot by a gun with a two-inch barrel made in Germany as it ‘ to get shot with a gun with a twodneh barrel made in Hart-ford,” he added. Dodd responded: “Discrimination is an empty word when you’re talking about stopping murder and assaults It took several tragedies to get the Gun Control Act of. 1968. We may have to have more crimes to, get rid[ of this dreadful weapon. I hope: not.” Four of America’s major gun manufacturers—Colt, Winchester,' Remington and High-Standard—are based in Dodd’s home state of Connecticut. Treasury Department spokesman said Dodd’s amendment would apply. to weapons now manufactured in the United States by such companies aS Colt, which already has halted imports of a tiny semiautomatic pistol. When the 1968 act went into effect, the large domestic com-merely dropped prohibit- ed items from theirs line instead of importing parts ami shifting assembly to their home plants. Simms Bros.~98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac OPEN DAILY 9 am to 9 pm Hit-Run Rewprd LANSING (AP/) - Lansing • Mayor Gerald W. Graves has offered an initial $100 and ufged other contribute ward fund for api hit-and-run drive for the death of school crossing ill, a sixth grader, died five days after she was hit by a motorist who fled the scene after the accident this month. . Why Let Tensioh Make You HI — And Rob You of Precious Sleep? Do ovorday tensions build up toihe point where yoy could find it hard to do your work? Where you havo difficulty getting along 'with your frionds ... frequently "take it out on your family" ... .oven fool ready to explode. It's true Tension can actually make you ill. Don't let this happen. First, sea what B.T. Tablets can do for you. B.T. is so sofa that you don't even need doctor's prescription. Yet each tablet contains tostod ingredients that help you to lefcbc"during th* day — help you got the restful sleep*you need at night. Try this trusted way to more peaceful living. Ask yaur druggist for B.T. Tablets — andRelax. INTRODUCTORY OFFER $T,50 } SIMMS - 98 N. Saginaw - DRUG DEPT. SECTIONS WORKING Except for the continued problem with cheap handgun?, officials say other* sections of the law—such as the bah on mail orders and interstate shipments —appear to be working. In California, for example, the sale of guns -in the year ending last June 30 dropped to 146,468 from the 202,920 sold the previous 12 months. ★ ★ ' ★ The Internal Revenue Service, which polices the federal act, recommended 896 prosecutions from July through October, compared with 197 cases for the same period in^fig- Most of the violations are f is so huge. family to become the focus of I see the National Council of Churches has changed ito city bode well for urban solutions elsewhere.. If the brains and wealth accumulated here cannot The DuPont. Co. is not defeatist about Wilmington. Ito plans for a new head- Wilmington’s struggle. The corporation dominates the scene but it generates name again. It used to be the Federal Council of Churches, and now the General Ecumenical Council. This parallels Communists tactics. When are people who support them going ySra sSte^to meet toe J^buSding area pledge only about one-toird of the to wake up and stop supporting their own destruction? They problems oTwilmlogta, of it. Irt.lt. Hrtst the flight ^ J MmitS^ch C' tLmVvi to. the suburbs. Nd one would argue that MARS is not serving a„ significant function in “keeping the home fir^ burning” . for a multitude of armed forces personnel thousands of mites from home; .. problems prolonged ordesl must await less blessed cities of greater size. Ito supply of funds and * ★ ^1^ to a wide range of A new Republican mayor community initiatives are an suburbs. The family wealth is diffused among 800 relatives and a welter of foundations; are supporting the Black Manifesto which they themselves say will bring our government to ito knees. ; L. J. JUENGEL 210 DIVERSION, ROCHESTER Bob Considine The real problem is that the DuPont management sees no certain solutions for the problems of Wilmington. As businessmen and scientists, they have no particular (Editor’s Erie: All letters to the Voice of the People must be signed and an address given. In some instances a pen name ■ mag be need in the paper.) College a ‘Haven of Safety’ Yoffi We are indebted to the Bulletin of the Council for Basic Education‘ for the following “timely quote”: ★ ★ • • ★ “There is no place so safe as a good college during the critical passage from boyhood to manhood.”—Charles William Eliot, in his inaugural address as president of Harvard, 1869, i Berra Finds Role as Santa Too Upsetting talent 'or taste for toe pursuit BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry of social change. Oh, yeah? Brgce Biossat NEW YORK — Yogi Berra has retired from the Santa Claus business after two upsetting experiences while playing Mr. Claus at a Christmas party for blind children at New York’s Essex House. A “This' wig makes me look like a broad,” the mashed-face old Yankee great said while bring made up for the trying rote. He was assured that it didn’t. Goldberg Decision Tied to Dem Goof WASHINGTON (NEA) -. Former U.N. Ambassador Arthur Goldberg took himself out of the 1970 New York political picture be-.cji its e h e ' could not take toe heated criticism which followed one of toe biggest foul-ups toe BIOSSAT frequently inept 'New York Democrats have ever committed. . Goldberg was overwhelm: ingly their star prospect, with Oliver Quayle polls indicating he could defeat either of two Republican incumbents next year —Go Yr Nelson Rockefeller or Sen. Charles Goodell. stunning blow to Democratic leaders in the state. Goldberg’s official - statement that he would not. run for anything in 1970 because he did not take the U.N. ambassadorship as a step toward a political career , w a s regarded widely by top New York Democratic sources as a very thin smokescreen. QUITE SIMPLE The real story is quite simple, ' . fr.™ .f The well-publicized Dec. 4 meeting of some 20. Democratic fat cats and a few key leaders—a luncheon sponsored by veteran-diplomat Averell Hpr-riman—produced a severely hostile reaction from middle echelon party leaders who were left out. And there were’ sharp critical' echoes in the Goldberg probably would announce for the governorship nomination very quickly. The man’s own view is that Goldberg preferred this post! of high power in the nation’s second biggest state as a stride toward perhaps becoming the first Jewish president of the United' States. But the crusher was poignant beyond ‘TfliTtoiftfance. ... “Ho-ho-ho, you look' like a happy Httte girl,” Santa Yogi said as he dangled beautiful sightlebs child on his knee. “I am. happy,” she arid. Yogi, a tender man at heart, took a- deep breath and _ asked her why . CONSIDINE “Because' I’m going to see me on television tonight,” she said. That did it. Yogi turned in his suit. 1 HARD TO SHARE Constructive Negro leaders like the Rev. Lloyd Casson complain that the white executives find it hard to share thrir derisive power with the blacks, and that they tend to lose patience when their projects don’t succeed quickly. Casson maintains that the blacks are going to have to discipline themselves and that the whites are going to have to get organized before any real progress is possible in Wilmington. - .... JL Verbal Orchids BOMBSHELL The bombshell dropped when New York City’s West Side.leaders, sparked by State Sen. Manfred Ohrenstein, blasted the Dec. 4 meeting as “undemocratic.” In the judgment of many participants in toe luncheon affair, Goldberg simply could not “take the heat.” He viewed the unexpectedly harsh criticism as a reflection on his‘integrity. • ; The Times’ Nan Robertson did an excellent job with her recent “Where Are They Now?” report on the scattered members of LBJ’s team. The man hardest to place in a new job appears to be Dean Rusk) former secretary of state. The only income he has at the moment is from dictating an oral history of his eight'year* under Kennedy and Johnson under a Rockefeller Foundation grant. '. Mrs. Minnie Plato of Lapeer, formerly of Dryden; 85th birthday. Mrs. Frank tyadc of 2401 Silver Circle; 88th birthday . And this one is rated ‘M’ for MATURE children!” The job is running out. Writing a book is slow pay. Lecturing, which is a fast buck, is sorely restricted. His car was stoned at toe University of Wisconsin by students who held him responsible for inspiring (rather than trying to implement) LBJ’s Vietnam policies. Rusk gave toe best years of his life to a couple of millionaires, but winds up looking for a job. No wonder unselfish public service is such a rarity in the U.S; His abrupt- pullout was a > The party bankrollers and, others present at that luncheon urged'Goldberg to run, of course, for eithen of the. two big spots open In 1970. But a strong majority, reflecting the Detaocrats’ urge to get back to toe old patronage table, pressed him to go for governor. A top Democratic source told this reporter four days after toe luncheon that - Neither discreetly secret nor altogether public, confined to a privileged handful of prime movers, toe session was doomed to assault. The 200-man Democratic State Central Committee, at which candidates will be marked^ for foe p a r t y primaries on the basis 'of winning at least a 25 per cent vote of the committee, does not meetAintil late in March of 1970. MISS POWER All of them, perhaps most of all LBJ, miss the power that is endowed by the White House.. JFK would have been onty 51 at toe end of his second term, had he been able to serve it. His would have been probably the molt excruciat-h lng retirement. He, who was so articulate, would have been placed with the prospect of living foe last third of Ms life, let’s say, without a platform. ' m , ■ Somebody once asked Dwight Eisenhower what he blissed most after he had left the White Rouse. Ike thought a moment and came up with a simple hut extraordinary revealing answer. * f (Q) I Just paid off my mobile home to a credit company in Detroit The loan was made for 10 years, wMch I paid in 48 months. I’m including a record of the transaction and payments, and the Interest rebate. Is this legal? I call it LEGALIZED ROBBERY (A)-We cannot givelegaladvice in this column. A lawyer or, a bank can give you information on such matters. _ > the date it appeared, the number of copies you want. You can have the items laminated at Dealer Aids, 12501 Woodward, Highland Park, 42203,.phone 868-6378. Write or call them, telling them the approximate size and number of items you want laminated. Theyll tell you the appfonitotorc&t. - (Q) Where can I get copies of “Ito Memo-riam” that appeared in your paper, and how can I .have- it put in plastic? A laminated clipping was sent to me through the mail, bnt I’ve lost toe address. “I guess the big' tiling I miss to getting on that big jet and telling it to go anywhere in the world I wanted to go,” the general mused. . B. B. (A) Call at The Pontiac Press circulation Jdepartment, tell them. (Q) We’re having a" Uttte “discussion.” I tel My at least half the states .hate Indian names; my opponent Mys a tot of them round Indian but really aren’t. Who’s right? | JAY (AP Well, neither is exactly right, , but ’ you’re pretty close. Smithsonian Institution lists 24 states as having Indian names or names derived from Indian words. CHILDREN'S POOL—Taking their cue for a picture are seven children in the George Keenan family. From left mTT™ PRESS.--TUESDAY, DECEMBER* 16, 1969 Business Course a JOLIET, TU. (AP) — There did graduate work in criminolo- said he would like to become a much prisoners can dojgyj^. \ | poultry and egg deader. j the problem of security, | Originally he and prison au^ Distenfield discussed in Mon-1 some at StatevUle peniten- thorities had planned the course day^s .lecture the nature of var-: are disdusstag^-with the for an enrollment of 30, vbut ious kinds W partnerships and blessing—problems of nearly four times that many corporations. i signed up. || 1 ★ * * of the 4,000 State- in an interview in the prison A short film-on the stock mai*, meet once a chape], ■ where the class meets, ket was shown. Distonfield told] with a rep- j0hh Brown, 34, ol Chicago, saidthe men, “Stock investrpent is broker- he is taking the course “because not going to make you million-j see I plan*to go into business nty-airc*. but mayJbefyou Can earn a; and seif » i vacation or an extra car or a of invest- Brown had n yeare of expert-<*own payment on a home. I . . _ _ ... ence as a computer program- -A lot of businesses have tak- Wmden Frank J'.-Pate and J le to en so-much out of society, let's 2. Peggy 14, Mary Lou 11, George 15, 16. Monday he attributes the interest in large part to Ira Distenfield, 23, who -thought of the course and -conducts it. Distenfield, out pf college for only three months, is with McCormick & Co., Inc., as a trainee. The son of a banker, he studied commerce and finance and start a computer processing service for small firms. HAS HOPES Charles Hernandez, 35, of Chicago said, “J have hopes that some day I will have a business of my own, and I will have the fundamentals from this course of how to start." Hernandez NOTICE OF ENACTMENT OF ORDINANCE Nolle* Is hereby given that on Decer bar II, IMF, the Sylvan Lake Cl Council enacted Ordinance No. M. to L. effective December Jl, 1W», This Is — ordinance regulating solicitors, nawk- put a little bit back into it," said Distenfield. KUHN Auto Wash 149 W. Huron St. Pontiac IRREGULAR? DUE TO LACK OF FOOD ■ MILK IN YOUR DIET ■ ir ALL-BRAN* TERMS ARRANGED Florentine finished Calendar watch Fully {.waled, casa Ond bracelet. with sweep tee- matching bracelet.] I I , i" ing hand,. ' . ' ■ Stainless steel ease, matching bracelet. Long whose job Is to carefully puncture spray cans like the one he is holding. -f • ’ FAMILY PROJECT—The Glenn Long family works oh converting tin cans Into doll tornitifre, ft ftvorite project of theirs.' From left are Mrs. Long, Linda 10, Randy 15 and MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS 24 N. SAGINAW ST. Phone 332-8022 ___________J * FREE PARKING IN FRONT OF OUR STORE IN THE NEW MALL PARKINQ LOT-OPEN 9:30 A.M. to * 9:00 P.M. ' ' OPEft EVERY NITE ^ TIL CHRISTMAS In Westwind Manor By BARBARA GRIBBON There, are approximately 50 homes in attractive Westwind Manor subdivision just off Williams Lake Road in White Lake Township. The subdivision, 12 years Old, has had an active. association for the past four years. Among association objectives are control of subdivision growth and maintenance of its entrpribe^ This past summer the association had a party for residents.- It sponsored other subdivision activities throughout the year. , For the most part, residents keep busy in church and community affairs. THE GEORGE KEENANS An exceptionally busy family is thatjirf Mr. and Mrs. George Keenan who came four years ago from Pleasant Lake. The faimily includes Donna, 16, Margaret, 15, George, 13, Mary Lou 11, Maureen 9, Michael 7, and Timmy 2. The Keenans have a married daughter, Mrs. William Reed, of Walled Lake. Donna is editor of OUr Lady of the r Lakes School • newspaper. Margaret plays the orgain at St. Patrick’s Church. George is a carrier for The Pontiac Press and a roller skater and Mary Lou and Maureen both study piano. ★ ★ ★ r : The Keenans are interested in music and sports Including roller and ice skating. Keenan, a designer for Pontiac Motor Division, enjoys fishing and hunting with bow and arrow when he has time. He likes to build things for the house and built the family’s first home by himself. He and Ids sons enjoy thefr basement pool tableland he ana his wife Bowl on a, league at St, Patrick’s Church. Mrs. Keenan is a substitute teacher at St. Patrick's School and also participates in lunch room duty and PTU. THE KENNETH SHARKEYS The Kenneth Sharkeys came seven years ago from. Southfield. Their children are Kendal 15, David 14, Stacy 10, Lori 7, and Eric 3. Kendal enjoys sewing, David caddies at Edgewood Country Club and Stacy and IxtrT are active in Girl Scouts. Piano lessons and sports also keep the children busy. Sharkey is a builder of custom homes. He, his wife and Kendal have all-taken painting lessons and all enjoy art as a hobby. Sharkey also likes to bowl and hunt. „★ ★ . ★ Mrs. Sharkey bowls in a women’s league and says sewing, i knitting and baking are her mainTiobbies. The family belongs to St. Patrick’s Church. - THE GLENN LONGS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Long were the first family to move into Westwind Manor 12 years ago. Their children are Randy, 15 and Linda, 10. Randy is active in the- drama ’dub at Waterford Township High School and in the youth group at the Mapdpn Lake Community Church. Linda Is a Pioneer Girl and Is in the choir at the Church. Long is an industrial representative for Ford TVactor Division In Birmingham. He and Randy enjoy deer hunting. . The Longs are members of the Dudes & Dolls Square Dance group which meets at Four Towns School. The Lone family keeps busy many evenings. Makmg'tin-ran’ furntfaire foirdoMs. This atfractiye furniture, whichluir fits the fashion dolls, is made from old tin cans, spray cans and Jard and turpentine cans. Long’s main job is to puncture carefully the old spray cans near the top to iqt out all the gas. He then cuts off the top. - 6 ' r ' . -V" vv . ★ ir 'it ■*'/=■ ill - From this point, he or other members of the family cut the tin sides into narrom strips about one-eighth of an inch c wide. The strips are cut straight down the can to the bottom which becomes the top of a table or chair. Most of the strips arp rolled into tight curls with about three strips left at cor-, hers to form legs. A personal-size spray deodorant can fnakes a perfect doll dressing-table stool. The family makes dainty rockers with velvet seats and a full dining-room set. They usually give them as birthday gifts to neighborhood children. The final job is to spray-paint them black. White or colors. ★ ★ ★ The only tools needed are a pair of tin snippers and needle-nosed pliers for curling up the strips. THE JIM EVANSES Two years ago the Jim Evans family came from Milford. The children are Jimmy 7, Mike 6, and Julie, 3. 3. • Evans is a designer at American Paper Bottle subsidiary of Excello Corporation. He epjoys golf and is a collector of antique calipers, a designer’s tool. ★ A Ar Both the* Evanses enjoy paintings and Mrs. Evans is studying painting. She likes to garden, collect antique cups and saucers and refinish furniture, for her home. The Evans are enthusiastic campers who own a tent trailer and enjby camping in state parks in Michigan. The family loves pets mid has two black cats, a dog and tropical fish. They belong to St. Patrick’s Church. THE EARL HOWARDS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howard have lived here for 12 years. " They have a married daughter, Mrs. Ray Adams of West Bloomfield and two grandchildren. Howard'is a real estate salesman in Waterford for O’Neil Realty. He is a member of Masonic Lodge 561, and says he enjoys yard and garden work as his main hobbies. S O’ ★ ★ Mrs. Howard has-been tilling her spare time lately .with ceramic work. She decided to experiment on her own and found the craft so interesting she bought a kiln. She makes all sorts item§ including lawn ornaments and Christmas decorations! She and her daughter have made some beautiful red Santas, boots, and an enormous Christmas tree complete with lights. Mrs. Howard also likes to ploy the organ in her spare time. THE HERLUF IVERSENS The Herluf Iversens came three years ago from northwest Detroit. They have two children, Brian 11 and Gary 8. Iversen is owner of Iversen’s Danish Baker in Waterford. The family belongs to a number of ethnic clubs, in the area including the Danish Cluh, Norwegian Club, and German Club. Iversen enjoys all sports including'golf, bowling and playing pool with Brian, ★ . ★ ★ The family keeps many of the old .Danish customs at - Christmas including decorating their tree with littel Danish flags. The children participate in a Christmas play at' the Norwegian Club where they also observe customs such as putting the free in the center of the room so eveiy one can join hands around it for singing. They are looking forward to a visit of dad’s family from Denmark for the holidays.' Mrs. Iversen, who does the bookkeeping for' her ! husband’s bakery, enjoys sewing and rug hooking as hobbies. The family belongs to. St. Patrick’s Church. THfe.-ROBgit’rtrftiftjiii^ The Robert Jablonskis came 12 years ago irom Dearborn. They have a married son at Michigan State and thre.e more children at home. They are Gary 19, a sophomore at Oakland University, David 16, Carol 11. Jablonski is a draftsman at Excello Corporation. He is president of the neighborhood association in Westwind Manor. He eqjdys golf and he and his wife belong to two bowling leagues. The family enjoys water skiing, swimming and boating. They are members of St. Perpetua Church. ' Next week How your neighbors celebrate Christmas. EPameme (CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR LESS THAN 00 AND YOU CAN CHARGE IT . 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Has Yet to Fill Sweden Envoy Post ' WASHINGTON (UPI)-After some ll months In office, Pres-ident Nixon still has not named The reason, many observers believe, is that he is showing his displeasure for a country whose neutrality appears to lean in favor of Communist North Vietnam. The feeling, among Journalists, American businessmen, and even officials in Sweden, is likely to grow stronger. Nixon is slighting Stockholm since the President has named an am-J bassador to Greece — Henry J,.j Sen. Charles Goodell, R-N.Y,, has spearheaded a movement to delay Senate confirmation of Tasca because of the authoritarian nature of the military regime in Athens. NO COMMENT Neither the White House nor the State Department cares to comment publicly on the absence of an ambassador in Stockholm. Reliable sources say Nixon has begun a search for a possible ambassadorial candidate, but this1 effort has (lot been given the' highest proirity. One unidentified prospect is said to have been offered the Stockholm post but turned it down. He subsequently accepted another ambassadorial post abroad. Filling the top U.S. diploma-; tic position in Sweden was delayed further by Sweden’s an-1 nouncement Of a $43.5-million aid program |o North Vietnam, j It is expected to begin next-July 1. • WILL GO FORWARD There was confusion here, centering around the starting date for the aid. U S. officiate understand that the aid will go forward, war or no war, but at first it will be only of a humanitarian nature. Reconstruction aid will begin only after the end of war. i ★ * * j The Nixon-.administration is disturbed over what it believes to be bias on the pgrt-oL Stockholm in favor of North | Vietnam and against thej regime in South Vietnam. ! U S. diplomatic officials feel that Sweden thereby gives aid And encouragement to Hanoi, complicating American problems of negotiating an end to the war. Easy Curl hair styling set by famed Kenner. The Noble Oval drum set with brushes, sticks Kenner's fun Dune Buggy with rechargeable battery. Amaze-A-Matic programmed car. New from Hasbro! .Kenner's safe -Easy Bake oven i with all mixes. Abo a factor in strained U.S.-. Swedish relation is Stockholm’s policy of granting asylum to deserters from U.S. armed forces. Officials here concede that Sweden has a right to admit whomever it wants to its territory, but they appear to be annoyed that the American deserters are granted considerable hospitality by Swedbh officialdom. MatchboxSF-5 double track superfast set. Mattel's fun Hot Wheels cars in many styles. Matchbox SF-1 superfast race set. Casino Pinball game by Louis Marx & Company. FUN-TASTIC LOW PRICES Table tennis balls struck , by | professional players have been; clocked at speeds of nearly 100' miles an hour. Pi I m Ker Plunk action and skill game by famed Ideal. Tiny Thumbellna doll in walker or oh horse. twister Came by Milton Bradley. Adults love it, too! 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Special shops for the , children’s gifts Vllit our Zodiac Shop at Hudson’s Pbntiac and just< see ^ all the gifty ideas' for kids, ait with Zodiac themes. Pontiac, 1st. Stop by ‘the Snoopy Shojp ' for pillows, banners, sweat shine ' featuring the famous * Peanuts ^ line-up of characters. And also j "stuffed peanuts dolls in lota / Of fijtes. Pontiac, let floor. EXTRA HOURS TO GIFT SHOP AT HUDSON’S PONTIAC A. Corday’s famed fragrances . . .. a gift she’lt always ©njdy."Choose from Fame, a sophisticated floral fantasy, Possession, a fabled modern, blend or Toujours Moi, an .exotic woodsy, umossy blend. Each delightful fragrance in a Perfume Spray, 3 oz. size, 5.80. Spraygrance Cologne in refillable Falcon Elite, 2.5 oz. size, 5.50. ■Or Spraygrance Cologne d^Cprday, 2.5 oz. size, $4. B. Dana’s classic scents to please Her . . Tabu,.the forbidden fragrance, heady and moving; Ambush; ferns and flowers. Each in a Bath Sgt: 3 oz. Sprays. , Cologne> and luxurious Dusting Powder, $6. 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Giftarattia use your charge Gift shop the easy way, with a convenient Hudson's Charge Account with option terms. Or, use our Extended Payment Plan for all major purchases. Panama Coup Reportedly Reversed coup, and politic*! partite also ware banned. Tha military gime had promised to hold fdeoH tions for a constituent assembly in December 1970, but laid no political parties would be allowed to participate. ONE-MAN RULE , The communique Monday announcing the new power shift Indicated Torrijos was ousted because of his one-man rule, saying “Neither personalities nor STRENGTH UNKNOWN 'J, ty.” The strengths of the gtgrtimt. The businessmen’s statement in David and in Veraguas Prov- sjjd it is “imperative” that a cl-ince was not Immediately tflkn Junta-’’composed of known; j meritorious and capable men * in the capital, Panamanian, who enjoy full acceptance by business leaders called for. the] the community”—be appointed installation of a civilian junta inj Immediately to restore all the wake of the military turn-1 constitutional rights within six over. The National Council of Private Enterprise, made up of the * * * the exaltations of the personal!- The National. Assembly was ty of officials have any place in I___1_.J .t,.. II.. lUjiu 1041 Hu ravnlutinnarv " . H NEAR??’ NORMAlj [MUCH : BELOW CLOCK RADIO Digital liMe' clMk nil bar,. MU stole AM-I radio. N«.C-4S1S. Useful jHpme Gift! 625-2022 • furniture • CARPET • DRAPERY GIFTS AT DISCOUNT PRICES and'lNSTANI^CREDIT, TOO! I mokes gift buying easier than ever. If yeur gift purchases fetal $50.00 or mete yaw ge imt maior credit cards honored at Miahland. i ’ TELEGRAPH RD., COR. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. DAILY ID TO 9 e SUN. 11 TO 6 682-2330 FREE SURVEYS SPECIAL GBC .Closed Circuit TV Camera Works On Any TV Set PHONE 682-9670 Interstate Alarm Systems, Inc. ;* Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* DECEMBER 16, I960 PANAMA (AP) — Troops loy-i Torrijos, ousted while be al to Brig. Gen. Omar Torrijo*,|b> Mexico City on a weekend so- PanamS’s ousted strong man,®1*1!^ »** “il * have ! r~’ reached the city of David on n wera reported today to, ha^gut that arrived at 1 a.m. talmn eontool of this capital's presumabIy from Nlearagua. National Guard garrison and £ ^ # placed under arrest the two . ' . colonels who deppsed-him., ffis Presenc* In the .city was ,'Thetm,* V5-oz.' old fasblbhed. . Delight then with gifts from Hudson’s Hospitality Shop—Pontiac, 2nd; also' Downtown Detroit,' Northland, Eastland, Westland, Oakland. It’S diristncias time a* mu 8-pc. win# sot from anuverbal of Belgium of sparkling clear crystal. Pastoral .set: gracefully shaped decanter* stopper, she* glasses. *16 3-pc. stack tablo sots come with tops in your choice of walnut color or white *onyx color, tops ' that /eject stains, mars, scratches. Wood legs. Great gift for party givers, they double as Snac^ tables, TV tables, end tables, patio tables, and together in front bf th6 sofa, as a coffee table. 12.95 8-pc. martini sot by Manuverbal of Belgium provides a martini jug with ice lip, s.tirring rod and six glasses, of crystal clear glass. 7.95 Hudson’s own 40-pe. tumbler sot Includes eight each of the five, most popular-sizes: highball, water, old- fashioned, juice cocktail . . . just the sec to handle any family and casual Occasion. The styling is beautifully simple . 9 . to complement any setting. And bottoms are weighted for stability. - A—12 THIS PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1060 TOOTHACHE ORA JIL. Many dentists i usingORA-JELuntil you get proteniMMl treatment. ,*•' U. S. Officials in Pacification Program SAIGON (UPI) - u.s. pacification workers in the field believe the program made greater progress, in 1969 than Dich JY^Dare gift Canadian Each Impressive bottle Is individually registered « at the distillery, 0 handsomely packaged lor holiday gifting. *' Imported From Canadas Oldest Distiller assno Bonus m ever before, although they caution that official figures do not tell the entire story. „ . Figures released in Saigon classify 92.5 per cent of the population as “under government control,” but field workers say that many areas claimed by the government are still subject to, Vletcong attack and influence. -V. 1*' * ★ ★ Field personnel also cite tangible indicatory of progress, however/' These include the opening to daily traffic of many roads that once were constantly interdicted by Communis guerrillas, and the spread of government influence to areas that were formerly considered Vietcong strongholds. A big plus factor, pacification officials say, has been the increase in the number and quality of focal and regional militia ‘-units which provide constant security in pacification project areaas. NEW PROJECT Another is the Peoples’ Self Defense Corps, tf new project which arms civilians to defend their home villages and hamlets. ! Officials describe the military effect of the program j negligible, but say it is Important because it performs the function of committing* i t members clearly to th imment side. More than 600,000 civilians have made file step of grasping a weapon in the government’s name* and. more Hum one million more have pledged to do 1. The program appears to be working despite early fears it would be difficult to control. | BIG HELP A big help to pacification has, been file relative inactivity of iiiany Vietcong units following file heavy fosses they, suffered in the all-out C o m m u n i s t military campaigns of 1968. Pacification experts ware now wondering whether the Communists could mount ahdther offensive of the same Intensity and what would happen to the program if they did. * They say the top priority for 1970 is to consolidate security so they wiill not have to find out the hard way. ‘ I BIG PICTURE CONSOLES AT TABU M0BEL PRICE! TRIAL Your choice of furniture styles $3985° lasting reliability ert a truly moderate ^ cost. Come in, see them today! A OVER 200 SETS TO CHOOSE FROM Contemporary In design, this handsome cabinet will blend tom every decor and this wonderful Magnavox Tv will btfng your family viewing erifoyment In .breath-taking vivid color. A NO MONEY DOWN • 36 MONTHS TO PAY-WITH APPROVED CREDIT • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1550 UNION LK. RD., UNION LK. - 363-6286 • OPEN Evsiy ErsriRf Until Nine At last, a reducing plan that does not take years, a plan that is amazingly fast. A plan that gets results NOW, at a price anyone can afford. - IN JUST WEEKS BE THE SIZE YOU SHOULD! 108 N. Saginaw-Downtown Pontiac-Call FE 3-7114 Open 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily Until Christmas! . WKC wraps up all your gift problems! Give them iVlaancavox. all around! lose excess pounds fast a crash plan for making yourself look great 10 Visits *10 BEGINNERS’ * ! INTRODUCTORY -COURSE UNLIMITED USE OF ALL FACILITIES... DAYBREAK CLOCK RADIO WakeupiinginglAM radio has 4” speaker, slide rule dial and strudy plastic case. 22’5 MAGNAVOX STEREO FM-AM HOME MUSIC CENTER To get good stereo, you need power. ThU system provider 10 •> r\r\95 watts of pure, undhtorhH music power to deliver the aaar solid* \ JLw state sound you enjoy. Two 8" oval speakers. Walnut finish, THE "NIGHTFALL" AM CLOCK RADIO Stands horizontally or vertically, Has illuminated dial and tone control. In white, brown, wglnut grain. 28M That's thu full price for this introductory accalsratsd crash wslght » court*. Complete figure or physique analysis to determine yew » exact needs. Complete use ef all facilities of the club, abto- y | CASSETTE two-track RECORDER Records and plays back anywhere. With batteries, earphone and case included. /'; 59w * •CALL NOW OR STOP BY TODAY (OPEN 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.) HOLIDAY HEALTH SPAS FM-AM RADIO WJTH CASE Has nOndrift AFC. Battery,earphone Included. 1995 ‘ PARK FREE in W KC’s Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hour in Doivntown Parking Lot-.Have Ticket Stamped, at Cashier’s Office! CONTEMPORARY w TABLE RADIO Th* "Coronet" has AM band with Vernier tuning, 4" speaker and plastic case. 1995 AM PORTABLE WITH O, VERNIER TUNING \ Has side-rule dial. WHh \ battery, earphone. TO?3 6" aval speakers. No drift AFC on the FM bond. Contemporary hardwood case. 69w Easy Credit at WKC —90 Days Same as Cash—or Use Your Master Charge Card! THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969 TO GIFT SHOP See Hudson’s deliver Toykmd’s open at Hudson9s Tex Tan Selecto wallet for all his 'credit cards. No more shuffling ‘ through crowded spaces—he’ll have credit at his fingertips in black, brown grained kid leather, 7-SO Darby valet by Swank is an outstanding way to organize your organization man. Has wallet holder and area for his loose change, keys and cufflinks. Rich walnut color. S.SO Christmas Trim and Wrap Shops Trees and trimmings, wraps and ribbons... find everything you’ll need. Pontiac, 2nd floor. Let Hudson9s Imported wet pack traveling kit of highland hide. Beautiful grained leather covering for this box style kit. Large enough for all his toiletries and it’s easy to pack............ -$10 Give him a glow with these English pewter drinking mugs Choose the glass bottom style or the solid bottom—gither one will keep, his elixer perfect. Glass bottom, 8.00; solid, 7.00 Special shops for the children’s gifts Visit our \Zodiac Shop at' Hudson’s Pjjntiac and' just _s*e all fhc^fty ideas for kids, all wjth^Zodiac themes. Pontiac, ftt. Stop by the Snoopy Shop tor pillows, banners, sweat shirts featuring the famous Peanuts line-up of-characters. And also f Muffed Peanuts' dolls in lots of fixes. Pontiac,' 1st floor. EXTRA HOURS AT HUDSON?S PONTIAC JNoWtHudson’a Pontiac is open 6 nights f week, Monday through Saturday for your convenience. Shop from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. use your charge Gift shop the easy way, with a 'Convenient Hudson’s Charge Account with option terms. Or, use our Extended Payment Plan for. all major purchases. Imported German tool kit in compact leather .case. Nine different tools plus a universal handle. Has assorted screwdrivers, pick, hammer, drill and pliers. Brown or black..........$6 Give Hudson’s Gift Certificates A Hudson’s Gift Certificate is just the ticket for those hard-to-choose-for names on your list. Pick them up now at the Cashier’s Office at. Hudson’s Pontiac. We9ll even . wrap it for you Look for the Gift Wrap Center at Hudson’s Pontiac, 1st, for the perfect finishing touch to all of .your Christmas gifts. TVs Clxristmas time-at ■jm IgOjfa,/. jHjra •js*] find ill these and many more In Hudson’s Men’s Accessories; Pontiac, 1; also Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Wsistiand, Oikland. it for you why carry . . . when Hudson’s delivers to 19 Michigan counties and Toledo; Ohio at no charge for purchase of. $5 or more. Add SO* for purchases under $5^-Add SO* for C.O.D. under $30. Giftarama has gift ideas for everyone It’s the just-what-they-wanted place to shop for gifts for everyone for $30 and under. Come browse he%rPontiac, 1st. Give him a Dante Model T lighter in gold or silver color. Thgye s a butane lighter under the hood — just press the steering wheel. It’s completely functional and decorative. . . . . $15 Pontiac Find all their favorites right pew in our spanking new selection of Christmas toys for all good, girls and hoys. Pontiac, 2. Rolfs Townsman® slim wallet in Morocco grained leather. Has secret’ bill compartment, two key and credit card pockets and is stitched with nylon to enjd billfold bulge. Black. 7.50 Slraf y t -{■ Give this precision made German satellite barortteter. Has ^barometer for 24 bout weather ; forecast, thermometer for temperature and hygrbmeter • for humidity. A great jjift. $30 I Especially the price *4£8 4/5 QUART 80 Proof, McMaster’s Import Co, (Dlv.of ©Heublein, Inc. 1969) Hertford, Conn. If you like J&B and Cutty you’ll love J McMaster’s. J A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBBJlIfi, 1969 City Vote Ballot Question Both Simple and Complex ByEDBLUNDEN Pontiac’s ballot question for Thursday* special election is both simple and complex. While the wording of it is not likely tp cause confusion, thy relative/ merits of/ altema-' tives' can be. ' . - ★ ★ * "Pontiac voters will be asked If‘they wish to return to .the district-only type of representation on the City Commission by Nkws Analysts* nnt ■changing the City Charter. The question, simple enough on the surface, entails opposing ideas on what system best salts Pontiac. [ The present system, established in. 1963 in a charter-change election, is a modified, at-large one. Each of the city’s seven districts holds a primary, and the two largest - vote-getters earn places' on the ballot in die city wide vote. ( FORMER SYSTEM If approved, the new charter change would return the city to the former system. Two other changes are contained in the proposition: lowering the age requirement .to 25 years and residency requirement to one year (now 30 and five, respectively). Following is the actual wording on the ballot: -“Should chapter 3, section 3, ,of the charter for the City of Pontiac be amended to provide for the election by single-member districts at both the primary and general elections of city commissioners who must b§ at least 25 years of age and residents of the City of Pontiac and of the district in which they are candidates few at least one year prior to taking office.’* BALLOT QUESTION The ballot will ask: for or against? Hie apparent difference of opinion in the city is a division between more-liberal and more-conservative points of view. For-instance the petition drive which called for the election was carried out by a comparatively young, activist group headed by Patrick Oliver, an attorney. * * * The districtflnly representation, or “ward system,” has regained favor in many circles in recent years. Advocates say they are seeking more local control and responsiveness. ,< Opponents feel the ward system will only lead to narrow-mindedness when a city commissioner has only to please his district and not the city at large. Thus it would appear that there should be little confusion as to what the ballot question means, but there can be a lot of debate over which systemj is best v Givehim an Arnold Palmer sweater set by Robert Bruce. Christmas shopping isn’t easy. You know it—?qnd* Osmun’s knows it. That's why we’ve got salespeople to help you^make December decisions. They: might suggest a sweater set. They might suggest this Alpaca and wool sweater —' designed exclusively for: Robert Bruce by Arnold Palmer. It cdsts $23. Team . it,up with the mock turtleneck short-sleeve pullover (just $13) and you’ve got—that is, he’s got—what’s called a winning combination. You might have trouble choosing from our selection of 18 great colors. But, don't Worry. You'll get plenty of help at Osmun's. X Supervisors: Good Reaction services, physical plant governmentrtiorganization been mailed or handed, out to constituents in the Democratic1 supervisors’ districts. * t ★ . Those supervisors say the response has been good. Supervisor Lawrence Pemick, D Southfield, reports that while no tabulation is yet available, the. questionnaires are showing the public considers airport development one of. the least of' the country’s worries. The questions cover such! items as roads, solid-wastej disposal, drainage facilities, I airports and rapid transit. ? ’ I OTHER ISSUES " A section is devoted to provision of emergency drug abuse facilities, day-care centers and -job-training facilities, expanded juvenile care facilities, improved public health c a r e facilities, a s t r e n g t h e n e d .sheriff’s department and .a s t r e n g t hened • prosecutor’s staff. Citizens have been asked to say how they feel about a management services firm study on county government, home rule, countrywide assessment, a county economic planning commission, and the creation of a countywide chief executive. . ★ ★ . The questionnaire carries the Democratic supervisors’ pledge for 1970. They promise to work for establishment of a medical care, facility for the treatment of alcoholics, drug addicts and . the mentally and physically ill. ~ They’ve promised county daycare centers, already in the works, and job-training facilities for removal of clients from welfare rolls. _ * ★ . ★ Also on the docket as far as the Democrats are concerned Is I" revised ,gas and weight tax . formula to benefit county roads, the establishment of more senior-citizen centers, toll-free telephone numbers from all patrts of the county to the Courthouse complex, and new satellite offices in South Oakland County for county clerk, treasurer and others. .A fgv ' * S5 sip Up “Business doubled as a Tv result of my ad inthe r4j Yellow Pages,” said d. C. Shewon of \ Yellow Pages f/X\ Shelton Service in // \ Y Detroit. Let the Yellow If ]| Pages ring up sales for V V J l you. The. way to make Wy/ it big this year is to be big.. .in the Yellow jPages, obviously»■ Hie first printing press in thq United States began operating in Cambridge-, Mass.' in 1639. CHRISTMAS TREES • Douglas Firs • Scotch I • Blue Spruces *■ • Many HOWELL LUMBER CO. 4220 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD, JUST SOUTH OF PONTIAC TRAIL, ORCHARD LAKE-682-1020 Surprise Someone )Christmas with a Wiki ALL-ELECTRIC PORTABLE WITH ELECTRIC CARRIAGE RETURN If you tried from now fill next yeor you’Couldn't imagine a better gift for Mom, Dad — the whole family!. So many of thf features 1 you've dreamed, at are In this Royal All-Electric portable — quick-flick dll electric carriage return ... repeater spacer bar.. . . automatic forward spacer.-Air combining to give you beautiful work, lightning •^ast, dt-4^ fingertip ^ouch. ' Perfect for youngsters to speed up homework and achieve better grades, for Mom's letters and dub activities,, to give pad more leisure after weekend office . work. And the price of this hdndsome waoc all-efectric :r *1hQ95 ■rtoble ts just BBB 12?North SsglniwSl Givehim Osmun's for Christmas. Stores foV men and young men at Te(-Twelve Mali (Telegraph and l2\Mi(e in Southfield), Tech tea Cpntpr Q2 Mile and Van 6yke in Warren)', Tel Hurorl Center (Telegraph and Huron iftPontjad), and dov)fitpWn Fbntiat. All scores open eventngs through Christmas. Tel-Twelve store open Sundays 12 Noon to 6 PM. Osmun's, Security, Master Chargecards, or Michigan Bankards Listen to the Phitoflelphia Symphony Orchestra sponsored by Osmurfe every Sunday evening—5 to 7 PM on WQRS-FM (105.1) I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969 uppwpw Sony Makes the Time as Clear as the Sound! FABULOUS CHRISTAAAS SALE! MEN’S SUITS and WOOL TOPCOATS 15% OFF . WEDNESDAY ONLY! A Select Group of Long and Short Gift Robes! Famous makes, Worsted-Tex, Clipper Craft, Hendrix Square and" other standard brands. The original price tags remain. You deduct a big 15%. Quilted, Brushed Nylon, Blends Sony* compact AM Digimatic clock-radio has big, easy-reading numeral*. It helps you to tell the time instantly minute-by-minute. When you press the "Autobutton" you never have to re-set the albrm before you go to bed. The 8RC-25 turns on automatically each day, every day. For doep sleepers, there's a buzzer alarm. Plus an automatic shut-off alter an hour-of play. Thorp's solid state cirAHtry far clear, rich tono. And ft's spiall to fit anywhere. WakS up smiling for a change with the Sony Digimatic. *' Values to 24,00 1 Day Only 'J8 MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY SONY We welcome Master Charge, Michigan Bankard, Security Charge, Diners Club and American Express. Telegraph and Square Lake Road Free Parking for 5,000 Cars In Our Well-Lighted Lot On All Purchases, While You Wait and Shop Personalize the Christmas Gift You Givol GIVE YOUR WIFE HAWAII FOR CHRISTMAS (Go Any Time Next Year) Phone 332-8318. HANSEN TRAVEL MAKE THIS A v PHOTOGRAPHIC CHRISTMAS! MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP “The Friendly Camera Shop Around The Corner” Reg. $54.95. Handsome FM-AM radio, has AGC, AFC for Smooth,' drift-free FM performance. Precision digital clock system has sleep switch, snooze button. Walnut-grain, smoked glass dial, chrome trim. Alterations, Dressmaking, Restyling FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS SUNDAYS UHICKEY SNACK DIMER 3t) Years Experience Phon* 338-8528 SABRA’S Custom Tailoring SAVE TIME ON YOUR LAUNDRY and DRYCLEANING, We knew hew valuable yourtime Is at this holiday season, so conserve your tiitie and steps by combining your shopping trip with your laundry Including potatoes, cole slaw FRIDAYS: FISH *N* CHIPS All You Can Eat l39 MEN’S SHOPPING NIGHT—FH., Dec. 19, 5-12 Hor d’oeuvres, cocktails at 1004 Joslyn—across from Pontiac Motor* WIGLAND 335-2953 Encore RESJAJJRANT SPECIAL SELLING Men's All Wool, Plaid Jackets Another gift idea H from Penneys... ' ® KRINKLED PATENT HANDBAGS Regular 37.50 ACRYLIC FLEECE BLANKET SLEEPER All. fully pile lined from a famous West Coast maker. Just in Time for v Christmas • Zippered for easy diapering. Covers baby from chin to toe. S-M-L-XL The latest crush in hand-baggery! Many variations to choose from, oacjt with distinctive trim and Strap handle. Brown, black or red ^rushed patent vinyl. *■ ^ ' "■ * Allied Radio Stores, Inc. KRESGE'S emigiif tuc CAcmnw di Arc ™ MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY THE FASHION PLACE 1 ! £11) < C S3 ECTRONICS INC H BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC 1 WALNUT CHEESE LOG 1-1/2 cups chopped, toasted* California walnuts 1 pound finely grated cheddar cheese 1 8-ouncepockage cream cheese v 1/4, cup soft butter 2 tablespoons each chopped pimiento and ripe olives *(To toast walnuts, drop kernels into' rapidly bailing' water; ‘ Boil three minutes. Drain well. , NextT spread the walnut kernels-evenlyin a shallow pan and bake at 35Q degrees, stirring often, for about 15 minutes or until the kernels are, gplden brown. Chop.) Beat cheeses, butter and salt together until smooth. Stir in half the walnuts, all the pimiento and olives. Chill mixture fox easy handling; shape into log or ball. Roll in remaining walnuts. Chill until firm. SerVe with crackers. Makes about 1-1/2-pounds spread, (if desired, 2 tablespoons sherry may be substituted for soft butter.) ? v : WALNUT SOUR CREAM DIP 1 pini dairy sour cream 1 teaspoon seasoned salt t 1 teaspoon prepared'must&rd 1/4 teaspoon dried 0t"ot curry powder 2 teaspoons instant minced onion 1 cupchopped, toasted California Walnuts \ Combine all ingredients except walnuts, Cover and chill several hours to mellow flavors. Add walnuts just before •serving. Place bowl qf dip to larger bowl of crushed ice. Surround with, radish roses, mushrooms, pineapple chunks, cherry tomatoes, carrOt curls and avocado chunks for dipping. Or, serve with the usual crackers or chips. Makes one pitot dip- ' - ^ ^_T|IE; PONTIAC ■ PRESS, 16,tW:; Even the fledgling hostess can transform rim-of-subprEfli Open house refreshments Into distinctive and, handSonte offerings *wffh crunchy California walnuts. YouTU neyeif iund an easier way to keep the gieaf drop-to from being a culinary drop-out, and without flipping ypu* budget too. * wK ,< , See how the Diamond Walnut Eitcheo suggests you can update 1$tat old-timer, buffet meat balls. Golden nuggets of walnuts add new flavor and texture interest, and.glamour, tod. If you d like semetibhtg'lS^e^ toi sour cream dips, here's one fo take everyone's fancy, Nvoh zippy seasonings accenting the fresh;- mellpw flavor Of wwuis. ;' , Shrimp Walnut Quiches for real show-off. New switch on a classic French redjpe, they’re most impressive to ;looh at and com-pletely delicious to eat. Beautiful on the buffet, or consider serving , two or three of these per person for & luncheon sometime. That’s another good reason tolceep California walnuts haAdy, and certainly , no problem these days. They xe widely available across the country I and come in many convenient forms: in-the-shell in cellophane bags, • [ or already shelled in vacuum.'bans or dear bags. Yoti can even use them to Create a conversation-piece decoration fen1 your tablet fleams as if adding walnut* flavor and jtexture lends a magic [[touch .to almost any favorite party food: cheese, deviled ham and ■ • other meat spreads, tuna, ana so on and on. Whether it’s in a dip, dunk, spread, hot canap£, chafing dish specialty or whatever, once you learn the trick of adding California walnuts, you’re on your way to the top of the best-hostess list. P0T LUCE MEAT BALLS 1 pound ground chuck or round 1 egg, beaten 1/2 cup milk 1 cupfine, soft bread crumbs 1 teaspoon chili con came seasoning 1 teaspoon seasoned salt Combine all ingredients,mixing until well blended. Shape into small balls \ about 3/4 to one-inch to diameter. Cook to moderately hot skillet; using just ehough Oil to keep meat balls from sticking, about one tablespoon is enough. Snake pan now and then to keep meat balls as round as possible* When meat balls are nioely browned and meat is desired degree of doneness, remove and keep warm until ready to serve. Makes about three' dozen small balls* Dip balls in Guacamole or Spicy Catsup Dip and to finely chopped, toasted walnuts. Variations: To make- surprise meat'balls, shape the meat mixture, around small cubes of cheese; bits of canned green chile, pimiento, ripe or green stuffed olives, anchovy, {tickle or any outer filling that intrigues you. t GUACAMOLE DIP 1/8 teaspoon seasoned pepper • 1 tablespoon instant minced onion 1 tablespoon minced parsley 8/4 cup finely chopped, toasted CaUfomia walnuts 1 email ripe avocado 1/4 tet 1 small tomato, peeled and chopped 2 2 teaspoons lime juice 1/8 teaspoon onion powder Coarsely mash avocado; combine with choj powder, salt and sour Cream or mayonnaise. ' .edit. ■ . ,v,.-( v >ons dairy sour cream ^ f tomato, lime juice; onion about one cup dip. SPICY CATSUP DIP 1 cup catsup 1 2 tablespoons soy sauce 3 tablespoons brown sugar 1/2 teaspoon dry mustard Combine all the above ingredients and mix well. Makes about 1-1/4 cups dip, 1/2 teaspoon powdered ginger 1 tablespoon garlic flavored winednegar ^ SHRIMP WALNUT QUICHES 8 eggs 1 cup milk 8/4 teaspoon salt Hash did weed Dash white pepper 1-1/2 cups grated Swiss cheese 1 5-ounce can deceived shrimp [ 8 tablespoons chopped green onion 2/3 cup chopped California walnuts ____ Pastry-lined tartpans __■ ■. Beat eggs lightly, and combine with milk, salt, dill and pepper. Stir to cheese, drained shrimp, * onion and walnuts. Spoon into small pastry-lined pans; and set on baking sheet. Bake at 375 degrees about 20 minutes, until filling is set and pastry baked. Serve warm or hold. Makes about 16 quiches. (4 x 2-1/2 x 3/4-inches) Note; Pastry using 1-1/2 cups flour will line 16 small pans, BARBECUED WALNUTS 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1/4 cup Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon catsup 2 dashes Tabasco sauce- , .. 4 cups California 'walnut halvesarid pieces ' • Melt blitter or margarine in large saucepan; mix in Worcestershire sauce, catsup,. Tabasco. Stir to walnuts and spread to glass baking dish . and toast at 400 degrees for about 20 minutes, ttirrfng frequently. Turn but on paper towels and sprinkle with stilt. Serve warm or cold. forest of artificial treep foa evening's mood. ★ i I Committee chairmenr.for the dance are Debby Nowak, decorations; Jane Nolan, refreshments; Evelyn Jar tie, arrangements; Jeri Couzens, tickets; and 'Ghrls Reason, cleanup. • Attire may be either 'formal or sbmiformal. ... ByMAROAFERRAND "0 Tannenbaum,” German for “Oh, Christmas *fteef” srfjf’b& ttte*foonta of Marian High School's Senior Christmas dance Dac.-XL * ” £ ** The- Carousels mil perform Jit the dance from 8; SO - p.m., to 12:30 a.jqou Tickets are $5 ft couple. A1. Swiss chalet, ‘show-peaked mountains, a nine-foot Christmas tree and ft ‘ MERRYMAKERS — Using the theme "Oh, Christmas Tree/* these three seniors — (from left) Debbie Nowak, Jacquelibe Prunty and Dolora Neumaier — are painting decorations for Marian High School’s Christmas Dance Dec. 27. Tickets are $5 a couple. Entertainment will bi provided bythe Carousels. THE PONTIAC PRESS . PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER^, I960 Government Facing Change at Seaholm By MIKE FOE The student government at Seaholm • High School in Birmingham is facing the possibility of athajor overhaul. . Lpst week, the Student Congress voted for a new plan that would In effect aboUsh the current system of homeroom representatives and replace it with a Joint s t udent-faculty-administration group. .» , * ** ’ ★ The new plan, drafted by, Junior Tom Wienner, would put eight- elected students, four elected faculty members, and three regular administrators together to handle affairs concerning students. The present system allows a representative for each of the 80-odd ''homerooms,’plus officers and hphoraries. By endorsing the plan, the Congress must now conduct a school wide referendum among students to determine their feelings. VETO POWER If they authorize it, -the plan would probably go Into, effect the second semester^ Of course, as with all Congress action, the administration reserves the power to veto the change, but it will awlut the vote before reviewing the situation. The students; faculty and ad- has not offered any reaction td the plan, which now assumes it would cooperate. The change requires a student body approval as the original established by' the student body many years ago. Under the new system, only a president and secretary would be elected to ’ administer the Senate. The Senate, now one of the two representative bodies, would remain as is, assuming many duties now held by the Congress. It would take care of ,committees and would ratify judicial appointments. LIKES SYSTEM Current president, senipr Bill Hinkamp, likes the new system, citing incidents this year When Congress has approved something only to have . vetoed by the administration. * The new system would allow for students and administrators to discuss issues togetherand come to some sort of mutual agreement. The proposed group has no name, with the Congress-approvsP- proposal saying .that; once established, the group will . decide its own name and develop a complete set of rules. * ~ One observer pointed out that the new system would sacrifice s c h oo l wide representation, but this will need to be * mm 'Captains' A Santa ' ewiNM Pr*»« PMto ’ SANTA'S HELPERS—Making Christmas ftt»cldi^ ifpb^s are Waterford Kettering, students XbKfftL Valzy. Sponsored by the Girls Athletic Association, titt ^^. will make mas a liSfe brighter for youngsters at 1 */ . By DEB NOVESS Girls hi Waterford Kettering’s Girls Athletic Association letter Club are busy .playing Santa’s helpers. 1 Carrying out the GAA tradition, they are making felt stockings and filling •. them wltit toys and candy. When the Mwamgrare aatveregraigt weisE/tt w Children’s Village, the girls will spend the. afternoon visiting, • / Keeping another Christmas tradition is the Student Congress, which is sponsoring the annual Christmas basket drive. .' Each homeroom cdUects canned and nonperfshable foods, toys and Nothing to .-put in the boxes. Student Congress then, bays milk, eggs; and other foods to fill .eiricbox.'» Xs';' Through the combined efforts of Ket-. terfog ’istuijjente..,' and the Watarferd HOOL NEWS 'ROUNDUP ^ Goodfellows, the boxes wlH be taken to needy families in the area.' New Thespians can nbw breatho a sigh CfreHef after passing through a,;frtefc of initiation: ' , . \* Last Thursday/ was informal initiation, held at Gary Brady’s house. Slave Day were the slaves of old members and had to; obey tbeir commanda during the entire day. W A formal banquet and initiation was held last night, Barentsand members of the Dramatics Chib were invited to the potluck dinner. - ' New members Included Gary Brady, Rick Crigger; Mary Florio, Dave Hinson, A1 Krone, ^omiie Myas, Louise Martin ahd Mari NSz. Others were Kathleen Peery, Sandy Regiani, Gary Reinhart, Vicky, Swain, Vicky Taylor, Joni Velzy, Linda Wilson ' and Connie Wiltfang. ‘ N|ws Is Cheery fC# St. Lawrence Brother Rice ministrators would each have a block of' judged by student voters. fot$r votes, with'two administrators having two votes- each (the principal as chairman would nothavea vote), each of the four faculty members one vote each, and one half vote for each of the eight students. At this time, the faculty The plan itself had earlier been approved by the Constitutional Amendment Committee' headed by Dave. Benedict, who has long realized the need for an Improved system ol student government and unanimously approved it. How Sweet It Is Central Sale By MARGO GRAVES Pontiac Central’s candy drive drew to a close Friday with a total turn-in of $13,000. The winning homeroom by .^percentage was 256 with a total of $560. National Honor Society officers for the 1969-70 year are Linda Emsley, president; Anita Shelton, vice president; Ellen Wine, secretary; and Marilyn Walker .treasurer. .. # “ -|rjW w -Seniors Ron Bryant and Jett Rosner have taken the second part of the Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition Test. To qtffilify, they competed with about 25,000 high school students hi Michigan*, and they scored in the upper 2 per cent of all contestants. They took the second part of the test Dec. 10 and are awaiting results. ^ Cornda Morris Is the chosen contestant from ^ontiec CeJm-al in the Daughters of theAmerican Revolution citizenship contest. r The next Meadow Brook play that PCH students will attend‘is “Hedda Gabler” by Nenrfir lbseK T^ls stray of a young woman’s "fancies’’ will be. presented in January and tiejfots qre now on sale. Gist members for the spring musical “Mame’N have been annopnced. Lynda Davis has the title role. Others performing will lie Alan Anderson, Sue Briney, Nina Ciucci, Chuck Claus, David Crone, Barb Crossman, Don parts; Cindy GaBagher,- Gayle Godsell, Rick ' Humphries, Matt MacMjllen, Bruce Markham, Karen McCarrick, Kathy Mclnnis, Sharon Parker, Tom Putnam,, Sue Ramin, Jett Stern and Steve Todd. The male chorus consists of: Alan Anderson, Mike Boyer, John Cairo, Chuck Claus, Tim Dooley,7 Dave Eastham, Art Goldman, Mike Goldman, Bob Hinson, Anthony Holland, Art Kilgore, Drew Marshall, Tom Putnam, Bill Ramin, Eugene Rucks, Terrence . Spann, Steve Tod, Doug Waffle, Eric Walker and Jeff Yeargin. FEMALE CHORUS The female chorus will be Lauri Blakeney, Sue Brown, Barb Crossman, Pom Dell, Cindy Gallagher, Trudy Herring, Lynn Kline, Karen Macintosh, Karen McCarrick, Jeanne McCurry, Phyllis McMillen, Kathy Paterson, Janet Pepper, Barb Turpin and Sue Van Kougimelt w The swimming team is sponsoring a plaque in remembrance of. Joh n Schmude, a former team member who was killed in Vietnam- The plaque will bear the names of all PCH graduates Who have been killed in Vietnam. * ★ ★ Names compiled so far are: John Schmude, 1966; Clyde Reiter, 1965; Nathan Chatmon, 1964; John Braid, I960; David Mddre, 1967; Delvin Wilson, 1967; John Johnson, 1968; Mike Etay 1966; Berate Tate 1964; Dale Andrews, 1963; and Honoriai Ramirez, Jr., i954: Anyone who knows the names of others who should be included on the plaque should coiitact science teacher Jerry Beckner. school employes will hawe ' Christmas dinner at' Ihq JChudk: Wagon W 8 p:rrt. Each person attending will bring a gift for either a, man or ',a woman for exchange. ‘ Dinner/ costa will be paid by each person attending,. , X 7 Later on Monday, the Dry dent band, directed ,by ; Richard Byefest ; WiU present its Christmas Concert, Starting at 8 p.m., V7 , • , - & The senior class is selling Christmas trees at the lot next to the DrydeU bank. Thursday, there was a student exchange between Dryden and Armada High School’s stula»t coifncfls.' . •• B^HtWPY.JONEB 7" • ■ Mr. and- Mrs, „ David Alexander, members of Volunteers in Service America (VISTAI,jspoko Or«Ao«)dk’sr Tuesday mght fordm. .T|a; aifob^here was relaxed students skt on mer ffooi' and couches In Anl open^ (tocus|ion with the ' & ' David Alexander’s presentation concerned itself Wifo W; periences. He first worked toiOdtago ________ and stated that "Chicago is hopeless . .. be decorated with Christmas trees and I don’t know why “people are there . . multicolsred limits. *^*1* Detr^»l»u<^M$W^4tht|i^ FOR KISSING ' Besides the trees and $e lights; mistletoe Will be strategically placed above the doorways. This semiformal dance Is open only 'to juniors, seniors and alumni from the school and their dates. “All foe Lonely People’’ and “The Rumors/’ two rock bands, will perform, Tom Hayden and Pat L o n g o n ,-cochairmen of the dance, are expecting over 256 couples to attend. Tickets are price# ^ a couple. - 5 By PAUL McGill ' Three,students from Brother Rice High School have been selected as Outstanding Teen-Agers of America for 1&70. These students are John Mathews, Eugene Rausch and John Meyer. Each will receive a certificate In recognition of Ms honor. The three are automatically’ In competition for the Governor’s Trophy to be presented to the most outstanding teenager in the state. 7 WILL COMPETE Each of foe 50 state winners will qqm-pete for one of foe two national Outstanding Teen-Agers of America titles and scholarships. The primary goal of the Outstanding Teen-Agers of America program is to bring to foe attention of the American public the positive acMevements and attributes of today’s young people. Preparations for the annual Brother Rice Christmas dance are now under way. The dance is to be held Sunday from 8:$0 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. To highlight the them» of “Dancing Through foe Snow/’ the gyipp&sium Will school after an absenoa df several years" to gain furfoer knowledge In their fields and d°Me - had even attended night y, schools . 1 One woman, when jfoeakihg of her ’ temily and career, said her husband was a marfklous natch — .be loved peanut butter gandwiches, which saved her lots of wqcr> . .. FIVE SEMINARS Durfog foci Afternoon five seminars were|{ield which dealt with the environmental arts, the performing arts, busitfoov education and social services in the Wovermnent. The seminars consisted of a panel of .foted to five members. They acquainted tiw7,l»tedhnts with their careers and answe|pd< questions. , >f v’/. *’ ^ 1 One student remarked that she would ’ have Ijkcd to have seen a wider rang* of • cs^fo. offered. Others^' forw e v*ir,; thought there was more Information than ^ folw could cope with. / l| |Mieral most students thought the > V% By ELAINE LEDWON For “foe tfofd consecutive year, St. Lawrchee High cheerleaders have captured a tournament trophy, v Jn cCsnpetition with 23 squads, the girls rated No, l. bringing borne a large gold foophy, - « Congratulations ’ are due to varsity captain Peggy Hilliard, jaycees captain Kireii McKeon, and all of the spirited squad members. v The Musfoies also returned from St.- -Ladislaus’ tournament-with honors. Jan Galubensky and Cindi Rltdbie received all-star trophies, and Theresa Pavelek and Dee Dee Accorsi earned ‘honorable mention’ certificates. . , CHORAL PROGRAM Under, the direction of Sister Kathleen, choral students have assembled a .Christmas Choral program, • Helpful senior citizens have designed /Costumes for the Dec. 20 festival, ; ^ 'J Cast for the 1970 Senior play, ’’irsenlo And Old Lace,” includes Mary Saltarelli, Bernadette Justick, Elaine Ledwon, Dennis Gafttpbefl, Ed Ludeman; John Gfocalone, Ken Olivier, Jim Brennan, Dryden Ry CYNTHU WOOD To “Remember foe Forgotten” could be the theme of foe Thursday visit to foe . Dryden Rest Home by the Dryden High SChoM National Honor Society. Society members will sing carols arid distribute gifts to the home’s residents. Friday the. bails of DHS Will resound with singing. At 1 p.in. the Oxford High School choir will put on a Christinas Concert sponsored by foe honor-society. Admission charge is 25 cents. Next Monday, members of the Dryden faculty and. ^school board and other itfrtefong for Mts.-Attk^t^ffpiWeA of a week of speakers. The speakeratApfedt /foe three days “tearing yod ajtar^” by (foiling foe trainees that foty. were “worthless ... unable to help blacks . . . and that they Odi^tfot if they tiled.”: iflp W' After they were sure that the future volunteers had lost foeir pride and were in deep enough shock, the speakers “then" built you up” In order to prepare you for your work. David Alexander described Ms training as .a “totally woffoless concept.” r ‘HALF-HEARTED EFFORT’ At present he is a. community organizer working with Hubbard and Raschardt Although not pleased, he feejs that he has “learned more from his experiences than the people he has worked with.” He also feels that as VISTA now stands, it.is "another half-hearted effort by the government.” He proposes a five-step reorganization; first, the training period should be lengthened to two years and secondly, foe requirements should be strict so that only three out of 100 bien and women make it. 'cUtyfifas’ ft success; and planning fra: JRhmius Thiel; /John Erskine, Mike nM(ti^srs day ta already under Mika Sabbe, Myles '■'stei.'P.:/.. X /X’TV* :'-"N i . ^ Jifoifoowrid tod item Hock. ’ >Vi,.w ^ .... * mgm* - ■ ^ • i ll^s^Time f6r the Yule Play at Bloomfield Country Day By BEVERLY SAPERSTEIN It’s time again for foe traditional Bloomfield Country Day Christmas play, “Ye Nativitie and Adoration Mysteries of Ye Chester Cycle.” TMs play was writ-ten and first presented in foe 12th Century.. Ibis year, four members of the cast will wear costumes from Jerusalem. * * . * There are four multicolored, hand-em-’ broidered shepherd robes brought back to Bloomfield Country' Day School by Catie Marshall from her summer tour in Israel. Denise Savoie plays accompaniment on her harp. CAST OF PLAY Cast for the play is Karen Sheppard, Stephanie Zikakis> and Kelly Mara, shepherds; Roseanne Handler, Mimi .Mayer, and Pam Restrick, kings; Jody ^vtra^rTr^^ And" Dafo Warren; Josephs — Portraying angles are Karen Bientley, Lisa Brown,-Patti Bugai; Ellen Feldman, Wendy Gordon, Cheri Gorlovsky, Elaine Merrick, Liz Mogill, Shelley Redhead, Karen Roth, Tina Ryding, Peggy Smitt and Debbie Stern. ★ */ Or In keeping with, the Christmas spirit, girls at BCDS have put up the Christmas decorations. 'X » The creche takes its usual place oh foe table in the front JhaU. It is hand-carved, with olivewood figures from Jerusalem, placed in a large hollow gourd. * ★ * During all foe Christmas preparation BCD has not foirgotten Hanukah. Eight of the girls represented foe candles of foe Menorah and another read the customary Hanukah prayer. f Taking part in the service were Wendy Davidson, Debbie Stem, Dana Carnick, Ellen Feldman, Wendy Hauser, Pattie Berlin;—iiaurte' "YSmerman,— C he ri Gorlovsky and Peggy Smitt Alumnae are invited to the Christmas dance as guests of foe senior class. , ‘ - i t-.i * A talent show, and cooperative, dinner wero fod main ingredients of Marian High School’s junior spirit unity dinner last Sund&UC-, y*. Juniorii displayed their talent ip a number* Of original skits and acts Including LitUe Miss Muffet, Madam librarian, ballet, Ni^it B ef ore Christinas, commercials and Leader of the Pack, , w RED AND WHITE Decorations were in red and wMte. At-ea«ih place setting were placards with checkerod flags and foe field day theme “Juniors accelerate” printed on them. A banner with the same design dominated foe front of the cafeteria. Chairmen for the event were Lynne Thompson, talent show; Barb. Dyer, food; and Chris Wright, decorations. ; - ' * * . • * . ' ; I. » ■ 7 “We thought ' by having a dinner we w^# ddntinue/foh spirit aijd unity Our Class disptayedi in whining field day,” revealed Dtaite^/fwtowski, class presi-dent, “We hope to have future events so -sonie of the fantastic leadership ability in.dug* class csSn ^ jdjsplayed.” Chrysler “Spurrlows,” a musical grtiip sponsored by Chfysler Corp., praformed fra* Marian High. School’s student body at an asseidbly last Wednesday in a program of “Music for Modern Americans.” • - > • iMnUy<18hi^g0ste',uM':mdi mw have 25 voluliteefi instead of two. Then he believes that the supervision of pro- . < jects should he more strict but less dictatorial.' Finally, he desires quarterly meetings to discuss past, present and future operations. Kingswood By MELISSA FREY “The Modem Womtin in the World of Work” was the theme of foe opening lecturp given by Durward Varner, outgoing chancellor of Oakland University, on Career Day at Kingswood School Cranbrook Dec. 3. It could also have been foe theme of foe whole day. ' ★ ★ * Career Day was planned for foe upper classmen hy Mrs. Dorothy Campbell, -administrative director of Kingswood, and Mrs. Donald E. Young, chairman of the1 presentation. The schedule consisted of 10 lectures and seminars. Among foe fields covered were finance, law, psychology and service in foe government. x . EDUCATION STRESSED ' Two of the aspects frequently brought 'Up by foe . speakers, concerning their careers was the amount of education necessary and the difficulties in mixing a family and a career. ’ . ^ - " Mrs. Joyce Q. Lower, a lawyer, filled ' v / - the students in on foe amount of school- AUTHENTIC COSTUMES — Enacting a scene for Bloomfield Country Day’s ing required to enter the profession. school play, “Ye Chester Cycle,” are (from left) Stephanie Zikakis, Karen Sheppard, * * * Danielle Warren, Kelly Marti and Jody Vallett The cast is wearing band-cinbrot- Many of foe women bad returned to derod shepherd robes brought back from Israel by BCD student Catio Marshall. on the fireplace screen onlyi not intend; to light a fire, over the mantel or. some farther from the fire. , ; • Don’t use, anything that decorate the1 fireplace if yc light it., (If you have mail may be wise to forego $tie p cozy fire.) v 1 What’s your problem? You’ll feel better if you get it off your chest.. Write to ABBY, in. care, of The Pontiac Press, Dept.E-800, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope. Maxi coats can bi a problem as Donna Wills of Stoneham, found out Monday,morning trudging through the first snowfal season, on hei way to high, school. The, area was blanketed four-inch cover of the white stuff. Other parts of New Engl ceived up tp a foot of it, • ’ . ; By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post'Institute The followingletter hag been chosen as / the prize-winning one for this week. A of Emily Post’s Etiquette has beep to Mrs. Gottesman of Wantagh, , / ★ ★ * The White House Christmas tree is reflected in a mirror in the East Room today as the yuletime decoratiOlis were unveiled for the first time. The White House has released this copy of the Christmas cards sent by President and Mrs. Nixon. Its front, top, is a blpnk embossed view of the south front of the White House. The greeting, bottom, is below the presidential seal. v children with no household help and limited budgets, most of my friends and t have evolved a way of entertaining ; which does not drain our energy or * strain the budget. We usually get together on. a Saturday evening after' dinner for drinks, substantial hors d’oeuvres (so that no one Is hungry) followed by coffee and cake. * ★ A \ • One member of our group, however, fs in somewhat different circumstances. Although she, too, has young children, she and her husband are financially comfortable' and they are able to afford a weekly cleaning service. A .it ' it * This friend feels uncomfortable inviting friends to a simple'evening such as I have described, so that? her invitations are usually for dinner. She prepares elaborate, delicious meals which everyone, enjoys, but the rest of us are uncomfortable because we do not feel we can reciprocate in kind. -At times ’she has indicated thaf this kind of en- Woman,Mother Are Reunited BRIDGMAN (AP)-“I just kissed her. What could I say?’’ was the comment of' a critically ill Bridgman woman when she was reunited with the mother she hadjiot seen in 15 years. Mrs. Olga Videnovich, '31,-hugged her 65-year-old mother joyfully last week > after Mrs. Tina Ivanova completed the long journey here from her home In Strunica, Yugoslavia. Two Bridgman civic clubs began pre- , paring the reunion Nov. 10 after learning .that Mrs. Videnovich has cancer and her husband cannot work because of heart disease. Club members have been helping care for the Videnovichs’ five children. The clubs secured a visa and purchased a plane tieket for Mrs. Ivanova. But the Yugoslavian woman became ill en route and was hospitalized with bronchitis in London for nearly a week. Club members and Videnovich, who had never seen his mother-in-law, made a trip to Chicago and brought back Mrs. Ivanova’s luggage. They did not learn' until later that she had been taken from |he' plane and hospitalized. Videnovich, who married- his wife in Greece during 1955, served as an interpreter for. his mother-in-law since she speaks no English.' They conversed in' Bulgarian and Videnovich asked about Mrs. IvanoVa’s health. “I’m. all right. I had so many shots that I could cry. How, I’m going td make both of you well,” Mrs. Ivanova replied. I A I t kli vrVnV does all of herown cookiftg^but wh?n we 1 TI AWl V^l vvl 11 iy w suggest that for us, at least, she do less,-. . | she responds that she just can’t. Mailed Monday I would hate to Stop seeing her, but’ WomenA wonder Whether I can go on accepting * WASHINGTON (AP) — President and dinner invitations and repaying with * Mrs. Njxon mailed their Christmas cards cocktails, coffee and cake. — Mona Got. * Monday, a red-bordered greeting with an fosman . embossed white eftgraving of the south A ★ A view of the White House. Dear Mrs. Gottesman: Don’t try tp ; Beneath the gold presidential seal was “keep up with the Joneses,” or a THE POH^tAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969 B—2 the message “With our bast wishes for a. pleasant friendship will be spoiled for no joyous And a happy New Year.”. , reason at all. It is not necessary to The card, about four by six inches in : repay entertainment “in kind." It is only size, was designed: for the Nixons by necessary to repay It to the best of your Hallmark, the greeting card firm. . ability. If you have invited your group >in Mrs* Nixon said the ianls would go td and provided the most delicious and I 0k Office Party Worries Wife; gp|l Other W 40,000 persons she described as friends, nicely presented menu you could —, Her staff director estimated the final within your means — you have fulfilled total, however, at 37,000. the first requirement for a perfect A group of some volunteer “good hostess. Republtean ladies” addressed the cards, *’. * * Mrs. Nixon’s staff director Constance " Your friend is doing the same thing In Stewartjaid. They have been working in her own way. Accept her invitations and the executive effice bujlding for more enjoy her parties,; as she will continue to thanamonth. ?' '#’• %? • . 'dWijoy yours.^ v> By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: With another Christmas season coming on, the same old problem to many of us wives is “the Christmas office party.” ★ * ★. After, quite'a few years, I realize now, it’s not the men., it’s the women who promote these affairs 1 honestly believe that most of the men don’t care for these office parties, but the women engineer everything. They get the fnefi to sign up for the catered lunch which now begins■ .at 11:30 a.m.'and goes on forever. They get. them to agree to exchanging 5C-cent Plan Work for Relaxed Yule EAST LANSING — Wondering jf you “Perhaps one of the easiest ways of cpn get everything done before deciding what must be-done is to make a Christnias? _ • list,’f she continued. “But don’t stop Lucile Ketchum, home management there. Develop the. list into a plan of ac-specialist with the Michigan State tion. Decide which things need to be gifts. Anything, just to'get them, to commit themselves. These men are afraid not to go because the other men will say they are . henpecked. I’d like to know your opinion of this, Abby. • HOME ALONE DEAR HOME: More and more large companies are making Christmas parties a ’family affair,’ Married employes We -free to bring their spouses, and single ones may bring a ‘date.’ In offices where mates and dates are not welcome, you can be sure a vote was taken, and the majority ruled. No one is forced to go to an office party.. And that henpecked excuse is a good excuse for a chicken. DEAR ABBY: My husband owns his own business and he can make his own schedule, so I know that he could arrange to be home with me for Christmas and New Years if he really .wanted to, but now he is giving me this story about University Cooperative Extension Service, suggests that youbegin by asking, yourself what you really* must get done. "Obviously, shopping for gifts and - preparing -special -foods-that-your -family-enjoys must be dorie now,” she Says. ■ “But having the house- thoroughly cleaned from the basement to the rafters is not necessary for a happy holiday. Make the chpice ..between what ’ S necessary for your family’s. heatth and enjoyment and what isn’t vital., , done earlpirt the month and which c be done last.” ★ ★ it planning -ahead for aft event, ■ remember that the preparation will take -the same amount of time whether you doit in advance or the day of the eyent. But. doing it early saves the last minute frenzy, says Miss Ketchum. \ If the event isg party, get table linens ready,- prepare foods and freeze them, and decorate the house ahead of time. Then relax and enjoy it. " how he has to go away on business over the holidays. Should I believe that life really has to be gone then? BARBARA DEAR BARBARA: Yes, if his name is Santa Claus. A ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Here is the situation. • The fattier is a professional mah who is not always able to have dinner with his family. So when he comes home around 8 p.m. or 9 p.m., should his 15-year-old daughter call. “Hello” .from her bedroom? Or to’show respect, should she come down and say hello to him.face to face? And’if she doesn’t come out of her room in the next half horn: or so, would-yOu say she was not showing proper respect? NAMELESS ★ A ' DEAR NAMELESS: Don’t confuse “respect” with obedience, Children can be ’’Trained’ to obey an Order; which may give the illusion of ’respect,’ but the only respect that means anything is that which is earned. Since Papa is obviously annoyed because daughter doesn’t give > him a more affectionate welcome home, somebody (like Mamma), should wise her up without making a big. deal out of it. >;Jy ★ 'A DfeAR ABBY; I-belong to a car pool In whiciTthere is one mother who is giving us all fits;’She will pick up the children-at school and then proceed to do her marketing, pick up her dry cleaning, pay a few bills; and so on. Sometimes she doesn’t bring the children back Until dark. In the meantime, we mothers are half out of, opr minds for fear there’s been an accident, so we are on the telephone calling each other and Waiting. ■ Is there some nice way we can tell this thoughtless woman to do all her errands ‘ BEFORE she picks up the children at school? SPOKESWOMAN DEAR SPOKESWOMAN: Don’t worry about trying to find a “nice” way to tell this woihaft that she is out of line. Just tell bar that if she cannot manage to bring, the children directly home from school in the future, she had better find other transportation for hqrchiW, because YOUR car pool is OUT. A A Confidential to anyone who needs a holiday gift suggestion for a young man between the ages of nine and 19: There’s a great little book by Marjabelle Young and Ann Buchwald,, titled “Stand Up, Shake Hands, S^y How Do Yom Do.” or. some place even ,lt’s tops on tips for ordering in a restaurant,-introducing people properly, wiH byrn to table manners, dating etiquette, groom-you intend to mg, and the whole bit oh, how to be a small children it gentleman without being a sissy. I ’ the pleasure of a recommend It highly. V;• Holiday Punch Can Be a Real Kick LANSING (AT —Holiday punch or champagne can. be too potent if it is served from a copper dispenser, warns the State Department of Public Health. Dr; Gerald Rice, department director, cited the case of 51 members of‘the Clinton County Board Club, who attended, a party in early December at Mount Clemens. “ One-third of them became ill of apparent copper poisoning, Rice said. None of the groups required hospitalization, he reported. The chrome over, the copper base had eroded away, he reported. The health department chief said several kinds of comparable dispensers are in use or are available in Michigan. He urged all local and area health departments to check for the safety of any such units they mifjht find; t Rice also said, owners of dispensers of this type should have' the nearest health department check them for, their own protection. ‘ -5/ OU Staff Gives Gifts .The clerical-technical staff of Oakland University has voted to purchase Christmas gifts .for patients at Pontiac State Hospital, rather than spend money on their annual holiday luncheon. \ it A-1. A ,t .... Oakland’s employes will shop for the 9300 worth of gifts. Hospital Volunteers will wrap and distribute the presents. • They’re only playing at being fife marshals, but they’r that1 a fireplace serein isn’t the placet to hanjg a stocking.' Hacking should be hung from the ends’’of the mantel where' ft no danger that flying sharks will reach them, or even away the fireplaek entirely. , . j Don't Chance Fire by Carelessness During Ho Fire will he an uninvited guest at many thousands of homes during this holiday .season — attracted, ironically, -by our favorite symbols of Christmas joy. The tree . . . lights . . . candles and even toys will surely bring sadness to many. ............. Would that there were a magic formula for keeping the home fires burning in the fireplace. No one can guarantee that you won’t have a fire,but there- are several steps you can take to lessen the chances that your family’s celebration will be ruined by a holiday holocaust. . ’ X. . • Don’t light the fireplace unless it has been checked for cleanliness within the last few years. (It Is difficult to. say . just how often a chimney should be cleaned, since such factors as location, weather and use must be considered. When in doubt, have it checked.) * * A ■- • There should he a metal screen id front of the fireplace, closed tightly when there fs a fire burning. • Permit Children to hang stockings only when you do fire. Hang them • Resist the temptation to- bum discarded v#ykppings in the flreplpcer The convenience just isn’t worth the danger. . * • V ” • Have a Merry Christmas! "...... a tore's Help THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1900 Stuck for Gift Ideas for Last Half of Your List? By UNDA CABRAL The calendar indicates that there are jtist seven days left to complete holiday shopping. The period of greatest'panh/ is about to begin. . 'h ’’ This is the week when* it is that isn't What you had in ihind, but it will do. Dad always needs more socks, we say to ourselves, and grandma will always wear a new7 apron. / Ahd with Christmas cards to ‘ I. and get in the mail tho easy to cblne home with a gift children’spar^atschoolandan about incidental cold or two, shopping for late additions on the list always is pushed tp the end of the day and the n^xtday and ...... But before the Christmas savings have all dwindled away and you begimhaving second thoughts ast-minuie HfyTng.^ooF” over the gift items assembled below. To help avoid that painful morning-after-shopping feeling, we scouted some of. the area stoi'es/for interesting items that can be brought home without having * to dip into the grocery money1 All articles pictured are available locally. Soft, flickering light adds a warm glow to any foom of the. home. Punning industries Inp., of Greensboro, N.C., has designed an electric lamp set in a plastic candle on a brass arid pine base. A glass chimney completes the. authentic effect. , Why hide your favorite books on a top shelf when this unique spiral bookcase can display them so handsomely? Sturdy oak steps can hold knipk-knacks while adding a conversation piece to the home. Wrought iron base and decorative railing add to the stylish portable library by Boyuer Scott. i I I I Pontiac Press Photos by I Ed Vanderworp For the man who .has everything, this metal sculpture by John 7 Puffy is an interesting gift suggestion. The miniature jeep is one of a series of .metal art forms that include sports figures and abstract designs. This granddaddy has class. Rosewood and chrome combine to make a traditionally-styled clock strike in an unconventional way. The shiny pendulum swings freely from the cube dock face supported by chrome rodi. Manufacturer is Ridgeway Clocks, a division of Grhvely Furniture Company. \ ‘ . v V Shining, brass uhth, soft ivory makes this telephone an attractive gift. Also manufactured in ebony with.brass or glistening white, this \ item is functional as well as decorative. It may be installed with the actual telephone mechanism to become a handsome, working home accessory. ■ ■* ■ M ; feetlywith ing oh a‘square Holiday host and hostess duties can be kept to a minimum with the aid of this portable serving cart# Ample cabinet storage space js topped’uhth a glass surface to simplify entertaining. From Bassett Furniture industries in pie Bellview^grouping, the cart is available in WednMpveneercmd selected hardwood finishes. Pm your lion Charge, Michigan Bankard, Security or Master Charge Open ’til Christmas *fll 9:30 qarlond Those long, lean looks you love, shaping you up and down, in clingy sweater-knits and tunic!. . .in body-shirts and straight-leg pants... In flippy skirts that make legs look longer! We have them all in great hew colors. B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1069 Hurrah for the Movie Ratings Sex; Senes Given Label of '-DiitdncT Filth' , By BETTY CANARY ipnd seeing an “X," Mary Lou (graphic depictions of sexual in-NEA Writer _• can say, “We wouldn’t-like jtimacy on Him isn’t so much a Enough time has now passed playing at the Bijou this matter of taste or tolerance, but parents ample week, Henry, so let’s go to thells,. instead, a measure of one’s! how they'State.” . jsensibilities, emotional make-j „ system, I, Personally, I find the ratings UP> compassion. ' .__ • ,. .. a near perfect answer to The fact remains that there, MiHraukee educator said Monemotion-are those who believe the local day night sex education pro-here son>e, set theater owner should be burned, grams ih the schools are ex-at the Stake because he’s iposjng children to a diet of-;showing a film with a nudei„. . ,.u. „ ? . scene while others applaud him | 1 A-WftAd picture for what they call not “the new 0 shock. Bute a morality” but “the new Henry finds,fre^on," ....... the end, the choice, is still MRS. HARGRAVE MRS. LOMBARDO Joellyn Peterson | Bride Wears Becomes Bride of Fred Hargrave the newspaper was common fornp*!liJ^- ^u^L^^ tbat of the person buying the at the most, a heu *** throu*h ““tickets. If, after being I whole thing. Iforewarned by ads and reviews, | I have heard some expresslhe gtill squirms in his seat at Even though they took a* the oplnton thnt eppmv^ ^ certnln * only - - ■ i ro^nurse is to leave. And, he telephone call.) . „ chance of being labeled copouts, | A-i i no (^nu/n /some of the parents admittedi ”L*l1 v^v/W 11 what they liked most about the Terry Cloth Bibs for Little Angels i ratings system was the fact that , Wearing an A-line gown of appearance of a symbol in a Joellyn d e M o s s Peterson,Clipper satin with lace bodice,'newspaper ad put an immediate daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-Karen Anne Malforti of Detroitjen^ to some arguments they’d neth R. Peterson of Crekview was wed Friday evening to been having around the house. 1 Street, Bloomfield Township ,'Joseph Anthony ’Lombardo Jr- An X.-guaxant eed spoke her wedding vows Satur-I Her Camelot headpiece was°* arguments at all. Only when „uhi day with Fred H a d s e 1 matching lace^andjhe carried|M speared need parents gojeasy-washing plastic, some with). Hargrave. I Make the llttlest angels and everyone to his {elves look espedplly cherubic you never can tell, can you? iwith bibs and cobbler aprons of. Dr. Gordon V. Drake, president of the New American College1 in Milwaukee, made the statement In a speech to about 200 persons at a meeting sponsored by the Concerned Parents of the Greater St. Louis area. Drake said there is , danger “that perversion will be needn’t have guilt feelings (presented in the schools as an about being a prude. Those lessj acceptable fohn of sexual squirm-prone can stay to the behavior.” end, . 1 % | V... * * As with books,, so It is with “So-called educators,” h e his own, said, would not attempt to extaste and'pose very young; chUdren to mathematics, but think they movies. each can teach sex to youngsters as young as three. He said schools should teach .Sterf? b«king, in Li1 Tape Skirt Band He is the son of Mrs. John ^nations, Stephanotis another kids get to see it” routine. jSough^ndergarten1 n f 8 "1S i The waistbands on cotton the bilogical facts involved, but Hargrave of Cincinnati and the no‘,y,_ ( ... . J One complaint, and a valid • * skirts will not wrinkle if you the mechanics of sex “Is late Mr. Hargrave. ♦hll°ne, I think, was that previews' - seasonal motifs apply an adhesive-backed! something that can be' in J paJlJfdof x'rated were wh*“ include bowmen. Santa Claus, washable tape on the inside of \ discovered. Children do not skirts will not wrinkle if you! |_______ j apply an adhesive-backed I " , . , , pmnnv in « Hflvrnnnd’sr*^’10'^ "“^include'raowmoiTsanta Claus,!washable tape on the inside of discovered, uiuuku uu TO The bride was attire Church EtetSt^ 8 j the featured fllnf was a faiJuly ,RUiolph and ^gels surrounded the 'skirt band. When it is ironed need to be taught these things. le sole with a^. ’ {picture. One would assume that h gpHnkieg nf holly, wreaths, out, the stiffner helps keep the They are things they can Ithe more risaue scenes would _____________tJu ’ oL-irt trim and nnwrinklcH loam " i skirt trim and uuwrihkled. j learn.” candlelight peau de soie with a^1 redingote chapel tndnandeari wasma-fe rist>uf and tree ornaments. r.rayS-fjSfeSX^d“jp^7*'“■ “,0r|----------------------- -------.......7--------- Jjero^MalforthTDetnJt and!,. ™£^! Retirees Will Install Oftieers at Xyle R&rty sister, Luanne, the fenlw Joeeph A Lombardos have solved one more problem cnur worn nnnnr ________ m ____ r..______ __* «a«ma fPltA«r ha lnnaa» mm TTie^ bride s I , ,uie Beiuor josepn a. sjoiiiDaruus,™"” ——........ and Gary Rossow were honor |of Road, West Bloom-1for some. They no longer i for the e venln gjf{eidTownshiD. ~ * ithe chance of paying for tickets] New officers of the American attendants --- .—-- - - , u;nein lownsnip. , i,*.v -..-..w .«» -ww, ceremony in Kirk in the Hills, j After a honeymoon in the Ba- only to find themselves trapped Association of Retired Persons, , A reception followed in the hamas, the couple will live in into seeing a motion picture I Pontiac Area chapter No. 7, will church refectory. Rochester. they considered not in good be installed at a Christmas par- -----------—,— I 'taste. >It is easier now. While I ty Wednesday at noon in the Pot Pouff! in Popovers Popovers inflate even more if an extra egg white is added to the batter. Shcip6 Is Choic© the show guide.Pontiac Local Union Hall. for Man's Suit Arthur Heaton will be charge of the ceremonies installing Edward Edir J president; Fred Kline, and HemT Kline, vice presidents; Mrs. Edgar Stanley and Mrs. Glen Steinhelper, secretaries; Mrs. Ralph Perkins, treasurer. Also scheduled at this special evenf will be a talk on her collection of bells by Mrs. Joseph L. Bennett. , It took two of the Three Little Bakers, who are also professional acrobats, to affix the dec-oration atop this wedding cake. It will be cut at the reception fallowing Wednesday night’s-wedding of Tiny Tim to Victoria Budinger. The seven-foot cake, shown setting on a table, is on display at the Wilmington bakery and will be transported to a New York restaurant on Wednesday. Wants Recipe A reader is trying to find a recipe once published in The Pontiac Press. It'll for a fruitcake made with apple pie filling and without eggs. If anyone has this recipe, will rite please call Janet Odell, this food editor. j “In the store where I buy, I k see Edwardian styles buttoned* I almost up the neck and shaped I shits with Ibw-buitoned front. If| II can buy only one suit, which! 1 style should it.be?” • - If, .★ 1 ★ * J Shaped suits are upw the single biggest men’s fashion feature. In addition, the low-buttoned single-breasted is {more comfortable than the [eight- or ten-button double-j m: breasted, and will show more of i the handsome ties and shirts that are part of the men’s1, fashion explosion. /?- tO/\ MIRACLE MILE GIFT BOXED FREE Warmth-without-weight in Sdvuuiki cozy; Cuddlesuede Dreamers Dreams are fashionocl from ScKranVs soft 'n Warm Cuddlesuede, a carefree blend of brushed Acele acetate and nylon. Dainfy embroidery,, satin binding and floral appliques. Pink, blue, yellow and mint NUTS « BOLTS Super size orange nuts and bolts that hold a bunch of grooming aids:, .o vigorous Cologne... a zesty After Shbve... a biteless After Shove Conditioner . a strong-arm Deodorant Sticky ... and a couple w of rousing nutshaped sbaps that help prevent bacteria odor. Nuts and Bolts: get'em separately or in any of three gift_ combinations; think1 nutty — and Bolt to HHS. ry jii. MiTlM HSU STORC It OKS MMHMY TMROUSH SSTUROSY TO SM S.M. TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS $900 Vi - v -> \\ 1 fcaMSWi V \Jk f r * V T v V \ , \ V \ Yb THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969 B—ft ~r~ Teen Cellist Slates Concert Appearance Cheryl Dixon of Pontiac (right) and Sandy Goddard of Flint are visited by Rose Bowl-bound. University of Michigan football players at V-M’s Mott Children’s Hospital in Ann Arbor. "The girls got Rose Bond badges,and autographed grid programs from Wolverine split end, Mike Hankwitz. Cheryl, 8, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Dixon of Whittemore Street. It'S a Basic Emotion 'Anger ShouId Be Let Olit' How should you react when lout I will hit y'ou lor being your child makes you angry' With anger! .. ,... According to Dr. Theodore Rubin, president of the American Institute for Psychoanalysis. and author of “The Angry Book,” published by The Macmillan Company, “many parents create o t perpetuate an environment in which only the so-called ‘ ceptable feelings’ are allowed to come through.” ' He notes that many -parents are unaware that real anger, whether it is their’s or their children’s, is warm and healthy. “It is as basic to feql angry as to feel hungry, lonely, loving or tired,” he says. Dr. Rubin points out that many parents were probably victims of an environment in which they learned td feel one way and act another. “If angry they smile sweetly, freeze and do nothing at all, thereby producing , more victims, their children.” ■ k k k Moreover, when they do indulge in an emotional display, he contends that it is either very shallow or inappropriate or both. “Their feelings lack vitality, depth, richness and intensity,” he says. Dr. Rubin claims that parents Who raise their children in environment devoid of anger often produce the double-bind Situation: “Don’t hold it in -- can’t stand you when you do let it out! But when you do let it cave in? you deprive your children of your whole self, or do you give them the benefit of your anger and all your felings honestly, as they really are? » Do you sound off, pr do you keep angry secrets? , • Do you lump all anger together, or do you know the Southfield Youth Seek Soloist for their Orchestra The Southfield J u n Iom^ Symphony Orchestra is seeking differences, in intensity and kinds of anger? Do you give your anger full free rein of expression, unafraid of losing control, or do you cut it short —> stump it — before it really gets going? *•-• .Are you fully awaxe that anger is not die same as tabled hostility and hatred? disrespectful/’ Calling it the damned-if-you-d o, damned-if-you-don’t approach, he warns that “the double-bind situation fosters severe conflict, much anxiety, great angry problems and emotional paralysis.” QUIZ Pqbposing that parents and i • Are you open to an ac-their children take a chance onjeepting of the possibility of . anger, Dr. Rubin suggests a 10- having all kinds of feelings and|PIiize bein8 five performances! question exercise to help open responses? jwi^i the North Shore Sym-i up and extend angry andlqving • Are you aware that your Phon,y- At ten he was also' abihty. anger will not kill anyone and I soloist with the NBC Symphony. ! • When was die last time you that no one’s anger will kill! * * * 1 got solidly angry? Did the world you? | Fo.ster ha?, won Lawrence Foster, a 15-year-oil) celli&t' will makd**his first appearances /with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra Thursday, and \ Saturday lri Ford Auditorium at 5:30 p.m. Alexander Gibson will coil-- ducL endine hisJout-week visit with the Detroit Symphony. The program will include the Lalo Cello Concerto in D major and the Dvorak Symphony No. 7. The Thursday night audience also will hear .Elgar’s 'Introduction and Allegro for Strings,” to be replaced Saturday night by Holst’s Ballet Music'from “The Perfect Fool. ■k k ★ Lawrence Foster first came! to nation-wide prominence when he was engaged by Leonard | Bfemstein for a 1968 New York! Philharmonic Young People’s j Concert. The televised concert produced reactions from all the major critics. The New York Tunes said that Foster “plays j the cello as though he were an adult virtuoso.” ★ * ★ This season Foster is ap- , earing with only a , few! orchestras in the United States, leaving maximum time for his musical and scholastic studies. * k k Foster, who has lived , in suburbs of Chicago all his life, first studied piano, switching to! the cello when he was seven years old. In 1965 lie began studying with his presentl teacher at Juilliard, Leonard] Rose. PERFORMANCES He bagan playing in public at the age of eight, and at ten the whiner of the North Shore 1 Music Contest in Chicago, the tions for young people, both for the Academy of Music and‘the Robin. Hood Dell, as well as the Chicago Symphony’s young people’s auditions. He is the winner of C h 1 c a g American Opera Society Award and •the" National Federation of Music Clubs’ $1,000 Stillman Kelley Award. k k k In Chicago last summer, Seiji Ozawa featured La wren Foster with the Chicago Symphony in Ravinia, in his Four O’Clock Concerts. The Chicago Tribune said of hitrC “There is no question that this is a major talent deserving of! every encouragement.” Speculations Annoying NEW YORK (UPI)—Speculation ° on the seriousness of Tricia Nixon’s romance , with Edward Finch Cox, a freshman jtt Harvard Law School wfio ' her steady escort,, has sparked lr&te reaction from just about everybody involved. Edward’s mother, ' M Howard ElliS, Cox, said They’ve been friends for ;, but people won't let it rest! said stories about her romantic Interests “don’t brighten my day.” Asked if he would be a guest at -her Christmas party, 23-yfear-oid Tricia said "That’s my private life.” _ \ The first lady and her daughter Tricia have denied published reports that there, is parental objection to Harvard law student Edward Cox (above), one of Tricia’s frequent escorts. Put First-Needed Items in Last | When packing for a trip, put things yniL’ll nooH thn first night Mrs. Nixon, commenting onlout in a large plastic bag—and reports that she and the Presi- pack this right on top. Nothing dent oppose Cox as a son-in-law else need be disturbed ’til because they feel someone more needed lateron the trip, eligible may coihe along, said: Stash a few extra collar “I’ve neveF heard of such a'stays, and maybe an extra pair thing I would never be against'of shoelaces in a pocket of your any of her friends. She has ex- suitcase — just in case you cellent taste.” forget to pack them on your ★ ★ "knext trip. These are two items And Tricia, while sidestepping almost impossible fo find in a direct questions about Cox, | strange town! Dutch Tradition Centuries Old A typical Dutch tradition dates back centuries, when confectioners made pastry and marzipan in . the shape of various initials to be served only on St.: Nicholas Eve, December 5. ★ k ’ k Today, though, chocolate has; taken over. And to make sure those whose names start with I or J (like Ida or Jan) get as much chocolate as people called: Marie or Willem, chocolate-makers see to it that all letters; in the same price range weigh j the same.' Chocolate initials may be exchanged as gifts, or 1 may serve as place cards at the . Nicholas Eve dinner table. I Would children rather be yelled at or ignored? • Have you and your spouse talked angrily, to each other in the last six months? Loyingly? Have you talked? Dr. Rubin says that knowing how we pervert and twist anger and Knowing about angry realities and how we personally react can be very helpful , in taking a chance on anger, on love and on health. | Philadelphia Orchestra’s audi-, Club to Meet Mrs. Lester Oles will lead a discussion on “The Main Motion” at Wednesday’s meeting of the Parliamentary Study Club. The event is slated First Federal Savings Oakland at 1:30 p.m. if for a Spring concert to be presented May 3. Auditions, open this year to teen-age string players, will be held Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the Southfield High Auditorium. The selection performed should be of musical interest and have a suitable orchestral Accompaniment avilable. Each performer should provide his own accompanist. A fee of one dollar is charged to cover ex- The orchestra, consisting of about 90 teen-agers, was founded by Richard L. , Brown, instumental music teacher in the Southfield schools. The players in grades 7 through 12, meet every Monday evening to rehearse for the .two concerts they give each year. Audition candidates should contact Mrs! Ted K. Kokubo of Clawson. - Plastic containers of any size, i with the tops out off, make good | sandpile toys. Furniture Co., Inc and Original (IPHOLSTERIN AT ITS BEST! Choose your fabric from exceptionally large (election of upholatery material*. . ^ S}/1 // Bloomfield-Bin ‘Fine furniture Since 1924” 623-0025 ■Birmingham Cuatomere 334-0981. OF WATERFORD „ .. _ 5390-5400 Dixie Highway CARPET ^FASHIONS ►BIGELOW i/at Down-to-Earth Prices!, Moth 1666 S. Telegraph - POMTIAC Ft 4-0516 Embossed surface interest reflects a new effect. v‘A great new look fdr Spring in sophisticated shoes you’ll wear and wearl From Our Famous Be Liao debs THE PQNTLAC PRESS, TUKSDAY.DECEMBER 16, 1960 Cake Batter Fills Strudel By JANET ODELL Food Editor, Hie Poatlac Press . Mrs. Louis Spock of Pontiac sent us two of her favorite holiday recipe*. We are intrigued with the one she can* Angel Strudel. The idea of using angel food cake batter for a filling is really different. . lady’s room, lovable animals for baby’s nursery and a -wide variety of others for t h e bedroom dresser or dining room One compahy has just introduced an array of pomanders so decorative and diverse that Just Phone FE 3,7165 693.8383 “Ftoumrsby Wire . Throughout the JForW” Deliveries Twice Daily to Birmingham, W&M6 W FLOWERS BOBETTESHOP 101 N. SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC S. BROADWAY, LAKE ORION Shop by Phone If You Can*t Leave Borne B—6 . Mrs. Mary Ellen Stier, a remedial reading specialist in the Macomb County village of New Haven, has been named Michigan’s "Teacher of the Year for 1970." Third Sister Wins DAR Award TONKAWA, (Mela. (AP) - No one was surprised when Frances Taylor" won the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Q. I am quite thin but I have queen. Posture , is most Ampor-fat face. From , my cheek- tant to you. Be glad you art bone to jawbone-there is en- tall. Of course, lower heels and tirely too much fat. Will you avoidance of such things as up! send me some exorcises, to remand down stripes and decora-; duce this , fat? If I don’t get tions on clothes help too. rid of it I think it will sag when, • * * * / t older. I am now 15 years t Q. What exercise should 1 old. Also I am short, only 5 feet troy ywr‘im8w~Br'ary'Wgy“''" hasten this process of growing taller? I am tired of bending backwards, when I people. Do not worry about the fat ori your cheeks. It Will have just the opposite effect sagging. One reason women sag as they get older is because the fat between the skin and the muscles thins with the years. You are lucky to have a slim figure and full face. I know of no way to increase bright except with good nutrition and improved posture. If you do not hold yourself correctly, you can add an inch or so to your stature by improving your posture. Q. I would like to know how I could reduce my height. You can't. %Please accept this warning. Don't slip into poor posture because you are Award ^ offered at the high)trying to look shorter. You school here. Her mother should carry yourself like * Frank Taylor, won a similar award in 1939. at Blackwell, High School. Lauralee Taylor, a sister of Frances, won die coveted honor at Tonkawa High in 1963. Another sister, Lydia Taylor, won the distinction in 1965. Keep in Shape Names Added to List of Hosts " v Accidently omitted front the list of hosts who gave cocktail parties before the Epsilon Sigma Alpha dance on Saturday ware the Robert Burnsworths of South Avery Road and the Thomas L. Thomsons o f take for sway-back? A. Stand with your back to-Wlffl'W6 'WSII7'B5ffd bdtH KriSds (feet about a foot away from the wall). Press the back against Ihe wall. In this position the hips are tucked undpr as they should be. Press hard against the wall with the hips and lower back as you contract the abdominal.^muscles and hold While you count ten slow counts. Relax and repeat * * * Q. I just bought a complexion brush and wonder, if there any special way I should use it. My complexion has never been very good and I have heard that a brush helps a lot if used in the right way. k ★ ★ A. ..Yes, there is a definite way which will not stretch the skin but will stimulate circulation. Get the brush wet and soapy and place it on one spot on your face. Use it in that spot witH a rotary motion. Move on to another part of the ;_______ face — do the same thing. The {eotmntm' " bristles should not be to hard 'but ori the flexible'soft side. 'Keep this up until you .have been all over .the face. The,objects above vary in size and shape but all have one thing in common. They are pomanders. Although not so expensively made as pomanders in the middle ages, they still serve the same purpose: topper fume the air. These, or similar pomanders, are available in leading chain; drug and department stores. Pomanders Have Varied Shapes New York — As old as thelthe home where they could be they fit into every room of the middle ages yet as modem as found hanging in cupboards and!house — out front where they today, the pomander reflects in!clothes closets to sweeten thejcan be seen and add to the! its history the life styles of the'air and add a dash of freshriess decor.' people who used .th e m .!to stored items. \ The line includes delightful j Pomanders first came into' Today there has been a Dresden-like, perfume dolls in b during the mi^jresurgence of them in the homejblue and pink lace for a young die ages as a defense against'but pomanders have now moved Select Gifts to Suit Taste of Recipient the bad smells of the streets caused by the lack of proper sanitation facilities. Both the poor and the rich availed themselves of these handy items. Of course, the * the pomanders took were B as divergent as the wealth of I the users. I The poorer people trsed f oranges or other fruits studded f with cloves while the lords arid f H|| pro-! - By Mrs. Louis Spock 2 cups sifted flour . ' 2 sticks butter or margarine 3 egg yolks - V 2 tablespoon vinegar v V4 cup water Cut butter or margarine into flour as for pie crust..Mix eggs, vinegar and water and add to first mixture. Mix weU. Divide into 5 parts and refrigerate for 6 hours or overnight. Roll out each portion into a circle and as thin as noodle dough. Set each circle of dough on waxed paper. Filling 1 package angel food cake mix 1 large jar maraschino cherries . - 1 package (10 oz.) ground walnuts 1 cup sugar Drain cherries and chop fine. Add walnuts and sugar and enough cherry juice to hold mixture together. Prepare angel food cakes directed on package. Divide cake batter equally among the five circles of dough and spread to cover. Sprinkle nut and cherry mixture over cake batter. ★ * ★ \S With the help of the waxed paper, roll each circle up like a jelly roll. Pick up carefully and place on greased cookie sheet. Leave the paper on until strudel is baked. Bake 20 to 25 minutes at 325 degrees. If any filling oozes out, it will bake, says Mrs. Spock. You may fold the aids of the strudel in to hold the filling. •< -Transfer strudels from baking pans onto'racks nd remove waxed paper. Makes 5 strudels, i Professional athletes utilize,mumu R iuumsuus m ... , . .... ihassage to “Umber Up” before Shawnee. Lane. Thinking about giving framed Suvriv snfffed rare'oiTs and a contest and to restore theiri Proceeds from the ball which art as Christmas rifts this If* ve y snit[la ,ous .?a muscles afterwards. For all the was given as a benefit for Pon- *** Ranees houred" i n s-hhe 1 . — - - - - - - 3rear* . . elaborate gold and silver . , . . K you are, the Picture andperforated cases which were] ■ • praine Institute suggests you,hung from the deck and worn at 1 Game Watch birdcan come up with iU8t the belt. - tolivltt nininfo (f vnu fair a Your Shopping Problems Vanish When You Send Beautiful Christmas Flowers {fames you play, the same tiac State Hospital were $1300. treatment will keep you in shape. Decoration for Kitchen An extra creamer and a sugar bowl make a novel decoration for tin kitchen when they hold arrangements of shrttotemmed artificial flowrirs. ORLEANS, Ont. (JR — Sam is a 9-year-old cock pheasant who Is the watehbird at Andre Cote’s farm. So far, Cote reports Sami has sent a cat. to the beyond' the right picture if you take time to analyze the needs and taste of the person to whom you’ll be giving the picture. * ★ "■* . / You’ll f As t e c h n o log! c a 1 improvements eliminated the dangers of infection pomanders moved from the street and into and done in two peacocks. Stray the gourmet cook on your 1 dogs don’t come around much, with a gift of framed still lifesff Cote says. |of fruit. The football enthusiast « - and weekend angler. willjl ! likewise be pleased with gifts of J * framed art that reflect their I hobbytime Interests. |l SELECTIVE .11 The hunt who has preserved. Cloves Cover Fruit Surface If the children still want to make a gift for grandmother, a favorite aunt, or their teacher, show the past by collecting antiques1! them how to make a fruit will be more pleased with reproduction of a Rembrandt in a traditional frame than with a| picture that would be at odds j with her decor, you’ll find. | The young man who tinkers! with old bars will take delight | in hanging a pair of framed antique automobile prints overjt J*-* JL after the hniidavs and ! “4 W some orris root. pomander. Oranges are generally | used, but lemons, grapefruit or even apples might be used. Cover the entire surface of the fruit with whole cloves, pressing them into the skin. |j to the drug store |j President Nixon meets with Nancy Hanks,-chairman %oj the National Endowment for the Arts, part of the NationalFoundationon the Arts and Humanities. The President has asked Congress to nearly double support for programs in the arts and humanities and seeks a three-year extension for the foundation._ his desk after the holidays, and you can be sure that the ex-! pectant mother will appreciate-a picture for the nursery. -! j- ★ * * i In every case, the Picture and j Frame I n st 1 tu t e determine for yourself what!! frajped art will be most appreciated and then move aheadjj with confidence. Roll the finished pomander in the powder. Tie a ribbon around the fruit, leavidg a long end by which to hang it. Eventually the flesh of the fruit will dry com-. pletely, but the fragrance remains for ah appreciable length of time. SALE KoretOf California 1 s OFF Fall and Winter Cordinate Sportswear Skirts, Slacks, Sweaters, aid and Sisoi ALL SALES FINAL Free Gift B oxes WE WILL BE OPEN EVERY NITE TIL CHRISTMAS Vt* Your Mich. Bnnkurd ; 16 N. Saginaw Phone: 332-6921 Why wait for 1970? UNIVER5AL.GENEVE UNISONIC is here now! Fiaturing the electronically powarad tuning fork i *7 for incredible accuracy! ' By 1970 we hope to hive landed the first men on the moon, He will be equipped with a Diapason (tuning fork) timepiece in a pressurized capsule... a principle identical, to that found in this unique Unisonic watch. You can. be two years ahead of him because Universal Geneve offeii you the Swiss made Unisonic now! From $325. in 18 Kt solid gold./ Other Universal Geneva watches ■ from Sft.1 \ Charge o Layaway • Michigan Bankard JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PQhTlAC Comar of Huron and Saginaw Stroot FE 2-0294 j» will take care 1 gift list. You ere assured ./...only lho fineou freshest flow-ers delivered on the day or y ourrecfii*itr^“"^-— FE 3-7165 POINSETTIAS We Grow Our Own Send flowers... so rich in the traditional beauty of Christmas ... so appreciated .. - so easy to send... anywhere in the world. Remember friends, associates and valued business customers with Flowers at Christmas! ^$7® $1000 112501 Also AvailableinLarger Sigeg ~ HOLLY BASKET What could be more Christ-masy than a cheerful holly basket? This decorative basket is brimming with exquisite fresh holly clusters of bright red berries and topped with a jumbo yule candle. Red velvet trim. •Tso.-a.eiO00 THE. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER ^16, 1969* THE LOOK Shoes Wedge Way , y 1 . \ By PATRICIA McCtiRMACK .In conjunction wUh the Ameri-I The ^hardware on men's shoes NEW YORK (UPI) — What can Designer Showings, th&e is* changing to softwear. There ever one-does tot feet’s sake,'were wedgies, too. [were leather ornaments and h&rty tip and do a lot of — The really clunky monster |leather covered buckles; tra-between now and spring. shoe doesn’t seem slated to punto and scroll work, puffed On the double.please, or your [survive 'til spring. The spring'seams, metal worked in new tootsies don’t meet beauty shoes have cleaner, lighterjand lighter ways, standards you. Set for the rqpt! lines. However, the thickened of your anatomy. . I heel stays—getting e ven trick- The reason: Spring shoes er, moving forward to hare more of the,footthan’sjarch a shorten* been the case for some seasons. | / The platform The nearly nude foot, will show i to the Institute, are Itself most through straps or authorities predict that “taller Even more of the foot will show when you climb into clogs —some of which are held on by Comforter Zips Into Bag When is a warm qUilted comforter something else instead? When an inconspicuous zipper turns it into a soft sleeping bag. Takes no storage space because it stays on the bed, but is always handy for pajama party. ★ * ★ After the party, it where it belongs, Side trip through machine to make it fresh. -The comforter-sleeping" comes with matching pillow dtlffle-tote in a choice of colors and prints, from a granny patchwork to a mod traffic sign display. ^ iangatr^nse'T^y number vffsrans""9re ‘in’ tftrtrom "By one shoe for spring. ordering up the platform of- a desired thickness, a woman can add inches to her height. For men, sandals also m I „ i ( J -as they do for children and to predictable rounds is due for Maybe ,^°r< women' a surprise. Some designers are should be—climb onto. A lot of UCES oux jexperimenting with subtly.. 8re| One” thing the shoe people sloped ovals and with tapered, ? [know is that-the shoelace seems ! slightly angular shapes." . WEDGIES TOO to be on the way out More and J^they keep it up, that most At the American Footwear i more men’s-shoes have buckles uncomfortable shoe, invention of Institute preview of spring or snaps-or are simple slip-ons. all time, the needle-nosed toe, shoes, an event held recentlyjThe same for boys’ shoes. 'might come back. Womm't Waar Dally Skated It’s a Platform! It’s a Sandal! It’s every-thing Wedge! La Piuma, New York, covers all fashion bases in its' interpretation of a resort-spring-summer wedge. In two-color or two-tone . kidskih combinations, the two-inch wedge is-set oh a half-inch platform, topped by a, newsy open-toed ankle-strap silhouette. , s Coffee Machine Symbol of Christ? WOODHAM FERRERS England I* — The Rev. John Stone wants a coffee vending machine in the chancel of his church. . He said it would be “symbolic of Christ feeding the 5,000“ with a fish and a loaf, and besides, “There is nowhere around here you can get a hot drink on Sunday.” The met took f6r d rainy day (left). Patent leather rises above the puddles on a rubber sole and high chunk of heel, by Sandler, approx, $19. Center: this all -goes to show the heel in the prettiest possible way by American Girl, approx. $16. Right: Puffed Patent upped on a cork platform — by Golo, approx. $20. An important step for the well-dressed man — a wardrobe.of footwear. Left to right: From Bostonian, an over-the-ankle town boot in grained leather, approx. $30. For the man in the executive suite, a sleek shoe from Scholl’s Copeg line, , approx. $30. For his lighter mo- ments, the Goof er by Bata, with platform and rubber sole, approx. $7. Top: For evening antics, an urbane slipon in soft, lightly grained black leather with a wrapped, buckled strap, approx. $15,t by Thom McAh. An American Footwear Institute Selection. FAST SERVICE f.i I We Make ifry-mi •'■■mii.'ih '■ ELECTRONIC STENCILS WHILE YOU WAIT ' Mimeographing ■ Duplicating Laminating service SALES CENTER OF PONTIAC Couple in Love Must Plan Realistically Men's jewelry Getting Bigger With regular-sized tie-tacs and tie bars getting “lost” in all1 fabric and color of the new wide ties, the current trend is to large and bolder tacs and bars1 plus a revival^ of stick pinS.i The latter go extremely Well with the elegant look of todays clothes, reports the Men's Fashion Association ... ★ * For cruise and Southern resortWear this, year, sport shirts are featuring luxury fabrics like velvet, satin, taffeta, brocade and moire . . . Prints are the coming important dress and business shirt “look” with patterns ranging from block print types through I geometries to splashy florals. The John Femald Company Presents George Bernard Shaw’s PYGMALION TONIGHT AT 8:15 P.M. TICKETS: HodtonV .Mr.dow Brook Thr.tr. Box Offlw or nil 377-3700,962-0573. Detroit In.iitutr of Aru Box Offirr Oakland University I F Deliver: |f| Baby Beds;Hospital Beds. /; Walkers — Commodes -Wheel Chairs — Adults & Child's BEER TAPPERS & BARS! * *PoufawL' Gluwu , 140 OAKLAND AVE. Just fierth of Wide Track Drive 334-4044 - If Busy - 334-398? To Remind You We' will be open on - Wednesdays Please plan on visiting us on t additional shopping day. Last Minute Gift Items at Wiggs Will Give Long Lasting Pleasure . • fm h ft A-1 Swedish angel chimes for decorations, 1.95 and 7.95 B. Oval casseroles with dnek head cover in blue, avocado or yellow with white. Oven proof china. 3 pint. . . 5.95, 5 pint «... 10.95. i g pint 12.95.. - -\ . a\ 1 k - . , ■ - HE. Chafing dish in copper with black wrought iiva legs and sterno jeat unit. Wooden knob and handle. Ideal for holiday entertaining. Reg . . .18.95 ... $ale .. :i6.50. D. Leaded crystal salad bowl imported front England. Silver-plate rim and servers... .10.00. ' PONTIAC J 24 West Huron, FE 4-12S4 in Downtown Pontiac China, Crrwtal, Kiftwar. A Ethan Allen Furnilurt. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969 British Two-Faced on —By Paul Grtngh A snrtcKV problem^Thope rr^ BUT I HAVE A PLAN J WORKS! AAV SELVES WILL GIVES ^ ^-L tHE HELP >ou nbep/ >< HOW WYN SOCfC SAVED CHRISTMAS £o THAT'S IT,SANTA, HEfe GOlNS-TO LET THE HIMBUES ^ LOOSE TOMORROW, THpVU- EAT p EVERY CHRISTMAS TREE IN' / < THE WORLD IP WE DONT STOP] I THEM/ xA1 split Ministry of Ddenre , admitted ■ i .a a.___ • -4ha mioon^a LONDON, W> — Thlli is the "No problem," said a man at explanation lor country where there is a dog for the ftSPCA. "It happens from personality, every 10 humans, where a time to time, and we’re glad to - ' i goldfinch nest in a London tike care of teem." * Almost every square is a shrine, a OTHER SIDE outcry and pel nightingale’* chirping a . v .... Parliament aga symphony, where furry laved .. imPre8sl1on 11,81 such as fox hun ones are remembered in wills, I®* f vln.® .a|fox hunting the condition of Hger Stadium.' “Those were the worst playing conditions I’ve ever Been. I couldn’t find a blade of grass anywhere on that field. Do the lions expect their punters to get any distance on their kicks with thdt kind of footing. He even fell down once.” • “Pm not taking it away from the Lions, they just whipped us good,” said StudstiU, “they came to play but we stUl have the big one ahead.” “This wasn't a Ram effort, the kind we’ve had most of the season,” added Sweetan, “but they (the Lions) have a good young * team coming up.” ONE NEVER KNOWS Asked if he’d like to odme back and. do the Lions’ punting, StudstiU laughed and said, “let'i wait until. After the season, one never knows what might happen.” ■ StudstiU and Clancy Williams, who had adjoining lockers in Hger Stadium, did commend the Lions for their play Sunday. “This' team (the Lions) was tougher than the Vikings. How the heck did they ever lose four games,” William* asked? “If they were healthy they wouldn’t'have lost them,” Stud-still quickly noted, saw**that Thanksgiving Day game On TV, they were hurt more by those field conditions.” The Lions have now played three straight games, including one at Baltimore in horrible weather and field conditions. . “I hear they are talking about building a domed stadium up near USC Gridders. Hold Scrimmage in Third Drill LOS ANGELES University of Southern California football squad went through a 30-minute offensive scrimmage Monday, its third day of practice in preparation for its New Year’s Day Rose Bowl dash with Michigan. Pontiac OpenKeglers Await 'Mon SWEETAN * STUDSHLL Pontiac*” said Sweetan, “what are the Lions waiting for. Do they enjoy playing in crappy conditions like this?” ABOUT THE STADIUM Speaking of the stadium, Lions’ coach Joe Schmidt, without knowing or making reference to the criticism of Sweetan or StudstiU about the playing conditions, com-. mented to this writer, “We wouldn’t have to -put up with this (the terrible field conditions) it you’d- get that stadium built up there.”' ★ I ★ * Well Joe, when the Lions play in the 1973 NFL championship game*on the always-green artificial turf of a protective dofoe, we expect it will be on the site at 1-75 and M59. Our crystal ball says that on or about Jan. 20, 1970, let’s say around 1:00 p.m. we will celebrate our birthday along with the “Magna Doma Carta” or the “great dome charter” between the Lions and the city stadium author-; tty-, ' . How’s that for a bit of prophecy! Pontiac Pro** Photo EARNS GRID HONOR-Former Waterford Kettering football standout Ken McLean has been'na’ftied to the first team of the National Junior Gollege Association All-American. The 6-2, 210* - pound McLean landed a linebacker, spot on the All-Star team for his play at Grand Rapids Junior College. % A former All-Oakland County selection, McLean is a sophomore at Grand Rapids. Bowlers, are anxiougly awaiting (he squads which will earn thhm the big money in the 13th annual Pontiac Open Bowling Championship. . While scores and averages are being chhcked and squads are being made up for the,, tournament finals Sunday af-1 temoon at Airway Lanes, the special Actual’s . Invitational feature- of the tournament is also pending with squads expected to be announced Thursday. * * ★ This portion of the tournament will be held Sunday morning at 300 Bowl with an enlarged purse for some 180 who will participate. Presently, the cutoff for invitations to the Actual’s, will include bowlers who entered the tournament with an average ,of 1$4 or higher or who bowled an actual seriesi of 617 of higher in the qualifying. Bpwlers invited to the Actual’s portion of the tournament will pay $5, at registration to cover bowling, scoring and the added"prize list. TOR AWARD !« | Hie tournament fund will cover the dlL ference in the purse up to 3250 and the Actual’s bowlers will compete this year for top 40 prizes, starting with $250 and going'down to $25. This prestige portion of the tournament ^pits the. areas outstanding high, average bowlers, and trophies will also gtf to the top two places. * * * Defending champion of the Actual’s is Joe Prey. Squads for the overall championship portion of the tournament will be announced Friday. - - Shirley Pointer of Firebird Lanes is supervising the finals’ squads which are expected to roll at Airway at 1:00, 2:30 and 4:00 p.m. With 160-plus bowlers ex- ’ pected to take the lanes. 1 Thff ciutoff ror the championship round is unoff iciallylisted as 617. ■■ e ★ ♦ 11 ^ The top five places in the championship are guaranteed starting at $1,000 and following with $600, $406, $300 and $200. , Every bowler entering the finals is assured of at least $10. , ^HE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969 No Expansion in State Racing Dates for Sulkies Stay Essentially Same LANSING * The Bobcats, who previously knocked off Northwestern, Purdue and Ohio State, used tie scoring punch provided by their backcourt duo . of Ken Kowall and John Canine to overcome a 4945 halftime deficit. The Hoosiers had built up their first half advantage thanks to Jim Harris’ 16 points and 15 more tossed in by Joe Cooke. Kowall canned 21 points, and Canine chipped in with 18 for tie Bobcats who also received 17 points from Greg McDivitt and 10 from Craig Love. THREE-POINTER Kowall’s three point play with 90 . seconds remaining wrapped up Ohio University’s win and offset tie combined 49 point effort turned in by Cooke and Harris. Cooke led all socrers with 25. Fourth-ranked South Carolina upped its record to &-1 with an easy 101-68 conquest of outmanned Maryland as John Roche and Tom Owens teamed up for 58 points. ★ ★ * Roche canned nine field goals and all nine of his free throws for 27 points while the 6-foot-lO Owens was unstop-•om in close and hit for a game-A 12-1 spurt early in tie contest gave South Carolina tie lead for good and coach Frank McGuire’s team just, piled it on from there as McGuire kept his starters in until only two and a half minutes were left to play. WUl*Hetzel led Maryland with 18 points. The night’s biggest upset came at South Bend, Ind., where Kansas knocked off seventh-ranked Notre Dame, 75-63, and handed tie Irish their firist loss after ' five victories. Dave Robisbh scored 28 points and pulled down 13 rebounds to pace tie Jayhawks to their fourth win in five outings. Kansas hit on 50 per cent of its field goal attempts while Notre Dame came up with a cold hand, connecting oh only 28 per cent. Austin Carr’s 25 points led tie, Irish who were without the services of regular center John Pleick who was sidelined with a sprained ankle. REMAIN UNBEATEN Houston had little difficulty remaining unbeaten. Ollie Taylor’s 29 points helped Houston knock off Loyola of California, 116-91. ____’ Carter, tie usually soft-spoken Mormon from Brigham Young, sounded off after being lifted at halftime of Sunday’s game with tie Green Bay Packers and replaced by rookie quarterback Bobby Douglass. ★ The Bears lost their 12ti Rational Football League game in 13 starts as the Packers scored all their points in the third quarter for a 21-3 victory. The Detroit Lions will invade the grumbling Bears’ den Sunday for the season finale. « it .★ • ★ Carter fumed that Coach* Jim Dooley “didn’t have tie pts” to tell him why he was taken out, called Dooley a liar and demanded to be traded; HE VOLUNTEERS “They’ve been threatening to trade away a bunch of players and I’m making it .eaiy for thfem — I’m volunteering,” v snapped Carter,'who is pi his sophomore year with the Bears. ’ “I told Virgil," said Halas, “that when he mentions' he wants to bd'traded or ’* play out his option, or his troubles 'with Dooley, that’s one thing. But when he says he wants to pldy out his option and hopes that tie . chicken management Won’t.stand in his way, that’s something . else. I told him, ’Now you are in my / bailiwick and you are being fined $1,000’ for conduct detrimental to tie ball club/1 St. Bonaventure Rips Titan OLEAN, N.Y. (R - Big Bob Lanier pumped in 29 points — 20 in tie first half —> Monday night as St. Bonaventure gained its third basketball victory of the season by crushing the University qf Detroit, 97-68. The 6-foot-llMi center was chased to tie bench for six minutes by foul trouble in tie second half but returned in time to. help tie Bonnies put the finishing touches on tie triumph. Bonaventure broke through the Htans’ zone early in the going and moved to a 54-34 lead at halftime, aided by some fancy outside shooting' by Billy 'Kalbaugh, Mike Kull and Dale Tapas. . . % # ★ ' , Frank Russell had 19 points and A1 Peake 16 to pace Detroit in its fourth loss in five games this season , DETROIT ' V ST. BONAVTNTUR Moore 4 2-4 10 Gary 2 1-2 5 Peeke 6 4-4 16 Gantt . 4 « W , Funnell 1 041 2 Lanier 13 3*3 21 Jackson 1 2-2 4 Klhjh 7 W If Russell 0 3-4 10 Hofmn 6 1-3 13 DMilve 4 04) 12 Kull * H 1] Klassen 1 1-2 „j Tepae 5 M 4 Owens 1 0-0 2 Thomas 0 0-2 0 Wmftkt 0 3-4 3 otals It 1M4 44. Totals G1HI17 Detroit 3} 34-41 tt. Bonaventure 34 43—17 Fouled out—None. Total fouls—Detroit 14, Attendance—3)32*. ■ Mix Back With Pistons DETROIT (UPI) - Steve Mix, former University' of Toledo scoring and’ rebounding star, makes his professional debut with the Detroit Pistons against Baltimore Friday. Mis, who averaged 9;I points a game in eight exhibition games prior to Ilia call into service, wifi utilize his Christmas furlough to play with Detroit. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1269 Hie season’^ a bit young, but a few area basketball coaches figure it’s never too early to sing the praises of some of their talent. •1 • . ’ 1 Always an optimist, Coach John Hannett of Detroit Country Day likes the chances of this year's squad, and he’s particularly high on junior Mike Page. Hannett tosses about words like “great; tremendous, excellent” and he’s seldom inclined to overplay an underclassman. “Keep an eye on this guy,” says Hannett. Page is 6-1, and he’s a can-do-every-thing on the Yellow Jackets squad. He’s .averaging nearly 30 points a game and he is‘one of the major reasons Country Day (.3-0) is;unbeaten.' = „ r -W. e A "........ PAGE “We’d like to get some mention for Marvin Gross,” says Walled Lake Western coach George Evans. TOP REBOUNDER Orr Hold Point Lead in NHL Scoring NEW YORK (AP) r Bobby Orr, the Boston JBruhis’ brilliant defenseman, and Phil Goyette, the St. Louis Bjkies’ veteran center, continue to run 1-2 in National Hockey League scoring, according to league statistics released Monday. Orr remains on top with 41 points on eight goals and a league-leading 33 assists while Goyette is two points back with 14 goals and 25 assists. Jacque Lemaire of Montreal, Red Berenson of St. Louis! and Frank Mahovlich of “Detroit, pace the goal scorers with 15 each while Roger Crozier of the Red Wings tops the goaltenders with a goals-against average of 2.00 per game. . The scoring la*ders: McLain'Guilty' Over Vietnam Tiger Pitcher Home From Asian’Visit DETROIT (AP) - Denny McLain says ^bis juSt completed two-week trip to Vietnam was just long enough to give him a guilty conscience for being so well off. * “You. know, I had. a few qualms over the trip about how those guys out there fighting would feel about a young guy who’s had it pretty good," said the righthanded Detroit Tiger pitcher who has won 55 baseball games In -the last two seasons tar the American League club. 4. Berenson, $t.O. 7. McDonald, St.L. 8. Lemaire, Mtl. t. St. Mantilla, St. 10.. Hedfield. NY .. Stanfield, Bos. . to Lead NBA Scoring Race NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry West, Los Angeles’ trigger man, continues to zero in on the National Basketball Association scoring title, but might cast a wary glance over his shoulder at sharp-shooting and fast-closing Oscar Robertson. “Not being in a league, he’s likely not to get recognition,” .says Evans of the 6-foot forward, who is the team’s top rebounder despite the lack of .bright. ★ ★' ★ Gross, one of the top players at Walled Lake Central last year, wound up at Western when that school opened this past fall. Coach John Oswald at Walled Lake Central was obviously in some pain when Gross departed. Oswald still refers to Gross as “ours.” !? * Indications are that a bumper crop of basketball standouts jls in the making locally. ~ | Among them — and this is not all — are Campy Rnsspll, the 4-6 junior at Pontiac Central, 6-4 Sam Brady at Pontiac Catholic land 6-0 Charlie Mondrfef of Pontiac Northern, both seniors. ;f Moncrief has a brother — Lonnie — also on the PNH varsity, -while Russell and Brady have brothers on the junior varsity jsquads. * ★ ★ •;. Mel Larsen has yielded the. couching reins at Pdntiafc Cath- While West led the NBA jn olic to one of his former players — Jim Conlen — but Larsen, scoring with a 30.0 average, the now principal at the school, stays close by. I "Big 0" of Cincinnati shot the Conlen, 25, a graduate of Central Michigan University, eyes out of the basket last week played for Larsen when he was coach at Mount Clemens St.1 to leap from seventh to third not much of a pool player, par-Mary. ^ place, league figures diaelosedticularly with only one contact. ; today. r a The ball can be hanging right on TRAVEL TIME- - Guard Steve Warman and his Clark-ston teammates are bn the road tonight for a game at Hamtramck. The Wolves will be seeking their first win. They have lost three. “AH I can say is that they are great,” he said. “I’m 25 and those kids piloting those helicopters are aU 19 and 20 and what a job they’re doing. They’re magnificent.” McLain, who’s undisclosed salary is thought to be- in the vicinity of 675,000 a year, beads his own jet plane charter serv- West Continues | “Everywhere I went there| were so many helicopters. The l^we-re spending Isdum-L HuS^erS NINE DAYS The colorful Tiger said he spent nine of his 14 days in the field with American Gls, but that the only thing that happened tojblim was that he lost dne contact lens'. * -“Thera were some incoming rounds one morning and 1 got sort of confused and lost one of my contacts down a drain,” he said. “I really noticed it that night when i stayed up until about 2 am. with some'heHcop-ter pilots shooting pool. No, I’m Adolph Rupp Happy to Be No. I -Again By the Associated Press Say, Adolph Rupp, bow does it feel to be No. 1 again? “It sure is,nice to be on top— It’s "gratifying after aH those years of frustration during the Lew Alcindor era,” says Rupp, ultra-successful coach of Ken-tacky's basketball team. Hie Wildcats, voted into the top spot Monday for the second straight week by the Associated Press’ nationwide ' panel of sports casters and sports writers, are reriving dreams of glo- Spring Arbor Loses as Host ry for tiie winningest basketbaU jSSSj ' coach. | 'ye never seen a bunch of f boys like ’em,’’ Rupp said. “After .a tough practice session Monday, I dismissed them and they kept'running around the gymnasium because they didn’t feel liim they had enough practice. 'And that’s the reason we’re No. 1 in the nation.” Kentucky coUected 616 .points, including 22 first place votes, to reclaim tile top spot over UCLA. The Bruins, who dominated; thej poUs with Aldndor showing the; way tiie past three years, had 576 prints and seven first place ballots. » New Mexico State remained No. 3 with 423 points and Davidson stayed No. 4 with 385, but most Of the remaining teams' did the Rankings Shuffle. J. New Mexico St. (!) .....M. , Press NMU to 92-68 Loss 'LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Leading only 32-29 at halftime, Nebraska threw in the first five points in the second half and used a stiff full court press to scoot past Northern Michigan, 92-68, Monday night. SPRING ARBOR (AP)—Mark Todd scared 40 prints and Gerald Byrd 39 in pacing Urbana of Ohio to a 122-113 basketbaU win over Spring Arbor Monday night in the first round of the ^- -................. u Spring Arbor Kiwanis Touma- ji- ;■ m In other games, Hillsdale 11 Lffifian* state ".V.'.V.V.V.V.^ blasted Mercy, 103-53; Tri-Stato]If. 44 of Indiaina outpointed Mount|{|; tt Vernon of Ohio, 101-77, and ,»• *«*!"»*" -.............- -• ** Calvary of Kentucky edged Jud-j ■■■■■■■| son of Illinois, 105-104. ■ | ■ Among the highlights for the; ■ vKBi winners, Hillsdale’s John Kirk 23, Calvary’s Charles Minks 33 and Tri-State’s John' i Grill 21. In consolation games today, Judson plays Mercy and Spring Arbor meets Mount Vernon. In the , winners bracket, Hillsdale plays Calvary and Tri-State goes against Urbana. Northern Michigan led, only once, 15-14, in the nonconference “game." One. of the top awards of the Carthage College fbo(baUJe&m I Robertson’s performance of 44 ,points at Detroit and" 37 at Phoe-. nix boosted his average to 26.5, all-conference guard from went to Keith Deaton of Pontiac this Deaton, a freshman at Carthage, shared the James Barnhill Trophy with Gary Petersen, Racine, Wis. A graduate of Pontiac Northern, Deaton is son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Deaton, 70 W. Princeton. His brother, Craig, is first-string quarterback on the Carthage eleven. Two local sharpshooters'are entering , their fourth year with Albion’s basketbaU team. ON FIRST TEAM Rick Ziem, a 1966 graduate of Waterford Township, and Mike /Wilson, a 1966 product ; of Farmington High, j figure to be among the starting five for the ’ Britons this season. behind the 26.8 average^ by Philadelphia’s BUly Cunningham. ' Th. leering leaders; O MfTm. Avg. . WMt, LA ..... 28 299 243 841 30.0 !. cungrm, Phil ... ft 111 209 131 26.1 k Robrtsn, Cln ..... » M W 122 26.5 k Mullins, Wilson is within easy reach of the AI- ZIEM the Up of tl miss it.” , SF .......48 Si 115 737 24.5 SD ........ 30 «3 135 781 26.0 30 284 110 752 25.0 32 324 172 M0 25.6 2* 208 IV M 25.8 Grew, #hil .... 31 205 M2 732 23.6 ----------- 21 230-172 650 23.2 Iclndor* W Heavy Cage Action in Waterford loop In the heaviest recreation night ever in Waterford rec. basketball' play, eight games were played in three divisions and Tom Cook of Glenn’s Auto led aU scores with 34 points in leading his team to a 67-55 triumph over Richardsons. 'M' Diving Coach Gains Honor at AAU ANN ARBOR (AP) -r The Amateur Athletic Union has named Dick KimbaU of the University of Michigan as the 1969 Diving Coach of. the Year. The award was, announced by the American Swimming Coaches Association. KimbaU’s divers turned on out standing performances during the two AAU diving championships this year, with Dick Rydze winning both the indoor and outr door platform titles and Micki King capturing the three - meter and platform championships. The 34 - year - old former All-American diver from U -serves on the new U.S. Olympic N*br»*ka, ■ , 31 Wi Fouled out—Northern Michigan, Duer-Ing. Nebraska, Jura. Total fouls—Northern Michigan'18, Nebraska 23. Att*ndanc*-5,614. WILSON .. - . , bion school career scoring record of 1,215 points set in 1949-53. Heading into this campaign, the 5-11 Wilson has netted 1,122 markers. Ziem is the Britons’ outside threat and, Uke Wilson,, a former All-Oakland County selection. Other Oakland County products on the Albion squad arej Ed Wasik, Jr., had 33 for Dave RobiUard of Bloomfield HUls Andover, Tim Baughman of, Midwest Tool’s win over AUen'Diving Committee. Detroit Country Day and Jay Brown of Royal Oak Kimball. | & Murphy and Harold Fugate As expected, Central Michigan coaches were high on Brace [bucketed 29 for Sunnyvale’s win Carlson, a product of Waterford who was the Outstanding Foot- over cbarlie Brown’s. baU Player la Oakland County a year ago. ------ ■ ★ ---it ---.----:----—..——..... ; - At CMU this fall, Carlson played linebacker and offensive center. “Carlson is the type of ball player who just doesn’t come along very often,” says freshman coach Irv Sigler. “He’s a ‘great one and should be a starter cm the varsity next fall.” CLASS ■ AMERICAN Midwest Tool, 73, -Align A Murphy 41 Spehcw Floor* 62, AMKC 4? CLASS C GREEN DIVISION ' NEW YORK (AP) — Rookie Spencer Haywood of Denver held onto his scoring and rebounding leads in the weekly American Basketball League IKstics released Monday, but Miami’s Don Freeman did the big point-making last week. | West Bloomfield has lost the services of Randy BeVier for j DETROIT (AP) — Wayne! Freeman jumped from12th to awhile. He injured a knee in a game against Clarkston.-Coaches county Circuit Judge Horace seventh in scoring with a 23.8 - Last week, Clarkston was reported to have defeated Avon-| Sunnyv*i«s», ch*rii* Brown'* u Hale, 544), in wrestling. An Avondale mother called to say it. "T • - . „ ■ wasn’t so. She was right' Clarkston defeated Bloomfield HiUs Andover. That takes us and coach Tom Wheatley off the hook, j Eligibility Hearing Haywood Leading ABA Fointmakers Mlchjg.n^ .Nebraska ; o w t 2 oJ 4. Mailer j i-a -s 0 0-0 0 Stwart 10 3-4 23 3 tl jmlw7 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 Caubl* i S3 | 2 4-4 S Brook* 4 9 m 3 4-4 30 3 2-2 8 1 Ptr»n 24 2841 68 Total* Mirhiean 1 0-0 2 37 18-25 92 19 M—88 3RENT, SELL, TRADE...USE ^PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! For temporary Shipping and warehouse help call MANP0WER 1338 Wide Track Drive 332-8386. . figure he’U be out at least a month. 8ASKET8AU SCORES Monday'* Cellag* B*»kotb»ll RMUlt* By Th* Associated Pro** But - • St. Bonavontur* 27, Detroit 61 > MOuquosno. 17, West. Kentucky 65 St. John*. N.Y. 7t< Georgetown, O.C. 64 rpi 68, Brooklyn Poly 62 Paco 88, Drew 62 C.W. Post 77, Baldwin Wallace 7S CCNY 51, Ye*hlv* 46 ’ • < . . Queen* 112. N.Y. Morltlrt* 7} So. Carolina 101, Maryland Duka 80, Ea*t Carolina 65 Jackson St. 08, Tu^egeo li Auburn 04/ Miss. S Kentucky 87, Morahaad 70 wood, Ind. 73, Berry 71 ABM 70, Soutfiarn 78 Gilmore has scheduled a hearing for Thursday to decide whether nor not the Michigan High School Athletic Association should rule immediately on the eligibility of eight high school basketball players. point a game average after scoring 118 points hi three games, including games of 45 and 43, the highest totals in the league this season. Haywood leads with 819 points and a 27.3 average and 590 r& bounds, a. 19.7 a game average. When In Doubt See Hanoute Nothing bring* out th* malfunction* ill o cor lik**ub-*ofo tomporatura*. Dent woi» to haw* your Car thoroughly wirtor-ixod and sofoty checked. Skilled car car* I* o “Spoctelty" ot Metro Matt, Pontiac'* No. 1 Auto Sofoty Confer.. • Make An AppointmontfddayP' 1 ; HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD 6.00x18 - 6.50x13 0.50x16 - 6.10x18 1.00x14 - 0.00x14 0.00x14 21*22^ Plu* tax and retreadabla eating TUBE or TUBELESS WHITEWALLS 61 EXTRA New Wheels 50% Off! SNOW TIRE STUDDIXG AVAILABLE Kansas 7S, Notr* Dam* 63 Ohio U. 89, Indiana 83 Kantas $t. tl, Vanderbilt 78 Nebraska 92, Nor. Michigan Oklaroma 7), Miami, Ohio Si Murray 72, Bradley 68 Oklahoma St. “ i ' Old, Dominion Ea*t*UMlchl'gan'lW?,John F. Kennedy 62 both on the LOS Angeles Dodg- Dodgers Turn Dragons Rec Gymnasts LQS ANGELES (UPI)-Gut-| r M fielder Jim Barbieri and ini', xaviar, oiiio 7* fielder - outfielder John Miller, ers’ Spokane farm club roster last season, have signed two-year contracts to play with the Chunichi Dragons in Japan next season. Suvat'es, L.k.Sufcr.or St. n Houston 116, Lo* Angel** Loyola 91 Texas Tech 65, Arizona 10 ' . Stephan F. Austin 89,; S»m Hou*. St. 75 Denver 44, (J Coll, of Santt Puget Sound Demonstrations, in gymnastics sponsored by the Waterford Recreation Dept., will be held at Crary Junior High, 501 N. Cass Lake Road, Thursday at 7:30 p.m; The West Bloomfield gymnastic club Will participate in the program. Spring Arbor Klwtnlt To7rn«y Hlllsld* 103. Mercy 53 Are. Your Hair Cuts Just Hair Cuts? .Try Siyle Cuts Kingoley Inn Barber Shop Appointmont* ovoiloblo - Phone 644-1400, Ent. 185 Serving You: JOHN BULIGA ’.. j :■, ',*! ' , : ” : SNOWMOBILE INSURANCE: ~ OUR SNOWMOBILE POLICY GIVES YOU J ' Complete Snowmobile Coverage ■ At A Rate of $3.00 Per $100.00 Coverage; ■ Another Service of N. ff. MCHOLIE AGENCY, INC. For Complete Carefree Protection 01 UNIVERSITY DR. FE 3-1058 AND ASK FOR CLYDE ELLIOTT Clydw Elliott, who has boon soiling Gonoral Motors cars for ovor 18 years, has rejoined the sales staff of At Hanouto, Inc., where ho had formerly boon a, member of That sales force for mere than 14 years. Clyde has consistently been a member of every 6M Sales Achjevempnt Club. And whether you're thinking a new car or a used one, Clyde has the know-how and oxporionce to put you in tho host buy at the very , best price for you. ' AI HAHOUTE’S CHEVROLET BUICK-OPEL, INC. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion 693-8344 RETREAD TIRES IgM Grade 1 Premium Custom COMPARE OUR „„„ PRICES FIRSTI FROM MKTALS No. I Copper . ....; • to. 50e No. 2 Copper........ to. 45* Brass...______...... ib. 25* Radiators........... ib. 25* Aluminum ••••*.... u». 8C Batteries Steel - Cast - Junk Gars Save money oii used auto partr* Pontiac Scrap Co. SAM BELLAMY . Credit Manager .“You don't need cash to deal with Motor Mart. Wo can easily arrange a 'Pay As You Drive Plan' which enables you to make repairs naw tond take up to 12* months to pdy!" [ MOTOR MART J 123East Montcalm FE3-184B THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969 C—8 NEED CONVINCING—Whether they average 100 or 200, a lot of bowlers would like to take a sledge hammer to stubborn pins. John Williams, 4538 Motorway, Waterford Township, shows the correct approach to the mat* to*. Williams, however, felt the frustration mounting throughout an ir strike game at Airway because he knew a 300 was out of ' the question. In the first frame he left a 4-7-10 split on his first ball and finished with a 279. He is addressing the 4-7 portion of the split with the hammer. ■ Bowling News John Williams of the Pontiac tutor Tempest League at Jrway has a neW name for-tha' -7-10 split — “The 300 Stop-er." " Willjamsleft th irst frame of his he league 'the icked~up two thi hen . proceeded to throw 111 tralght strikes. Three, near-700 series ion in the Cooley this week 1 31 series of 600 more and 59 games over the marie. A1 Lucero rolled a 699 on of 243; 224 and 232 to the league. Ron Cotner a 697 and Dave Ebby put ether games of 233, 215 and for a 695 total. In the 300 Classic, Mike lores’ 664 topped the three-totals and his 244 was the RP ngle game in the loop. Sportsman’s Bar holds a razor-thin lead over Safety Auto the Cooley loop as afction. lears the halfway point in the split season. ALL SPARES Shirley Puckett carded an all-spare game for a 184 total in the Pontiac Housewives League at Westside Lanes. 300 BOWL St. •MMKt't High Gem#—Vlrglnlo Reader, 225. Series—Jen McDonald, SOI. First-Teem—Fltrpefrlch^Phormecy. High Garnet-Bob Thompson, 242; Ed jnes. »4; Jack Oyjrj>jHigh, *** Loyola Students Approve Club Gridiron Program : CHICAGO (AP) — Club foot-1whether they have ever played ball .is a growing campus trend or not, are expected to make up whichasks nothing of its cot-(the squad next fall which will lege administration!! but' a schedule other club,,freshmen ' essing. ........ land junior varsity teams in the Some 50 .schools, which have area. Nominal ad mins ion been forced to’ drop (varslty charges will,be, made, r! (f -ju intercollegiate football over the| Eastern colleges tills season years because of financial binds,drew as many as 8,000 fans for now had student-activated ctub | club games, at a $2-$3 ticket teams. Johnny Wilson Selected LA Kings P Pontiac Press Photo GO-KART CHAMP — William Truckey of> Lake Orion shows off the trophy he won as champion of the junior stock class in Ford Thunderbird Go-Kart Club’s jseason competition. The 13-year-old Lake Orion Junior High student amassed 8,800 points to win the title, out-distancing his nearest rival by more than 5,000. Truckey has been active in karting for four years. I__ __■ Floret. 244: A. aissii«?v«ss sar%%s!i^ __ High Berlei—Lois Ar *» ly. High Gomot — Chuck Shotwetl, ! Brian Marchowko, 110) Marlene I .bough, pa^t||e MoMrl mtor-Otflce I High Games — Richard Fuller, 356; I Joseph Sawyer, 225. High Series-Rich- They include such schools as Marquette. Fordham.’St. Louis, Detroit and Georgetown. Loyola of Chicago is tHe latest to join the club football ranks after dropping the sport in 1930". At Loyola, it Was a bloodless, democratic coup with students voting an overwhelming 3,632 to I 242t leaders In Pontiac Recreation Rich KrolT and Fred Watson. basketball play won their games last night. Perry edged Local 596 quintet, 59-58 while Conn’s whipped Hayes Jones Center, Conns had five double figure scorers led by Rich Travis’ 17 while MeJ DeWalt .led Perry with 16. NHL Standings At) pinned Mark *130^8ob’ Swartz (All pinned Jim 'l&rH^Gordon Warden (At) plnnad us^Daie Haven (AD pinned Torn Johnston (Al) pinner Brown (AD pinned Den Gur*n. 145—____ Stickles, 2: ISS-Larr, Kane, 2:08 165—Allen ^S-JIm^Mllllkln (Al) pinned I P*"**1*-“.- Hammond (Al) pinned Bill Goldsworthy and Ray Cullen scored a pair of goals'apiece for Minnesota while Mike Corrigan scored twice and Bill Flett tallied once for the Kings. The smallest " crowd of the season, 4,997 fans, watched the action. Wilson succeeded Hal Laycoe, who coached the Portland Buck-aroos to seven Western Hockey League titles in nine years. * * ★ Laycoe had turned down coaching offers from several NHL clubs before Kings owner Jack Kent Cooke talked him into taking over for Red Kelly, who had led Los ^Angeles in its first two years before moving this season to Pittsburgh. But the Kings managed to win only five of its first 24 games. ‘When teams have bad records, changes have to be made,”: understated Laycoe, who was| named the team’s director of player personnel. Wilson, 40, earned his “iron-man” title by playing 580 consecutive NHL games for Detroit, Chicago^ Toronto and New York in- the mid-1950s. CELLAR DWELLER The former forward inherits a club which made it into the Mjm_ twice but is now wallowing in the West Division cellar. . ■ Just before the game, the team announced., the hiring of former St. Louis player-coach Doug Harvey, five-year all-star and seVen-time winner of the James Norris Memorial Trophy as the league’s top defenseman, as Wilson’s assistant coach. Harvey, a 20-year NHL veteran, will be 45 Friday. " High Series—Merb * Fisher Body Office Semes — Bill Weaver, 23; Ju... , 223: Carl Genfleld, 222. High Serlee—Morely Kempt, 424; Carl AIRWAY LAN.. > 'w#rUfS' High Garnet — Bud Stott, 210; Doro-iy Pillar, 147. High Series—Jack Chrls- Pontiac Motor Tempest ...... Games — John Willjil.— Albert Probert, 224. ■ High Serlos-WII-llem Furlono,^. y Classic High Gemts — Ed Lovell, i -Cotner, 245. 249: Bob Garrett, Lucero, 243. High sorlee—Al ----------- Wi Ron C-otner, 405; Dove Ebby, -405: Dfek Boomer, 444: Bob eGtrolt, First-place Teem—Sbortsmen'S Bar. •sriogTS High Games — Bill Kane, 244; Don ..oblnson, 23S; Lee Doyan, 234. High Series—John Hutton, 451; Hal Findlay, J,m S.8HOWB‘ i I LANES. Jeta. ...... Game — Lorri Soavc, 202. Series—Naoma Johnston, 5f‘ SW Team—Tlno aMrlc Seniors. * Waterford Merchants ...... Gamas — John BltbtyMMpP Killian, 29. High Series—John Bllbey, — - Killian, 413. First-place Team | RACES TO TITLE — Larry Kuder, 16, of 6219 Waterfront* Waterford Township, won the Michigan Midget Racing Association championship at the Oakland .County Sportsmen’s Club oval track. He drove a half-midget in the competition. A student at Waterford Kettering, Rudef placed fourth in his class of the recent Turkey Gobler Invitational at Huntsville, Ala. John Cutean, 12, of Pontiac,-placed third in his class at Huntsville. AL Pennant Dominate Statistics Seri.,—Merger Team—Bushman Gear & Machine. WnTStpK LANES Pontiac Housewives mi..______ime — LolS Lohff, 202. t Series—Audrey .’umbrunnen, 502. SAVOY LANES MU A Hers High Gama — Don Stoughton, thjk A—■- Faty1. 544. I ABA Standings Oakland ............. 7 14 4 Los1 Angolask,... .... 5 I* 2 Monday's Results Minnesota 4^ Los^ Angale^s, 1 Dstrolt StJSt. Louis Wtdnasday's Gamei Montreal at Pittsburgh • Philadelphia at New York Chicago at Los Angeles Minnesota at Oakland Nadal, 3-0 New Orleans . Burlssoh.! Washington ,, . I Dallas ... sf. Haynes,, Los\Angeles BOSTON (AP) — Baltimore’s pennant winning Orioles dominated the American League team pitching statistics in 1969 while Detroit right-hander Denny McLain turned in his second straight outstanding individual performance. With Mike Cuellar; Jim Pal-j mer and Dave McNally leading the way, the Orioles had by far the lowest club earned run average at 2.83 according to the official “figures released today byi the league office. Northville Entries , Spencer S Robert: Splndletop Kim Way 3rd—4744. Maiden Pica; 1 Mila: Homebred Heckuvehoss Shlaway Byrd Mr. Rich Bold Nuggett HoBo's Elsie A Nimble Sis i Vickie Time 4th—WOO COftd. Trot; 1 Milo: Whirwind Worthy Beloit Spiteful * Top's B Church Leaguers Matching Points Don' ChiltqA and Bob Wilson matched baskets last night in Pontiac Church league play but Chilton’s Emmanuel B;a ptla, team scored liW"'tiaipl over Wilson’s Rochester First Baptist quintet. Each scored'31 points. * " PONTIAC CHURCH LEAGUE BASKETBALL Bloomfield Hlfsl Baptist ’’A" 53, Beth-rty Baptist 40 • ' Emmanuel Baptist "B" 47, Rochester First Baptist >60 Northeast Community 44, Norslda Bap- Nine Boll's Star I jHoBd's I------- HPfi______ ...C. G'. Dorothy's Dale Ocean wave Pride's Rusty Volcanic Goorgo Toss Lady -Sudden Knight Grand Jublloo 4ft>-41004, opt. Claiming Trot; l Mlloi Caleb's Daughter Pocket Rocket Phantom Colby Hava's Prince Prince Manuel Rlngo H. Joan R. Sudan's Special 7th—s»oo Cond, Paco; T Shellle Creed Vi ..n Wort Girl Carmen’s Battl.e Upland Llx Phillis Darls g Pact; 1 Mllet 145*r’pounds—D. Sutherland (A) pin 'T*155epounds-.Vogetl (A) def. Fritz, 5-2 , 145 pounds—Harlan (A) dot. Westlund, 4-4 175 pounds—Ramsey (A) pin Abort, Carolina at washlngto Wednesday’s Indiana at Miami s Pickwickian svi Spook Time 7 0th—*1000 Claim loul Baroness Thad Eyra Navarch Brown Rar 9 th—saoo Cond. Paco; 1 Milas Toepoo's Beau B 4 u Substitute HIFlite. Rusty Fitzgerald Miss Will Guaon't Roscoe Morrow Rl: loth—*700 Claiming Paco; 1 Mi Tftlla. Mavournoon , Peggie's SI Dick Bosman of Washington, who posted a 14-5 record, won the earned run title with 1 249 i average. Palmer and Cuellar 2-3, however, with marks! of! 2,34 and 2.38 respectively,! while McNally was 15th at 3.21,1 making Baltimore' the only! team with three pitchers listed in the Top 15. , * j Cuellar (23) and McNally (20) were among the league’s six 20-game wiinners, while Palmer’s 16-4 record gave him an .800 won-lost, percentage,. second among regular starters only to the .857 mark posted by Boston rookie Mike Nagy via a 12-2 record.^____ Palmer also pitched the AL’s only no-hit. game of the season, defeating Oakland 8-0 at Baltimore on Aug. 13. McLain followed up his 31-6 record of 1968 with another year good,, enough to eai^. hint,, ft. tie wrthHctrettor^or the Cy-ifoung Award which he had won by himself in a runaway a year ago. * The Detroit right-hander posted a 24-9 record and was the (league leader in victories, starts (41), innings pitched (325) and 1 shutouts (9). " Z SKI-D00 It’s CRUtSEOUT Auburn, Hills 15, HlghWIM Hlahland Park 09, AAonrof M, Schoolcraft, 71 CENTRAL DIVISION LMjiuoOvtr-Ajl 63 E. Walton - Pontiac FE 8-4402 ^oooooo^ KMsSi Glen Oaks 03. Jackson 31 Kellogg JOS, Muskegon 32 Southwestern 111, Northwestern 71 Non-League Results Auburn Hills 93, Delta 74 Concordia 111, DoSoles Seminary Spalding Dots, Moxflis,MacGregors, and many other Prolino balls all at prices way below par and In Xmas Gift Boxes. (LOWEST P6ICESIMMI0H.) —GOLF BAGS— Wilson Staff, Spalding, Dunlap, MacGregor Pro tags 20% to 40% OFF! DON CARTER 5 BOWLING Closipg Out-Johnston • Murphy Footloys, ttonlcs, oto. 25% OFF Hbggns from 611.96 up N0RTHW00D PRO SHOP Mdplt at Crooks - 669-223) For the very host temporary office call for “The Girl in the White Gloves' .-...■Adbl.... SLOW START — Start your approach as though in slow motion. Make your push-away wifiTthe ball andjffw: step at the same instant, but don’t hairy. As you move towardtlje foul line, of-course, you will want to increase, your spee&T^gradually. MANP0WER Typiatt. atonefa, kay punch operator*, film cltrkt, off lot machine oporalort 1338 Wide Track Drive 332-8386 High Ab QuIOk N Gena's Excalloncy - - Guy Peter suntmer fun v . . ’Choose his marine water skis from . . . PINTER'S MARINE, Opdyke at University Dr., . (i-75 at Univ. Exit.) Open 9 to 6. Sat. 9 to 5 3720224 TAKE YOUR CHOICE . »IN OAKLAND COUNTY » $INCE 1925 » ALL CREDIT TERMS > BURNER SERVICE CLARKE-GEE FUEL OIL YOURSELF ROYALLY. You're the king. So, whyxompromise? Gftt " Royal Canadian, the imported Canadian whisky that tastes as x royal as its name. Treat yourself royally.- IMPORTED IBM C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969 Reporter Takes Look at SupertankerlpM^ > \ ! M I - v; . ■ f a a\^ '' \\ ’ B '• Y.V.-'- v'fw1-1^ 1*^'1 1 * duivi-in twai ■PWPI11 jv, jr By HUGH A. MULLIGAN : there was notrouble finding tling several steel balb In his causing a tidal wave on Foiv expanse bf opendecks abaft the! I AP Special Correspondent the Aristotle Saki Toomey, as hang,, a nervous release from roosa, flooding in th« lower four life preservers, the captain) SOUTHAMPTON England * her conglomerate of Greek, Jap- mispronouncing “L’s" and Yangtze and Jolly cries of led the way down to the engine| L Che of those jqmbo supertank- anese and Scottish owners had “r’s." “What you Amelicans “surf’s up” at Waikiki. Aft*r room, which turned out to he ers docked nUingaM* England christened her. She hove into call a big mother.” her sea trails, she had quit the the size of a washing machine,; the other day and the assign-■ view a half-hour before the train, At the moment, the Aristotle Pacific for the Atlantic to and even looked like one with its ment editor a’skad us to hurrydo#n from London got to South- Said Toomey was taking on leave room for the Apollo 12-round window. Behind the win-| along and have a look. f| ** ■ IN-CAR HEATERS yrtmrr|minn^pnf Wednenday Special! ) DINNER ,: #- Qole Slaw : PONTIAC LAKE INN • 17890 Highland Road itmmm crude oil in Rotterdam and hav- recovery. dow blazed the nuclear innards A tender took*u& oht intp the ii)g its winches wiped in Dakar.] ft had nojt( been all beer and)of this maritime colossus, a jel-- • • Or was it the other way skittles, the captain disclosed,;ly bean-sized bit of cobalt,, pdr- around? lapsing into the local patois.'chased, so the captain told us, * * ★ jTurning in the Persian Gulf, aft- at the Mikimoto stand inJfce tax himself, Capt. Hiro-!®1, draining Kuwait to the dregs,1 free shop at the Tokyo airport. shjma informed us, the creW?B"toe« “h® h®*1 inadvertantly; “Good for 10 years,” he an-of two able-bodied “PP®*! off 0man 81x1 * cor- nounced prriudly. “Slip no have seamen, 26 computers and a * Muscat. Fortunately, the1 to go Velly far to get any-Capt. Hiroshima Tojo Asahi Moroccan h»«iwM who Saudl Arabians blamed it on where.” was busy monitoring the cargopre9entiy served pink gin and Nawer* who ln1turn launched ★ * * operations on a closed-circuit raw fish. commandos against the Israe- we left hinfRhere, a modern, television set. He bowed gra- ..g^ wer yardarm H8’.80 ^ captain didn’t lose his ^hab ^ ceaseless quest ©f'aj iciously in his raw silk kimono somenraee on this ston ” the „et . t parking space, idly fondling his with “ESSO”, embroidered sotnePraC€ * ms mp’ we •*“ m '-------f H 8 - - -1 across the back. channel and deposited us at a Jacob’s ladder dangling from somewhere amidships of the dark brooding hull. From there it ' was a pleasant 28-minute journey by monorail to the captain’s sea cabin: CHER Chastity “Velly big ship,” he said, rat- captai 'downing r ration that ,, AFRICAN AHMENDS IS THE PUCE FOR UNIQUE AND EXCITING GIFTS. AFRIOAN ART, WICKER FURNITURE, JEWELRY FROM ALL NATIONS, UNIQUE RIFTS, UNUSUAL NANO BAGS, DECORATOR AQCESSORIES, ARC EXOTIC 0L0THIRS. SPECIAL AFRO-AMERICAN CHRISTMAS CARDS - •AUkAfMClN IMPORTS 492 S. SAGINAW 335-3620 OPEN EVERY EVENING ’TIL CHRISTMAS 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open 11 an Wad. Him Sat. and 2:00 pm Sun* Mon* Tue*. Continuous All Day, 134-4430 You Must Bo IS — Proof It Required — Ends Tuesday You’ll be stocked and excited when you g, watch “THE MVttER^doing ‘ His Thing.’ THE RAVACER PLUS 2nd BIG > HIT! ~. |wruug space, iwy imiuuug u» Now she was bound out for abacus, under a bit of cnielwom ristan da Cunha, a tiny bland that read> nostalgically, “Oh, wouid have a^ N^ through: fiE G°d’ my 8nd! the worst days at Trafalgar.. L ^ ^ ^ own. ICEBERG WATCH Qne of the seamen was up on your ocean is so big.” the bow on iceberg watch; the other was off duty somewhere on the stern, catching some’sun off fhe Canary Islands. At the moment on the open deck for-1 ward of the fo’c’sle a soccer’ match was in progress between TOO LARGE FOR CANAL She was built too large for the Panama Canal, the St. Lawrence Seaway and die Indian Ocean. “Navigate by Telstar, velly complicated,” the captain con- BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M mTMP of sSSS comput“ ^ ers, and 10,000 Japanese rta-fcJS dents, who came aboard in Yo- from kohama, were circling the pitch’ in protest against Ameftcritt involvement in Vietnam, military bases in Okinawa and oil depletion allowances. Taking us on a tour of the tanks and pumping facilities in hb helicopter, Hiroshima told something of the nautical hiato-IXfif. Her bunddng three months before in Tokyo Bay, immediately The off-duty seaman dropped by to pick up a new towel on hb way to the sauna, nine decks below. Tbs captain shot him a warm smile but did not engage him in idle banter. , ‘Ship world velly small,” he explained. “No pay to get too familiar.” BIT OF COBALT V Landing the helicopter on the Linkletter Sets TV Return as Cohost With His Son By VERNON SCOTT . UPI Hollywood Correspondent ! HOLLYWOOD - Ar jUnkletter, a radio-television 'fixture for a quarter century, jreturhs to daytime television [this month after Jrning off the air for four months, his longest inactive, period since 1942. Ask«l how It felt to be without a regular -..allow. Linkletter replied: “I-felt like the guy in die lighthouse who yelled ‘What was that?’ when the foghorn didn’t go off on schedule.” ■i ★ • iri* v. The old pro makes his debut with son Jack on “Life with Linkletter” four days after Christmas. “It’s going to be all about life. Jack and I will be the first father and son cohosts that I know of. We will be involved with interesting people of-all ages and kinds, without emphasis on show business. WO HOUSE PARTY’ . “Jack will be out talking to people on remote locations and “’ll be in charge of the studio end of things. I “Our Interviews will be conducted in new and interesting ways. This is not going to be another ‘House' Party’ — the show I did on radio and TV for almost 25 years. ~ ★ * ★ ‘Guests will Include people such As the woman who sailed the world alone Steve McQueen on motorcycle racing, or the scientist who invented a way for blind persons to receive specie vibrations -from their televirion ,set8^___.i * ★ w “Then Jack and I will develop, a kind of competitive dialogue; ; between us. He represents thej 30-year-olds and what they believe in. And 1 am in my 60s and represent the establbh-meirrt.” CHRISTMAS SIFTS YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES nnusi in ui in... HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, i4eCEMBER : Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas "JohirP. Daniels (Catherine Geott ot POfttiSC;’auSTI iirs William F RlnlfA Jr I Mr. Moore died yeslerday.TIe Itwrt sisters innlnttino Mn " n,lU,U BIUW Alleged Mafia] 2 on School Board Aide Facing Assault Trial two sisters, including Mrs.] Service for John F. Daniels, Lloyd Langmaid erf Waterford1 BIRMINGHAM — Service for 6, of 142 Jackson will be 11 a.m. Township. Mrs. William F. (Rosemary) Saturday at Frank Carruthers , ‘Blake, 58, of 1095 N. Woodward Funeral Home with burial in Lawrence H. Peters Oak Hill Cemetery. I ■ His body may be viewed after Lif*** H Peters* of (p.m. Friday. * |?W Silver Stone, Waterford Surviving are Ids parents, Mr. W|id Mrs. Glottis-Daniels, and three brothers and two sisters, Frederick, Reginald, Elottis Jr., Cassandra and Melissa, all of Pontiac. Othel B. Jernagin Service for Othel B. Jernagin, 44, of 262 S. Paddock will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Church of Christ, 1400 Franklin Rd., with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Mr. Jernagin, a member of . the Church of Christ, died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Ella L.; nine children, Othel B, Jr., Willie L., Anthony, Carnelius, Palestine, Lue Zellie, Malvina, Diana and Sylvia, all at home; 11 brothers and sisters, ’ including Willie of Pontiac; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Dominic Minchella Service for former Troy resided: Mrs. Dominic (Antonia) Minchella, 83, of 48135 Bluebird, Utica, will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Lawrence Catholic Church, Utica, with burial in Lawrence Cemetery. A Rosary will be said 8 p.m. Wednesday at MiUiken-Sullivan Funeral Home, Utica. MTs. Minchella died Sunday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Mario Montagna of Shelby Township, Mrs. Theodore Ax-ford o{ Utica and Mrs. Andrew Capaldi; three sons, Anthony of Shelby Township and Raymond and Rudolph, both of Rochester; 21 grandchildren; and 30 greatgrandchildren. ... Lloyd J. Perry . Service for Lloyd J. Perry, 31, of 2060 Tuxedo, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial! in Christian Memorial Cultural Center, Avon Township. Mr. Perry, operator of Perry’s Lawn k Garden; Equipment Sales & Service, Waterford Township, died Sunday. He was a member of Eagles Lodge 2887. Surviving are his wife, Nancy J.; his mother, Mrs. Lloyd E. Perry of Reese; two children, Pamela and Brenda, botly"at home; bis grandmother, Mrs. Township, died Sunday. ' Arrangements are pending at Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Mr. Peters was a retired employe of* Pontiac Motor Division and a member of Elks Temple No. 810. Surviving are Ids wife, Dorothy; four children, Michael Peters, Bobby and Dennis Martin, all of Pontiac, and Billy Martin of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; two brothers, Herschel of Lakeville and Albert of Lake Orion; a sister; and six grandchildren. Mrs. Fred F. Post! Requiem Mass for Mrs. Fred (Kathryn L.) Postl, 41, of 4107 Meigs, Waterford Township trill be 11 a.m. Thursday in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic, Church, Waterford Township, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary wfll ‘ recited tomorrow night at " Funeral Home, Water for* Township. Mrs. Postal, a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Church, died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Edna won; a daughter, Mrs. Nolan Farlow of Pontiac; two sons, Scott and Erie, both at home; three sisters, Mrs. Leslie Davidson, Mrs. Ray Denton and Mrs. Charles Morris, all of Pontiac; three broth er including George Stevenson of Waterford Township; and grandchild. Osqar L. Zuelllg Service for former Troy resident Oscar L. Zuellig, 68, of 285 IWalper, Clawson, will be 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Price Funeral Home with burial in Christian Memorial Cultural Center, Avon Township. Mr. Zuellig died yesterday. He was former owner of Oscar Zuellig Tracking Go, „ Survivors Include his wife, Minnie; three sons, Norman D. of Royal Oak, Chaires L. of Troy and Lawrence E. at home; three daughters, Marilyn at home, Mrs. Donald Torbert of Clawson and Mrs. James Wright of Hazel Park; three sisters; two brothers; and five 'grandchildren. Alleged Mafia lieutenant Peter V. Cavataio was ordered will be 11 a m. tomorrow at St, Hugo ! of the Hills Catholic Church, Bloomfield Hffis; with burial by William R. Hamilton Co. in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A Rosary service'is planned for 8:45 p.m. today in Bell Chapel at toe funeral home. Mrs. Blake died yesterday. Surviving are, four daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Churley of Mount Clemens and Mrs Edward Paige, Rosemary and Sharon Blake, all of Birin-ngham,. and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Carl Corpt BIRMINGHAM,— Service for Mrs. Carl (Bernice) Cbrpt, 73, of 18105 Dunblaine will be 9:30 .m, tomorrow at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church, Birmingham, with burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit, by Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. A Rosary will be said at 8:30 tonight at the funeral home. Mrs. Corpt died Saturday. She was a member of Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church. Surviving are her husband; a son, Chester; four grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Leo-kadia Tomaszewska of Poland. Andrew A. Gamrat Sr. TROY — Service for Andrew A. Gamrat Sr., 51, of 5801 Wright will be 10:30 s.m. Thursday in Guardian Angels Catholic Church, Clawson, with: burial in. White Chape' Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Price Funeral Home, Troy. Rosary will be 7:30 tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Mr, Gamrat died Sunday. He was a die maker wifo.A- •. Steel Rule Dies Inc., Madison Heights. Surviving are his wife, Mildred; three sons, William S. of Hamtramck and Andrew A. Jr. and Joseph M., both at home; a daughter, Mrs. Thadr deus Poremski of Philadelphia, Pa.; three sisters; and two toothers. Frederick L. Moore PONTIAC , TOWNSHIP -Service for Frederick L. Moore, 66, of 3455 Primary will be 2 p;m. Thursday at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Pontiac Township, with burial in Romeo Cemetery, Romeo. . was a retired millwright. Surviving are his wife, Alma; two daughters, Mrs. William Rivers and Mrs. Edward Irvin, both of Holly; a son Raymond of Jackson; and' a toother, Floyd of Welhalla. Roy R. Raines ■* LAKE ORION - Service for Roy R. Raines, 63, of 675 Central will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with burial in Pine Hill Cemetery, Corbin, Ky., Masonic memorial service will be 8 tonight at foe funeral home. Mr. Raines died Sunday. He as a member of Wolverine Lodge F&AM No. 484,-Detroit, and vice president of the Lake Orion Boat dub. Surviving are his wife, Genevieve; two sisters; and. a brother. Mrs. George J. Suhy TROY — Service for Mrs. George J. (Helene) Suhy, 67, of 1166 Bradley will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Garden Angles Catholic Church, Clawson, with burial by toe Price Funeral Home, Troy, ip White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A Rosary service wiil be today at 8:30 p.m. at toe funeral home. Mrs. Suhy died Sunday. Surviving are her husband: le son, Ronald Porter of Flat [Rode; one sister; 10 grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Won't Run Again GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -TWo members of the Grand Rapids Board of education Its preri-dent and its newest member s say they will not seek reelec- yesterday to stand trial inlfom in February’s primary. Oakland County Circuit Court! Both board President William on charges of felonious assault |L Steenland, a board member ara malicious injury to personal!®'110® 1858,. and Mrs. Nina Sleet, property. ' / ia member only since July, cit- | “J personal The 39-year-old St. Clair resident was bound Over.to the higher court following h preliminary examination before Southfield District Judge Clarence Reid. Cavataio was released on $1,000 personal bond. among their reasons for- not seeking' reelection. . Steenland estimated -that he spends 2% to three days per week on board business. Weather Extends Shipping Season CORNWALL, Ont. (AP) — Mild weather has extended toe shipping season on the St. Law* rence seaway, but officials say the traffic would end today, ★ * ★ sjvi Downbound vessels were ac-. cepted at toe Iroquois locks and upbound ships at-toe §t Lambert Locks ' until ,/last Sunday midnight for the 20 - hour journey. , Monday's News at State Capitol H tks AimlilH Press TH1 OOVIMKMt .mutoyts *| *,c—***" ,or *,,f* tub wwniwn committvi ----ew ioeiw — ■M no expensMi ot oerMnutiwI roc-. , tnr Mlchlion should toko ploca un«U present oporotlng procedure or* lm- pr0 THl tmUTI .' Discussed ponding loglilotlon dealing Ith a statewide occupational .lan and a tax exetnptran to entices, but took no action. i briefly Report Due on Housing Code Petitions Cavataio is accused of at* tacking a Detroit teenager, Kit McGuigan, with a baseball bat in the parking lot of Biffs Restaurant, Telegraph and Eight Mile Road. The restaurant W A report 0n petitions calling! owned by Cavataio. I for* a referendum on the city’s new housing code will be! presented to the City 'Commission at today’s 8 p.m. The . property damage allegedly stemmed from Cavataio breaking toe windshield of McGuigan father’s car.: HALLOWEEN NIGHT The incident reportedly occurred Halloween night. Recently, an extortion charge brought against Cavataio by self-admitted Mafia informer Peter Lazaros of Troy was dropped by Oakland County Prosecutor Thomas Plunkett for lack of evidence. ★ ★ Cavataio’s arraignment date on the two new charges has not yet been set in Circuit Court. meeting at City Hall, East Wide Track and East Pike. The petitions were formally submitted last week and the! City Commission directed Sherwin Birnkrant, city attorney, to assess foem- .and | submit a report. Petitioners ffl-879 signatures calling for the vote. The election would be aimed] at repealing a housing code adopted by toe city Oct 28. The proposition could be voted on during the upcoming spring municipal! election or a special election date could be set. «, Mrs. .Robert S. Ura AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Robert S. (Cecilia A.) Ura, 26, of 2326 S. Christian Hills was. this morning at Thomas More Church, Troy, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy,, by Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home Royal Oak. Mrs. Ura died Saturday in an] automobile accident. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Ann Michele; hei parents, Mr. and Mr s Esmerino Gorslni of Township; three sisters, Mrs. John Rowland of Rochester and Ejleen and Louise Corslni of Shelby Township. Memorials may be sent to the Lapeer State Home and Trainin School, Lapeer. Airplane engine components made from boron filament are 15 per cent lighter tha aluminum. HAVE A Nici SPRING THIS WINTERI With Healthful Spring-like Comfort Furnished by an UNION TOY CLEARANCE SALE Bug today at after Ihristmos prices. Huudreds of items reduced 50%. Check the price tog and pay 1/2 of narked price. A GIGANTIC LOCATION TO SERVE YOU PONTIAC 25 SOUTH SAGINAW OPEN DAILY 10:00 am to 9:30 pm SUNDAYS 11 am to 7 pm HUMIDIFIER Just set the dial in your living area,.. and the out-of-slgl Aprilaire ' Humidifier automatically fumiahes the humidity your homo and family need. KAST \ HEATING and COOLING 580 Telegraph Rd. (ot Orchard Lake Rd.) 338-9255 ONE-DAY INSTALLATION IF YOU’VE BEEN STRUNG OUT TRYING TO GET YOUR CARPET INSTALLED FOR THE HOLIDAYS, PALL KAREN’S OR 3-3$11 OR 3-2100 « 2-2100 3750 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS through Saturday Water Softener SAVE 50.95 on Fully Automatic Water Softener Regular 289.95 *239 Installation Availablo For water with up to 70 hardness grains per gallon. Tank-in-tank styling reduces sweating problem. I’p to 14 regenerations weekly for all the soflt water you'll need. With salt selector; 6-cycle valve. Guest cycle supplies additional soft water. Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans Iron Remover For Water Softeners Aid* softener in removing'‘dear ■' Wter*’ iron deposits. Fits auto-'' matics only. Automatically feeds tomtit Plumbing end Heating Dept. „ ; p' |§1 Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171 c—* THE PONTIAC PUKSS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16,: 1660 From Jacobys CAMPUS CLATTER By OSWALD & JAMESlsuits, we can’t fault him much JACOBY for his 10 higb-card point open- We can’t award a. gold star to HUS- , South for his qpening spade bid /North/ tyaw no reason to stop) but with two ftVe card major!to double two diaiponds. Jffls opponents were’t vulnerable and1 seven or ^tie bid the suit with [ Junior Editors Quiz on- HORSE COLORS he was. "This made his three club bid rather automatic.-His second' bid wasn’t, If , y might have tried BlarikWood but he didn’t Aspect his partner to show up with the diamond ace and what he wanted to know was just flow many diamonds his partner held. .Bis five spade bid asked this the first round diamond control. South had the first round diamond control but ^e also hhd the skme 10 high-card points He had opened With apd South decided to compromise and just bid the small slam. He ruffed" the diamond opening and remarked, “I probably undercooked It a trick.’’ He led a spade to dummy’s king arid continued with-, the question. It said, “I want to be'quepn. East showed out and in a slam if they can’t take two South remarked, “I’m sure glad diamond tricks against us.11 wasn’t greedy." South was supposed to bid slxj Then he cashed dummy’s ace Wfmm with second round dia- of hearts, led the jack of spades mond control and either to bidjand carefully overtook with his ace. Then he claimed six by telling WestJbat he could take his high trump any time he wished. •fUs -HORSE'S USUAL COLORS ARE. BAY OR CHESTNUT QUESTION: Why do you never see a white horse in a race? • - ★ ★ ★ ANSWER; In an exhaustive study of the color of horses, it has been found that a certain color pigment, called light amber, creates the different body colors. This amber pigment occurs in clusters of cells, and horses will have different colors hi accordance to the thickness or distribution of the clusters. When the clusters pre so heavy that no light will penetrate, the horse appears black. With a certain arrangement of pigment clusterfl, the horse wUl be bay in col-or, or chestnut But few horses are pure white, because this would mean there was no pigment present. Most race horses are of the breed called Thoroughbred. This was produced by crossing European native mares with imported Arabian stallions. Hie fact that bay is the standard color of these early breeds T varied with chestnut, Mack, brown and sometimes gray arid roan — explains why white is so rarely sera among racing horses. However, our picture, taken from a photograph, shows that white racing horses may be seen now and then. There may be pure white albino horses; horses spotted with white and dark colors; and those wonderful white performing horses, the Leppizans. Some horses may turn white as they grow older. "Astrological ay IYDNBY OMARR In grooming, concentrate on hair, I , hats. Eva malwup alio could make * more compelling, oven seductive dividual. MANY ..TODAY , HEADSTRONG, IMPULSIVE. Air t her) haelt. Be generous, but o' concessions. II married, toJaam lesson the hard W.,. ■ ™ TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Nothing saams to hagptn rather than lata, e\ Is to f---------— guard. GEMINI you. Do not bo caught c ....________ curiosity. .----------- -. available. But you must Investigate, ( questions, probe deep until you hit p dirt. ri that y (Juno 21-July 22)t You may or talents are not being prop-Mimdted. Gat facts figures, jar. formet, outline pr special notation. Then state cae# with h--- I will. So (July 23-Aug. 22): Do not play wa with amotions — others' or yqur . You get whet you give: wjlHK live what you pay (or today. Nothing —-—•—w this, and bate actions, > (Aug. 21 fur ii aVtl. YOU v—n. ——— with call, written massage. Some ? relatives appear confused. You may — to accept role of. peacemaker. Do so ^U^R^cSSpr. 23-Oct. M): You eou# bt forced to make a .decision. Base It on policy of live, let live. You need elites. Thay are gained by display ot kindness, consldaratlon — aiw maturity. SCORPIO (Oet.»-N«V.-2r>: for glare of publicity. Not (W T n sfe SAgIt^AR I usrk,< N^" 22-OOC. Delicate handling required n sequence. Accent j, property, basic ambitions. J, could • be confusion with . regard messages, appointments, - reserve?] Know this and double check. Condll-w. art subject to quick change. Respond accordingly. PISCES ' ____ 19-March 20): Forces ________s Kattered. What appears fob* something for. ngfhtng could ^be costly. Settle down; trying to * confusion. Dina aytj * ★ ★ IF WEDNESDAY II YOUR BIRTHDA , you couTd be prectlcel, but you also ei creative. You are about to begin a na . are. Meant- exciting persons enter im your life, (Copyright iw», General Features Carp-1 Nurses Sought ] j LANSING - The1 State Employment Security Commission and the Michigian Nurses Association are seeking 400 inactive registered nurses for em rollment in refresher courses to help ease the shortage of nurs-’ es in the state. Funds for the program are available under the Manpower Development Training Act There isnocost to the nurses enrolled. The courise/includes 240 hours of theory and supervised clinical practice. NORTH 18 .*KQJ. VA ♦ 87582 + AKQ6 WEST EAST *10,432 *7 W8 V 976532 ♦ AKQJ96 4104 *95 * J10 7 2 SOUTH (D) * A9865 « WKQJ104 74 Void **843 North-South vulnerable West North East' Sou* 1* 2 4 3 * Pass 3 V Pass 5* Pass 6* .Pass Pass Pass Opening lead— 4 K V*CflRD Sente** Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 2* Pass 2N.T. Pass 3V Pass 3N.T. Pass 7 You, South, hold: * A-K654 4AKQJ2 4A32 ♦ Void What do you do now? A—Bid four hearts. We wottl consider a pass an alternate call. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of rebidding three no-trump your partner has rebid four diamonds. What do you do now?' Answer Tomorrow { WISEVES! US VOICE/ ) V. MISHA*....-.. J HIS BINS FMSBSl^J . (K i v_ l 1 I I \ 4 lie* 1 . I//t 11 lb T A r *11 I T. - ir#*** NORSE BY NORSEWEST THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY? DECEMBER 113, 1969 ------r—----—------------ Ctrl' The following ire top prices, covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by j /teem in /wholesale package loti Quotations are furnished by j Lunar A-Bomb Tax-Loss Selling Fmfa M Blast Is Urged NEW YORK (AP) - Tax-1 Detroit Bureau of Markets as of selling helped push the stock Friday. Produce ApMu, Delicious, Red, bu. . : Apples, Jonathan, bu, ... Apples, McIntosh, bu........ Apples, Northern Spy, Bu. ... Cider, Apple, 4-gel. cast '.. VEGETABLES Beets, Topped, bu.......... Cabago, Curly, bu......... Cabbage, Reel, bu. .. ....... Cabbage, standard Variety, bi Carrots, Cello Pk, 2-dt. .... Carrots, Topped, bu....... Celery, Root, v*-bu. ........ market into lbsing territory in slbw trading this afternoon, as declines outstripped advances by better than 200 issues. Oils, steels, autos and chemical issues were the victims of severe tax selling, commented Larr. Wachtel. vice president of Bache & Co. switching of issues by institu- There was a great deal of I The Dow Jones industrial av- SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - tlons and general portfolio dressing by money managers to improve up their year-end reports, analysts said. “There is no real selling pressure,” Wachtel said. “With the market looking lackluster, you don’t have incentive on the upside.” Cigar Industry for Women Smokers Lnki, dz. bch. ............ Onion*, Dry, 50-lb. bap ... Ptrmfpt, Vi bu............. Parsnip*. Call* Pak, dx. Potato**, 50-lb. bag ...... Potatoes, $46. bag ........ Radlihat, Black, vs bu. ... Squash, Acorn, bu. Sqvalh, Buttercup, bu . . Squash, Butternut, bu. .... Squash, Delicious, bu.............. Squash, Hubbard, bu. .............. Turnips, Topped, bu................ LETTUCE AND ORRRNt Celery, Cabbage, dz................ . 3 .25 . 2.25 Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange erage at noon slipped to 780.23 [geophysicist working with the off 3.82.' Apollo program has suggested ... * * * exploding an atomic bomb on President Nixon's troop-with- the lunar surface to find out drawal announcement Monday what is inside the moon, night “was widely anticipated, Dr. Gary V. Latham of jiions more to wafsr discounted, and had no sig- Columbia University said a! c u j t i v a t e as nificant effect on the market to-small nuclear, blast on the customers day,” observed Richard backside of the inoon would; ; ! allow .scientists to determine its! Don’t for a interior composition by,minute under- By JOHN CUNNIFF: ia job that, requires her to tour,hide even from her h AP Business Analyst the country* talking and puffing, vice that could bring shame'to NEW YORK — The cigar rules OF ETIQUETTE I the family. The stlgma was er-people think they’re on to sbme-i ' .. . ,ased first in Europe, especially smoke. Already . catches on, the institute officials) rrMa M .. _ ' A^llTblUS.dvic: “J1®* A PA*biA«A si** Ik® identified now ss inclined to a pkkji kjjuaj-ad. some men will give their wives cigars for this Christmas. Scruggs of Goodbody & Co. CUNN’FF 1 1.15a klu 1.20 Gt West Pinl GraenGnt .96 Greyhound 1 (hdi.) High Low Last Chg. P 26 2$% 26 17 41 Vi 40Vs 40% — % in a f% «%.+ % I 27% 27% 27% + % 44 16% I6V4 16Va - % 18 26% 25% 25% *' 356 21% 28% 28% + 53 21 20% 21 ... ,124 18% 18 11% ... —H— 37 5SH 5V4 5W — % Royal Dut 2d Royal Dut wl RydarSy* .50 && ,’J StLSanF 2... - „ StReglsP 1.6 0 81 3 Sanders .30 33 2 SaFelnd>- 1.60 215 2 sf Chg. 4 + % 21 47% 47% 47% 4 12 25 24% 24% — \ 7 36% 36% 36% - 1 They have redesigned their product to make it slimmer, more graceful in appearance and less obtrusive. They have mentholated it, flavored it with Burgundy, rum, cherry and oth- OETROIT POULTRY ______ DETROIT (AP)~(U5DA)—Prices paid AIMtfr T.40 par pound for Nov.. I live , poultry. AIM* Chaim H«n* haavy type 22-24) roaster* heavy Alcoa 1.00 ^|»^2S«7} broiler* and fryers, whl#«s AMBAC -S®3JJ DETROIT BOOS ' '8? DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Egg prices, EJSHn A. paid par dozen. Monday, by "rst re- ^BS“t I f® calvera (Including U.S.): Grade A lumbo 62-47; extra large 62-67; large 61-66; J-,4? medium 56-62; small 43-46. Amcyan 1.2 CHICAGO BUTTER CHICAGO (AP) — (USOA) Monday: who1—~T,r“ ■ changed; 03 $vv._ 00 ■ unquoted.. Egg*: priced pet unchanged to 1 h better grade - A ' I* 32'* 32’* — VVSCM Cp ,60b 102 103 +1V* SCOA Ind .60 & 24Vh 2446 + V61 Scott Papeh 1 ' 170k 17W 170k — > 26 27Vi I 31 Vk 31 —2 r Holidylnn .20 — * HollySug 1.20 — 'A iHomaatk* .40 23 34Vk : * 61; standard* 5: Iverad to Chicago 10 per cent or I 64-65; medium Livestock DETROIT (AP) ~ (USOA)--Uvettock close Monday. Hogs 400* barrows and gilts U.S. 1-2, 200-230 pounds, 28.0-28.75, 27 head high yitldlng 225 pounds* 29.00; U.S.M, 220-240 hounds, 27.50-28.25; SOWS U.S. 300-400 pounds, 22.50-23.25; 2-3, 40( pounds, 20.75-22.50. Cattle 1500, slaughter steers choice 950-1200 pounds, 29.00-29.75; three loa * •round ’ 1100.pounds mixed good end ct 2 88.50-29.00; good, 27.00-28.50; slaughl heifers choice 7SO-9QO «ftOund»? 26*30-27 .i 96 38% 38% 38% 9 21% 21% 21% 66 25% 25% 25%. 93 28% 21 28% 10 29% 29% 29% 29 64% 63% 64 198 43% 42% 43 — % 25 18 17% 17% 1 40 31 30% 30% * 103.*9%..m....f.. 12 31% 31% 31% 38 13% 13% 13% .. 167 30% 29% 30% 4*1% % — % AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1.60 Armcc&t 1.60 Armour 1.60 ArmstCk .80 37 32% 146 5%: 24% 25 22 57 56% 57 19 46 <45% 45% 4- % i -aft.. ii%jT i u I B 20% Howmet .70 idahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.14 imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 i naecRand 2. Inland Sti 2 Inter Ik St 1.80 IBM 4 IntHarv 1.80 IntMIher .25p 2 20% 5 2 21%' 21% 21% 4- % SearsR 1.20a 13 68% 67% i 60 174k 17 Wk — I-4* 203 436k 42V*' ■ 31 14144 1476k 147'* - Vk IhewnWm 2 1? 38'* 38V, 38'/, -I~vk|?j9na|Cb U0 66 2444 3346 24V* +lVk |j3|R^^£ ~1— SCarEG 1:16 SouCalE 1 “ 12 309k 304k 2 60 11 1046 1 • 2646 279k 2 .... ....-lVk i* luv* 128k 128k — Vk 07 32 314k 3144 — Vk 25 374k Mli 22 35 26 60 --J- m 344 33'. - _isi Jontogan ,i — T1'ii JoneCau i.s ,? i Jostens .60 ™ Joy Mlg I. 16 52 115 49'* . Sheep 600, choice pound* wooied iiaui Pabt-veUli' *- — 6.00-10.1)0. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) -. tUSDA) 4,500; butcher* strong to mqsfly prim* 60.110 slauflhtar’ < •r, Inttenee* 00 rig if- — 1-2 6 170 k ._ .80-230 It . id 210-215 lb* 28.75 : 36 -------|| 160-240 IM " .75; 2-O lb* ! 1.50-24.3 25.25-26.00) few ____________strong hlgrer; fairly actlva; 1-3 !oo^.r H 24,00-27.00; 3-4.270-290 lot* 3-4 300-330 lb* 23.3 J20-400 M tt0m&;”T-3 «^»0 21.25-22.25; '2-3 500-600. lbs 20.25-21.25; boar* 19.50-20.50. Cattle 12,000; cblve* none; slaughter steers and heifers fairly active, steers weak to fully 25 lower; heifers steady to 25 lower; cow* and bulls steady; prime l,200-l,4»_ltaJlawrfiMr Steers yield grade - —- • 26.00-26.50* two loids at the latter bod prime I.IOO-MSI) our loads, high choice 50- choice 950-1,150 lbs * yieio graoa I to 4 28.6 i 26 —l Kenncott 2.40 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 Kresgess .40. Kroger 1.30 Lear Slag .50 30 188k 18V* -1 I 16' 8V* 15 168* 16% 1646 + 1 16 3446 34% 344* — ' 66 31% 31% 3116 — 1 ' ' ■ 'I 36% 36% — ' l 30 30 — ' i 12 12% + 1 ■ 31% 31% — ' i 36% 39V, — ' _..i 58% 56% — i 8 42 S8* 42 + ' 10 404* 40 404* 4- = 45 24 238* 2346 ... 6 20V? 20% 20% ... 3 22% 22 Bv* + 1 5 1946 19% -19% 4 23 51% 50% 50% — ’ 110 34^ 33% 3gk 240 34% 33% 33% - ' 61 82% 12% 82% — 1 13 44% 44% 44% — 1 6 » 37% 36 .. 186 35 3446 35 + < $7 58% i American Stocks Exchang* selected noon prices: ( Lest Chg.. I 14% — Vs I 10% +1% ArkLGes 1.70 Asamtce Oil AtiasCop wt BrascanLI la 16 284* 28 % 2»% f % 74 18% 18 18% -I- % 16 2% 2% 2% ... .» 13% 13% 13% — .- 361 12% 118* 12% + % 30 13% 13% 13% Creel* P 2.60 4S. Data Cont . ' DillardD -20g Dlxllyn Corp Dynalectrn Cent SW 1.10 Cairo i.60b cert-leed .10 'CessnaA .80b CPI ttt .800 Cites Ohio 4 ChIPneuT 2 ChrlsCft .05d Chrysler 2 CocaCol 1.32 Colo Pal 1.30 ColMnRad .80 Cololntst 16 ComISolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat I Con Edls 1.80 ConFood 1.10 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.61) ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2.20 Cont Cp 2 COntMot ,10p Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .72 Control Data Cooper In r.40 CorGW 2.50* 'Cowles .20 Cox Sdcst .60 CPCIntr 1.70 CrouseHIna 1 CrowCol 1.07T Crown Cork Mercor Inc l mm :•« MertlnM 1.10 MeyDStr 1.60 * "!S*oi?n(3*.40 jad Corp 1 MeivSho 1.30 45 20% 2OVfc 20% + l 79 11I*A 111 111% + \ 20 254 254% 254% >-3% 2 10*A- 10% ' m 5i% si l 27% 24% 26% - 33- 22 21’A 22 4 37 21% 21% 21% - 72 112% 111% 112 11 19% 19% 19% 4 lor .10 23 32% 32% 32% 4 1 ____Dial 55 138 136% 134% 4 1 MtStaTT 1.36 . 5 21% 21 21% - ' . —N—• inint .40 43 338* 221k »% —1' IIC 3.30 - 13 4846 48% 48% — ' _ ;*n, ,80. * *7 66% '66V4/-1' NatCash 1.30 166 15146 148% 150% +2* 9M 36 35% 35% 35% - T3W fiW "l3V» —*8* 11 13 1148.119* f %j 374 1*4* 16 . 18 +14*! Equ’t Cp .650 77 44* .3, ...... U AVm 78* 746 746 — Vk 1 Dan River IB 13 118* 118* 11% — % Felrnont OH Frontier Air, Gen Plywood Giant Yal .40 Goldfield ' Ot S**n Pat Husky Gil .30 Hycdn Mfg Hydromatl imp on 50* it 1 Corp K6l**r-ln -40, Mccroy wt Mich SOS .10 MldwFlnT .30 MOhwk Dale Neisner .05* Nawldrla Mn NewPerk Mn Ormond ind Syntax .40b Techmco .40b Wn Nuclear 16 48* .44* 446 ... 7 118b. 118* 1146 10 646 ,64* 68* ... 4 6% 6% 4% .. 56 78* 7 7U6 7 7-16 - 423 5% 446 IV* + 57 |% 5 ^5Vk ... *3 64* 64k 44* — V* 12 6 68k 68k ... 84 lSVk 148k ISVk ... 15 Mk 6% 54k ... 66 178k 17V* 178* + 4 74* 7% 7% .... 1 646 546 ' 546 + 6 18* 146 68k .. -73 74% 73% 74% +1% T $ ® + S & Nt |% h 65 8% 746 . 746#-.V# 62 108 10346 106 +3 25 20% 20 20, -.46 9 3% 45 45 . 16 7146 71% 7146 16 84s BV, 84k . - The Assoclaied Press 1666 Dart inif.3oS DaycoCp m DenRGr 1.10 DMEdld 1.40 DetStel ,30p DlaSham 1.40 DlllonCb -56b Disney >.3«» Diverslnd .36.. DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.60 duPen, 5.250 6yna*’AM *?40 East Air .37p EesKodak la EatonYa 1.40 EGEG .10 EIPasoNG l EltraCp 1,30 Enter Elec 1 EndJohn ,13p BONO averagbs . Rails Tbd. Util. Pin. L.Yd. Nnnn^Tua* 57 0 7M «ti' Noon tu*. jj-y i, A m i me Prev. Day 57.1 JU 76.0 g.9 &% % | «| u* B'm & H 1168 l /tSS il l 118* LOW «•» 66.3 61.0 81.4 75.6 ip n* ?M., DOW-JONES AVERAGES GTOCKS . ■ a V 38 indutlrlelo .... 30 R*H» ••••...... ..... 780.23—3.62 170.66-1.51 106.60—0.06 3SS57-1.W r grisd* relit ....4 ||!m+o]o7 d grade relit .....1 66.05+J.07 STOCK AVERAGES Not Cheng* Neon Tue. Prev.-Day week Ago • Month Ago .... ::::: 1666 Low ..... 1666 High ..... , —14 -1.0 —.4 398.1 131.6 111.3 366.3 m.6 138.7 . 402.k lri.4 127.6 . «5.? 153.1 136.5 536.1 313,( 157.4 Ifjj 217.T 116.1 Sf# . 3)6.3 133.6 137.6 -------- . 531.1 217.4 166.6 , 435.6 165.6 135.1 .8 114k 11% 114k + i 15 284k 33% 23% .. 26 10% lOVk 10% .. —E— 65 15% 15% 15% - 45 33% 23% 23% Fair HHI .1 Sg 12 Pinoteei me '• Fedders .40 FedOeptStr l -Ittrol 2 2.291 . lintkote 1 FI* Pow 1.6* > 14% I mm 128* jiw anpHl 63 3144 3044 3144 +1% 25 37 368k 368k — % 2 334* |34k 334* 1 H 24 50% 50 504* 38 39% 39% 39% “ 2244 23% 22% FMC Cp .85 FoodFalr .60 VSr&m tA ForMcK* .10 FreepSul 1.60 FruehCp i.7o I 47 + % 1 448* . I 23% - 13 164* 16 m* + 14 564k 100 154k 15% 15% — % GenFds 3.60 Mills ,88 „.IMM4#M, GFubUt 1.60 G Tel El .1.53- —K 65 35% 35 SouNGai 1.40 “ iu Pec 1.80 _jU Ry 2,80a Spartans .ISg SperryR .47g~ SquareD ,80a St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b SKMIlnd 3.30 StOIINJ 3.75g StdGIlOh 2.70 St Packaging StquffCh 1.80 StarlDrug .75 Studeworth' l Sun Gil 1b SurvyFd .80g Swift Co .60 Systran Conn * Tarfipa El .76 | Tektronix ' measuring the seismic waves estimate the seriousness . -Never smoke passing through its core. , their intentions. With cigarettes streels- - ★ + .* under attack! as hazards to ; ■ * „ *, T ; He said such an experiment health, the cigar people tSu would cause political that their chances of luring rules almost might have includ-repercussions but suggested a women to the bigger weed are^j; D£!\Le .®nx.^L eY!LS®! joint U.S.-Russian program as a greatly improved; means of alleviating such objections. Latham, principal investigator for passive seismic v* experiments on the Apollo ,V4 missions, told an American .'^Geophysical Union meeting yesterday the bomb should be jer fruits and have put plastic * detonated next November. tips on the end. ,J*i . + * ★ In order to better promote the &j He said he would formally product, they have named a for- propose the experiment to the mef heauty queen, Judy Lynn National Academy of Sciences Prince, as assistant director of within the next month. ' | the Cigar Institute of America, mouth between puffs. -g Never permit the cigar toj° dangle from your lips. • Wait until everyone is fin-1 «... r "nl|," "nt ished eating before lighting up. . ^ “eptIJf,*8s a > • Remove the from the ashtray promptly. j but perhaps it is part of the new ' cigar on the free?om for ,Cigar ■ I smokers, some behavioral psy- * choiogists claim? are inclined to be achievers. - England’s achievers from Ra- leigh to Winston Churchill,, the institute notes, were cigar fanciers. One of them, the Duke of Beaufort, is said to have built a humidor to contain 7,000 cigars. you smoke, or, smoke only in “ the privacy of your own bou- f doir. A few women have always,1' dared to be seen smoking publicly. George Sand, the French romantic novelist of the 1800s, and Amy Lowell, the’American poet who died in 1825) were among them. But they were known to break other conventions as well. !• Dr. Michael Kozonis of 7120 Cigar smoking In many parts Fairhill, Birmingham, told of the world was to be consid-j police yesterday afternoon that $140 Coat Taken From Hospital CNB Promotions Disclosed 2m 21% 21% .... ““‘I 19% 19% + \ 8 9 9% + V i 29% 28% — \ L 40% 40% — * i 93% 93% .— \ LehPCem .60 20 13_ 1.819 > 12% — 1 IS 21% 21% 21% + 'A 68 40% 40% 40% — ■■ T7 7% 7% 7% - 25 32% 32% 32% + 43 26’/4 25% 26 — 233 37% 36% 37 -1 _ 120 17% 17% 17% — % 82 35% 35 35 — % I jm 23% nmmw LlbOFrd Llbb MCN L Li99 My 2.50 DnS TVU? Litton 1.89F LockhdA 1.20 LoewsTha .13 LonaSCam 1 9 ___ ____ LoneSGa 1.12 283 17% 17% 17% - Longl»Lt\l ‘ Lucky Strx Lukens Stl LVO Corp 8 wl *1.8 Marathn 1,60 22% 21% 21% - ’ V 31% 31% 31% + 1 I 23% 23% 23% 5 8% 8 f 13% i2% m . •M—....... ) 15% 15% 15% 3 I 31% 31% 31 % — l 25%. 25% 25% + ) 33% s82% 32% - I 33 32% 32%- Woolvfth 1.20 Xerox Cp .60 Copyrighted by T i 168k 1 NitOypi 1.05 . Natlnd ,46f t Tee io 22 1244 .IJVk 1 NIMMP 1.10 NolTolkWet 6 Nofrlslnd .60 NoVAmPhll 1 NoAmReck 2 NoNGas 2.60. NoStaPw 1.60 " Pac 2.60 hrop 1 . —.j'AIrl .45 NwtBane 1.20 Norton 1.5* NortSIm l > 174* 178k 178k ______dls 1.50 OklaGE 1.00 OklaNGs 1.12 Olln Corp .8 Omark Ind Tt Qfl* Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwansCg 1.40 OwentllT 1.35 32 27'A 271* 2714 — -Vk |i 33 3244 33 • ' 3014 ' 30 3BV* 66 478k 471* 47V* 474 2344 2314 2346 + 4* 18 « 218k 22 — V, tt 21 208k 21 + - 104 17 161* 164k — 33 21 204* 2044 - . 6 II 1844 1844 15 47 . -464k 47 + I 34 228k 224k 2244 + 4k i 834* 6314 334k — ‘ , 611* 61 Va - -^»u 216 31V* j PacGEI PacLtg i .(mi nj n lia .250 53 23'* ■ Ml -1 Jf X20 1144 PacTAT 1.20 23 18V? PanASul .I7g 42 14 2.10 33 4514 4444 4444 — ! ;| 1.44 207 BU 228k 23 .— 1 Uj ■ Jl 348k 344k 348k + ’ PhlllPtt 1.30 272 23 4f«* 414* + Vk 1164k 1204k ... 314* 32 '/. . .... lfij*l — it - if 'ii# 'iiv* ibh + tS 74 26 Biblical landscape at the time 'denied it vehemently, and fled Merging with this celestial of the birth of: Jesus.) the room.' roster were the innumerable! —- | ' * ★ * gods from Egypt and the By GEORGE W. CORNELL indeed, on Herod’s visit to mystical east, gods of many AP Religion Writer Augustus, he had left Mariamne | hands, many breasts, gods with Dismissing his hairdresser, and her mother, Alexandra, heads of crocodiles, goats and King Herod slipped on a light, [under Sohemus’ watch, with cats. . elegant evening robe, a Homan instructions to execute th$ni in| And Caesar Augustus smiled ally at .—.. , , town snip or avon apart and ate them raw as they hunt, Herod had fafien from his ftS?*mSK>i'iS8o™inw*BS.rt catalyptic trance of “entheoi” his own bloodthirsty hounds, «* tS? o«imo« toe Oakland county Drain, • •- • - - ; ” •-* *”Ta■xbisbll*.- ». 1-.1—‘-Commissioner, 550 South Telegraph Rood/1 .a-jK-.'TFv-.wi-Er-as-. fha Purpose of , in-dwelt by the god. eager for thekiU. Commonfolk often joined plat on the ground, their mqhy cults, not fully trusting (foam-flinging jaws thrusting any. Urbane skeptics doubted (down on him, he had. fought all of them. Greek Stoics and'them off, killing several. Roman Cynics said only sheer But he still kept a pack of rationalism mat tered. them around him, wary of them Epicureans stressed escape into lever since, even though they pleasure. groveled before him, just as he ' was wary of life itself, dubious ;of its most intimate ties, unable synthesis, quaffed deeply from case he were eliminated for as choruses chanted, Avei But Augustus often called a a silver beaker of Greek Chian opposing Augustus in his war Caesar, lord over all aeons. |f|||| m3ai1jr',jr ^ _ 0 d to distinguish its blessings from wine, his favorite, and sent a against Antony. highest of the w«h” . ESTra;* w» «*( ■ run™n6 his wife, | Herod’s twisted purpose had ‘FOLLOWED THE BEAST’ the official cults, rebuilding 82 _ ... Mflar"ne- ' ’ been to forestall a reascendancy! “A beast . . . with 10 horns.temples, restaffing them witfi _BuUder w ♦ rrS ^“ irould haunt j0f Jewish royalty, of which his and seven heads with 10 priests and Vestal virgins, en- Ucspo>lcr) , him to his grave, but he did not Wjfe and mother-in-law“"were| diadems upon its horns and a couraging emperor worship as a knnw that nnw i_____*__■____________ _i.i_ n..i L . . ~ __ w .1. . . ^ . . .. jajt *• r of Loti 1 of ''Grant M. , of Deeds; Thence Easterly 715 |M| —**“ MMM us, along the South subdivision to the ■ way line of Oevondole Street;' Easterly jo feet, more or leu, to on the Easterly right-of-way Ml street, said point being the g|iRsVM6 MHMi i 752 * 'Westerly rl(Srl-o b Street; Thine "• lew, to o point •y fine of said aufcji gS ild polr* ■Mli_____m |R|E|i>d and the «oiito»W r^htna Relief Drains. petition therefor, '"Ingttwef public corporation to ----taxpayer thereof. to . the! public co nearing assessed I M ■■■ *-----‘'tied to be heard. .... notice Is given by ord said ,'Dr a inage Board for the DANIEL W. BARRY, ■ja ■ ‘Joel | rains. Death Notices know that’now. He slumped down ermme-covered ivory couch, ferentiy t and now, instead of j first-century Book' of Revela-and waited, momentarily celebration, he met what hejtfon. “The whole earth followed pleased with himself, exulting deemed treachery. . the beast ... and they :a c*ri»rss bt s js? him as king of this unruly The ensuing events followed a] _n „ „ st’ Jewish ' realm, eager f o r pattern unvarying in Herod’s “v . . Mariamne’s embraces. purview — interrogations, lies, ™®re T®™ ®a® : Then she stood ftere before talebearing intrigue, torture, him, beautiful, exquisite as]violence and death. 'memberk, if-he were slain. But I blasphemous name upon its itoan his mission had turned out dif-[head,” said the apocalyptic wonder-working “thaumaturg-ists” roved the countryside. Pro;Lord of history, rove a test of patriotism in the provinces — a rising practice that j eventually- would mark Jews | and Jesus’ followers as seditious. In the midst of this motley I religious milled, Judaism stood like a resisting citadel, despite the pressures of infiltrating Greco-Roman ways, upholding its ancient faith in one, unifying 13 Yanks Killed tin Mitirl uU subdl being tiw subdlvlslor Northerly U feet, man Norttiorly rlght; at 9:30 a.m. Interment in Mt. December 14,1969; 3066 Silver Stone Lane, age 58; beloved husband • of Dorothy Peters; dear father o f Michael Peters, Billy, Bobby, and Dennis Martin; dear brother of Mrs. Bernice Colby, Herschel and Albert Peters; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at , tiie Sparks-Griffin F u n e r a 1 Home where friends may call after 7 this evening. DANIELS, JOHN FITZGERALD; December 14, Oakland County' Drain"Commissioner 1969; 142 JjSCkSOn Street; age j| WUI 6; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Elottis Daniels; dear brother of- Frederick, Reginald, Elottis Jr., Cassandra and Melissa Deniels. Funeral service will be held December 20, Satur-day, at 11 a.m. at the Frank Hi 1 “ Carruthers Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill! Pqntiac Home Is Broken Into iai reiigiuns uw ouuuiumu, ---“ -.-.-j "Meanness oi w«rwi. duism and later Islam, yet it ] sacrificed buu on a grat r chided his Idumean relatives,: valued at 3150. was only a tiny enclave,- the taurobolium. , ......... 1 generally ignored by the world (cOW-HEADED GODDESS at large. i Devotions also were It was Into this oldest, yet wide d to the cow.headed small, little-noticed lineage that1Egyptian goddess, Isis, the .JUPU__ . Jesus was born - the Jewish fa°arite of Cleopatra. The had sent her picture to’Antony, child whose e x h i 1 e r a t i n g mythicai reanimation of her seeking his courtship. heritage would sweep the world, murdered lover Osiris, was ! Herod, chronically inflamed Ho,Wf and would far outshine the ceUsbt.ated ^ elaborate rites wi»h jealousies and distrust, had ™e hoJJe « | rSafS USi"« 8ymb0lS and 8 Stmenf mau5 "rfter ^ WS'lTwmSS early its vassal, Herod. mulberry cqffin. • sllome in* today, according to police. I particularly his vindicti sister, Salome. And Salome had constantly impugned Mariamne to Herod, suggesting infidelities, Isis, the falsely claiming that Mariamne Cemetery. John will lie' in; state at the funeral home! after 6 p.m. Friday. The HBBBBBB family hours 7 to 10 p.m. man .UW.O...K VMM ’cwmiW Ml®1!-!---------- ----------------------aI l9a?! Jr it**;,*N2rthS!,.sie”y' JACONETTE, THE R E S A ; 45rtoet,rmoa“'w met Thonc* weajjriy; December 13, 1969; 525 Great 0aks Blvd* Rochester Sid^n?hir,irttfnSinY^Bnfto?-i (Formerly of Pontiac); age ^rlU'toi..,e^nrrt °i.d‘LcJr! 67; dear mother of Orlando, Thonco NorthwMteriy 4io Mot. mor« Mario G., Paul A., Rudolph A. or I.**;. Th.nct Northwoslerly _500| > . > SHAPED ENVIRONMENT Yet Rome and Herod shaped A flrstrcentury inscription to Strain reported to police this morning the theft of $25 worth of trading stamps, a .38-caliber revolver valued at $55, a radio valued at $25 and miscellaneous “After we inserted our YeUow Pages ad our business doubled,” say* Daily Grinding Co., Inc. in Detroit. Sharpen up your sales with d big ad in the Yellow Pages. To be big this year, make U big now . . . in t/u Yellow Pages, obviously: xewvume W.« ™.ua -r-* another name for itimated thathw-own husband, the environment which the work Osiris, still shows on the Zion ( Joseph, had been familiar with (of Jesus would permeate and gate in the south wall of old Mariamne, had had him change. (Jerusalem. jbeheaded. ' ’amo^C1 atmosphere^a mix"' Augustus himself once was t Now, once again,; dtitough'coins totafing $22. •Ipd hrew Of manv cods mvths initiated in to the popular jMariamne’s mother was ta] , _ . ^ \ and supersti^ns^gods of vtind, (Elusiah Mysteries, centered on prison and both (the Greek goddess-Demeter, aeopntra were, dead, the same lentered Dy breaKmg a rear also known as Kore or (malevolent mistrust and fears window. Persephone, worshipped in an snaked through Herod’s palace I orgiastic cycle lasting three (on his return from visiting] days at a time. Augustus. • ! 1 Herod built a sanctuary to her Salome again fomented it,, in Samria, another to the god sending a slave to Herod with a (Pan in Caesarea Philippi, a potion, misinforming him that, i in- frequent' scene of J es u s ’ Mariamne had mixed it' .for] /VIOiling LISTS ministry. . him. ' ■ " J WILD RITES I Believing itpoiam, Herod had j congrejgm^ jack McDonald, o f th wildest rites the ^ave tortured on the ra**» R.i9th District, has itifroduced ih,e ^“.uSlJi“*rthen klUed. In his rage, he also|a m which’ would prohibit McDonald Bill Would Withhold n ___I '-ROCHDALE "sUBDivYsTbN''i os recorded In Liber 47, Pag* 17. of too Oaklaml County Register of Deeds; Thence Northwesterly 450 feet,' more or less, to • point, sold .point being Southeasterly 145 feet, more or less, from toe southeast .corner of Lot 43, I said Subdivision; Tltenco Southwesterly 400 fe«, more or less; Thonc* h ------ -1 firt, more or lets, olnt being Westerly .. . less, from th* Southwest Lot 45, said Subdivision; ll»-2S'4)4" W, 32S fort) 2°4)7--24" W. 347.00 toot; Thence N 4a»-3l'-54" E, 134 feet; Thence N 29°-08'-34" E. 223 feet to e point, said point being S 84°-32'-54" W. H tart from tb* Northwest corner of Lot 52 ot "ROCHDALE SUBDIVISION," a* Subdivision ot P*rt Of Section 14, T.3N, R.llBu ‘Avon Township, Oakland County, Michigan.as recorded to Liber 47, Peg* 17, Oakland County Register of’ Deeds; Thence N 4°-23'4l4" W, 402 feet to. * point, said prtnt being N S(|o-S4'-34" W, 10 foot, More or less, from the Northwest comer of Lot 54 of sold Sobdlvlslon; Thonc* N S»-I4'-14". W, 151 teat; Thence N 10-25--34" W, 190 feet; Thence N 44“-50--54" w, 193 teet; Thence N I9“-49M4" W, 33S teet; Thence S 09°4M'-24" W. 331 feel; Thence $ 79°-37'-24" W, 294 feet;; Thence $ 57®.38--44r* W, 211 feet to a, point, said point being N 43°-32'-4l" E, 1* teet from th* Southeast corner o» Lot 21, "ROCHESTER KNOLLS SUB-, DIVISION," aa recorded to Liber SI, Pag* 1, Oakland County Register of Deeds, Oakland County, Michigan; Thence- S 2°-5l'-l4" E, 174 feet ta t point-(in the lot line extended. Joseph R. Jaconette M.D.; also survived- by twoj brothers, one sister and 10 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosqry will be tonight at 8 o’clock at the Donelson- PQSTL, KATHRYN LUCILLE; December 15, 1969; 4107 Meigs, Drayton Plains; age 41; beloved wife ot Fred F. Postl; beloved daughter of Mrs. Edna Stevenson; dear mot he r of Mrs. N o la n t (Janice) Farlow, Scott and Eric Postl; dear sister of Mrs. Leslie (Mary Joj Hugh Stevenson, Mrs. Ray (Agnes) Denton, Mrs. C h a r 1 e s ( (Elizabeth) ’Morris, George and Robert Stevenson; , 19 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday evening at Coats Funeral Johns Funeral Home. Funeral Home, Drayton P1 a service will be held Wedpes- ] Funeral service will be held December 17, a.m. at the St. Vincent de Paul Cathblic Church. Inter-! . ment in Mount . |Pop.e! Cemetery. Mrs. Jaconette will! lie in state at the funeral! home. (Suggested v isiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) i ™rrVrLrtM JERNAGIN, OTHEL B.; Thursday, December 18, at 11 a.m., at Our- Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Posti will lie in state after 3 p.m. today at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting .hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. December^0969; 262 S0uth-URA, CECIUA A.; December Paddock, age 44; beloved 13, 1969; 2326 South Christian-husband of Ella L. Jernagin; Hills Drive, Rochester; age focused on the Greek god ^executed Sohemus, the guard he I furnishing pf mailing lists and ThenCtt S 5 *• 10 wMch over.^ ^ or ad.| jjj,™ To beating cymbals, drumsjMar amne’i , .Inrif dresses by government agencies, •" and flutes, devotees fondled!™ CHOPPING BLOCK (to the public for any purpose. | serpents, let young animals! Hating her, loving her, wild, “Presently, federal agencies; VISION"; Thence Westerly along lot lino, 320 feet to * point, sakf pomr being on said lot line extended and -10 teet East of too west Right-of-way line of Nesbit Lane Of said Subdivision; Thence Northerly 194 feet to a point, ■old point being on to* lot lie* of Lots 39 and 60 .of said ‘ f ■- One of the fnost meaningful expressions- of love ond sym-. pathy at the time of a death is flowers. We know from experience what comfort they bring. A picture of each floral arrangement sent, the funeral ^home, in color, is; givery to the family f6l lowi ng the funeral. This pro* vides o lasting record for the survivors and makes acknowledgement much easier. SPARKS ~ GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 with jealousy despite denials, he j are compelled to provide also sent her to the chopping those who. seek them, names block in 28 B.C., and also her mother, as well as his sister’s new husband, Castobar, and several other palace minions. Of Mariamne, Josephus writes: “A woman of great beauty and of excellent character, both for her chastity and greatness-of soul.” Once _______, ____ind said lot lto> to a point, said point being . .. ________ west comer of Lot 40 of told Subdivision; Thence Northerly along too West line of Lot 40 of said Subdivision, 127 ■jjBajjtoWtopoint, seuTpp!Mte||NUM|B she was dead, “the king’s af- ^be House Post Office and Civil fections for her, were kindled in Service Committee for action, a ihohe outrageous mapper than before. Northeast corner of Lot 74 el said Subdivision; Thence Southwesterly , along *he lot line of Lots 74 and 73, nf all ritizpns 240 feet to a point, said point being , . 01 , Citizens ^ u)d l0, J|ne extwtod and 10 feet that-Utilize flieu- services, ex- East W to* West Rlght«trWay line of , . ’ Wlmpole Drive of said SubdIvlelOn; plained McDonald. I Thence Northerly 04 feet to a point, “Such practices constitute fen **“ °"to* r - unacceptable i n v a s i o h of privacy that is now' condoned and encouraged by agencies of the U.S. government,” he said. The bill has been referred to dear father of Sylvia, Diane, Malvina, Lue Zellie, Palestine, Cornelius, Anthony, j Willie Lee, and Othel B. Jr. Jernagin; dear brother of Lurene, Rosie, Mrs. Faithy Jernagin, Sidney, Andrew Jr. Hafvey, Rothill, L e s t u s Walter B., Willie, and Odis Jernagin; also survived by two, grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday,] December 18, at 2 p.m. at Church of Christ. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Jernagin will lie in state after j 6 o’clock tonight at Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. ■ Let*'. 90 and Ml being 10 tort East of to* west Rtant* of-Way line Ot said Wlmttol* Drive; Thence Southwesterly along, said lot iin*-24S toot to - —** “—* HilOTICE . ' V ■pmvwi r PUBLIC HEARING Lamenting, he frequently! would call for her and im»g‘i^Fursu47mtM)OUT, ining her present, talk ... « . ... .— —-j. i-j—i. jb. (faring of Its budget I the Watt ..... .. . ■ _______ ______.vision to a point; point being the Southeast corn Lot 105 of said Subdlviston'i 1 Westerly aloha the lot fin* of Le and 104 of said Subdivision 244 t a point; sold point being toe Soul corner of Lot 101 of Thence continuing \ dt beloved wife of Robert S. Ura; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Esmerino Corsini; -dear mother of Ann Michele Ura; dear sister of Mrs. John (Diana) Rowland, Eileen and Louise Corsini. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8 o’clock at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, 4375 N. -Woodward Ave. (Between 13 and 14 Mile Rd.) Funeral Service will be ,he)d today at 9:36 a.m. to St. Thomas More Church, Adams Road," Troy at 16 am.. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Tributes may be sent to Lapeer State Home and would be appreciated. LENTSIUS, IDA; December 14, 1969; 6163 Middle Lake Rd.,! Clarkston; age 86; dear] mother of Mrs. Raymond UTLEY, GLADYS J.; »l' wto*rly| Suurna and Heind Lentsius; dear sister of Karl Muna; also survived by twp granddaughters. Funeral service will be held tonight, 1 December 16, at 7 o’clock at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in Ot-I PWPWPPPPP tawa park Cemetery. Mrs. i Lentsius will lie in state at - P, . . ! v _ ,... )in, ___________ * AO-.* subdivision," to the funeral home from 5 p.m.' bjingly with her through long (win ,Kl<|,j^gyb^hj3>rjSf.of 11 b*, 'bssSStaf‘u,\s point. said„point ; today until time ■,,,,.....3.A Funeral Directors ..........4 Cemetery Lots .... %..»•.,.; .4.A Personals ................4.3 lost and Found ........... 5 . EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male ...........6 Help Wanted Female.......7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 1 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9 Employment Information ...9-A tnstnrctipm—Schools .......10 - Work Wanted Male .......11 Work Wanted Female....... WOrk Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVIQES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary ...14 | Business Service ..........15 I Bookkeeping and Taxes.... .16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ............. .18 1 landscaping............18-A 1 Garden Plowing.........18-B Income Tax Service .......19 Laundry Service ........ .20 Convalescent-Nursing .... .21 - Moving and Trucking...... .22 Painting and Decorating....23 , Television-Radio Service.24 Upholstering ........... ,24-A transportation ............25 Insurance...............26 Deer Processing.......1 * WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.....36 Wanted Money .,.........31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters..... .33 Wanted Real Estate., a.,..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-Motel Rooms .........45 Rent Stores............... .46 Rent Office Space .........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous .',..,...48 REAL ESTATE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, vale Houses ..........'....49 Income Property............50 Lake Property ............51 Northern Property ... . .. 51 -A Resort Property ..........52 Suburban Property........53 Lots—Acreage .54 Sa]e Farms.................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange .........58 FINANCIAL flusiness Opportunities .....59 Sale Land Contracts......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend .............61 Mortgage Loans ..........62 MERCHANDISE Vwaps .....................63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods.....65 Antiques ......;....... ,65-A Hi-Fi, TV 8t Radios .......66 Water Softeners......... 66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees .........67-A Christmas Gifts .... . .*... 67-8 Hand Tools-Machinery..... 68 Do It Yourtelf............69 Cameras-Service .........,70 Musical Goods .............71 Music Lessons .........,.71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods .........*.74 Fishing Supplies—Baits . . .. .75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ... .77 Pets-Huntipg Dogs ...... .79 Pet Supplies-—Service .....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries .81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies ......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ............... 83 Meats .................83-A Hay—Grain-Feed .........84 Mewtry i.................8S Farm Produce...............86 Farm Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........88 Housetrailers............. .89 Rent Trailer Space.......90 Commercial Trailers ......90-A AUto.Accessories ...........91 Tires-Auto-Truck ...... . . .92 Auto Service...........93 Motor Scooters...........94 Motorcycles .. 95 Bicycles ,.., y........... .96 Boats-Accesspries ........ 97 Airplanes ...............99-. Wanted Cars-Trucks *.....101 Junk Cars-Trucks .......101-A Used, Auto-Truck Pacts ...102/ NSw and Used Trucks ,....103 Auto-Marine Insurance ... 104 Foreign Cars U...........105/ Almr and Used Cars........106 Dial334-4981 (Msn.HwFri.8S) (Sot 8 to 2:30) or 332-8181 ■ ’ (Mon. thru Fri.) (tom 8 A M. TO 8 P.M. (Sat. 8 to 5) $%ptioc Press Yfant Ads • (OR FAST ACTION NOTICt TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED 8T 5 R.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAT PLEASE NOTE Effective Saturday, November 1st, 1969, the cash rates for Classified Transient Ads will be discontinued. The regular Transient charge rotes will prevail from that date on. The Pontiac Press Clailified Dapartme-* (ROM! A.M.to5:30 BOX NUMBERS At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-S, C-7, C-8, C-9, C-12, C-27, C-30, C-32, C-38, C-40, C-42, C-65. In Memorinm 2 LOVING MEMORY OF Ethel She lives withli Not fust today out always will. SMIv mltssd by Family. TO LOVING~MEMORyTof Claire Moshter, who passed away-2 years You still remain within our ^ tad cherished memories Just because you're gone, t such a spec!?! ;^rt6.d Because I miss That | loved Still when h Sadly m Moshier, Pontiac Press .. Want Ads - - For Action JUST CALL 334-4981 Help Wanted Male "planning FOR A FUTURE Company paid benefits Include: Employee ance. Blue Cross Medical and Hospital Sick and Acddant Insurance, fl----------MM Paid Holidays. Night Shift — • TOOLMAKERS • JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS • BORING MILL • VERT.-HOR. MILLS • LATHE . • BENCH HANDS • WELDERS AND FITTERS. 58 Hour* Week Long Range Program Make Applications' at Our - Employment Office 8(, to 5:30 Mon.-Fri. — Sat. 8 to 12 Nopn , INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY I • USI-Aftco, Inc. MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. •3020 INDIANWOOD.RD. LAKE ORION / PHONE 693-8388 An Equal Opportunity Cmplovdr . ' C—10 _ tHE PONTIAC PRESS, AY, DECEMBER 16, 1969 Help Wnntid WL or F. | Employment Agencies , CARETAKER COUPLE. PULL time m.1BTXSw! SALES TRAINEE ' V $7800 FEE PAID etc. Free 'MRrwiWH slut good National corp. " *T*AY TECHNICIAN | Pull flttiQ oo<ioni. available In 9 Wanted Real Estate ^ 36Apartments, Pamhlied l7|Rnns Meases, Famhlied 39, Sale Heaeei J s \ ' d ROOMS AND iATH« no drinkort. 2 &EDROOM5, AUTOMATIC 1 ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS homo or pots, SS Williams St. FR 4-0433. | hoot and hot water, no P*tS. 334- 3 .tEDROOM ------“all. Cart. Agent, MWI, r*66i*& ano~BAtH »'N~~Pa3: _m_L_______________ S ' i 49; Sale Homos 4ll$ale Haases « For Want Ads Pifl 334-4981 49, Sale Mooses 49 Divorce-Foreclosure? ____I position*. Radiology iapt. o Metropolitan hospital, wa a axe. salary and frlnga banal dram which includes, pall Cross. Slua Shield and fr Insurance, apply 0 a.m. to 1: Personnel Dept., St, Joseph represent lhair fit _ __ I ___ RRHW „»nd Pi“* honutl caTfiis lor free, appraisal _call international Personnel, f474-0319 ia.ii.mar ' al 4 ROOMS f dock, I *l» P 473-7904. -• ii-nos. i-y 673-2161 _ ' AI*AR+MENT BATH on N. Pa?- 2004. ' ___________ ' floor, SlOt dap., S BBOROOM, LAKE FRONT, I Hid welcome. Ph. in Walertord, Pit. 473-513Q. „ , . OhaAmIm f-BhbROOMHrg' idlng utilities In, Meet lor couple, tec. dap. ■Wi..^je,\snjM east . BUI Streat. Ph. MM7WT . SlttROOM OLDEK h O'M « carpeted, glassed Ip front parch, •ft Auburn, vacant, land contract after qbjb. ml tows^psyment. ' ATTENTION GI'S I SUMS ier this * bedroom, basement ham* in Pontiac, ha. raSsatad living room, and I W*7 'flue >■ 4J4-OB4. call 33S-911I, Ext. 238. GET CASH ANDAvold toreclosure BACHELOR CA*PETEO prtvajj LtWMlY”! lor appraisal call agent 674-1445. | rr**,h J|22r'-«S»JStTA* d ^ Nor,h f1* «"!»• _______________ SSsgPffl SShOT Myrnanfs.YOUr *qul,y> ct^Tofe ' Moatts. Opturoishea 40' ^Mtamaflts and note? CALL MY AGENT 6*1-8274 “ ACC.URACY HAVE BUYERS FOR ■— -srty, , collages, lots, intlng land._wrlt ONfcMM Hit, Ellis dipt, to mmr 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS IN WATERFORD IMMEDIATE POSSESSION /•rlaty al floor plans, mortgages ivallsbla far qualified buyers. mu DBNmeni, r-ar. w polntmimto rn 474*4101. ■CLARKSTON SCHOOLS, , ATTENTION AIL cookware, vacuum , Clear • books. ■ alarms, s t a b I ITi { talesman. A unique way to sal, >n KXKHoXj commission par weak, sitting down. Par further Information, call* Mr. Raid at «gjsn» afternoons. | ' FREE CLASSES I Man or woman wbnlad. Earn while you tom. Wi have 11 offices and MS salespeople who can't be wrong. Call today. Millar Bros. Realty ' 333-7156 HOW TO GET A $10,000 RAISE WITHOUT ASKING THE BOSS , . . ’ JOIN : REK SAFETY CORP. V THAT'S HOW I J PERSONNEL. *42-3050. *» w SLAES. Man willing to learn. Move, » Into management position! Don't I delay! *7,200 Calf Jerry Jay, 234-. 8471, Snalllng t Snalllng. SECRETARY. Sharp, ambitious gql for great firm! Rapid advancement l, now!/Let's gol $400. Cell Connie * King, 324-2471, Shelling S Sntlllng. Realty. 1*37 Pit SUsbjaan 48403. ir Northern Rai Mlchlgi I — H______ .o school .. ___ utilities turnTshod, ■■■■■,..... .....................,.- S furniture, both with shower, 2 BEOROOMS, LARGE kitchen, near ry facilities, parking, . airport, ; Children — ■an welcome. 133.50 Per wk.. . mo. References. . - deposit required. 334:300$. ... 0231 fb downtown. i ,#0 Ooi s, private entrance, Hath,;* “ parklnt Sim. a h?‘*]r44 INVESTOR WAMTi on, ady/fecal avals. •sgrt Agant' TONli’*—- SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPERS $425 & UP FEE PAID Must have good skills. Cal iaMeSipSlMMBBmmmKK SERVICE TECHNICIAN $6,000 & UP FEE PAID i 21 and up, mechanical aptitude. INVESTORS BUYING, lead repairs. CALL MYAOeNT ______________ LOTS - WANTED IN PONTIAC -Immediate closing. REAL VALUE! REALTY. 44*4220. bedrooms, family kitchen with formica cabinets, oak flairs. ceramic bath, ga* heat and-full I basamant. Offered at only_ *20,750 . Refersnces. 332-9120 < "top ~doiTsr, iTwoMs. >Rj vAt^teffC ....... PE S4442. | Sr SHSTOTOwn. 3 rOSms. prswr day 441-0374 ■u ” 2 BEDROOMS, SECURITY deposit, » 1125 * month, pratar factory workers. 325-9719. ■ 1; iuse eesF off from 2 BEDROOM Homo with larR* ilvjng mse rrom uitrhen. dlnlno inace, lull basement; Ifke privileges. - • .■, 1 BEDROOMS, m bath, walkout • _ ______ basamant, axtra bath roughed in. ! appointment right away. iM 4>r*C7SkoOM. brlejc wplkieui basement, garage and many plaiting taatures. Carlton Court. ■ c^6poar wwtm sss151 i ffiE^Se CAU, iBT y —— --------------------- > furniture, .prlvata r„..I ■■ parking. All utllltlas fum... muat tee to appraclata,_ T welcome. From S32.5D 24 hours. ’ " rag. 334-3005. IMMEDIATE CASH eteciricaPblckground: Call: For hornet In Oakland County# tonal Personnels 681-1100,! points, ^ YORK ROOM affldancy, apartment, tor single parson. Phono PE 5-8495. 1WO AND THRE* kitchen, dining apace, uam, foil toeatnanf. oas_____ Located on quiet resident etre 474 Stirling, oteuiftwjriWc. . -------- 0150.00 per month. Roquir* nrst Long Ldk and last month's rent plu» eecuNty lenfeontr dep. of *50.00 antf ref. Some' liiIeaHh. children permitted. a room Ho* [ENNETIt S. TJEM P ST E A*.? Waff 105 Elliabath Lk. Rd. PE 4-02*4 Sharp ranch In ianten-bullt far retirees or a small family, this , lovsly horns, built Vf 1940 failures: / 2 large bedrooms, family aiM kitchen with iullt-ln «van, range, refrlgeratar and dishwasher. Air ME ME... LIKE IT I CALL ANY TIA4E-43RMW | J~R66Ms. ioma on •seumet , Cash for YoDr Equity Ciarkston School Area I r jr K f^T/"T-TVrV ilffi»S^®»SarSSl 363-6703 88rgnw3CTL~—faRRFn ' {jag**'-**.-■ hImJ . KAHKfcLL ClarkSton m-15 $1*5 monthLy_I a* APPROVED VStiFA 4P-SBS. PRIOO RIGHTI p n ranch, 2 car Sttiehad garage, on 3.bedroom home near Pontiac largo landscaped lot. jsg«R .yar<, i» /gtS«rt^iS\ 't»Mn . EWWVW, lSf, lanced. Washarlqryar-alactrlc stove , FHA. Fu|i pasament. Formal Idin- .....price. | ing room. Ud-car garage. Ga* nsst — -- ^---1 plus all City osnyimTancas. *3*0 Alii* PlMllM FAStl. •rraurMJ} brand m k dining room, a land contract. 331- BEDROOM Waterford Ranch , Near "Our Lady til the Lakas.' ‘ “ -~* avaliabia. On ^ PE 0-7i7S INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL LARGE FAMILY'REQUTRES I HOP 5. Woodward Bham 642-8040 nous* In* tbi country, |n need S E1 C R ETARY-BOOKKEEPER, A repair OK. very interesting and chslltnglng LAUINGER position, mutt htvt tom* 474-8310 ■ knowledge of books, good typing need A HOME WltH anywhl and some shorthend. Work In m 1 v u — — aw and Opdyka, i per mo. am. dtp, and cr ■fOOMS. iww; report rag. Call aft. S. 442-3504. .... entrance. BaltL/A eEPROOM HOUSE washing ^ $134 lipa with ijf. 434^534, _ ■ .p^wsA -rflm ^ ^ ntar Flahaf COME. $.109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR Jjr5.S.f-BNABT\Sa, ■“ YORK KtMwSSE ’ >AMILi«: WJT.1 k«* THiH. sEDRoiSli^ WHEN bedrqoms, extra Vi bath, country i kltchin with buitt-lns. full basament and attachad 2-car garage. Offered; at only OJS^SO. Make ----------------1 , personal appointment right aw Apartments, Unfurnished 38 S, 2 dfeDROOM Apertments, *150 and SI 40. Heat furnished, J**nnla „„ _____ ____r success your success? For'details see Mr, Don Edwardt at the Highlander Motel, between 7:30 and 0 n.m. Mon. or Wed.____________________________ 1 - REAL ESTATE Need 4 aggressive sales people on • our staff. Licensed salespeople preferred, but will train. Classes starting avery Saturday at 9 3 BEDROOM HOUSE 11* baths, 2 car garage, 1 yr. old, noar city, for lost*,. *225 *•' plus utilities. Call 1 BEDROOM BRICK, _ downtown, partly, turn. Pi 4-3131. t EDOM House .smcih S1Sj.nwnlh,| plus d “ ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES | Hurry! s*s,*«. Lovely 2 Bedroom (could be »> BUSINESS FRONTAGE on . busk hlBhWM',,5#mw'' ,unr..ow.«— A^jlcENT TO I- ^lOlH THE march TO TIMES" | f?X”*'b*Su? lailldtcaplStb Top* ” 2167 ORCHARD^LAKE RD._a IS, ONLY _35 MIN. ^O, T1! nn An . T3 v-se-rl 4v w i condition. Can iM.yOwrt for lust 334-3593 MWNTOWN DlTEOIT. OPEN J[ 1IX1BS ilSQUY *1,800 down on PH* term*. I ---------------------------------— DA,LYE$cipT8U?HAyYRs!* ™of 5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY WARDEN REALTY .At, ,UI ass. xwjuuv* , ■ ' Open *9 Dally 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 482-3920 Off lea Open Sunday 1-S I 1 it no answer call 343-0440 DAILY AND MORE IN FORMATIOfi 'CALL *35- 423-0400 JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR i429 Orchard lk. EH $140 PER MONTH isiSisfi ap p Quick bedroom apartmtnts, . ------------- rm needs pood; OR^OTHER, *R)R QUICK ACTION balcony.pool, carl)*''. skills! *360; Call Ann Caller, 334- CALI NOW. HAGSTROM »®/®r! included inrenl.aircon aAr;™i™ f b'SZlW 2471, Snelltng & Snalllng.____ ! REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVfc- ditloning. Sorry, no children or WELCOME. MICHAELS REALTY. -— ------;---sj-r-—i-------—S5* ijiMOC FP 4.7005 pets. FE 4-8900.______________ 427-3040,.427-2025. 333-u/ru. Instructions-Schooll 10 TB^-iBD¥Bn~^glT~?~bR~'3 1 BEDROOM *145, 2 bedroom SITO.! FreE RENTAL_. SERVICE NEW LAKE FRONT, BtuHOOM, BRICK BUILT-ll—, EXPANDING attic- children ir Mr, Schrtm fori *^ANlwl'sCHRAM,!l**ltor ! PE M471 . ' . Iales lady for-BRIDAL SALON * FULL TIME POSITION. MATURE ATTRACTIVE WOMAN GIVEN PREFERENCE. CHUDIK* OP BIRMINGHAAA, Ml 7.1300, MRS, ZETYE. _____________ i NINGS FE 4-7005. HI^W TRANSFERRED, NEAT 2 OR. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. DRIVERS NEEDED call_my agent_ __ •In NOW to drlv# semi truck, THINK CASH-WE BUY IP YOU cal and over the road. You can WANT TO SELL. ... . irn over *4.00 oer hour, after CALL MARK — 332-0124. ort training. For Interview 'and ’ WANTED: A house with quick **—■ 419-0QW171, or Possession,------------ NStiOnwIOa CALL MARK 401-0374 ' swlmmll BEDROOM *145, 2 ...,mft,rPT | 012 P^ "BEDROOM APARTMENT-' Lake privileges. WALLED LAKE —“-*■ .0, deluxe earpetlhg, screens, lots of cloMts, specious kitchen, maintenance fraa.l sdlusted monthly payment. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION COMFORTS write Safety Daot., ------- Systems, Inc., % Duff Tet....... Bldg., 2ir City Park Ava., Toledo, Ohio. ____ '_______________• rUTORING OR INSTRUCTIONS In basic or - fe German, 647-2624. 3324)124 Want to Sell? We have buyers galore Financing, No Problem J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. ■—* Highland — '“-*•» 4-0304 lofiutut'ds. ART DANIELS, 626-46J6» ft*ParB MODEL k HKKSBBB 7mn*c' 67“m‘Q* sssisr > '-------»'»£)-ijKgraL LSt "g»a,ajs.,ar’wP«» !S gsjg gilg Slr.lnclmiad, no children or pots. ^malL 1 BEDROOM^ HOUSE, MO p-ap, 474-1101._ 2 BEDROOM UPrisMi'1 hwlWW. ei>sct^HY...an|l ywatar. *Tn«ARBDT^NSPORTA- , P SERVICE-SUPPLIES-EQUIPMENT Apparel-Ladies 2 BEDROOM,, I fireplace, utility, dryer. Refrlgeri Magnificent. tillttfe 673-9443 carpeted! air, i Rent Rooms AOC welcome. 402-7745. SCHOOLS. .1534)770, ,J TiON . .. |] 542-4244.___________________ - *2900 ASSUMES mortgage c industrial UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY A-l^A^PENTE^ WORK Additions, family rooms, kitchen cabinets, garage*, siding, roofing. ,un ' salesmen. DEw" CONSTRUCTION"cO. 482- ■__________ IE laflven •pOclaj 3694 or 602-2494. open Eve. »fll 9, training selling sptclallzad CARPET LAYING, .RESIDENTIAL oelrbleum products. Must-have la _ and commercial. Inlaid linoleum', model car and ba available the formica and counter tops. 334-5097 JlSrgf January. Orawlng account 0r 391-3389. n quaiitiod. if you ar*|Jp®kJ"J experienced meat cutter ' .mi.au.nv ..... - ")|.234.3719. WE! . 1 WILLI BUY! . Your equity - cash direct to you as soon as title work Is ordered and deal is dosad. No gimmicks! TmTSSl0-754*1 ’ ramo*Tid"and ^ 0*n«-r-1^^n.*- 543’w'.''Hu7w/:pV»7il1. ------..—a——! Available now withoy? oeposiT ior________rinea tenant* will to do own elaanltjg li! ONE SINGLE BEDROO painting. 332-0790 10 AM to 7 PM. 2 bedrooms, wTm awe, sp p«*». SU iSSSii sated living reom, RAY 1 thet dining C9me mmm Construction Equipment DOZERS. BACKHOE, LOADERS Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. . . 2774 E, Auburn lid._*54-355: big BOY DRIVE-IN Dixie at SI SIDING Alum, vinyl and AiseESTds 1^. alteratkmW' Suits, cdats, AWNING-PATIOS ! TfStakSy* M SCREEN-IN OR GLASS All Types. W EAVESTROUGHING ■ Ittlltl . *74-4101 Continued seamless Saveslroughlng. DRESSMAKING - TAILORING I t^hn.nc¥n FAST ^rvlT?ESLVy0U WDRK W°“ENS 482-2494~ or 482-24947" ALUMINUM SIDED 3 badrow . . basamant, complete an your only 814,500. TIMES REALTY, nr m- ......."mm * — t shingle* 5, bended. 42 CALL R r ^SERVIC^^UALITY WORK :ALL NOW-DAY dr NIGHT *74-4475.ta_ Driver's Training 1 HJOOFIIjfcaftgjBB 10 JOB ioo^MiLCr&5474, Fogelsanger Apartments, 92 E. I lurchase 33,.,03, Antenna Service 1M posit ion offering nign Incr-" J?.n.?,£S*i'6rvlelbn Menager poti____________- - t qualifications, address SATURDAY WORK. fn,,eppertu^vklnto HOME^MP^OVEMENTS. earpahlry Dlvls*Sn *Maneger posi- > siding ef all type*. Ffe Mffi, 'ciTitdKef ' reesen'abie,"4ii 'wT Huren, 338-7654. tomorrowl • at Apt. B-7 . itl"iPlNd ROOM, MEN, Pontiac. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE 3 BEDROOMS, WITH garage and 852-4959. ___?!!?..? WHEN u SSEK^UU , Iargt |ot 3—block* from complete SINGLE OR TWIN BED, kitchen ^*"dl®^?“r nf,ortB®*®' FHA SS6®TH, MAR^T0 TBV' artfelPeS! "200 sec^dep*. ifiSSKr^PLiSKS Times Realty: SAND, GRAVEL, BIRCHETT 4 pesj y at A-V DRYWALL. repair work. Call Don Sweeney a 441-1294. ' - -__-- -- - . Asnhalt Pavina pontiac' ory wall service, clarkston roofing tnewpiew- 1 *1 Aaaran Mtg. & Invit. Co. raw,n» ^TioSTtr’SSS’-Sg*"""' ■ p . Tac ~ asphalt discount,^^paying^ re- —;—--—-- -------j Commercial Snowplowing ' Snow Plowing —-...r»wTON H Ing, 673-WVT* M & S GUTTER CO. I ' *7* — -'- LICENSED-BONDED UNLIMITED HIGH AND lew . Com^letejevestrougning service pressure steam or hot watar Frtt Eltlmates 6/*^866> 673-56 boilers turniihed end installed. Alii Electrical Services ■ rr““ Mating and cooling equip- sivi.nn.hi jvi tmi Process piping, -threadtd or ... AH sizes. Llcensed-lr- I Contract applications b *73-2222. _______» 'snow plowing, CaLL SNOWPLOWING astro electrical service, ip-IfaBagmyEir«*•' • commercial, residential. SNOWPLpWINQ C Reas, rata*. 423-2933. (Agencies ACCOUNTING CLERK $400 PER MONTH Positions now oP*n with local Call International. Pat *320Csll sC*rsl. Beh, ' "college graduates TO $9,000 NO FEE For management and eehss posl-tions In numerous ,,l®w*i, International Paraonnal, *81-1100, KOLON .ELECTRIC COTtommareiai and industrial, control wo-1- 1 —HH — ova and hook up, i residential, Wimy's, 1-2-3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, 1W A W^for^Twp! High traffic BATH UNITY. MODEL 1 3 77' showroom and otficas. J ' CHERRYLAWN, PONTIAC. 335- f^'WltlB Brick Block A Stone Tree Trimming Service ,—, ... maul me move me nm up, iw “ - , Z 685-2897 fr)c heat, new work, tree,, estimates. PhOn* 144-6200 or 314- A-1 CAVANAUGH'S, 3704 evenings 334-3704. . _■ « McKORMICK ELECTRIC RetldtMMtl Wiring-Service Dressmaking A TaHering- 17 f Ifpie16NCV "apartment, on* - '. 3 room and bath apartmapl. Rtf. ALTERATION and light sawing. 673-J and dtp.# 673^427._1 EXPERT ALTERATIONS 1 OP PINE DRESSES AND PUR,! BY EUROPEAN TRAINED DRESSMAKER. MODERATE1 RATES, CALL 612-4093. SEWING, alttrai 673*1404 id mandlng. $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR Unprecedented Opportunity — l -., Families WltluLeis Than *10,000 ___________________ Income. 1, Wand 3 {d«M0m iAb.m csMAw«r“ym%kid".': wnrbtfss&w. preferred. 373JH07 or 373-84*8. _ E5cept*nThufsI<,*VFor1 Mora P'Kw! formation Call 335-4171. APARTMENT .FOR RENT f Cass-Elizabath - . _____... minuta.i Painting and Decorating 23 c*" ‘82"mi ™r ™ "furnitiiad, 335-7421. ________________ ^i' eu.'0"'^”^,'^rn*.%®f?fc'f^^*iSSW^fe"T-A" >*/KA0E . FOR LEASE WAREHOUSE Purwmnal. rtl-1100. 10*0 W. Huron.; saflsfactlon guarantee. 335-2C03.' _* Apartmant.. . Clerk. Oat • protaisiohal oytloM LADIES DESIRE"lnterlor palming * ANO » RQOM$. .Pfivafa _balh_ B —-1 ■on llfal Gol $340. Call Conniei naar welerlord area. Free JJJHk®' King, 234-2471, Snalllng 8. Snalllng. | estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2954. SJH,'aSn'*4i _________ DIVERSIFIED |Tron«portatlen 25 couNTR^~et«jn, Sale Houses quiet Jocellon. Clssn flKj 100 SQUARE BUILDING “ location, psv*. .. .. __ HAYDEN REALTY ■"•I 3*3-7139 — FOR RENT OR LEASE,1 Jn‘l with, small offle* Highland Rd. S2Q0 pr- - SALES POSITIONS I YSsrt college and eavaral 1 ceksful years exparlsnce. sc travsl Involvsd. Soms position, lor r*-locatlon. Excollont I n c o m * potential. All fee paid._ International personnel 1S80 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-826* ENGINEER. Mtchamcal LOS. 334-2471, ----------- •• WANTED: DRIVER TO fl 2 ROOMS, UPSTAIRS, f . .jr-ports end ALL Bllllflss; 2 eluded In rent. tqwuiMU 71 or pels. 673-5168. -- CLARKSTON—r “ conditioned office. It x IS electric door, Auburn Heights, spring oc-cupancy. -852-5800. .____________- YORK 1 ____________ l. FE 5-3468._______ U Lauderdale, Fla., 337-4144. 2 ROOMY'S KITCHENETTE, aduitl - ------------------------only: 93 Norton, 333-6777. ' Booms i>. bathI utilities. Wanted Household Goods 29 ____ .................. llus sec., 625-3125. _______ Canterbury Apartments ie New Sheraton "0" DOWN-2 bedroom*, full mtn(, stparal* dining firsplae*> 2 —---------- *15,988. PH, garagt. Full price. BEAUTIFUL LARGE RANCH near Oakland University, 3-bsdrooms, , 24' living rtom, nice cerpatlng. Spit and span throughout. *23,500. MILL'S REALTY ' For all ysur Rttl Estate needs * CARPtfNTRY AND roofing, I estimates. 324-2*79. _ -1 CARPENTER, new '*,"'rep Alto roofing, frta estimates. EX-SERVICE MEN LOOKI No oxp. necessary, national corp. will train- you for management position. Call i n t paraonnal, 681-noo, JfROOMS AND BATH, working lady weldrV'lneludad I or couple. 338-8935._______. • , ■ I ditiong. Son D .Mil l *™ 1 ROOMS, 825 end up. Nice FE 4-1980, 5-±fLL'i furniture. Call FE 8-4411 floor Sanding FLOOR SANDING and laying. C floors rellnlshed. 627-3775 colled. types._ Cement Gian Work your' hnc#: ^>lm.W'M895. . .. _____ LIGHT HAUClNOi BASEMENTS, REPAIR STORM WINDOWS, thermo jeregoe cleaned. 474-1242; sssjsr ?.:?£$r.W£ , --------- lioht Aslb HfXvY TRUdktMa Landscaping ruBblih, till dirt, grading and r gravel *nd front-end loading. PE 2. 4" BROKEN Concrete dellvarid. J-Vi^Sj-a- ---- Landscaping. 373K>444. LI^H^^aullnijj^telJiant cleaning. light haulTno, anytlma, Wanted Miscenaneous , 30 g-m. ■ ---------- - - - - - 2 AND 3 ROOMS, private b COPPER, MR ASS, RADIATORS,! 'trance, parking. Good «i starters and generators. C. Dlxson,| nawl|r decojeled. Must Ml Figure gal. For rna gai „ countsl Got $324. Call Mery Bridges, 334-2471, Snetllng t Snety Ing. GENERAL OFFICE. gets itl*S22ft Call Ann Carter,'M ' f471, Sn*lilng A Snalllng.___ GENERAL OFFICE' $300—$425 PER MONTH Numerous positions now opa Type 45 to 50 words par mlnut Light bookkeeping. Cell Intern tlontl Personnel, *81-1100, 1010 V ■■MDPIPaiiidrenMlPMniPmP NEWSPAPERS/-40 cente';'per "lrt f/ST' MJ S0 wkV pounds, delivered. Also ■ buying _3ec-;.deposn._FEj^2^__ batteries, radiators, rags, copper,- 2 TWO LOVELY 3 rooms in Pontiac, Iron, brats, slumlnum and toad.: raf., dap., UL 2-1457, Royal Oak Waste -Paper, 414 Cv T'room^EPFICI ENCY. Private franca, bath, nawly dr"— furniture. All utilities From $145 MADISON HEIGHTS -SEE MODEL AT _ S244S DOLLY MADISON DR. CHOOSE YOUR COLOR—naw bedroom brick ranch, built-in ov and rang*, ceramic bath, CO plately carpeted, full walk-t l contract. Mr. Gooa wim. io J BRAND NEW S BEDROOM housa.l ..................................... Jl ready to occupy,l,W8_sq. ff. jiving I CABINETS ANY STYLEatatelr 1 area, wooded lot, lako prlvlfsot*,! price, European trained. 4S2-2S94 „ t *17,458. 82,008 down. Watsrford or 482-2494. ________ . " ~....OR 3-7448. ■ ' ' iwzistJX—...............» CALL MAR B5$*(sF illy. . BEDROOM .............. Waterford, lako privileges. $7900. % bedr^omi ' furniture and ' unwanted artlclae. WANTED, ICEBOAT; CHEAP - r" 68M062 _______________ WE BUY OLD DISHES, old gtelit or -3 anything —1 ’ • 127.50 p I, OR 3-1931, I Wanted to Rent 335-0754. _____ ROOMS AND BATH, all private, -utilities furnished, with ret., call 3154984, ■ ' ' __ 2 AND 3 room furnished apt. Oust Realty, 682-8720. mediately to settle aetata. 811,950. Only $1950 dawn. Gat heat, newly decorated. Immediate possitelon. i» THEM OVER wnd“5flfRT” CARPENTRY WORK A INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, j paneling, 40 year axparianca. FE - ^|R^e MOWRyilAT'lOlJ/~To BKMKjBHflT Piano Tuning Trucks to Rent GO GO GIRL $75 A WEEK & UP public, P|lgW typing. Call International Personnel, 4*1-1100, I8T 01 , Minimum 18 foot . foot floor spaco, HUM ....-ing, hof and cold running water. 1-teat, lavatory. M ■■________________ 2 NICE Clean furnlthad apartments ' _.. naar Wlsnar School. Inqulro of *“ Oakland Avenua/POntlec. running waiur. nuui, mujuiv, GMr jWSiTf Bbldwfn 6 !S?a'«nBe.,!r 1 *yaar*'llisa. “^Tn.CE ntoSgf* call Lebn Leaite at 377,2000. Ext.! - bath «. entrance, 28 Norton St. EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Largo, found :ondltlone bedroom unite, all utllltlas excapr, electricity, central air conditioning.! »335. ■ , , Carpeting, swimming, pool. 2-BEDROOM HOME, Highland Turn., Al xpire-rniJ minimum one-ytar lease, no, overlooking lake and gall course, children, no pats, 4V4 miles W. of ideal for eoupi T*l-Huron Shopping Csnter, JB47 Land contract Highland Rd., Apt. 137, *74-0569,1 107-9212. 0370. GMC _______ 11 651-0274. REASONABLE prttM « “ carpentry, recreation • • aSBWs. ate. 33808. Vh-Ton pickup* lVS-Ton Stake n..u, Tu,,i,,a ncn.TRUCKS-TRACTORS | fWW.TMljia EEPAIRINg.. AND EQUIPMENT . —«- -PE >3217 , Semi Trailers Pontiac Form und’' Industrial Tractor Co. I2S S. WOODWARD _ E 444*1 Ft 4-1442 __Open Dally including Sunday d » p.tin 2 BEDROOM HOME, ALUMINUM Biding, fliHihM bsssment. »'- S3,ooo down, land eontr | Waterterd Twp„ S724329. 2144, WORKING MOTHER AND — —.—!— children desperately naads hou LIKE HORSES? or apt. to rant .untum, win pay Unusual Opportunity. Will train.! to $150 a month. FE 3-9598.__ Am, s. adam, *474*80 SlinrB Living Quartan 3 MEDICAL TECHNICIAN young l. 3 ROOMS—14 TREOENT ST., I| COUPLES ONLY •I 3 fcOOMt AN6 BAfH, Utllltlas. t, FEE PAID iy St. a-3 ■I WORKING GIRL 1 * Wanted Real Estate i TO 50- ics, couple only'. Ceil after 1:3 ji,m., 338-0104. _ __ ___________ •par?- l"ROOMS, PRIVATE”bath arid in-after trance, carpeted, west side, close • In, married couple. NO children or “ pets. PE 5-140*._________ J0 3 NICE ROOMS,. PRIVATE bSth, -----------*—z—-n. call PE 4-2131. It allowad.' Carpeting, drapes, -efrig., air-• conditioning, js all utilities except alec-1 n Drayton Plains area On Hyd. pin <“ IDENT k APARTMfcmia From $145 Carpeting A RELIABLE PAINTING, Interior, ixterlpr. Fra* oet, 3344594. .. I POINTING - WORK GUARANTEED. Free estimates, 6*2-0620. * XY15DXlJfY->ATfitii}5~ahffwiTi wishing, Reasonable -winter rates. " fitC Fainting and home lm. .,'V^/ Upholstering_____________ CUSTOM SUP COVERS mads, set a —d chalri, S2444S7, fractiva kitchen, ■worn, 1VS baths, 1 BffHHf paved , Isndscapsd let, ptv 10 ACRES ---------1 tri-level heme, l river fronteg*. Choice Can bo purchased On t®"* with' substantial. i 11950 WHITCOMB EAST OF IN R BETWEEN 13 & 14 MIL I PHONE 568-6300 PONTIAC . PRESS | CLASSIFIED ADS , For*Action Apartments, Unfurnlshsd 38Apartmonts, Unfurnished 38 f Crape* d—Ing | !CARPETS AND Uf HOLSTB R Y decorating. Interior, * x t * r l« r ^ Custom wall paper. *74-2037. GFORGE FRERICKS Painting, plaster repair. Free Est. Cleaned. Far low r«t6i dial 335® ! 4766. 1 Work guar>BtiiBd/r||iii6wlw»' CALL ANtTIMK 682*5763 Vacant, immediate SMALL 3 BEDROOM Oakland University. Ge - 112,588 on land contract. REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N.. Opdyk* Cement Work ■yPES OP CEMENT 1 EMOVAL, UPHQLtTBRINh . ™ Quality fabrics iMwMi Im imwry- Mgmj Xu? WALL PLAQUES, PAINTfeD, un-all kllids. 291478S. MEDICAL MISS $100 PER WEEK AND UP HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PROPERTIES, AND LAND _____ TRACTS, URGENTLY NEEDED POR IMMEDIATE SALE! WARREN STOUT, REALTOR . 1450 N. Opdyka Rd, 373-1111 ■T Pontiac Dally * ®'| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVK S ROOMS FURNISHED apartensnt, andl^tdh,Ca”unilt!asV facilltlas, children wal I r&i^ c^roI Bi*^33^1 CQ^DlTlfe »I MLSHSI^ P*11’ M4~ CALL MY AOErtT \ ! 681 - 2471, SnalliRg Si Snalling._ PEOPLE GREETER fexclting career with top CO. ing, tnd good phone persoi Cell International Personnel, dry facuitlfO, pvt.'parking, utilities 334454S UL f-3190.__________ ' QUALITY Work assured. Painting,! i. i Papering, .wall waOilng. 673-2S72. _____ . ■■■■ _ . '.SPrtAY »AliPFl HG “ I heal. AtL |TRiCK~R'iPAlRS, chimney, Kan__________________________ 152-2940 parchaa, violation* corrected, tuck jj , YEARS -experfsnee, painting, pointing, roof task* Slopped, papering a resSpnebl*. 335-3422. ____Free eat., Orvel Qldeumb, 473449* CEMENT, BLOCK, BRlCK and -d'£Z: 173-0154 repair. 671-7271 or UL 2-4751. _ Plnxiarlisn Carwlra rt^NrnpLOORSr-iteiidOnffirifc 5*",C# . commercial, ■ Osw * rapa1" ““’l' that cannot be excelled. Commlns. S9I-25Q8. Well Drilling I KITCHENETTE ipTIABLE F6r paid, laundry ■looma, $37.58! ' -M2-4434. i' ABSOLUTELY .GET MORE CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE. CALL MY AGENT ________4814374 " frama/'carpMMi Cash for Your ” ------ jH \1 w-' j^vwrk'nB aduiit 6*S-' 3 ROOMS A BATH, upper, caupla Coma sea only, S27 weakly, 4S2433*._______lapartmanto being bull WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606 HALLMARK ightend Rd. ' RECEPTION 1ST, ROYAL OAK f seeking e young attroclivO gel \ exp., answer phones, typing, fl and payroll, iddal opportunity the 'right. gel, > Fee paid, .av- « . .. racu CURACY PERSONNEL 442-3050. , . - RiTEPfiONIST.^B IRMINGHAM ponMPTpnfiBYFfflSs XBDvire dentist office, aftrodiv. a"ri wiih- PROMPT^cpuRTEOUVSERViCE soma bookkaaplng . preferred, typing, Salary $400. AC-•WMBt 'ROOMS AND private b furnlshid, bar-’ "ROOA«“Ahit 143 EUC'id, d iia i«o*' iric neoilng *re i ,va>u> m _________ we*re still building but occupancy BATH, 2. bedrooms, available immediately, or at bn p. and rpf. red. *8?- time or location el your choosing. S?:wk' V00dwFtn'-- NO^O-ULDREN OR PETS Wlr?« 2M MhfW?n A«! Ctll W*. . APPLIANCES BY roOmS ANb i/ifH^riltiijwild,____________FRIGIDAiRE ” ^ «#J5» S^^taf,^727*,l^*d'i COLONIAL VILLAGE sag Dixie Hwy. 62^4'^ | i ROOMS AND BATH^cerpeted, no| ^OPEN?*! Hlfdlrl^ATLY COUPLE WITH $5,000 down desires! onJWf«n or pat*,_335,7g42. _ —^ - BRIAN REALTY . We Sold Your Neighbor's He Multiple Listing Service weekdays 'til 9 - Sunday 10-4' St OR 4-1449, 23 in- waterfdrdj* Off Dixie Highway ... 673-9649 RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS * One, Two and Thrit Bedrooms * RoRer daS ^tangWV v<... '•Hotpoint Refrigerators * Carpet and Drapes * All Utilities Except' Electric a Air-^pnditioning by Hotpoint * Swiming Pool.and Pool House - Between East Boulevard and Madison-2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Perry St. * * Phone 332-3322 Open Dally IS AJM. except Wednesday y t l-A PLASTERING, Naw work a - batching, free estimates. 362-5*07. wells r e f% i Rep, _____table. 623-0342. r . “ p Mf ' Crillino, sm'TMfb . —mp aarvie*. oL.l- GUINN'S CONST. CO. 11-1294. L Call C otjjar naw. Praa ast. 474-4341, t Ceramic Tile T' Plumbing A Heating____ CONDRA PLUMBING S. HEATING, SCHULTZ PLUMBING (■’ HSatlng, ImAKLiLL NEW AND REMODEL WORK I .DVANCC 47448 Wood, Coal and Fuel ^ CANNEL COAL, THE (deal flrapiaco fuel. Wa MM have comgletjMlne of fireplace‘wood. Oakland Fyal and Paint. 45 ’megs* St. Off Orchard Ppntiac^ Pr^ss . Wanj Ads [ For Action For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, I960 C—11 YMAH LEWIS realty ' urf ' 336-0325 WATERFORD - 3 BEDROOMS, big kitchen, birch cabinets, 20* "vino room, with carpeting 'apes. Vary dean, and 9a* 491 Sals Houses SMITH WATKINS LAKE FRONf 49 Sale Houses FE 5-8183 SI! CLOSING COSTS I Move you In. TWO TO CHOOSE HR —... HPHW FROM, Three-bedroom ranch . out, 2lfe car at- bungalow. Basement. Gas FHA appraised. ' ' ---- •- ^ HH iITOrryji edge. With'.beamed living room along 1 brick tlragiofe r-1.... features large bedrooms, vanity ceramic bath and The Rolfe H. Smith Co,-,. SHELDON % SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph ■ 333-7848 Von-Hall & ASSOCIATES, INC. LAND CONTRACT . Crescent Lake area. 3-bedroon frame home With 3-room house li ' rearnt8riW"1tr MCjf MRS repair. 116,900. Land contract terfns. Elizabeth Lk. Privileges ■ Neat bungalow with 2 bedrooms down and expansion attic for future bedrooms. Carpeted living • T rT-,T - «. TTN AVONDALE SCHOOLS LO.VELAND -■'-.I area. life story , home, bedrooms, carpeting, roc. roo .lull basement, gas Mat. 231,231. 49 Sole Mouses _ MILFORD 4 BEDROOMS Bloomfield School district. $14,758. 14588 down, Leona Loveland, Realtor r 2toe Cess Lake Rd. f •"«<«' ROCHESTER CITY • •on. c cod style, IV* S bedroom ranctj, m baths, largo tee. room, cqrpstlna ond drapes, full baoomont,'} co? garage, city water and sewer, tsr.fKT COMMERCE i,AKE FRONT calling and fireplace In Ihttne room, furniture Is Includld. Tool shad. Everything you need tor toko Wideman Immediate occupanc Roe?* Newly decorated. Vacant. ThrSe-bedroom two story older. HIITER full basement, 2-car garage, enclosed porch plus .fruit trees end some furniture, this one won't lost hurry and call today, P-47. RAY ------- On yl ALSO AVAILABLE TRI-LEVELS AND COLONIAL'S-— BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES By Appt. 363-5373 or 674-4221 Model 1337 335-6171._ •WSluim. 3 BREWER - H REAL ESTATE .L> M J.hiB,_._----------- $1,000.00 ____I Basement. Gat HA ____ . Newly dtcorated. Vacant. Don't LAKE PRIVILEGES delay call-today. . i possession, on this bath, gas heat, woo IMMEDIATE POSSESSION | Two-bedroom buttgalow. Base- HOLLY — 4 rooms end bath, ment. Gat HA lidat. Vacant, ment. oaraoe. ™n», ■»< t Only *702.00 down. ON LAND gi land contra: CONTRACT TERMS. SANFQRO ssoo.oo mm Moves you In this three-bedroom two-story older home. Basement. Gas HA heat. FH^, TERMS. , PRIVILEGES ON /ELIZABETH LAKE Go with.this sharp yvhite ranc Vestibule entrance, carpeted li room' and dining ell, $pac kitchen Witt/Ambl* rtinhnj»r/4c $16,500 location. Dixie H Webster-Curtis j kmi STOUT'S1 d. Call B/C. HIITER, X V--' W x tfcALTOR-, 3792 Elll. 'Lake RdJ ' _ _ Best guys KELLER .. Today. YORK ABB X —- 1 423.400 OR 3 j PRESTIGE AREA . OXFORD-ORION jib, Colonial' have a ioyous Christmas To elosb estate move rlghl rJiut, In this, lovely 4 bedroom custom! celleht S rooms, full bat Colonial. A full 10 rooms of living! unfinished second floor, fu are* Includes 2Vi baths, family i^nont. gas heat, 3048 Thor - i room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, ^Barkley, priced for action, Is 2 basement, garage, etc. Immediate furniture available, only occupancy.$47,500. W a tortord’OA,0-2515 4234363 Rlty., 673-1273. .____ JwoLVPniNP I atcw 'pRIvitpfiF.C. OWNER. Waterford. 3 3 bedroom, swimming ---------- decorated. Two-car garai IRWIN bedrooms, vestibule, living room plastered walls, new modernised kitchen, gas heal, full basement, garage, will .trade tor small hom< In city or out, C8II us to make your exchange) LaRue Keller Roaltoi LAUINGER house wlfh port basement cor garage. Zero down. Its loss than rant, 674-0100 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? West Longfellow, bedroom,^ basement : $800 with vanity. It duplication only. I basement i ' C0-T*Apr»m rancMn HOME AND U-HAUL garege!a?arg» TRAILER RENTAL iy 4iK2b»7'p45'.'Jt ,r*** 11 ■ available. , Waterford;_______________ 2228. "Jj®* Insure your future with this money r trees, tun price maxer. Separate office and storage. “*—» other typist of rental equlp- 5 bedroom, 4 Car garage ^m\TbiockWdg.r2Tpo£.xt5" ' NORTH END 50 cement block stable, large dog 2-bedroom bungalow situated, easy kennels, approx. 5 acres, paved walking distance to Fisher Body.1 road, hear Wlxom. S49.000, SIB,C00 All newly reconditioned with alum.! down balance on land contract. i siding, new wiring ale. Can be HOOSE REALTY 624-4403 bought on FWUtrms. GEORGE I MULT----- RAY ARRO Jltiple listing service 298 West Huron $26,90 Chock this. Call today. No. 9- m ■ I j I'M NOT KIDDING! CALL My TODAYI 674-4101 You ora certainly missing a bat If ' I Aire DDiifiicrcc , you don't investigate this ferritic buy LAKE PRIVILEGES I In this new split level home. Offers On Williams Lake, rial sharp three built-in kitchen, separata large bedroom ranch, full basement, on ™ml*V room, .Uh. -baths, carpeted t 134 lot. living room, stairway and -holl, large BACKUS 01 OR FHA TERMS 3-bedroom story and a half, basement, glassed porch, 2-car ■ a533^ly fonST0 yl^ NORTHSIDE eet. Quick possession only! Sharp '3 bedroom home w CLARK MILFORD Brick and trame^ oversize garage, no clojtlng°ci CONTEMPORARY r a n c tl bedrooms, fireplace In the paneled, built. in oven-range baths, 216 car garage, FHA I ELIZABETH aluminum sldai den, enclosed . make this i to own. can m HOUSE TOO SMALL? bodroom home in Pontiac*Gener Hospital area. Living roc- carpeted dining roomy Basement, screened porch, SEE THIS ONE TODAY. I fi. 0. WIDEMAN, Realtor 12 W. HURON ' 334-651 iVE, CALL 473-501 TED'S : schooisY FIrsf offering Trading [ "-674-2236 ;» LAND CONTRACT TERMS. broock; w room carpeted. iffimT T* " ' / J/// ' vW r ■ /• , 4139 Orchard Lake Road K- SNYDER ma mom ri KINNEY'& MLLER s BENNETT A4WN lll,w|Mltwwlt'- i" IN ROCHESTER it 134 W. Unniversify (2nd floor) 651-6100.. __________ 334-3100 , for!MOVE IN TdMORROW! possession?! cant good looking' h aluminum sldeo r ne with plastered dwood floors. Full h gas hoot. Shaded Paved street, 'slower Madison and Pontiac !YOU WILL LIKE IT! bungalow situated or on™'features AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA on-1st floor ‘ roo'n*' 3 bedrooms, ranch styled, h apartment a[*?c.h.®d. garage, carpeting, drapes CITY OP LAPEER, 69742 — Older 4' bedroom colonial home, large spacious rooms, shopping.. 1796 iq. ft. of living area. $15,900. CALL-TODAY. 664-8560, EVES. 664-6117 ot 727-4742. L 664-1560, EVES. available. frontage. Can ba ased on land contract. 664-2560, EVES. 681- PLEASANT LAKE®BRICK Ranch featuring targe living room, 1 roomy bedrooms, 12x24 family. ' room with parquet floors and lovely brick fireplace.' lr6 ‘baths, full basement,- 2 car attached garage plus lots more, immediate S LOT Plus a 5 room prick breezeway to garage. 3. Bright kitchen FE 2-0262 616 W. HURON OPEN 2 TO^O WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE • i To shopping center. Control I Methodist Church and. school. NEW bungalow, paneled Garage end beautiful shaded Ic Close to Pontiac General ar Pontiac State Hospital. i per cent mortgage onth Including taxes anc >od location, newly deco mortgage. garage, nicely paved i $14,100. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST, 612-1850 • OPEN 9-2 MLS panotod family room. SPACIOUS LOT ' mmm mmm opa^ apw amm lOt 8M |USl YORK sa ..... with lako privileges. Al only S26.10O and you mo-your-present home. Dive u this good value*. No. 8-4 WE trade we DON'T ALL WANT TDrinM- TO MOVE TQ THE^STICKS^ ment. Call today. . ranch In excellent condition* Brick oirvuc nr a i tv fireplace In living room, 36''rear BACKUS KfcALIY Porch, 2-cor garage. Underground 332-1323 ' 338-1625 500 gallon fuel tank, trult traas,-------------------------------- J------ yard. Excallent _____ LES BROWN IS! iVal-U-Way realtors & !| AVON TWP ■* BUILDERS QUAD-LEVEL 681-1144 MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION 10 Month old 3 bedroom aluminum1 pavement, se.—.. ________ .... sided -ranch, 2 car attached. bus service. Pioneer Highlands is garage. No points or closing costs:- walking distance to Tol' Huron and Agent far owner, 474-1628. i otters Sylvan Lake privileges. This MODEL CLOSE-OUT. loeated In well-built brick has plastered walls, i White Lake Township, 1200 sq. ft. oak floors and full basement all of spacious, living- trea,- fully'finished for the kiddles play room.' carpeted, m baths, priced tor JUst -S!4,900. Mortgage terms. Batter-quick sale. FHA terms available. stHI, let's trade. “* , Call 151-2726 attar 6 P.m. _ 7- MUST sellii , ODPNT Owner's have bought V_/l HilN home Is vacant, oftarlng 682-2211 MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Raaltoi .5142 Cass-Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Open 2-7 MLS CIOMd Sun KINZLER n ranen, terpeieu, family j. with flratihica, formica n and 'alum. . 215 car 3 garage and priced at lust $23,500 and recreation room with fireplace walkout basement. Also ~ — room, brick and alur-level, with ' recreation .. walkout basement. Each contract terms GAYLORD OFFERS t NIT IN€( M of Pontli ts with 2 t» __ir aportm_ . t. Priced to sell only S' HANDYMAN SPECIAL This could bo a good Investment, large lot, 267‘xllO'. Easy terms. --- to possession. foyer, beautiful living ro natural fireplace, extra T enclosed front porch j leparate heated workshop. Located m approx. 2 acres of bea"*1*"' haded, landscaped grounds. This bargain priced b *—*—ns, family built-ins. LOW DOWN PAYMENTS . 3 - bedroom colonial — Fam,„ dSSU. “ ,ul1 b»**ment - s7so FAMILY SPECIAL . 3-bedroom contemporary r exclusive subdivision — POSSESSION, t n 3-bedroom aluminum ri lake area. IMMEDIATE *14,000 3. 3-bedroom. tr v dlnlr imlly — 21600 “ eatlon I. 12x23 IT NORTH SIDE Big family style home off Oakland Ivlng room and dining , wr„, - new tile In kitchen and bath loaded with cupboards and eating *9» YULE BUY - . 5. 3-bedroom rdnch — finished base- |?YihlL‘ffLciou ment IV? acres — *2,000 down. 5-bedroom colonial — 2 fireplaces Prlvjieoes, the GAYLORD, INC. 2 FLINT LAKg ORION 623-8333 - kitchen, built-in j GOOD LOCATION I I dmm» ham*, beautiful lot; Located’ a Road, 3 bedrooms, | LEACH GALL RAY TODAY ONLY $2000 ~ iitnCTuufii ranch That P'riei, 012,200. a^Sr.,e*c« oth2 OVER 20 YEARS OF , SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY REALTOR RAY O'NEIL REALTY » PONTIAC LAKE ROAD RAY , JUST BEAUTIFUL Is this ranch north of edge'of Living room and 2 bedrooms, all Ilka new carpeting and fa kitchen, includes rofrlgoraior.i Ideal for-retirees or smell family. FHA, Gt or assume land Contract. Also will trade for larger home.! terms or fha, 216,950. See to 2-story building on tl .... personality. Living room, dining: room, kitchen, full baaement. Price! 210,000. FHA. 229,900, ONE YEAR Oft) 3 BEDROOM RANCH i contract or assume pi cent mortgage. REALTORS basement forced air i * side of Pentla i partitioned off and IVAN W. SCHRAM LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN im Joslyn REALTOR_ COMFORTABLE HOME NICE FOR C N I L D R E N Large lot With 2 Va - c a STRUBLE | HAYDEN realtors; like NEW 674-31261 3-b6droom aluminum rar mmareai basetnant, .a V4 sharp home, dice area nearr Aluminum ana i land Lake College, Including garage, oak floors, privileges, a very gobd of-1 . i. ",000 $17,700 - tl Cemmorcel t leas* $i decorated. ull prjee. - NORTH SIDE I BEDROOMS, f - 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI- PPSSST, ARE YOU A BIG FAMILY? | looking for, how about I large basement, has sitting room with i ’ John k"** " " Claude McGruder lil VVlIN Realtor & sons SlteltovVci oSStTt SUBURBAN WATERFORD: --—-r-yr | Immediate possession on this 2 LAZENBY! SUBURBAN AREA s NEAR FISHER BODY: REAL FAMILY HOME tras. Call for more-deteHs, - — BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTOR . "EStABLISHIP 1930" MLS SELL ON LAND CONTRACT. Owner wants to laavo NOW! Has taken our recommendation on price and terms. 2 bedroom aluminum doll house with full basement on secluded lot off Cllntoovllle Rood. SILVER LAKE; the Chat ha charm of an older'home surrounded by h of lake frontage has to sound Inviting. Call tc PRICE REDUCED - ng oak floors, waix< tr terms to suit~Now «S - . . for celling < ; week, Clarkston area, J bed-c2V living room with fireplace, it and attachad garage. $23,500 DORRIS 2536 Dixie Hwy. & SON REALTOR MLS OR 4-0324 Sale Houses 49Sale Houses 49 dose to schools Includes < '■ $21,600 — | BEDROOM COLONIAL. ' R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor , Open Dally 9-9 Walton OR 4-0301 . Pontiac Northern located i tern 49 Sale Houses 49 Building Consultants,. Inc., INCOME PROPERTY:'LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES $27,900 ON LAND CONTRACT TERMS »»»,., .vn win. -VW .Ivlng room, kltchin, separate dining room, carpeting, tiled balh, fuirtasjnwnt and oarage. Hurjy en^thls one, as with the full price of 017,9S0 it will not be, on the market $450 DOWN - _ On fhle 3 bedroom rancher with carport, FHA terms, and possession Dec. 22nd. Fqll price, 014,950. BIRMINGHAM YOU COh purchase thl to existing mortgage featuring tiled both, c You can move In ,to „v» ■■■ — -■ 3 BEDROOM HbME A , in the city df Fenflei, 2l4,6« and you can With $1700 down. Large kltthen, lull I floors, end plastered walls, good Invesmu CALL NOW O s home on FHA terms, at S2i,900 or cash for *20,200. 3 bedroom Immaculate heme e present mortgage hi, with hardwood rental property. DeMASELLIS Realty (Formerly AAO Realty) . 3881 Highland Road (M-59) U 682-9B00 Wilton Blvd. with carpeting In living room, also newly painted Inside end out. Completely fenced In beck yard to assure privacy. Taka over mortgage with a small amount tfown. LAKE FRONT ELEGANT HILLSIDE trl-level on Oakland Lake, ■ real ^show place. Ideal for CROSS. . Realty ahd Investment Co, • » I INC. . ’ •674-3105 ANNETT OFFERS \ East side-i bedrooms , ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT 4 bedrooms, den or additional bedroom, 2Mt, rec.----------‘ ’jig. A 3-car 'gafege. $65,000, • terms. GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE -An unusual 42 aers north' of Clarkston, Large remodeled fan barns, 6 horse stalls,_ _. heated swimming pool, plus 3- laker^s** apt. °lK)ve , 2-car "lowing s Includes After * p.m. call Charier Wood 338-0587 , WILL TRADE. Realtors 28 *E, Hjuron St. 328-0466 ?rior is ,new aluminum sliding; i 2 car garage with paved! 7f. taka., prlvliagas on Sylvan' 5921 Highland Rd. (A Naxf ti> Frank's Nur 674-3175 ivantlongl mortgage prices art plus wall l "’“ "hayoen realty ! 363-7139 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) W Mila wast of Oxbow Lake OXFORD OFFICE STARTER HOME .Lake privileges an Parry Lakey 2 large bedrooms, full basemanty lots of shadey only $12,900/ small down payment #375-(E. BUILDERS MODEL QUICK POSSESSION: New 4-bedroom,, 2 stories, fully carpeted, 12x28 family room, with Jjreplacs,,' endload garage, lake privileges on beautiful Davis Lake, located In Oxford's fastest growing are*. Ask for P3M-E. ■ : OXFORD LAKE FRONT The view le breathtaking, this home offers' an exposed basement with finished rec. room, full brick construCtleit, 2 fireplaces, attached 2’A-car .garage, many extras too numerous to mention. LET'S TRADEl^»rE. .J ' BUILDERS MODELS AVAILABLE NEW HOMES OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION. HOMES BUILT TO CUSTOMERS' SPECIFICATIONS. 823 S. Lapeer Rd„ Oxford • 628-2573-628-2548 GtoDRlcri■ i stream, area of excellent harries, GROVELAND TOWNSHIP 58 acres, hills, tries, live sir access to M-15. Lend contract 5 ACRE LAKE , Plus 58 acres near Ortonville, not nrwch1 property ot this type left; Idgal for boy scout or chur(ch camp ar development, je*l ISA, 5 ACRES GOODRICH Just off Dixie Highway on gobd road. Ideal building site*, hers* welcome, G-135-A. j ' .; f j 90^7 S. State Sff, Goodricti ' 636-2211 NEW PONTIAC PHONE NUMBER 338-4114 EM smffl “IT'S TRADING TIME" LAKE FRONT ON LAKE LOUISE lust six 'miles from 1-75 In Clarkston- This sharp custom rancher has three spacious ,bedrooms. 19 ft. living room, formal dining room and family slzad. kitchen. Home was built In 1967 and Is completely carpeted and has - enclosed front porch overlooking IF YOU HAVE CHERISHED A DREAM tg own a beautiful three bedroom brick home witti a family room, fireplace and a walk-out basement, you must see' this Icgrily home. Situated on a large terraced end landscaped Jot, just'minutes from the lake privilege lot. Close to schools , end Shopping. ASSUME EXISTING MORTGAGE AT 5W% INTEREST. CROSS LAKEFR0NT We have an FHA committment on this lakefront In the UnlAn Like area. Four bedrooms, walkout basement, completely carpeted throughout. Separate dining room, screened porch A good buy . . . Celt for a showing today I EXQUISITE FIVE BEDROOM WATERFRONT rancher with completily finished walkout fewer level. Lass than ■ --- --- quality'built throughout. Includes many extras ----t to find. In fha most expensive name — system, garage door opener on the rage, outside bar-b-que, four gas lights, sunoecK across ms entire back, 4-zona hVdronlc heat, recessed kitchen lighting, dishwasher, garbage disposal and self-cleaning oven. After parking In the circular driveway you enter a slate foyes with a large sunken living room to your right gnd , full mirrored vestibule doors to your .left. On the tower .level . Is a carpeted family room with fireplace' and two bedrooms, There are ,twd\,full ceramic tile baths with colored fixtures, a, large: lagnwyTiwni It's fullyvbafpeted (even the kitchen) . and' \ has expensive draperies throughout. This complete hqmi is realistically priced. The' present mortgage -can be assumed. Cell,'for further details and an appointment tovsee this beautiful " home. ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN PLAN. ’ WE ARE A CUSTOM BUILDER hom*11lnhmi* eree1 reeentlyjphances ere*It's * KAMMENl BU?LT HOME!. OUR DIVERSIFIED BUILDING PROGRAM IS bE-SIGNED TO SUIT EVERY PERSON.AND every, pocketbook — We hpve plans, prints.. . . and the know-how that comet from years cf experience. Call for an appointment to make the heme ot. your dreams a reality. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS 681-1000 WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME COMPLETELY UP-DATED bedrooms, IVY A MUST TO SEE I If you Ilka a cozy, small-town atmosphere, CALL NOW to see this BRICK RANCHER priced at $25,500 - including life baths, large badrogms; living room fireplace, hat-water heat. garage. Quaint English styling, In the Blgomflald school district. CALL NOWI *94 THE LAKE; Contemporary 3 bedroom rancher featuring 2 full baths, basement, and 3 car garagt. Unique ledge- FHA SUBURBAN RANCHER on 225 ft. fenced lot, 3 nice-sized bedrooms, extra Vt bath, carpeting, end screens. Low maintenance brick and. asbestos, siding. Excellerfr~area. S18.500. CALL TODAYI .#87 BEAUTIFULLY landscaped Split rock rancher In a pres-ilge area. Includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 fireplaces,-extra Va bath, cozy family room and walkout lower level. Many other quality Items. •Priced to sill at, 543,900. CALL TODAYI I #39 LAST LONG: Neat, ipotlefi 2 bedroom aluminum rancher on nearly an acre of land, near 1*75. Large paneled V> V NEV/ MODEL \ 1 j, tj OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2-5 P,M. or by oppt. AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd. lush seat at Crooks -Rd. Deluxe all-brick rancher with all these features Included in the basic price: double-hung wood windows; paneled family room with ■ fireplace, custom kitchen cabinets, oven and range, 2’fe baths, first-floor laurtdry and attachad garage. SEE THIS TODAY)! REALTOR - PONTIAC .CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION IK. 338*7161 625-2441 651-8518 363-4171 €—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969 For Want Ads Plot 3344981 IwcMaa.Piregerty I FAMILY \ INCOME 'tit Po: grots nariy 3 Mr ant per m for atony owner. 334-71*9. 1 lete-Acreege . 54 lasliws* OpperhiElHte St RHODES: possession. 693-144S, ORION TWP.r- Indlanwood location, neighborhood. Only 35,000. NICE CORNER LOT - WlItT City water 'and gal. 13,000. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 0-2300 230 W. Walton FE 5-6212 Multiple LWIng Servlet j •11 months of operation HKnSi oown payment required. ~ Sunday!, for appt. 6364631. ’ LAKE FRONT HOMES-1 “ jSYLVAN LAKE," 45' lot, I ■ New end Used i.i-ui I. L, Dally Co. EM 3-7114 ———t-------— SHELL OIL COMPANY Franchises Available •LACK WINTER r collar; toys skates __________________ ,-iSlSu...■ MINK STOLE, oxoallent condition, i FE um. • SAKS FIFTH Avfc. Ilka new. OR .3-39*9. LAKE FRONT HOME / If .your/ bored / with everyday • ’ routine living, this Is fpr yog. 7. . Nice S bedroom home with large living room, fireplace, and solid1 lake front lot, S2L300. C PANGUS, INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK <10 M-15 t Ortonvllls CALL COLLECT *27-t~* * Sale Farms 2S ACRE FARM 56 SOME ' LAKE PrONT, LAKE PRIVILEGE ________ Straits, Big Lakes, Fowler, 363-S322, 685-1404, 363-3665. Cake lovers, suburban Detroit, * lakes, near everything, Acrettee $995. Bloch 540-7711. 3660 Dixie, Wotorfard, Open 9-9, Trailer SitEi move on nowi At Otter Lake-Cls re, lto hours from Pontiac, * 4 minutes from 1-75. Owner must Mil, $19 por month, ' Including low Interest at 7 per cent per year, cell owner, 623-1333, 5660 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy g beef or hogsl Name your t needs. We have It at D« "Michigan's . Farm Real Ei Headquarters," 220 N. Midi Ave„ Coldwater, Mich. Ph.: .PAID 0UTRAIMING,0S*FINANCING W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO AVAILABLE, CALL MR. ----------ft ~ — *■** “ 2JOLMAN, "* 293-5Q34. 5 WEEKS NANCING .J\R. JAY EVENINGS tAVERN WITH LIVING quarters In Sale Household Goods to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT 1. 3 ROOMS r, SELL, A BUSI BijWess — FE iOWARD T. KEATING $297 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN FURNITURE II Baldwin jat Walton FE 2-6*42 'ere* oTFr— MUM II 9; Set. LAPEER COUNTY, 40 primary road, fronts o.. . _____ small house, garage and storage, building, 3 acres woods, nice.ioca-. tlon tor pond, stream, good | - Also, 37Vs scries on paved r< oood houses, barn, and also 1. W. SJeh, North Brand WINTER SPECIAL 30 WOODED ACRE'S, bordering state land. 2 miles from Grand Travaraa Bay. Great to r RECREATION Al Groveland Towr acres pf field, v HortherB Property 1 BAR On 6 eerss In the heart of fli hunting, and snowmobile Sal* Business Property 57 i ATTENTION INVESTORS I nmerclal let, 300x300 on bland Rd. (M-3f). Only S7D psr|.n tt ft An lend M.6»e» Call I - , kitchen la $125# 14$ Crescent B . 1 4135.___ ^__________ "It was, SO say the books, > PC.SECTiONAL davenport, Lana if I remember/The cold ^Ifrosty season «rfDecember.";9xl2 Lino,aum Rugs $495 Si -Jeffery Chaucer;solid vmyi tin ... ,.,..rc #- (about 1850)T^^W^J J Floor Shop 2255 Elizabeth Lake ‘'Across From the Moll" iw ■ »*nOOM — (Brand now fumttur start lengthening for sum-i tm: can, mim*.T«»:*yei •ontaoa.j „ » » Parson's Fumttura, 640 Auburn mer.... , , I fba7iii. . -C. Nelsey a ol MU D INVESTMENT, ;nT.iaiie!!tlUDecember 22, the d O Y% road f mlnq». Per Sale Miscellaneous 67 ChrisfEwaTiW 67*6 OHkeiMpw** BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE: Mr. Si Mn. Chany Lane odor chant. 2(24 EmbarcMaro. OR MW.1 CHRISTMAS TREES, 0240. aAjW own. Campfire Girls Camp Oweki fr%^«^«p*.,R?o: APECO-E4PAT photo copy.maehln* and sagpEon, 8iB0. <514*8*. SporfiRg Boedt BOYS' 20" BIKE, S speed *)S, now white croa Mac storm door, t 8" by V *", *35, plum, storm door. 'ssnaraiirg’i’g^ pick from Liberal Bill's Outpost, 32*5 Dlxto Hwy- ^ 1 FREE LESSON WITH BOW SALE aFNEb ARCnERY T14W, Huron y x «' 8", used nnn yar, 8IL Coll 8234959. Vx * SLATE POOL ttbto toPortaet 4 condition, wm equt^^^»»^ BVnnJun or 2*3-7181.___ fl* ACRES, HIGHLAND.HOLLY -area, blacktop roat |— rolling hlllslte. 160 *254557. i-tO ACRE RIVER AND . stream Grand Trunk 0PDYKE ROAD 10 acres, 316 feat of ammerdal frontage, phis lake frontage. Ideal for multiples, land contract terms. Good homo Included. 1-75 8. J0SLYN 370' frontage on Joslyn, G Railroad at rear. Zoned BATEMAN INVESTMENT & COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Attar 5 p.m, and' Sundays- CALL 628-2261__ Fowler Realty, 363-8322, »"^5^!kUIL.nldNObl. H REAL ESTATE. Grocery Store—Davisburg ! DUE TO OWNER'S DEATH Building priced at 615,300. Fixtures Inventory at 11,000, Approximate Inventory of stock ROT* -------- wine taka-out Hand Apartment above 11 w readily If remodeled. building tar expansion ■________ tar $7,000. (negotiable). Fixtures Include: Coffee grlndor, walk-in box, dairy, caw, 2 deep freezers, )2 countar Islands, meat grinder, scales, cash register, -adding machine, 3 counters. Candy cats, hamburg patty machine. , Gas Station for Sole Newly remodeled building. Three 4.000 gal. gas tanks, MNDaanU fuel oil tank; t—500 gal tant furnace oil, 1—500 oal tank waste oil, I large iNdruig wate^Tiaeta™ 5" new rest rooms, well with electric pump; greasing equipment,^Jt|re lots Included _____ ______ block. Includes small apartment, hat soma basement area, attached garage. Good corner location on main traveled will furnish-----------.... BPPEI road. Asking $26,300. Immediate! Ing. First tank of gtsoHne possession. 1970 Touch-A-Matic A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN pc. living rm. group .(toft, choirs, 3 beautiful tgblfa. 2 lamps); • pc. bedroom (double dresser, c*—* bed, mattress, tprlngi, lamp: plea bunk bed — 5 piece dine Any Item Sold Separately All tar S39S - no monthly KAY FURNITURE f to Kmart In Glonwood Cantor KrOKERS Interested In cooperating Office lr\ ........... MILTON WEAVER, INC., Realtors 11 W. UidyoaHy ‘ must provide CLARKST0N SCHOOL AREA Walter* Lake privileges, severs choice building sltai, pare test available, priced from $3000 up. 173-3411 Sylvan 662-2300 COUNTRY LIVING HIGH HILL VILLAGE near I-7S _____ _________i upon request. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 2677 S. Lapatr____________391-3300 Texaco gas station Active corner on 2 main highways In Commerce Twp. Sam* owner; tor over 11 year*, wishes to retire. Good location, good buildings, good fixtures, good business and gad earnings assured. 29 per cent down payment. Call tar dsfalls- HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty EVERETT CUMMINGS, BROKER 2503 Union Lake Road EM 3-3200 _________20-7101 price St bXW $15^ Comp.ny j AT^T|ON: Furnl.ur. will furnish numos. .Iona and Itaht-I Crojjjn GROUPS tar SI554385-8495. Buy Ttam* separately. 90 days same as cash. 3 years to pay. Wa have a credit plan to suit you. All credit cards honored. Free fast delivery. These are the last taw days of sal*. Remember,' sale Is at CLAW SON-’WARE HO US E ONLY—117$ wi 14 .Mila Rd. clawson. $dmr. open DAILY 9 til 9, SUNDAYS NOON TILL 0, Over 1500 Irontaga on Dixie Hwy. 900 ft. frontage on country road. In Owner hat >r 634-9825 CLARKST0N Corner of Oakhlll 6, Hadley account ANT CAPABLE of. ha toll-Rds.—A beautiful 3 acre homeslte. ... _i« _k.«a ■■> 7 DAYS A WEEK ... ■ . •■.. Ortonvlll L COLLECT 627-Mir NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 FALLING ALL MECHANICS Terrific opportunity to b* your own man. W* era oHorlnp a fully aqulpped garage with cha n 674-2236 McCULLOUGM REALTY Open 9-9 474-2236 HIGHLAND ACkES ■ . Homesltes, 2, 5,10 aerta, cleared $. rolling# 6 ml. North of -Milford, Jacobit«8 & Schultz $73-114$ JOHNSON If you're taking tar a building lot. Doym Subdivision. Lot a 11 $2x150, park tat a every o Good ogrqss and Ingress, at hav* |ust finished putting In n Evenings, all Carroll Bra 2216. JOHNSON lM feet Ar front Ic 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. , 17S-1111 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACT H. J. Vih wilt 4540 Dlxto Hwy,—OR 1-1255 LARGE OR SMALL land contracts, quick closing. Roonable O'----- Earl Garrals, MA 4-5400 « 4 Ian* tadaral PJ----r-. populated ora. Thr asking pr|a will Simply amaze you. Call H stop In tor-full details. i WARDEN REALTY 1 1434 W. Huron# Pontiac 682-3920 ■ call 363-8660 B large living quarters "DAILY DOUBLE YOU picked a winner on this party star* with a that contain In all, hardv tached garage, *623-1 Money to Lean , LOANS 825 to 81,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER.- LIVINGSTONE - Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 * BUNK BEDS Choice of IS atyloa, trundle bed-triple trundle bode and bunk bed complete, 849.50 and up. Pearson' Furniture, 440 Auburn, PE 4-7001. “He could become a doctor... already he's got me cutting down oalunches and^cigars!” Sale HauseheM Goods 65 A HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1WIES.ONLY Bedroom suite, lovaly walnut < ble dresser, mirror, 4 drawer cl— and full alza bad, mattress and box springs, complete. This I- SEWING MACHINE and ablnot, Jmor 4.Tssl VW'n*' llfc* "**,lGlFTS-OAGS. -I 850. .OR 4*1354. - .------ NOVELTIES, Lay-a-ways SEP HOTPOINT Refrigerator, good Bill's Outpost, 3265 Dixie working condition. 850. call 673-1 S4474, il79 afrar 6 p.m. ___— HOT WATER HEATER 30 WASHER 840, DRYER, stovo 830. consumers approved, 889.: Colonial sofa with matching < scotchgard fabric with zIppHI reversible cushions, regular 8319 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, 12 cu. ft., apt. alza. Hardwick — range, both mattress, box Springs, headboard drawer chest and fi Colonial maple FM, radio, dtz.. all size records. WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sowing machine, deluxe features, maple ablnot, "Early Amarlan" design. Toko over payments of $5 per mo. or $49 Cosh 5 Year Gueranta UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER Hwy. FE 441905 . _____ 8219 value, unclaimed balance $162. Maple bunk bed, mattress, ladder a regular $125 vali balance 887. Danish modern consols stereo, 5 ft. ______i. Including__________ chests, daks, night stands, mattresses and boudoir chairs, Hollywood had*.- bunk bops, trundle, beds, corner groups . . .. all famous make mfrs ... up to 50 per cant off! Remember, sale Is being held ONLY AT CROWN FURNITURE IN CLAWSON At .... .. ...c ja NR. CROOKS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 461Elizabeth Lake Rd. INsar Telegraph) 6*1-2383 OISE HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED TO THIS ONE LOCATION ONLY. 90 days, am as cash. Lay-A-Way accounts Invited. To- 3 yaars to pay. Wa have a credit plan to suit you. All credit cards honored. Fast fra* delivery. CRd....... FURNITURE WAREHOUSE CLAWSON 117* 14 Mil* Rd. BRONZE OR CHrtOME DINETTE •ale, BRAND NEW. Large and nail *lz* (round, drop-tan, rta ingular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-rts, 324.93 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE ™ Auburn FE 4-7._. BOX SPRINGS • MATTRESSES, mw, *19.90 tach I Also dlnotto ots, 029.95, Counlrytjdp Living, 444-1509- place muit all* Call after 4, 332-^4»13Qf 33M167. . . LIW6LIum"rugs, most i CHRiM-aLka card sfecIali pi 25 aid* per box, W off catologui price, assortment of 2000 boxes Forba Printing, and Offta* Sup piles, 4500 Dixie, 473-1249. Waal days til 9 PM7 Sat., til * PM. CYPRESS PRIVACY FENCE, O' ____ . V height, 07.50 aodiw. ■ ■ Electric built-in rang* ft atalnMa* steal, *65 a*. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland . ________FE 4-4595 reasonable, 652-761 ROBLES CHRWTMASj TREES White Spruce, Douglas Fir Scold) Pine. ,From $1 to*! SCOTCH PINE IN lota C SCOTCH P YOUR Chola, S3, 175 d, 6*2-6969. SCOTCH PINE TREES, cut 1 own, S3. 2741 Judah Rd.______ TREES ANY SIZE — ANY PRICE., 3915 AUBURN WEST OF ADAMS. YOUTH GROUP AT CIWmiL. Church of Nazoran* are helping build a new church ailing > Pin* at 4451 Church, DOG HOUSES MOST size Orchard Lake Av*. enclose Vour sHovTKR a premium lomtUle in Christmas Gifts aStametto extort “ attar* Hartcondltton. C*M rTHEMEH,|kYOUR LIFE )w”ng. W#*hav* aflfuli __ new BROWNING rifle, shotaun or pistol* Mwi it f ipScIel Christmas tar him at Oakland Gun Rack, «.«<* m Oxford, open Nil 9 p.m. Ma.-Frl. MMsfw. ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE, ---- *69.9*. Portabl* typewriter, fifMdimrdf typewriter, $20. $30. Friodsn 7741 IwfsHOTHES alze 10 thru 14, ---'» shoe boot*, 9 medium. Black 4 Jq frogman. St. ail-0137. OA* OR OIU n FURNACES — Gas a. Oil.. ■ H Sal**. *25-150), 674-4341, SPAti HEATER, *35 674-0051 GIRlS 26" SCHWINN BICYLE. year* old. 3 speed gears. Exall* condition. 845. 482-9533. *23-1171. IRONRITE IRONER LEAVING STATE, due to III mwt sacrtftcB. new bullHn coeper-tone oven, 2 stoves and refrlg.. 65-A Harold Rlchardton 1887, butter churns, coMer boiler, milk ana, more items too nur-—-wa to mention, everything r go. *930804 or *wW6 ’’ LEIMAN VACUUM. PRESSU pomp, with tank, never used. *73-0230.__________ . 4 REPOSSESSED CONSOLE STEREOS Save $$ Goodyear Service! Store _______________________M-59 W. LAWN SPRINKLING SYSTEMS, Inch plestlc pipa, 83.65 per 180, plastic pipe, 85.61 per 1W, 1 plastic pipe, $8.51 par 100, l plastic pip*, 810.M^*r 100. G. METER HAM RADIO aqultonan bast offar. 363-9675. Call attar USED TV ...............029.95 Iton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 94 315 E. Walton, corner of jgalyn 22" RCA CONSOLE TV, blade and 10 TV SETS, 825 • Motel, 789 3. WftbWrwu. 1969 RCA STEREO. -1 COLOR tV SERVICE NECCHI SEWING W6CHINE, kilns BARGAINS ON NEW COLOR TV's Stereos, refrigerators, rang**, washers, dryers, dishwashers. BUY DIRECT MOM WAREHOUSE AND SAVE PLENTY ^ _ *ri%irq|f and avaatlll morn. Joe'* Apptlana Warehouse v, , 567 E: Walton at JMlyn, 373-5560 ' En»y forma Immediately at warehouse prices. W-------I “■* *" ---------- Beautiful quality o V2 a. IS* rbams, 7595 citmtnt Rd. Major FOR LEASE HI com----- station Aunum-Bast Bl'... ----- . 362 Nlohta. — —* company has axe "on available I r Blvd. ara. -Pale -• —1■— ■ —-’labia TIMES GULF STATION FOR RENT ca*^*ntnSul?I^:r•hehlM, Oniarihlp* available, tor a gg ta* * hardworking Individuals. Both type stations ahd no-bay stationa --- oniv * «•"« “.I ^3636981 kennel BOARDING Or btaOdHfi 22 heated stall*, dog runs yard, etc. Nat 3-b*droo(„ Cod batwan Milford end Pontiac. Only 850,800. Land contra** available. Schaefer Real Eati 204 S. Main, Milford, 685-1543 Hartland 632-7469.____________ PRICE REDUCED 10 ACRE PARCELS Th* davtlopnr my* "Sail 1 beautiful wooded parcels" an hat mad* a drastic cut In prla. Exclusive area In Grovi Twp. A taw mlnlita. from- we. Scenic and highly OsthcMd. .Only 812.950. Call our offle# tar further detail*. • iv. •; WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU r "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY I jo'cars outslde arid . *23-0600 Open 9-9 Deity: bait shop. Loatad 0 v offia open Sunday 1-5, j lakes inx Plckney F*' Partridge “IS THE’BIRD TO SEE" Uliuniiq, business 'less than one year. For only 823.000. Term*. 811.000 down, *213.50 par month at 7 percent. BARGAINS LIVING RO Bedroom, 890; ........ refrigerators, 0147> dinette*, doing your our money I ’ present home by Voss & Buckner, Int. 1408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-3267 _____________ 3ZMM0 COLONIAL LOVE SEAT, chi —man, TV. draparlat. 1 mlsc. 682-8588. color TV'*, *291. Planty of trade li furniture, rang**, washers, am r«S?.^.SSf!,nF& • 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 COMPLlT* iCONTEMPQRARY llw-Ing room and family furnlturo, 678-7118. dinItTe Bet. table wrought Iron and vl ditlon, *65. AIm I Westlnghouse refrlgeu..., ._ matching, alactrlc ovtn, 8125, used 3 months. *74-1974. DlSHWASHER FOR SALE.. END TABLES , COFFEE TABLES DINETTE S|T\ MATCHING LIVIN© ROOM SETS BOB HUTCHINSON MOB'LEHO^JOl.pixtoH a, *25. Coffee table, duty Singer portable, _____ B8.-33MI364;-— SEWING MACHINE, e. 391-3552. ' ADMIRAL STEk»OTHEATRE. 2T' black and.whlta, TV. amJm record pioyor, fruH^;flnM sliding cane dare. *250. 646-6«52... CB MOBILE ORj.BASE, good Con, dltla. 850. *93-6069. COLOR TELEVISIONS Direct factory shipment lust -, rived, new 1970 color TVs, Zenith, Phllco, RCA, AdmiraL ete. |— ’8M7. Our warahoua prices^) lowest In MW)._ ABC APPLIANCE Tues. 'til « 7faa COLOR TELEVISION SALE! Warehouse aal* opa T° emir# Invatary^of jww Zenith, *M dM,,iHiLrA%PNL°.Wcrn‘ 24123 WU10MMl.^arTelampl it pattorn, 5 piece : I Pieces. 625-M99. LA.^S^nd'!0lU“ 0W5U22? MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Nodtos BSR 4-Speed Changer or *1 Par Monlh.. . ^ UNIVERSAL BW» WM«,, Dally IQitl-S Tut*.. Sal. 10:15-* New Color TV Bargain! REFRIGERATOR WITH boi REFRIGERATORS,' DISHWASHERS, dryers, watbar*. rang**, damaged and tcratcha ir Fully gunrantaad: Terrific •• Terms. CURT'S APPLIANCE ------LAKE RD. *74-1101 CARPET CLEARANCE Ovarttockad, thousands of yard* ° 100 par cant contlnou* flljamoni Household Appllnoeo shingles, licensed A Insured. *24- *T?«OTAPE_p^ 75 -tr *^-7i«5.~ DRYER. *3Sl REFRIGERATOR *25; *1" 1 T.v., *35; bunkbodst anart-ient stove, 835) MIk., G. Harris, E 5-2766. BLBCTRIg. STOVE. •imSLSJriaSi excardsar. 334-9068. ^ US S. woodward) Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action /this local* Is-packed OprtngM season Great fishing and batlngl Real Oltata, - bullnasi, and, bedroom eporltnent for only 825; CLOSING FOR CHR I STM, .'•VACATION. SATURDA DECEMBER 20TH, 12 NOON. Tf RE-OPENING MONDAY; JAN. 5, 10, A-M. SINGER ZIG-ZAG Sewing machlng. Cabinet modal automatic. "Dial Modal," makes blind hams; designs, buttonhole: etc. Repossessed. Pay off, $53 CASH or Payments of $6 per mo. UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 26U Dixie Hwy. FE 4-f" SOUh dAk CARVED, dlntnf-rt suite, with S chair*, buffaf, • China cabinet, ala, ant I d Credenza hand carved, 100 1 old, good edmi., Vfc horse Boyton i m............^ GOOD I aluminum Chrltfmaa tr YOUR CREDIT - BUI HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS ROOMS OP FURNITURE — Consists of: sltq Jiving room outfit wHh_8pc. Living room alto, 2 atop tot cocktail table, 2 table Tami (1) 9'x12' rug Included. 7-pfece bedroom MM^lRfmv * i..;, matchlni - GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE, 38", j push button controls, white,, ' )* mornlij*. ,« Inntripring box ipring i_____ 5-ptece dlnotto at wll 2 vanity lam) MPm... aet with 4 c chairs and table. All tor 8399 839.95 and 149.95, marred. ..... elec, and butane haters, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent,. 393 Mag ■' FE 4-84*2. GORGEOUS APRICOT AKC poodle, '—H| 1 mof.» 850. After ‘4*W- LIMITED SUPPLY LEFT. Bronze Highland Rd., 887-5752. Hand Tools-Machinery 68 Ban Franklin typo atovo — Clarinet Ilk* new, 140. Vinyl -■-ilitorad chnlr 820, Ironnr *15 MlSC ARTICLES. Some col toctora items. Unique Christtnaatlfl*. 43 Lytard, cmmnr of Ellz-*5"-Rd. A Crocont Lk. Rd, h access. *60. Bow-n-arrow w :ess., bast offer, ( collect na, '59 Edul, It run*. Call ! NEVER USED ANYTHING like say user* of Blue Lustra ... cleaning carpet. Rent alactrlc 67-8 1 yar old Fartlsa Galaxy organ. Exc. condition. 84M. After 4:30. 625-5476. OPDYKE HARDWaSK* *9'i~i:*«l* gifts? * WE CARRY ALL TYPES OF SPORTING GOODS la Fishing Equlpmat Cliff Dreyers Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd, Ndtfy HM jftflTt JOHNSON'S Skf-HORSES TONY'S MARINE Ski Epipwent 74xA 5*10" METAL SKIS WITH bindings. Trasures ________,n, Pontiac, o 4018 tar Information, MEN'S RIKER SKI boots, sh* 12, axe. 850, 6a-2642. SKI PANTS, NEW, Ladles' Roffe-Men's WhINL Stag new-34R ------------ *'*• «SI-30B4, SPINDAL DRILL, M Production Mill, Bridgoporl ram, ' Norton Sorvia Vertical. 47*0101. Sand-Gravel-Dirt Maiding aqulpmant, ole. Motor _ Parts, * “** Drlvt. FE 2-0106. Sand, GRAVEU AMD dlrf. Latham NORTHWEST 6, 70* « OW MOTOR FORK truck, 4000 I capacity. 4760 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. YEAR OLD Fartlsa Galaxy or( Exc. condition. 8400. After 4 425-547*. : " 5 PIECE DRUM SET, good < ditlon, 890. 325-7508. . 50 WATT BASS Amplifier, ) BALDWIN BASS GUITAR and da- YAMAHA SN0-M0BILES 3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK PRICES Prom 8095 K & W CYCLE CO 731-0290 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER S.A.W, San6 Afbl GRAVEL, all *—1 "* $®Sw2.e^""^" * " Weod-CoaKeke-fBiei 77 SEASONED OAK FIREPLACE FIREPLACE WOOD All , flood split seasoned mixed hardwood, delivered, 820. Days.- FIREPLACE WOOD, IBBBSIB, oak, cherry and hickory, ana' mined gran and iaiMM wood, ' delivered. 2130 Davisburg Rd., Holly, a34#4*l. : FIREPLACE WOOD for sale, call SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOh, *2 Delivered, 291-1704, WOOD BY tHE LOAD delivered nr you pick up. 127-3993 CROWN GRAPHIC ................— camera, 810, Rollalflax 4X4 (Boby Rollel) 870, Mlnox III Mator *40. Mlsc. Antique cameras, Trad* tar guns. 334-8393. CLOSE OUT ALL GUITARS, AMPS AND BAND INSTRUMENTS, ACCESSORIES, 40% off list price SMILEY BROS. MUtC FE 44721 DRUMS, LIKE NEW. jpjjjy laundry tray, trim, *19.95) fc-afl);* up. pna ci PLUMBIN ELECTRIC GUITAR WITH amp, « also acardlan/ OR 3-3249, -ELECTRIC Organ, double keyboard, exc. condition, most all. *25-3045. ROCKHOUNDS, YES Tumblor —— Opals a: SHOP, .... 0*72._________________ SUPER GARAGE SALE. E FLAT, GUILD THUNDER Buy**dlriictfrom **Bt& Jav* Bargain Fornlturw 14*1 Baldwin *t Walton, 332-6342 t condition HU * wrought Iran 2nd leather, condition $20, Mr. and Mrs. Ct nod little work, both SIS. ( antique like dresser 111 TV, i repair *10. 602-3857, SNOW FENCE, 50*. new with 5 ...RQSlS, .31l Jb...ML.6;2194. SUBMERSIBLE AND upright tump pumps, aid, repaired, ranted. HOPFNER BASS GUITAR, andltlon, with deluxe aio, n SOIL Coll *441*900. HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, M supply. 2*71 Orchard Lnkt. 482- SHOTGUNS, AIR Compressor, m Ing machfet, and mlsc. 224-46*1. TASCO REFLECTOR I model UTE-5. All I TOOL AND GARA power tools,1 19*. ■ 1963 T-Blrd, *81-2204. RCA STEREO, Ilk* new, must tall D COLOR TV S •S *i25.. THE SALVATION AftMY . RED SHIELD mii 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. EvaryttilM to..... • Clothing, Furn______ WE HAVE MOVED—30 &Sk* left at .*& 5 twHH MR ■ 83. 20 stalgM back chairs, 85. A*' drafting labia, 869. New Portable typswrltar, 848.95, new electric wynhi: machine, *49.95. Forbes Prlntilna M, Oftico supply Dixie Highway. 673-1249 or SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCES INC. '■ HURON______________ 334-5677 Fer Sale Mitcellaiieees 67 W INCH COPPER water pipe, 28 ant* a ft. and M Inch oppa water pip*, 39 cants a ft. G. A. “• ison&Soi -------- Christmas Trees 67-A BEAUTIFUL GRAVE BLANKETS, ’ Christmas trees, raping, nr wreathes, Boros Country Mark ,2250 Dbcln Hwy. CHRISTMAS Traos, grown on c “y size, your chol Inc. 7*1 Mat . DELCO GUN BURNER, ana a pami urusn. eow w. Thompson <* Son. jro MwW W». WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE WOOD Reasonable prla, will dnllvor. *74- its-rtuirting Pogs FEMALE Shepherd, 850 Shephard mlxi ,KC GERMAN 2 punt, Collin and , 85 each, call 493- l-A HEALTHY, Frisky Dochshund pupa, AKC, Estalhelm's, 391-1819. f-A REOistBREO Toy Pnt Torrior, ' toy apricot poodlM, chihuahua pu|». stud urvla on same. FE £ 1-A ACK POCKET SIZE mala poo- 1-A AKC MINIATURE j^jpies, will hold tar anm 1-A AKC CHOICE POODLE mammond A-ioo, immaculate j ditlon, Kruagor bass and modal Leslie Speaker, 681-09*2 nftnr *■ IF YOUR CHILD’can ay her ABC’s then It's time she learned her Do. Rom Ml's, piano rentals. 3324)5*7. MORRIS MUST 34 S. Telegraph Rd., across from TtIHuran. FE 24B47 Machine., Sa 1 buy.' It 'will pay yov w «nup Our Christmas Lsy-A-Wsy I GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH ^ FE 4-Opan Mon, through Fri. 't LIKE NEW AUTO SAX - -ui-will make exc. Christmas gift, must sacrlfla, *14-87*4. " ’ MUSIC CENTER - OPEN _____________prla - 8495. SMILEY BROS,. FE 4-4721, NANCY HART, GRAND plintaW1 end., hardly-used. 674-3*43. NEW AND USED PIANOS $399 ____i dawn— ir Christmu Lay-A-M GALLAGHER'S MALE HUSKIES, 10 n waks old, all nftnr S. 625-2309, * BMjT^Y REGISTERED PUPS, AKC REGISTERED mnto mBjTtay «onth -4»e6“ p Ijw AC1 all pet shop,^ Hi Wtraljlnl^rx *433, Canaria end WhHn mla. -AkccoLLiB PtiFI, mnlsi a.', ■ hta™ft* conita mo. m; GERMAN SHE PHI Old, 673-0017. , _______ AKC MINIATURE ICHNAuzin.e. m.u. win ui Christmas; SSI POODLE PUPPIES. AKC ...Jihira puppy, /toha grown tomato. Poodle'dlpplnn? 332-5639. AFGHAN, BLONDE. tamUs’lHL ' Mlny Plan AKC .TOY P66bLEi, jlnssiBii . 1710 TELEGRAPH- FE 44)566 -J Open Mon. Through Fri. *til 9 p.“ Open Sun., 1-5 P.M. ROGERS DRUM SET, bass, snare, ^ 30,000 PINE-SPRUCE-FIR qpen November .29 Wagons tar' ROGERS 4 PIECE, DRUM SET, - complete with cymbals. List price saio: Sale nrice. 1450. Pontiac Music & Sound 8101 W. Huron 4883350 2 Miles west af Milford Michigan OFF COMMERCE ROAD CHRISTMAS TREES • Finn bushy trea from 82,95, fancy gift apple jinwjMr the whole ftmlKlMtaiid Orchard*, 22T -Commera Rd. 1 ml. B. nr Ml Qilo in really. CHOICE NURSURY TREES , AKC MlnMwra I diamplan bloodline, *1004125, I . Coll *024167 WINTER CONSIGNMENT CLOS-• ED MCEMM|pltl>' ACCEPTING SPRJ N O tON SIGNMENT MONDAY FEE; END. KtRBY SWEEPER / EXCELLENT CONDITION-S*5 ^ FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co, 2617 DIXIE HWY. *74423 Store hours, Monday, Thur*., Prf 10-12 itaon. 104, Tues. 14,, sat. LIKE NEW, FRIGIDAIRE automatic washer, SI 50. Hamilton Dryer, *100. « had mmpMw; *50. _*■ chroma plastic covsrod chairs, *3. etch, 7*14729 after 6 p.m. WYMAN ... FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON , FE Pgntiae Press Want Ads ' For Action ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE S-74! ANEMUE Barn Wood and' Ha bams. 2354120. ALL KINDS CLOTHING. mlSC. 4» mans work clothing. 294 Baldwin. AQUARIUM 20 GALLON with fl hood tight, bottom filter end 4 pump, txc. condition, 021. *734004. ANTIQUE.. _WATERBUR1 movlt camera, screen, proleetor, flood Hghf, *100. Call after 4 p.m. aStmk ^ ' h|| only 017.W quarterly. TU 1417*. CHRISTMAS . sizes, *3.00. 533 N. Cat* Rd. fond. Phone «284544. WANTED TO BUY Upright*, Grands, Consola .... spinets. If you novo pinna to registered, Chlliuahua ltud 3S ato^rfeshlro Terrtor puppies, VILL HOLD Santa's •iton, 850) *78411)2. Buyers — Sellers Meet Thru Press Want Ads. Pontiac Press Wdnt Ads Work Wonders. For Want Adi Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969 C—18 79,Pe1s-Nont(ngDo9* B^NJW^’HERD PUPS, *2S|THGftGMGHIRED GERMAN Livestock 83,Farm Produce twtt^jR_^jjWAMUA, mai»7~i registered, m warewstfajai*: 'WSisSst. Si&F” “ ■" JjQxiyB jMyHj|»D puppjgr-w r?t SwtHMias-Servfcg 79-A Bay "mare YEAR OLD HOLSTEIN Heifer,] APPLES By Kate Osaim j Tlres-Aate-Trvfk 92 Snowmobiles REPAIR, MOUNT, end'bafence mag and chroma wheels. New and Mad MegvAmtrican ET. Creger, an. Trad* old mao* for npw > 97-A New and Used Tracks 1SS , , 1957 JEEP, C-I«l, V-4, 4 U -"X cab, power aaale i. T • \. JWjpi Scorpion \n|3ffi^ Snowmobiles LIGHT —— CHROME BUMPM£ DOUBLE DOORS ON BOTH SIDE AND BACK, BOOSTBR SPRINGS ON T^iM^WSnVL,® ?^Y.WN^i^,Wi miles, very good CON-SERVICED BY HUNTER GIFTS FOR H— (hildreMII '■■MMr Minis !NfyiFTS FOR THE i.lPt iGIFTS FOR THE1 iol FAMILY 'ifl FAMILY children. 30-6922. I,•SPECIAL CHRISTMAS ' COOKIES h and (run cakes. Tasty Bekery. to N. Saginaw, PE 2-95*0. _____ MINI-BIKES Variety to choose In B's RETAIL llllS FOB IfilFTSiOR SON A GIFT FOR "HIS CAR" Metalflake special I Si H Collision OR 3-SMS, 673-9364 THE RNRFECt-GiFT FOR HIM [■ . "Select t eer from— KESSLER'S DODGE Q***,......■ P**1*? FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Sports Display Deportment SNOWMOBILES SKI-DOO, MERCURY SYorcraft Comp Trailers and Travel Trailers BOBSLEDS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS ICE SKATES HOCKEY STICKS Skis, ouns, archery, flshlna marTne’and sforting*GOODS SNOWMOBILES, Allouetee end I___u. Track. Snow cruisers, singles and ? . . Jrl?,"* doubles. Snowblowers, blades end Orchard Leke Ave. ■ L-B Lawn & Equip. Co. Travel trailers 103 N. Saginaw Holly - — ■— ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF USED SNOWBLOWERS.1 KINO BROS. 373-0734 ____I____ U Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke WTUSto I ■ i ARIENS snowblowers, SCHWINN VARSITY 10 S| 0 a.m-5:30 p.m. WILKINS BAR A RESTAURANT Dinner oiit for the whole family. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY, 4105 Orchard Lake Aye. MAKE NEW YEARS EVE reservations earlyi WIREHAIRED Terrier*, AKC, fan Christ— Shooed Vi TON TRUCK? Wa have pickup camps especially designed with n truck owner in mind. Pricad fi $895. Save enough, by not tree trucks to buy enloyment fur whole family. COME OUT * SEE OUR FINE LINE CAMPERS, TRAILERS, AI TRUCK CAPS. I5: Home and Globestar trailer, PIONEER CAMPER SALES 681-0720 1 Truck Covers , $215 AND UP » JOHNSON'S S TRAVEL TRAILERS a, WALTON AT JOSLYN ontv Accessories , V ALUMINUM. EXCE GLASSPAR, STEURY, Mlcro-cratt boats, Grumman and Dolphin, "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 951 w. Huron Si. N T TOP DOLLAR FOR si Averill's in FE 2-987$ 1020 C Jacks, Intercoms,___________________, '-------spare tire carriers, aux- gasoline tanks, stabllzlng Wm* *L0WRY CAMPER SALES ! S. Hospital Rd- Union Lake "traiSrT • ■ ifftc; EM 3-3681 usED^TRAiLE^^Qruise Out, Inc. e. walien WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers - C0H0 SPECIALS t>o» soma |uat right for Coho , ... i9» gt 160 sprat ditiomng. WILSON TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 1225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air con- GMC TRUCK CENTER 5:00 to 5:00, Mon.-Frl. ’5 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 JEEP WITH SNOWPLOW - EXC. - condition. Ph. 673-3506. . ... ~ JEEPS Always a large selection of Jeeps and snow removal equipment ati GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 Auto Insurance-Marine 104 CRISSMAN ' CADILLAC Foreign Cart THE BEST possible dea . -----et or Wheelhorse Safa: lowmobiles. 90 days same as ish. TOM'S HARDWARE, 905 0-14-1-5, •chard Lake Ave. 335-2414. Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A 1964 ford v OR S.14« 1,68 SUPER 370 SKI-OOO, 1969 0-14, Vi, $6, 1, V4 |unk CBM, truck. Nordic 371 electric start. 336-9275. I Fr« t«w. FE 2*2666. YAMAHA SNOWMOBILE, ! $695. 373-1752. JNK CARS, V I, FE 5-6079. n cab, 363-0001, dir. Mr 6013. FULL PRICE $595. Rune and looks good. Ideal 2nd CaH Walt at Ml 4-75007 • 1969 SCORPIAM, 20 WL, 4P66di>meter and cover, last than 200 miles machine. $695, call 673*9330. _ . TON, copper, brass, radiators, batteries, free p. 9 AM-9PM, 7 days, 673-1 TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. . , Binningiiam fc Trev Area 1969 ALLOUBTTE. Like Only 10 hrs. r~* HO — quick 1270 S K I R O_P8RPRHBRHI dlSP^;G9!new, ALSO 1970 DEMONSTRA- STACHLER TRAILER 1 tors, Oakland snowmobile, SALES, INC. !^Sf-sngwmob.le, 22hf 5 3771 Highland (M-59)_682-9440 hrs. old. Call $$7-4071. , FE 4-5121. ALMiCA' ' FUR .RUOTWIW^PI rived—In time for Chrlotmas, 4* 6', backed <■ ready to gol $131 6W-C77. -COMFORT YOUR HDMfe With a new gas furnace, Instaltou $595 avg. Safeguard health with a1 power humidifier and efeetro-alre cleaner. Bsautlfy your home with caromlc tlla. ABB Sales. ' 625-1501, ■ 674-4341.; DUPONT Ml CARPETING. $4.50 par yd. • popular, colors In stock. 5 VOOr ’ guarantee. Free estimates. Installation available. Cell Ron, FE.44M7. ■ ■ ' : ' 6ROW PLANTS AND flowere tn-doors — with the fabulous Graluxj lamps, Michigan Fluorescent, 393, Orchard Lk.,Fl 44462. | RlMbDEUNO KITCHENS, BATHS, recreation and fenllly rough gnd-cr I h 11 n. —-cabinots, vanity, formica tops. 673- P2K., ■ ■ ■ - i. „ 2 locations h WIG SALES— 4667 Dlxl4-Hwy., Drayton, 6 MG COLLISION 103 E. Montcalm, Pontiac FE 1-7975 AKC TOY “ ^ * and 1 3-yi 693-6609. Davlsburg. Near 1-75 and US 10. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT * 313-634-9021. 625-3291 Evening Calls Welcome i GRIAAALDI C___ »oo Oakland Avenue BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? —Giw Ttiem A Used CerErom— RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC - TEMPEST On M24-Lk- Orion * ““ YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED SKI D00 DEALER BILL G0LLING SPORT CENTER KEESHOND PUPPIES, AKC, pel show, the loving Head” *“-■ Will hold tor Christm» •5375 lor directions, AKC MINIATURE, grooming, stud service, dog com, sweeter*,. ikHlere.^P^raJc* a 11, WHY SETTLE FOR LESS GET OUR BEST SOLID VINYL SIDING SHERIFF OOSLIN " **‘ ‘ Oh ■ ri GIFTS 'or wife AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM FLANNERY FORD On Dixie Waterford 623-090 M6IFTS FOB t**»M0THER AN-IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT1" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM FLANNERY FORD On Dixie, Wetartord. 623-09001 'AVON CALLING" for aorvica ln your homo. FE 4-0439. BEAUTY? ECONOMY? pAlCET Glva Them a Used Car From PONTIAC — TEMPEST RUSS JOHNSON ;. Orion ‘ BUSY SHOPPING? DON'T COOK TONIGHT — I^ CAL^CmCKEN DELIGHTI COLLECTOR - INVESTOR—HOBDT- Jim Baam Bonlae, Jaann 8. GUNS-GUNS—GUNS I One of the largest selections In' Oakland County- Browning,I Weatherby, Winchester, Remington, Coll and SMIth - Watson pistols, v»i mWI. scopes, sights. We do' our own Cell 1-735- repair work. * -. >. Cliff Drayer'-s. Gun 8. Sports Center dellvary. Moon . Valley Rustic 15110 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 "—“— fil IS DAD AN OUTDOORSMAN? Give km - ------ ----r, camper, or Welr't-Goqdell CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS ...y coaches for over 3J years. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-89) 682-9440 Check Our Deal on— SWISS COLONY -—y—LUXURY.TRAlLERS-‘*— FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 ft. on display af— Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 WHilamt Lake Rd. Mohiie Homes it old, 682-5382 after 6. Furniture Co. 4! MUSIC BOXES, H U M MELS, him importSa crystal. 852-4550. L1 McCULLOl CHAIN SAW, YRfe! Make It a Family Giftl Contact us for your new home o hpme site. LOVELAND Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cat* Lake Rd. _____602-1255 MARINE GIFTS SNOWMOBILES FROM PINTER'S ‘ LAYAWAY - AMPLE PARKING . 1370 Opdyke 9-6 673-0224 (1-75 AT UNIV. EXIT) StTOil, WITH ... RYING CASE. KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontiac Rd. At Opdyke CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT'"—'— 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS .1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL, NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRATTS CRUISE OUt, INC. , 3 EDMIylM) Set, 9-5: Closaf Sui^ EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 21', 23', 25', MODELS See this California built-in Vi USUAL DOWN PMTS.I Many homes in stock have been reduced so that only 14 of the regular cash down payment is qulred! 4 used A 4 damaged hi available, drastically reduced. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oakland ___________234-1509 ‘ 1 STOP SHOPPIMn —-----HERRL1 TOPPER TRAVELO GLOBEMASTER Clarkston Mobile Horn* Salas, Irsc. 4051 Cllnlonvllla Road 674-0000 | 1 AND ALL : i .1 HAVE MODERN DECOR j OR 3-5981 Early American-Mediterranean -------- CAMBRIDGE -DELTA LIBERTY MONARCH 1 RAMBRANDT V ~ ————-AvaRabl* Jromediatelv—parkspace ,4, Colonial Mobile. Homes Take M-59 , Hickory Rids. ______ .. ___________ Rd., fan and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES, T I P S I C O LAKE, Phone 629-2179. 0UTD00RSMEN SPORT CENTER 7 Highland Rd. (M-59) 673-3600 2-1966-1968 OPELS 2 doors and wagon one owners GRIMALDI BUICK - 164 PONTIAC 309 COMPLETE, 165.1210 Orchard LK. Rd. FE 1-9165 373-6640. __________ 11968 VW SEDAN. Excall MadmmhmmmMmaimmkiiiiiMmlMgm»13W. FE 8-2072. ■ | Used Auto-Truck Parts nglne, 390 1965 T-BIrd engine, 1966 Chevy angina, jlfA---* engine, 3« .......... __________ V8 engine . (Hawk) 1967 Grand Prlx, Chrome Rally Wheels (5) . ........ 1 or Plymouth Crlagar chromes (4) ....... 1945 Pontiac trl-power .... Also other „ engines, ha|||| 1960 OPEL STATION WAGON, taka Ja-hauto^rvice lodel you want, buy early and ^Accessories. Part* Service "‘RENAULT ENGINES ANOparts, all __Accew|es,."_ans seryrea_ | nf. wrt,-reasonable. 473-7573. , !VALIANT 6 ENGINE with automatic. I TRIUMPH GT-6, red coupe, Ira wheals, ‘ 4-speed, private vner, $1,750. Ph. 363-9561 attar I 1969 VW. GOOD condition, 1400 mL 275 Cedardale. Call attar 'X FE A* ' 2240 or FE 44111. : .wSBd. Truck*. 193 FE 2-1657 25 Opdyke Rd. Auburn Haights „ nivi* Uiuu wiTFi iraiier, compieie *4775, is 2733 Dixie Mwy. BOATS 8$ MOTORS 593-1500. Countryside -Livings 1084 OaklancfT 334-150» 35' CH liF PONTIAC# $1800* w EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS '70s HERE NOW 1954 DODGE 14 TON (military) I 4-wheel drive, with complete 7' I snow Made. $1,000 takes It. 1521 i T»yh>r Rd- Pontiac. I, 1962 HOLLY PARK, lr Central air conditioning. 1969 HARTFORD 12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, CALL 394-0374, IF NO ANSWER CALL 625- r. Cost $1143, never used. Harold Herkness. 370 Lakeside Dr.. 335-9012. ____________ CHRISTMAS BUYSI dfeetrk: gul^r dkNTM (T. BERNARD plips, AKt registered, Xreys, shots, show and get stock, term*, reasonable, 482- illV, - BEAUTYt ECONOMY? PRICESt .* Give Them A Used Cer From RUSS JOHNSON ~ . PONTIAC - TEMPEST ,0b nmm. Orion MY 3-626 Bad — we hava a number at fin dependable used cars spidnl priced at this Ofm- How about «"e . for Mom so sha won't have to' be -"house-bound?" Coma In, ^ll tojk It over. Hillside LlncolrifMarcury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7063. *____ CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES ^Oakland Ave. _______ PE ***?- During the Busy Christmas Rush avail. Win hold for Christmas. 674- KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CbNDITION-$65 • FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY,________ 674-2234 SPORT TRAILER, GEM OR CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER air and Gam pickup campers. ■ MOTO SKI ay special. Shop and com-hen sea Track t Wheel for .... ... _......■■■ | your oest deal. ADD-A-ROOM TO YOUR mobile | Track & Wheal 625-5530 home. Countryside Living. U4-1509. | Open Eyentngs & Sundays BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM mobile1 NEW 23W HORSEPOWER Evinrude " Bobcat full factory warranty snowmobile with sleigh, windshield, r, Less then dealer's cost. ■ Grevely T: Circa. Universal Sewing Center 3615 Dixie Hwy. _ FE 4-0... Bally 10:15-0 Tuns. B Sat. 10:15-6 a complete line las. Speedd, tach, ...... boots, helmets, g 11-- custom colored trallari, single and ^STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDl Cliff Dreyer's m \ CHRISTMAS TREES -DECORATIONS \ 5pruce-Scotch pif>« \ Wreaths-grave blanket*. ‘ *igoWj 7100 Tucker Rd.r North to Holly Rd. exit. JOHNSON'S TRAILER SUPPLIES & ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR: TROTWOOD WAG-N-MASTERS it Joalyn FE 45053 NOW ON DISPLAY! FrankiinpCraat Fans-UI' Hobo's PANTHER OF PONTIAC Arctic Cat snowmobiles clothing. 2274 S. Telegraph, 5149, across from Miracle Mill SKI DOQ, SCRAMBLER & Trail Boss. For the finest service and ♦h# bast deal, coma to JIM HAR-SPORT CRAFT, V* RINGTON'S Sundays.66»94U. 15210*HoIly* Rd ^HoHytS ^8MEe44771 SPPUCE AND SCOTCH PmET^ilt jisato Hgj*riswJ&wi eu‘-4,21 w,ldon Want Ads Fqr Action Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wkfa Track Dr„ West Sentlee ... 33D6169 SNOWMOBILES MOTO SKI I."JOHNSON . ^ JOHNSON CHALLENGER, $695 UP Alto snowmobile clothes PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. ' Dixie Hwy. et'bodn Lake Ipen Dally 9-6 ” ,0R 4* j SCOTCH PINE OR Balsam. ! choice, $3. 29 Walnut St.. ! orchard Lk. and Franklin Blvd. SCOTCH CHRISTMAS t R EES trimmed cut your own, l » Tree Farm. 7 ml. E. at_.... 31, to N. Lake Pleasant Rd, Curtl* Rd. ' ' Camp 4,TruA~^mpart~ Ml' Hobp Truck Campers ^ HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW OMEGA MOTOR HOME Both. Model* pn Display Holly Travbl Coach Inc. 15210. Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 JOHu Open Dally and Sundays Want Ads For Action JUST CALL 3344981 DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double Wldfs, Expando's Custom buhl to your order Free Dellvary and Setup Within 300 Milas AT . BOB. ! HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES „ HHHHI 43M .DIXIE HWY. 673r1202 S .6RAYTON PLAINS stop'ou^this weekbndi ' ' Open Daily 1 1 - •' > v *,a*v | Saturday and Sunday 1956 CHEVY Pickup I INTERNATIONAL WRECKER, 1963 BUICK SPECIAL 2 door.'low mileage, automatic transmission. New tires, and clean as a pin. Owners name given on .... ; FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward Birmingham 642-5600 | 1965 BUICK LeSabra 4-door hardtop, full power $1004. GRIMALDI BUICK 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9161 1961 FORD WRECKER, Holmes, 400 equipment, with sling, dual wheels,1 $1495. George and Bernle Service, Lapeer. 644-SS11, . / ■ ’! 1962 INTERNATIONAL 5 YD. dump,I exe. condition, 6991 Cooley 1 *• • “ 1 ‘ 1965 Buick. LeSabra *4 Door With midnight big* finish, V8, automatic,, power steering, excellent condition. Only - $999 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES THE BUDGET LOT 630 Oakland Ave, FE 5-4|61 .11965 DODGE '/4 TON pickup, $17& SKI-DOO'S 12 to 45 H.F 15", IS", and SO" tree 30 Machlnae In (lock n Wa hava a complete llm cassorlas, Speedo, tach HOLLY PARiridlSqiPQIVIIIPVP .Lake village. 673-024$. ___ REPOSSESSED 196* FOREST Park deluxe 12x60, with balcony front living room! Still in par.kl Like COUNTRYSIDE.LIVING MSK i 1004 OAKLAND i ‘ Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Open Dally end Sunday SEE HOW OUR VOLUMEalUYING SAVES YOU MONEY Your auHtotlaed dealer for The 5 Star, Hotly Park, Oxford and Parkwood/ Immediate parking avallnMn/tn 4 different locations. Fraa delivery within 300 mile*. Will, frjd* for --z jBS 9 ____■ Wqnt Ads Acxion ; Sii 1985 JEEP PICKUP T snow plow#! $1,450 or best offer. 673-6851. > GRIMALDI BUICK 21P Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9165 1965 . INTERNATIONAL, 4 wheel, drive, M ton, $1395. George & Sarnia Service, Lapeer. 664-8811. SHARP. 1966 RIVIERA, full powar with air, 682-8880 or682-1911. 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 225, 4 door sedan, beautiful plantlnum mist color, with black vinyl top, all power, and many axtras, Including apaclal -upholstorlng, axe, condition, must sell quickly. Make offer. Phong Mi 4-7791. Can be seen at 13M Northlawn, Birmingham. 1965 FORp, ECONOVAN — GOOD cond. $500. FE 0-6740. 1965 .JEEP, wagon eer. Automatic transmission, power brakes and power steering, 4 wheel drlva, new rubber, pricad to sail at $1195. POSF RAMRI FR-.IEEP. Unlnn Lake, EM >4155. '67 '68 '69 Electros Loaded, full powar, air cond. GRIMALDI BUICK 210 Orchard Lk, Rd. FE 2-9165 I960 WILLYS, 4-WHEEL drlva Jaap, with snow blade, full metal cab, 5,000 actual miles. FE 2-3487 after 1 1969 FORD Ranchera 1 Wh'i'le finish,^radl^kutomatlc, Only 1965 CHEVY Pickup W ton wlth^ green finish, real 1967 LeSABRE 2 door hardtop. Powar steering, and brakes, ' whitiwell tires. Sharp Christmas special. PrlcM to sell. < FISCHER BUICK 515 -S. Woodward . Birmingham'' 642*5600 - ,harP' $1095 *■ 7—1969 DEMO'S, to choose froml BILL FOX CHEVROLET, 755 S. Rochester Rd. Rochtstor 651-7000 1967 Electro 225 Convertible Full powar, AM-FM radio. Ready to'gp and, priced to sail. Full prlca '“* $1395 FISCHER BUICK / 515 Si Woodward Birmingham 642-5600 Buick ELkCTRA 225, 4 doorl tow mileage, vary good condition, S1475, private owner. 363-9011. l C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER lft, 1969 For Wont Ad* Dial 334-4981 1968 BUICK Custom Skylark S door hordtop. Vinyl lop, stowing and broket. AM-FM tilt wh*#l, Sharp on* owner • Full price lust r $2195 - FISCHER BUICK StS S. Woodward, Birmingham z 642-5600 New ml Used Car* 106 I CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, SfSlij air, AM-FM alereo, now wld ovals, 71 S. Saginaw, bast offs ship.. \ . ~ ^ 65 iTORVaTS MONZA S «pee« 1969 BWCK Riviera Jef Mack, with chroma mag wh GRIMALDI BUICK ro Orchard Lie. Rd. E g 2*155 1969 Buick Electro 225 / I door hardtop, a way power seat, power windows, vinyl top, storeoi tape deck, radial ply tires factory lair conditioning. "^‘$3795 PONTIAC RETAIL S5 University Or. FE 3-7954 I CORVAIR CORSAIR con-•rtibla, *#i—■ UUa — “* I. 675-1807. 'alxhanoute Oil M24 in Lake Orion - — 693-8344 IW CHEVY IMF ALA, 3 door 1VM CAMARO HARDTOP. V-«, sHck hardtop, VI, auto., power steering, Altec bronze, cordova top, naw tires, exc.,cond., tttl. 520-3047. Mf CHEVY NOVA” * T aTHTR Wagon, 203-3 speed, eng. completely rebuilt, . new _c|i»tch_ *Y*^[1' new transmission, naw rear end, all now -shocks, fairly new Urea. 13,000 ml. 1975. 051-7200, ask for Bud, , 1909 BUICK SKYLARK. 023-9401 }9» CADILLAC, AIR, .150. 332-1779. 962 CHEVY IMPALA I transmission, UL 2-4014. 963 CORVAIR, 3 speed .. transportation, 5150 firm. >52- , good i-1764. 1964 MALIBU SS, 4-SPEED 1964 CHEVY IMPALA, ’ hardtop, VS, automatl- .. . steering, power ^brakes, excellen t Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds On US 10 at M-15 Clarkston MA 5-5071 1965 CHEVY S POOR, Belelr, double power, auto., low mllaega, 5700. 965 CHEVY MALIBU wr,-VERTIBLE, Automatic, radio, heater, paiwer steering. S69 5. STARK HICHEY FORD. LI J-1650. woodward Ave, 2 blocks North of 11 Mile Rd. The Lest Guy You 1965 CHEVY IMPALA V-8, 4 hydromotle, hardtop, power jna, auto transmission, 1 < call affar 4 pM. 335-3167 i 2-1965 CHEVY Impales Convertible, 2-doer hardtop (harp. GRIMALDI BUICK 210 Orchard Lk. Rd, FE 2-9165 1965 CHEVROLET, GOOD condition, SS95, 36*4757. Sava $$$ at Mike Savoia Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 L AUTOMATIC, im-- maculate condTtlpn, 2 tops, MM see to approclota. FE 0-7700. CHEVEL. 1965, 6 CYLINDElT 1968 Corvette , 4 apaad transmlss— ..... idio, 350 h.p. engine One llkg new, and pricat* a $3595 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 shift. VUiyl reof.Jn ranty. Balance of new cor war- f 4-7100 and a 1 our special finance plan. TURNER FORD «00 Maple Rd. iham fc Trey Area__ 1968 Corvair i 2 door coupe Festival rad finish, black Inttrtof, automatic, radio, hoatoi;. o owner, now car trade In. Only • $1395 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES THE BIG LOT 11 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 Mew —it Used Car* 1966 FORD OALAXIE Automatic. Full price 55*0. rates. Call Monger at ^ ■ 7 TURNER FORD ' 2400 Map’ll Rd. . ’ Birmingham fc Troy Area 1966 MUSTANG, SHARP, ' automatic, naw liras, batten shocks, used as stcend car, t^ ~teen-ager or wilt, 31,095. OaM 1966 T-BIRD LANOAU. Oh* with low mliooga. This wot at our low price. Coll Ml ask tor worn. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. ___Birmingham l Troy Arte__ ImTEoROFALCON Station vjfagon. i MARMADUKE By Anderson and Loemiai Mew —d lited Con 1B6 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville ... IMPALA automatic, pan brakes, radio. •ring, powi r. 602-0414. 1969 Chevy II $2025 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES THE BIG LOT 531 Oakland Ava.. FE 4-4547 1969 CHEVY NpVA SS. CHEVY II NOVA, 1*69, 350 brakes, posltractlon, vinyl topi 1969, 350-3 SPEED CAMARO, vli rally wheels, wide ovt ntom groan, 12200. 335-5145. triced tor • quick solo. 1995. Call urn Martin a) Ml 4-7500. TURNER fORD 3600 Maple Rd. I Birmingham A Trc 3 MUSTANG Fastbaek. cylinder, __ Martin at Ml 4-7S00. TURNER FORD V 2600 Maple Rd. * - Birmingham 3. Troy Area MUSTANGS gleaming Mack finish, mMchng ulterior, vinyl top, see this on* before you buy any car. Yeb may be paving pimiradr lea SaKMif Werraidy Included. S099 lull price, Sura -r Vya finance. CALI CREDIT MANAGER Mr. Bell for Law Payment* GIT A "STAN" THE MAN OEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS ’ 550 Oakland tSU*;'. . FE 2-0101 Ills JWNTIAC. 2 MMLiJ automatic, power stoerlng. 3595. . STARK MtCKEY FORO; U 1-16*0. ..Woodward Ave. 2 blocks north of It Mil* r£ The Last Guy You -1 wamrttt sae^ ' foi;!!!? STATION WAGON. 1966 Pontiac, all power, loW mileage, 1 owner, |VHS, 382-0237, eves. 67437*1.' 1 1967 FIREBIRD 400 convertible. Red with white top. Power steering, 4 speed trensmbaton, wheel covers.! Low mileage trade. Coll 642-3209 I960 LoMANS 2 POOR .hardtop. mSSXSSSWSt or 44M400. AUDETTE PONTIAC New and UsedCare1#6 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1949 LOMANS t. DOOR h* Sprint 4 engine, 4 *| transmission. Factory tech, callent rad line liras, consol bucket seats. 11,000 actual Call 44232*9 or 6423400. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1550 Maple Rd. 1949 GTO, Executive car, blade, 750 ' ■Suit power, alT eondltlonlnc cluster, rad tin* fir**. S3! ml Si Automatic, - Blrmlngham*&*S'ray Area New and Uttd Car* ..T.D.kLOADEDA_Boss will taka loss 1950 MER'CURY, RECONDITIONED “Mor» good condition# 334-6606. continental harpYoF ill power and air condlttonoa is one owner beauty Is to be Id below bwk yoluo- Can JMJ idrews at Ml. 4*7500 New and Used Can Birmingham £ Troy* Area 1967 MUSTANG. ONE owner. E callent condition. Will aacrlflct i price. Call Woods at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD . 2600 Maplt Rd. . Birmingham I Troy 1967 FORD WAGON. Automatic w TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. 1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 dc ■ must sell leaving country, pov steering and brakes, good c dltlon, private sale. EM 3-6691. dark 1965 CHRYSLER 300 2-D6or Hardtop _____ue finish, with Whit* BMP buckets Interior, beautiful condition throughout! Only — $995 ‘ TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St. 1968 Camaro 2-door Hardtop With copper bronze finish, Mock vinyl top, 327 1967 Chrysler Newport ' “•“'Mght blue w V-8 automat... i brakes, rodlo tiros. Excellent $1395 BIRMINGHAM.! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I 2100 Maplt Rd. Troy 642-7000 9 PASSENGER FORD station igon, power steering and brakes, n mileage, 332-3343._ ■ iinoham i Troy Are* SELECT FROM 50 Fine Used Cars HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 •$2895 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 __MUSTANG, 2 plus 2. 390, 4- spoed, disc brake*, heavy duty suspension, 4. now polyglas tiros, stereo tape dock, runs good. 01,895, 4240579, Walled Lake, lorlor, . buckets, consuls. $2195 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES THE BIG LOT 631 Oakland i Want Ads For Action - New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 Yes, We Have MAVERICKS FOR Delivery By Christmas DRIVE EXTRA 5 MILES TO WATERFORD - SAVE -FLANNERY FORD On Dixie Hwy. Waterford 623-0900 1968 Chrysler 300 4 door hardtop. Dark green t balck vinyl Interior. V automatic, radio, 'hsator, pc altering and brakes. $2095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Tr 642-7000 * 1968 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door hardtop. Green Wf matching, Interior. Full power I eluding factory air conditioning. $2295' BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2)00 Maplt Rd. ‘ Ti 642-7000 964- DODGE, V-*, automatic, cellent condition* $425* Marvel Motors* 251 Oakland* FE S-4079. 1969 Mustang MACH I FASTBACK flth V0, automatic, power steering brakes, radio, -burgundy outside black Interior, now only - $2795 Flannery Ford 1965 Mercury Parklane 4-door Sedan With dessert gold finish; deluxe gold cloth interior, VO, automatic, power steering, very fin* ear at $869 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES THE BUDGET LOT 638 Oakland , STATION WA60N, 1967 Mlreury 1963 COMET Automatic, weekend special, $495 GRIMALDI CAR CO-900 Oakland. Ave. FE 5-9421 Priced for quick sale. 52195. Call Jim Martin at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD '1969 Ford Falrlane station wagon, full powei air conditioned. $2495 1966 Ford Fotrlono 2-door, hardtop, big V-8, --*-ad transmission: $895 . 1967 Delta Custom 4-door, hardtop, factory powei factory air, vinyl top. ilka now. Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward , Birmingham Ml 7-5|11 ___ _. THE DEPENDABLE USED CARS" Waterford Standard Auto 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd, 681-0004 CONVERTIBLE, speed transmission; must toll, 4... Hlllcrest, Drayton Plains. 673-3716. win soli for total pay off. 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury hardtop, full power GRIMALDI BUICK Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9165 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1967 Firebird 326 Hardtop. Green Li ^-‘“-sPitav^iropt, 4 spoef* aid "-M,* rally wnaais. Nov ■ ,n. C4ll 642-3219 or 442-( AUDETTE PONTIAC _ Save—Save—Save' 1967 - MA 5-5500 106) Power- >»*5..„SfARK HlOKEY| CONVERTIBLE, m steering ain,, brakes. Wo sold It now, Cal) 642-,3219 or 642-0600. AUDETTE PONTIAC I 150 Maplt Rd, Troy GO! HAUPT . PONTIAC ? 1969 TEMPEST COSTOM_S. 2 tjooi hardtop. Cordovan brown wltr matching vinyl top. VI automatic, power steering 'ami brake*. Low mileage. Very good condition. Call 642-3289 or 64MWT ;,, AUDETTE PONTIAC 1*50 Mapio Rd., /Tl,#» posl-tractlon, mags, Interior, buckets, consol*, reverb, new poWas tlrel, mnwh* mntroi mirror tlntad oiass, S2600. S71-2598. RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 Lak* Orion MY 3-6266 1969 Grand Prlx .. ....... I960 Catalina St. Wgn. • I960 Catalina St. Won. -... ... — Cafelln* 2-dr. hordtop .. 0. Woodward Ave. 2 • Rose Bowl timet See low, 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 d< ilii....FORDS, Enter hardtop. OoM with factory^ ’ condltfen. Automatic, power at# Ing and brakes. Excellent fir Low mileage now c*r trod* Coll 442-3209 or 642-0400. AUDETTF PONTIAC 1150 Maple Rd. ti MJLOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $200 UNDER FACTORY COST! 1969 CHRYSURS 1969 PLYMOUtHS ALL NEW! 1964 PLYMOUTH, 9 AUTOBAHN VW 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 \ 1964' Plymouth Station Wogctn . $ S98t«r, V8, automatic, power JMMi —Sitionlng, excellent condition $699 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES THE BUDGET LOT 630 OakianWAv*. 1967 BONNEVtMsE 4, door hordtop. Whit* with black vinyl top and black Interior! Automatic, power stoerlng and brakes. Factory air condition, power windows. /Low mileage now car trad* In- Call 642-3289 or 642-8600. - AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Mapi* Rd. Troy 1969 Pontiacs 1969 Buicks le have several Demo's 055 S 1969 PONTIAC Broughm Hardtop, with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering, brekos, geld finish, black Interior, block vinyl top, tinted glass, factory air conditioning. Balance of now car warranty, —" driven. Todays spe below wholesale. Sav $2999 full price. Si T A "STAN" TH8>MAN DEAL 1966 Galaxie hardtop ...........5495 1965 Malibu Convertible ........ «os 1964 Ford..................... S395 1963 Old* 4 door ...... ....... 5295 3 New 1969 Firebirds, sell at Inyotc*. Keego Sales & Service KEEGO HARBOR . 682-3400 1969 CATALINA 2 D power, dark green, factory air, $2700, 6 NEW FINANCE PLAN Workll Head a car? Wa arrange ’ Host anybody with, good, bad credit. 75 Car* to choos* fri j TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL I960 Rambler American $97 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 condition, privet* s« F air, Exc. EM 34691. 1969 FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS, Rebels and Ambassadors, tow mlloage, fully equipped, air conditioning and all. Priced to sell. With $1300 Off. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 5-4155. 1947 TRAVELALL — V« automatic, J *995. 373-1628. 1 Used Cars 106 New and. Used Can 106 ill 642-3209 0 *AUDETTE PONTIAC 1965 BLYi*OUTK- BELVEbARE. door, 6 cylinder, automat transmission, exc. condition, o 5495. EM -**1* ii ~ Pontiac '[Standard Auto I960 PLYMOUTH F 2^1968 PONTIAC'S 194* i PLYMOUTH GTX 440 cubic ■BlijU||jiitoS||& Mack vinyl top,. -~7, 5200, a.‘ 1969 Plymouth Fury III 2 door hardtop. Boue with contrasting blue interior. v-| eutomaflc, power steering, radio and heator. 11,000 mil**. Factory Warranty In oftoct. $2295 . BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maplt Rd. Tl 642-7000 1959 PONTIAC. EXCELLB —■jchanlcal I condition. $100. ' 1960 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE.! Sliver 'blue with while top. 400-engine, automatic transmission,, power stoarlng ond brakes. Low; mlloage new cor trod* In. Call 642-1 3209 Or 4424600,. ' AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 MoPlO.Rd. Troy 1967 OLDS Custom Hardtop, one owner, full pov GRIMALDI BUICK 10 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9165 1955 CONVERTIBLE 731-3235b $995 1967 VW $1095 1965 Plymouth Van Camp CHEVROLET *. On N. Milford Rd. 1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan power, factory ^ dltlonlng, 6 way toot, vinyl $2795 Suburban Olds 860 S: Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-51 ] 1 1963 FORD 300, *: 1964 GALAXIE traffV ) FAIR LANE, Best offer 1964 FORD, CUSTOM* call _ 682*5284 New and Used Core 106 New and Used Cars 1965 FALCON, ( $425. 673-7770. -11965 MUSTANG. FULL CHRISTMAS ISg§MINGI! Get him or her tFTbt used car now I Top Quality 1965 Chrysler Newport 4 door, sedan, belg* this car looks and run* real good -only. $895 1967 Buick Skylark 65 400, hardtop. This on* Is a real gotor. $1595 .1966 DODGE Coronet - 440.9 paisenger, wagon, automat jc, ^ wMh ^ power, this rone, $1295 1968 Chrysler Newport 2-door, hardtop, blue vinyl reiof, power steering, eower brakes, *n ' #r$1995 1968 DODGE , ■ Goronet "500" 2-door, haRH-top, a green car that looks and $1795 1968 VW illy priced t $1695 1968 ROAD RUNNER 4 to choose from. Hurry .for Jour choice of fhes* beauties priced 'from ‘ $1695 1967 Dodge Coronet 500 Adeor, sodon, this car runs and looks good. $1295 1968 PLYMOUTH Furys 4 m choose from, V-8, - automatic, with power, hurry to get. the first selection of these beauties priced from $1595 I969 CHEVY .Comoro 2 door, hordtop, VI, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, o sharpie today only $2395 1969 Chrysler’ 2-door, hardtop, automatic, with double power, vinyl top, with seddlo^ leather Interior, a _ $2785 1968 Charger TODAY'S SPECIAL 1969 Valiant ...................................$1895 2-door sedan/automatlc drive* like nuw. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland9 Ave. r FE 5-9436 __price si Bank ritos. Call Mr. Tlgar at TURNER FORD 7AM Maple Rd. £ Troy Area n (10 COUNTRY Squire station 0 passenger) Yellow with lny| Interior: 390 engine, - brakes, air condition. 31,000 mil**. Now car trad* In. Call 642-3209 or 642-0600. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 Maple Rd. Tray Station ; Wagons . to choos* from. All ready to Iced from $39% Call Walt at 1500. ”• ' TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. Birmingham it Trey Area 1969 DEMO'S New Fords priced to 5160*. All nav* • til_______ I transmission, radio, heator. Many have elr conditioning. Call W*-“ Ml 4.-7500._____ i* TURNER” FORD 2600 Maplt Rd. -——-i A Tray A— Transportation Specials ..53 PONTIAC A-1 running-61 1962 BUICK Nice ........521 1963 FORD clean .........$2 1966 RAMBLER American .....*« many many more to choose from 7 GRIMALDI BUICK 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. , FE 2-0165 1963 PONTIAC, 2 d Blrmtog 1969 FAIRLANE . Fastbaek Hardtop Vo, automatic, power stoerlng, metallc turquoise with matching Interior, new car warranty. Full Pr,C* $2188 ....- ASK FOR StK-StSF* “ ■ 1969 Cutlass Supreme $ave Suburban Olds 860'S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 I960 JEEP WITH hydraulic snow “---------—d condition, W50. 332-1779. 1969 Continental Mark III Low milage erst trad*. In. $a.ve BOB BORST 1969 Olds Luxury Sedan Full Power, elr conditioning, . . FM stereo tope, speed control; tilt whoel. A fin*, car for only $3495 BOB BORST 1965 PONTIAC Catalina, 5550. 887- 1968 PONTIAC | BONNEVILLE mgor wagon, factory air., cruise control,'aloCttic power windows, rick on top, :. $2795 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 i960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE_____ hardtop. Vinyl roof, full iwwer. $1995. STARK HICKEY FOIffisvLI 1-1680: woodward Ave., 2 blocks .1968 965 TEMPEST CUSTOM »station Mapl( Rd . wagon. V-8, 325 englna, A-1 con-dltlon, 25,000 tnllos, carpeting, -j power brakH and stoerlng, fin*— shield, radio, heater, 2 sr mounted, $095. FE >5209. FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE. . „ero grain with black top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, console ond factory oir. Ladies car. New car trad* In. 642-3289 or 642-8600. AUDETTE PONTIAC NORTHWEST AUT0 SALES 13 Dixie Hwy, FE 8-2820 >6 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM, 4- loor hardtop, full f.I * 1960 PONTIAC, transmission, no money down. LUCKY AUTO Pontiac Press Want Work Wonders. Going!! Going!! Gone!! BRAND “NEW 69 s CHRYSLERS IMPERIALS PLYMOUTHS USED, DEMONSTRATORS DRIVER EDUCATION CARS 60 TO CHOOSE FROM EXAMPLES '69 Imperial Le Baron Fully Equipped Inc. Air Conditioning STK 4347 $3695 '69 Roadrunner. Convertible With Power, Air Conditioning STK1389 $1995 '69 Valiant 4-Door . ' $1595- Those cor* ore being sold at fantastic saving. Low down payments, excellent financing. Serviced and ready for Immediate delivery. -0pefuftU9 pjn. .Mon. & Thurs.. All Dav Saturday Birmingham Chrys.-Plym. 2100 W. MAPLE TROY MOTOR MALL New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Car* 106 New and Used Care 106 $3395 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 j New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Care 106 £ HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 4 Abrogate by 1CMnbrMd 2 Press 3 Source of ' (myth.) «®J*Mi'S**POrt world tidings 26 Puff up (PlybaH 28 Mexican coin eppip 29 Zoo primates 8 Chemical < 31 Give ' compound ,, confidence to 9 Prevaricated 33 Italian city 10 Measure 38 Community of land inltaly 40 Palm fruit (PD v 41 bland in the Baltic 42 Blow with open hand 43 Hollow place 44 British school 46Rebfe 47 Pseudonym of Charles Lamb 23 Strong vegetable 24 Leaping amphibian 25 Clytemnes-tra’s mother 27 Act of making 40 Enraptured T" n 5“ 4" 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ur m in nr in IT in r 20“ 5F zF » 2T 26 ■ ■ §0“ 31 32 33 M ■ ■ 34" 35 □ w 37~ 38 39 □ 40 41 r 42 43 44 46 47 r 48" 1. 5r W 53 54~ 56“ 57“ w -Television Programs- Programs furnished by statienl lilted in this column ar« subject to change without natical A Look at TV Inflation Special Biting Channels: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXVZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV People in the By The Associated Press “I would rather spend the rest of my days in jail than t make a butchery of my conscience,” says Christian Winslow Hayden, 21-year-old son of actor sterling Haydep. i-The young man, who acknowledged he borrowed the quotation from the 17th-century English writer John Bunyan, made the comment yesterday in Los Angeles after he was sentenced to 42 months in a federal prison for violations of the Selective Service Act. He was convicted by a Jury Nov. 12 of failure to show up for induction info the armed services on May 6. Hayden, who represented himself at the trial, testified that he is opposed to fighting and killing and that Selective Service laws “violate foe natural rights and laws of foe people.”. Judge Manuel L. Real of foe U.S. District Court granted . Hayden a stay of execution until tomorrow to permit him to file a motion for bail pending an appeal. Astronaut Ends Weeklong Visit to Viet. Battlefields Astronaut Frank Borman ended' a week-long visit to Vietnam battlefields today saying' it was a shame man hasn’t “progressed as far , morally and politically as we. have tech-; nically.” > “It is difficult to understand why man, with his genius for putting a man on the moon, can’t learn to live together on earth,” Col. Borman said. Borman spoke to newsmen at the Saigon airport before boarding a Jet for the United States. He said he was going home very much reassured about America’s participation here.” BORMAN Lindsay Narrates 'Christmas Carol' -for Children New York Mayor John V. Lindsay acted as the narrator yesterday in’ foe opening of a . , four-day series of presentations of Charles Dickens’ “Christmas Carol” for slum child- Those among the 2,000 small guests who talked to newsmen later said they thought foe mayor did a good job, but the one.who really turned theta on was actor Orson Bean as Ebenezer Scrooge. “I like Uhcle Scrooge, because he was so mean,” said one little critic. R **• Rerun C — Color TUESDAY NIGRT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, WhathCr, Sports (0) R C Voyage to foe Bottom of foe Sea (in progress) (90) R C — Flintstones • (56) R — Americans From Africa, (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6fS9 (2) C - News Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley , (9) R — Dick Van Dyke . — Rob disguises his voice and calls Laura for a date. (50) R — Munsters — Grandpa gives Eddie boxing lessons. (55) Beyond the Earth -The moon’s rotation and surface are examined. (62) C — Robin Seymour 7:05 (2) C - Truth or Consequences . (4) C - News, Weather, . Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R — Movie: “Fixed Bayonets” (1951) Small American unit fights in a * • rear-guard action against foe Reds in Korea. Richard Basehart,. Michael O’Shea (SO) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — A living museum near Tucson, Ariz., foows wild creatures of the Sonoran-Desert in their natural habitat. 7:50 (2) C — Lancer — Pat Hingle guest-stars as a man with an ominous appearance who shows up to claim foe estate which Murdoch lancer believes belongs to Silas Hacket. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — Tony and Jean-nie "set out to end Roger’s bachelorhood. ft)..C — Mod Squad — Pete; Line and Julie investigate conditions in a run-down slum. Marvin Kaplan gtiest-stars. (50) C'— Beat the Clock — Pat Cooper guests. (56) Joyce Chen Cooks — I “Boned Chicken, Quick-Stir" (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Kentucky i s toured. 6:00 (A) C. - Debbie Reynolds — The wives masquerade .as nightclub “kittens’’ at a bachelor dinner. -(50) RC —Hazel (56) Fact of the Matter H Dr. George Katona, director of Economic Research of the U-M Survey Research Center, is interviewed. 8:30. (2) C — Red Skelton — Jack Wild and Cyril Ritchard guest. (4) C — Julia — The nurse seeks employment for her neighbor’s : ac-cident-prone sister. Jack Carter guest-Stans. • (7) C. -r Movie: “Silent Gun” (Premiere) A feared gunman is so horrified at nearly killing a child that he vows to carry only an empty gun. —Itoyd--BridgeSr-PerneU-- Roberts, Ed Begley, Ed Byrnes. (SO) C — To Tell the Truth (56) Twin Circle Headline — Major issues of China I TV Features I MOVIES, 8:30 p.ta. 6), 9p.nl. (4) HOCKEY, 9 p.m. (50) THE INCREDIBLE ’60s, 9:30 p.m. (2) McQUEEN, 10 p.m. (9) MAN AT THE CEN TER, 10:30 p.m. (9) HUD Grant OK'd for Living Project EAST LANSING (AP) — The home economist and aides Will, Michigan State University Co-j work with area families to help! operative Extension SefVioe has them select and prepare ade-recteived a grant of $7I,657 from quate diets at low cost, make! the U.S. Office of Housing and,better use. of health service,. Urban Development for a1 fam-make housing improvements! ily living education program in and improve family relation-j Highland park. A professional!ships. . ■ ■ I (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (4) C — Movie: “Silent Night, Lonely N if h t ’ . (Premiere) Two troubled and lonely people — she on unhappily married woman, he the husband of a mental patient — meet . at a New England resort ' and have a brief romance. Lloyd Bridges, Shi r ley Jones («) C - What’s My Line? — Radio Programs— MOkfyWWWttfl 270) CKLVWSQO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94j3 4:15—WJR, SporO WPON, Between the Llnss, flW-Mu,' Today In Review WPON, Rep Session WJR, Business, Time I 4:4J—WWJ, Review, Em-I ■ ohesls > WJR, Lowell Thomas. Auto IM-WWjTNewl, Block JwW£*Us WJBK, T k Stewart 'WJR, wWm Tonight 7:15—WJR, Business, Sports 7:30 WA I ir A*ws, - Choral Cavalcade ; 7:55—WJR. Piston Basketball StM—WPON, News, terry Dixon •:04—CKLW, Scott Regon WWJ, Red Wing Hockey 10:40—WJR. NeWS :IS—WJR, Focus Encore "wvWTOw Snorts ’overflight _ 11:00—WJBK, Bob Day ojU WEDNESDAY MORNING ♦ 00 wjR, Hewv WJBK, Mike Scot CKuW, Frank Bro ' M.lnhhnr WCAR, Red Millar . WJR, News, Good Mi . WPON, News, Gary I mmmmmmimmmm&Mmzmmi (50) C — Hockey: Detroit at St. Louis (56) Segovia Masteir Class (82) R - Movie: “Who Stole the Body” (yest German, 1962) Elke Sommer, Dany Carol 9:30 (2) C - (Special) The Incredible ’60s — Newsmen Joe Weaver and Bill Applegate and producer Jay Fromm ert review the top news stories of the decade with emphasis on Michigan. (9) C — Cesar’s World — “Pearl of the Arabian Gulf’ (56) Conversations i n Depth 10:00 (7) C — Marcus Welby — Couple won’t let Welby tell their young son he has leukemia. (9) C — McQueen — A dedicated teacher of slow-learning children is abruptly tired. 10:30 (9) C — Man at foe Center — Society’s attitudes toward sexual per* Version are examined. ‘ (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:60 (2) (4) (7) (9) - News, • Weather, Sports. (62) R — Highway Patrol 11*30 (4) C —-Johnny Carson —Barbara Tai-Sing guests. Widows to Get Trooper Medals EAST LANSING (AP) -Michigan State Police medals of valor, the highest award given by foe department, will be presented Wednesday to the Widows of two officers killed by gunfire in foe line' of duty. The presentations will be made to Mrs. Robert Gosner of Grand Haven and Mrs. Carl Lindberg of Iron 'Mountain. ★ * ★ Detective Gosner was killed Aug. 8, 1968 while assisting in the investigation of the earlier wounding of two Inkster policemen. Trooper Lindberg was killed May 26 when he responded to a report of an armed robbery in his Detroit apartment building. gg—_____A.:.--.*. * ’ The awards will be presented by Col. Frederick Davids, department director, at graduation ceremonies for 49 State Police recruits. AF Copters Carry Gifts to Alaska Young ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - Santa wears Air Force wings as far as the children in several villages along the Yukon River are concerned. A. ★ * Men of the Alaskan Air Com-, „ » mand stations at galena and Americans From Campion^ began delivering toys and other gifts Monday to the (7) q-Talk Show-Vincent Price and Kreskin guest. (9) R — Movie: “Coming . Out Party” (British, 1982) Scientist posing as /a ' naval lieutenant is tap- > ,. tured. James Robertson Justice, Leslie Phillips (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R O - Movie: “Windom’s Way” (British, 1958) Peter Finch, Mary Ure 11:36(2) R - Movie: “Shadow on the Wall” (1950) Child is the sole witness to a murder for which her father has been unjustly convicted. Ann Sothern, Zachary Scott 12:00 (50) C - Merv Griffin — Jack Palance and George Carlin guest. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) Viewpoint 1:05 (9) C — Perry’s Probe —“Society and Show Biz" 1:30 (2) R - Naked City (4) (7) C - News, Weather _ 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By . 2:30(2) C - News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene l:00r (2) C — S ubf il e Semester 6:25 (7) C — Five-Minutes to Live By 6:30 (7) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4).Classroom — “Seekers: Members of the Board” (7) Meet the Masters — “Seurat” 7:00 (4) C - Today. (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo , * 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “The Heavenly Body” (1944) Hedy Lamarr, William Powell (9) Friendly Giant 8 s 40 (5 6) R —Modern Supervision 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C -r Dennis Wholey (0) C —Bozo 0:15 (56) Children’s Hour 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (56) R - Listen and Say 9:45 (56) R — Science Is Searching 9:55 (4) C — Carol Duvall 10:06 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C - It Takes Two (9) Ontario Schools 1 (56) C —Sesame Street 10:25 (4) e- News 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — June Valli and Wayne Cochran and the C. C, Riders, guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) C — The His and Her *•“ oTTf ' ---------rag (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:00 (A) C — Sale of the Century (50) C—Strange Paradise (56) Reason end Read 11:1ft (56) Misterogers M:4o (9) -Ontario Schools II 11530 (2) G“— Love of Life— (4) C — Holly wood Squares (7) C —' Anniversary Game (50) C —Kimba 11:45 (9) C - News ' WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News,- Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R C — Bewitched (0) Take 30 (50) C — Alvin 1:25 ( 56). Interlude 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns ‘(4) C — You’re Putting Me Oh (7) C b- Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 (56) R — Reason and Read i 2:06 (2) C - Where the Heart Is . (4) C Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) R — NET Journal — “Faddish” is an odyssey of a man searching - through Israel for a friend with whom he survived T ... . . .. . i - By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Porterhouse feels. It would be lpteresting to team how many people foiiowed the advice and whether con- , gressmen are -responsive’’ to steak, $1.39 a pound, up from |uc^ majj 89 cents five years ago. Hospital i, care, approaching $100 a 'day and. undoubtedly going higher. Home-buying / hosts increasing twice as fast as other things with high interest rates taking another big bite .from the i purchaser’s sav- ® ings. These were just a few of the painful illustrations of our | nation’s current inflation and its l NBC commented on it im- pnlyNBCUsed instant Analysis i Vietnam prqgress report. NEW YORK (AP) - ABC and CBS .waited until their regular network newscasts Monday mi | night to analyze President Nix- MISS LOWRY j his detention in a German e^€Cls> handled clearly, aqd mediately afterward and again ms aeienuon in a uerman . ... . app nn te nowenact Unu,a«ar adroitly in Monday night’s ABC!on its newscast. However, some special, “The Great Dollar Rob- offiliates, such as WWJ-TV in bery.” Detroit, returned to their local * * * newscasts and didn’t carry the The whole nation has felt the I first*commentary. inflation that in the past year I The President spoke to the na-* has reduced the value of the dol- tion on television at 6 p.m. EST, lar six cents. The program not the network newscasts were H) k — i/anaiu camera only showed graphically the seen m most areas at either 56^ ConTuUatZ - sPread of inflatl0,n’ hut-pinpoint- 6:30 m or 7 •; EST 56) consultation ed its cause and showed what v Foundations for t h e (the individual could do about it. concentration camp. 2:25 (2) C —News 2:30 (2) C - Guiding Light , (4) C — Doctors (7) C —Dating Game 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4)' C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Candid Camera ( Future: a Time for . Learning’’ * •. (K) R — Movie: “A W'o m a n ’ s Temptation’’ (British, -1958) Patricia Driscoll, Robert Ayres 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night * (4) C — Bright Promise (7) C-OneUfe ToLive (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C —Captain Detroit (56) Memo to TOadters 4:00 (2) RC —GomerPyle (A) R C — Steve Allen — Frankie Ranjdall, Allan Sherman and Rip Taylor guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C —Bozo (56) Sesame Street 4:30 (2),C- Mike Douglas n i adp< was Nixon’s second appear- Louis Rukeyser ABCs eco-ance on tdevision slnceF^,ce nomic editor who handled the] President Spiro T A ers and wilh -Konomisls »ho|^v 3 f"*' disagreed violently on diagnosis ■ ^ and cure. RESULTS OF POLL The program then moved on to present the results of a poll showing how ordinary people feel about it. The majority believe it is caused by business, labor, the Vietnam war, government spending and consumer borrowing. They believe it should be controlled by cutting GOOD NEWS . Immediately after foe talk Monday, NBC’s Elie Abel said Nixon’s announcement of the withdrawal of 50,600 troops from Vietnam by April 15 wad “on the whole” good news and “a welcome message at this time of the year.” Later, on’ the Huntley-Brink-ley Report on NBC, John Chan- govemment- spending and eon-cellor seid Nixon would be able ■ sumer spending and borrowing, “to fulfill his hope of Withdraw-All this was presented in ques-j ing 100,000 troops this year.” . - Margaret Truman and . tionnaire form so that the view-j Ed Ames guekt. (7) R C — Movie: “The , Lawless Breed’V (1953) Rock Hudson, Julie Adams (50) R —Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs, Cyrus and Friends 5:60 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Heroic South Korea” (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) Merlin the Magi- could match his opinions On ABC, Bill Gill said, “The against poll results. {President is convinced that his Vietnam program is working The crux of the show was contained in the final minutes when Rukeyser blamed Jhe inflation on the government WjjijCh in 1965 decided the nation could afford both the guns of Vietnam and the butter of an affluent society without a tax increase. The result was a huge deficit. Now, said Rukeyser, it can onry be ^topijied where it started: in Washington. * * ★ The individual, he said, can be effective by letting congressman know how he* schedule.” He pointed out that, the withdrawal would not . be completed until after the Tet holiday, traditionally a period .of increased enemy activity. ★ ★ ★ Dan Rather said on CBS that it appeared Nixon “hopes to reestablish trust between foe lead-. ers and the led.” He said the President had provided '*001 a single crumb for those who advocate complete withdrawal.” BR Has Choice of Five Lovelies for ‘Mame■ Movie Portrayal By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Gene Kelly’s becoming one of the most powerful men in America — second only to Spiro Agnew. How’d you like to have five women like Angela Lansbury, i Ginger Rogers, Jane Morgan, Janis Paige and Ann Miller trying to bewitch you? If he directs the movie “Mame," and the job’s been offered ! him, he . would choose the star from those! ‘Mames”> and other candidates. > —..“I want to take a long breath before decid- id ing whether I’ll do it,”'he says. I The experience of directing Barbra Streisand ;?\T and Walter Matthau in “Hello, Dolly!” tough-ened him for “Mame.” Matthau won’t attend | foe premiere here. He’ll go to one in Hollywood. | “No^Jhere’s no feud or anything,” Gene WILSON -5aidv““Watter~and“Barbra^- had a~ 18-minute blowup over who was stepping on whose lines, but since that Matthau’s been putting everybody on about it. He loves people ! talking about it but he and Barbra are good friends. He’s a very sweet guy. Have you ever heard the way he talks about: his mother?" -6r . Joseph E. Levine was well ribbed as Fall Guy of the Circus Saints & Sinners and said to the crowd: “This is an honor?” j Chief Roaster Fred Boyd, a newcomer from Highland Park, N.J., who was brilliaoti^laimed Levine’s, height, 5-5%, was; exaggerated and his weight, 210, was understated, . * Levine and wife Rosalie tyere purportedly at an. art gallery and Levine snorted about one painting, “I hate this modern ari garbage.” ' ' Rosalie: “Come along, Joe, that’s a mirror.” “GET OUT OF DEBT” GARNISHMENTS! REPOSSESSED! * BAD CREDIT! HARASSMENT! ikly Payments You Con Afford Hums Appointment Gladly Arranged at Any Tims DEBT AID, INC. Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac's Oldest Reefing . and Siding Company ' Free Estimates ' : 332-5731 youngsters in Ruby, Huslia. Galena, Nulata, Kaltag, Koyu-kuk, Holy Cross, Hog River and Kokrines. The Air Force does not sleighs, so the deliveries by helicopter. . About 1,000 youngsters are sharing the cheer—more than 5,000 pounds of clpthlng, school wlbuSokY AFTfiHOON TO hy«i®ne and «5d --V-e k»w, r«i n ut cash, as well as\toys. Sww.Mtia*-Martin 1 The airmen at the remdte sta-tions have been working on the project since August. They were assisted, by the Galena Lions Club and the United Services Organization in Fairbanks. 1:00—WJR. News, Dear IS J:1S-WJ», Arthur Godfrey 1:4S—WJR. Sunnyside 2:00—WPON, News, Dsn : Mllhem WXYZt NSW|, Mike Shermi WJR, News, Mike Woltsco CKLW, Ed Mitchell J:1J—WJR, Muslc Hell 0:00 -wCar, News. Ron Rom ■-WJBK, Jim Hampton The military dubbed foe program, ^'Project Santa Claus— Kids Along foe Yukon." - - 12:25 (2) C — Fashions .12:30 (2) C He Said, She Said (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) RC-That Girl. * * (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Gal loping Gourmet 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (4) C — News (56) R — Art Lesson 1:00 (2) C Search for . Tomorrow (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In 5 £.'&$% ' (7) C —Dream House -, (9) R C - Movie: . “The Raiders” (1964) Robert Cul^, Brian Keith . V • (50) R —’ Movie: “Three Cheerk for the Irish” ' ,(1040)/ Thomas ^Mitchell, Priscilla Lane, D e n n i s Morgan 1:10 (56) Tell Me a Story THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Janis Joplin, here to appear at the Garden Dec. 19, tied with Joe Namath in a tequilla drinking content at Bachelors III ,. . Sammy Davis and Samanfoa Eggar have been dating ... Elvis.. Presley’s wife, reported departing, wants a,movie career. John Lennon and his wife Yoko wanted to rent the huge Castro furniture sip in Duffy Sq.,’for a Christmas week peace sage; they were turned down . .. Cong. Adam Clayton Powell says he’s been getting movie offers: “But I keep referring them tp Ronald Reagan and George Murphy. v pSH I’D ^AID THAT: A lot of. fomen have been|tripped by maxicoats —but not ds many as the men who’ve beep tripped up by miniskirts.—John Bruno. > * REMEMBERED QUOTE: “When you Require a skill, do a 5 complete job of it. For instance, .don’t just learn to swim half; 5 way across foe lake." * . EARL’S PEARLS: Bkby'sitting is-an art. It’s pot easy tp: a wake uh fhfe minutes before the parents comp home. Pat Henry tells-fit the-Copa of the woman who told her furrier: “I can’t order, that* mink coat now — but Can you hold if for/ me till I catch my husband Cheating?” . .. . That’s earl, brother. ‘ '‘iV’ (Publishers: Hall Syndicate.) I ^/iente Sfrmt We buy, sail and trade PISTOLS, RIFLES and SHOTGUNS Largest Selection to Choose From! Cash Paid for Used Guns. 2924 N. WOODWARD AVE. Between 12V* and IS-Mile Daily 9, Sun. tit 5 LI 9-5353 ARE YOU Seeking Peace of Mind in^TheM Troublesome Times? If So, Dial 335*0700 B Auto-Life-rn Call Ren Mo 0INSURE HOWl S Itfe—Honie^a Mohlman S 682-3490 S 3401 W. Huron; Pontiac 5 S NATIONWIDE INSURANCE M B Nstlsnwlds Mutual InsursMss Cs. ■ ' P/ NsliSnwids Mutual Firs Ini. M. ^ ^, Nationwide Ufa Insurance 0i« S Home OHice-Columbus, Ohle B THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 16, I960 W. German Presidenf ls Adding Zest to His Ceremonial Office le became justice minister in Bonner Rundschau* which l8iyj0u* during U» trip to the « and modernized the penal jcjMe to the opposition le before resigning to become Democrats, wrote: as its ambassador.” isident. ^Federal' President Heine* ...........„„,r', Ml. ? “if , mann is one of the most lovable , .... ■he new approach to the pfes- figures on- the Bonn political Seventy-three per cent of uie ncy seems to be popular in scene ... One believe#, what he rural roads in the United States st Germany, the newspaperjijays and does. This became ob- are >|power but Is important becauseilf the East Germans allowed!' ife'becamu^West Gertrtany’s! rearmament without consultihg tithe chief of state is a symbol of him In; . ■ I first interior minister in the'hiscabinet. Hefornted hisown i'the federal republic. He repre-!ANTI.NAj5j group ^ jctebinpt. of ^ late Konrad Ad-jpiirty, which sought to unite all fU*Cti0n8 ar Heinemann was an eMCutlVeanau^W Whose Christian Dem* opponents of rearmament. The • nome ana awoaa. of a steel -company ip party failed to get into the Bun- ...” * . 1 Iduring'the war years. He also He. resigned and quit the par-destag, the lower house of par- j *“’• ■ • >' i . I|^ h^^’;^enauer approached liament, and Heinemann joined ]the Western allies on German the Social Democrats. - / of die Protestant church. Sears is OPEN EVERVNtGHT Monday through Saturday "You medn dress and such things?” Heinemann said. "Well, I am trying to do away with tails at official functions, have reduced the use of red carpets and police escorts. But it takes time.”. The scene was the gym of a Bonn high school. The West German chief of state was answering questions from high school seniors. The proceedings were nationally televised. ON SUNDAY AFTERNOONS A lew days earlier, Heinemann faced a kindergarten class and responded to such questions from 6-year-olds as: "Do you still have time to play with your grandchildren now that you are president?” The answer was: Yes, on Sunday afternoons. Also “What is your favorite food?” . Answer: Good German pep soup, . ★ ★ Heinemann, who despite glasses and thinning gray hail: looks younger than ids 70 years, is trying to set a new style for his ceremonial office. He likes to refer to himself as "dtizen-presldent," which is In line with his record as a pacifist, liberal, reform-minded justice minister, corporation lawyer and prominent Protestant layman. Portable Color TV wdthFM/AM Radio : if 399.99 He told an exiled Greek newsman he has no desire to go to Greece soon, thus showing his disapproval of the military regime la Athens without embaiv rassing his government which 18-inch diagonal measure picture plus FM/AM radio with AFC fdr drilNfeee FM, all in one cabinet. Automatic keyed gain control and automatic chroma control minimize picture flatter and color pulsations. VHF and UHF antennas. Etched, tinted glass reduces glare. Radio and TV Dsparimsat These TV are III Stock aitd Available NOW! 11-in. Diagonal Measure Screen Personal color TV QHt Priead with automatic color ^ ^ purifier and stay-set ' ■ if ^nO< 18-in. Diagd^al Measure Screen Colo# povteble with-• / Gift Priced VHF "meifiory* fioe>: .1 O tuning. Etched, tinted fiflUsb glassreduces .glare. - fijgf GP Gf -Save! „ u Buy Now Off Sears February Deferred Easy Payment Plan CHRISTMAS CRAFT — Astrid Gusterman, operator of a craft shop in the Colorado mountain town of Georgetown,* fiolds a Christmas poster displayed in her shop. . AStrid came to the U.S. in 1950 with her husband and helped start ap Old World Christinas celebration. Her husband was killed in a 1964 auto accident, and Astrid has preserved Hie a* nual event ever since. Old-World Yule Tradition Is Preserved in Colorado 4-Band FM/AM Short-r wave Portable Radio a 4988 Plays , on house current star batter, ies. Solid state circuitry, slide-rule tuning. Complete with AC adapter. Battery Pperated AM/FM Portable Radio Rag. 0188 23.99 #1; Features 3-in. speaker, slide-rule tuning, built-in antennas for AM andFM and AFC for FM. With earphone and batteries. Sears Solid State FM/AM Clock Radio Sale 0H88 Pric e . "Magic Glow** deck face is easy, to-read in dark. Shuts off automatically at night — wakes you to fnusic. SAYEI . ^ 5-Band, FM/AM Shortwave Portable Radio S& 498* Tune In programs from all over the Mvrid. ;Hss precision Slide-rule tuning, "Uses batteries or house current. Save! ' * GEORGETOWN, Colo. (AP) merits, popcorn and candy, sil-— Four days before Christmak,; Vercrafting, caroling, a warm when this mountain town puts fire and roasting marshmal-away sleigh bells and hot chest- lows, nuts for another year, Astrid * * * Gusterman will again have 1 Astrid Gusterman remained helped carry out her husband's in the background as herhus-dream. band worked at his happy It started a decade ago, when dream and kept it going. It be-Stig and Astrid Gusterman came known as the Georgetown J came to Georgetown, via NewChrjstmas Market, patterned, York-and Denver, from Sweden., after the Jul Marknad of Stock-; Gusterman, a talented stives?- holm, smith, liked the crisp mountain Then, In 19fe4, Gusterm»h died air and the friendly people. Brit in an auto acfkjdnt as he rq—. he found something missihg inturoed to Georgetown from the onetime mining town at.the taro to Denver, about 50 miles foot of the Continental Divide, away. He missed the open air Christ- gxPANSION mas festivities of his native ■1L... - Mrs. Gustetman, a smiling, o« In loco petite. quiet woman with deep, r t’ . .. . ’ wrinkle-cornered ", eyes, fbout SfJH1dered the silversmith business. of America igether. She expanded her ovm m : work-design and casting-and SMALL PINE STANDS used a casting firm in, New Easy-to-PIay Flat-Top Guitar StereoTapteRecorder is Self-Threading v 0x 13988 Complete stereo-play record *yt-tern; 3-speed*, 2 mikes apd detach-able speaker*. Plays 2 and 4 track Automatic shut-off. Price MtM. Great for beginners — easy to handle! Steel and nylon strings. Comes with “how-to-play" record. Features separate base to treble tone control, large 4x2-in. speaker, precision slide-rule tuning. Sdid state chassis for instant play, largo 2%-in. .speaker. Carrying Str^p folds flat. .Earphone. Gift open : Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171 miff ' . ;v. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969 Only Shopping Days ’til Christmas Check Your List So That The Bright Glow of Christmas Wilt Reach Those ‘ Thai Are Sometimes. .^ Forgotten YOUR MILKMAN YOUR PAPER BOY YOUR CLERGYMAN YOUR MAILMAN A SHUTIN ELEVATOR OPERATOR YOUR TEACHER YOUR DELIVERY MAN t Shop These Pages of Great Gift Ideas The merry sounds of Christmas are all around you. We’ve captured the holiday mood, made it easier than window shopping, to find exactly the gifts; you want to put yOpr personal gift tag on. Santa himself could not have picked a better sClecdon-or a more varied list of fine gifts; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16,1969 REMINGTON Electric Shaver Custom Cordless Electric Knife 1 4mk one year warranty , • Elegant Brushed Chroma Handle • Safety Blade Loader Shaath •.Powerful rechangeabla energy cell • Comfort wall or counter stand. V . Gift Certificate 'from DIPLOMAT WIG SHOP \ for the girl with a mind of her own! Authorised Service Dealer . DIPLOMATWIG SHOP 69 N. Saginaw 334-6404 Favorite Artist on 50 minutes of Happy Holidays listening. Great Songs of Christmaji vV 525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1370Wide Track Drive Waterford, Mich. Pontiac, Mich. - Phonet 338-0378 Phones 335-6167 742 W. Huron St. FE 5-9101 Park Free Your Christmas W’ TOBOGGAN 'M ...—WI 7( m Imported Canadian 4-ft. 6.88 8-ft. Children's SKI§ • ICE SKATES. Wo Buy, Sell and Trade Wie Qig * MARLIN ELECTRIC GUITAR Thin, professional-looking, cut-away model hoi twin pick-ups, two tone Control! and vibrato arm. Cali It optional, ektra. . GRINNELL’S ill -683-0492 — Open Ivery tyanlng 'til 9;30 » - 27 S. Seglnew - FI 3-7168 in Monday and MUay tvanlng, lit 9M • igily ^Shoppcri ORDER YOUR * MSS* } HOLIDAY FLOWERS NOW! vr * POINSETTIAS $750-$12^-$1500 Grown in our own Greenhouses. Four long lasting varieties including white and coral pink. - A/ PEARCE FLORAL A. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-0127 xvs While you wait service THE SHAVER SHOP 61 W. Huron Pontiac, Mich. 334-1411 6560 Cass Ave* . 1 .j Suite 519 Opposite the GM Bldg. . Detroit, Mich. 875-8236 If there is a 25^5^ woman on your Cliristmas list who is hard to f nlease, let her suit herself! Give her a... , W fi MEN’S or LADIES’ GOLF Layaway, Michigan Bankart!^Master Charge, 90 Days Same As Cash ; ft CARL’S GOLFLAND m 1976 S. Telegraph FE 5-8095 Open Mon. & FrI/10 to 8 Tues., Wed., Thun., Sat. 10 t .M ^ PLAY POOL 7S THE FAMILY GAME1 1 Professional Slata Pool Table ^ $215oo Comploto with built, rack, cub, bridge cover | - This year gi vo your ,, whole family a gift that will-last for years and give' hours of fun-and entertainment. Surprise them for Christmas and get in on the family fun! Credit Available - Bay Direct — NoMiddlerttan t i Call 338-7932 . ^ jlgl Bring Your Trailer or Truqk and Save Morel iL DUFFY’S POOL TABLES SMHP w 342 Irwin (2 blocks East of Woodward, 1 block Ngrtho South Blvd. and Sanford) Pontiao X) 1 FOR THE HARD OF HEARING giving throughout V1 t for tha hard ef an«^ •ml for tha MINI thuy llv#| mmmmmtws# Take Santa's advice-give the new, thrilling Ultra Front Mike tlopment oft or ad by Quahtono, World Wide Htaring Servlet may make you or your loved on* hear go naturally it will be a wondroue joy for all Butter hearing a a gift that kaepe on giving, not only at CHTrlttmae but for yean to come, for the person who is herd of heerfng end for the othen who there their life. Big Special Pre-Christmas ditcountt No Con or Obligetion. RAY HEFFRON, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist .Pontiac Consumers Co-op Optical hA Make An Appointment At Our Convenient Location!. 1717 South Telegraph - Phone 333-7871 # -WHATA — GIFT! e It’s an excellent . Sayings . •. • It’s an Insurance Benefit... ' • It pays 4V*% Inter- eel four timed each year! i , FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS /* 761 W. Huron St. Downtown Pontiac —Clarkaton / Drayton, Plain* -yRoohester — Walled Lake wk Xv . Lake Orion — Milfprd — Waterford Union Lake - Northeast PoAtiao Branch ; ms DRY AIR TROUBLES? sfs Itchy Skin? Plaster Crocking? /p Static Electric Shock? Out-of-Tuna Piano? End These Problems With a CooloratoK AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER I When you heat without humidifying you dry out the air in your home. As humidity, is lowered, tern pera-ture hag )o rite to kgep you, comfortable. That mednsfuel bill*, increases . comfort, help* you to ' sleep better and awake refreshed. Let us help you select the one just right for your home. COJiSLMERS POWER 28 WestLawrd^ce St. Telephone 333-7812 We Specializ # In good comfortable chairs and rockers. Modestly priced: One of~ the~la¥pst ,, l"‘ selections in Oakland; County; Our lower overhead saves you money! CASH or TERMS or LAY-AWAY 31 yean of selling better quality for less! 7mk HILLER’S 144 OAKLAND AVE Open Mon. end Fruftfghts Xll9 us THE POyTtATTPRESS, TUESDAY,'frECEMBTOTH), im Early *%Pz Send • The Pontiac Press to a Man in Service No matter where he or she is serving, mail call always seems brighter when there s news from home. Nothing rates higher with a lonely Gl than a letter from home — the news from home is a close second I W0fori Year *9°° for 6 Months The Pontiac Press ^ Circulation Department . |fi£ Dial 332-8181 iliYl |pF The Perfect GIFT W No need to rush around hunting all oveHor the PERFECT GIFT. It is yours to give in any amount. A Sayings Passbook Account That Will Grow FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 76.X W. Huron St. Downtown Pontiac — Clarktton Drayton Plaint — Rochester — Walled Lake Lake Orion — Milford — Waterford Union Lake — Northeast Pontic Branch f TRUCK-A-BURGER Leslie H. Hudson A meql on wheels. Vk-lb.-al| beef freshly ground hamburger on a 5" toasted bun With lettuce,.' mayonnaise, tomato, pickle, catsup, onion and • our own special seasoning. IFor a group got-togothor R FIVE CHEESEBURGERS 99° 2 TRUCK-A-BURGER , WITH FRENCH FRIED p together end enjoy this Christn ONION RINGS Regular 79? A/ m CLIP THIS COUPON ... The above specials good only with this coupon! COUPON EXPIRES CHRISTMAS EVE., DECfMIER IS, tiSS ROCKET RESTAURANTS, lot & 1375 Baldwin Ave., Near Walton Formerly Winky’s HOURS. 10 A.M. to 10 P.li BRUNSWICK BLACK BEAUTY ^65® OR AMF BALL SHOES AND BAG Men's, Women's Right or Left e Combination Ball and Shoe Bag • Name Engraved Free e Elk Leather Shoes e Lifetime Guarantee on Ball e Ball Custom Fitted and Drilled by Factory Trained Experts mm D—*4 THE PONTIAC P TUESDAY,. > !«• . sJSMMBSS^mS Early Shoppers '.^ HOLIDAY FOOD GIFTS /r Give Your Employees a Holiday TURKEY We have a large selection of trash POULTRY (not frozen) Celebrate the Holiday Season by giving beautifully arranged FRUIT BASKETS. A Gift to be Remembered 3 SISTERS MARKET . 608 W. Huron Open Daily 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. If m SUBARU Van^ Short ’n Sweet on city, •treat*. it Blaze your own trail gliding on in- dependents 4''-» .b fit wheel •uspenrfonJ The only 5-doOr import in the U.S. scoots around* at 50 mph — up to 50 mpg. poe *1,397 * P & M motors We Try Harder to SATISFY! \W W. Walton Blvd. Call 334-4738 Just West of Baldwin FOR THE OUTDOOR SPORTSMAN M: COMPLETE MATERIALS FOR A ROOMY 4'tf’x6’ FISH HOUSE $|095 FOR ONLY STRONGLY BUILT • WARM 0 SNUG USE AS A STORAGE SHED IN THE SUMMER * HAGGERTY HIRER & SUPPLY CO. * 2055 Haggerty Rd., W=?£ 624-4551 OPEN 8 to 6, Fri. to 9, Set. 8 to 5 jjf’ m \ GREENLINE MODEL 60 SABRE SAW Untqoaled In *aw flexibility! Handle* a wide variety of Job*. Feature* full 2.3 amp motor, 3300 SFM blade tpeed*, with 2'/j" cutting capacity in wood. $2499 1 » bllEENLINE MODEL 79 . In 6 Easy Steps With T|A This Complete Kit Of CREATING WITH f A ....urn DECOUPAGE \kr s^SS Self-Teaching Count. t AndStartar Kit . •Only H215 .... gives you.every-WS . ■ i .thing you MMtejmakt dozen* of lovely decou paged accessories. • Includes 12 lovely prints, X PI aquas, 36- 1 page instruction nook ... In one low-priced paekag*. Specify No, 5601-2 SEE THIS AND MANY OTHER CRAFT IDEAS At AMERICAN HA TANDY CRAFTS THE PONTIAC MALL -3 % M WHO COULD SAY NO TO A BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND RING for Christmas? Many Other Styles to Make Your Selection From from *175 4 • . - P S. Santa has a special Christmas Pen- ^ dent to be given with the purchase of any diamond ring. '■ iN *“ ‘ ;• ^ - •'% „ % 7 ■ ' ■; I ' j || L-tt-^Duxv- sjevdeni ^ 5887 DIXIE HIGHWAY 'MKap: w 4^ . ■* isa 4 of your love end respect. In a wide mm of atylaa and prices to flt every need tod budget. .Priced-.....-• $050 « andnp The Largest Selection in OaklandCounty “I k CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-9591 y. 4 Happiness Is finding a TOYOTA HALF-TON PICKUP Undor Your Christmas Tree 4 QIHH 6487 Highland Rd., M59 across from Airport 673-S600 Add More xLiving Space to Your Home CONVERT Your BASEMENT^ into-o F AMI LY-ROOM or . RECREATION ROOM up to . , . Everything in '* Modernization Financing Available Member PsnIIof Ji ren Chumberof Commerce In Pontine Since 1931- BASEMENT 24x40 A COMPLETELY FINISHED *2,095 BATHROOMS • BEDROOMS • REC. ROOMS • ATTICS f KITCHENS • DORMERS • GARAGES • FAMILY ROOMS • ROOFING C. Weedon Construction fo. .1032 WEST HURON, PONTIAQVjt^ 684-2500 Jvr; 4 GRIMALDI INTRODUCES The Opel G T .. * The autontobile to light your fire The bit new Open GT by General Motors it "The Dream Car for 1970". You bo tho'iudgol Available with automatic transmission and priced at half whatyou might axpact. Immediate Delivery 4 OPEL-BUICKInc. 4(< 210 Orchard Lake Road Joat 2 blocks West of Wide Track Telephone338-6121 r...-I 7 • .;i......— 4W STATE'S for perfect present* far JOT parjec* present* jur j Zr Cowboys... or Girls 7? ; Thee# are the booto the/ll want to wear seven days a week. — Authentic western styling for boys'and girls • • • in ,a wonderful •election of patterns and colon. They're square toed, so, when they want to wear them to bed, they won't rip the sheets. v $050 $050 $|| 50 According to Slot STAft’S SHOES 931 W. Huron St., Pontiac (For Evening Hours, Phone 681-2121) 4 V D-—6 ~THl PbNTIACTITES S, TUB SPAT, DECEHBEirm~TOer- f V^Give Mothar (or wife) a gift T that will kaap an giving. ... A new, easy Uoay to change the face of her old kitchen .. placa them with luxuftou* Cobln.tpak'* pon.li of llfotlmo Formic*. A cholc* of *l*g*nt wood, groin pattern* It available with o variety of fothionoblo docorativo moulding* and mo* dallioni. Dramatic! ^. Economical! • Permanent! * Telephone * ill 335-3136 CABINETPAK® KITCHENS OF, PONTIAC 210 South Telegraph Road Jnti South of Yoorhri* Rd. . till yfc- A PROFESSIONALLY J FITTED BOWLING BALL IS v£ AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS ^ GIFT IDEA! 'V The Bowling Proprietors of North Oakland County are a group of highly trained, skilled people who are qualified to fit the individual's hand to his ball. Wick Up A Gift Certificate Today Bowling Proprietors of Sort! Oakland County If m Airway Lane* Auburn Lane* Collier Lanes Cooley I.ane* Fairground* Bowling tar v Howe’s Lane* fcjjnaiwk Firebird Lane* k* ndC Lakewood Lane*, /v1 Mavis Lanes. Holly Montcalm' Bowling Centre North Hill Lanes Orchard Lanes Savoy Lanes Sylvan Lanes 300 Bowl Westside Lanes Wonderland Lanes * ^ DELUXE AUTOMATIC 4-Speed Stereo *59<« went FREESTAND Here’* a groat mine both for the teens and the-family. It iheorporatw fins stereo-phonir sound from twin speakers from detach. Includes fres stand — 45 Rl’M . Spindle — dual jewel needle. ft 7mk GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 GIFTS -for HIM exclusively from Max Factor this Christmas ASIgnatura Spray Cotognn —definitely sophisticated. $2.78 ■ B the distinctive ', cannon bottle. $4.00 Al PERKY PHARMACY 8 Great Storea to Serve You | # |T REMOTE CONTROL SPECIAL ^ *S| ^Advanced ^ fjj M*w Iss H *rwr*J* ! f L^| & Mor ^ ^ FRAYER APPLIANCE ^4 1108 W. HURON 681-2727^^^1^ Christmas Idea * for Family Fun! 8 FOOT '' TOBOGGAN • from *21™ Well constructed , ICE SKATES Men's. Women1** Children’s 22 RIFLES from *24“ 01TD00RSMEN SPORTS OEXTER _.V Div. of Toyota of Pontiac ' y|v, 6487 Highland Road s= 673*3600 ^ 4 A 7Wf saw for less Hunt a 6V2" . . .Includes rip fence, combination blade and blade wrench. *24*8 POOLE-DICKIE LUMBER HI OAKLAND AVE. S.< FE 4-1594 whsfiiwgfv# colorful llolldlf \parties the easy way with fashionable 1 p When the 1estivltW3!#re%er, -•' J $ HBi — R & M DEPARTMENT STORE ^ 1555 Union Lake Rd. ' at Cooley Lake Rd. I FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Bowling Ball . . $239®„w Bowling Bags , Bowling Shoes . . ’S9*, and up Give a Gift Certificate for Christmas All Balls Professionally Fitted —. and Drilled FREE Firebird Lanes 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. vifJ* 681-2525 f P* While They Last - Save' HUMIDIFIERS OWNER PROVEN for dependability , Humidify your homo beautifully with thi* fumiture-ttyled Coolerator Humidifier. It ha* the rich look of walnut in a thick. * textured vinyl finish that io both waihable and marwoaiatant. Enjoy more comfort with lorn • heat and protect yeurhomeand furnishing* With thi* hand* O Evaporate* up t* 16 gallon* a day • Water l.v.l Indicator O B.fill Sian.l Light if*" Ditchorg* & THE GOOD MOUSEKEEPINE SHOP Of Pontiac - 51 W. Huron . . 334-1555 #• RCA 7^ PORTABLE STEREO PHONOGRAPH MODEL VLP 60 FRAYER APPLIANCE ^ 681-2721^^ mu 1101W. Huron Special Chrittma* Discount '^a!l|J CZ2rvdiJU^. 212 Reg. $39.95 whils they last » 2-SPEED PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER ► AUTOMATIC LEVEL CONTROL ► SINGLE "T" CONTROL LEVER 1 CONSTANT SPEED CAPSTAN DRIVE FOR 344 A 1 % IPS .. 4664 W. Walton Blvd. Christmas HoursmSn!%Ei^SATV9 A.m!! to 9 P.|l. \jLr^a OWN SUNDAY 11 MOP WigIM THE POftTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER Iff, 1969 'he Just Perfect Gift SLIPPERS EpR HIM: _____ The Cherokee Chief by EVANS Hand turned sole slipper in brown saddle leather with leather sock lin* *1250 Men’s Jiffies Slippers $3.50 to $4.50 Todd’s Shoes 20 W. Huron Drive '..Worth Getting On Give the Very Best in SNOWMOBILES MOTO-SKI and JOHNSON SKI HORSE TRACKER and BEAVER ALL-TERRAIN VEHICLES SUITS - BOOTS - GOGGLES . YOUNG’S MARINA ms* 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake OR 4-0411 Let Santa OPEN HER GARAGE DOOR all year ’round... five a RAYNOR AUTOMATIC RAD|0 GARAGE DOOR OPENER g^TROLLto Give convenience, comfort and eecnrity at the touch of a button with the RAYNOR OARAGE DOOR OPERATOR. Completely automatic opening and closing. Guaranteed. $1 OQ Installation lUy Available Raynor Overhead Door Co. 6295 Highland Rd. (M-59) * Pontiac >^335.3350 673-2311 WHITE jjc Sewing Machine Zig-Zag Makes Button Holes i^^[Open Sundays . • 2 to 6 P.DI. >3^ & # ^ It won't go ^ down your chimney, BUT IT WILL Pit into your BUDGET! JN , by Gulbransen i Make this Christmas with a Gulbransen Piano GEROME MUSIC 3052 Highland Rd. Waterford Plau Pontiac 674-2025 a Musical or Organ. 1970^gum TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIOS “BILLFOLD” POCKET RADIO... MODERN AS TOMORROW The ”eaey to tabs along" pocket radio that playt open or cleeed with auperb tone. Comet In remadcably durable cabinet. Zenith quality speaker. U*et 2 Penlite batt.ii.i. Yew choice of Dark Brawn color. Beige color or Ebony color. Cemploto with earphone attachment and batteries in attractive SIR be*. THE ROYAL 16 *12" Taka thm Sound of Quality Wherever You Got HOD’S TV • RADIO SERVICE i 770 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiaa Vi Mile East of Telegraph 335-6112 Give Her A ^3 n Gift Certificate tt Wa Carry lingerie ’ _ Undergarments t Sportswear Use'Our Bobette Charge or ,■ Mich.- Bankard — Master Charge OPEFLEVERY' NITE TIL CHRISTMAS TIL 9 P.M. ----WE CARRY"’ UNIFORMS by BARCO OF CALIFORNIA JjL • Bobette Shop JW&fcr 16 N. Saginaw M^STHE PERFECT GIFT!- W vk ¥: B/ack&Doci U-1-Q0 V*" UTILITY DRILL The biggest little bargain in power toali! A complete workshop In ittelfl Here It the ideal, drill-for basic drilling needs, In addi- ~Bffnd, grlnd;' even mixpoint, — S^IQDS POOLE-DICKIE LUMBER SBS5T-!U- 151 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-1594 The Donnie by Daniel Greene I Softy pliant eapesldn leather in powder blue, white or black. *750 Women’s Jiffies Slippers *3“ *6“ Todd’s Shoes 20 ff. Huron Drive THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, IMP 'OK, Gang, Let's Give 'Em' One More Chorus Of 'Folsom Prison Blues'* By JIM LONG "•A stuffed animal for Christmas? No! No! No! Why settle for anything less than a live, honest to goodness, warm, -cuddly dog or cat. Sure they’re more trouble. But'usually they last longer and are worth it. Just ask the kid who has one. * * * P ■ i / Think about it. Think about,the look in your youngster’s eyes when he finds his own pet under the Christmas tree. Think about what he’ll have after all the toys are broken. WHERE TO GO? Now that you’ve made up your mind — that last thought really grabbed you — you’re wondering where you can get such a great gift. Well, there are two places in Oakland Country that will rfcally welcome you with open arms, the Animal Welfare Shelter .operated, by the county, and the Michigan Animal Rescue League, better known as the 11001806 Society. Both are in Pontiac. The animal shelter is. in the county service cento* on Telegraph north of Elizabeth Lake Road. The Humane Society is at 790 Featherstone. Like most things, prices have gone up the last couple years,, but you can still get a bargain. Kittens, for example, go for a ddlar at the Animal Shelter. Puppies cost anywhere from $5 to fit) at the Animal Shelter, with prices slightly higher at the Humane Society. And if you’re ready for it, a full-grown dog can become part of the family for the low, low price of about $1$. With little explanation, they usually do have advantages over undertrained and overactive pups. Licensing and vaccination,are going to cost a couple dollars extra. j > <. . But so what. It’s Christmas! 'I Said, 'Look Bright-Eyed And Bushy^Tailed,' You Dummy' County Veterinarian F. Hugh Wilton (Left) Inspects Young Dogs Pontiac Press Photps Edward R. Noble "Yeah. I've Been- Mistaken For A Polar Bear" 'I've Had It With Shaggy Dog Stories' 'If It Means I Gotta Get Up, I'm Not Going' cat fr Smmm DIVISION HOWELL COMPANY Vote on Parochiaid Looms in the House From Our News Wires LANSING — The legislative boxing, ring has been cleared for a rematch between House supporters and opponents of* * state aid to private and parochial schools. The House Appropriations Committee voted 1(M to report out the $l-bilHon 1970-71 state school aid tail early today, Including the controversial s e ctlo n alio ting $25 million to'nonpublic schools. The committee voted to recommend the bill for House passage after a marathon seven-hour work session. ★ • ★ + Before reporting ,fhe tall out, the economy-minded committee slashed more than $40 million worth, of the $63 million added to the bill last week by House EducationCommittee members. One of the biggest cuts occurred when members decreased from $20 million to $10 million the amount of money earmarked for school capital outlay projects. PRESSURE TURNED UP Proponents of parochiaid are hoping, not to see a replay of last spring’s House battle when supporters fell six votes short. Since that time, organized groups on both sides of the issue have turned up the pressure on lawmakers. ★ ★ ★ In die past few weeks, letter writing and telephone campaigns have reached a peak and many antiparochiaid groups are threatening ballot box reprisals against legislators who vote in favor of the measure. At a news conference yesterday House Speaker William A. Ryan predicted parochiaid would pass, but declined to estimate what die vote would be. He indicated some opponents of parochiaid would vote for the bill anyway because of the public school allotment. On the other side ,of the aisle, House Republican leader Robert E. Waldron of Grosse Pointe has predicted a two to three vote shortage for supporters. ★ * . ★.. Rut however the vote turns out, the issue undoubtedly will draw one of the Legislature’s largest audiences in history, with lobbyists and pressure groups Riling the front row seats. Meanwhile, a proposal to create a five-member, appointed State Board of Education, once defeated in the Senate, was up for a second vote in the upper chamber. ★ V* * 1 Senate Majority Leader Etflil Lockwood, R-$t. Louis, indicated yesterday, however, that the showdown vote on the resolution may come still later in the week. Hope to Pass Bill Waterford byChrtStmds z&JL: ^ QKSewer WASHINGTON Handlers, of the big tax reform bill,, after seeing progress made compos i;ii g. HouSe-Sertate dtf^ ferences on one. nmjpr isSUe. and, scores. tif Minor. u .— Mght;unanimously approved a sanitary sewer. ordinance that , will cost each resident of- the eastern half of the township from $?20 to $4,390. The ordinance set requirements and fees for connecting homes and''commercial buildings to sewer laterals.in the Waterford area served by the $28-million CHntOn-Oukland Sewer Interceptor project which stretches through six townships, Macomb County to the Detroit •River. ■ Major fees will be $720 for connection to treatment facilities and $1,680 for use of laterals. A homeowner would have to pay to run a line from house to street at $2 to $3 per foot. . , In areas where laterals exist, Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson noted, onlytiie $720 fee will be assessed. A maximum grand total of all costs involved amounts to $2,590 cash or $4,390 over a 30-year period including interest, /the!ot;dinauce states. A projected 17,181 customers will begin paying fees in the summer of 1971 via bills from the Township Water Department, The township has bonding applications before Hie state and is awaiting formal approval from Lansing to go ahead with the bond sale. Johnson said the board hopes to begin the bond sale in early 1970. Adoption of the new ordinance came about after a few brief questions by some trustees and a general discussion among the audience alid Hie board. A few audience members complained Of added mortgage costs' to their property^' but Trustee Ted McCullough 'pointed out property would increase in value in proportion to Hie1 amount assessed against each home. “Until We get some tax base expansion here, the costs of necessary projects will have to be paid by the individual homeowners. It’s just too much in some cases for H>e homeowner to handle himself. We need tax help,” Johnson commented. An audience spokesman questioned the township’s need to participate. Johnson said, “without the sewer project, the state would step in and make us adopt a sewer program, under state direction.” of Pathos 1 for Parakeet 1 By LARRY ADCOCK I .. hospital will be on pins and I leedles tomorrow afternoon while | its mascot — a parakeet named | “Perky” — undergoes surgery for 1 tumor. Perky, a 4-year-old green-and- I gold parakeet, nas been Center 1 stage at Pontiac State Hospital for j three weeks, since a tumor was ! detected just below his chest. it it it Perky is an otherwise chipper j “cheeper.” Mrs. John Bailey of the j community relations office says he ; has a “definite personality” that i includes wolfe whistles and such j phrases as “I’m a pretty boy” and I “Hiya, Baby” Surgery will be performed in the j animal research area on hospital j grounds by a ..volunteer veterinarian friend of a staff | psychiatrist. IN ATTENDANCE Mrs. Bailey will probably be \ asked to be in attendance at the \ operation. ‘-‘His chances are about 50-50, | depending on whether it is a skin j tumor or whether the vet will have \ to pass through an orgam,” Mrs. Bailey said. It is not known whether ] parakeets talk about their opera- j tions. , LOOKING AHEAD - Oakland University Chancellor Dur- Avwhwnww ward B. Varner, flanked by his wife, Paula (right), and being named to the chancellorship of the University of No-daughter, Susan, spoke at Lincoln, Neb., yesterday after braska, effective Feb. 1. Varner Praise By MARY SUNDSTROM The boss is tops, according to key administrators and charter staff members at Oakland University. * * , * Stunned at news that OU Chancellor Durward B. Varner is leaving at the end of January to become chancellor of the three-campus University of Nebraska, OU personnel were in accord yesterday in feeling there will be a terribly big gap when he’s gone. 1 ■ . ★ ★ it “I don’t know who ,will replace him, but it will be difficult for the new person to fill those Texas-league boots,” said Lowell Eklund, Dean of continuing education who has worked closely with the Texas-born Varner for 15 yeahs, including five years at Michigan State University before they both came to1 Oakland. Eklund called Varner an “intellectual giant and an innovative genius.” SENSE OF HUMOR ,= “He has a superb sense of humor and an ability to say the right thing at the right time to any audience,” said Eklund. Varner has overseen Oakland’s tremendous growth since it opened 10 years ago. * ★ , ★ Varner announced yesterday he came to the “difficult decision” to accept the Nebraska post “after concluding that in these turbulent times 10 years may be long enough for any president or chancellor on a single campus.” “It would be a serious understatement to say he will be missed at Oakland,” said Robert W. Swanson, director of business affairs who has been on tho OU staff with Vantor for 10 years. FAMILY MISSED TOO Swanson said he felt the departure of Varner’s family will be “as great a loss to the university community as will the chancellor.” “He has done an outstanding job at Oakland and we’re going to miss him,” said Troy Crowder, assistant to the chancellor. “Still we are all happy for the Varners (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) charterGroup Nixon fo Withdraw Hit by Taylor 50,000 Gts Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. has labeled advocates of the proposed City Charter change in Thursday’s special election as “a special Interest group.” He said, “We should stop changing our charter by the piecemeal, confusing method now being used,” and he also questioned legality of the ballot propostion. ★ ★ ★ The election calls for having city commissioners elected by district only — a system used by the city before 1963. It was placed on the balalot by the Pontiac Councirof Concerned Citizens (PCCC), which collected some 6,200 signatures. ★ '★ The ballot question contains two other proposed changes, lowering com- Analysis, Page A- 7 4 missioners* age reuuirement from 30 to 25 years and residency requirement from five to one year. ‘SHOULD BE SEPARATE’ Mayor Taylor stated the three issues should be entirely separate: “This WASHINGTON UP) -President Nixon is pulling out another 50,000 troops from South Vietnam but over a longer period than he allowed for previous withdrawals, evidently because of the growing possibility of a major new enemy offensive. Nixon announced his third cutback in a . television speech last night. ★ ★ ★ He set April 15, four months from now, as the deadline for removing the '50,000. For his two previous withdrawals he had allowed about tjiree months each. ★ ★ it The President coupled his announcement with a renewed warning to NOrth Vietnam that he will take “-strong and effective measures” if he finds that “increased enemy action jeopardizes our remaining forces in Vietnam.” ‘CAUTIOUSLY OPTIMISTIC’ At the same time he said he had received ‘^cautiously optimistic” reports from observers and from U.S. civilian and military leaders in Vietnam. ★ ★ it Njxon said, however, “there is one The actual troop level' when Nixon made his first announcement waS 542,500 Related Stories, Pages A-4, C-15 men, which is scheduled to be reduced to 432,500 by April 15. Nixon said ho had designated Philip Habib, a career diplomat who has been active in the Paris talks fin* 18 months, “as the acting head of our delegation with the personal rank of ambassador.!* -aritoMtirrfciit Iwf'bff*ff"'pmpnsnrt' Irf 'lliis'-'-^^urblng n'BW fllement Tn tbv ^itiinfinn; ’ fashion by those who drafted the petition to confuse the voters. Each citizen should be very sure he understands how his vote will affect the future of the city.” ‘ His statement also reads: “The presentation of the petitions at such a time as to cause this special election to be held at the busy holiday season is 1 another tactic that I trust the citizens will not overlook, ★ it it “I hope the people will get out and vote Thursday. If they don’t, they may wakeuji Friday morning and find that a special interest group has changed theiir form of city government.” 1 ■ i .-■W ★ 1k' Mayor Taylor stated he doubts legality of the proposition due to its wording. “I believe that if it (charter change) should carry, it could be contested by any' citizen of .Pontiac.” Mayor Taylor earlier announced he was in favor of an entirely new charter for the city to follow the 1970 census and redistricting of the' city. ‘Enemy infiltration has increased substantially. It has not yet reached the point where our military leaders believe the enemy has developed the capability to nlount a major offensive, but we are watching the situation closely to see whether it could develop to that extent.” ★ ★ ★ ■ His choice of an April 15 target date to complete the- new troop withdrawal, officials said, gives him more flexibility to assess — and if necessary adjust to — a Communist offensive and still meet his withdrawal deadline. College Bill Amended WASHINGTON UPl — The Sente Appropriations Committee has amended a $20-billion money bill to permit a cutoff of federal funds to colleges that fail to control campus violence. The committee, after adopting the amendment yesterday, put off until today acting on a controversial provision in the House - passed bill that would curtail the government’s power to compel school degegratton ••• - . r iT- ★ ' * ' •' Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Robert H. Finch wrote the Senate committee that approved of the House bill “cotdd seriously jeopardize the substantial progress made in school Exchange Is in Cards WASHINGTON (AP) - A Presidential commission is inviting nominations of bright young men in business add government to participate in an -exchange of personnel between the two sectors. y > ■ » * it The idea is to give junior executives and civil servants experience in both fields. Mi-iM k , ^f' Weather to Warm for Yule Shoppers The weatherman is preparing a warmer welcome for Christmas shoppers. He is predicting cloudy skies with the high reaching 36 to 41 degrees tomorrow. Tonight’s low will be in the low 20s. ★ ★. ★ v, Mostly cloudy and warmer is the outlook fqr Thursday. . • 1 '• ■ ' Northwest wifljds at five to 15 miles per hour will become variable less than 10* m.p.h, this evening and southerly at 5 to 15 late tonight and tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation are 10 per cent today, 5 per cent tonight, and 20 per cent tomorrow. , L it it it ,, A frigid 12 above zero was the low before 8 aon. in downtown Pontiac. The temperature had climbed to 21 by 12:30 p.m. ,* m ; JjlWJ aiAO TOW THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1888 In Michigan Senate Tax Break for E Iderly Aired 1st Federal Exec Birrnlnflhqtn N,w> Heads C. of Powers LANSING (fl — The Michigan Senate is eying a more than $6-million tax bteak for taxpayers over 6S. One member wants to iriclude those under 88 who would qualify for Sodal Security payments because of total disability under provisions of the exemption bill now pending in the upper chamber. The House passed the bill by an unusual 102-0 vote earlier this session after failing by one vote to boost the current $8,500 exemption by $1,000. House action did increase the allowable income from $5,000 to $6,000. In preliminary discussion Monday night, the Senate adopted a committee proposed amendment that would increase the ex- it clause making the emption to $$,000 for homesteads of persons at least 85 years old whose Income does, not exceed $6,000. Deleted from the House version was a measure retroactive. The hill, was not, however, advanced from the preliminary stage to final-vote position. Such action was expected later this , week. Sen. John Toepp, R-Cadillac, moved to include disabled* persons under 65 who receive Social Security. Action on his amendment was postponed for the day. Some 350 retirees wearing “Senior Power” buttons showed up in Lansing to lobby for the measure last week. Clothing Found Nader Blasts Safety Bill Near LA Slaying Site Is Tested LOS ANGELES (UP1) - Authorities conduct tests today on seven articles of clothing believed stained with blood that were discovered near the Benedict Canyon estate where actress Sharon Tate and four other persons were slain. Three black T-shirts, one white T-shirt and three pairs of blue jeans were found by a television news crew yesterday and turned over to police. A spokesman for KABC-TV said the clothing was stained with what appeared to be-blood. Detectives would not comment on the discovery of the clothing but said tests would be run. Two dozen officers accompanied by Susan Atkins, 21, a suspect-turned-informer in the Tate slayings and the killings of Leno LaBaianca and his wife, conducted a search in the nearby Hollywood hills over the weekend, ‘DRESSED IN BLACK’ It was believed they were looking for the discarded clothing worn by the killers involved in die Tate massacre. Miss Atkins, a member of “The Manson Family” cult implicated in the seven slayings, has told authorities the killers were dressed in black when they invaded the home and discarded the blood-stained clothing after the murders. 1 * * ★ The weekend search, which included 80 Explorer scouts, produced only a rusty revolver. It was not believed to be the one used in the Tate killings. In other developments in the case, detectives from five California cities and counties met with Los Angeles poliqp to check out possible links between the Tate-LaBianca slayings and other killings. INVESTIGATORS MUM Investigators declined to say which specific cases were under discussion. Among the unsolved slayings in the state were the “Zodiac" killings in the San Francisco Bay area and the deaths of two teen-age girls in San Jose. Two of the visiting detectives were from San Jose, and one each from San Francisco, Napa and Mendocino counties. WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer advocate Ralph Nader has zoned in on the Nixon administration’s safety bill for workers, calling it weak, Industry-oriented and a “sham not worthy of consideration.” (j “After praising the ^silent majority,’ the present administration displays its true Intention and crushes the hopes of the blue-collar working man for safer working conditions and the prospect of more adequate injury compensation,” Nader said. * * * He told a Senate labor subcommittee yesterday that “When the chips are down, this silent majority receives the back of a callous hand.” r ' , \ Nader singled out for criticism a provision of the administration bill which he said would give industry-related standards groups de facto control of setting health and safety standards. DRAWN-OUT PROCEDURES “This unprecedented delegation of federal responsibility to private, industry dominated groups is further encumbered by drawn out compliance procedures that make a mockery of enforcements,” he said. Nader said an entirely new bill should be T written—but only after hearings whkh include on-site inspection and 'testimony from injured workers are jheld. He also criticized some labor leaders for what he called their “pathetic, unequipped, sleepy, indifferent posture” on the problem, OU Personnel Echo Praise James Clarkson, president of First Federal Savings of Oakland, yesterday was elected president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce for 1070. He auceeds E. Eugene Russell, Pontiac district manager of Michigan Bell, who ends two terms Mi president of the or- i ganizatlon. j Other officers j elected by the board | of directors include1 William Quigley, regional public rela-J tions manager fori General Motors [ Corp., first vide] president; Ben R. < Hawkins, president <&ABK$ON of Hawkins Equipment Co., second vice president; William Whitfield, attorney with Pattersqp, Patterson, Barrett & Whitefield, secretary; and Harold B. Euler, former administrator of Pontiac General Hospital, treasurer. Elected to the board of directors for three-yeaf terms were Wallace SChroth, assistant division manager of Pontiac Consumers Power Co.; T.C. Dorais, personnel director of Pontiac Motor Division; John Harrington, manager of Sear’s & Co.; Ron Wilde, manager, of T&C Federal Credit Union; and Robert Warner, manager of the Pontiac Mall J. L. Hudson Co. * It i ★ Reelected for-three years were John Hanson, manager of Michigan Credit Counsellors; Charles Tucker, owner of Tucker Realty and Lewis Wint, owner of Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Newly elected for two years are William Morgan, manager of WPON, and . Ray Schroeder, manager of Kmart. Robert Skerratt, of the Clarkston office of State Farm1 Insurance was elected for a one-year term. BIRMINGHAM - The board of education will ask the City Commission to adopt ordinances th/ti will give the city’s pouce department g re at e r ' authority on property controlled by the school board. A meeting with Police Chief Darryl Bruestie has resulted in the proposed ordinance that will be presented to the City Commission Jan. 6, according to Supt, of Schools John Blackball Smith, i. .. ftJr ■ ■■■$« Dr. Smith said the first section would permit the apprehension of loiterers on school property. He noted that at present time, the police department has no authority to remove individuals who may be on school premises but who do not appear to be creating any disturbances. “A suspected drug peddler might be in a school parking lot, but under present regulations, the police would have difficulty in making an arrest,” Dr. Smith explained. POUCE AUTHORITY The superintendent said the school section of the proposed ordinance will give the police authority in those instances Where people who have a right to be in tile school building are creating a disturbance detrimental to the welfare of the school. the proposed ordinance would cover private as well at public schools. The' personnel, office of the Birmingham School. District has reported there are 1$ professional staff positions available In the school system. | The vacancies have been created since the beginning of the school year through resignations or leave of absences. Most of the teaching vacancies, which are to be filled by Dec. 19 or at the beginning of the second semester on Jan. 28, are at the elementary level. There are three junior high school openings, one high school position and a special services slot. The superintendent’s office said the reason for the vacancies are due to the usual causes such as matrimony, maternity and husband’s transfer.\ Nixon to Press Button WASHINGTON (AP) - Some 5,000 red and white lights on the national Christmas tree will be illuminated today when President Nixon presses a button. The ceremony on the Ellipse, located south of the White House, marks the opening of the 1969 Christmas Pageant of Peace. (Continued From Page One) for it appears they have a tremendous opportunity and one that will interest them in Nebraska,” Crowder added. * jr . V At Nebraska, Varner wifi replace former chancellor Clifford Hardin, who was Varner’s one-time superior as dean of the MSU College of Agriculture. Hardin has since become U.S. Secretary of Agriculture. KEY ACHIEVEMENTS Among Varner’s achievements at Oakland, an MSU affiliate now seeking independence, were making It thef summer home of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and the home of the .John Fernald Repertory Co. Most-often heard comments from Oakland personnel yesterday were about “Woody’s” boundless energy and friendliness to everyone — “be they president or groundskeeper” — This “eefervescent personality,” and his ability to establish rapport with students, faculty and staff. • ★ A > “My pet name for him is ‘Winsome Woody,’ ” said Mrs, Mondine McNeil, a charter, staff member and a secretary. “He is extremely gracious and very informal — it’s no problem at all to call - him ‘Woody,’ ” said Varner’s pastor, the Rev, Alfred Davies of the University Prebyterian Church, Avon Township. PHASES OUT CHAPTER “His leaving in a way phases out a chapter of the university,” he added. Interim Michigan State President Walter Adams termed Varner’s decision to leave OU “a painful loss to higher education and arts in Michigan.” : . * * ★ About a successor to Varner, Adams said, “It would be premature to say anything about it at this time until the administrative group can consider it and clear it with the board of trustees.” Board President Don Stevens and board secretary Jack Breslin were unavailable for comment. j Defense Funds OK'd WASHINGTON W —The Senate approved nearly $70 billion for defense, turning aside a last thrust by Safeguard opponents,' and banning funds for any U.S. combat troops m Thailand and Laos. ■ Jr ★ ★ Approved 85-4, the Senate’s version setting defense appropriations at $69.3 billion was some $5 billion less than asked by the Pentagon. The House has; approved $70 billion. An additional $2 billion tor military housing and construction will be covered in other legislation. mitwii in HAH& Thl» ft th* (attaif ' moving, faiteit accelerating two - jj wheeled stock mi- 500 performs-the 750's. A full 60 Horses''1, with a top speed,#! 124 MPH. Blasts, through the V« mile at an unbeatable^ ' • 12.4 seconds, ahf all this 5 stock, / GOT IT706T IT# $895 PLUS TAX R0BBIHS STOUT CYCLE 2287 Auburn Road Near Crook! Road Phone 852-4551 KAWASAKI e HUSQVARNA A FENTON QUICK SERVICE ON MOST MODELS The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today partly cloudy and not much temperature change. High 27 to 32. Tonight mostly cloudy and not so cold, low 20 to 25. Wednesday dottdy and a little warmer. High 36 to 41. Thursday outlook: mostly cloudy and warmer. Winds northwest 5 to 15 miles per hour becoming variable under 10 miles per hour by evening and southerly 5 to 15 miles late tonight and “WedS^y.^ arerlifciJert^tDday ” 20 per cent Wednesday. ■■■pH J Vtlecpy S ir Direction: North Sun tots TusMsy at 5:x x His fellow officers have established a memorial fund for his widow, Josie and their, children,'Angela, 12 and Charles E. Jr. 9. It is the Charles E. Smetana Memorial Fund, c/o The Troy Police Officers Association, City of Troy Police Department, 500 W. Big Beaver, Troy. “What can I say;” one patrolman answered about Smetana, “He wa# well liked by everybody. He was one of°my buddies.” .y ★ * 1 IV.'1 . , . Outside, the officers waited, The Oakland County sheriffs deputies fired a 21-rifle salute. A bugler sounded taps. / « . A time for Hoar, " t -.'—'-ami A time for peace. THE PONTIAC JPEESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 19fl9 Business Course at rison JOUEt; m. (A**) V There isn’t much prisoners can do about the problem of security, but some at JStateville penitentiary are discussing—with the warden’s blessing—problems of aecurjtiqs. About HO of the 4,000 State-ville prisoners meet once a week, for tiro hours, with a representative of a Chicago brokerage firm to hear lectures, see mhos and talk about stocks and bonds arid other forms of investment. Warden Frank J. Pate said Monday he attributes the interest in large part to Ira Disten-field, 23, who thought of the course and conducts it. Distenfieid, out of college for only three months, is with McCormick & Co., Inc., as a trainee. The son of a banker, he studied commerce and finance and did graduate work in crimlnolo- said he would like to become a gy- poultry and egg deader,' Originally he and prison au- Distenfieid discussed in Mom thorities had planned the course day’s lecture the nature of yarn for an enrollment of 30, hut ious kinds of partnerships and nearly four times that many corporations. A short film on file stock mar: ket was shown. Distenfieid told the men, “Stock investment Is sires, out maybe you can earns vacation or an extra car or a down payment on a home. ,“A lot of businesses have taken so much out of society, let’s puts little bit back into It,” said Distenfieid. IRREGULAR? ---"FTr. // ^CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR LESS THAN AND YOU CAN CHARGE IT Men’s Jewelry .. . Cuff links sail, tie tact and tie baht.' Sava more than %. Smartly styled. Uses butano fuel. CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED Parfact gift to complement her outfits, Cheica of stylet. Her Favorite Charms ..«.«. Solid gold, gold filled and stalling In unique designs. Luxurious Pendants . -«. •., ON SECOND THOUGHT...GIVE first choice for beauty, dependability and value Florantlne finished Calendar watch Fully jeweled, casa and bracelet. with sweep see- matching bracelet. ■ , ing hand. ■ - MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS FAMILY PKOJECT—The Glenn Long family WITTNAUE In Westwind By BARBARA GRIBBON There are approximately SO homes In attractive Westwind Manor subdivision just off Williams Lake Road in White Lake Township. The subdivision, 12 years old, has had an active association for. the past four years. Among association objectives tire control of subdivision growth and maintenance of its entrances. This past summer the association had a party for residents. It sponsored other subdivision activities throughout the year. For the most part, residents keep busy in church and community affairs. THE GEORGE KEENANS An exceptionally busy family is that of Mr. and Mrs. George Keenan who came four years ago from Pleasant Lake. Hie family includes Donna, 16, Margaret, IS, George, 13, Mary Lou 11, Maureep 9, Michael 7, and Timmy 2. The Keenans have a married daughter, Mrs. William Reed of Walled Lake. Donna is editor of Our Lady of the Lakes School newspaper. Margaret plays the organ at St. Patrick’s Church. George is a carrier for The Pontiac Press and a roller skater and Mary Lou and Maureen both study piano. ★ ★ - k Hie Keenans are interested in music and sports including roller and ice skating. Keenan, a designer for Pontiac Motor Division, enjoys fishing and hunting with bow and arrow when he has time. He likes to build tilings for the house and built the family’s first home by himself. He and his sons enjoy their basement pool table and he and his wife bowl on a league at St Patrick's Chtlrch. Mrs. Keenan is a substitute teacher at1 St. Patrick’s School and also participates in lunch room duty and PTU. THE KENNETH SHARKEYS Hie Kenneth Sharkeys came seven years ago from Southfield. Their children are Kendal 15, David 14, Stacy 10, Lori 7, and Eric 3. Kendal enjoys sewing, David caddies at EdgewoOd Country Club and Stacy and Lori are active in Girl Scouts. Piano lessons and sports also keep the children busy. Sharkey is a builder of custom homes. He,,hi8 wife and Kendal have all taken painting lessons and all enjoy art as a hobby. Sharkey also likes to bowl and hunt. WWW Mrs.1 Sharkey bowls in a women’s league and says sewing, knitting and baking are her main hobbies. The family belongs to St. Patrick’s Church. * THE GLENN LONGS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Long Were the first family to move into Westwind Manor 12 years ago. Their children are Randy, 15 and Linda, 10. Randy is active in the drama club at Waterford Township High School and in the youth group at the Mandon Lake Community Church. Linda is a Pioneer Girl and is in the choir at the Church. Long is an industrial representative for Ford Tractor Division in Birminghapi. He and Randy enjoy deer hunting. The Longs are ipembersof the Dudes & Dolls Square Dance group which meets at Four Towns School. ★ ★ ★ The Long family keeps busy many evenings. Making ’tin-can’ furniture for dolls. This attractive furniture, which just fits the fashion dolls, is made from old tin cans, spray cans and lard and turpentine cans. Long’s main job is to puncture carefully the old spray cans near the top to let out All the gas. He then cuts off the - top. 1 m \ k k k From this point, he or other members of the family cut the tin sides into narrow strips about one-eighth of an inch ! wide. Hie strips are cut straight down the can to the bottom j which becomes the top of a table or chair. Most of the strips j are rolled into tight curls with about three strips left at cor-. { ners to form legs. A personal-size spray deodorant can makes a perfect doll dressing-table stool. The family makes dainty rockers with velvet seats and a full dining-room set. They usually give them as birthday gifts to neighborhood children. The final job is to spray-paint them black, white or colors. ★ k k The only tools needed are a pair of tin snippers and needle-nosed pliers for curling up the Strips; THE JIM EVANSES ‘ Two years ago the Jim Evans family came from Milford. The children are Jimmy 7, Mike 6, and Julie, 3. s. ; m l . MMf r fm Evans is a designer at American Paper Bottle subsidiary of Excello Corporation. He enjoys golf and is a collector of antique calipers, a designer’s tool. ★ ★ ★" Both the Evanses enjoy paintings and Mrs. Evans is Studying painting. She likes to garden, collect antique cups and saucers and refinish furniture for her home. The Evans are enthusiastic campers who own a tent trailer and enjoy camping in state parks in Michigan. The family loves pets and has two black cats, a dog and tropical fish. They belong to St. Patrick’s Church. THE EARL HOWARDS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howard have lived here for 12 years. They have a married daughter, Mrs. Ray Adams of West Bloomfield and two grandchildren. ' Howard Is a real estate salesman in Waterford lor O’Neil, Realty. He is a member ,©f Masonic Lodge 561, and says he, enjoys yard and garden work as his main hobbies. S dr if , , . Mrs. Howard has been filling her spare time lately with ceraiffic work. She decided to experiment on her own and found the craft so interesting she bought a kiln. She makes all sorts of items including lawn ornaments and Christmas decorations. She and her daughter have made some beautiful red Santas, boots, and an enormous Christmas tree complete with lights. Mrs. Howard also likes to play the organ in her spare time. THE HERLUF IVERSENS Hie Herluf Iversens came three years ago from northwest Detroit. They have two children, Brian 11 and Gary 8. Iversen is owner of Iversen’s Danish Baker in Waterford. The family belongs to a number of ethnic clubs in the area including the Danish Club, Norwegian dub, and German dub. Iversen enjoys all sports including golf, bowling and playing pool with Brian. ★ ★ it The family keeps many of the old Danish customs at Christmas including decorating their tree with littel Danish flags. The children participate in a Christmas play at the Norwegian Club where they also observe customs such as putting tiie tree in the center of the' room so every one can join hands around it for singing. They are looking forward to a visit of dad’s family from Denmark for the holidays, Mrs. Iversen, who does the bookkeeping for her husband’s bakery, enjoys sewing and rug hooking as hobbies. The family belongs to St. Patrick’s Church. THE ROBERT JABLONSKIS. The Robert Jablonskis came 12 years ago from Dearborn. They have a married son at Michigan State and three more children at home. They are Gary 19, a sophomore at Oakland University, David 16, Carol 11. Jablonski is a draftsman at Excello Corporation. He is president of the neighborhood association in Westwind Manor. He enjoys golf and he and his wife belong to two bowling leagues. Hie family enjoys water skiing, swimming and boating. They are members of St. Perpetua Church. Next week — How your neighbors celebrate Christmas. ' Give him the dean, clot* shaves A genuine diamond set In 14K Spectacular watch values for AM portable radio flit bite he wants. Two stainless steel gold. We'll allow you $25 In Chromes. Beautifully styled pocketa—**— « heads. Self-starting. CHILDREN’S POOL—Taking their cue for a picture are seven children in the George Keenan family. From left ' AP Wlrtpholo are Maureen 9, Tim 2, Peggy 14, Mary Lou 11, Michael 7, George 13 and Donna 16. it in advance or the day of the event. But doing it early saves; the last minute frenzy, says Miss Ketchum. If the event is a party, get table linens ready, prepare foods and freeze them, and decorate the house ahead of time. Then relax and enjoy it. enjoys must be done now,” she says. ‘‘But having the house thoroughly cleaned from the basement to the rafters is not necessary for a happy holiday. Make the choice between what’s necessary lor your family’s health; and enjoyment and what isn’t vital. a There should be a metal screen in front of the fireplace, closed tightly when there is a fire burning. • Permit children to hang stockings on the fireplace screen only when you do not intend to light a fire. Hang them over die mantel or some; place even farther from the fire. • Don’t use anything .that will burn to decorate the fireplace if yoti ihtend .to light it. (If you have small children it may be wise to foreguthepleasure of a cozy fite.) / ' T • ' ★ ★ ★ • Resist the temptation to bum discarded wrappings in the fireplace. The convenience, just isn’t worth the ffanitor . ■' ■' ; . ' They’re only playing at being fire marshals, but they’re learning that a fireplace screen isn’t the place to hang a stocking. Christmas stocking should be hung from the ends of the mantel- where there is no danger that flying sparkswill reach them,'or hen away from the fireplace entirely. J . Fulfill Role s^| of Hostess / ■ in Best Way By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute The fallowing letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette had been sent to Mrs. Gottesman of Wahtagh, N.Y. Dear Mrs. Post: As mothers of young children with no household help and limited budgets, most of my friends and I have evolved a way of entertaining which does not drain our energy or strain the budget. We usually get together on a Saturday evening after dinner 'for drinks, substantial hors d’oeuvres (so that no one is hungry) followed by coffee and cake. The White House Christmas tree is reflected in a mirror in the Hast Room today as the yuletime Woman,Mother Are Reunited BRIDGMAN (AP)~“I just kissed her. What could I say?” was the comment of a critically ill Bridgman woman when she was reunited' with the mother she had not seen in 15 years. Mrs. Olga Videnovich, 31, hugged her 65-year-old mother joyfully last week after Mrs. Tina Ivanova completed the long journey here from her home in Strunica, Yugoslavia. Two Bridgman civic'clubs began preparing the reunion Noy. 10 after learning that Mrs. Videnovich has cancer and her husband cannot work because of heart disease. Club members have been helping, care for the Videnovichs’ five chil-. dren. The clubs secured a visa and purchased a plane ticket for Mrs. Ivanova. .But the Yugoslavian woman became ill ! en route and was hospitalized with bronchitis in London for nearly a week. Chib members and Videnovich, who had never seen his mother-in-law, made a trip to Chicago and brought back Mrs. Ivanova’s luggage. They did not learn until later that she had been taken from the plane and hospitalized. Videnovich, who married his wife in Greece during 1955, served as an interpreter for his mother-in-law since she speaks no English. They conversed in Bulgarian and Videnovich. asked about; Mrs. Ivanova’s* * health. “I’m all right. I had so many shots that I could cry. Now, I’m going to make both Of you. well,” Mrs. Ivanova replied. decorations were'unveiled for the first time. WofltewA sSefitUHb B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969 Office Party Worries Wife; Other Women The White House has released this copy of the Christmas cards sent by President and, Mrs. Nixon. Its front, top, is a blank embossed view of the south front of the White House. The greeting, bottom, is below the presidential seal. Nixons' Greetings Mailed Monday WASHINGTON (AP) - President and Mrs. Nixon mailed their Christmas cards Monday; a red-bordered greeting with an embossed white engraving of the south view of the White House. , Beneath the gold presidential seal was the message “With our best wishes for a joyous and a happy New Year.” The card, about four by six inches in size, was designed for the Nixons by Hallmark, the greeting-card firm. Mrs. Nixon said the cards would go to 40,000 persons she described as friends. Her , staff director estimated the final total, however, at 37,000. A group of some volunteer “good Republican ladies” addressed the cards, Mrs. Nixoh’s staff director Constance Stewart sakb They have been working in the executive officer building for more than a month. - r 1 One member of our group, however, is in somewhat different circumstances. Although she, too, has young children, she and her husband are financially comfortable and they are able to afford a weekly cleaning service. ★ „ ★ ★ This friend feels uncomfortable inviting friends to a simple evening such asaI have described, so that her invitations are usually for dinner. She prepares elaborate, delicious meals which everyone enjoys, but the rest of us are uncomfortable because we do not feel we can reciprocate in kind. At times she has indicated that this kind of entertaining is quite a strain because she does all of her own cooking, but when we suggest that for us, at least, she do less, she responds that she just can’t. ★ ★ ★ I would hate to stop seeing her, but ' wonder whether I can go on accepting dinner invitations and repaying with cocktails, coffee and cake. — Mona Gottesman ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Gottesman: Don’t try . to “keep up with the Joneses,” or a pleasant friendship will be spoiled for Wo reason at all. It is not necessary to repay entertainment “in kind.” It is only necessary to repay it to the best of your ability. If you have invited your group in and provided the most delicious and nicely presented menu you could — within your means you have fulfilled the first requirement for a perfect hostess. '★ ★ * Your friend is doing the same thing in her own way. Accept her invitations and enjoy her parties, , as she will continue to ettjoy yours. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN to many of us wives is “the Christmas season coming on, the same old problem to many of us wives is “the Christams office party.” ★ * * After quite a few years, 1 realize now, it’s not the man, it’s the women who promote these affairs. I honestly believe that most of the men don’t care for these office parties,, but the women engineer everything. Theygetthe men to sign up for the catered lunch which now begins at 11:30 a m- and goes on forever. They get them to agree to exchanging SO-cent Plan Work for Relaxed Yule EAST LANSING — Wondering if you ban get everything done before Christmas? Lucile Ketchum, home management specialist with the Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service, suggests that you begin by asking yourself what you really must get done. “Obviously, shopping for gifts and nrenaring special foods that your family gifts. Anything, just to get them to commit themselves. These men are- afraid not to go because the other men will say they are henpecked. - ... I’d like to know your opinion of this, Abby. HOME ALONE DEAR HOME: More and more -large companies are making Christmas parties a ‘family affair.’ Married employes are free to bring their spouses, ahd single ones may bring a ‘date.’ In offices Where mates and dates are not welcome; you can be sure a vote was taken, and the majority ruled. No (Hie is forced to go to an office party. And that henpecked excuse is a good excuse for a chicken. DEAR ABBY: My husband owns his own business and be can make his own schedule, so I know that he could arrange to be home with me for Christmas and New Years if he really wanted to, but now he is giving me this story about “Perhaps one of the easiest ways of deciding what must be done is to make a list,” she continued. “But don’t stop there. Develop the list into a plan of ac- . ( tion. Decide which things need to be l rtnnrCk Finsi done early in the month and which can Lyui11 V UVIIVC I. I be done last.” " In planning ahead for an event, remember that the preparation will take the same amount of time whether you do of the event. by Carelessness During Holidays Fire will be an uninvited guest at many thousands of homes during this holiday season — attracted, ironically, by our favorite, symbols of Christmas joy. The tree . . . lights ... candles and even toys will surely bring sadness to many. Would that there were a magic formula for keeping the home fires burning ih the fireplace. No one can guarantee that you won’t have a fire, but there are several ateps you can take to lessen the chances that your family’s celebration will bo ruined by a holiday holocaust. • Don’t light tiie fireplace unless it has been checked for cleanliness within the last few years. (It is difficult to say just how often a chimney should be cleaned, since such factors as location, weather and use must be considered. ft checked.) * a metal screen in closed tightly when how he has to go away on business over the holidays. Should I believe that he realty has to be gone then? BARBARA DEAR BARBARA: Yes, if his name is Santa Claus. ■ ★ * DEAR ABBY: Here is the situation. The father is a professional man who is n6t always able to have dinner with his family. So when he comes home around 8 p.m. or 9 p.m., should his 15-year-old daughter call “Hello” from her bedroom? Dr to show respect, should she come down and say hello to him face to face? And if she doesn’t come out of her room in the next half hour or so, woulc( you say she was not showing proper' respect? NAMELESS DEAR NAMELESS: Don’t confuse “respect” with obedience. Children can be ‘Trained’ to obey an order, which may give the illusion of ‘respect,’ but the only respect that means anything is that which is earned. Since Papa is obviously annoyed because daughter doesn’t give him a more affectionate welcome home, somebody (like' Mamma) should wise her up without making a big deal out of Holiday Punch Can Be a Real Kick LANSING UP) — Holiday punch or champagne can be too potent if it is served from a copper dispenser, warns the State,Department of Public Health. Dr. Gerald Rice, department director, cited the case of 51 members of the Clinton County Board Club, who attended a party , in early December at Mount Clemens. One-third of .them became ill of apparent copper poisoning, Rice said. None of the groups required hospitalization, he reported. The chrome over the copper base had eroded away, he reported. The health department chief said several kinds of comparable dispensers are in use or are available in Michigan. He urged all local and area health departments to check for the safety of any such units they might find. Rice also said owners of dispensers of this type should have the nearest health department check them for their own protection. OU Staff Gives Gifts The clerical-technical staff of Oakland University has voted to purchase Christmas gifts for patients at Pontiac State Hospital rather than spend money on their annual holiday luncheon. * ★ * Oakland’s employes will shop fOr the $300 worth of gifts. Hospital volunteers will wrap and distribute the presents. bum a Merry Christmas! DEAR ABBY: I belong to a car pool in which there is one mother who is giving us all fits. She will pick up the children at school and then proceed to do' her marketing, pick up her dry cleaning, pay a few bills, and so on. Sometimes she doesn’t bring the children back until dark. In the meantime, we mothers are half out of our minds for fear there’s been an accident, so we are on the telephone calling each other and waiting. Is there some nice way we can tell this thoughtless woman to.do all her errands BEFORE she picks up the children at school? SPOKESWOMAN ’★ ★ ★ DEAR SPOKESWOMAN: Don’t worry about trying to find a “nice” way to tell this woman that she is out of line. Just tell her that if she cannot manage to bring the children directly home from school in the future, she had better find other transportation for her child, because YOUR car pool is OUT. ★ ★ ★ Confidential to anyone who needs a holiday gift suggestion for a young man between the ages of nine and 19: There’s a great little book by Marjabelle Young and Ann Buchwald, titled “Stand Up, Shake Hands, Say How Do You Do.”, It’s (opS on tips for ordering in a restaurant, introducing people property, -table manners, dating etiquette, grooming, and the whole bit on how to be a gentleman without being a sissy. I recommend it highly. ★ *■ ♦ What’s ysjur problem? You’ll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, in carfe of The Pontiac Press, Degjt. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply enclose stamped,, addressed envelope. Maxi coats can be a problem as Donna Wills of Stoneham, Mass., found out Monday morning trudging through the first snowfall of the season on her way to high school. The area was blanketed with a four-inch cover'of the white stuff. Other parts of New England received up to a foot of it. ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Johh F. Daniels [Catherine Geoit of Pontiac; andMrs> William F. Blake Jr. two sisters, including Mrs. Service for Daniel F. Daniels, Lloyd Langmaid of Waterford] BIRMINGHAM — Service for 6, of 142 Jackson will be ll a.m. Township. [Mrs. William F.. (Rosemary) Saturday at Frank Carruthers , Blake, 58, of 1005 N. Woodward Funeral Home with burial in] Lawrence H. Peters I Will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. I pak Hill Cemetery. // | L.wrenei!y H ,Peters » of'Hugo of the, Hills Catholic His tod>rmay be viewed after' w’aterf0rd?ur?, Bloomfleld^HUls, with 6p.ni.Friday. Township, died Sunday. Ar- ^l ** ^Hism R. Hamilton mncroFTwnfe nro nanAina at CO. in Holy Sepulchre Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glottis Daniels, and three brothers and two sisters, Frederick, Reginald, Elottis Jr., Cassandra and Melissa, all of Pontiac. Othel B. Jernagin Service for Othel B. Jernagin, 44, of 202 S. Paddock will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Church of , Christ, 1400 Franklin Rd., with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Mr. Jernagin, a member of the Church of Christ, died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Ella L.; nine children, Othel B. Jr., Willie L., Anthony, Carnelius, Palestine, Lue Zellie, Malvina, Diane and Sylvia, all at home; 11 brothers and sisters, including Willie of Pontiac; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Dominic Minchella Service for former Trojji resident Mrs. Dominic (Antonia) Minchella, 83, of 48135 Bluebird, Utica, will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Lawrence Catholic Church, Utica, with burial in St. Lawrence Cemetery. A Rosary will be said 8 p.m. Wednesday at Milliken-Sullivan Funeral Home, Utica. Mrs. Minchella died Sunday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Mario Montagna of Shelby Township, Mrs. Theodore Ax-ford of Utica and Mrs. Andrew Capaldi; three sods, Anthony of Shelby Township and Raymond and Rudolph, both of Rochester; 21 grandchildren; and 30 greatgrandchildren. Lloyd J. Perry Service for Lloyd J. Perry, 31, of 2969 Tuxedo, Waterford Township,' will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in f Christian Memorial Cultural Center, Avon Township. Mr. Perry, operator of Perry’s Lawn & Garden Equipment Sales & Service, Waterford Township, died Sunday. He was a member of Eagles Lodge 2887. Surviving are,his wife, Nancy J.; his mother,’ Mrs. Lloyd E. Perry of Reese; two children, Pamela and Brenda, both at' home; his grandmother, Mrs. rangements are pending at] Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Peters was a retired employe of Pontiac Mo to Division and a member of Elks Temple No. RlO. Surviving are his wife Dorothy; four children, Michael Peters, Bobby and Denni Martin, all of Pontiac, and Billy Martin of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; two brothers, Herschel of Lakeville and Albert of Lake Orion; a sister; and si grandchildren. Mrs. Fred F. Post) Requiem Mass for Mrs. Fred (Kathryn L.) Postl, 41, of 4107 Meigs, Waterford Township will be 11 a.m. Thursday in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary^ will be recited tomorrow night at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford' Township. Mrs. Postal, a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Church, died yesterday. Surviving are her husband her mother, Mrs. E d n Stevenson; a daughter, Mrs. Nolan Farlow of Pontiac; two i, Scott and Erie,, both at home; three sisters, Mrs. Leslie Davidson, Mrs. Ray Denton and Mrs. Charles Morris, all of Pontiac; three brothers including George Stevenson of Waterford Township; and grandchild. Oscar L. Zuellig Service for former Troy resident Oscar L. Zuellig, 68, of 285 Walper, Clawson, will be 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Price Funeral Home with burial in Christian Memorial Cultural Center, Avon Township. Mr. Zuellig died yesterday. He was former owner of Oscar Zuellig Trucking'Co. Survivors include his wife, Minnie; three sons, Norman D. of Royal Oak, Chalres L. of Troy and Lawrence E. at home; three daughters, Marilyn at home, Mrs. Donald Torbert of Clawson and Mrs. James Wright of Hazel Park; three sisters; two brothers; and five grandchildren. Holy Cemetery, Southfield. A Rosary service is planned for 8:45 p.m. today in Bell Chapel at the funeral home. Mrs. Blake died yesterday. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Churley Mount Clemens and Mr Edward Paige, Rosemary and Sharon Blake, all 'of Birm-ngham, and e i g h grandchildren. ■ ; Mrs. Carl Corpt BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs: Carl (Bernice) Corpt, 73, of 18105 Dunblaine will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church, Birmingham, with burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit, by Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. A Rosary will be said at 8:30 tonight at the fu-1 neral home. Mrs. Corpt died Saturday. She was a member of Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church. Surviving are her husband; a son, Chester; four grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Leo-kadia Tomaszewska of Poland. Andrew A. Gamrat Sr. TROY — Service for Andrew A. Gamrat Sr), 51, of 5801 Wright will be 10:30 a.m. Thursday in Guardian Angels Catholic Church, Clawson, with burial ' in White Chape' Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Price Funeral Home, Troy. Rosary will be 7:30 tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Mr. Gamrat died Sunday. He was a die maker with A. Steel Rule Dies Inc., Madison Heights. Surviving are his w i f e, Mildred; three sons, William S. of Hamtramck and Andrew A. Jr. and Joseph M., both at home; a daughter, Mrs.- Thad-deus Poremski of Philadelphia, Pa.; three sisters; and two brothers. Frederick L. Moore PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Frederick L. Moore, 1, of 3455 Primary will be 2 | ,m. Thursday at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Pontiac Township, with burial in Romeo Cemetery, Romeo. , Mr. Moore died yesterday. He was a retired millwright. Surviving are his wife, Alma; two daughters, Mrs. William Rivers and Mrs. Edward Irvin, both of Holly; a son Raymond of Jackson; and a brother, Floyd of Walhalla. > Roy R. Raines LAKE ORION - Service for Roy R. Raines, 63, of 675 Central will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with burial in Pine Hill Cemetery, Corbin, Ky. Masonic memorial service will be 8 tonight at the funeral home. Mr. Raines died Sunday. He was a member of Wolverine Lodge F&AM No. 484, Detroit, and vice president of the Lake Orion Boat Club. Surviving are ' his wife Genevieve; two sisters; and a toother. Mrs. George X Suhy TROY — Service for Mrs. George J. (Helene) Suhy, 67, of 1166 Bradley will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Garden Angles Catholic Church, Clawson, with burial by the Price Funeral Home, TToy, in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A Rosary service will be today at 8:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Mrs. Suhy died Sunday. Surviving are he^ husband; one son, Ronald Porter of Flat Rock; one sister; 10 grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Robert $. Ura AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Robert S. (Cecilia A.) Ura, 26, of 2326 S. Christian Hills was this morning at St. Thomas More Church, Troy, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home Royal Oak. Mrs. Ura died Saturday in an automobile accident. Surviving are her husband; daughter, Ann Michele; her parents, Mr. and Mrns. Esmerino Corsini of Shelby Township; three sisters, Mrs. John Rowland of Rochester and Eileen and Louise Coi“sinf of Shelby Township. Memorials may be sent to the Lapeer State Home and Trainin School, Lapeer. Alleged Mafia Aide Fp^ing Assault Trial Alleged Mafia 1 i e u t e n a n Peter V. Cavataio was ordered yesterday, to stand trial in Oakland County Circuit Court on charges of felonious assault and malicious injury to personal property./ ★ ★ ★ The 39-year-old St. Clair resi-doit was bound oyer to the higher court following his preliminary examination before Southfield District Judg Clarence Reid. Cavataio was released on $1,000 personal bond. * * ★ C.AVATAIO IS ACCUSED OF ATTACKIN GA Detroit teenager, Kit McGulgan, with a baseball bat in the parking lot of Biff’s Restaurant, Telegraph and Eight Mile Road. The restaurant, ,is owned by Cavataio. The property damage allegedly stemmed from Cavataio breaking the windshield of McGuigan’s father’s car. HALLOWEEN NIGHT The incident reportedly occurred Halloween night. Recently, an extortion charge brought against Cavataio by self-admitted Mafia informer Peter Lazaros of Troy dropped by Oakland County Prosecutor Thomas Plunkett for lack of evidence. -- ★ ★ * Cavataio’s arraignment date on the two new charges has not yet been set in Circuit Court. Airplane engine components made from boron filament are 15 per cent lighter than aluminum. UNION TOY CLEARANCE SALE Buy today at after Oiristmas prices. Huodreds of iteais reduced 50%. Check the price toy aad pay 1/2 of marked price. A GIGANTIC LOCATION TO SERVE YOU PONJI/\C 25 SOUTH SAGINAW OPEN DAILY 10:00 am to 9:30 pm SUNDAYS 11 am to 7 pm . 2 on School Board Won't Run Again GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Twd members' of the Grand Rapids Board of education — its president and its newest member -say they will not seek reelec-tlon in February’s primary. Both board President William I. Steenland, a board member since 1958,, and Mrs. Nina Sleet, a member only sinqe July; cited personal obligations as among their reasons for not seeking reelection, ' Steenland estimated (hat bo spends 216 to three days per week on board business. Weather Extends Shipping Season CORNWALL, Ont. (AP) -Mild weather has extended the shipping season on the St. Lawrence seaway, but officials say the traffic would end today. Downbound vessels wete accepted at the Iroquois locks and upbound ships ait the St. Lambert Locks until lost Sunday midnight for the 20 • hour jour-ney. **-, fljM Report Due on Housing Code Petitions A report on petitions calling for a referendum on the city’s new housing code will presented to, the City Commission at today’s 8 p.m. meeting at City Hall, East Wide TTack and East Pike. . The petitions were formally submitted last Week and the City Commission directed Sherwin Bimkrant, city attorney, to' assess them and submit a report. Petitioners filed 879 signatures calling for the vote. The election would be aimed at repealing a housing code adopted by the city Oct. 28. The proposition could be voted on during the upcoming spring municipal election or a special election date could be set. Monday's News at State Capitol Hottad • OirntmM r«c*ptlon for itate employtt In DntiwK . Points Camara Shop in Detroit develops 50% of their repair work and a high percentage of sales through the Yellow |{jj£ Pages. Because ; people who want the big picture go to the 1 Yellow Pages first. The way to make it big this year is to be big...in iheYellow Pages, obviously. HAVE A NICE SPRING THIS WINTERI With Healthful Spring-like Comfort Furnished by an Just set the' dial ■ in your living .iilBl area... and the out-of-sight Aprilaire Humidifier automatically furnishes -the humidity your home and family need. MODELS FOR EVERY HEATING SYSTEM KAST HEATING and COOLING 580 Telegraph Rd. (at Orchard Lake Rd<) 338-9255 ONE-DAY INSTALLATION IF YOU'VE BEEN STRUNG OUT TRYING TO GET YOUR CARPET INSTALLED FOR THE HOLIDAYS, CALL KAREN'S OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100 FE 2-2100 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969 Declines Leap to Big Lead Um following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots: Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as Of Friday. Produce $ FRUITS {55!“' Golden, bu. ......IfJ| Apples, Delicious, Red, bu.. ■ ” Applea, Jonathan, bu. ............ Applet, McIntosh, bu.......... ApplM, Nor thorn Spy, bu...... Cider, Applt, 4-gal. case .... | VEGETABLES Beats, Topped, be. ....... Cabage, Curly, bu............. Cabbege,Red, bu............... Cabbage, standard Variety, bu. - >Cnrrets, cello Pk, ids..... Carrots, Tented, bu?........... Mart Continues Losing Ways Lunar A-Bomb Blast Is Urged Horseradish, ek. bi Leake, di. beh. ... ''-’“‘V Dry, 50.1b, pa. % bu. .. Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ... Radishes, Black, % be. . Squash, Acorn, bu. ..... NEW YORK (AP) - Declining issues jumped off to a near 2-to-l lead over advances ehrly today, as the stock market continued its losing way in moderately active trading. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, a barometer, of blue-chip issues, at 10:30 a.m. dipped to 783.53, off 0.S2. ★ ’* ' * Early New York Stock Exchange prices included: American Telephone 49%, off %i Occidental Petroleum 23%, up %; Royal Dutch Petroleum 39%, up %; Norton Simon 47%, up %; and Litton Industrieis 37%, off %. Opening block trades: ’ Ford, 6,100 shares at 40%, up %; Standard Oil of New Jersey , 6,400 shares at 62%, unchanged; and U S. Steel, 5,500 shares at 33% off %. Hie market, lackin sufficient stimulus for a rally as it has for the last month, sagged Monday, with the Dow Jones Industrial average hitting 784.05, off 2.64. Chartists, noting that the Dow average has hovered about the 783 mark for the last five sessions, are hopeful that the mar- k„t mayat last be establishing S Associated^ Press mm* A^k>..progr,m hM average struck a new yearly low Monday, losing 1.9 to 265.0. # ★ ★ . Analysts see many investors taking to the sidelines until a new bottom is formed, as was the case Mqnday, especially with institution! They say others are confused about statements from Washington that the need for continued monetary’restrictions stHl exists, while several economists urge some loosening now. Turnips, Toppsd, bu. LETTUCE AND OREENt Csltry, Cabbage, di. ...... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT . (AP)—(USDA)—PrlCRS paid par pound for Nov. ) llva poultry. Hans heavy type 22-24/ roasters heavy tjjg*^2M7; broilers and frynm, DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Egg prices paid per dozen, Monday, by first re-celvers (Including U.S.): Qrat' * *■■■■ 42-47; extra large 42-47; medium 58-42,- small #44. The New York Stock Exchange exploding an atomic bomb on the lunar surface to find out what is inside the moon. Dr. Gary V. Latham of Columbia University ’said a small nuclear blast on the backside of the moon would allow scientists to determine its interior composition by measuring the seismic waves passing through its core. * * * He said such an experiment would cause political repercussions but suggested a joint U.S.-Russian program as a CHICAGO BUTTER CHICAGO (AP).-. (USDA) — Butter Monday: wholesale selling prl— — -hanged: 03 score AA 48%; 02 II unquoted. E«te: prices paid delivered to ChlCAgo nchanged to 1 lower; 80 —--“or grade A whites 44-ui n 0 extras 41; standards 53-54%. Livestock DETROIT (AP) -i' (USDA)—Livestock Hogs^xoo!8 barrows and | 200-230 pounds. 28.0-21.75, yielding 225 pounds, 20.00; _____- 240 pounds, (owe UJ 300-400 pounds, 22.50-23.25; 2-3, pounds, 20.75-22.50. Cattle 1500, oloushter stei 1200 pounds, 20.00-20.75; araUiRTTIW pounds mixed—— ■> »«te-20.00) good, 27.00-28.50; slaughter 0 dwlco 750000 pounds, 24.50-27.50; .—,25.oo-24.5o. eppaggp Vealors 250, high choice and prime, 44.00- 44.00f choice, 30.0044.00; good, 34.“ Sheep 400, choice ond prime 00-110 pounds woOlod slaughter iambs, “ “ 20.00; eu" fij Mtfi -•——-* 4.00- 10.00. CHICAEO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) — Hogs ASM; butchers strong to mostly 25 high-•r. Instances 50 higher on weights under — -E3. -*-■—rj took 3,500; fairly actlvs; Uk li t-——| 2fJH|." - . _ heah aro<____ _ n 27.75-20.25; 2-3 _______M-27.75; 2-4 2KM70 fe| _-27.00; 3-4 270-200 BE 25.25-24.00; .... 21.25-22.25; M 500400 Ibo 20J*|| bam 19.»-tt50. , ... camp 12,000; colvOs none; slaughter steers and halters fairly active, steers Weak to fully 25 lower; heifers steady 25 lower; cows ond pulls steady; prir 1.200-1,400 lbs slaughter steers yield ora 3 and 4 20.00-29.50, two foods at th> «« price; high choice-end prime 1,1 Tbs 20.75-20.25; lour loads high 1,050-1,100 lbs 20.50- choice jso-l,.-- .J yield grade 2 to 4 MjO-20.25; choice i,150-1,00 lbs yield grade 3 and 4. 22.00-20.00; mixed good and choice 050-1,250 standard L— low good 25.00-24.50; high choice, and prime 000-1,100 ClmigHter halters yield grad* 3 and 4 28.oo-28.5o, coupieioadeat B5o; crolea 85W4I25 Ibo via1 - 4 27.25-28.00; mixed flood 24.75-27.25; good 2j.00-24.75; commorclal cows 10.00-21.00; yMBtaE. uMIt y 21.25-2150; | cutters 17.50-20.00; Utility Af bulls *4.50-27.00; couple 700 lb feeder steers ivoc. Sheep 200; slaughter lambs steady; several Tots good 80-1" slaughter Iambi, 25.0M7.M; primp absent; cull to good V tor mis 5.00-7.00. DT-ELlINpOt Doe. 15 means of alleviating such objections. Latham, principal in* . vestigator for passive seismic experiments on the Apollo missions, told an American Geophysical Union meeting yesterday the bomb should be detonated next November. ★ ★ * He said he would formally propose the experiment to the National Academy of Sciences within the next month. Cigar ham for Women Smokers By JOHN CUNN1FF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The cigar people think they’re on to isome-thing in teaching’ women to smoke. Already there are an es-l timated 100,000 women cigari smokers ini America, and that leaves mil-' lions more to cultivate as customers. Don’t for a minute underestimate the .JHWB their intentions. With cigarettes streets, under attack as hazards to health, the cigar people feel that their chances of luring women to the bigger Weed are' greatly improved. a job that requires her to tour the country, talking and puffing. RULES OF ETIQUETTE And just so the ladies won!t ruin the act before /it really cptches mi, the institute officials have issued rules of etiquette for female smokers. Among the bits of advice: t Remove the cigar from the mouth between puffs. • Never permit the cigar to dangle from your lips. • Wait until everyone is finished eating before lighting up. • Remove the discarded stub from the ashtray promptly. • Never smoke a cigar on the They have redesigned their product to make it slimmer, more graceful, in appearance and less obtrusive. They have mentholated it, flavored it with Burgundy, rum, cherry and other fruits and have put plastic tips on the end. In order to better promote the product, they have named a former beauty queen, Judy Lynn Prince, as assistant director of [the Cigar Institute of America, Until the past few years, the rules almost might have included: Don’t let anybody ever see you smoke, or, smoke only In the privacy of your own boudoir. A few women have always dared to be seen smoking publicly. George Sand, the French romantic novelist of the 1800s, and Amy Lowell, the American poet who died in 1925, were among them. But they were known to break other conventions as well. Cigar smoking in many parts of the world was to be considered a vice that a woman must CNB Promotions Disclosed A. C. Girard, chairman of the several of the Internal service g board of directors of Com- departments, munity National Bank, today * * * announced promotion of both Kimble of 6257 L an man, H Richard F. Benham, bank Waterford Township, will serve 111 auditor, and Harvey R. Gam- as assistant vice president and 111 mage, assistant vice president credit manager for the depart-to the office of vice president, ment. Girard announced promotion ★ ★ ★ of Thomas E. Glenn, Burton R. Deatrick of Royal Oak moved Hauxwell and Robert L. Kimble to the aU(uting department in Jr. to assistant vice president; William J. Deatrick to systems Blocki o{ 5881 Dixie, auditor; Miss G e o r g e a n n a Waterford Township, will serve Block, Theodore H. CoBm, ^ asgistant cashler and C"1 Matheny and Mrs. ^ of ths new accountg, Marjorie H. Porkomey t o assistant cashier; and John L. department. Howell to branch manager of the Pontiac Mali office. Am Petr ,85g 13 33 AQ Indust 88 4 ArkLGas 1.70 23 If: Ml Asamcra Oil 120 11% 17% 17% + V* AtlasCorp wt 30 IV" M A “ Barnet Eng 3 15V, .... ■■ ■_ BrascanLt la 31-14 1340 13*0 + V* ■Ht Pirt .47g 144 12 11% Campbl Chib 154 13% 13% Statham Inst .. SyntM .40b xl07 71 ... Tachnlco .40b 11 10te 10 37 52% 52% , —v— 54 27% 24% 27% + WarLam t.lo 20 72Vtr 72% 72% +1 7 10% 10% 10% . - -j~ 1ft 1* 17% 17% .. .... Banc 1.30 29 40% 40% 4010_ WnUTol 1.40 10 44H 44M u WestgEI 1.80 24 54% 54% 54% + Copyrighted by The Associated Prose19 Area Resident Promoted by Pontiac Bank Robert L. Jones of Robertson Court, ClarkSton, has been promoted to vice president in charge of public relations of the Pontiac State Bank, according to Milo J. Cross, chairman of the board of directors. Formerly chief executive of the Clarkston State Bank, quired by Pontiac State Bank in 1965, Jones ^lso has been active in service organizations in the Clarkston area. Succeeding Jones as manager -of the Clarkston office will be Harold H. Keith, assistant vice president of Pontiac State Bank. Keith pf 2348 Fair port, Waterford Township, was formerly manager of the bank’s Josyln office. Tolbert, assistant will, - be tiie' ti e w manager of the Joslyn Office. Tolbert of 3546 ffi-Dure, Lake Orion, was manager of the Miradh Mile office. Succeeding Tolbert at the Miracle Mile office is Robert C. ad en, previously assistant manager of the Baldwin office of the Pontiac State Bank. He has been with the bank for five ypaTs and lives at 5254 Pine Knob, independence Township. w Benham has been with the bank since 1948. He has served head teller and assistant to the auditor. In 1957 Benham was appointed auditor of the bank. With his promotion, Benham is a vice president and auditor. * * ★ Gammage of 1958 Denby, \ Waterford Township, has served ! the bank in various capacities ! since 1962. In 1968 he was ap-i pointed assistant vice president ! in the mortgage department will now serve as vice j president of the department, j HEADS MALL OFFICE Glenn of 3050 Bea'cham, j Waterford Township, will be '• assistant vice president i n charge of the Pontiac Mali office. Collom of 696 Second, has been appointed assistant cashier and collection manager for the instalment loan department. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Matheny of 10 2 5 9 Lakeside, White Lake Township, been secretary to the chairman of the board. Hauxwell of 139 Axford, Lake Orion, will serve as assistant vice president in charge of ROBERT L. JONES hide even from her husband, * vice that could bring to the family. The stigma vraa erased first in Europe, especially in Scandinavia , Greta Garbo, Mrs. Abe Fop tas, Elizabeth Taylor, Lauren / Becall and Marlene Dietrich are identified now as inclined to take a puff. And, it is claimed, some men will give their wives cigars for this Christmas. ★ ir ' h ' -This receptiveness of women > cigars is not fully understood, but perhaps it is put of the new 'freedom for women. Cigar smokers, some behavioral psychologists claim, are inclined to be achievers. England’s achievers from Raleigh to Winston Churchill, the institute notes, were cigar fanciers. One of them, the Duke of Beaufort, is said to have built a humidor to contain 7,000 cigars. LOTS OF 14,0M - Baron Rothchild, the banker, is said to have ordered hig, cigars in lots of 14,000. France’s Napoleon HI bought 20,000 gold-tipped panetalas at $7.50 each, the institute claims. And, while stressing physical fitness, President John F. Kennedy smoked cigars. If cigar smoking is suggestive of aggressive, achieving, domineering personalities, therefore, the men should take a hint from the way in which women have taken to the pastime. Otherwise it might not be long before he is denigrated by some poetess who, in mimicry of Rud-yard Kipling, will write: ‘A man is only a man, but a good cigar is a smoke.” BLOCK COLLOM MATHENY PORKORNEY Mrs. Porkorney of 2 597 Patrick Henry, Pontiac Township, will continue as assistant manager of the Lake Orion office. HOWELL .GAMMAGE Howell of 747 W. Maple, Clawson, has been elevated to manager of the Pontiac Mall office. $140 Coat Taken From Hospital xDr\ 'Michael Kozonis of 7120 Fairhill, Birmingham, t o 1 d police yesterday afternoon that his $140 cashmere - coat was stolen from a coatroom at Pontiac General Hospital. ★ , ★ - * Dr. Kozonis said he had hung his , coat outside a first-floor classroom where he was lecturing. When he returned to the coat room about 2 p.m., the coat was gone. RICHARD F. BENHAM $1,260 in Items Reported Stolen Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers’ home, 15 Marlva, was burglarized sometime between 7 p.m. and 8:45 p.m. yesterday, according i police. Stolen were $515 worth of furnishings and $745 of clothing according to estimates. Police said the thief forced open a lock on the door of an enclosed porch, that entered the house 'through a window. Mutual Stock Quotations INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AJ9) —The following quotations. supplied by the National Aeegcl-atlon of Securities Affiliate 7.17 7.75 Pnd Gtr 5.59 4 Dynm 4J1* 7.13 Indus! 4.03 (J (doom 4.23 tM Vent 8.21 LOS PftP Va 10.5211.50 Fstln Die 1.40 9.51 Pst InGth 10.0tl6.07 Pst InSfk 0.40 0.52 Pst Multi 9.49 0.44 Pst Nit Fst Siera 4 Met iSff Fla Gth 7.ti 785 in 3.50 4.ff 7.04 8.70 NOf tnvsf 8.27 0.84 Nat Seder Ser: Balan 10.2011.25 i Bond .Of 5.84 Dlvld 4.13 4.51 Grwth S.94 9.77 Pf Stk 4.53 7.14 43.20 47.37 7.46 .. 6.40 4.40 Am Mut 0.84 0.44 AmN Gth 2.06 3.23 Am Pec 7.31 7.00 Anchor Group; Caplt 801 078 Grwth 12.4513.44 Incme 8.38 0.11 Axe Houghton; Scl Cp - fata Bondstk Boston St : Bost Pdn V Boston Broad St ' Bullock 1 CG Fd Canadn 1 Channlng Funds; Balan 11.3812.44 Com St 1.61 1.14 Grwth 4.10 6.77 Incom 7.44 8.15 Sped 2.70 1.05 Chase Group; Fund 11.1012.22 Grwth 6.31 4.00 Vent , 4.50 7.10 Col Grth 13.1413.54 Commc 0.4410.34 Cams Bd S.15 5.60 Commonwlth Fds: Comp As 15.0416.40 Compat 0.04 8.83 Comp Bd 8.37 0.10 COmp Fd 0.11 0.00 Cometk 5.04 5.5i Concord 12.0112.01 Con* Gth 0.46 0.54 Corp Ld 13.80 15.30 Cnty cep 13.4314.52 Cm WDIV 4.65 7.27 Crn WDel 10.8412.85 devgh M 43.76 43.76 Decor Inc 10.8411.15 Delewre 12.38 lip Delta Tr 8.17 81.93 Dlvld Shr \3.55 3M9 Down* F 3.73 4^8 Drexel unavall Drayt Fd 12.74 13.06 EatonSHeward: slock afrM I 17$ 10$ ’ Incom Loi Pi Fratdm 8.05 jJw Dan Soc io.isio.i5 Glbroltr 14.5114.51 Guardn 23.80 23 Hartwll 14.7116.08 MAC LtV 11.4512.50 law GOT 8.33 8.33 IJdSoa lioo '3.17 mp Cap 0.3310.14 Ind Trnd 12.5413.70 Investoro Group; IDs ndl 5.14 5.00 Mut 0,7210.57 Prog 5.00 5.43 Stack 10.04 20.70 Select 8.70 0.44 Var PV 7.82 1.50 IdV Rash 5.02 5.40 Istal 21.54 2.23 Ivest 15.1216.52- Ivv 0.17 8.17 JHncock 8.26 8.01 Johhtta 214121.31 Keystone Funds: Cus Bl 17.0018.74 Cus B2 104721.02 Cus B4 845 9.44 Cus K1 7.47 147 Cus K2 5.28 5.76 Polar 4.10 440 Knlckb 6.78 7.42 Knlck Gt 11.5612.64 Lex Grth 0.4410.58 Lex Invst 9.2810.74 Lex Rich 13411443 Liberty 5.03 6.44 Life Stk 5.3S 5.14 Lite Tnv 744 0.02 Ling S.« 5.40 Loomli Seylas; kc!p?t , 114811. 0 MUt \ 14.4414.44 , anhtn \ 7.45 SM., Mess 'Pd 10.7511.75 Mass Gth 12441340 Mass Tr 1 $.Ml|i4e Matas S.g- 5.47 Mathers 11.8711.87 McDon 8.51 9.33 MidA Mu unayM Moody CP 14.015.30 Mut Shrs 17.1717.17 Mut Tr*t 247 2.47 NBA Milt 104110.72 Nat WSac 0.7010.40 Nat Ind 10.M 10.42 NY Vent 18.70 20.48 Ntwtan 14.3017.01 Nordast 14.671.47 Ocngph 7.53 1.23 Omega 14$ 047 . 100 Fd 13.6214.80 101 Fd 0.2410.11 . One WmS 15.0415.04 . . O'Neil isMUM Oppenh 740 140 Pecs Fnd 10.7511.75 Penn Sq 7.71 7.72 Pa. Mut 740 740 Phils 14.8314.25 Pilgrim 9.4010.37 . Pilot 747 0.14 Pint St 10441044 Plan Ent 744 1.24 Plon Pnd 12.141347 Plan tnv 114512.30 Price Fundi; _ Grwth 2542 25.62 -N Bra 9.54 N Her 20.352245 Pro Fund 10401040 Georg 13.9214.21 Grth 0.M lLfi Incom 7,73 8.50 Invest 744 S.24 Vista 10441142 Voyag 8.47 0.23 Rep Tech 4.02 5.P Revere 12.7813.07 Rosenth 7.14 7.85 Salem Fd 5.11 541 Schustr 15.4417.11 -Scudder Funds; Inf Inv 13.8416.00 Spcl 33.17 33.17 Bel 14.0414.04 ’ .Com St 10.0910.00 Sec Dlv 10411145 See Eqult 3.75 4.10 sec inv iMJESt'* Selec Am 10.1210.05 Sel Specs 16.3217.04 Sh Dean 104419.24 . Side 104210.08 Sigma 9.8310.74 Slg inv 11.B1UB .. Sigma Tr ftY# Smith B 0.76 0.74 ' Spectra StPrm Gt State Sf Steadman 1012.03 »7.« Bel 20.00: Cep Op 1!.B Stack Supinst _Ji’S 04510.47 Sup InGt 4.82 747 ■syfier Gt wBgl TMR Ap 10.44 21.40 Teeehrs 04110,14 Techncl 6.24 4.12 Tochvet 7.06___ Tachnol 7.2 7.87 Temp Gt 1440 26.67 Towr MR « sEM Tran Cap 741 1.00 Trav Eq 0.0010.82 Tudor Pd 15WW4i TwnC Gt A14 4.74 TwnC Inc 4.44 +87 Unit Mut 104110.04 Unlfd 0.2210.00 s3sr MX,, UPd Con wwunU ? ' vffik Vandrbt .... Vengd 542 4.01 Var Indp 4.75 1.14 Viking 4 M 1M wl' Aerg ipln#, WallSt In 11.4712.54 Wash MM 114012.00 weltgtn 11.2111.27 WSUr-dSiW.. mi* Wm Winfield 540 4,1ft , If ' Or*"8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUKSPAY, DECEMBER 16, 1669 House of Herod and Jesus—2 Distrusting King Has Beloved Slain (EDITORS NOTE—This is the second installment of a sixpart Christmtt* series about the House of Herod, through which was reflected conditions of the world beyond the Biblical landscape 'at the time of the birth of Jesus.) By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer Dismissing his hairdresser, King Herod slipped on a light, elegant evening robe, a Roman synthesis, quaffed deeply from a silver beaker of Greek Chian wine, his favorite, and sent slave running to fetch his wife, Marianne. the hours ahead would haunt him to his grave, but he did not know that now. He slumped down on an ermine-covered Ivory couch, and waited, momentarily pleased with himself, exultini; at how he had maneuvered Augustus Caesar into retaining him as king of this unruly Jewish realm, eager f o Marianne’s embraces. Then she stood there before him, beautiful, exquisite as always, but with pained defiance in her eyes. “I have come as thou commandest,’ she said. “But only to teU thee openly, I fidn thy companionship no longer supportable.” OUTRAGE, JEALOUSY His face clouded, alternate waves of outrage, bewilderment, jealousy, potence and fury went through him. He loved her, the one person in all the merciless, tyrannical, trustless jungle of his life that he .did love, but althoutfi he did not yet realize it, he would destroy what he loved, just as he would seek to destroy the very, incarnation of utmost love itself in Jesus. Herod finished off the wine and stared down at his fawn-skin slippers, shaking his head. It was happening again, the designs against him, the undermining and conniving that already had drenched his house in blood. But the nearness of her, the scent■ of her' perfume, the overwhelming feeling he had for her swept him, and he stood up, declaring his great affections, his regret for actions hurtful to her, swearing his devotion. FLIES INTO RAGE “Yes,” she said cuttingly ,as related by the his to Josephus, “thous did*fet to be sure demonstrate thy love to me by the injunctions thou gavest to Sohemus when thou commandest him to kill me if any harm came to thee'from Caesar.” Herod flew into a rage. So she knew; she obviously IRREGULAR*) miFTn i ark nr rnnn ■ DUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET TRY BRAN BUDS* HEARING AID ViCOII ■ Qualitone A All Loading Instruments THOMAS B. APPLETON 2SW. Huron - Main Floor 332-3052 Biker Bldg. wormed it out of his aide, Sohemus, and she could have done that only through in-timqciesi He hurled the wine beaker across the room. ' “Debauched ” he s< at , her. "Adulteress!” She denied it vehemently, add fled the room. •k fr h Indeed, on Herod’s visit to Augustus, he had left Marlamne and her mother,. Alexandra, under Sohemus’ watch, with instructions to execute them in case he were eliminated for opposing Augustus in his war against Antony. Herod's twisted purpose had been to forestall a reascendancy of Jewish royalty, of which his wife and mother-in-law were members, if hd were slain. But his mission had turned out differently, and now, instead of celebration, he met what he deemed treachery. UNVARING PATTERN The ensuing events followed a pattern unvarying in Herod’s purview — interrogations, lies, talebaring, intrigue, torture, violence and death. It had been that way ever since he seized the Judean throne by force, massacring resisters, wiping out the reigning Jewish line, including numerous relatives of Mariamne. ♦ Ar ★ She was a Jewish princess of tiie Ha*smonean House, the dynasty that had ruled since the purising the heroic Maccabees against the Syrians in 166 B.C. restoring Judean independence, which was ruthlessly crushed by Rome and Herod. He had 10 wives, but his marriage to Mariamne had brought an authentic Jewish ' into his court, although he himself preferred tile pagan culture of Greece and Rome. RESENTFUL OF FAITH It was a sore annoyance to Herod, who was obsessed with her as a woman,' but resentful of her stubborn faith in one universal God of all existence, ist as he scored Judaism itself nd its people. Because they “preferred righteousness to glory, that nation was not agreeable to him,” writes Josephus. “He was conscious that he was hated by those under him.” and superstitions, _ sea and soil, of war and reproduction, of the Greek Zeus, Hera, Ares and Aphrodite blending with the matching Roman deities of Jupiter(l Juno, M$rs and Diana. ’ Merging with this celestial roster were the innumerable from Egypt and the mystical east, gods of many hands, many breasts, god; with heads of crocodiles, goats and cats. And Caesar Augustus smiled i choruses chanted, “AVe Caesar, lord over all aeons, highest of the high.” 'FOLLOWED THE BEAST’ “A beast . . . with 10 horns and seven heads with 10 diadems upon its horns and a blasphemous name upon its head,” said the apocalyptic first-century Book of Revelation. “The whole earth followed the beast ... and they worshipped the beast, saying, ‘Who is like the beast, and who can fight it?’ ”' There were sacred groves, stones, animals and brooks, and wonder-working ‘thaumaturgists’’ roved the countryside. Processions o f white-robed priests served in the lofty temples, reciting from the riddles of the Sibylline books. ■ ★ ★ + And “augurs” deciphered the wishes of the gods by flights of birds, thunder, the way oil spread on a saucer of water or by examining the liver of a sheep. “Hepatoscopy,” it was called. Roman augurs preferred to find their answers in a dissected heart rather than the liver. And statutes of Vesta, in wood or stone, stood on household altars, the “lares familiaris.” ‘ INITIATES WARNED There were sacred groves, Atones, animals and brooks, and wonder-workin of wind, Serapis, another name for Osiris, still shows on the Zion gate in the south wall of old Jerusalem. Augustus himself / once was initiated in to the popular Elusian Mysteries, centered on the Greek goddess Demeter, also known as Kore or Persephone, worshipped in an orgiastic cycle lasting three days at a time. Herod built a sanctuary to her in Samria, another to the god Pan in Caesarea Philippi, a frequent scene of Jesus’ ministry. WILD RITES with jealousy despite denials, he also sent her to the Mock in 28 B.C.j and also her mother, a$ writ as his sister’s new husband, Castobar, and several other palace minions. Of Mariamne, Josephus writes: “A woman of great beauty and of excellent character, both for her chastity and greatness of soul#’ Once she was dead, “the king’s affections for her were kindled in a more outrageous manner than before. Lamenting, he frequently would call for her and inging her present, talk rambl-ingly with her through long hors . . ... ... ! ,■ of the night, as If she were IN Some of the wildest rites ialive , . Ail the while the panice and delusions that destroyed his only love continued to rear new terrors around him, inclutfing his own sons and the children of Bethlehem. Once, as a young man on a forcused on the Greek god of wine, Dionysus, the Roman Bacchus. To beating cymbals, drums id flutes, devotees fondled serpents, let young animals suckle women, them tore tham and ate them, raw as they Whipped themselves into hunt, Herod had fallen from his horse and had been attacked by catalyptic trance of “entheoi” ,his own bloodtiiirsty hounds, i omlderad the nU pttIHon i RE: h|p ; Mi} 6 drain In IGa Townahlp of Vfk waiuand County. Mkhlpan. lotlce la Meaty given, that pur i provlfton* of Cnapfar.20 Of Act. No. oTtha Public Mb of 1954. at amend-H| ptllilon was fllad with 1M County Drain T^mumnor of Oakland' County. ttShn petitioning for the location, rntra^ounfy drain to ba located substantially at follows: . Baginning at tM south Ut corner of Section la, T. 3N., ft. lie., Avon TMawni ■ Oakland County. Michigan! Thence Northerly along tM North-South " ‘ ‘he center post of laid Section; peat am being ttv- mSMji ■” ’ ,of "G«nt iMILTON R ie of Mi a MILTON N „ ________.... drainage district therefor; and It .... public • corporations should M assessed tor the cost of sold protect, to wit: State of Michigan—on account of drainage to (two highways County of Oakland—on account of drain-OS ago to county: highways Township of'am*V. , y .. *. , NOTICE IS PuilTHM GIVEN, that ie said Drainage Board will meet oc « 5th day of January, 1970,' at 10:10 rldht-ol-i Thence ,_____....... ■ recorded In Libor ,S4A, ! P«a« 4i oitti# Oakland County Register of. Mini' Thence Bastarty “ less, along Nit South lot ___d subdivision to tM Wa— way IIM of Devondaw street; Easterly so teat, more or less, to on the Easterly right-of-way Una street, said point Ming tM So corner, of Lot 54, said subdivision; Easterly 7S2 foot, more or lets, — __ Southeast Comer of said lot; Thence Northerly sots toot. more or less, along tM wstortyipt Itoae of LefM thru st of subdivision to • point, saw r'“ the Northeast corner of Lot ll, : ' ’~ ;-r SoufMrw rhjhf-of- —urn Road) Thence Northerly M feet, more or lew, to tM Northerly right-of-way lino of Auburn Road; Thence Westerly 170 feet, more or Ins, along tho Northerly ruhHn-wav lino of Auburn Road to tho Northr—‘ of tM Intersection of Auburn Midvale Street; jj------***“*" Pontiac, Michigan, for the "purpose of hearing any ob lections to sold profact, to tM petition therefor, and to the matter of assessing the Cost thereof to fM public corporation; -1—--------1 ** hearing any pub ubdlvlslo lersectlon; Thane* Westerly : :e of the Oakland County brainier, 550 Sc —--------- fi||g Death Notices CLARK, HOWARD: December 14, 1969; 3129 Caroline. Auburn Heights; age 91; dear brother of Mrs. M a b e l Dunlop. FuneraTsfervice will be held Wednesday, December 17, at 11 a.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights with Rev. F. William Palmer officiating. Interment in Royal Oak Cemetery. Mr, Clark will 'tie in state at the funeral hoirie. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) right-of-way . Una of Auburn ‘ “'nt, Stld point being the r of Lot », /'Supervisor'!. .... . _ recorded In Llbor S), Pago ll of the Oakland County Register of 0—■- — Northerly uis toot, more o Easterly lot lino Of Lots Southeast corner of Lot... ... ...Iilon; Thence. Hot Itifoastsrty Ml tott, more' or loss, to a point on tM Easterly right-ot-way lino of Devondtle Street, said point Ming Northeasterly 185 tout, more or less, from tM Southwest corner of said lot; Thence Northwesterly to wol, MM) MW street, said ...... being Inthe Easterly line of Lot 37, paid subdivision; Thence Northwesterly, ____ Westerly line of Lot 37, ke!|i:iifpijVni - IN DWELT BY THE GOD. eager for the til. i “leu tV^11^ Commonfoik often joined Flat on the groundI, their “Jort^y^^ ! foam-flinging jaws thrusting tM Northwest comer of Lot u, said sub- CORPT, BERNICE; December ..............................U is, 1969; 18105 Durtblaine, Birmingham (formerly of Detroit); age 73; beloved wife of Carl Corpt; dear mother of Chester Corpt? deal grandmother of Patricia. Elizabeth, Chester and Robert Corpt; dear sister of' Mrs, Leokadia Tomaszewska. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonght at 8:30 o'clock at Vasu-Lynch Fungal Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 17, at 9:15 a.m. from^fne funeral home, 4375 N. Woodward Ave. (Between 13 and 14 Mile Road) to Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church, Birmingham at 9:30 a.m. Interment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery,- Detroit. MOORE, FREDERICK LEON; December 15, 1969; 3455 Primary, Auburn Heights; age 66; beloved husband of Alma Moore; dear father of Mrs. William Stivers, Mrs. Edward Irwin and Raymond Moore; dear brother of Floyd Moore, Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 18, at 2 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home,* Auburn Heights, with Rev. Robert Garner officiating. Interment in Romeo Cemetery, Romeo. Mr. Moore will lie in state at the funerel home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) many cults, not fully trusting any. Urbane skeptics doubted all of them. Greek Stoics and Roman Cynics said only sheer rationalism mattered. Epicureans stressed escape into pleasure. ★ ★ ★ But Augustus, often called a reincarnation of the# god Mercury, strove to invigorate foe' official cults, rebuilding 82 temples, restaffing them with priests and Vestal virgins, encouraging emperor worship as a test of patriotism in the pro-vinces — a rising practice that eventually would mark Jfews and Jesus’ followers a s seditious. In the midst of this motley religious milieu, Judaism stood like a resisting citadel, despite [the pressures of infiltrating down on him, he had fought them off, killing several. But be still kept a pack of them around him, wary of them ever since, even though they groveled before him, just as he was wary of life itself/ dubious of its most intimate ties, unable to distinguish its blessings from its betrayals, or a lie from the 'SwrattoM frWlb* , _. state of Michigan — on account o» (Tomorrow: Builder a n d dratnaga to^tato^ntoSway* Despoiler) ^Bfl Lili.-- fn1mi! the Greco-Roman ways, upholding thaumaturgists roved t h e andent faith ^ one> uniting Lord of history, revealed through centuries of events and recorded in their Scriptures. ESTEEM LOST ‘Hear 0 Israel, the Lord pur God, the Lord is one,” went its immemorial Sterna, avowed by Herod’s wife, Mariamne, . who attended regularly in prayers and the reading of the law and the prophets, defying his Greco-Roman tastes. She had admired him as a daring, young general, even loved him, but her esteem had turned to bitterness, as his overriding lust for power and CTiriloss suspicions had led him successively to kill her grandfather, her father, her uncle and her brother. countryside. Processions o f white-robed priests served in the lofty temples, reciting from the riddles of the Sibylline books.- ★ ★ ★ And “augurs” decipered the wishes of the gods by flights of birds, thunder, the way oil spread on a saucer of water or by examining the liver of a sheep. “Hepatoscopy,” it was called. Roman augurs preferred' to find their answers to a dissected heart rather than the liver.'And statutes of Vesta, to wood or stone, stood on household altars, the “lares familiaris.” INITIATES WARNED ) It was a time of syncretism, of a blurring, colliding congeries of idolatries, magic, divinations, spells, astrologers, The last case had occured • . . - . after her mother, Alexandra, oracles, portents, fetishes and persuaded Cleopatra by letter to {bizarre secret rites-_ ______ iget Antony to compel Herod to namfe Mariamne’s youthful Their olden Jewish faith, going far back to the origins of human civilization to the Tigris-Euphrates region, was much older than the1 polytheism of Greece and Rome or the oriental religions on Buddhism, Hinduism and later Islam, yet it was only a tiny enclave generally ignored by the world at large. It was into this oldest, yet small, little-noticed lineage that Jesus was born — the Jewish child whose exhi 1 era]lngr“p0~ not ten thy secret, ™i?taL’!Ttow'SdL,'totriend'’’ 2° tl,ess«riSiobui0of me'souttiwes/corner . rt Plat No. i". ■■■■ a givon>, 1 Drainage Board tor said proiect has a sldered tM SUM petition ana has made _ tentative determination that said petition is sutflclent and that tM said proiect Is practical; Ms given tile name "Langdon ------------- d hat made a tentative < that tha following put should be atsatsad for 1 Office Building in Independence Is Burglarized A private office building at 6335 Sashabaw, Independence Township, owned by Paul; Eghigian, was burglarized, it. was reported yesterday to Oakland County sheriff’s! deputies. Township of Avon Notice Is furtl Drainage Board of January/ Eastern Sts tM Oakland 550 South Telegraph Oakland County pfehT cemmjsslsner, . South Telegraph Road, Pontiac, the cost thereof to the public corporations above named. At said hearing any public corporation to M assessed or |>ayer thereof, will M entitled to This' notice Is given by order of said Drainage Board for tM Lara „ are two e tires valued at $250, an empty safe valued at $900, welding gauges Worth $150, a $75 chain fall arid a tool box valued at $150. The building is of cement block construction, with barred windows and a steel door. Deputies believe it had to have been entered with a key, signs of forced entry were ! . HArTT.?gg^iFAR%rs DRAINS IN THB TOWNSHIP OF AVON? OAKLAND COUNTY, MICH- notice' pursuant to o? ms No. ^---..! as amandad, a pwtltlOft County Drain — County, Mich construction o be located Beginning a HIM I. Section IS, T.SN. R.11E. Avon-Township, Oeklend County, Michigan; Thence NoMhwesterly' 400 DANIELS, JOHN FITZ-i GERALD; December 14, 1969; 142 Jackson Street; age 6; beloved son of Mr. an<~ Mrs. Elottis Daniels; dea brother of Frederick Reginald, E1 pit I s, Jr. Cassandra and Me 11 s s i Deniels. Funeral service will be held December 20, Saturday, at 11 a.m. at the Frank Carruthers Funeral. Home. Interment to Oak Hil Cemetery. John will lie fa state qt the funeral home after 6 p.m. Friday. The family hours T to 10 p.m. Herod had done so,* but because of the popularity Aristobulus with the Jews, had promptly had him drowned while bathing to Jericho. Antony, at the instigation of Cleopatra, always seeking Herod’s domain tor herself, had summond Herod tot an accounting of the death, but had let him off. Thereafter Mariamne had become increasingly cold toward him. FALSE CLAIM “Meanness of birth,” she childed his Idumean relatives, particularly his vindictive sister, Salome. And Salome had constantly impugned Mariamne to Herod, suggesting infidelities, falsely claiming that Mariamne had sent her picture to Antony, seeking his courtship. Herod, chronically inflamed with jealousies and distrust, had put Mariamne’s mother to confinement,' and after One absence,' when Sal bide in-that her own husband, Pontiac Home Is Broken Into The home of Herbert W-Straley, 962 Cantebury,. was broken into last night or early today, according to police. Straley reported to police this morning the theft of $25 worth of trading stamps, a .38-caliber revolver valued at $55, a radio valued at $25 and miscellani coins totaling $22. ★ it . it Police reported the house entered by breaking a rear window. One of the most meaningful expressions of love and sympathy at the. time of a death is flowers. We know from experience what comfort they bring. A picture of each floral arrangement sent the funeral home, in color, is given to the family, \ following the funenql.^ Th,is pro- . vides a fasting record fpr the survivors and makes acknowledgement much easier. SPARKS-GRIFFIN '/ / : FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 Joseph, had been familiar with Mariamne, had had h i m’ beheaded. T if, ft,, . Now, once again, although Mariamne’s mother, prison , and both Antony and Cleopatra were dead, the same malevolent mistrust and- fears Snaked through Herod’s palace on his return from visiting Augustus. . ■ , Salome again tormented it, sending a slave to Hterod yrith a> ppotion, misinforming him that Mariamne had mixed it for him. Believing it poison, Herod had the slavl tortured on the rack, [then killed. In his rage, he also 'executed Sohemus, the guard he had assigned to watch Mariamne. . TO CHOPPING BLOCK Hating her, loving her, wild McDonald Bill Would Withhold Mailing Lists Congressman Jack McDonald, R-19th District, has introduced a bill which would ,prohibit furnishing of mailing lists and other lists of names or ad-by government agencies to the public for any purpose. “Presently, federal agencies are compelled to provide to those who seek them, names and addresses of all citizens that utilize their services,” explained McDonald. . “Such practices constitute an unacceptable invasion of privacy that is now condoned and encouraged by agencies of the U.S. government,” he said. The bill has been referred to the House Post Office and Civil-Service Committee ..for action. 250 toet, more dr less; TMnc* Northerly 270 feet, mora or loss, to a point on tM'East section line of Section 14, said Township, sold point Ming Nor-tlterlv 1,875 . feet, more, or less, from the Southeast corner of sold Section; Thence Northwesterly 410 toot, morj or lees; TMncO Northwesterly 50C tost, more or less, to o point,. sale point Ming Southerly 300 toot, more or loss, from the Southeast corner. of Lot to, "ROCHDALE SUBDIVISION" a* recorded In Llbir 47,. Pag* 17, ot ~ - ' County Rdgistar of Deeds; Southeasterly 145 toot, more or lass, from the southeast corner of Lot 43, said Subdivision; Thence Southwesterly 400 feet, more or toes; Thence Northwesterly 280 feet, more or lots, to e point, sold point‘ being Westerly 105 331 (Hi Lot 52 Of "ROCHDALE SUBDIVISION," a Subdivision of pert of Section 14, TJN, R.tlE., Avon Townehlo, Oeklend County, Michigan as recorded In Liber 47, Page 17, Oakland County Register of DeSSs; Thence N 402 feet to a point, said point being N 08°-54'-34" W, 10 feet, more or tees, from tM.Northweet corMir oLLut 54 of told StiiKlivlildni TMnce IJJSwS-T W, 151 fMt; TMnce N l°-25'-34" 198 feet; TMnce. N 448-S0'-S47' W, toot; TMnce N soo-to'-w 1 TMneo S 09°-04'-24" \ Thence S 79»-37'-24" \.. iThenco S 57°-3r-44" W,/M1 toot to a point, sold point balng^ N 43°-32'.4V" E, 18 feat from tho Southeast corner of Lot », "ROCHESTER KNOLLS SUBDIVISION," ad recorded In Libor SI, Page ' I, Oakland County Register of tMCnu Oakland County. Michigan; Thence S 2»-Sl*-l4" E, 174 feet to a point on the lot IIM extended, said line Ming the lot line of Lots 24 and 25 Of "ROCHESTER KNOLLS SUBDIVISION"; Thence Weetorfy along Mid lot lino, 330 feel to a point, mM point ahd Also Ming 10 fi Northeast atoAr totj Westerly Along m to a point. Mid pi JACONETTE, JHERESA December 13, 1969 ; 525 Great Oaks Blvti-, Rocheste (Formerly of Pontiac); age £7; dear mother of Orlando, Mario G., Paul A., Rudolph A. and Joseph R. Jaconette M.D.; also survived by two brothers, one sister and 10 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary- will be tonight at 8 o'clock at the Doneison-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 17, at 10 a.m. at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment to Mount Hop Cemetery. Mrs. Jaconette will lie to state at the funeral home. (Suggested v i s i t i n hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) nerly along fl said Subdivia NOTICE PUBLICHEARING _ _ F WATERFORD TOWNSHIP seronopaTaicT i’v „ SCHOOL BLH36ET'949-70 ----*nt, to Public .ACt.43- .- Second Exhro Session of 1W Leglstatora, Waterford TokniWp School District hold a public hearing of Its tM iftotoL'toBS# mr*— ..it place Of Mafkl# Yrtll..M Board of EdUmwn^wmniMcing. p.m. On Thursday, December 1 Copies of the budgw tor ln„—.... by Interested cltltetis wlll M available of Education Office. ., ; |i VIRGINIA ROSS, Secretary WATERFORD TOWNiHIP BOARD OP SMratfMm * ~—-.htp School District, Pontiac, • Michigan East of tM Wast Rlghtof-Wey __________ Wimpole Drive of Mid Subdivision; Thenfce Northerly 84 feet to e point, Mid Point being on tM lot .Mno of Lots 90 and 91, extended, an being 10 Met East of tM watt of-Way -* ■ • Sewthwester Wimpole .OrJ - -**ng Mid , mM t the Northwest comer of Lot W or said Subdivision; Thence Southerly 21 Met along fM West IIM df Lot 9# of Mid Subdivision to a point, point Ming the Southeast corn; Lot 105 of Mid SuMlvItion; Thence Wostorly along the lot IIM of Lots 1« and 104 of mM Subdivision |44 toot to r of Lot 105 Of si A. co^nttng s' i parallel t tang sen lot, ..._ _____ H ThencoV Southerly along a tin* parotlol to end 27 feet West of the. cehterllne of Old Perch, (pKmflett; Thence Southwesterly iJpAtt to Outlet of "STRATFORD KNOLLS NO. I SUBDIVIStoN," point of ending,$ . Also beginning at a point, mM point Ming 11 toot-'West of_«* Neir ' corner of Lot 54 of "ROCHDALE ... DIVISION" * Subdivision of port of Section M, TSN, RITE, Avon Township, Oekland County, Michigan, aa reettdM 17,^aUand Coui|| si Thance East; ... ___between Lot 54 l 57 9 said SuMMiien m taet to « point of ending, said point Ming —--------- ‘-- "iStRtoht'AhW Death Notices (Amelia) Axford, Mrs. Andrew (Mbit) Capaldi, Anthony, Raymond, and Rudolph Minchella; also survived by 21' grandchildren, and 30 great-grandchildren, be Wednesday at 8 p.m., at MlllikeifSuitivan Funera 1 Home, 8459 Bril Road, Utica. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 18, at 10 him, kt St. Lawrence Roman Catholic. Church, West Utica Road, Utica. Mrs. MinchellA will lie to state after 2 p.m. today at the funeral .home. PERRY, LLOYD J.: December 14, 1969; 2969 Tuxedo, Waterford Township; age 31; beloved husband of Nancy J; Perry; beloved son of Katheryn Perry; beloved graiidson of Catherine Geoit; dear father of Pamela and Brenda Perry; dear brother of Mrs. Lloyd Langmaid and Mrs. Patricia Cher neck. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 17* at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Jdhns Funeral Home. Interment in Christian Memorial Cultural Center. Mr. Perry will lie to state at the funeral home.. (Suggested v is 1 tin g hours toe 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) PETERS, LAWRENCE H.; December 14, 1969; 3066 Silver Stane Lane, Pontiac, age 58; beloved husband of Dorothy Peters; dear father of Michael Peters, Billy, Bohby and Dennis Martin; dear brother of Mrs. Bernice Colby, Herschel and Albert Peters; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at toe Sparks-Griffin Funer al Home whore friends may cajl after 7 this evening. POSTL, KATHRNY LUCILLE; December 15, 1969; 4107 Meigs, Drayton Plains; age 41; beloved wife ot Fred F. Post!; beloved daughter of Mrs. Edna Stevenson; ’ dear mother of Mrs. Nolan (Janice) Farlow, Scott and Eric Postl; , dear sister of Mrs. Leslie (Mary. Jo) Hugh Stevenson, Mrs. Ray (Agnes) Denton, Mrs. Charles (Elizabeth) Morris, George and Robert Stevenson; also grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday evening, at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 18, at 11 a.M., at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Postl will lie in state after 3 p.m. today at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 JERNAGIN, OTHEL B~ -________________ December 13, 1969; 262 South URA, CECILLA A.; December Paddock, age 44; beloved husband of EllaiL. Jemagin; dear father of Sylvia, Diane, Malvina, Lue Zellie, Palestine, Cornelius, Anthony, Willie Lee, and Othel B. Jr. Jernagin; dear brother of Lurene, Rosie, Faithy Jernagin, Sidney, Andrew Jr. Harvey, RothiU, Lestus Walter B., Willie, and Odis Jernagin; also survived fay two grandchildren. Funeral sendee will be held Thursday, December. 18, at 2 p.m. at Church of Christ. Interment fa Oak Hill Cemetery. M r Jernagin will lie to stat^ after 6 o’clock tonight at' fl| Cobb Funeral Home. LENTSIUS, IDA; December 14, 1969; 6103 Middle Lake Rd., Clarkston; age 80; dea r mother of Mrs. Raymond Suuroa and Hetod Lentsius; dear sister of Karl Muua; also survived by two granddaughters. Funeral service will be held tonight, cember 16, at. 7 o’clock at the Lewis E. Wtot Funeral Home, Ctorktoon. Intermdnt to Ottawa Park Cemetery. VBfrs. Lentsius will tfo to state at toe funeral home from 5 p.m. today until time of service at toe funeral home. MINCHELLA, ANTONIA; DE-i cember 14, 1969; 48135 Bluebird, Utica (formerly of Troy), age 83; dear mother I ot Mrs. M a r lo (Florence) Montagna, Mrs. Theodore 13, 1969; 2326 South Christian Hills Drive, Rochester; age 26; beloved wife of Robert S. Ura; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Esmerino Corsini; ■ dear mother of Ann Michele Ura; dear sister of Mrs. John (Diana) Rowland, Eileen and Louise Corsini. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8 ^ o’clock at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, 4375 N. Woodward Ave. (Between 13 and 14 Mile Rd.) Funeral Service will be held today to 9:30 a.m. to St. Thomas More Church, Adams Road, Troy and 10 a.m. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Tributes may be sent: to Lapeer State Home and would he appreciated. UTLEY, GLADYS J.; December 14, 1969; 4113 Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield Hills; age 69; dear mother of Mrs. Gerald Tucker and Martin C. Utley; dear sister of Mrs. Russell Trombley, Clayton J. and Robert L. Sauve; also sbrvived hy five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held today at 11 a.m. at the Spario-Griffin Funeral Hoipe. Interment to Bristol Cemetery, Bitot Mrs. Utley will lie to state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Memorials may be made ■ Michigan Heart tion. Envelopes are available at the funeral hiune.