R—Rerun C—Color FRIDAY MORNING 8:80 (2) TV Chaoel_______ 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C - Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom—“Seekers: the Nuclear Physician” (7) Design and Dance 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 8:0S (9) Mr. Dressup 8:80 (7) R C - Movie: “Kathy O” (1958) Dan Duryea, Patty McCormack (9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed (4) C - Dennis Wholey (9) C — Bozo 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies 9:55 (4) C — Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C—Lucy Show (4) C — It Takes Two (9) C — Movie: “Where Are You, Little Devil’’ (Part 2) | (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) C •«- Sesame Street 10:25 (4) C—News 10:30 (2) C - Della Reese — Fred Smoot, Phil Foster and Vicki Lawrence guest. (4)>€i— C^centration Pontiac Proii, Friday, Docombor 26, 1969 e His and Her of It (9) C - Wizard of Oz * (50) C - Herald of Truth Sale of the *11:00 (4) C Century (9) R, Menace (50) C—Strange Paradise (56) Friendly Giant 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C —Holly wood Squares ( 7 ) C — A n n i versary Game (9) C—Let’s Get Away * From It All (50) C-Kimba 11:45 (9) C—News FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C---Jeopardy (7) R—Bewitched (9) Take 30 Cicely Tyson, as a visiting African princess# has Robert Brown as her host in early Seattle on Channel 79s “Here Come the Brides** Friday at 9 p.m. (50) C—Alvin 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - He Said, She Said # (4) C—News, Weather, Sports (7) R C—That Girl (9) C—Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00(2) C—Search for Tomorrow (4). C—Letters to Laugh-In (7) C^-Dream House (9) R C—Movie: “Streets of Laredo” (1949) William Holden, Mona Freeman ' (50) R—Movie: ‘‘Four Wives” (1939) Lane Sisters, Claude Rains, Gale Page 1:30 (2) C—As the World Turns (4) C—You’re Putting Me On (7) C—Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C—Where t h e Heart Is (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (56) R—Washington Week in Review 2:25 (2) C—News 2:30 (2) C—Guiding Light «* (4) C—Doctors (7) C—Dating Game 3:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) R—Candid Camera (56) Interview — “Helicopters for the Police” (62) R—Movie: “Operation Stogie” (British, 1960) John Hewer, Antop Rodgers 3:30 (2) C—-Edge of Night (4) C—Bright Promise (7) C—One Life to Live (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) R C—Gomer Pyle (4) R C-Steve Allen—Groucho Marx *nd Maureen Arthur guest. (7) C-rDark Shadows (9) C—Bozo (56) Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas-George Jessel guests. (7) R—Movie: “Lemon Drop Kid” (1951) Bob Hope, Marilyn Maxwell (50) R—Little Rascals (62) C—Bugs, Cyrus and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot “Yankee Sails the Mediterranean” (9) R C—Flipper (50) R C—Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C—Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) (Special) Davey and 0 Goliath—“Christmas, Lost and Found” T a ■\ • Tht Pontiac Pratt, Friday, Docombor 26, 1 (82). R-^Leave It to Beaver FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) — News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Plintstones (56) Segovia Master Class (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite 13TT"^T^w Brinkley (0) R — Dick Van Dyke — Laura tries to break Rob of his expensive habit of picking up the chepk. . (50) R — Munsters (56) Beyond the Earth — How astronomer s° measure the distance to a star. (62) C — Robin Seymour 7:00 (2) C — Truth . or Consequences (4)*C — News, Weather, Sports- (7) C — News —' Reynolds, Smith (0) R C — Movie: “Blackbeard, the Pirate” (1052) A beautiful girl with a fortune in jewels is captured by the notorious . Blackbeard. Robert Newton, Richard Egan, Linda Darnell (50) R — I Love Lucy (58) What’s New — Hints to young sailors. 7:30 (2) C — (Special) CBS Correspondents Report — CBS newsmen join to assess the year and decade just ending and the prospects and problems in the decade ahead. (4) C — (Special) Youth and Drugs—Charles Lord looks at the growth rate of heroin addiction among Detroit's suburban youth. (7) C Let's Make a Deal (50) C — Beat the Clock -(50) R — Accent — “Once Upon i a Holiday” compares Christmas and Hanukah. Told by Sally, a “timeless, unmeltable snowflake.” (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Fiji is visited. 8:00 (7) C—Brady Bunch — The kids break out with measles, raising t h e question of which family doctor to call. (50) R C — Hazel (56) CPT 8:30 (2) C - Hogan’s Herws — group uses Schultz as their secret weapon in an effort to discover and destroy an enemy atomic installation. (4) R C — Name of the Game — • Farrell in-vestigates corruption in the music business and explores the world of folk-rock. Keenan Wynn, Sal Mlneo and Russ Tamblyn guest-staF (7) C — Mr. Deeds Goes to Town — Susan Oliver guest-stars as a new romantic interest for Deeds and a business antagonist for Masterson. (50) C — To Tell the Truth (56) To Save Tomorrow — A visit to Spruce House, a Philadelphia mental institution where patients earn *‘grickles“ for achievements and spend them for spfecial items or privileges. (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) R — Movie1: “Anna and the King of Siam” (1946) Widow and her son arrive in Siam to tutor the king's many wives and children. Rex Harrison, Irene Dunne (7) C — Here Come the Brides — A black lumberman is going to quit the Bolts unless they come up with a bride for him. (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (50) NET Festival -James Earl Jones stars in “Trumpets of ihe Lord,” a musical adaptation of “God’s Trombones” by the late poet and civil rights spokesman James Weldon Johnson. (62) R - Movie: “Brigand”, (Italian, 1060) Adelmo di Fraia, Serena Vergano 0:30 (9) C — Our Great Outdoors 10:00 (4) C — Bracken’s World — Hung-over stunt man performs a danger-rous task, leading to tragedy. 7 (7) C — Durante-Lennona — Raymond Burr, A1 Martino, Eddie Jackson and Sonny King guest as Washington, D.C., is saluted. •*- (9) C — Windsor Rac|®ayK,f (50) C — NewsT Sports 10:30 (50) R — Ben Casey — Skid Row bum sells his eye to a biologist for experimental surgery. (58) R — Forsyte Saga — Irene gives birth to a boy; Soames remarries. (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (4) (7) (0) C - News, Weather, Sports insrm Weather, Sports (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Talk Show —• Astrologer Sydney Omarr, whose column appears in The Pontiac Press, guests. * (9) R C - Movie : 4 4 Sayonara’ ’ (1957) American jet ace falls in love with the star of a Japanese troupe. Marlon Brando, Red Buttons, Miyoshi Umeki - * (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock (62) R — Movie: “Lady Is a Square” (British, 1957) Antfa Neagle, Frankie Vaughan 12:00 (2) R C - Movies: 1. “Rancho Notorious” (1952) Songstress runs FRIDAY hideout for* bandits. Marlene Dietrich, Arthur Kennedy; 2. “Invincible Gladiator" (Italian, 1902) of the oppressed in Ancient Rome. Richard Harrison, Isabelle Corey (50) C — Merv Griffin 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “Inherit the Wind” (1060) Film portrayal of the famous “Monkey Trial.” Spencer Tracy, Fredric March 1:05 (9) C — Perry's Probe — “Cures for Cancer” 1:30 (50) C - Wrestling 2:00 (4) C—News, -Weather 3:1,517) C — Wonderful World of Sports 3:20 (7) C — News, Weather 3:30 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 4:00 (2) C — News,Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel Jimmy Durante has his famous profile enwreathed in holly on "Jimmy Durante Presents the Lennon Sisters Hour/9 Channel 7 at 10 p.m. Friday. - JL GAf's '69 Fiscal Impact Lo Million Motctt# three local operations on thearea economy »: mLU^rl?*Hrin» lmK up nearly $2 milUon from last year, man! Kv p t half-billion dollar figure was contained in a joint year-end state-aum^.M~c.Donald- senerai manager of Pontiac Motor Division and lfe G^JfIant City Committee; Martin J. Caserlo, general manager rj.ni ^oaclj Division; and Douglas B. Beaudry, manager of the ronuac Fisher Body plant. ’ V aii thJf fl^7enist.n2ted ^at Payrolls topped I367.JS million, nearjng last year’s aMitte record of $370.6 million. GM’s lSW purchases from area companies for 1968 and services ‘greased to $97.6 million, up approximately $3 million from addlt1ionaJ million was awarded to employes under terms of the GM uggestton plan for ideas to improve quality and efficiency of GM’s products and «ft!S«aStu^ ng ®Perations- Five GM employes received the plan’s top award of $10,000 during the past year. Combined GM employment during the year averaged 36,000. During 1069, GM employes in Pontiac invested more than $8.8 million through payroll deduction in U,S. Savings Bonds, an increase of some $200,000 more than last year. i 1 General Motors and its employes made a record contribution of $837,597 to the 1969 Pontiac Area United Fund. The record gift included $647,597 from employes and a $190,000 GM corporate gift. In an attempt to help ease Pontiac’s housing shortage, the GM Pontiac Plant City Committee announced in August that it would provide interest-free loans of /up to #1.1 million to Pontiac's nonprofit block housing developer, Barambee Inc. Under terms of the unique banking agreement, several parcels of vacant land already have been purchased for development of hew housing. ELECTRIC FURNACES In January, 1969, Pontiac Motor Division put its first electric arc furnace into operation. When the furnace change-over is completed in the mid-1970s, air pollution from the division’s foundry virtually will.be eliminated. GM’s concern for vehicle air pollution is also being emphasized with a recent start on construction of a 38,000-square-foot emissions control and carburetor testing facility at Pontiac Motor. In addition, GMC Truck fk Coach Division recently announced engine modifications to significantly’reduce emissions from diesel-powered buses built since 1959. ★ *■ w GMC Truck & Coach completed construction of more than 700,000 square feet* of new or remodeled facilities during the past.year/and announced plans to add 135,000 square feet of manufacturing space during 1970. The division also will build a new parts warehouse near Willow Run Airport. to increase distribution efficiency of 100,000 Classifications of truck and coach parts to dealers and operators throughout the nation. Among the production highlights of 1969 was the building of the 14-mlllionth Pontiac car. The Weather M. S. WtlllMr Bureau Forecast ... Chance of Snow...... (Details Pag* J) THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS ' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, I960 YOL. 127 — NO. 276 ★ ★ ★ ★ -92 PAGES 10c FAMILIES OF PRISONERS - Mrs. Margaret Fisher (center), one of a group' of 58 wives and 94 children of Ameri-. can fliers missing or captured in North Vietnam, answers questions at a news conference at New York’s Kennedy Airport yesterday. The group had just returned from a trip to AP Wirephoto Paris to obtain information about their loved ones from North Vietnamese officials. They were told that prisoner information would be released gradually to private tl.S. citizens. POW Wives Get Thin Hope NEW YORK (AP) - “If one daddy comes home as a result of this trip it will be worthwhile,” said the spokesman for a group of 152 American wives and cnildren who spent Christmas Day trying to get information about their loved ones missing or captured in North Vietnam. In a 21-hour round trip Thursday, the group flew to Paris, was rebuffed, then recalled by Hanoi officials and finally ended up back home carrying a thin message of hope — a promise that the North .Vietnamese would “gradually” release the names of captives. “For some of us, even so little represents hope on this day,” said Margaret Fisher of Sebring, Fla. Mrs. Fisher was one of three representatives of the group that the North Vietnamese consented to see. The Hanoi officials told the women that they were being .used and duped by U S. authorities. "Return home, and tell your children that their fathers are murderers of North Vietnamese children,” one woman quoted an official as saying. TRIP PAID BY BILLIONAIRE The 58 mothers and 94 children arrived in Paris on a grey, wet morning. Thei/ trip was paid for bv H. Ross Perot, the Dallas billionaire who was in Laos at toe time seeking permission to transport gifts for captive .U.$. servicemen by air to Hanoi. The group boarded buses and French police escorted them to the North Vietnamese diplomatic mission office. The group was told that the Hanoi officials would see three representatives but not until today. * * * Before returning to Orly Airport the women asked to be taken to church and were escorted to Notre Dame Cathedral, Many were- kneeling in prayer when a policeman ran in excitedly and announced that the Hanoi delegation had changed its mind and would see three representatives immediately.___________ * * * Mrs. Fisher said the meeting began with a 25-mlnute lecture on North Vietnamese history and policy. Then questions were allowed. Pilot's Pressure Suit Saves Bleeding California Mother STANFORD, Calif. (AP)—A test-pilot pressure suit has been used to save a young mother from bleeding to death, a medical report says. ; Mary Phillips, 25-year-old mother of two, was in critical condition at Stanford University Hospital last September, bleeding uncontrollably following a minor operation. * Doctors had given her 46 pints of whole blood and 64 units of plasma in fivex weeks while trying without success nine \ surgical procedures \\for stopping, internal hemorrhaging. \ > * ★ ■ ★ Now, she is living a normal life in her Sunnyvale, Calif., home. Dr. Robert Mason on Sept. 23 suggested that doctors try a pressure garment, recalling that ’ Dr. W. James Gardner of the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio had employed one in early brain surgery research. Within four hours after a call from the Stanford staff, Dr. Alan Chambers- of NASA’s Ames Research Center, at nearby Mountain* View had delivered a 1 pressure suit to toe hospital. It was placed almost immediately on Mrs. Phillips and stayed there for 10 hours. Overnight toe bleeding stopped. The pressure suit treatment was described in a report Thursday by Stanford University Hospital and toe National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Dr. Ralph Pelligra, chief of toe Ames Center’s medical services branch, said the suit apparently reduced the pressure difference between toe blood within toe .'Arteries add the tissues you tside.Normal blood coagulation then resumed. \ Fiery Death for Student TOKYO — A 26-year-old college student committed suicide yesterday by setting himself afire at a Buddhist temple in Nikko, police reported. - They said the youth was Masahiro - Nakadai, a student at Tokyo Metropolitan University. They ^aid/they did not know his motive. - HOLLY ORBCNt Nothing Special: Just Plain Winter The weatherman predicts nothing spectacular for toe weekend — just regular winter days — cloudy with a chance of light snow or flurries and continued cold. The day-by-day forecast of toe U.S. Weather Bureau looks like this: TODAY — Cloudy and cold with occasional light snow or flurries, high 25 to 30. Tonight mostly cloudy and colder, toe low 10 to 15. Winds, east to southeast at five to 10 miles . per \hour, 'will become west to ' northwest at eight tq miles tonight and northwesterly, ai 10 to 15 miles, tomorrow. TOMORROW — Partly cloudy and continued cold, the high 24 to 28. SUNDAY — Cloudy with chance of snow and not much change in temperature. Probabilities of precipitation are 40 per cent today and 10 per cent tonight and tomorrow. Twenty-one was the low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had moved to 28 by 2 p.jn. Defense Spending Facing More Cuts WASHINGTON (AP> - Pentagon officials predict about 1 million fewer Americana will be involved in the nation’s defenses as a result of budget cutbacks over the first 30 months of the Nixon administration. Included in this calculation are reductions in uniformed members of toe armed services, civilian employes of defense agenoies and workers who have been employed in defense industries! Amid indications of deeper cuts in defense, the administration is putting next year’s budget in final shape for submission to Congress in January. Although President Nixon has been in office only a little more than 11 months, the new budget will run from mid-1970 to mid-1971 — carrying through toe first 30 months of his administration. With certain issues still unresolved, Pentagon sources are estimating a new budget of $73 billion to $75 billion in the bookkeeping year starting next July. Ibis would cut $2 billion to $4 billion President WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon, working on' his fiscal 4971 budget,, said today one of his major problems is to offset a $2.5-billion revenue loss that would stem from the Congress-passed tax-reform bill. from this fiscal year's spending level of about $77 billion. Such a cut would carry defense spending about $6 billion to $8 billion below the final Johnson administration proposal for the current year. Since taking office last January, the Nixon administration has trimmed $4.1 billion from the Johnson figure for this year. . * * * The reduction of the Vietnam war has been responsible for a considerable part of a planned savings for this year, but Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird also has ordered economies by closing bases, canceling and stretching out hardware programs, cutting- back air defense, and laying up ships and air squadrons. More is in prospect, including probable major base shutdowns in the coming year. As the United States has reduced its troop commitment in Vietnam, toe Pentagon has arranged for a slimming down reaches California, the President said. When Nixon gets to California, press Secretary Ronald L, Ziegler said, the President Will concentrate on preparations for toe annual State of the Union message Jan. 22. of toe armed forces. So far, nearly 270,000 men are being cut from toe armed services rolls this fiscal year. Civilian employment under the Defense Department is due to drop by about 73,000 this year. With reductions in military procurement, officials indicate that defense contract employment may drop as much as 300,000 or so. The Vietnam war is expected to cost the United States $23.2 billion this year, a drop of about $5.6 billion from last year. This is because the tempo of the war has been throttled down as the United tates has shifted emphasis to preparing the South Vietnamese to take over the major burden of toe fighting and as the enemy has resorted to toss intense offensive operations. ★ ★ w According to current projections, the cost of carrying on the Vietnam war at reduced level in toe next fiscal year may slip to around $17 billion to $18 billion. The President expects to go to California next Tuesday. The chief executive, Mrs. Nixon and their daughter Tricia are expected to spend about two weeks at their ocean-front -home at San Clemente. Working on The President, who has postponed a California holiday to work on the budget for the year starting next July 1, talked briefly and informally with newsmen. * ★ * Would Have Won in 1968, While he did not say he would sign toe tax bill into law, his remarks—including a reference to last-minute congressional moves to cut the expected revenue loss—was regarded as certain evidence he does not plan a veto. ★ . . ★ Nixon also disclosed that the defense budget for the coming fiscal year will be smaller, as a percentage of The total budget, than at any time' since World War II. MAJOR DECISIONS AHEAD Budget Director Robert P. Mayo said much of the fiscal 1971 budget already is in page proofs but Nixon said some major budget decisions face him in toe next few days., He won’t make some of them until he Says LBJ in TV Interview From Our News Wires NEW YORK - Lyndon B. Johnson says he had no doubt that he could have been reelected if he ran for president in 1968 but that he felt his ina'bUity to unite the Country would ultimately prevent him from administering the office to hi$ satisfaction. * * ★ In a CBS-TV interview with Walter Cronkite taped last September, Johnson discusses his decision not to nm again in 1968 and calls his wife, Lady Bird, “one of toe wisest and certainly toe most trusted counselors I’ve had.” She did not want him to be a candidate last year, he said. The former president believes Hubert H. Humphrey would be in toe White House today had it not been for a few words Humphrey spoke at Salt Lake City. He -also relates that after he announced his decision not to run again Sen. Robert F. Kerihedy visited him”for “very friendly conversation” and told him, ‘You’re a very courageous and very dedicated man.’’ Johnson said he never wanted to be president of the United States and would have left toe 1964 Democratic nomination open for the best man — “I assumed it would be Bobby Kennedy or Hubert Humphrey” — except that Lady Bird persuaded him to run. Salt-and went beyond Johnson’s policies in proposing steps to end the Vietnam War. And LBJ felt this “detracted from his possibilities.’^ , EX-PRESIDENT AND ‘PERSUADER’-Former President Lyndon B. Johnson says he didn’t want to run in 1964 but was persuaded/by his wife, Lady Biril Bpt ' in 1968, he says, it was she, his most “trusted counselor,” who persuaded him not to seek reelection. Johnson revealed toe political sidelights in an interview with Walter Cronkite tapied in Texas last September for broadcast by CBS tomorrow , night. (Locally, it can be seen at 7:30,ori Channel 2.) In Today's Press Playing Santa UAW local plays Santa to a family in need — PAGE A-3. Yuletide Highlights Nation celebrates Christmas in traditional fashion — PAGE A-7. 'Best Christmas* Family learns PCH grad alive in North Viet prison — PAGE A-8. Area News , A-3 h .Astrology \ (V..,. t E-4 ’ Bridge ,A, . . *4 Jr Crossword Puzzle .. ......Rii 1 Comics « E-f I Editorials X4 1 Food Section D-ll—D14 Markets E-8 Obituaries ...... D-4 Sports E-l-E-3 Theaters , , . . E-6, E-7 TV. Radio Programs E-15 Vietnam War'News . A-S Wilson, Earl .: D-6 Women’s Page B-l-B-9 A—2 N. Viet Refuses Gifts for POWS, Eyes New Offer VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - North Vietnam refused today to admit H. Ross 'Perot' and his two planeloads of .Christmas gifts for American prisoners of war. ★ e ★ - The Texas billionaire then proposed: f • To fly the 1,400 canned Christmas dinners in his cargo to Hanoi to be fed to Horth Vietnamese children orphaned by The war. He told a news conference the Hanoi regime is' now considering this proposal. Girl Electrocuted While Bathing - An 18ty$ar-old Romeo girl was electrocuted Wednesday at the home of her grandparents in Romeo when a portable heater slid from a ledge into the bathtub while she was bathing. ★ * * v Dead on arrival at Almont Community Hospital was Alicia A./Peterson of 161 Dickenson. Efforts to revive Miss Peterson at the scene of the accident — the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank Ford, 325' St. Clair — tailed, as well as efforts by police and ambulance attendants en route to the hospital. ;'f r ./■’ / .. * * ★ Miss Peterson was a Romeo High jSchool senior and a member of the Church of God in Christ of Romeo. Birmingham • To fly the medical supplies, personal packages, mail and clothing to Mosqgw aboard his chartered airliners for relay to the prisoners by Soviet postal channels. Hanoi had told him to mail the Waterford Thief on Snowmobile ■ A burglar riding a snowmobile took $16,415 in cash and checks from the safe of the S.S. Kresge Store, $010 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, sometime Tuesday night. C David Hampshire, the store manager, gtscotered the larceny around 8:10 Wednesday morning, township police =said. "■ ar ★ ★ * After driving to the store jin a snowmobile, the thief used a grapling hook to get onto the roof of the store, police said. He then slid through a roof ventilator to get inside the building. Once inside, the bandit used a highspeed drill to get into the safe, according to police. send parcels to relatives held prisoner in South Vietnam. He said this would prove to Hanoi “that we are strictly humanitarian in our outlook—that we are interested in helping all prisoners, not just Americans,” REFUSED PERMISSION v 35^ Perot, met for an hour and 35 minutes with the acting charge d’affaires of the North Vietnamese Embassy, Vu 'Den. “We were refused permission to fly our planes in,” Perot told newsmen, “and I was refused permission to fly to Hanoi myself to present my proposals to the North Vietnamese government.” * ■•ft The 39-year-old computer magnate said he was disappointed, “but we are not giving up.” . U. - Perot said Vu Tien indicated that Americans should take an interest in the suffering of the people of North Vietnam; MAJOR OBSTACLE -Perot said the major obstacle in his conversation with the North Vietnamese envoy was the “wall of suspicion’.’ surrounding his mission. He said hd would keep trying to convince the1' Hanoi regime; that his project was entirely a humanitarian one, “in no way representing the United States government.” ’. The normally ruddy-faced Perot was ashen as he walked Horn the embassy. Perot said he chartered the two planes at a cost of $200,000. Traveling with him are more than 30 Red Cross workers, clergymen, neWsmen and members of his organization, United We Stand. The North Vietnamese Embassy in Vientiane attacked Perot and his organization on Christmas Eve usl-sup-porlers of President Nixon’s “aggressive policy.” The. embassy also accused Perot of wanting to “sabotage” the normal channels for sending gifts to prisoners of .war. He has been advised to send his gifts to Hanoi through the Soviet postal system. The Weather 30 25 Duluth I aim. ! 1 m>' » 12:30 p.m Lowest temperature ........ ..... Mean temperptiiM; .................. Weather: SUnnv day; drizzle* fleet % night, .5 rain Lansing Marquette Muskegon $2 2i Milwaukee 25 r 25 23 NOW Orleans 76 44 27 23 New York 30 27 23 22 Omaha 26 23 Phoenix 73 45 Pdllston 26 2 Pittsburgh 23 21 Saginaw 23 21 St, LOUil 34 19 S. ate. Marie 21 15 $. Lake City 37 34 HIGHWAY HOLOCAUST - A tanker of propane gas burns uncontrolled on busy 1-70 In Denver. Police said the flames burst out after the rig overturned Christmas Eve, tying up traffic. The driver, Charles Brunotte, 33, of Aurora. Colo., had minor injuries. Six firemen were hurt when a second tank exploded: Policies Different ' on Gift Returns Pontiac area merchants report that there will be no set over-all policy re-, garding exchanges or returns this year as in previous years. J. L. Hudson’s and Montgomery Ward stores in the Pontiac Mall have requested that Christmas gifts be returned by Jan. 3. Federal’s Department Store .in downtown Pontiac has set Jan. 6 as the preferred date for exchanges to be completed*' The J.C. Penney Co. in the Miracle Mile Shopping Center and Sears and Roebuck downtown have no deadline for the exchange of Christmas gifts but would prefer to have presents exchanged as soon.as;possible, according,to store spokesmen. Other Clashes Reported Police Chid Has Warning for Holidays BIRMINGHAM •— “Holiday pressures with their stepped-up social activities lead to tragic results for m any families, Police chief Darryl Bruestle warns. In his annual holiday traffic safety message, the chief noted that among the, many facets of the holiday is the lohg list of traffic victims. ' 1 1 ★ ijj ★ v A ■ Chief Bruestle pointed to alcohol as the primary problem. “Alcohol dulls our senses and deadens restraints that usually govern our behavior,” he emphasized. “We do things we normally* wouldn’t do when we are under ihe influence of liquor.”’ . CITES STUDIES Chief Bruestle cited studies indicating that alcohol is involved'in as many as half the fatal traffic accidents. “These estimates involve no special time of year; but during fids season *of parties and celebrations, the exposure is greater and normal driving conditions are even worse,” he said. Israeli Planes Hit Arabs 27 Trampled to Death KINSHASA, The Congo UP) — Twenty-seven persons, most of them between 8 and 15 years old, were trampled to death *' yesterday when an impatient crowd stampeded outside a football stadium in Bukavu * The Congolese press agency said 101 others were injured. By The Associated Press . Israeli warplanes attacked Arab guerrillas in'Jordan today after they fired at an Israeli army patrol and placed two mines near a settlement, persons in the area southeast of the Sea Of'Galilee repented. The sources said they saw two Jordanian army vehicles burning after the hour-long • raid. - They reported that the planes encountered light antiaircraft fire but returned unharmed. In Amman, the Jordanian capital, the guerrilla command announced that its forces shelled three Israeli settlements before dawn with rockets and heavy mortars and caused damage and loss of life. A Jordanian army spokesman also reported that Jordanian forces intercepted an Israeli patrol of three armed vehicles escorted by f 0 u r helicopters as they crossed the border in Southern Jordan kite yesterday. The spokesman said one vehicle was damaged and three Israelis wounded in the ensuing clash. He said there were no Jordanian casualties. Israeli spokesmen said there were shelling duels during the night at. other points along the Jordanian cease-fire line and also across the Lebanese border. The spokesmen also reported. that Arab! saboteurs blew up a section of railway^ the occupied Gaza Strip- On the Suez Canal front, Israel and Egypt traded artillery fire and the Israeli 'command said one Israeli was killed. The firing took place shortly after Israeli jet fighters made one of their longest raids on Egyptian targets since the 1967 Middle East war. The Israelis said the 8%-hour attack was made to destroy surface-to-air missile sites that the Egyptians were' trying to rebuild. The Israeli spokesman said all the planes returned safely. Hie Birmingham City Commission has approved a recommendation from the Department of Parks and Recreation that regulations, policies and rates Concerning operation of the city’s two golf-courses during 1969 be continued through 1970. In a letter to (Sty Manager Robert kenning, Darrel C. M i d d le wood, superintendent of the' Department of. Parks and Recreation, noted that the 1969 golf season was “quite successful.” “Ike recommendations which were approved by the parks and recreation board and City Commission and implemented by file department in 1969 have shown us the courses can be self-supporting, . although assistance from those outside the community is necessary,” Middlewood’s letter stated. Middlewood said revenue for 1969 is $149,904 with expenses of $125,257, for a preliminary balance of $24,647. Edwin H. Webster, 4375 Oakgrove, has been elected president and a member of the executive committee of the American Institute of Steel Construction. He will help direct the national organization representing 330 firms which account for tire major portion of the annual output of fabricated structural steel in the United States. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today cloudy and cold with occasional light SMW Or show flurries, high 25 to 30. Tonight mostly cloudy and colder, low 10 to j[$. Saturday partly cloudy and continued cold, high 24 to 28, Sunday outlook: cloudy With chance of snow and not much change in temperature. Winds east to southeast 6 to 11 miles per hour today becoming west to northwest at eight to 10 miles tonight and northwesterly 10 to 15 miles Saturday. Probabilities of precipitation: 40 per today, 20 per cent tonight and Saturday. n rtaM Frldiy *f 7:50 p.m. New hours lS- Hudsons Pontiac Starting Friday, Dec. 26 Hudson’s Pontiac will be open 6 nights a week, Monday through Saturday Snow i’-V.vJ flurries fxxxl ura* ExpoctedJ ^ £(*>1 helalari-PfOtioQaUon Not Indicated-Canrult total fomotl .... AP Wirtphsto NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is forecast tonight from the eastern Great Lakes -to New England and southward through the Appalachians. Also due tor snowfalf are the western Rockies and Great Plains areas. Rain was predicted- tor file Pacific Northwest ^T'inid-Sbutii;. /' / 930 m D 4 4 6 A the press hsaNsmi ____PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 . - A-4 UAW Local Brightens-' Needy Family's Holiday Tax Bills Going Up in Milford Twp. By LOIS FRIEDLAND MILFORD TOWNSHHVTaxpayers already staggering under higher bills this, year may be forewarned that next year's rates will be even larger/ The current tax factor is one but the county has already indicated that the rate must rise tovO in 1970 to keep the township’s assessments on a par with surrounding communities. ’ ★ * ★ Township Supervisor Robert Gorsline Jr. is currently studying the sensitive problem, but has yet to agree or disagree with the county’s estimate. Tax bills this year are based on a tax rate of $47-50 per $1,000 of State Equalized Valuajhm while last year’s rate was $42.10 per $1,000. v SPOT CHECK : ' A spot-check by the state made earlier this year reveajpd that assessments of residential and vacant lands in the township heeded the most adjustment. This year’s ai/erage 20-per-cent increase in land values reflects the higher assessed values for 1969, according to Gorsline. * ' ★ ■ * , . Residential land values shot up 10 to 15 per cent while assessments of vacant land rose 30 to 50 per cent. / The township can handle the proposed increase for 1970 taxes either by adding q 0.1 factor—making a 1.1 total—or by raising the property assessments so people will become aware of the increase by the March board of reviews. ■ The percentage of assessment increment has not yet been determined. Gorslin commented, “I would not use a factor under any circumstances. I think people have a right to know. I can at least give them an approximation so they could figure in June about how much to save for December. , .... ★ ★ ★. s, “When to warn people is a political question. Do you tell people assessments are going up in March at. board of review time or wait until December when you get the tax bills and see the rate?” he asked. Next November is an election month. “Our only relief from increasing taxes will come if the state legislature acts to remove the heavy reliance on property taxes for school financing,” said Gorsline. ■ , - ■' ■ . v - v. , ■ _ “The problem of increasing Values points out inequities in our system. In an area like ours, people move here tb own acreage, yet they are penalized. It’s like we’re saying that we really don’t"want you here. If you come we’re going to tax you right put of the house market. ‘REGRESSIVE TAXATION’ “This is.regressive taxation and I think it js discouraging to owners of private property. It’s almost as if we are saying, ‘forget it, rent an apartment, don’t bother tp settle’,” he asserted. 1 I 7/' y/Jli' ) >, Hi Gorsline supports a drastic reduction in allowable property tax millage with a commensurate increase in the statewide income tax for the support of public schools. This would remove an unfair burden from the property owner, according to the supervisor, ALUMNUS HONORED—Mrs. Olga F. Dworkin, 31401 Stonewood Court West, Farmington Township, was recently presented^the distinguished leadership plaque for her services as the first woman president of the Wayne State University Find, Making the presentation is Dr. C. Jackson France who will succeed Mrs. Dwocfcbi as president of the fund for *1970. The WSU Fund was created in 1954 by a group of alumni to encourage annual giving by alumni and friends of the university. Donations support scholarship and loan funds and faculty research awards. Redacted as directors Of the fund were Walter F. Carey, 910 Sunningdale, Bloomfield Township; Hans A. Matthias, 2555 Endsleigh, Birmingham; and Joseph S. Radons, 2917 Cove, West Bloomfield Township. New fund directors include Edwin C. Blumberg, 28327 Wellington, Farmington Township, and Homer IX Strong, 8950 Gale, White Lake Township. ‘Why I t Pontiac Press Photo by Rolf Winter can find. Then the holidays will seem real.’ And then I wonders: ‘Why is it leftovers always make the holidays seem realf’ ” Teen Protesters Provide a Test for His | The previous Sunday, feeling fathyly, I thought it would be wonderful forthe By T. LARRY ADCOCK My tolerance was severely tested the past two weekends when I couldn’t seem ta avoid phony protests. I have given in to baser instincts aiid decided that some teen-agers are creeps. At least, I’m leaning that, way. ★ ■ ★ ★ But it wasn’t all bad; it’s Christmas, you know; all in all, it was bittersweet: It all started Sat-urday when my wife decided it would be quaint if she and I *9 and our 3-year-old spent the day at the granddaddy of crowded shopping centers, Northland. Especially, since we already had bur done. ADCOCK RAN THEIR COURSE Those hellions, whose parents are the type who let them go “just out with the. kids” on Devil’s Night, ran their natual course, tipping Utter baskets and setting them afire and parroting obscenities. I saw few who could have been over the age of 15. The purpose of the Northland scene was to provoke a confrontation with police — as evidenced by the handbills distributed throuthout the center caUing The apparent theory is to spark sympathy for the dariing children who were undoubtedly protesting the social eVil of a small allowance. They indeed do get sympathy when four or five cops stand at the concourse and ask a family — my family of three, relatively straight-looking — where they are going. “See? Gestapo, right?” You get the thought it would be wonderful forTthe wife and I and our child to see Detroit’s “Christmas Carnival” at Cdbo Hall. The teen-agers there were really swell.. The 14- 15- and 18-year-olds shoVed the little ones out of the way so they cdhld slide down the slide through the giant snowman or walk through the tunnel of mirrors or get a better glimpse of “Oopsy the Clown. The rock concert in the Cobo arena was apparently not enough. The teens had to- muscle in on the entertainment one floor up for the Captain Kangaroo set. And then,. . . We were standing in the line to see Santa Claus with my 3-year-old at 5:20 p.m. and a voice came over, the loudspeaker: “The Christmas Carnival will close in five minutes. Please leave.” STAYED IN LINE After 25 minutes of waiting, we were right near the front of the line when Big" Brother beckoned us to the exits. But we stuck to our guns and stayed in line. ' On the way home, we thought back on our weekend experiences. ... About, the kids who screeched “pigs” at the Northland security guards in contrast to the teen-age girl who followed us through jam-packed. ' 4or- sevewd- .city blocks, -nodoubt, to give my daughter the mitten she retrieved from the floor . . And so I tell the tongue-clickers at Cobq and Northland: It’s an isolated incident, so forgive and forget the creeps: it’s Christmas, you know. And I would say to those among the creeps who might some day have a worthy issue to protest — for there are a multitude: Be selective in protest and don’t cry-wolf. James Allen Nederhoe of Ada died Christmas Eve when his car went out of control on M21 near Grand Rapids. By YOLANDA BENAVIDES Old St. Nick has some local competition. And the James Murphy family of 1138 ' Meadowlawn, Pontiac, couldn’t be happier with^the results: a hearty Christmas dinner, toys for the four children and three ordered-to-fit football helmets. The Murphys are especially, thankful for the shiny helmets, a gift of UAW Local 596 to their three smallest children —who are hemophiliacs. Hemophiliacs or “bleeders,” as they are commonly called, suffer from a State Road Toll Reaches 7 Over Yule Holidays By the Associated Press Multiple-car collisions on Michigan’s sliqk- highways accounted for five deaths during the early part of the .Christmas holidays. Another two persons were killed in other highway accidents,-including a car-snowmobile crash; A Muskegon couple, Leo Hart Holm, 43 and his wife, Carolyn?- 39, were killed last night in a three-car accident five miles east of Plainwell in Barry County. * * ★ A five-car pileup, on 1-75 near Monroe Christmas Eve claimed the life of Mrs. Zafer Mertogul, 40, of Chicago. Her husband, Fevsi, and her 11-year-old' niece,-Aysle, were hospitalized in Critical condition. ★ * ■* Kenneth Glaneihan, 37, an off-duty Richmond policeman, died Christmas Eve when his auto and another vehicle collided in Macomb County’s Lenox Township. 2-VEHICLE CRASH . Dennis Kim Wendiing, 18, of Chesan-ing, was killed in a two-vehicle accident on M57 in Genesee County’s Montrose Township last night. James Fenlon, 30, of Cheboygan, was killed last night on U.S. 23 in Beau Grand Township when he turned in front of- an oncoming car while riding on a snowmobile. ' ' r-- Airmen at Rally Target of Probe MOUNT CLEMENS - Two airmen attached to Selfridge Air Force Base here attended an .antiwar rally in downtown Detroit Tuesday. The airmen, identified as Charles Harris and Douglas Byers, questioned American Vietnam policy in statements at the rally. ★, ★ ★ Col. Kenneth Gunnarson, deputy commander at Self ridge has since ordered an “investigation” concerning their “statements.” Col. Gunnarson said this morning that purpose of the investigation was to determine whether the airmen made statements in violation of either Air Force regulations or public laws. Both Airmen Harris and Byers , are on normal holiday leave status. “They are wandering around at . their own leisure,” Col. Gunnarson cited. ‘PATENTLY BOGUS’ James Lafferty, chairman of the Detroit Coalition to End the War Now, termed the inevstigation a “blataht effort to stifle their right to speak, by harrassing them with a patently bogus investigation.” Lafferty, an attorney, said, “The airmen said nothing that they didn’t have a lawful right to say. Soldiers and airmen have a lawful right to speak out against the war.” -w ★ * An estimated 700 persons attended the rally. Time Bomb Shakes Monument irf Ireland hereditary disorder that prevents the blood from -clotting — causing uncontrollable bleeding. PRECAUTIONARY EFFORT The helmets were ordered by the family doctor as a precautionary effort to protect the three energetic Murphy offspring: Cheryl, 7, Janis, 4, and 16-month-old Christopher. “It hasn’t been easy,” says Mrs. Murphy, recounting the medical expenses and mental strain that develop from keeping tabs on three romping youngsters. * * * “We’ve never had to take them into the hospital for hemorrhaging, but if they ever injured themselves internally a small delay could mean their lives,” she said. To make matters worse, James Murphy was taken off the production line at Fisher Body some nine months ago because of a high blood pressure. WORRIES A LOT VI know he worries about the kids A lot,” says his wife. - Apparently his fellow workers noticed it too. They donated a heartening $210 so the Murphys Would have plenty of gifts under the Christmas tree as well as the new helmets. h ic ★ “I just didn’t kno\y those kind of people were left in the world today. It would have been a pretty rough Christmas around here without than,” said Mrs. Murphy. “Now if. I just knew how to thank them,” she sighed. Takes Last-Minute Wrap Woe in Store(s) for Romney Troy Woman's Spouse Escapes Reformatory IONIA (UPI) — Charles Morefield apparently didn’t want to spend Christmas in confinement. • ★ ★ Morefield, 22, whose wife resides at 1830 E. Long Lake, Troy, and Arnold Histed, 21, escaped from the Ionia State : Reformatory last night. * * Both men were living in a dormitory in the. trustee division of the reformatory. Authorities could find no trace of the escapeoa. „ Morefield was sentenced in July to a 2-^&....year.~prisoB -tarm.. muaa.. -.attqniptefa statutory rape conviction. Histed was serving a 2-10 year sentence on a July 1967 breaking and entering conviction. TROY — The stores were crowded Wednesday afternoon with those people, who wanted to get that last gift, or “the toy the boy had his heart set on.” Included in the crowd at Oakland Mall was George Romney, former governor of Michigan and now U.S. secretary of Housing and Urban Development, w + ★ Like many last-minute shoppers. Romney had his problems. He rushed around the shopping center looking for a freezer for his daughter, to give her at the Romney family gathering in Bloomfield Hills. .There ^as the freezer, all picked out. Romney took out his wallet for a credit card. There were no charge cards to be found. CLERK BALKS Son Mitt offered the use of his Sears and Roebuck charge plate, but the clerk balked when she discovered it was issued In Salt Lake City, Utah, where Mitt is a student. Told he would have to wait an indefinite period in line at the upstairs credit office and already late for a downtown Detroit appointment, Romney gave up and paid cash. ---------- + ★ * - Then he learned that delivery of the freezer couldn’t be made until well after Christmas. He even offered to go the warehouse to pick it up. Finally, the store came up with a pic- ture of the new freezer and gift-wrapped it. The photo was placed under the tree for Romney’s oldest daughter, Mrs. Llynn Keenan. At least the picture showed that Romney’s intentions were the best. Romney’s advice to last-minutes shoppers. “Take plenty of cash and buy p you can.....carry.” Utica School District ; Gets Aid for Programs UTICA — The .Utica; School District has received a $21,188 Michigan Department of Education grant to help subsidize its special “com m u n 11 y -schools” programs. Hie special programs include elementary school enrichment classes, teen activities, adult enrichment courses, senior citizen activities and summer swbihtiiihg and recreation. * 4r ★ The school district will be sharing $1 million set aside by the State Legislature this year as financial support lor community-schools programs throughout the state. The Utica funds will be used to help finance the salaries of five persons who will coordinate and supervise local coni-' munity-school programs. DUBLIN, Ireland ® — A time bomb damaged Dublin’s O’Connell Monument early today. No one was injured. The blast broke the bronze figure at the base of the statue and damaged the rear of the base. An army bomb disposal squad declared the statue safe after an inspection. - Bring AH Your Christmas Pictures to SIMM^wBESTDEVEWPW^^^ QUALITY COLOR PHOTO DEVELOPING ties. 27'Each Reg. 32'Each t SQUARE PRINTS RECTANGULAR PRINTS BCi* '■XBPer Per Ri\\ 119 Print Pnnt Reg. $1 ROLL PHOTO DEVELOPING ... 75c Nowl Quality photo developing at economy prices for; ;OLOR 35mm, 127, 120, $20 and Iftstamatic films. No more at. Simms ... and that's a prmise we keep. KODAK MOVIE and SLIDE DEVELOPING Mailed To Your Home Pre-pald mailers for 35mm 20-Exp. slide*, 126-20 exp. slides, 8mm movie : rolls and Super 8 movie film. Genuine Kodak processing mailed to you. Limit HorpgNX^r- WARP j^APAAIKAE 1 jipfgES SfmShSSS BPf SERTA i Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac AT LOWER PRICES THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1069 SYMBOLS OF A BYGONE ELEGANCE—Plumes and ruffles adorn the uniforms of Swiss Papal guards in the Vatican during an annual ceremony. A Christmas Day Jolt Toys Lose Zip, Zap By JEAN SAILE i And I hate to admit this, but! .What this country needs is a there are battery snatchers the old windup toy? gpod five-cent battery, or even ai°°t in the family room. The I *. * * a good five-day battery. j flashlight is, hollow. ^Christmas is over el house. You can tali, because all toys that are Soviet Admiral Dies at His Post MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Defense Ministry today announced the death of Vice Adm. llpposed tp talk, tumble jmd quiver lie ifpre dumb. ;jhe doll that turn b 1 e s is ppoped, the one thdt shakes her jtod is drowsy, MRS. sAiLe and the one And whatever happened to ‘ I Yakov T. Reznichenko, | “while on active duty as deputy Ichief of border navy units.’’ I My youngest daughter pouto! You, c0“ld have purchased] * * * until somebody offers her life I ®everal hoPP^*8 chickens or S for the mechanical doll. Bat- fun?y c?* "J the announcement said teries have replaced imagina- v,estme"t fhat the average fam- Reznicheriko died suddenly but, on the fourth 'tion, and besides the battery lly socks into batteries today. |did not give the cause of death. I November. Take It Off, Gals PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad* Tobago (JV—Under a new rule defective Jan. 1, the three ] legislators in the Senate and the three in the House may be hatless during the- sessions if they like, ^ Thanksgiving Day is observed Thursday of leasings make dolls resistant ito good old pliable hugging. ★ * w pad, who is also running out of charge, makes another trip to the drugstore for batteries. There was a- year when we figured we had the battery [racket beat. We bought a bat-; The tape recorder is, on slow med, . the walkie-talkie is raible only to six feet, the awing cars have motor trou- m [Snowmobile Use iat Park to Start *‘T Addison-Oaks Park, the fewest acquisition of the Oakland County Parks I end 1 Recreation Department, will be open to r snowmobiling beginning ..Saturday. It ■ % ' ★ : * County residents will be ^hargfed 32.50 per machine a day and nonresidents will be charged ; $3.50 per machine fhr use «f the park, according to 'perard Lacey, assistant parks director. '» it . it it J The park, consisting of 700 acres, is located seven iniles north of Rochester 'at 1480 W. Romeo in Addison Township. A warming house and refreshment stand will be open. DOORS OPEN EAGLE COLUMBIA PICTURES presenis in IRVING AliEN Production umm murtim MATT HELM ...where the end of World War II began! s^lKXBEIEriMDTCHUM anew PETER FALK • EARL HQLUMAN..* MARK talks has morning-after i tery recharger. This tfjjjpat. [answer, we said smugly. But the smugness was short- , lived. Turned out anyone with s a dead battery wanted a re-5 placement “now,” and a 30-. minute session on the charger was iess^ than adequate. Nobody ever remembered to put .vjftie crawl - over - ahythihg|^he^hattery'on charge the pTe-~ flfek can’t navigate the nap VI0US night. the carpet. The talking * * * telephone has a bad connection. I The only recourse, as we see it, shoH of a breakthrough in battery development, has to be a return to the good old-fashioned kind of Christmas toys. • There were dolls that were made only' to be loved, trains that one pushed around the living room floor on imaginary tracks, and games that were played with know-how rather than buzzers. Pontiac Man Jailed in Southern Slaying COLUMBUS, Miss. UP) - Two men were Jailed here Tuesday on murder charges in the pistol slaying of a 21-year-old' Mississippi State University student at a local night club. Raymond Marble, 32, of 191 Wall, Pontiac, and Unstead Gibbs, 25, of West Points, Miss., were charged following an investigation into the slaying of| | Joe Sharp of Starkville. Officers said the shooting occurred during an argument atl the Windbreak Club near here; SAVE AS MUCH AS OPEN DAILY 9:30 am - 9 p-m. SUNDAY 12:00 to 6:00 load^t^.h J . ~ ^roontfrotort"^ on^ofiS °°d‘ °nd S8- end more to mowa SPd higfl 50%?£yi? It!1* AND MORE! EVERY ITEM ON OUR FLOOR REDUCED Don’t miss the excitement! The terrific values me the biggest in this great sale. 2-Pc. Early American Sofa and Chair Reg. $299 Only 3 Heavy Tweed Fabrics for Long Wear HoiiywooiriEEr OUTFITS *69“ Complete with mattress, box spring, frame. "Fleur de lls" headboard. 8-PC: «»ple BUNK BEDS Complete Use as twin or bunks. Complete with 2 MEDITERRANEAN 4-PC. BEDROOM SET *138 Reg. $199.00 Contemporary 2-Pc. Reg. $169.88 2-Pc. Living Room or Sofa Bed and Chair *125 Reg. $169 sofa with matching chair, foam cushions, heavy tweed or Vinyl... Assorted Living ROOM TABLES Save up fo 50% I'rom ODD CHEST Maple or Walnut OutThey $2088 6 Left 7-Pc. Early American Maple Dining Room Keg. $219 Only 4 NAUGAHYDE RECUHER CHAIRS to $79.88 $48 ONLY 6 —i.Redines to 3 positions... Shindy mechanism extret ' fortable, choice of colors. EXTRA-FIRM FOAM MATTRESS with $EQ Box Spring IfV ONLY 12 — Imaginei, both mattress and box spring for only $59 . . . choice of full or twin elms; CONTEMPORARY SETTEE, 2 CHAIIS Reg. $79 *48 ■ONLY 8 - _____________JMP lee and 2 matching chairs. Solid a structien. ONLY 2 LEFT. THIS SPECIAL CLEARANCE IS SURE TO GO FAST, THEREFORE,* THERE ARE NO PHONE ORDERS f AND FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. WHEN THESE ARE GONE... THERE ARE NO MORE. HURRYI 4 DAYS ONLY1 37 S. 6LENW00D ... Kmart f KAY FURNITURE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 A—6 No Major Fighting in Vietnam Saigon (ap) — no major fighting was reported in Vietnam today alter allied forces ended their 24-hour Christmas truce. The three-day cease-fire proclaimed by the Vietcong was in its last hours, but U S. and South, Vietnamese / forces had resumed combat operations Christmas night. J * * * The allied commands charged the Vietcong and North Vietnamese with 111 attacks violating the truce and said 100 of the enemy were killed and 11 were captured. Allied casualties were South Vietnamese troops killed, 25 South Vietnamese and three Americans wounded and two government soldiers miss-jug, the commands reported. ,U.S. B52s went back into action with raids in the northwest corner of South Vietnam, miles northeast of Saigon and in the Mekong Delta about 50 miles southeast of Saigon. The .U.S. and South Vietnamese commands said there were no B52 missions fighter-bomber sorties flown throughout South Vietnam during the 24-hour allied, cease-fire. However, official sources said American helicopter gunships flew in Support oj» allied ground trdoiw threatened by , enemy forced,,/ Both B52s and fighter-bombers continued to bomb the Ho Chi Mirth Trail network through eastern Laos during the ceasefire in an effort to slow infiltration of North Vietnamese troops 2 Women Found Strangled in Illinois cartervilLe, 111. (AP) — A bride of three months and a woman companion were found strangled with electrical appliance cords Thursday in a trailer home. "v. The victims were Wilma Rogers, 22, and Barbara Case, 25, who had been a bridesmaid at the Rogers wedding. Sheriff Harold Famer said police were trying to find Mrs. Rogers’ husband, Kenneth, an assistant manager of a Carbon-dale bookstore. ★ ★ ★■ ' ] A car belonging to Miss Case was found abandoned near Ripley, Tenn., Thursday night. arate bedrooms. Miss Case was nude, police said, and Mrs. Rogers was clothed. h A. ★ The Rogers trailer is about eight miles from where the body of a 13-year-old girl was found three weeks ago. The girl had and supplies into South Vietnam, sources said. ★ ★ ★ - The allied commands reported a sharp drop in casualties on all sides last week, and South Vietnamese headquarters attributed this to a 31 per cent decrease in enemy activity. > The U.S. Command said 66 Americans were killed, the lowest number since the week of Sept. 28-Oct. 4. This raised the total of American'battlefield deaths to 39,893 since Jan. 1, 1961, and it appeared that the total would exceed 40,000 by the end of the year. The U.S. Command also reported 713 Americans wounded last week, 836 less than the week before. South Vietnamese casualties were 411 killed in action, 10 less than the week before, and 1,019 wounded. The allies reported killing 2,007 North Vietnamese and Vietcong last week, 582 less A Public Service. NotiCe Here's a real something for nothing service at Simms! Did you get a camera, a projector or a tape recorder fbr Christmas? And you stf/you can't make it work just right? Well, no sweat ., • because we'll give you free expert advice on its correct operation. And we don't care where the item, was purchased, we'll still show you how to take better pictures, movies and recordings . . . all at no obligation, just bring your gift into our camera department and ask one of our experts to help you out! 98 North Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac SIMMS'* CAMERAS & ELECTRONICS Simms Main Floor Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS OPEN IONITE ’til) ra - SAT. 1 m to 9 PM Boys’ Perma Press Jeans Regular $2.49 value, 50% cotton * and 50% Fortrel polyester, 11 Vi-oz. . ^ colorfast denim. Choice of'black and e B f $1 ton In 27-28 and 29 waists., O " Basement Fedtro Battery Charger Reg. $2.99 — Recharges D-C-penlite and 9-volt _ transistor batteries for toys, flashlights, etc. H Takes up to 3 at a time. ' Sundries — ■ Main Floor . SSb Brush and Comb $1.00 value. Professionally styled colorful plastic pylon bristle brush and nylon comb. _ Washes easily, dries quickly, always^ready to Drugs—Main Floor , Electric Hand Tools Values to $14.95 Electric V*n Drills 9.44 up Values to $39.95 Electric 7V?” Saws 23.88 Values to $14.95 Electric Soldering Dun ....... 8.88 2nd Floor Assorted Group of Rugs A selection of various sizes of washable __ cotton rugs In stripe designs and solid IB Mwl*. colors. And yours for only ' Basement ?.■$ Playing Cards : ASTOR blond plastic coated playing ^ _ j cards. Bridge size with fancy backs. £ 9% ■ | Wipe 'em clean. Limit 6 decks. ■■ ® " ■ Sundries — Main Floor * 4m* & Hair Dryer-Styler •$16.95 Valu6, Jet Age electric hair dryer and aw a styler with professional hot comb principle.. ^qPqjP It dries'as it styles. Drugs—Main Floor Metal Tool Boxes A big assortment of metal tool boxes-from heavy duty types to small lightweight models. And prices start from 2nd Floor Cotton Sheet Blanket White cotton sheet- blankets with stitch bound itw A edges. Machine washable. Comfortable I 79 - and easy to-care for. H Basement Cordless Vacuum Cleaner Reg. $1.95 battery operated hand vacuum cleaner for car, home or office. Picks up lint, B 1 9 i hair, etc. lottery extra. Sundries — Main Floor Electric Vaporizer-Humidifier $6.95 value, automatic electric vaporizer and humidifier with automatic shut off and 1 gallon capacity. Adds moisture to the air. Drugs—Main Floor , Selection of Sunbeam Clocks You'll save more than half on these Sunbeam n-j wall clocks, swinging pendulum mantle clocks, gB'R'T’,, wall docks and alarm clocks, from * 2nd Floor WW Fiberglass Draperies 'rSmart easy to; tore for fiberglass draperies in 48-lncn* Widths and P Ol . Jhll vvbrious lengths of 24-30-36 and'45 f " Inches. Basement 15-Pc. Ladies Manicure Kit * Reg. $1.95 model 1227 manicure kit includes __ cuticle scissor, nail scissors, mirror, pusher, ■ J etc. In zipper case. Sundries—Main Floor * Yardleys Perfumed Soap $3.00 value. Includes;. 4-cakes of soap in Lav- - -a A ender, April Violet, Red Roses and Spring 1 Jp cF Flower fragrances. Drugs—Main Floor Bernz-D-Matic Torch Kit Most complete torch and tank set made by ^rk/| Bernz-O-Matlc plus a -steel1 storage chest. -B. - 2nd Floor Pacific Muslin Sheets First quality i famous Pacific muslin sheets, twin fitted bottom sheet only * jkBI In olive stripe. Machine washable. ® " |B Basement r * • »4L, • 11 2 Poker Chip Rack Regular $2.25 plastic poker chip rack with 200 _ chips. Holds-2 pecks of cards. Cards not in- 1 eluded. 1 Sundries—Main Floor ***- Schick Band Razor $2.95 value, Schick band razor plus 10 super ^ _ stainless steel Krona comfort edges. The gentle .'I o9 way to shaving. . Drugs—Main Floor Portable TV Stand Polished chrome finish TV stand for amall por- OO table TV. On handy easy rolling casters. WBCF 2nd Floor GnetoSMMS ONCE-A-VEAR Ail special* effective the minute you read this cfdv. ... and because of the low prices we must reserve the right to limit quantities. Sole ends Sat. nite at 9 pm." * ~ '— H FREE PARKING For I-Hml___________________ GMARGEYottrMonoy- Saving Buys at Simms just bring your Master Charge or Michigan Bankard. MAIN FLOOR CLOTHING DEPT. Children’s Corduroy Crawlers 88* Regular $1.49 value/.cotton corduroy crawlers with snap on crotch and button on shoulder. 12 mo. only In green or blue. " Main Floor MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Under Arm Cany Case Regular $1.49 — Leather look under arm carry case, 16x1) Vi-inch with zipper closing. Sundries — Main Floor 199 When You Shop at — Park in the downtown mall and have your ticket stamped at time of purchgse. — except on tobacco, and beverages. SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS KODAK Camera Set $21.95 value, Kodak AI24R Irtstamatic color camera set includes color film,-flash cube and batteries, 1 yr. Warranty. Camaras—Main Floor 14 84 2ND FLOOR SPECIALS 0-Vac Sealed Beam Lantern Regular $12.95 seller. Sealed beam lantern, complete with 6-vplt battery' and flashing red tail light. 2nd Floor 8 66 Children’s Flannel Pajamas 2-pc. style cotton-flannel pajamas in rosebud print or blue check. Also some cotton flannel gowns, sizes 4 to 5. Main Floor Reducing Wheel IOO Regular $3.95—start the New Year right by slimming that stomach bulge, just a few minutes §■ Cassette Recording Tape $2.49 value, C-40 Cassette tape made by 3M 'Highlander for cassette recorders. Full hour recording and play back. Tap#—Main Floor |29 Safety Helmet Fully padded while safety helmet. Snell approved, meets performance standards of -USASI2901. - 2nd Floor 8 68. Children’s Nylon Anklets 839* First quality 49c valuo children's white nylon Stretch anklets fits sizes 6 to 8’A. Machine washable. Main Floor Lined Jewelry Box Regular $1.95 seller, model 315 .cloth lined jewelry box Is 5x3Vhxl 16 inch size... Sundries—Main Floor 19 Dyna Chrome Prepaid mailers for 8mm, 35mm, 20 exp slides and Instamatic 20 'exp slides. Developed and returned to your home. Main Floor Processing Mailers 89‘ Molded Ski Boots $17.95 value. Molded ski boots with firm support and full speed lace. From childrens size 12 to adult size 7. 2nd Floor 4»«v Children’s Knit Shirts First quality 100% cotton knit Shirts in colorful stripes Or solid colors. Short sleeves. Sizes 3 to 6x. Main Floor 31*1 Rayette Electric Hair Dryer 24 $39.95 value, Rayette Aqua Set electric hair dryer the original table model professional hair dryer. Dries your hair I half the time. Drugs—Main Floor 88 AC Adapters If you received a battery powered'radio, tope recorder or cpssette player, bring your unit jo Simms for ekpert advice on which adapter caii possibly be used. — Main Floor 99* and up Steak Set Stainless Steel Regular $3.99' — Tqp quality stainless steel blades with modern styled solid handle. By Life Time Cutlery, 1 . 2nd Floor 184 Girl’s Cotton Dresses Values to $4.98. Styles Include jumper look, 2-pc look, etc. In wash and wear cottons, plaids, checks, stripes In sizes 4-5-6-10 and 12. Main Floor Valmor Facial Saunette 169 $9.95 value, Valmor facial saunette is the n way to cleanse the' pores and help solve s! problems. - ; , | i. Drugs—Main Floor j 8 Large Speaker Tube 66 13-Pc. Salad Serving Set Regular $‘5199 — Unbreokobf* plastic1 salad | set includes 4-serving bowls, 2 trays, jarge el 99 mixing bowl and fo'rk and spoon. ] 2nd Floor I vooeeos^ooaeooaeoooooooeaoa Make your radio or tope recorder have7 reallwf_ big sounds with a new large speaker tube. . Main Floor- /. 139 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 JOHN A. RILEY , ARLO McCULLY ii QitvIftHm Monog«r RICHARD A® SAUNDfos PAUF Is Over the Top Seldom has the area had better year-end news than the announcement that the Pontiac Area United Fund had passed its 1970 campaign goal after two years of falling short. Thanks to a dedicated army of volunteer wqrkers who. kept driving ahead a month after the Official close of the campaign, a pledge total of $1,241,736 was. achieved ay! $1,736 more than the target. By way of frosting on the cake of community humanitarianism is the fact that the Pontiac area ranked first statewide and' among the leaders nationally with its pledge increase of 15 per cent over campaign subscriptions of a year ago. ★ ★ ★ The generosity of area contributors will enable the 55 social agencies supported by PAUF to function to their fullest potential in providing the services so essential to the welL-being of many segments of our citizenry. America’s 200th birthday is still six years away, but already the competition is getting hot attiong several cities for the honor of being chosen as the site o| a planned International Exposition in 1976. Boston and Philadelphia were the earliest and seemed the most logical candidates. Each has good claim to being the cradle of the Nation, though Philadelphia suffers from the possible handicap of , having hosted the 1876 centennial observance. Recently,.however, both Washington and Miami (Miami?) made impressive presentations before the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission, which was created by a joint resolution of Congress in 1966. It takes time to stage an international exposition and the selection of a site, “must be resolved as soon as possible,-’ says Chancellor Wallace Sterling of Stanford University, who was named chairman Of the commission by President Nixon last July. In the meantime, he suggests, America should work to remedy its shortcomings as well as celebrate its , successes in anticipation of the bicentennial year. “We can honorably put our virtues on parade, and we can do so with musical fanfare, but the sound of such music will fade away and little will be left but a dying echo unless we seek to brighten the future by attacking and trying to solve the problems which beset us today.” Fittingly enough, each of the cities making presentations has a common theme—urban renewal. In urbanized, second-century America, urban renewal is tantamount to national renewal. He Makes Hairline Decisions You don’t have to build a better mousetrap. Just come up with a new treatment for baldness and the world —the male world—will beat a path to your door. According to a men’s hair stylist in New York, the main cause of balc£ ness is illness of the scalp—dandruff, excessive dryness or oiliness. And just as the body needs good nutrition for good health, so does the hair. ■ it -it Thus, upon examination of a few strands of a patron’s pre- -cious hair under a microscope, . he may recommend: For broken or split ends — a formula of green peas mixed in a blender with eucalyptol shampoo; for seborrheic dandniff —- string beans and coal tar shampoo; for athreptic bulbs — green peas and sulfopreteel shampoo; for “dry” seborrhea — celery and egg and rum shampoo; for peladic bulbs — cabbage and eucalyptol shampoo. The client, whose baldness pattern is 999 times out of 1,000 determined by the genes he inherited from his parents, can then go home and look in that mirror, mirror on the wall and tell himself it isn’t so —- for a little while longer. Ray Cromley Campus YoluMeefs Urmmg WASHINGTON. (NEA)-We all know, when We stop to think _ about it, that most students are not engaged daily in campus violence, and that very few are members of hate groups. Occasionally we learn (through re- P ?Jj * <*■?". CRCMLEY piled all-tbo- infrequently) of the hundreds of thousands of students quietly going about the day-to-day work of helping other people. This repeater recently has been sent details about this kind of old-fashioned activity at one campus — Stanford University — as compiled by a student, Sue Cribari, from Fresno. What this young ^omah has dug up isihia: One-fourth . of the Stanford Law School student body is signed up with the Stanford Legal Aid Society. They help men and women in distress who can’t afford to hire a lawyer. Representatives work with outside legal aid groups at Redwood City and East Palo Alto under supervision of an attorney from the law school through, a Stanfordgrant. CLEARINGHOUSE The Volunteer Services Center at Stanford is a clearinghouse for a sizable amount of such volunteering. Through the center, students are steered to projects in which they help foreign students learn English, entertain blind Vlet-nam war veterans O pd hospital p a t ie n't s, help minority youngsters getr* temporary jobs, check Into i reports of housing discrimination, study suicide prevention,< teach mentally retarded children to swim or join a tutoring program. In the last year, the center has placedl more than 800 students in activities helping ''their neighbors. One senior in economics, for example, apparently on. his ‘ own, began a. math tutorial program for black transfer • students at two nearby schools — Gunn High School and Terman Junior High — with seven students from Stanford and 12 from Gunn as tutors. PROJECT BLOSSOMS This semester the project has blossomed with 31 Stanford and 80 Gunn student tutors in a variety of subjects. • With a grant,from the San Francisco Foundation the group has bought a mobile classroom. Members of the Stanford Black Student Union spend up to 15 hours a week giving on-the-spot tutoring to floundering pupils at Ravenswood High School in Palo Alto. it ★ 'it What is - important about these programs is not that so much is being done by one school — Stanford. What is significant„ is that so far as this reporter Is able to determine, the Stanford activity is duplicated at hundreds of colleges and universities throughout the country. To this reporter, a, student Who volunteers 500 hours a year tut&ing black children is far, more impressive than a student Who marches with banners. (This is not to argue that some students don/t do both.)- 1 ‘ ’ Voice of the People: Reader Gives Opinion onNonpublie School Aid Seems a lot of controversy surrounds the parochiaid issue. It has been stated by at least one august educator that this is a political issue. Since when do we play politics with our children’s education? I believe it is a moral issue ■*— a Christian issue. It has also been stated that to give aid to parochial schools is to take away from public schools. Take away what? For years we have contributed to the aid of public schools, plus kept our own schools going. How about giving us our fair due? ' ★ ★ ★ We save the taxpayers over $1 million a year by keeping the parochial schools open. With Waterford schools on half days now, what would they do with an influx of at least 2,000 students? As long as a child is getting an education in an accredited school, where is the gripe? Let’s keep our parochial schools open and then our people will truly have a choice of education. - ' ’ MRS. THOMAS ST. DENNIS 5717 TIPPERARY TRAIL, WATERFORD Cities Vie for Bicentennial Charles Bartlett Church Story Falls on Deaf Ears BARTLETT WAYNE, Pa. - jfoe timidity of church leaders in expanding the roles ofi their institutions to meet the mood and needs of the times is a puzzling rejection of the experience of the ] Central Bag-1 tist C h u r c h here. v The happy story of this suburban church’s involvement with problems that reach well beyond its Main Line parish borders is now 18 monthsold. It began when the deacons decided, shortly after the assassination of Martin Luther King, that the time had come for reasonably affluent churches like their own to. become something more than places of worship. ★ ★ ★ They agreed to propose that the church mortgage its property and spend the proceeds on projects designed to create “a more just and humane society.” , They settled upon a commitment of $100,000, a sum approximately equal to toe church’s annual budget and hopefully large enough to, provoke debate in other churches. * The..church membership, some 375 upper middle income persons,. approved the move 127 to 43 after a four-hour debate. CONSEQUENCES Some of toe consequences ware predictable. A small group that included some wealthier members withdrew from toe church, maintaining its purposes had .been distorted. The publicity generated by toe decision attracted a record numb e r ' of new members, mostly young people delighted to share in these new concerns-. To date some 30 members have left against 50 who have joined. Bob Considine Adults Have Steal Yule From ALLENHURST, N. J. — The trouble with Christinas is that the parents and grandparents take it away from toe kids. • » '• The elders feel they have full rights to toe holiday because they pay for it. It is they, not toe moppets, who buy toe tree, fill the larders, cook the goodies,, decorate tree and house . and outside yard,* and, most trying of all, assemble the mechanical gifts. Weekly contributions run at a high average of $10 per family. Interest i#kept alive by toe visits of spokesmen from the 12 projects in which their funds are invested. , SHARP IMPACT Since the projects range from day-care centers to an electronic training program in West Philadelphia, toe reports by these spokesmen, delivered from toe pulpit during toe regular services, have a sharp impact upon the suburban congregation. None of toe projects has been a failure to date. -• * * * The experience has made evangelists of some leading laymen Who maintain that the fund has benefited toe church and its members more than ii has helped anyone else. These laymen go wherever-they are invited to try to inspire other churches to follow the initiatives of toe Central Baptist Church. This is Where the disappointment lies. Not one church in toe Philadelphia area has been moved to take a similar step. * * ★ “Only a minority feels the mission of toe church lies outside the walls of toe church,” says William McLear, a stockbroker who screened the applicants for Church money. “Most people are satisfied with theology as it is. They just want to worship once a week, be comforted, and perhaps iifspired a bit.” Suggests New Rule for Union Membership I feel toe U.A.W. is taking the working man’s money for its own advantage, Instead of helping the working man, Thus should be a rule that you must work for the company for 98 days and then join the union. JAMES L. CHESTER 234 VERNON ‘Legislators Need Lessons in Basic Economy’ It’s about time legislators try to adjust current pud future spending to presently available revenues. I retired eight years ago and, have found it necessary to adjust my wants to available retirement income, due to increased prices as a result of foe constant inflation. I am not permitted to vote myself a handsome raise. My former employer does not increase my retirement benefit just because the cost of living has gone up; we eat fewer potatoes. Possibly the school systems and other governmental agencies'that owe their existence to the overburdened taxpayers should take a few lessons in basic economics. There is a limit to toe maximum amount toe .taxpayer-can donate, and that limit has about been reached. RETIRED ‘Believe God Is Answer to Youth Problems’ I am a ninth grader at Avondale High School and write on behalf of millions of teen-agers you rarely hear about. We don’t despise our parents or turn to drugs for answers. We have our answer already—God. When kids finally realize they aren’t going to find their answers with drugs or running from their problems, I advise them to turn on with God. MARTHA CUTCHER ‘Why Blame Nixon for Not Ending the War’ Other presidents were unable to Stop toe Vietnam war, so why blame President Nixon for not doing it in less than a year? He is not supernatural. If we as a nation would pray, more things would, get done. Let us go back to being a Godfearing nation. LUCILLE ROBERTS 197 LINCOLN (Editor’s Note: AU letters to the Voice of the People must be signed and an address given. In some instances a pen name may be used in the paper.) BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry - - -One of4heTprime reasonSTfoC the generation gap between parent or grandparent and innocent child Is foe self-imposed anguish of the gaffers as they go about the post-midnight job of putting together some toy or device they assumed would come CONSIDINE completely assembled. You are bleedfog around foe knuckles; You have developed a permanent charley horse in your good leg. You have gotten into 14 arguments, with toe old lady, who tried to tell you what you were doing wrong. CANT GO TO BED All that you know by the dawn’s early light is that if toe little angel doesn’t flip over your handiwork when he first sees it, you’ll give Ifon a swift kick in toe stomach. 'At this point you should go to bed, but that’s not possible in this post-Dickens year of 1969. . ----------- *—it- -it-— > TjlTZi ,.You’ve got to take pictures of the unrestrained joy of the children, don’t you? Not to do so would be, well, un-American. You don’t want your kids to be deprived of a foil photographic record of their merry Christmas. So you start getting everything in readiness for their cavalry charge into toe room wh^e stands toe lettering tree. CAMERAS NOT READY In toe middle of these deliberations an awakened small child breaks through, and starts delightedly for a toy, You swing a Little League bat at the little gill in her nightgown and drive her out of toe room. The camerai alren't ready. Her tears wake up the other children and they, too, must he restrained until things are All set for their joyful entrahee. Well, now the kids have started to disassemble all the naaomhied toys and eat toe tree. But there’s no rest for toe weary parent/grandparent. ^ . He must now start mixing toe traditional yuletide eggnog. It makes him a little nauseated and does much damage to toe kitchen. He loathes qggnog. He’s a martini man. But mix he must. It must be ready who! the neighbors drop in during the afternoon, to get away from their own punch bowls. * - «... Yes, we sure spoil our kids. They don’t know how lucky .they are., - ' : ticks' Verbal Orchids William H. Esler of Lake Orion; 84th birthday. David Bartairiain of Farmington; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cupp Sr. . of 23 Moreland; 52nd wedding anniversary. of Drayton Plains; id wedding anniversary. e in* > nia, he. “Do you have ‘TheLove Machine,’ by Susann?” (Q) How much money was lost when the stock market crashed in 1929? BIG SPENDER (A) From Oct. 29 to the find of that year, the estimated drop in ( value was $15 billion. Estimated v loss from 1929 through 19S1 was $50 billion. (Q) Someone’s always talking about the price farmers get for1 their products, and with the price of meat the way it is, Fd like to know how their prices compare with depression/ days. (A) The first figures are for 1930, the second for 1968 (per 100 lbs): pork, $8.84, $18.60; beef, $7.71, $23.40; veal, $9.68, $27.60; sheep, $4.74, $6.60; lamb, $7.76, $24.40. You’ll be interested to know that while chickens brought 18.4 cents per lb. in 1930, in 1968 they had dropped to 13.6 cents. Turkeys stayed about the same. (Q) Do visitors need I permit or appointment to visit toe White House? ANN-FIFTH GRADE i (A) No, it’s open to the public 10 a.m. to noon, Tuesday through Friday, except holidays; Saturdays 10 a.m. to 2 p.iri. April 1 through Labor Day, and 10 am. to noon Labor Day through March. Only first floor rooms and public rooms in the basement may be visited. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, I9d» ______A—T How Americans Celebrated Highlights of Christmas Feast By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .family gatherings across the ' Americans celebrated Christ-1 land. mas Thursday with traditional In Washington president Nix-trees and turkeys with trim-on and hi? family received a mings,1n churches with cards brief White House visit by for-, and candlelight services and inlroer First Lady Mamie Eisen- hower before they began their dinner Thursday. Mrs. Elsenhower dined with her sister, lytrs. G. Gordon Moore. ( > . a ’ ★ 1 ' i In-New York, the Salvation Army served 1,000 turkey dinners to destitute men and women. Later, 200 derelicts from the Bowery—an old skid row inhabited by an estimated 6,000 al-cholics—attended a Salvation Army Christmas party featuring performances by children. The Bowery men sat along the walls while children of the Salvation Army staff sang, played and recited poems. “These are the loneliest guys in the world,” said Capt. Don Edeen of the Salvation Army. AP Wirephoto HE COUGHED IT UP — Gen.* Beauregard Jackson Jr., a feisty Dachshund belonging to the Walter Hawthornes of Richmond Va., looks a little sheepish after being forced by a veterinarian to “cough) 19" a tattered $100 bill. The bill was a Christmas gift. Fortunately, there is enough of the bill left to make it legal tender. City Holiday Mailings Less, Earlier Than '68 There was less Christmas mail and earlied mailings in the Pontiac area, according to Postmaster William Donaldson. Donaldson said earlier mailings this year eased the. buildup of mall that has occurred during the week before Christmas in past years. JbSjW ★ ★ . Total volume of mail for Dec. 1 to Dec. 22,1960 was about 10V4-milllnn pieces in comparison to last year’s total of just over 11-miiiton pieces, Donaldson said. He added that the Christmas mail was processed much faster this year with the use of the Mark 11 edger, stacker, facer and canceler, installed at the Post Office just prior to the holiday season. NO EXTRA HELP No Christmas substitutes or assistants Were used this yea):, he said. Post office employes, along with other federal employes, were granted an extra holiday today —by President Nixon. Normal schedules were resume tomorrow. Heart, Lungs Transplanted in New York NEW YORK (UPI) - A 43-year-old man suffering from terminal emphysema was given new heart and lungs on Christmas Day in an operation kind that had been attempted only once before. A team of 14 surgeons at New York hospital, headed by Dr. C. Walton Lillehei, transplanted the heart and lungs of a 50-year-old woman who died of a brain - hemorrhage into the man’s body in a 3-hour and 13-minute operation. ★ ww A hospital announcement last! night said the patient was “progressing satisfactorily.” No further information is. expected until later today. A hospital spokesman said the names of both, donor and recipient were being withheld at the request of relatives. PRIOR ATTEMPT The wily previous heart-lung transplant was performed in Houston Sept. 15, 1968, by Dr, Denton Cooley Of St. Luke’s Hospital. Two-month-old Debra Lynn Lee received the heart and lungs of a day-old girl. * ★ ★ The operation had never before been attempted on a patient suffering from emphysema. 'They like to have kids around. So we brought them children for Christmas.” , In Los Angeles, about 300 persons, mostly Mexicand arid Mexican- Americans who are supporting a strike and boycott of California grapes, Went to St. Basil’s Roman Catholic church to seek the support of James Fancis Cardinal McIntyre, who was celebrating midnight Mass. Five persons were arrested after the demonstrators pounded on the church door. Police said four were charged with conspiring to start a riot and a fifth was charged with assaulting a policeman. Several perms reported minor injuries. In Jackson, Miss., Roman Catholic Bishop Joseph B. Bru-nini asked Church leaders to join in a fight against racial hatred in the wake of recent federal school desegregation orders. ‘TIME IS RIPE’ Speaking during his midnight Mass sermoh on Christmas Eve, Brunini said, “I think the time quite ripe for such a united voice that it will be heard throughout Mississippi.” At Tucker Prison Farm, Ark. sixteen children of two families were given a Christmas Day party by the inmates. *. * ir Of the 307 inmates, 250 voted to contribute their $1 Christmas :, provided by the state, to buy presents for the childi who were reported to come from families in “dire need.” ' -In Honolulu, Mrs. James F. Armpriest said she learned her husband, a Navy engineman 1st 1, had been “bumped” from a scheduled flight from Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam. She said she had spent all her money so she and her two daughters could travel to Honolulu for a Christmas reunion. WON’T GO HOME Mrs. Armpriest said she would not return to her home in Cathedral City, Calif., until her husband received his rest and recreation leave in Honolulu. Navy fficials said they would expedite Armpriest’s visit. Meanwhile, Willie “The. Ac-ir” Sutton celebrated Christmas in seclusion in New York. The infamous bank robber and escape artist wan released from prison Wednesday after ervingl 17 years. j OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS FREE PARKINQ IN REAR OF STORE SWEET'S RADIO A APPLIANCE ALWAYS DISCOUNT 422 WEST HURON ST. 30 DAYS SAME PRICES FB 4-5677 AS CASH Rescue 15x26” absorbent kitchen terry towels Thick, thirsty cotton terry towels in vivid patterns. Your choice. 44< Reg. $1 Daisy woven cotton terry towels Colorful woven |acquard towels In large 20x40" site. Save now! 77* 12stSuwashcloth ..........39* White vinyl plastic 36”x6'window shade .Sturdy textufdd vinyl on wooden spring tishsion rol- ler. Cut to fit! / 84V OPEN 10 AM. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. /n «-~n Tun„ Wed. at 6 p.m J Decorative vinyl 32x80" folding door ' White, beige or new walnut v/oodgrain easy-to-/ deem vinyl. ^ Flberwoven 72x90' reg. 5.99 blankets Warm winter weight blank et* fit twin or full size bed. Assorted colors. *5 Extra heavy bropdloom in erwide assortment of par ♦erhs, colors, mm FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THE PONTTAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 Better quality colorful fashion 36-inch fabrics 36" cotton percale in solids, prints and Av-rll® rayon / cotton blend in gay prints. GROUP ONE Yule'Best Ever Christmas ®as “the best ever” for the family of a Pontiac Central High School graduate, who Tuesday night was reported alive and well in a North Vietnamese prisoner of war camp. Mrs. Shirley Odell of Mount Clemens, the wife of Maj. Donald E. Oddi, 35, formerly of Pontiac, had not known since Oct, 17, 1967, whether her husband was alive or dead. AP Wirephoto REASON TO CELEBRATE - Mrs. Shirley Odell, wife of Maj. Donald Odell, a Pontiac Central graduate reported alive and a prisoner of war in North Vietnam after being missing for 26 months, celebrates the “best Christmas we’ve ever had,” with children (from left) Carol, 10; Paul, 5; •David, 3, and Barbara, 8. Storm Hits Southeast and Heads to North By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ?The East’s first major crip* pling storm of the winter blew up the coast today lashing winds aad dumping more than a foot of snow in sbme locations. Traffic was snarled in the major metropolitan centers. obe same storm system bat* tered the Southeast Thursday wjth tornadoes, driving rain and mow. One twister ripped into Kaplan, La., a city of 10,000, leaving one dead and eight in* jured. A Weather Bureau spokesman said the snow today would turn to; rain from New York City south along the coast while the stbrra center pushed north through New England. |Rain began falling early today In downtown Washington, D.C., after 4.3 inches of snow had accumulated. Roanoke, Va., had It inches of snow and Char-lottesville, Va., 13 inches with spow still falling in bote cities. tfAYOFF The thousands of government employes who drive to work in Washington from Virginia and Maryland suburbs were not faced with the task of confronting the snow-dogged highways t6day. President Nixon earlier tfiis week gave federal workers today off for an extended Christinas vacation. Commuting promised to be difficult in New York City where police reported -hundreds hi of motorists had abandoned their cars on the streets as the Wincfwhipped snow piled in drifts. Towing efforts were under way. Nearly 3 inches of snow had fallen on New York by 3 a. and the total accumulation v expected to be 4 to 6 inches with winds from 35 to 45 miles per hour. Weathermen said the snow extended from Georgia up the coast through New England and as far west as the Great Lakes. WARMINGS IN EFFECT Heavy snow warnings were in effect for the western portion of North Carolina with up to 4 inches expected. West Jefferson, N.C., in tee mountains,, recorded 16 to 18 inches of snow by 10 p.m. Thursday. Telephone and electric lines were down in a large area in North Carolina. Fifteen counties in Maryland put emergency snow plans into effect, requiring use of snow tires or claims on designates (main arteries. Accumulations f to 10 inches were reported in tee state. Up to 11 inches of snow was reported in Pennsylvania. Upstate New York, under a blanket of white with more expected, went through one of tee coldest Christmas Days since the Weather Bureau 1 keeping records. Albany had , a record 22 degrees below zero in the early morning—the coldest temperature ever recorded there in December. The snow started about mid-tight in southern New England with predictions of 6 inches for most of the six states except coastal regions in southeastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island. LADIES' SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE ' Our •ntir* stock of regular $7 to $12 shifts Choose from a wide selection of solids, novelty prints and stripes In fabrics, styles, sizes for all. Regular $7 to $10 , Regular $8 to $12 3.99 6.99 Regular $5 to $10 sweater clearance • Wools! Wool blendsl Acrylics! In smart hew styles, many with novelty trims. Ass't. colors. 34-40. S-M-L; Regular $5 to $7 Regular $8 to $10 3.99 5.99 Regular $6 to $12 blouses arid shirts Dacron® polyester/cotton, cotton crepe, acetates In man-tailored, sissy styles. White, pastels. 30-38 in the collection. 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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, I960 A—D Foreign Press Eyes Troop Cut LONDON (AP) — British newspapers gave a mixed reception to President Nixon's announcement last week that SO,000 more* American troops are, being withdrawn for Viet-' ham by ne;xt April. ■ << "President Nixon's cautiously optimistic statement and the accompanying situations both in Vietnam and on the American home front are the most encouraging almost since serious fighting began," said the conservative Daily Telegraph. toward the prospect of “prolonged if smaller scale fighting in which American participation will grow less and less.” ■ Atn i it Japan’s biggest newspaper^ Asahi Shimbun, said the administration has shifted “from its previous two-point policy for ending the war—political settlement through negotiations and military settlement on the battlefield—to a single policy of military, settlement." “The (antiwar) demonstrators are now in disarray, while public opinion is giving impressive majority support for the President’s policy of transferring the burden of the war to the South Vietnamese as fast as possible consistent with safety." The liberal Guardian sounded a warning: “Is it realistic to hope that what half a million American soldiers failed to do can be accomplished by withdrawing them? When the Amer-; leans have gone, or nearly gone, Hanoi will still be there. If the North is tired now it can recov-' er, and if it is divided it can regain its unity.” ‘SHIFT AWAY’ • The independent Times of " London said the President’s speech indicated “a shift away - from the hopes of a settlement’ ca’s policy of prolonging the war and occupying Vietnam forever." | * * * * \ Stewart Steveh, foreign editor! of the London Daily Express, wrote after a visit to the United i States that “Democracy is being tested to the utmost." ‘There are'evils in this society," he said “but the Americans are beginning to tackle them with a vigor and above all with " an honesty which is both com' How can Nixon say that top peiling and refreshing . importance is being placed on j. ^ the Paris talks when the U.S. delegate as well as his deputy lave been withdrawn, and moreover it has been made clear that the appointment of their successors is not expected to be i made in the immediate future?’ {the paper asked. * * * ‘ In West German, the Frankfurter Allgemeine called with Withdrawal announcement "a political Christmas gift.” The newspaper said the “opposition in the United States is crumbling,. . . the masis for a new Vietnam policy has become more stable.” ‘DECEITFUL TRICKS’ Communist newspapers in Hong Kong said the troop withdrawals “are only deceitful juauons, Drioes ana tricks that do not change Ameri- proved ineffective.” ‘The '70s will still find the Americans looking for their spiritual goal—the truly just society. By the ’80s I believe they will have found it." it * *- In the Soviet Union, the Communist party newspaper Pravda accused America of a campaign to exterminate the Black Panthers. The paper’s New York correspondent, N. Kurdyumov, wrote of the reeent killings of Black Panthers ★ v ‘Political terror has always been a feature of American ‘democracy’ . . . the ,U.S. reaction has never stopped at physical extermination of Negro leaders when methods such as intimidations, bribes and provocations OUR REGULAR PRICE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS mt STOCK UP NOW FOR NEXT YEAR SALE 50* SALE 75* SALE 1.00 SALE 1.25 REG. 1.00 ... REG. 1.50 ... REG. 2:00.., REG. 2.50 ... REG. 3.00 .*. REG. 4.00«• • OPE# 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 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Cosmetics Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P M SATURDAY' 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. . 682-4940 /V\ONTGO/VlE WARD ... yptlQlL Ska. iJlOjJ OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M, TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. . 682-4940 Misses' assorted SPORTSWEAR OFF REG. PRICES Here's your chance to brighten up your winter wardrobe! Skirts, tops, pants . . . many other items in oUr "Sportswear Dept, now savings-priced. in basic colors plus newest fashion tones. Misses', Juniors. Save $1 27-INCH SAUCER SLED Sturdy steel with.red enamel ^%99 finish. \27" diameter. Steers vMm in any direction. •' REG. 3.?t v Toy Dept SAVE Ya! Darling dresses for girls 2 °$6 REG. $4 TO $12 * Fantastic florals, patterns, solids * In easy-care rayon and cotton blend * Puffy long sleeves to keep her warm Tremendous buys for little misses! Cutest styles, buttons, bows, white collar and cuff accents. Sizes 3 to 14. Tots' Dept. Save 2.96! 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Kenmore Washer with Permanent " Press Cycle Lilley will be assisted by) Arthur Lovelace, Oakland County Agricultural) Stabilization and Conservation Society, office manager, as vice! chairman. William P. Muller, Oakland County extension) agent, was named secretary. | The Agriculture Council is made up of government! agriculture agency personnel and is aimed at updating 'agency programs. • 2 Speeds and 3 Cycles: normal, permanent press, delicate • 3 Water Temperatures: hot, warm, cold • Maze Lint Filter: keeps lint and fuzz from washing bach onto clothes Veteran Researcher Makes Prediction • 3 Water Levels: Safety, lid Switch — Porcelain Top and Lid 30-In. Kenmore Gas Stove By WILLIAM L. VAUGHN JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) - A Japanese scientist believes the trailblazing human heart transplants of the late 1960s taay give way in the coming Kenmore Dryer With Permanent Press Cycle Sale Priced • t-hour timer • Removable oven door, racks and guides Electric range.... 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The sheep lived 55: i ’ . ' ★ ★ ' Even the 55-hour success , which might allow time for a | donor heart to be obtained isj below the criteria Akutsu sets l for implantation of' artificial i heart devices in humans. “I would say, if we can get! long survival, for instance 80 per bent of the experiments! with animals can survive for 10 days, then I think it's time to! use it in patients who are waiting for donor hearts,” he i said. Electric • Cycles for Reg., Permanent Press and Delicate fabrics. • Temperatures: high, warm, “air only** — Safety Door Switch. • Top-Mounted Lint Screen • Load-A-Door makes a shelf Kenmore Gas Dryer .......$147 Sears Cqre Service protects the value of your Kenmore appliance. Sears highly-trained technicians, assure you service satisfaction with personalized, professional car* ... 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 Famous Actress Is Preparing to Play Hamlet Dame Judith Anderson (EDITOR’S NOTE-t-Tq be or not to be a women, that is the question casting the title role in "‘Hamlet.‘i Dame Judith Anderson has decided the part can be played out teell by a woman, as a man and she is prepared to outraged critics by portraying ter the stings and arrows pf out-Hamlet in a new production.) By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer ' NEW YORK - For Dame Judith Aqderson the tmie has come to fence, run, shout — and close her ears. It is. all part of the veteran star’s preparation for an extensive tour as tiie dark hero of Shakespear’s “Hamlet.” \ “I’ll be getting advice; from all sides,” she says, explaining the subliminal deafness, “but I don’t want to hear any theories about the role or how a woman should play it.” * The assorted callisthenics, for the next few months on the beach by her California ‘home, are standard Anderson procedure and preprotjuction discipline, bom: of long ex- perience in widely assorted roles. Performing the Melancholy pane has been in her mind since an almost-production on Broadway V decade back, and has come about now chiefly because of her blunt distaste for what’s going on in today’s’ theater. CALLED DISGUSTING “There isn’t anything I want to see or hear,” she snubs. “You hear about ’Hair’ and ‘Oh! Calcutta!’, ‘and it’s all disgusting to me.” As for fresh scripts that come her way — “I don’t want to waste my remaining years waiting for something ’ that I have respect for.” Besides, doing Hamlet is “my way of communicating with and doing something for youth.” ★ ★ * Dame Judith likes to recall those long lines of students at the box office when she travelled cross-country several seasons ago with compact editions of “Macbeth” and “Medea,” her most famous chacterization. “Hamlet” is to be a full-size version, using the very test used in Sir John Gielgud’s 1937 production, in which she portrayed Gertrude. Doing five performances a Week, the six-month tour will mainly play • schools and universities from coast tp coast, with a single ,> performance at New York's Carnegie Hall. NO BIG NOTIONS “It isn’t tAat I’m avoding criticism,” says Miss Anderson with an on-stage majestic wave of the arm, “but I’m not setting out with any idea of pitting myself against the great male Hamlets either. This is going to be a production without any tricks — and that might start a whole trend, mightn’t it?” ★ ★ ★ With her auburn tresses — trimmed to rpannish, unhippie length, the dynamic little, artist # will fit’ herself further to the * part by wearing a black pullover with slacks, rather than leg-tight hose. Although she has ranged. widely from classics to con- temporary drama to Jerry Lewis .comedy in a career spanning more than half a cen- ■ tury.. Dame Judith has never before essayed a male part, somehow having even overlooked Peter Pan. . IRRESTISTIBLE LURE Halmlet has/ howevef, proVed an irresistible attraction to distinguished actresses over the centuries, from Sarah Siddons in 1775, to Charlotte Cushman in 1851, Sarah Bernhardt in 1899, and Eva Le Gallienne and Siobhan McKenna in recent years. “The majority of great parts are written for men,” Dame. Judith Declares. “I don’t think of Hamlet as either male or female. It encompasses every emotional note qn the scale.” * * * Paul Gregory, for whom she worked in “John Brown’s Body,” is sponsoring the tour and many direct. Until rehearsals start, the star prefers “to absorb rather than learn the • lines.” '■ ■ The only point upon which Miss Anderson begs privacy is ’ her precise age, even though, it's a matter of public record: GRANDMOTHERLY AGE “It’s just, “she says as her blue eyes twinkle, “I don’t want some college youngster seeing it and saving, “ye gods, she’s older than my grandmother.” ' f * * / Dame Judith just hopes that performances will soar like the dress rehearsal of the Gielgud production which stands out so ' brilliantly in her memory. * ★ ★ She recalls, too, havijig seen Walter Hampden in the challenging role years ago. “I wrote in my diary, ‘Scholarly performance, but one must be inspired to play Hamlet.’ ★ * ★ “Maybe someone will say that very thing about me,” she slowly adds, “but there will still be reward. The stage is the place "for an actor to be, more than in film or television. “I like that curtain to go up and the heart to stop with great expectancy." SALE LEFT! 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TltL 9:00 A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 Regime on Formosa Is Considering Reorganization Army By LEONARD PRATT .TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)—Nationalist Chinn is thinking about reorganizing its 375,000-man army for the first time since Chaing Kai-shek’s government retreated to Formosa in 1949. U.S. military advisers say the plan would mothball several divisions of the Nationalists’ two field armies and provide the rest with up^to-date arms and equipment. ★ * * “We’re teaching them the lessons of Vietnam and Israel,” said Maj. Gen. Richard C. Clc-colella, “and those are the lessons of firepower and mobility, not of numbers.” Ciccolella, head 'of the U.S.ji Military Assistance Advisory , Group (MAAG) on Formosa, is guessing that the Nationalists will accept the plan. The reorganization looks like: UU< . Chiang Kai-Shek’s son and heir-apparent, to the Nationalists’ two most, pressing military problems, these are< cuts In U.S. military, aid over 'the last two years, and a lack bf middle-level officers. \ In 1967 the military'assistance program to Formosa spent $90-100 million. This program, and the MAAG staff it pays for have been cut by more than half since then. The Nationalists had to make up the difference. So far the armed forces have been kept at levels equal to those Chaing brought with him from mainland China in 1949. Whatever the truer figure, it is high for an island with Formosa’s economic ambitions. Nonproductive needs Moreover, much military tending goes to largely nonproductive needs—pay, allowances and retirement benefits for 175,000 servicemen who have retired since 1955. J" The government’s second military problem is more of its own making. -MAAG estimates the military takes 46 per cent of Formosa’s national budget. That depends on how you figure it; some point to various hidden funds and dis. jguised expenses to indicate ac-1 tual military costs take some 60 per cent. “The way they’re going now, they’ll run out of captains and majors in two years,” said one [U.S. officer; The jeason is poor pay, A master sergeant receives $44 a month and a lieutenant general $96, though perquisites boost this base pay somewhat. The average Taipei truck driver earns $79 a month; business clerk $101. Viet Corruption Fight Failing SAIGON (UPI) - U.S. and South Vietnamese officials are agreed that corruption is an evil that must be curbed if file war is to be won. Rut all the talk has led only to meager results. In 1966, Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky, now vice president, threatened ’ summary executions for war profiteers. A firing squad shot a Chinese millionaire. Bui no one-was impressed. Government officials and military officers continued to live off bribes, payoffs, kickbacks and squeeze. ★ a ★ In 1967, Premier Nguyen Van Loc, a Ky protege, promised “to eradicate corruption and bad practices' from the top to the bottom” of the government. Nothing was done. * ..... ★ '★ In 1968, Loc’s replacement, Preiriier Tran Van Huong, a man respected for in- corruptibility, made the fight against corruption the highest priority effort of his administration. NO ACTION BY THIEU Huong sent President Nfeuyen Van Thieu the .dossiers of more than 60 high-ranking officials and military officers who had been charged with corruption. Thieu did not act on the charges. In late 1969, the Inspectorate, an 18-man watchdog body specifically charged with fighting corruption, recommended the transfer of an army general. ★ ★ ★ Gen. Nguyen Van Toan, commander of the 2nd Infantry Division, was accused by the Inspectorate of using military trucks to transport costly cinnamon for private profit. This was an important test case, since it was the first time a South Vietnamese army general had been officially charged with corruption. PROMOTION President Thieu refused to dismiss and transfer Toan1 as the Inspectorate had recommended. He promoted the general instead. Since then, the Inspectorate has been considered a toothless tiger. - ★ * * Thieu’s problem is that if he moves against generals and colonels who are growing rich off the war, he would, undercut some supporters. He cannot afford to alienate the men who brought him to power. , What makes the situation more difficult is that corruption may touch the most effective battlefield commanders. Gen. Toan, for instance, is considered a good fighting man. ’UNPRECEDENTED’ “To punish a general for corruption would be unprecedented,” said a diplomat as-the , “Cinnamon Case” involving Gen. Toan drew to a close, “I’m afraid that as long as the war goes on, the other generals simply will not permit that, to happen.” Over the years, there have been periodic crackdowns on vendors of stolen or illegally purchased U.S. post exchange goods. 'But these raids hurt only the small fry in the trade. Hie big fish, for example those involved in black market money manipulations, have continued to go about their businesis undisturbed. At the lower levels of the Saigon government, inflation contributes to corruption. With prices constantly rising as a by-product of the war, underpaid civil servants and policemen are practically forced to demand bribes in order to survive. YEAR-END PRE-FINISHED ROYAL BOND LATEX PORCH & DECK ENAMEL WE LEND TOOLS FOR THE DO-\ IT-YOURSELFERS AS LOW AS $3.95 SQ.YD. ■ , v Free Estimates end Planning Service We shall be happy to accept your MICHIGAN BANKARD AND MASTER CHARGE CARD 1075 W. Huron St. Phono H Yon Don’t Buy From Usy We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! One result of the army’s failure to keep up with Formosa’! booming economy is that only four of 100 draftees stay in the service after their two-year hitch is up. Another is that those who remain In the army are older career men. Tjius 72 per cent of the army is either under 25 or over 40, with the middle-age category of c,aptains and majors taking up wily 28 per cent of all men in uniform. MAAG feels the army is top-heavy, with 1,200 generals and more sergeants than privates. Junior officers have little hope Of promotion, and their morale sometimes shows it. To deal with these problems, MAAG has presented a comprehensive restructuring plan which is receiving “favorable consideration,” Ciccolella said. “If they accept the plan,” he added, “they’ll have an army four to five times as effective it was three years ago, in terms of delivery of firepower, mobility and unit control.’ ’ Several divisions would be put on reserve status to save money. President Chiang’s military review was not held this year largely because of the gasoline and ammunition the three days of exercises would have burned up. Savings such this will go toward raising military pay scales to make them, more competitive with civilian jobs, under the MAAG Plan., The draft system which currently inducts almost every-one eligible, will also be restructured. ■ W,.-it Perhaps the most important new item to enter the Nationalist arsenal is the UH1H helicopter that has proven itself in Asset Underlies the Scottish Kilt GLASGOW, Scotland Ml —I Scots should guard their na-| tional identity as an asset worth; money, a government report on i tourism contends after a three-year survey. “The kilt and tartan have given us a recognizable image from Tokyo to Montreal, and a head start over other countries with no such handy visual label,” it said. Vietnam. Under a coproduction rogram, Bell Helicopter Co., iurbank, Calif., is training Chinese technicians in the United States and producing major parts for assembly in Formosa. The island will gradually take over parts manufacture with the aim of producing 50 helicopters on their own by 1972. p||| ★ , Hr ' Recently delivered F5 fighters are replacing F86s of Korean War vintage, and older FlOQs or F104s. Several hundred tanks have been received from Vietnam under a salvage arrangement. Formosa is producing its own M14 riftes, machine guns, ammunition, trucks and radios, on a coproduction basis. LESS COSTLY Before 1968 U.S. Army vehl-Jes damaged in Vietnam had to go to either Japan or the United States to be repaired. Ciccolella arranged to have the work done here for one-quarter of what it would cost, in Japan and after tenth what it would cost in the United States. Transportation costs also are lower. Estimates call for a $5.4-million Nationalist profit on this work in 1970. Such, profits are spent buying military equipment from the United States. If «nd when the Nationalists accept the reorganization pack-. age it will probably not be announced, but effected quietly behind the heavy curtain of secrecy that surrounds military activities herei ■ ' ^ f Gen. Chaing Ching-kuo, 59, has made a reputation as a military man and as a government administrator. Recent cabinet appointments, though bearing his father’s seal, have all gone to nonpolitical experts, not to Kuomintang politicians. WITH APPROVED CREDIT NO DOWN PAYMENT, 36 MONTHS TO PAY KitchenAid DISHWASHERS TAKE A KITCHENAID HOLIDAY FROM DISHWASHING CHOOSE FROM: • BUILT-INS — with Custom Colored cabinet* to { perfectly match ANY Kitchen Color Decor a FRONT LA00ING CONVERTIBLE PORTABLES - the j portable dishwasher that con bo permanently •installed. a TOP LOADING PORTABLES s» for carefree dishwashing convenience. Good Old Fashioned Quality From Kitchenaid, At Today’s Prices. \&Mf,T$hU4llCL & TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879. 1550 Union Lake Road, Union Lake 363-6266 OPEN EVERY NIGHT j ’TIL I PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Over For Another Year.... WWiMk'w I \ But MILL Be Back!! So Be Beady With TheCASH' OPEN YOUR 1S70 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW Get This Book ,x 1 A book loaded with information and suggestions for Holiday entertaining... ppl The type of book you’ll use for years to come when you're looking for something just a little bit different for decorating and hosting the Holiday Season. The Bank On The GROW State Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation With Deposits Ipsured to $15,000.00 V THE PONTIAC PJRSSg, FRIljVy, DECEMBER 26, 1969 Need for More Black Doctors Is Stressed 4* A—15 By \yffiTNEY M. YOUNG, JR. Executive Director, National Urban League It’s generally agreed that there is a shortage of doctors and other health personnel in America, but in the Mack ghetto that shortage has reached crisis proportions. Most white doctors'set up their practices outside the ghetto, and there aren’t enough black doctors to serve the millions of people in/the ghettos of our cities. And the situation is Worse in rural areas. , ■ w t Only about two per cent of the nation’s doctors are black, and that figure isn’t likely to change in the coming years. About 36,000 students are enrolled in medical schools, and less than 900 are black. But the majority of these students attend Meharry or Howard—the two Negro YOUNG medical schools. So less than one per cent «of the students attending nearly 100 other medical, schools are Mack.' MANY SCHOOLS DISCRIMINATORY ^he reasons are many. Medical education is long and expensive; beyond the reach of most poor youngsters, or even of those from many middle-class families. Medical schools, although most have changed their policies now, have a, history of discriminating against blacks, so many students are discouraged from pursuing medical careers. Then too, misleading test results often bar students from entrance to medical schools, although such tests aren’t good predictors of professional success. Present admissions criteria have to be revised. ■ . '%•* *; " ( • • i Black students have to be educated to consider careers in the medical profession, and the medical schools and professional organizations have to be educated to their '(responsibility for increasing the opportunities — through special recruitment and training programs — available to black students. * It’s especially Important to interest high school students to medical careers — and high school guidance counselors who so often steer black students away from medicine or from other professions, have to be educated to the new op- portunkies available to blade • students and to the need to, motivate youngsters to aspire to the top. SCIENCE STUDENT CONFERENCE Such an educational job is part of the purpose of a conference held by the Blade Science Students Organization erf New York’s City College last weekend. It was an example of the constructive work being done by so many concerned black students anp their organizations. It’s vitally important that governments and medical schools expand me1 numbers of black medical students. One way, of course,> is to admit more blacks and provide the financial assistance that will enable poor young men and women to carry on their educations. ★ ★ ★ Another way would be to open up professional opportunities for men who have saved in medical units in the armed forces. Thousands of young men who never saw the inside of a college have been performing medical work under combat conditions. Sperial programs to faring them into the medical profession after they leave the army should be set «P- Increasing the numbers of black doctors and medical men won’t automatically solve the health problems in the ghetto, but it would1, go far in improving the way health services are delivered to the poor. DUAL HEALTH-CARE SYSTEM We now have a dual system of health, care. The well-off can afford to buy good medical treatment. They get regular checkups and get proper care when ill. But the poor must travel for miles to the -nearest clinic • I where they spend hours waiting on hard benches for treatment. The care they get is relatively casual and almost always aimed at curing, rather than preventing, disease. ★ w ★ Recruiting more black doctors or more doctors from poor families will go a long way towards reforming this system of j neglect. A medical corps of concerned professionals is needed to help bring better services to neighborhoods through health clinics and outreach programs, and through a more humanistic approach to the health needs of millions of citizens. Refugees Take Themselv off Welfare DA NANG, South Vietnam (UPI), — Five thousand refugees in this coastal city are taking . themselves, off the welfare roll at a personal cost of about $60,000. For four years, they have lived in a squalid'camp of tin and cardboard shanties. Their homes, some hardly bigger than doghouses, are infected with rats and permeated with families are scheduled to movei there in a few weeks* REFUGEE COMMUNITY The fledgling village, known as Dong Phuoc, is one of hun-j dreds of refugees communities' in South Vietnam. Most have' been built and financed and] . maintained, directly or indirectly, by S Sri g o n or Washington. But Dong Phuoc is< different. I The 852 refugee families, the< The refugees, however, have last among Da Nang’s 382,000! had enough. {residents, are paying for nearly! Last September, a new set- j half the project’s (250,000 cost tlement of cement-block]themselves. They are constructing the 426 unit s themselves. Nowhere in sight is there any U.S. equipment or servicemen. duplexes with individual latrines began to take form on a sandy 50-acre plot near the South China Sea. The first “■When the military gets ln-l volved in these projects, often j all they care about is getting the job done,” said Thomas! McKee, the U.S. refugee adviser to Da Nang. “They don’t! care what the people want, and] as a result the people don’t show much interest.” Most of the refugee families] moved into Da Nang from! outlying districts around Dien Ban, 15 miles south, in 1965.1 .They moved, officials said, I either to fin'd more security or! to seek economic advancement] provided by Da Nang’s inflated economy. ‘STAYED OUT’ U.S. advisers admit the villagers’ enthusiasm could wear "thiij and Dong Phuoc! might become another shanty-j town y4ike their present set-1 tlentont one mile away. In that! community, the latrine is a I nearby field and the garbage dump is any one of the dirt paths winding between the rows of shacks. '* *' * “But this time we’ve stayed out of the projects,” one American said. “We haven’t tried to shove anything down their throats. It’s up to the people, not us, whether it works or fails." The character of Mickey, Mouse was created by Walt Disney 40 years ago this year. I JANUARY STOCK REDUCTION SALE! mre2S%MO%50 SALE STARTS TODAY 11 »0°g 36 TERRIFIC LIVING ROOM VALUES I SPECIAL DELUXE BEDROOM BUYS 84” Sofa - Reversible seats & backs $4 1A95 - was $239.95 .................NOW 119 100” Sofa - PLUSH Contemporary with $04095 curved back was $349.95 .......NOW ££9 2 Pc. Modern Smartly styled Sofa 0 $14095 Chair was $199.95 ............. NOW 109 Contemporary Sofa - Reversible $0095 cushions was $149.95 ....... NOW 99 Mediterranean Sofa with wood trim $4 0095 was $259.95 ...................NOW 199 Select from Dozens of other i Sofas at terrific savings! Modern Dbl.'dresser, mirror, chest,$40095 bookcase bed was $199.95 ... .NOW I £9 Colonial Obi. dresser, mirror, chest $4 0095 and bed was $179,95 ....... NOW 109 Mediterranean Triple dresser, mirror, $4 0095 chest, bed was $249.95....... NOW 119 Traditional Triple dresser, • mirror, $AOROO chest & bed was $899.95 ...... NOW *199 Contemporary Dbl. dresser, mirror, $4^095 chest & bed was $299.95 ...... NOW I “9 Select from Dozens of Other Bedrooms at Terrific Savings! ROCKERS, RECLINERS FINE CHAIR BARGAINS ■ MODERN DINETTE SETS DINING ROOM SUITES Comfy Colonial Chair $*£95 now $89°° Recliner....... now $5995 Recliner...... $& now s7995 Recliner.... ■ . I $149.95 now $9995 Modern Chair.... Anow $9995 Traditional Chair. now s6995 Plush Modern Chair $1^95 now $8995 MANY MORE AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS 5 Pc. Modern Dinette sS&s now $4995 7 Pc. Modern Dinette$H9.95Now$999S 7 Pc. Modern Dinette$iS.95Now1199S 5 Pc. 42” Round Table $,%5 now899S 5 Pc. Swivel chairs $199.95 now$!299S 7 Pc. Mediterranean simsNow*^9* 7Pc.Modern . . . . now $899S MANY MORE AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS! SPECIAL BEDDING BUYS CONVERTIBLE SOFAS w MISCELLANEOUS PIECES MANY-MANY ITEMS -601 TERMS to 36 Mos.-90 Days Same as Cash FIRST COME FIRST SERVED FURNITURE Phone 334-4934 2135 DIXIE HWY. at Telegraph Rd. .,yf, V CONSUMERS POWER All Merchandise, Special Priced, Is Tagged for This Sale WAREHOUSE CLEANUP Downtown Pontiac Showroom, 28 W. LAWRENCE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY 27-31 STORE OPEN EACH DAY 8tQ0 to 5:0O-P.M. 9:00 to 1:00 P.M. Saturday 25%-50% OFF ON ALL Consumers Power • FREIGHT DAMAGED • SLIGHTLY MARRED • FLOOR MODELS • RECONDITIONED MODEL GIBSON Frost-Clear Refrigerators, Double Door and Side-by-^ide Models Some In Color. Also Freezers —Chests and Upright Models INCINERATORS Galcinator Gas Incinerators TABLE FLOOR TRAY FLOOR MISC. ‘ EUREKA SWEEPER A FEW BUllT IN OVEN AND SURFACE MODELS HUMIDIFIERS ELECTRIC BLANKETS WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS GAS WATER HEATERS i THE PONTIAC ] FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1969 Artist Pyts Mok Fashions Out on a Limb By JOY STILLEY NEW YORK Iff) - Hot on the heels of this maxifashions, we now have the Max fashions avant-garde artist Peter Max, / that is. , Actually, they’re not only on the heels, but also on the toes, calves, knees and thighs of new collection of hosiery that hears his cosmic designs. The 30-year-old exponent of art nouveau for the masses followed his initial success with psychedelic posters by putting his bold and colorful imprint on clocks, toys, towels, dishes, napkins, ashtrays, scarv stationery and even the sides of buses. ★ ★ ★ Now, looking for new spapes to conquer, Max has gone out on a limb — and given a new meaning to the term “leg art." His brilliant-hued geometries, flower fantasies, constellations and clouds are p 1 a c strategically at various levels from below the miniest skirt, on down to the foot, wherfe even a maxicoat, enthusiast can show her colors. GALAXY OF STARS in between there are designs just above the knee, as well t a galaxy of stars that enhances the countour of the upper leg, a ' portion of female anatomy the artist feels has been outrageously neglected. “An over-all hosiery pattern doesn’t really mean anything for the leg,” insists the longhaired, black-mustached, colorfully clad Max. “The structure below the kne is different from that above, and the leg had to be designed, with emphasis on certain areas.” ★ * * ' Although the daring ornamentation i s admittedly “beamed at the young spirited individualist who wants t o establish her own identity to create her very own version of fashion,” he adds that “any woman with a well-shaped leg can wear them." The posters with which Max achieved instant fame a few years ago hang in museums all over the world, but he considers his most important galleries the store counters where items that bear his designs are sold. PRESENT TREND “The present art trend," he says, “is to put" work'on products, canvas and everything that can take a graphic reproduction." Bom in Germany, the softspoken artist came to this country via Shanghai, Tibet, Israel, where he studied astronomy, and France. He became interested in yoga, and in Paris found Swami Sat-chldananda, persuaded him to come to New York, and now they work together at the Integral Yoga Institute.'’ *> * * Though his head may be up in the clouds in pursuit of cosmic wisdom, when it comes to innovative commercialism, Max’s feet are planted on the ground as firmly as he hopes feminine feet will be planted in his starstiidded stockings. Yule Storybook for the Blind THOMAS FURNITURE r SNAPPED UP SEALY’S DISCONTINUED ^ 1969 SLEEP SETS at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS and we're passing the bargains on to you if you act how while our limited supply lasts! Hurry, Sale is for two days only! If you want the comfort and the quality of genuine Sealy bedding ... if you want genuine savings, here's a once-a-year opportunity to have both! Hurry to either Thomas Furniture store today or tomorrow and get in on the' beddining bonanza of the year! These sets are factory-fresh 1969 styles. Only the covers are. discontinued. But remember, these special clearance prices are good toddy and Saturday only! .. . MEDIUM FIRM MATTRESS OR BOXSPRING FULL OR TWIN SIZE—REG. $49.95 FIRM, SMOOTH BUTTON-FREE MATTRESS OR BOXSPRING, FULL OR TWIN-REG. *59.95 EXTRA FIRM QUILTED TOP MATTRESS OR BOXSPRING, TWIN OR FULL-REG. *79.95 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Un-i like most Christmas storybooks! for children, “Expectations” Is printed on presses that use no ink and checked for errors by readers who cannot read, with their eyes. , It’s a storybook in Braille for blind youngsters. Some 4,000 copies of “Expectations" have been ^requested from the Braille Institute of America Inc., which compiled it. The hefty volume contains six complete contemporary books for children, plus modern stories and poems. - Betty Kalagian, editor of the volume, said the institute is making It available to blind children in grades three through six. The IS per volume cost is being covered by donations. “Blind children like the same reading material as sighted children,” Mrs. Kalagian' said, ( but Braille “readers' often appreciate material that 'appeals, to senses mother thbn sight. So “Expectations” also includes two pages of embossed "touch and see” pictures. A thought- for the day:-A m tjt i c a j* poet/ Edwin -Markham said, “why build these cities / glpfious if man unbuilded goes. In vain we build ?ithe world, ’ unless the builder also grows." • Sealy quality irmerspring units • Sturdy Pre-Built crush-proof borders • Blissful, luxury sleep surfaces . » • Heavy, durable striped covers • Luxurious button-free comfort • Hundreds of tempered coil springs • Sealy Golden Edge construction. • Beautiful prints and damasks • More coil spri n gsfor extra -firm comfort • Deep, thick luxuriously quilted tops • Fashion-designed quilted print covers • Golden Edge border construction REG. *239.95 QUILTED KING SIZE 3-PC. SET Includes mammoth king size mattress plus two box spring units . . . . NOW *177 REG. *179.95 QUILTED QUEEN SIZE SET Includes button-free quilted queen ggO'O size mattress and boxspring ... NOW . /CALI 333-7901 or1 674.-0321 AND YOUR" SELECTION WILL BE PROMPTLY DELIVERED! PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW* FE 3-7901 , OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, PRIDA'HlL ? (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the third in a four-part series concerning the wives of ?American servicemen missing in action in Vietnam.) iiiwy currie unu, yu uui uus jme spew- last for some time even out of the freezer, little figure heralds Monday’s sixth an-Sno-Ball sponsored by Amies Alum-Amies Jr. Auxiliary and Keloa Jri Auxilia- Pontiac Press Photo by Rolf Winter ry. Proceeds always go to area charitable agencies. Shoym from, left are Mrs. Floyd Shotwell, Patty Hanson and Debbie Davis, all of Pontiac. The event takes place in the Elks Temple. Is Heart Trouble a Hoax? Wife Should Ask Doctor By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN , DEAR ABBY: After being married to -Lester for eight years, he developed a heart condition. He was able to work at his job, but he did less and less around the house, until now he just won’t do a thing. I do all the yard work, painting, andieverything there is to do when you own a home. * A friend came by the other day and saw me shoveling snow. He .asked me why I was breaking my back that way and | said, “Well you know Lester can’t. do this on account of he has a heart condition.” All he said was,\“Why don’t you wise up?” Then he drove off. Now this has started me to thinking. Lester can go fishing and hunting and do all the things he likes to do. He even . drives 500 miles to . visit his folks. He says it “relaxes” him to drive. I would ask his doctor, but he and Lester are friends. So could you please find , out if driving 500, miles is “relaxing?” ft tires me out. Thank you. ANXIOUS TO HEAR DEAR ANXIOUS: It tires most people out But I think what you really want to know is whether your husband has been putting one over on you. His doctor is the one who can tell; you what- a man in • Lester’s Condition can and cannot safely do. I suggest you ask him. And don’t assume that because he and Lester are “friends,” they are in kahoots. Most doctors are on the up and up. ★ * DEAR ABBY: Linguistics is a science-—• not a guessing game. If you want the etymology of the word “COP,” here it is: Without going back beyond Latin, the modern word is* ‘derived from “CAPARE,” meaning “to seize or take captive.” There was an Old English word - COKE.meaning “fetters” and this word aha became “COPS.” (CUFF and possibly HANDCUFF are derived from this root.) The “constable on patrol” type of explanation is what is called' “folk etymology,” which means that it is often clever, sometimes convincing, but utterly without factual foundation. “COP” Is a legitimate word for policeman, and . not an, acronym. Very truly yours, v f t * FREDERICK MONTESER, Ph.D, ★ A DEAR ABBY: My husband’s parents have recently retired and moved to' our town, in order to be near their only child — my husband. They are fairly well off nowf and have helped us- out financially in the past. The problem is that we have a new babyf just three months old, and every night the grandparents come pvcn here and pass the baby around between each other until he is so fretful that he cries for hours after they leave. I have asked my husband to drop a hint in their direction to leave the little guy alone, but my husband says, “They aren’t hurting the baby. I think you’re just looking for some reason to hurt my parents’ feelings.” Then he accuses me of being ungrateful for all his folks have done for us. That’s not true. I AM . grateful, but not enough to jeopardize my baby’s health: I am desperate enough to pack up my baby, and leave my husband to his parents. I have wonderful parents of my own living in' another .state who would be glad to have me. Please help me. NEW MOMMY DEAR NEW: Be fair. Do you really fear that the health of your baby will be jeopardized because your i n -1 a w s “handle” him so much? I suspect that other things are bugging you. Don’t pack up and go anywhere. Try to understand the real reasons for your irritation. I think you probably need someone to talk to. How about your clergyman? DEAR ABBY: For 27 years my hus-. . band and I have had a very good marriage. Then out of the blue, five months ago, I found him in the arms of a young woman who lived in one of Our apartments, I kicked him oUt, and now he is living openly with .HER. We haven’t even had a preliminary hearing in court yet, so you can imagine how shocked I was to learn that a close relative of MINE had invited my husband and this woman to her home for dinner. I think that by doing this she is condoning what he did. Am I wrong? Also,' if my husband is invited to dinner or any function and he brings HER, uninvited, would it be in order to ask them to leave? BURNED UP DEAR BURNED: In answer to your first question, NO. To your second, YES. CONFIDENTIAL TO “JUST CURIOUS” IN KILGORE, TEX.: I never “doctor” up the letters to make them more “interesting.” But I sometimes must edit them up a bit to make them printable. ..... .... - * ★ What’s your problem? You’ll feel better if you get it off your chlst. Write to ABBY, Care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600; P. O. Box 9^ Pontiac*/Mich. 48056. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope. ★ * * For Abby’s new booklet, “What Teen-Agers Want to Know," send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer * VIRGINIA BEACH, t’A.—“One chute opened. For 15 months, we didn’t know whether ft was my husband’s chute or not. You sit back and you live one day at a time. Then you. get through today, tomorrow.' You don’t look ahead. I can’t believe that next year I’ll be in the same situation.” Mrs. Brady, smartly dressed in a burgundy blouse and tweed culottes, is aware of profound personal changes. * * * “j’m not as selfish as 1 was,” she says.- “Everything was going so well for us. Each job he asked fbr, he got. He wanted to be squadron commander—he got it. “We had an awful lot. We lived in the- mainstream of life. One has to stop and think what is important about life. I respect it a great deal more now than ever before.” Jean Ellison* whose husband, - Navy . Cmdr. John Ellison, Layton, Utah, was shot down three years” ago, Has this to live on for hope: her husband’s name was once brought back by a released prisoner. NO WORD Does she write? Every month. She’s never had a reply. “For-a long time, we didn’t know any- ■ thing. I chose to believe he was alive. Then I had this word . . .’’ said Jean. - They were married 14 years when he-was shot down —17 now. They have four children, ★ ★ ★ When Cmdr. W. E. Wilber, of Millor-ton, Pa., was shot down over North Vietnam 18 months ago, someone on the ground from the downed plane made contact with a wing man from their carrier. , “That’s my hope. That’s what I’ve gone on,” says Jeanne Wilber, whose wavy short hair frames a soft, ovalshaped face. ★ ★ ★ “I was home for my Dad’s death, when I heard that he was missing in action. And that night, I was looking out at the darkness and I just knew Gene (her husband) was alive. I really felt it. I’d know if he' were dead.” ' This gentle, soft-spoken woman is as sure of her husband’s strength as her own. “I knew Gene’s mind and strength before he left. This, surely will sustain him. We know he has a Comforter ... or we wouldn’t have this peace over our house, the way we do. When the Lord made us, He made us truly one.” '■ ■ Mrs. Wilber fills her time caring, for Jier four youngsters and serves as choir director for the Founder Methodist Church. Cranbrook Tells of Scholarship The Young People’s Art Center (YPAC) of the Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries is offering full scholarships to students in grades seven through nine for the first time in Oakland County only. The scholarship includes full tuition and costs of materials. Candidates should be recommended by their school administrator. YPAC courses are open to children seven through 19 years of age for six class sections, each meeting one and one-half hours once a week for 10 weeks. . The next term begins Jan. 3 and ends March 12. Works will be exhibited during the year in the YPAC’Gallery. • - ' * ★ . Further information may be obtained, either for scholarships or regular enrollment, by calling the Academy or by writing YPAC, Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries, 500 Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48013. Mrs. Jeanne Wilber writes from Virginia Beach, Va.^the letter to her husband permitted once a month by North Vietnam’s govern• merit for prisoners of war. Navy Cmdr. W. E. Wilber was shot down 18 months ago. His wife has had no word 6f his condition; does not know whether he is alive or dead or whether her letters are ever received. • Best Christmas Present of All Arrives at Gary E. Downey Home ' SHIRLEY GRAY If Santa Claus did happen to sail right over the Gary E. Downey home on Kirkshire in Birmingham without stopping Wednesday night, it’s doubtful if the man of the house even noticed. jlis Christmas: present had already been delivered — a bouncing baby boy, born Dec. 12 at Beaumont Hospital. Says Mrs. Downey, the former Sally" Cunningham, ‘.‘Gary’s in Heaven — he can’t believe it!” Little Gary Edward Jr. is the couple’s second child. Their daughter, Blair, is three. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, H, B. Cunningham and the William D-Downeys, all of Bloomfield Hills. HONEYMOON Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Rodney F-Kimberley, are honeymooning in balmy x Nassau after their wedding Saturday. Ceremonies at Highland Park Baptist Church in Southfield were preceded Neatness Counts the evening before by a rehearsal dinner at Blqomfield Open Hunt and followed by an Oakland Hills Country Club reception. The bride is the former Barbara Anne > MacDonald, daughter of Ford . Motor exec Harold C. MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald of Bloomfield Hills. Rodney’s parents[ are the Donald F. Kimberleys of Royal Oak. After Nassau, it’s back to work —Lj Barbara to teach elementary, Rodney to toil at the family business. ★ * ★ The William T. McNaughtons hosted a brunch recently at Orchard Lake Country Club in honor of son William Jr. Bill and his bride of not quite a year, Edie, are visiting here from Fort Rucker in Alabama, where he is in helicopter training. The pair will be here until Jan. 4,: then back to the base, where he expects to graduate to the status of warrant officer in February. Job Applicants Should Take Heed Little Collette Ferree, seven, almost becomes lost in the maze of jthisr miniature vtttoge^pnsiructed and assembled by her mother, Mrs. Patricia Ferree of Pontiac who works as a nurse at Pontiac General Hospital “Each year,’’ said Mrs. Ferree, “it gets bigger and bigger much like our own toujn grows.” BAA Schedule Change The Bloomfield Art Association gallery .located on South Cranbrook Road will be open to the public during the holidays according to the following schedule: closed today, Wednesday and Thursday. Regular gallery hours will be maintained ’ Tuesday through Sunday. Presently on display at the gallery is ’ tbe Exhibition 11, ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation’s businessmen have become increasingly tolerant of beards, mini-skirts and other "now” styles on current employes but they often refuse to hire job applicants sporting the mod look. A survey, sponsored jointly by the American Society for Personnel Administration, and the' Bureau of National Af-. fairs Inc., drew responses for more than 150 personnel executives from a cross-section of American business. These were the results: • Almost. 80 per cent of the employers would take a clean-shaven individual if other things Were* equal. But 80 per cent of the firms either had no objection to a beard on an already-hired, employe, or .would object only in extreme cases. • Almost 60 per cent of the companies saM ’they would jj be likely to .reject a woman applicant ,who appeared in a mihi-skirt but 45 jpdr \cent of the' emV -ployers said they have no objection to mini-skirts on employes. Another 41 per cent said they have no set role. • About 90 per cent of the employers said they would turn down a male applicant, with shoulder-length hair’and the same percentage said they also object to their employes wearing long hair • Long sideburns and mustaches have wdn general acceptahce.- •/Fifty per cent of the firms absolutely forbid see-through blouses on Employes and almost all indicated they would be unlikely to hire a woman applicant wbo appeared in one. • An Afro hairstyle on a black applicant would be acceptable by 47 per cent of the companies for women and 41 per cent for men. It would be regard-, ed as a. negative factor for both sexes by 42 per cent of the companies and. 16 per cent said they would flatly refuse to -hire a man wearing one and 11 per cent said they would reject such a woman. r-v . Wedding Information I Planning your weeding? We want i I to help you. ^ > | We ibust have information about I -I your wedding in our office five I | days in advance. Information 1 | blanks (are available in the worn- I I®. en’s department, or the material 1 may be clearly printed on any 1 large sheet of paper. | Pictures will still be accepted up 1 I to three days after the ceremony, I I but the information must be in our I I hands ahead of time. - 8 - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1969 B-+1 , ' ! ' ‘ , V ' '■ / ' | 't ' Wives Wait, Hope, Pray for Return of Missing Vietnam Servicemen L THE PONTIAC PRESS, [FRIDAY, DECEMBER »«. I . . * . Mrs. Sanger ran. away to Europe In 1914 after her arrest for sending birth control propaganda through the malls[ which remained an illegal act until 1936. —* jjM The common garden snail has 14,175 teeth, located in its •tongue. design. The* casserole will look* right on t table. Made by West Rend Company. The dedicated fighter for woman’s “absolute right to dispose or withold herself, to procreate or to suppress the germ of life” was arrested eight other times. For opening the country’s first birth control clinic, she served 30 days in jail. ★ * it In the last years of her long life (she died in 1966), the Impetuous rebel with melting charm helped finance scientific investigations that eventually led to history’s most reliable contraceptive — the birth control pill. Gourmet cooks'will love to get a new multipurpose heavy 12 gauge aluminum casserole. Lid and kettle are faced tfiith porcelain and lined with Teflon which permits use of metal utensils. Comes in pimiento, honey and blue with black SOFA PILLOWS Large Selection—New Colors! Your $1 Choice 'I GROUP of LAMPS Pendant Lamps—Table Lamps % oft IN OUR BARGAIN CORNER BRAIDED CHAIR PADS $i WHILE THEY LAST! SPECIAL GROUP ... CHILDREN'S SHOES Red Goose, Hush Puppies Discontinued Styles Values to $10.50_______NOW 299*. 5" MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER Use Your Security, Master Charge _ or Michigan . Bankard Charge / Accounty Shoes Open Evenings 'til 9 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, Telegraph at Square Ut./M. ANNUAL YEAR-END FURNITURE m THE POftTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 B—.i Children May Copy Pattern Set by Adults EAST LASING, Mich. -Your child may run away because he’s trying to “get away from it all,” or because he can’t live up to your standards. He’s frustrated. , In any case, “jump into his Shoes,” advises a Miphigyry State University family life specialist. “Think like he does and tell him dial you under'' stand.’' Mrsv Gail Imig, the Coopera* Uve Exetension Service specialist, says the child may be imitating an escape pattern set fry his parents. Or he may just want attention. And he’ll do anything for it, even if it results in punishment. * ' ★ * Of course, running away is not always serious. The child may have been looking for a friend’s house, or decided to go for a walk and went too far. “Parents don’t always take Into account the many things their child is experiencing as he goes through the many stages of growing up." Mrs. Imig says; EMPATHY “Children need someone to feel the Way they feel and to see things as they do. A lack of empathy Cfui result in”frustration with the child trying to 'get away from it all’ — a very adult reaction.” Mrs. Imig suggests setting aside some special time of the day or week when the child can be with at least one of his, parents. “This is one of the best ways to show love," she says.. “Children know their parents are busy, and they appreciate this time set aside for them.” It is at these moments of “togetherness” that parent and child can talk. This is when the fears, joys and problems can be discussed, rather than hidden. This type of security will make it less likely that a child would ever want to run away from home, says Mrs. Imig. Store in Plastic If crisper is. full, place vegetables in plastic bags and store on refrigerator shelf. Store ripe tomatoes uncovered. Deep shag rugs are bringing the' luxury-look of carpeting into modem homes. This pile rug with double tassels finishing each comer is featured in mandarin orange. It’s Zelda design is front, Regal Rug’s Inc. Design Studio collection and is available in custom sizes and shapes in widths up to 9 feet and ‘ lengths to 12 feet. Make Hair Your Crowning Glory Hair can make or break your I practices.. you can have shiny, appearance, but if you are beautiful hair all year long, faithful to some basic hair care Now’s the time to help all that lerging new hair to become Clean Chopper Use a well-lathered percolator brush to remove the food the most beautiful hair you have ever had, so resolve to; • Faithfully brush your hair every day. Not the old-fashioned 100 strokes, which is too much of a good thing, but brush that get caught in the lightly 'to distribute natural oil small openings and blades of over the entire hair’s length, to your food chopper. After brushing, wash quickly in hot water and soap and rinse. Wipe the parts carefully with an absorbent towel before replac- your scalp, and to in-rease circulation. • Wash your hair whenever needs it. Frequent shampooing will not hurt your hair if you use gentle baby shampoo so not to strip it of natural oils that give it shine and manageability. Have the dead ends trimmed every few months. No matter what your hair length this will stop it from becoming unruly at the ends. • Protect it from; harsh winds, in winter and sun summer. Use conditioners and cream rinses whenever your hair shows signs of dryness. • Find a simple, becoming style that does not require teasing, and constant sleeping in curlers, which can ruin any kind of hair. YEAR-END FLOOR SAMPLE ALL SALE MERCHANDISE RED TAGGED! SALE Mondays and Fridays Til 9 P.M. Tpotday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday Til 5:30 P.M. Decorating Service Available at No Extra Charge^ 2133 Orchard Lake Rd. 333-7052 Better to Renovate By ANNE TAYLOR ( AP News Feature With mortgage money often difficult to obtain, many homeowners who had intended to move to better quarters as their financial state improved, are renovating their present home instead. There is a "simple financial explanation for this: Loans for home improvements are more easily obtained than mortgages. Banks like to make such loans because the money is tied up for fewer years and Interest rates are relatively high. wever, this ease of borrowing could be a trap to any homeowner who expects t o recoup his money completely when he sells. It is entirely possible that potential buyers will be unwilling to pay the full price of improvements. This is difficult for some people to understand, for in the past two years they have seen prices on some houses jump as much ,as 20 per cent.- Why shouldnt they get back their investment — and more' There are at least two reasons. The first has to do with the U.S. economy, which is now badly inflated. It is unlikely that the present 7 per cent rate of-inflation will continue. And, hopefully, neither is the housing tage going to go on indefinitely. The result is that the pressures now oAhousing may be relieved a bit nn the 1970s. Certainly there is likely to be inflation to some degree and housing prices may rise. But don’t count on huge increases in the future. The second reason is that in renovating a property there tendency to over - improve. The typical situation goes something like this: Unable to obtain a suitable home in another community, and perhaps unable to obtain a mortgage as well', Si homeowner decides instead to pour a lot of money into his present home and bring it up to his new and higher standards. The property is 15 years old and the most recent sales in the neighborhood have been for about / $24,000. Hie average family in the area is young. By custom, these families have moved on as their financial condition improved, and have been replaced by families moving up.” The Homeowner we are con- Potted Daisies Daisies of sorts are blooming in kitchens. So says the maker of a new line of pots and pans decorated in a daisy motif. The flowery pattern is achieved via cream white posies on red background. ve Lights On cerned with decides to put in ai swimming pool, panel a recreation room, build a two room addition by lifting the attic roof. He installs an extra bath as well, bringing his total bill to $11,000. His living quarters now are palatial in relation to the ef1 ficient, practical homes around him. So long as he continues to live there these surroundings will pay off in comfortable living. But, when he comes to sell he might be in for a shock. Remember, the people who might be interested in moving into the neighborhood Would not be the kind looking for swimming pools and other expensive features. They couldn’t afford them. In addition, logic indicates that a house so superior to those around it would be pulled down in price to a level more common for the neighborhood. A house on which $35,000 was spent might not sell for that in an area of $24,000 homes. A similar disappointment may await a homeowner who expects be paid for the sweat and labor and tender loving care he has put into Ms dwelling, or for the emotional ties he has to the property. You don’t get paid for intangibles. What should you do when faced with the problems we/ describe? Go ahead if you feel that the ' investment -will be returned in better living conditions. But think again U you’re hoping that some future buyer will pay full value for your investment. Aids to Dressing Openings in clothing for the physically limited child should be large enough so the child can dress himself. Some types of openings to look for: full-length openings in snowsuits, large over the head type openings in dresses, and expandable neck I openings in undershirts. Tightly drawn blinds are a tip to burglars. Leave t hem partially .closed if you’re going be away for a while. Authorities also, recommend using an automatic timipg device to turn lights on and off at night in one or two rooms of j your home. JACOBSON'S JANUARY WHITE SALE NOW l(s| PROGRESS Fill your linen shelves with superb values ... SHEETS, FtLLOW CASES, BEDSPREADS, BLANKETS, TABLECLOTHS. CURTAINS and TOWELS—-all priced to Help you save! JacdbgaoB starts today Coats - Dresses - Costumes Sportswear Drastically Reduced famous maker's wool pants Regular 2200 Values Tweeds.. . checks... plaids.. . herringbones Sizes 8 to 16 Menswear fabrics Shop 'til 9 Michigan Security or Master Charge B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 In Empire Fashion Peau de Soie Bride I themums with an orchid for her wedding. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Gustafson of Lake Forest, 111. The couple are honeymooning fin Neto York. Teller Banks on TV, Tube for Security New Booklet on Ovens to Help Homemakers MRS: GUFTASON i Homemakers who are shop- does not clean the racks and, in S*® ping for a new range find it to'many ovens, the oven floor is be an exciting adventure not coated with a catalyst. partfculariV in'titeday of self-;These items, along with thein-[cleaning models wkidi come in side of the oven door, must a variety of shapes and sizes as usually be scoured by hand, well as colors. I * * ti t { In her search for the rightj Complete details on both %. f,V^jjfpgf |unit for her kitchen, t h e 'systems, are given in this *7 x a. ^ homemaker may be surprised booklet, which is free, and to learn / that there are two'readers'may obtain copies* by j types of oven cleaning systems'writing the Consumers Institute, {— pryolytic and catalytic. |General Electric C o mp any, * * * . j Appliance Park, Louisville, Ky. ! In order to help the consumer, 40225- Homemakers considering understand the advantages and the purchase of a new range .disadvantages of the t w o should read this booklet on self-j methods, a booklet, entitled cleaning models. {“facts You Should Know Before Buying Any Self-Cleaning Oven .Range,” has been prepared by the. General Electric Company. An afternoon ceremony in It was GE that developed and KSt mrs. McDonald Pair United on Saturday I FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) - A {Fresno bank teller has become a television personality right on ^er job. ! The bank has replaced Mrs. Jean Fryer’s teller booth with a mj ....________________ _____________ Console and television cameras First Baptist Church of Lake introduced the first automatic A gown of peau de soie in an that allow her to see- her au.-(Orion was chosen by Beverlee self-cleaning oven range in the Empire style with lace and seed.dience — some 90 drive-in bank Joann Hare of Cedarville', Ohio!fall of 1963. pearl accents was selected by'customers a day — and they (and Bruce Wayne McDonald for The booklet describes the Terry Diane * Love joy for herjalso can watch her On a their wedding Saturday. 'pyrolytic method as a marriage Saturday to Robert.television screen above their' A reception in the church|“completely automatic, self-, Victor Gustafson. - cars. .parlors honored the newlyweds;cleaning system because the Milford Presbyterian ChurChj It’s one of the first such Honor attendants for the cou-oven dually cleans Itself like the setting for the candlelight operations in California. pie • were Evelyn Hare and new when the dial is set fbr exchange of vows and reeep-| . * • * * jsteven Andrews, tion. Seated behind her com- Gowned in velvet with lace * * * plicated console far from [accents, the—bride carried Trudy D. Nasby arid Myron customers in the lower-level'bouquet of roses. She is the W. Tupper III assisted the cou- drive-in area, Mrs. Fryer can!daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. pie as maid of honor and best,1 see everything that transpires Donald Hare of Sao Paulo, man.. ■ . jin the, drive-in area via Brazil. The daughter of Mr, and Mrs;|television cameras. T h a t| The son of Mr. and Mrs. John Winfield S. Lovejoy Jr, of,includes an occasional dog who T. McDonald of lake George Milford carried a bouquet of happens to trot through. Stephanotis and chrysan- Charles Whitman Not Forgotten One -day in August, 1966, a student named Charles Whitman climbed a tower on the When a patron drives in she surveys the person to determine any unusual banking transactions and check for security risks. She then hits a. switch and her face appears on a screen in the customer area. She converses withdhe customer on a two-way speaker while the patron places checks, cash and othfer banking paper in a tube in which the Nervous tension is- one of a number of factors that can combine to cause dandruff, ac- _ - cording In the physir»ian.nntVinr c}ean . of a family medical guide. Others; he writes, include ‘lowered resistance due to poor physical condition, an Infecting name “Whitman syndrome” to^^,Si2iImaw|i«», 'and lack of absolute cases of dangerous homicidal t(Sller window transactions. He cIe?nliness.” impulses ampng collage stu- sajd the security factor is 100! doctor suggests that to. Austin campus of the University s are pneumatically whisk- -pf, Texas, and bepn^a shooting K t& ^,^.3 ^.....................J spree^that left -15 dead and 31 P an/oash are returned wounded. In recognition of this L ^customer the same way. dubious achievement, two; Br h ^ william psychiatrists have given U>« F6#sat says the6new system is , name WnitniBn syndrome to!tniln|1 factor than tho niiGtnmarv !l Road, Orion Township j honeymooning with his bride at Frankenmuth. Name Causes of Dandruff self-clean,’ The “cohtinuous cleaning” or ^catalytic coated oven system, the booklet declares, will "require some manual cleaning along with utmost caution to! prevent damage to the delicate catalytic surface.” BY HEAT The word pyrolytic may be defined in this fashion: “Pyro” for heat and “lytic” meaning to dissolve. In. other words, soil accumulated on the oven from cooking - is decomposed by means of heat. The cleaning cycle takes-from one and one-half to three hours, depending .on the amount of soil. Upon completion of the cycle the inside walls of the are sparkling ..nearly as clean as the day the oven was purchased. And-everything is automatic — all that the homemaker has to do is set the controls and let the range do the work. dents. (per cent foolproof. Drs, L. Kuehn and John 1 Burton urge immediate Con- 1 Use Deodorant I Medicated shampoos -help sultation when the syndrome is 1 , * , — keep dandruff under control, recognized. In addition to After a bath, use*a deodorant The newer ones, such as hospitalization and emergency under your ‘arms. Soap andipHisoDan, are also used as a psychotherapy, they suggest the I water start you out fresh and j regular shampoo after the con- use of a major tranquilizer such clean, and a deodorant helps idition clears, to help prevent as thioridpcihe (Mellaril). keep you that way. I reinfection. The catalytic method is a (help clear up dandruff, the hair, “continuous cleaning” system (scalp, comb and brush must all rather than self-cleaning. A be kept scrupulously clean. |coating containing a catalyst, bonded to oven walls or panels, is intended to cause a chemical reaction that oxidizes food soils as they occur during cooking. However, normal usage does not indude heavy spillovers. The catalytic method positively Ceremonies for Couple Columbia Baptist Church was the setting for the Saturday evening wedding of Sharon Sue Jackson to . Gary David Ratledge. A reception in the church parlors honored the newlyweds, e ★ * Mrs. Dwayne Whitlock and Dallas* Ratledge assisted the couple as matron of honor and best man. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jackson of West Preda Street chose a gown of sata peau With Chantilly lace accents. She carried a bouquet of roses with lilies of thfe valley. ♦ ★ ★ Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C, Ratledge of Benton, Mo. College to Teach Vineyard Culture NAPA, Calif. (AP) -Courses, in vineyard—culture, N_i County’s leading industry, will; be offered at Napa Junior' College next fall. Louie Martini, local ’ maker and chairman of the committee that recommended the program, said there is a demand for the course in view of the expanding wine industry. There has been tremendous amounts of money spent in new wineries and new plantings,” he said. “There are now more than 14,000 acres of grapes in the county.” He predicted an into 25,000 acres 0 f vineyard in 10 years. J Division of Thomai Jewelry Co. nhnnnnnrt nnnnris mnnrt t x rmt sssfiotot&tsfistaAOAtMAosoAOAAfttsAOAooostfrotMttotoMstssto.to&asinnisir as mrs t 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac “You Must Be Satisfied -/ jt\ 00 This We Guarantee” Free Delivery — FE 2-4231 MANY MONTHS TO PAY-SAVE TO 1/3 OPEN MON., THURSDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. FREE DELIVERY FOUR COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOMES FURNISHINGS Quantities Limited Many one-of-a-kind SOFAS Modem, Coloriial, Provincial by such famous manufacturers as Kroehler, Broy-hill, etc. DINETTES Modem, Colonial, Provincial, items. FIRSTC0ME, FIRST SERVED NO MAIL or PHONE ORDERS PLEASE Lamps Table Lamps, Floor Lamps, Pole Lamps, Modern, Colonel,, Provincial. \ .,■ m HIDE-AWAY BEDS Dual-Purpose Furniture A sofa byplay, a comfortable full-size bed with irmerspring mattress by night. m AAANY OTHER ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ALSO SALE PRICED ?enooooaneoQenB8<9B8gim9iigggn»impoe>oBBnoffe«n«ne»n penny sy Bninnnnnnnnny nBBflooooeegoB?* Yovl-EimL Safe. Dresses, Jacket Dresses, Ensembles, Pant Suits Regular to $165 *39-*99 UJiutvt QoaU4 Efiei Regular to $130 *49* *99 TuA. *Tau*hwc<1 Cmk 4- Et Regular to $200 *99»*149 Regular to $365 *109 »*249 m M QjpodiuieoJts Slacks, Shirts, Sweaters, Vests, Tunics, Blouses Regular to $43 *7»*24 Catuol4*0KMfr-TDjmu, Regular to $30 *12»*20 Regular to $56 *22-*37 Regular to $145 *41 - *QQ L-euiue were to $45 *22°° "Aiutteai were to $40 *22’° TDefooTDets woroto$30 *16°° were to $30 *|©°° C^OMIOL were to $24 *148° •Aimei* wore to $24 *14°° Oajbe^o were to $22 *13°° Touwl 4- Oouitfof- woroto$21 *t3*° . v '* y \ California Cobbers, to $18 „ \ Bass Weejuns^ to $18 Now Capezio flats, to $16 Trampeze, to $16 - *9 1.0 Now *8°° Shoes available in Pontiac and Oakland Mall only Alvins of Pontiac, Rochester,- Oakland Mal l THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; DECEMBER i B—5 MB BP ALE! SALE STARTS 9:30 A.M., DECEMBER 26. HUNDREDS OF GREAT BUYS THROUGHOUT THE STORES. SHOP FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY.5 j 4 snow bunny needs lots of warm hats and mittens for playing about in they fluffy white ftuff. Here is a set to warm heads, hands and heart?. There are two cap models: one is head-hugging with a pompon; the Other is stocking . bpyle with a tassel. The caps and mittens are Crocheted of worsted yam in red and white trim. Free instructions are available by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to the Needlecraft Editor] Dept. E-600, The Pontiac Press, Post Office Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056. m To Be Blow by Blow Battle f| Ipuring Halftime Festivities | INTERLOCHEN ^1 Interlochen may have no foot-1 ball team, but two of its former varsity players Will be blasting! Men Exhibit Side Effects of 'the Pill' > DUSSELDORF, G e r m a n y (WMNS) — Women swallow oral contraceptives but some men exhibit psychological side effects, suggests a German professor of obstetrics at the university here. In an article in a medical Journal, Dr. H. Molinsky says that a psychologically mature man has a favorable response to the pill's removal of the fear of an unwanted pregnancy. His wife's “greater security and independence can lead to an enrichment of love.” ★ ★ ■ ★ But, says the p h y s 1 c i a n . neurotic men may condemn birth control pills for devious reasons. A resentful husband m«iy feel more secure if his Wife is • constantly pregnant. A resentful husband may "wish to punish his wife by making her pregnant. A man who needs to prove his potency may find his sexual. interest lessening because he needs the hazard of pregnancy to stimulate him. ★ ★ ★ “It is not' that the • oral contraceptives themselves are harmful,” Dr. Molinsky believes, “but that they mobilize the fears which are already present in a psychically-damaged personality. These deviations cause oral contraception to be viewed unrealistically.” at each other Jan. 1 in the annual Rose Bowl classic in Pasadena, Calif. Robert Burstein and Robert Radock, who sat together as members of the Interlochen Arts A cademy’s Studio Orchestra, will be on opposite sides of the field during the New Year’s Day gams in ' ‘ ' the University of Michigan tests Southern California. 4■ ,4 Burstein, a tuba player, also was- a member of the Academy’s Orchestra and Band while Radock handled one of the trombones in the Band. young musicians were graduated from the Academy in June, 1969. Burstein is from Van ‘Nuys, Calif., and Radock is from Michigan’s home town of Ann Arbor. This marks the first time these two Interlochen Arts Academy musicians will be facing each other as competitors in a sporting event and they couldn’t have picked a more prestigious match for the meeting than the Rose Bowl. ★ ★ ★ It will be a “battle of the bands” at half-time for these two Interlochen alumni. Beard for Boys BOLIVAR, Mo. (AP) - Gary Redford of Bolivar thinks there must be some sort of power in a beard. After he had been the father of three daughters, he decided be' wanted a son and fdlt that wearing a beard might produce the desired results. It worked better than he thought. Recently his wife presented him with twin sons. it y| Prevent easy-to-ravelhs| nm fravintr hv first material from fraying by first marking around thr pattern -1— with a wax crayon For Your J®New Year’s Formal... Start with the Proper Girdle and Brassiere We have the largest and most complete Corset Department. We carry the finest Nationally Advertised brands. Such as: Bali Bra • Formfit • Vassarette • Olga • Youth Craft • Fashion Hour • Gossard • and many others. Free Fittings by our graduate corse tier e, bn hand to help you with ybur special needs. ^ VteOurBobettieharge-- or Your Mich. Bankard or Security Charget OPEN MON. and FRI. TI19P.M. BOBETTEShop Hotiery, Lingerie, Sportswear, Cortetl 332-6921 16 N. Saginaw St. Ladies' SPORTSWEAR Ladies' WINTER COATS 3" ..ii" i ^$7o*° *29.. *49 1 ' P I Ladies' MISS AMERICAr CASUALS ^jjq Values to $16 81 LADIES' SHOES FUR TRIMMED COATS ^ *59.0 *99 I HUSH PUPPIES Ladies' P BETTER DRESSES *7" ..*36" j MISS AMERICA | LIFE STRIDE | NATURALIZER M DRESS OR CASUAL Values to $15 DRESS Values to $15 DRESS Values to $19 DRESS Values to $22 $790 1Q90 1290 1490 MEN'S PEDWIN Values to $18 no 90 | MEN'S SHOES Men's 1 apd 2 Pant SUITS Men's Single & Double Breasted SPORT COATS Men's TOPCOATS Girls' DRESS COATS and COAT SETS —Peyt* Gir|«* SNOWSUITS Entire Selection Reg. to $160 Reg. to $75 Reg. to $125 *56.4118 I HUSH PUPPIES Values to $14 *890 *31 ..*56 1 PORTAGE, ROBLEE v.i„.,.o$22 *1290 *63..*94 I PORTO-PED NUNN BUSH Values to $48 $1690 Values to $34 ^1990 $,1650 <°$30 Sf $11 $21 CHILDREN'S FAMOUS BRAND SHOES Discontinued Stylos and Colors • BUSTER BROWN Ann AQfl • HUSH PUPPIES II3U KW • ROBIN HOOD Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center Telegraph at Square Lake. B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 88. 1998 Judy Selects Clothes for ,Eastern Tour * From Women’s Wear Dally JJudy Agnew is going abroad for tjie first time today but she’ll pack the same way she always has. A friend who sews but is not a dressmaker has made her two new dresses in orange sherbet and lime green packable lightweight polyester knits. She has two more dresses she bought for herself. One is a pink crepe formal, gown with a rounded neckline embellished with ruby red stones which also trim the border of the long Sleeves, and a felt belt. ■ -A * * This she will wear to the Inauguration Ball of President MarcOS of the Philippines in Manila. The other outfit lightweight classic soft wool dress with a slightly flared skirt, matching scarf at the neck and matching pill box hat, which she will wear to the Ihaugaration ceremonies. I . ★ - She also bought a new red 1 Wmmmmm i Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Marietta of Lennox Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Diane, to Pvt. Gary L. Leach, USA. He is the son of Mr. and- Mrs. Jess J. Davis of Signet Street. The prospective bridegroom has attended Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music where his fiancee is presently a student. Cosmetic Makers Eye Huge Black Market NEW YORK (UPI) - Black is beautiful, the cosmetic industry agrees, but why not make it more co? The question was posed at a conference on cosmetics for Negroes. Cosmetics for the $35 million Negro market i$ the industry’s wool coat with'gold buttons on newest challenge, says Steve angle starting from theTuckman, publisher of qjioulder whidh she will wear in Cosmetics Fair magazine. m ^ cold countries, Nepal «Negro women are no longer and Afghanistan. following the ‘white image? THREE Tuckman said- “Instead, they For the official dijrthers in all 10 countries Judy has chosen three gowns from her wardrobe — her pink satin Inaugural Ball gown with capped sleeves, a lime green crepe with long sleeves and a white sleeveless Cfrepe with jeweled trim and a V-neckline. To go with her formal dresses Judy win take evening shoes, hanging earrings and white kid, Ibng and short gloves. In addition to these, she will take several Cocktail dre pastel shades. She has been briefed to avoid black and white in countries where these colors symbolize mourning and avoid red and yellow in countries where these arfe' reserved for royalty. are vibrant with the that they are black and beautiful.’’ A Shep Goldman, a cosmetic buyer for a Brooklyn department stoe, said that prior to the concept that ‘‘black is beautiful’’ whites never talked about black cosmetics. “It is an exciting and growing phase of-industry — an exciting concept,” he said- “There must be a -rethinking on the part of the cosmetic industry.” PloTi Roberst who scientific approach (based on skin pigmentation) to develop a cosmetic line just for black women, feels that the Negrp market is “vast and sometimes widely misunderstood.’^^ OWN THING ‘The black woman wants and needs her own line,” she said. ‘And it must be a coordinated collection on the first class level. . “There is really nothing in the existing white lines that can satisfy the spectrum, of the Negro complexion, Adding a shade or two to the existing nes is not the answer.’ Vicki Ford, a young black copywriter for Black Vanguard — a newly established black advertising and marketing agency — agrees that black women do want their owft cosmeticline. “We don’t want something just extended in a hurry,” she said. “We want something special ' with quality and prestige.” ^ - > - * line and powder carefully. Then, trim file mouth by applying the guiding outline of color just dishes. It can be used equally well with beef or with poultry.’1 i Each variety has its own unique flavor, she notes, which inside the natural lip line.|helps make ^ onlon versatile Balance a ^crooked mouth by an(j helpful in planning meals, adding to the side that is nar- \ . To apply any of file above lip corrections perfectly, you need ,two shades of lipstick — one the darker tone that is used for outlining and another paler tone to use all over the lips including the corrected outline. Choose creamy-textured lipsticks which1 ] glide on easily and help keep Tips looking and feeling smoothly supple. Dye to Match To make matching skirts and sweater outfits, first make or buy the skirt, then purchase a j length of white fine quality wool 'and dye or have it dyed the exact shade as the skirt. Always dye the material before it is (made into a garment LANE BRYANT PRE-INVENTORY Year-End Sale and Special Purchase Event Featuring Fur-Trimmed Coats $128 “Sizes 14V2 to 26V2 dnd A8 to 52 v -Shop vearly and get the cream .of the crop! Savvy silhouettes in the most fashionable of all wopl weaves, r- hippypf.them'im'ppijtedl Tlae B fur. trimmings include mink, Norwegian-fOx, -Persian lamb bed bedifer 1 * in colters,,cuffs, borders and such/All at this one snap-up price. The coat shown is worsted gabdrdme with natural mink trim. Cadet blue vyith Cerulean®, black or brown with Autumn Haze®, sizes 141/2 to -26V2- ' • . The Pontiac Mall On Chairs, Sofas, Bedrooms, Office Furniture and Occasional Pieces j V OPEN FRIDAY/TIL 9 P.M. - OTHER DAYS 9:30 'TIL 5:30 V V\ j Lewis Interiors for | i Worn© & office. w£0 Woodward Avenue Bloomfield Hills. 338-6181 HHS SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE FOR WOMEN 34.90 Pleasant mark - downs on some of the season's most popular coats. Wool -melton belted bush coats; some with pile lining, some with plaid wool lining. As= sorted shades; sizes 8 to 16. WOOL MELTON BELTED BUSH COATS WITH WARM LINERS A BIG ASSORTMENT OF UNTRIMMED COATS IN MANY FABRICS 64.90 What would you like1 in an untrimmed coat? You'li probably find it in this sale group, which includes many styles, many fabrics, rnany shades and patterns. Sizes 8 to 20. MORE SAVINGS ON COATS, SUITS MINK-TRIMMED wool coats in assorted styles and colors; sizes 8 to 20............. . 99.90 FAKE FUR COATS in elegant two-tone styles: beige, grey, black, sizes 8 to 16.*......79.90 WOOL SUITS in two-piece styles. TweedsT plaids, solids; sizes -8 to 16................... 29.90 DRESSY DRESSES. Our complete stock marked down. A large assortment.............18.99-33.99 ALL-WOOL & WOOL-BLEND KNIT DRESSES in junior and misses sizes. Good selection.. . .13.99-33.99 WOOL BALMACAAN COATS, some.with pile half liners, some with zip-out liners; sizes 10-20, $44 CAR COATS in wools, corduroys, cotton suedes, 'tetc.; in sizes 8-20.....................39.90 MAXI'COATS in double-breasted styles. All-wool herringbones and - solid shades. Sizes, 6-i 13........... n&E. X............J....34.90-44.90 * cmjr pontiac Mall store is open MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:30 A M, TO 9:00 PM, TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS B-* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 In Philadelphia Newlywed Couple Honeymooning Gowned In satin with lace fours, the bride carried a bouquet of carnations, chrysanthemums, roses and lavender. ★ ★ * • The couple will reside in MRS. BANNOURA With Open House Munler N. Bannoura and his bride, the former Sharlene M. Richway, are honeymooning in Philadelphia, Penn, following their Saturday wedding. Commerce United Methodist Church .was chosen for thejPontiac. afternoon ceremony. A recep-l ' ---------<———i— tion in the' home of the! bridegroom’s uncle, Louis Kad- 6o"ored H Wins Canoe Run Rhonda Richway attended her! VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) — j sister as maid of honor. They Eyebrqws werie raised when; are the daughters of Mr. and Dorothy Pollitt West Vancouver Mrs. Alvin J< Richway of won a two-day, 40-mite canoe' I Vinona Street, C o m m e r c e run on the Fraser River.' I Township. , I + 0 if 1 Michael Bannoura performed For a start, she had been ** the duties of best man for his canoeing only since spring. In brother. Their parents are the additiqn she is 56 and has nim» . Nathlie Bannouras of Bethelem, (grandchildren. She also sfci« and Israel. goes hiking. Men's Resort Clothes Bright and Lively Picture a man In a bold, Striped double-breasted sport '‘stovepipe" slacks, body shirt and two-tone shoes. That’s the way the average man will dress on his cruise or southern resort vacation ibis winter, according to the Men’s Fashion Association. 1 ‘Even more sedate vacationers,” says Ken O’Keefe, MFA Fashion Director, “leave their style inhibitions behind in the snowy north. They go fer bright hues and vivid designs. : Bold, blazer stripes were never stronger in style. They „ I , . . , . .w. appear in shirts, slack7>1,af P^t “odels so ^ sweaters, sport coats populw before urtiene^ took M „ swimwear and, of course, hi over Theret » Pi/pninn X/niA/C blazers. However * blazer stripesimorf. sweater ****** WF“ evening VOWS are onl rt rel™8** yarns as well asbas- grouped stripes, boVderedljjjj’6 crew'necks and mock amazing faculty. You can’t ask for much more. DARING A man on a cruise is likely to be just a IltUe more daring, to his sport shirts he favors the close-fitting body shirt. Some emphasize the shape still more with stripes and patterns running at right angles at the seams. All sport shirts will have MRS. LaVERDVE year, white dinner jackets come bade to supplement the rich colors and pastels worn with black formal trousers. There will also be tartan formal [trousers as well as tapestry-Men traveling on cruise ships (types to be worn with either as weU as those headed farjblack or white dinner jackets, dressy resorts will find Double-breasted tuxes afce very formalwear an essential. Hiisll‘in.” or brown-and-buff leather combinations smile all-whites and Whltos With either brown or black trim get the nod from both young and mature fellows. longer-point collars and many will use deep ‘‘designer tones’’ as weU as lighter “frosted" hu- Knit shirts revert the for Couple Couple Celebrate Golden Anniversary Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary are Mr. and Mrs. Mathew G. Mersino of Oxford. Open house will be held for the couple Saturday from 7 to 12 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus hall in Lake Orion. In the morning the couple will attend mass with a family breakfast following. * ★ ★ Married Dec. 27, 1919 in Detroit, they have ten children; Mrs. Francis Jozwik o f Davisburg, Mrs. Harold Pagel of Gaylord,' Mrs. Richard Pin-cumbe of Lakeville, and sons Mathew C., Donald, Richard, Howard, and Dennis of Oxford, Harold'of Clarkston and Stanley of Ortonville. Annual Delegate TULSA, Okla. (AP) Mrs. Grace Puryear the Sweet Adelines’ 23rd annual convention in Hawaii recently as the Tulsa chapter’s elected delegate, she was maintaining her reputation of never missing a convention. She has attended every international convention held since 1945. MR. AND MRS. MATHEW G. MERSINO Family Gathers for Christmas stripes, multi-stripes and some ; that defy description star in the; , tidal wave of “verticals.” A northern Michigan honey-j Stripes get strong support Among the best new cruisewear sweaters are the me m moon folkwed th/'” Saturday | fromHiigMy * <^nfr^UHwto- 8leebveless PuUoverif * OW wedding and reception of Jodowpanes, full-scale pi»M« andinecks* another revival of the A— --J • - 1930’s. They have a neat look when worn with short sleeve shirts and also “wear well” under sport coats. Shoes for your cruise show ^ striped or printed less hardware for decorative] 88 pattern slacks require an un- work and rely more on leather SS patterned jacket. details, - broader lasts, wider i;*:;: *> .* * toes and a further use of straps Not too many years ago a in place of laces. Some young jS: double-breasted jacket was a men will like the black-and-buff custom tailored vanity. N< ' Ann Woodside and James Henry La Verdure. Aldersgate United Methodist Church was the setting for the evening exchange of vows.* A reception in the church parlors and the bride’s parents’ home honored the couple. * Gowned in taffeta and lace, the bride carried a bouquet of with lilies of the valley. She is the daughter of the Ralph E. Woodsides of West Chicago Street. Carolyn Woodsid Thomhs LaVerdure assisted the couple as honor attendants. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Henry LaVerdure of Linda Vista Street. assorted checks. It is a fact of fashion that these boldly pair temed coats, shirts or sweaters call for unpattemed slacks or walk shorts. On the other hand. C 48 N. Soginaw St. AFTEK MIICIMM SALE Birds of Feather? DENVER, Colo. (AP) - A 30-year-old Denverite was unable to find his attorney when he appeared in U.S. District Court here to face a narcotics charge. He discovered hid lawyer also had been - arrested narcotics charge. and Mrs. George H. Watters and son Gregory of Murphy Avenue gathered at the, home of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Saari with Sally and Lauri, of Robinann Street Thursday. Spec. 4 Charles Watters, USA is home for the holidays with his parents and brother while on leave from Ft. Bliss, Tex. He will be stationed in Germany. Nix Drugs, Driving The homemaker who .drives under the influence of drugs — just a tranquilizer or .two, antihistamines or sleeping pills —■ presents a threat to traffic safety not unlike that of the drinking driver, authorities double-breasted sport coats and! blazers have reached new highs in popularity, and they equal aiul often surpass the single-breasteds in numbers. But, as most fellows' know, double-breasteds mean more than one; model, with a great deal of variation in the number of buttons. Most popular is the two-to-button style. The newest double-breasted model has six-buttons, one-to-button — a revival of the look, of the *3Q’s. Single-breasted jackets get the foil fashion treatment, too. Sport coats now include lwo-, three- and four-button closures. Styling is imaginative with much wider lapels and pocket flaps, deeper vents and some distinctive styles with fancy-backs and military-type bellows pockets. Sound Blasts Have Effect on InfertHity NEW YORK (WMNS) — Can a ringing in her ears make a woman pregnant? Well, not all by itself, but H may help. Dr. Claude Meyer, assistant professor at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, has successfully used blasts of piercing sound to induce ovulation in women with sex gland deficiencies. Their gonads goaded into action, sty out of 10 infertile women ovulated, and one became pregnant. Take your pick of three slack models for cruisewear. These ragge from the “standard’ tapered legs, to the stylish flared models, to the newest straight “stovepipes." Knitted fabrics in sport coats and slacks are fashionable and practical as well. The knits have plenty of “give” for comfort but still recover their shape quickly. They are lightweight and porous for coolness, hold a press, and shed wrinkles with -COATS - CASUAL • Reg, to $90.00 *4# FUR TRIMMED Reg. to $130. *99 The treatment, effective for only one monthly cycle, consists of stop-and-start sound — two-hour sessions during which, repeatedly, one minute erf. high decibel pure sound is succeeded by nine minutes of silence. Sessions take place on three consecutive days followed by a similar course a week later. Patients usually emerge' with ringing ears, headaches and nausea but without any permanent damage. DRESSES 3 PIECE KNITS 30% on _______ I REITER DRESSES/' Reg. to $140 ’ M/2 [■' Off ormori4 --SWEATER VESTS--i Reg. to $12^00 -ROBES- Reg. to $15.0* *10 HANDBAGS Reg. to $10.00 from Santa this Christmas, don't go off your receiver. Look at the label, and if it came fromvHHS,.bundle it up and bring it back. We'll be happy to exchange;it for - something-jyoi^ja-orazy._about. Just remember: all- Christmas gift exchanges must be made by January 3rd. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TO. 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS Hollywood Vassarette SEMI-ANNUAL BRA-GIRDLE SALES l§£ i§ Off Take advantage of semi-annual reductions oq all your, favorite figure-wise stylesl Build Vp .your foundation wardrobe . y. SAVE DOLLARS and DOLLARS on girdles, ponty girdles, bras, id bra slips. -SLIPS— Full Length or Half Reg. to $5.00 $388 -YOUNG FOLKS- SPECIAL GROUPS DRESSES JUMPERS V3 OFF Toddlers and 4-14 COATS Reg. to $28.00 *19 *22“ •Hats. - -Special &noupA MINK HATS Reg. *75 *59 Felts and Velours Reg. to S15 . *7 i THE FQftTlAc PRESS, Friday, December 26, 1960 B~9 STRIDE-RITE0^ GIRLS'STYLES We have an outstanding selection. In both school shoes and dressy patent shoes, straps, loafers, slip-ons in a variety 6f colors. Children sizes 8 Vi • 3, $799 / pair Growing Girls' Sizes 5-8. BOYS'STYLES Three styles of discontinued. loafers In patent leather — good sizes. Youth -sizes 12 Vi through Boys' size 6. o* OO fee STAPP'S SHOES 931 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC (For Everting Hours, ^ Phone 681-2121) mouse Ruth ^uilt Beautiful, Functional for Todays Woman Part of Ruth Richmond’s great Influence is that she wields an elegant claw hammer, whether she is designing a dreamy bachelor digs for Cary Grant or tyro-family home for the town i banker. ", . And if all the homes she has designed anc| supervised the construction of were placed end to ilt. would be theiin Sarasota, Fla., has marched Street in the state [a steady stream of some 8,000 lend, the res longest Main of Florida. I homes from her designing board Mrs. Richmond, vice president to vacant lots, priced from $10,-'of Richmond Construction do.|000 to $60,000. ' l Reaching the age of 65 can he fun if you live in one of the “Colony Homes" designed by Ruth Richmond, the only woman contractor in the U.S. with an “A” rating (which permits her to design and build structures up to three-family size). These homes, located throughout the state of Florida are priced at $20,000 each. The designer combines color and scale to create a sweeping living room. Contemporary couches convert into extra beds and pull-up chairs and a marble-top cocktail table provide an intimate grouping in front of the large picture windows. The dining area (rear) is easily screened by a small scale credenza. In her home designs for retirees, Mrs. Richmond stresses simplicity and -Minimum maintenance. Steam Dirt Out Americans pour about 183 million tons of pollution into the air each year. A deep-deansing will gently steam away harmful pollutants that clog facial pores. An Eye-Catcher Kan. (AP) — Mr. n Thompson, operators of a motel here, are displaying a n advertisement which has caught the eye of honeymooners. It says simply: ‘‘Groom $5, Bride Free.” Color It Warm For spring, favorite colors in women’s ready-to-wear are vermilion red, willow green, tulip yellow, and in blue, all shades from navy to the palest sky blue . As busy as the 105-pound bee that she is, Mrs. Richmond sets aside an important part of her day to work on her current project: the planning and designing of luxury homes to be. erected on the secluded, lush tropical isle pf Harbour Cay, in the ha mas. ’ l HOUSE PLANS ‘‘I am drawing up house plans for Cary Griuit, Hugh O’Brien, and Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and please don’t ask if Doug’s home will include a chandelier two,” said Mrs. Richmond. What does she visualize for Cary? “Heavy on the masculinity,” said Ruth. “With lots of redwood and pecan. And baths, cabanas, a sauna and swimming pool. I’d want to do the interior walls all white to match that marvelous suntan.” ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Richmond’s first and true professional love is the drawing board where her rivals are completely male. Some of these very same males raised a skeptic eyebrow when she hung up her shingle in Sarasota. Even the appearance on an office wall of a framed document which attested to the fact that she was the only licensed building contractor in the county with an “A” rating failed to win the men over. But they learned quickly that her ideas were sound and accepted her. The greatest tribute, perhaps, came when they sought her out for advice. VERSATILE Mrs. Richmond not only builds houses but she is a licensed member of the National Society of Interipr Designers, which is a handy little combination for buyers who want their dream house built to their specifications and decorated right down to the last initialed guest towel. Mrs.Riebmahd isa successful home builder and decorator because her creative instincts are harnessed to the needs of the prospective buyer. A home should reflect the owner’s personality, but many of today’s builders unfortunately standardize sizes and shapes of rooms One of her trademarks is the kitchens of her homes. Each cabinet, shelf, counter and appliance is scaled to the lady of the house. , % “The kitchen is,the heart, of the home/’ said Mrs. Richmond. “Everything revolves around -it. It must be bright, cheerful and well ventilated. If the woman of the house is five feet tall, then everything should be scaled to her size—no standing on chairs to reach a top shelf.” WIFE, MOTHER And she comes by this training naturally, for, above all, she is a wife and mother. Her husband, Lawrence, is president of Richmond Construction, and her son, Roger is a Space architect, and the oldest, Glenn, is an architectural engineer. Ruth Richmond said that the Long Island Railroad was,, in a way, responsible for her success Florida. ★ ★ * “All that commuting to the city was so exasperating, that my husband and I just upped one day and moved to Florida,” said Ruth, “Larry went almost immediately into construction and I began to help him by making sketches, drawing plans and became more and more involved.” Brooklyn-born, Mrs. Richmond attended New York City’s Cooper Union College and Pratt Institute, where she majored in art and architecture. In j942, she took a sabbatical from her professional career to have her family, i and the sabbath continued until her'two boys were in junior high school. WOMAN’S PROVINCE Mrs. Richmond firmly believes that the field pf home design is a woman’s province. “Some of my male associates aren’t going to like-that statement," she grinned, “but it is the truth. Men are a whiz at g train stations, airline terminals, clubhouses, but ^" it comes to a home, well, it’s a woman’s place, isn’t it?” Mts. Ruth Richmond, celebrated home builder-designer-decorator, relaxes on the terrace of the house she built for herself and her family in Sarasota, Florida. The louver boards in the ceiling can be opened to permit the entrance of sunshine and light. A hemp rug supports a comfortable setting of barrel-base wicker chairs, a cocktail table ana colorful floor pillows. The view of the Gulf of Mexico from the terrace is breathtaking. Leather Lingers Leather goes on into spring.: Designer Geoffrey Beene com-j bines leather jackets w 1 jumpsuits. And the runs through almost every jor designer collection. JojEWa STAPP’S; . annual mid-winter SHOE SALE Sale Starts Saturday, December 27 9:30 A.M. Sharp Roth Richmond discards. everything that isn’t functional. Wall cabinets are hung to conform to the height of the woman of the house. No reaching, stretching or bending here. A drop light illuminates a wicker breakfast table and chairs. Gay prints on wall and window create a sunshine-and-flowers atmosphere. Treat Menopause Style for Shades Menopausal, or “change-of- , Flowers, stripes, fringe — life,” symptoms can be treated choice is yours — as window have become high successfully w ithou tsex!, hormones, according to a Navy medical team. They found that a combination of ergotamine, belladonna, and a barbiturate in long-acting capsules, Bellergal Spacetabs, “significantly” alleviated hot flashes, insomnia nervousness, dizziness, and hyperirritability. fashion. Dozens of hem styles from broken scallops to straight fringed edges are available. Order valances to match /the hem treatment. Almost all styles are washable or treated | with a washable coating. '/2 OFF SALE on Christmas Centerpieces and Arrangements XacmieiiS @ U FLOWERS Downtown Store 101 N. SaglnawSt., . ,. Pontiac Phone FE 3-7165 Greenhouse, Garden Store and Nursery • Lake Orion Phone 693-8383 Our great semi-annual savings event. Solid savings on great name footwear ip a wide range of shoes for dress, tailored or casual wear. Shop early for greatest selection. DELISO DEBS, MACKEY-STARR, FREDELLE formerly to $32.95 $1490 to *1890 NATURALIZED LIFE STRIDE, SANDLER $790. m *1290 MISS AMERICA, MISS SANDLER *690 to $1090 Large Group Genuine REPTILE BAGS Alligator, Lizard, Cobra, Sea Turtle 50% OFF formerly $28 to $150 NOW $1450 to *75 LARGE GROUP FASHION BAGS IN A WIDE VARIETY OF STYLES, COLORS; AND MATERIALS. VALUES TO $40, NOW $690 ,o $1990 Open Friday to 9 Shoes Ffom our Regular Qualijy Stock ... Value Prices. CHILDREN'S GIRLS' • BOYS' Here's a few good reasons why you shouldn't be LATE ODDS and ENDS TABLE Large assortment of Footwear BARGAIN TABLE Boys' and girls' show, broken sizes, many are one pair only. Girls' shoes are dress and school styles. JLm Pal»* GIRLS' SCHOOL AND PARTY SHOES Wonderful values In Children - Misses and Growing Girls, Oxfords, (traps, Loafers, and Pumps. Choose from many styles and a good assortment TODD’S MID-WINTER SALE Celebrating *T^boMS/Mfr -A Tempting, delicious trays of imported Germanlunch meats. A variety of cheeses. Cooked air uncooked shrimp. All artfully arranged. A treat for everyone. PLUS: Our German bakery giVes you choice of fihe baked pastries. Rolls, breads —white, rye, pumpernickel. J fine Selection of Imported German Foods ■jfe’jj ,IN®F2?DS P# ^ (2 Miles West of Telegraph) 342$ Orchard Lake Rd.f Keego Harbor 682-2640 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 ') A delightful way to enjoy Sunday morning Breakfast! 9 AM. to 12 NOON SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGOS, SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, JUICE, SWEET ROLLS, TOAST, BEVERAGE, ETC. AP Photo Marion, chief auctioneer lew York, sits in a high, tend! and tiny gavel — left arm of the desk. Woodward and Squaro Lake Rds. BLOOMFIELD HILLS later was bought by a 'orker who just wanted to. tersecret about It. ton’s father, Louis, started ig at Parke-Bernet at age worked up from the maU-to become diief auction-id president of the compa- B—10 Master Auctioneer at Top NY Gallery (EDITOR’S NOTE — The image of, the auctioneer as a fast-talking, incoherent barker of bric-a-brac is dispelled at the distinguished Parke-Bernet Galleries. The famed1 New York auction. At Parke-Bernet the ding. So the two of them' most, valued trait is discretion. Only occasionally is it possible to glimpse a dignified nod or a hand lifted to'tap forward' gold ppn." auction house recently made in-_________■_________________ ternational headlines when it DISTINCTLY AUDIBLE sold a diamond to Cartier’s for $1.05 million — and Elisabeth Taylor bought it from them.) By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK-John Marion is a man who can cost you $1 million at the drop of a hat. Or the twist of an ear. Or the tug of a nose. He is chief auctioneer at the Parke-Bernet Galleries on Madison Avenue and the man who sold the jewel to the jeweler which now bejewels Elizabeth Taylor. * * * In Marion’s world—as anyone else’s—money talks, but the customers don’t. No jumps to his feet to shout a bid as an antique collector might at a farm Yet Marion, his voice amplified by microphones, spiels ahead in confident vocal stride, nonstop yet paced slow enough for every word to be distinctly audible, even when an observer can see no bids at all'. At an important Impressionists’ sale in October, for Renoir’s “Dede au Chapeau Fleu-ri,’’ he is saying: “At 40,000. At 45,000 on the right side of the room now, at 45 thousand 500 out a secret signal. Marion says, “Of course have to put them in a < Where 'you1 can see them! . make a little note' to look to. them, but it’s not difficult to re- -member. C~ — i ' * have to co__..HI _ |_______|M anyway.” NEVER MOVED Hie auctioneer adds, “What might become the most famous ■ bidding signal to date was Robert Kenmore’s for Cartier for Miss Taylor’s 69.42 carat diamond on Oct. 23. He was stahd-ing up against the wall at the extreme right of the salesroom1 and he crossed his arms. He SPOTTING THE BIDS - Job at the Parke-Bernet Galleries in... dollars now* on the right, 45,000 said he’d be bidding until he put pulpitlike box, with r * against you, sir. At 50,000 dollars, 50,000 dollars. Sold for 50,000.’’ljH A person can come to Marion ahead of time, tell him he’s interested in bidding on lot No. 30 in the catalog and doesn’t want anyone to realize that he’s bid- Due to the Death of E. E. KNOLL SR. THE COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. will be closed MONDAY, DEC. 29 YEAR END CLEARANCE With All Prices Drastically Slashed In All Departments HOUSEHOLD APPLIM DISCOUNT FURNITURE 461 Elizabeth Lake R$l. Store Hourct - PHONE ACROSS FROM THE | ‘fji.lu?K M1, 681-2383 PONTIAC MALI. JJlf'Lu.Xo •* j. 5|Uli. 1 . his arms down at his side. “He never moved, just watched the bidding, and he looked calm to me. ★ “We had another man. at that jewelry sale bidding for a* private person and he had to be so secret that I never looked at him. We assigned one of our bid spotters to watch him only. He interested in every big piece in the sale. Even' now we’re not permitted to say who he was, or he’d never come I back. When you make it one man to watch one man, it becomes pretty easy to set up private signals.” Marion knows the regular bidders at Parke-Bernet, but he doesn’t confine his scrutinizing to them. “At the Impressionists’ la there was a man who’d ver bid at another sale, and he bought $800,000 worth of paint-recalled. BEST SHOT ' Sellers bring things to auction, Marion says, instead of selling them some other way, because “They’re giving themselves the best shot at getting top dollar. They’re exposing their items to competition. *"lf the owner of the big-diamond—and I can’t tell you who jit was—had walked into Car-tier’s and said, ‘How much would you give me for this?’, I don’t think Cartier would have said $1,050,000—but that’s what they paid for it here. ★ df -i “We had seven people who bid over half-a-million dollars for it.”HI Cartier subsequently sold the stone to the Richard Burtons. that Marion didn’t expect the diamond to sell for more than a million dollars, either—although he won’t say what he expected—because the building’s galleries, he started the bidding 1 at * * *• 200,000, Items to be sold come from r—-------------------------—estates, private collections, at- ■tics, institutions, foundations u |,i 0 Ithat somebody has given some- nealtn r rograms:thing valuable to, “people who . - . | . just go around looking for things Set TOT School to sell at auction.” Pope Paul | VI gave the United Nations a in Keeao Harbor ?*?*1 cross and rinsfor the re 57 lief of starving children. Marion „ . _ , 'auctioned those for the United Two United Foundation com- Nationg ^ 1964 t0 a Chicag0 munity health programs will be dealer for $64 0oo. presented at the Roosevelt School, 2065 Cass Lake, Keegol About half the total number of Harbor during January, objects Parke-Bernet auctions The first program is an in- ^01> undw1 $250. Some bid-traduction' to hygiene f or d®rs are collectors Who get a preschoolers at 3:30 p.m. Jan. B.hick opt-of bidding for^ them- the banging of which It isn’t a hard and fast rule, big Oct. 15 sale, 1 he says, but he often starts the found later r“‘ bidding at about one-third of New Yorker r what he expects the final bid to bis r be. ' - ■ ; | I* Marion says, “I look at these ,wc,. auctions as a public market-16 and place or a stock exchange of art. A minor part of all the trad-ig is done through auction, but think trends are set.” v ★ -★ ■ ★’ On Oct. 15, 83 paintings were auctioned for $4,422,250, setting a world record for a single day sale of Impressionist and modern works. One of those set a world record for a Degas, selling for $550,000. Previous high for a Degas had been $410,000. The - Oct. i 23 jewelry sale brought a world record, too—the $1,050,000 diamond, more than three times the record set when Elizabeth Taylor’s agent bought the 33.1-carat Krupp Diamond1 at Parke-Bernet in May SOME FLOPS But not everything is a boom-| vjce presidents. Last year he ing success. Sometimes the buy- j auctioned more than $20 million ers don’t show up. Last Novem- Lf goocis . her, Mario auctioned the Per- Marion ^ys there are a zil. m a c e 1 Express, a three-car mon theories about toe best time train, for $75,000, and Parke-|0f day or best time of year to Bemet decided there was,a big j hold a sale, hut he doesn’t sub-market in trains. Marion went scribe to any of them. room to eer and j___ ny, In 1961, he aftdioned 1____ brandt’s “Aristotle Contemplating the Bust of Homer” to the Metropolitan Museum 6f Art for! $2,300,000—still the world’s, record price for any single item sold at auction. He retired in 1964, when Sotheby’s and Company of London, largest auction house in-the world, bought a controlling interest in Parke-Bernet, largest auction hous America. A VICE PRESIDENT John Marion stayed on. Now,! at 36, after nine years as a Parke-Bernet auctioneer, he is chief auctioneer and one of two to Denver to auction the 12-car, no-engine Denver Zephyr. No buyers. No sale. Mafcion says, ltd love to forget about it.” Half of Parke-Bemet’s turnover is in paintings, but there also are sales of antiquities and ethnographical art; books, manuscripts and autographs; prints; furniture, rugs and decorations; jewelry; coins and am tique cars. Everything sold in the building is exhibited for three days to a week before, in I think if you’re selling something that is really in demand, you could auction it at midnight on the 4th of July in Central Park and have standing room only.” Furniture For Your Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom and Kitchen at Savings of 10% to 50%. Sale Ends December 31st So Shop Early For Best Selections 3 Floors of Quality Furniture, Free Delivery-Free Parking-90 Days Same As Cash Or Extended Payments to 24 Months ' OPEN MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS ’TIL 9 P.M. 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE Park Free Lot Just Around the Corner on Clark Stroot BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS in the school kindergarten. * ★ * The second program is .for adults and involves group discUSsions and films about cancer. It will take place ~nt 30 p.m, Jan. 15 in the school gymnasium. The preschoolers* program is sponsored by the Community School of Roosevelt School and the Mothers’ dub. The adult program is sponsored by the Community School of Roosevelt School. i U. S. cattle imports rose 60 per cent during the year elided July 1968. selves; some are agents for collectors; some are dealers building up-stock. ‘SYSTEMS’ DIFFER • Like horse bettors, bidders’ “systems” differ. Some like to sit where Marion can’t see them, so their bids will have to be relayed to him by bid spotters and he won’t know who’s bidding. Some think they’ll get the item cheaper if they don’t join in the bidding at the start. - Bids sometimes also come in by telephone while the auction is going on and ahead-of time by telegram and cablegram. One painting which was bought on a bid cabled from Europe in the Ik NEW YEAR’S SPECIAL MR' Glamour fpr the New Year i|P|J The Now l p and Away Look 1 wft mw GRECIAN and FRENCH- W CURLS '' / AND THE NEW f' MISTIQUE LOOK YEAR END CLEARANCE ON ALL WIGS, WIGLETS and FALLS MANOR SALQN OF BEAUTY NORTH | 3219 South Blvd.at Squirrel Road 852-1060 Bloomfield 8q. 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For almost three decades Andrei never did talk back, in] public at least, and he is Mil sitting tight while the ousted' Khrushchev is a nonperson, all he has consistently echoed (he but forgotten by his coun- Soviet line, in the United Nations and from the halls of the Kremlin, Only of late has pie man nicknamed "Grim Grom’" begun to bend a little.) By TOM HOGE UNITED NATIONS, N.Y (AP) — A wag once said that if Andrei A> Gromyko were half as well-known in the Soviet Union as he is in the United States he’d have been purged long ago. For nearly a quarter century, the bettle-browed statesman has intoned the Kremlin’s views from the rostrum of the UJf. General Assembly or growled - out another “uyet” in the Security Council, as either the Soviet delegate to the world body or on his almost annual visit to New York as Soviet foreign minister. Even before that, since 1939 in fact, 'Gromyko has been making the scene at important diplomatic and social functions in this country. There is probably no Soviet official who knows the United States and Washington policy as well as this dour diplomat. WINED AND DINED And probably no Russian has hobnobbed with so many American millionaires. During his years at the United Nations, Gromyko has wined and dined with a parade of wealthy, influential individuals from Bernard Baruch to Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. Gromyko’s ability to hold his own in the Soviet hierarchy for 30 stormy years that saw many higher officials {forged out of this world or plunged into oblivion is a measure of this enigmatic figure. * * * As a career ciyil servant, he has executed foreign policy but rarely, if ever, made it. Thus he has managed to avoid responsibility for mistakes that unseated his superiors. When Nikita Khrushchev was premiere, he is reported to have said of Gromyko: "If I tell my foreign minister to sit block of ice and stay there for months, he will do it without back talk.” trymen. For years, Western diplomats have /watched Gromyko’s melancholy features as. one Would a barometer, seeking some hint as to which way the Russian winds were blowing. ★ * * Biting attacks on the United tates or its allies were expected, but a fleeting smile or a casual hint that East-West agreement on some Issue was possible would send them to the 1 telephone to contact the. home 1 government. 1 The truth is that Gromyko is barometer who faithfully reflects the thinking of I government; no more, no less. ‘NOT IMPORTANT’ When a reporter once asked him for something personal for descriptive article, Gromyko snapped: ' “My personality does not interest At home, Gromyko has never ranked high on the Soviet table of organization, which may explain his durability. He was not tapped for membership mi the powerful,1 prestigious Politburo, but is a member of the Central Committee along with about 125 others. * ' ' ★ ★ On the infrequent occasion he has been photographed with members of the Kremlin command, Gromyko has shown a talent for looking inconspicuous. To understand a man like Gromyko and his seemingly blind devotion to an ideology, one must remember that he is the product of a generation that grew up under the revolution and never knew anything else. YOUNGEST EVER At the age of 30, Gromyko was sent to Washington as counselor - at the Soviet Embassy. In 1943, at 34, he was ushered into the Oval Room of the White House to present his credentials to Franklin D. Roosevelt as ambassador from the Soviet Union, the youngest big power ehvoy ever. to Washington. At social functions, Gromyko usually stood apart from the chattering crowd, gazing glumly at an untasted Scotch. Gradually, he began to un-l bend and take part in the small talk at dinner parties. He even tried an occasional ponderous! joke. When a San Francisco matron asked his opinion of American women, Gr^ntyfco stole a phrasle ‘rom Queen Victoria ahd said, Tam not impressed.” JUST JOKING Seeing the lady’s face redden with annoyance, he quickly added: “Madame, that is a joke.” In 1946, Gromyko w a s ssigned full time to the United Nations and began a career of vetoes, boycotts and diatribes that was to make him famous In the Western World. ; ‘ * * dr* When Gromyko staged his first walkout from the Security Council in a squabble over Iran, he caused a sensation that brought newsmen and photographers running. In 1957, The Kremlin ousted Dmitri Shepilov as foreign minister after only eight months in office and gave the job to Gromyko, who has held it ever since. lasked to comment about a charge by a former Soviet official that all Russians of any 'importance were spies, Gromyko snapped back: “When a dog jhas nothing to do, it licks its underbelly.. Sometimes this at-jtracts Spectators.” • | Gromyko apparently regards the tlnited States not as a {dace ol domicile but as an object of scrutiny. Asked how he liked living in America, he quickly corrected the interviewer. * * . ★ « "I work here,” he said. Gromyko .is aware that as a diplomat he is less than popular with the Western side, and it apparently bothers him. One day after a particularly bitter round of debate on a cold war EFFICIENT Gromyko may not make Soviet policy, but he carries it out with an efficiency that gives his opponents gray hair. His favorite ploy is to throw up one roadblock after another when negotiating on a major issue, then give a little ground. When the other side begins to think it made a point, he throws up another roadblock. There is no record of Gromyko ever making diplomatic mistake. ★ ■ As his tour of duty in the United States lengthened, Gromyko’s sense of humor improvedsomewhat. Asked what he thought about “ f l y i ng saucers” after a rash of sightings, Gromyko gazed owlishly at his questioner. 'Some attribute them to the British for exporting too much Scotch to the United States,” he commended. “Others say it is Russian discus thrower who does not know his own strength. I do not think either version is correct.” MORE THAN ROBOT Sometimes Gromyko’s temper flares, proving that he can be more than a superrobot. When Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plant Sears 8-Ft. “Corinthian” Table Was $429 Thick 5** bed rtayi* flat. Panel style# rein* , forced. Burn and #iain-re#i#tant rail#. Ball#, rue#, triangle, bridge. *297 7-Ft. Standard Pool Table Was $1TI :e Pool Table Was $249 was si is ■ SSH-*147 g3£-*197 Sears • Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 issue, he gazed gloomily out of the window- and noticed rain beating on the U^N-terrace. • “Now they'll blame this on me,” he muttered to an East European colleague. HE RESPOND^ Ne also rsponds to any show of cordiality by the West. In 1965, when Charles de Gaulle was trying to warm up France's relations with the Kitmlin, be laid down the red carpet far the visiting Gromyko. *' Iff. ' * - “Nothing like this had ever happened before, and he was obviously delighted,” said a West European delegate who was there. “He even smiled at the photographers.” SCENE FROM I960 — Andrei Gromyko, foreign minister of the Soviet Union, is shown sifting next to farmer Premier Nikita Khrushchev during 1960 debate a Nations. YEAR-END SPECIAL VALUES . . . SAVE *50.00 COLORTv Superb Console with Automatic Fine Tuning... 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Kendrick has utilised the story of Murrow’s life and career to example the nature of — and comment upon -r the whole broadcasting industry. He has had plenty of elbow room for his purpose, as the book runs more than 500 large pages. ■ ★ ★ As a biographer, the author is thorough and Illuminating. As a chronicler of broadcasting, .he quite clearly has his own viewpoint — that since the heyday of Murrow and. a few others (Elm«r Davis and F r ed Friendly among them), the electrode media have skidded downJpo compromising “corpiratism”, and bland, monejlmaking, -soporific tertaiment. ■ - 'p., ir. ■ 04 ★ Thi* is a s y m p a t h e 11 o biogrmhy, written by an experienced broadcaster and a form# Murrow colleague — sympathetic in the sense that it careffiiy explains Murrow’s positip In some controversial situations. Burnt also concedes some of his errors and his failures to comn$nicate with certain people hellealt with. -W * - *iM As a portrait of a major public personality and a creative force in the new media, tiie book is highly detailed, colorful and complete, in addition It catches the whole spirit of an era of American life, ^hring pulse and breath to yesterday’s history. Miles A. Smith (AP) THE SEASON: A CANDID LOOK AT BROADWAY, by William Goldman. (Harcourt, Brace & World, $6.95) Goldman is a name namer. He is gutsy and opinionated. He not qpy hatchet jobs what he dislilttg, he suggests sane alternatives. He hits upon all the mixed ingretfents of the Broadway scene, — critics, Jews, h omosexuals, theater-parties, producers, stars, corruption, business. p, w ★ ■* .■ He despises "critics (“they are putrejtcent”). He loathes the “British is better’’ syndrome and longs for more home-grown work? Helcites the popularity of Mike%ichols as reflecting our currep tastes: “What Mike Nichm is, Is brilliant. Brilliant and trivial and self-serving and frigid. And all ours." He feels “no new talent” la the major reason for current Broadway doldrums. Broadway is also, and/ he thinks, this significant, tight years away from attracting youth. (Stephen E. Rubin (UPI> v THE PROMISE. By Chaim Potok, Knopf. $6.95. At about the midpoint of this novel, the narrator, Reuven Malter, looks into the synagogue of his best friend’s father and reflects: “. . . so much of my life had once been tied to the things I experienced inside that synagogue and all of it seemed strange to me now, quaint, almost exotic, as if It were a movie set or something I were watching an author describe in a historical novel.” Or ★ ★ iWhich is, much, the- same feeling one gets after reading this novel. Potok is writer, and yet there is the feeling throughout that one is “watching an author describe.” The technique holds as the book is being read, but put it down and interest fades. The characters lack the substance to live on in the mind after the eye has left the page. Reuven’s struggles to become a rabbi generate interest as they are being read about, but soon as the reading stops the interest stops. PHIL THOMAS (AP) MENCKEN by Carl Bode, (Southern Illinois University Press, $10) - Sadly, Henry Mencken seems so dated, so far removed from the turbulent United States of the 1960s. Hie battles he waged such early century sins purism and hypocrisy appear of little more moment today than squabbles ovfcr etiquette. * ★ ■ ★ l ★ ■ Still, tills excellent biography recounts the exhilarating life of major journalistic and literary figure bom to criticize and condemn. It is as a writer and observer that. Menck'en will be remembered, and the biography’s author, an English professor at the University of Maryland, presents him in careful detail, sometimes too much detail. ★' ... But we come to enjoy the life style of the WMpiaHM Baltimore” and to understand his influence on America’s thinking and letters. Joan Hanauer (UPI) flANpBRyANT OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 11-6 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY After- Christmas Entire Stock on Sale! FALL ’ll’ WINTER OUTERWEAR 2 Days Only 20% Off All the latest fashion colors and lengths. Layer-on warmth from these “neat” selections: Long coats, suburbans, jackets, meltons, cotton corduroys, blends, more. Most, are warmly lined. Jr. petite* junior misses* and women’s sizes. ■SB I - *'t -jj a. MEN’S SPORT GOAT $ in OFF I W Reg. 25.88 Handsome wool sport jackets in fashion plaids. 2, 3 bottom ' 2 Days Only b. SPORT SHIRT SAVING 1.97 HB Loafin’ along permanent press sport shirts. Long sleeve || |P1 blended fabrics. Regular, button down. Man’s S-M-L. jf* lH Our Reg. 2.44 2 Days Only v 25% to 40% Off! DRESSES NOW ON CLEARANCE SALE! Our Reg. 6.87-10.88—2 Dayt Only *5 *7 Now styles at fantastic savings! 2-pc. vested suits, A-line skimmer, shifts, more. Lovely rayons, Orion® acrylics, acetates, tricots: bonded fabrics and metallics. Party it up in your favorite fashion. Jr. petites: misses’: women’s half sizes. NT.M. DuPont Corp. -as PHOTOFINISHING An LB Value.... 2 fc $7 | gift delights: cozy slsepgowns Great for snuggling into on cold nightsi Yoke-topped (cotton flannels with pretty lace trim In molnly pink or |Uu*. , p. Howl border print. ■ B. Tiny provincial print. # special sizes 38 to 52 Older by mall dr phone, 682-7509. Add 40o lor delivery plus 20o for C.O.D.’s and 4% tax. Th* Ihmtiso Mail ■■ K0DAC0L0R FILM-12 EXPOSURE ROLL DEVELOPED AND PRINTED DEVELOPING 56c -e PRINTS 14c EACH 224 ((/EEI Charge It! Stretch your family pay checks - Start saving everyday GLENWOOD PLAZA — NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD STARTS FRIDAY, DEC 26, AT 10 A.M. SHARP FRETTER'S UNCLAIMED MERCHANDISE SALE CONSISTS OF: Unclaimed Christmas lay-aways, unclaimed lay-atvays held throughout the year where customers were unable to take delivery. ALSO INCLUDED IN THIS SALE ... brand new items still in crates, freight damaged merchandise, odd *n ends, floor samples and some one of a kind. Every item a famous make brand.! This merchandise will be sold during this sale onlyl 1 [VS THIS PAIR IS r/ONLY A SAMPLE. If Our warehouse Jr IS BULGING WITH f THOUSANDS OF OTHER APPLIANCES, TV's AND STEREOS, READY TO 601 CONSOLE STEREO COMBINATION Lighted matter control I contort lity iMtMt Credit Available B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, I960 Pooch Has World s First Atomic-Powered Heart Pacemaker BETHESOA, Md. (AP) - A Shy foxhound named Brunhilde, •porting the world’s first atom-lc-powered heart pacemaker, is serving as a pioneer in an experiment which could mean a blessing for thousands of car-; diac patients. • Sr # * The brown-eyed, 4-year-old pooch is alive and well in her cage at the National Heart Institute here almost seven months after the device—two-thirds the size of a cigarette package—was Implanted beneath her skin. Her progress is being watched closely by researchers who view the tiny atomic battery as a possible eventual replacement for the nonatomlc pacemakers being used by at least 20,000 Americans, including Justice William O. Douglas of the Su-i preme Court was done recently In Justice Douglas’ case: While this is a simple and minor surgical procedure, it is inconvenient and expensive. Also, occasional battery failure can pose an emergency situation. .* * * In contrast, the atomic-pbw-ered version is designed to last at least 10 years, and possibly 20, without replacement. It Is fueled by the same radioactive material, plutonkmi 238, which; is powering scientific instruments on the moon. Heat from the radioactive material is converted directly into electricity! by a device called a thermocouple. Brunhilde and her masters, ° I file Atomic Energy Commission Hand the National Heart and ;Lung Institute, are engaged in the tests designed to explore the Each year, about 5,000 new reliability and safety of the pacemakers are being implant- atomic pacemakers prior to posed to maintain normal heart- sible first trials in humans with-beat in patients with “heart in two or three years, block.” This condition usually The AEC has spent $1.7 mil-results f rom disease-induced hi-11 lion in years of developmen- jury to the heart’s natural pace- tal work. eratlons range in cW from $150 to $250. Dr. Charles Hufnagel, famed Georgetown University Hospital heart surgeon, says he favors- replacement operations about every two years. ' * * ★ So far, all goes well with the dog-testing—so well that two more foxhounds have received similar Implants since Brunhilde got hers on May 26, And, four more dogs are ticketed to get them in the next few weeks. SMALL BULGE Brunhilde looks like, any other foxhound—except for the small bulge made by her nuclear-battery pack beneath her black, brown and white belly-coat. And her dogtag is special. It contains the legend : •round the teona with thel^ instruments to see if any radioactivity is present. VERY SHY - Brunhilde, described fay her keepers as very shy with strangers, seemed singularly unimpressed by Ufe on the frontiers of science when visited by a reporter. (" maker, a module of tissue which regulates the heart’s pumping action. MUST BE REPLACED Conventional t, powered by mercury-cell batteries which.must.be- replaced every two or three years. This requires reopening the implant area in the patient’s chest, as UNDER $3,000 While unable to forecast what commercial models would cost, AEC scientists say they’re hopeful It could be under $3,000. ‘This dog has a surgically implanted radioactive capsule. There is no hazard as long as the capsule remains intact. Call the National Institutes of Health immediately.” Brunhilde’s cage, and the cages of the other ; equipped with these atomic’bat-teries, are kept under lock and key except for times when the are taken out on lea ' for exercise in the yard outside {the building.' Present models cost between $550 and $1,000, plus $200 to $500 for fiie initial implantation oper- Experts from the radiation ation. Battery-replacement op-|safety division regularly prowl She went back to snoozing as Dr. Sidney Levitsky, the surgeon who implanted tin pacemaker, and Dr. Joseph Pierce, a veterinarian, reported that: • “Everything is going normally. The pacemaker seems to be functioning the way we expected It would ... Brurihilde is acting the same way how that she did prior to the operation— days of just sleeping and eating.” * * * Brunhilde has shown s of inskUoui sickness,” such as loss of hair, or failure of her Implantation wound to heal. The latter has long since healed. This Indicates that' there has been no damage-induced leakage of radioactive material from its capsule within the tiny battery. Brunhilde’s activities —such as banging against her cage—subject the device* to more stress than most human wearers would, the doctors said. a year after her implant lmper-ation, doctors said Brunihlde may be gently put to sleep forever so that definitive post-mortem studies can be made. Forty-four states levy sales taxes, with some $16.1 billion Sometime next spring, about raised from ttis soutqt to 1M8. BUY MOW! YOU SAVE THE PROPERTY TAX, BUT YOU MUST PURCHASE BEFORE DECEMBER 3K NO PAYMENTS 'til APRIL 1970 PAWN IN EXPERIMENT - Brunhilde, a 4-year-old foxhound with an atomic-powered heart pacemaker Implanted beneath its skin, is petted by lab technician Mike Brenigan at file National Heart Institute in Bethesda, Md. Sometime next spring, doctors say, Brunhilde may be put to sleep forever so that definitive pest-mortem studies can bo made. Cracks Fixed at Memorial to Jefferson By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON - Travelers who come to Washington, D.C. with a check list, of things to so may have to cross one item off the agenda: the Jefferson Memorial, for the time being, cam- be admired only from afar. Closed for repairs since Oct. 15, the memorial is scheduled to reopen in late next month. ★ * * Contrary to some reports, the memorial is not sinking slowly into the Tidal Basin. The massive rotunda, situated on steel pilings driven to bedrock,) is structurally sound, blit the surrounding foundations rest on unsettled land reclaimed from the Potomac. As a result, some sidewalks and retaining walls around the memorial have .cracked buckled, required the current million-dollar repair project. Hie shifting of the memorial’s foundating does not surprise National Park Service officials. CAR WASH Exterior Car Wash 14 gals. Free 12 gals. 25 6 gals. 75' KUHN Auto Wash <41W. Huron St. Pontiac Don’t Miss this fabulous showing of one of Florida's newest, pre-planned communities being developed by Florida's famous Mackle Brothers 9 SPRING/m • FREE ADMISSION! » DOOR PRIZES! • CONTINUOUS SHOWS! Dec. 27 thru Jan. 11 PONTIAC Ifsp'MALL*''1 Parking Lot’ C ‘Telegraph Road at DAILY SUNDAY? Phone: YEAR-END SALE! (w) westingtiouse heavy-duty AUTO. WASHER AND DRYER The washer, heavy-duty transmission, water saver and temperature selection, highly styled. WASHIRis priced at only. The dryer, 3 heats. Fully automatic, special cycles for permanent press fabrics. Matching DRYER is only ‘159 ‘129 DISHWASHERS COLOR TV REFRIGERATORS WHIRLPOOL top load dishwasher, detergent dispenser, grr............*119 WESTINGHOUSE convertible front load dishwasher. Dual. detergent dispensers, can k.b.7» $153 WESTINGHOUSE 3-way combination, 4 speed phono, TV, Sff............*149 ZENITH consult stereo, IMAM, FM stereo radio, wood walnut $17Q cabinet..... I/T HOTPOINT pushbutton front toad dishwasher, maple top, Rinse injector, tilAA sensational value . XU7 WESTINGHOUSE top of the line dishwasher, 6 pushbut- injector, maple cutting top.... *179 CONSOLE STEREO ZENITH Mediterranean con-sola stereo, aothenlc oak fruit, FM-AM, FM stereo... *249 R.C.A. Danish modern , speaker console stereo, very beautiful FM-AM/FM stereo S&iT!?..... ‘269 ZENITH 14" portable color TV, handcrafted chassis, di- C.,"!““*269 FRIDI0ETTE big S ft. refrigerator, includes freezer and ice trays, $OQ door storage 07 HOTPOINT 14 ft. 2 door automatic deftest refrigerator, separate true freez-tsyAA or, twin crispers ... XV7 ADMIRAL IS" roMareund" color TV with AFC, autofine , tuning, walnut finish, dual anteaaa. '' $9 CO Fret cart.......... JJ7 WHIRLPOOL 15 ft. 2 door no-frost refrigerator, with automatic fee maker, cantilever shelves, $900 meat pan, etc JO# WESTINGHOUSE 10 ft. no frost 2 door refrigerator, meat bin, twin veg. crisper*, iirJT. *179 ZENITH 20" console color TV, UHF-VHF tunes, handcrafted chassis, $900 dipole antenna .... 007 TOP BRAND 10 ft. family sin refrigerator, pushbutton defrost, veg. crisper, $197 deer storage IX# FRIDGETTE12 ft. 2 door automatic refrigerator, glide out shelves, twin CIPA crispers, sharp... *190 R.C.A. 23" console color TV, UHF-VHF toner, dipole antenna, handsome $900 decorator cabinet. .TOOT ADMIRAL big family tin, 2 door refrigerator, adjustable shelves, auto-*- __ mafic defrost, sharp*] / / HOTPOINT no-frost sfdo-by-slde, no ftest in either section, stores ever 200 lbs. frozen foods, tAAA fantastic buy..... *3»7 ZENITH 23" console color TV, Oil features, 25,000 volts picture • $1AA WASHERS AND DRYERS GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES PORTABLE TV 1 HARDWICK 30" gas range. ■ 4 fall size burners, decora- isif!1: *93 HOTPOINT 30" self-clean electric tenge. High style, *187 R.C.A. 12" nartabla TV, sharp cabinet, telescoping antenna, UHF-VHF tuner. iyfl Limited *#T ■ SUNDAY 30" deluxe gas ■ range. Includes everything, |s:£U........ *139 TAPP AN 30" gas rang*. Super deluxe), continuously cleans XlLri ..,..*199 R.C.A. 15" purtuhla TV, dipole antenna, special model *97 rl WHIRLPOOL 2 cycle onto-1 1 mafic dryer, giant lint I screen, hurry —• 9 limited supply______ WHIRLPOOL 2 speed-2 cycle! arnsher, lint filter, good ter] KCgr;........‘149 WHIRLPOOL 2 speed-3 cycle) •otomaflc washer, Hat fit-] ant press cycles “*185 HOTPOINT multi cycle automatic dryer, lint trap,, special perma $flf} pros!cycle........ | |7 WESTINGHOUSE 2 speed multi cycle automatic washer, lint filter, special perma |t VQ press cycles.. „,.T|/o HOTPOINT 2 speed-4 cycle automatic washW, silhouette styling, lint filter, 3 rinse SS-----*1*7 .IRT | PHONOS ■ •VACUUMS 1 • PORT. STEREO I • tape recorders I Now Priced e THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 B—15 BIBLE IN MINIATURE — All 1,245 pages of the Bible are printed on one side of a tvfo-Inch wafer (upper left) through microcircuit technology, demonstrated here by Marjorie Monahan of Philco-Ford of Phila- Rood Programs Surveyed delphia. Through the microscope sh§ is viewing the Christmas passage, shown magnified more than 150 times in the section at lower left. Aid Not Reaching Poor By LOUIS CASSELS v UPI Senior Editor Last summer, more-than 200 yougg Quakers spent their college; vacations interviewing poor people. ’• Under the aegis of the, American Friends Service Committee, they covered 35 repriepentative U.S. counties, stretching from Maine to California. Their purpose was to find out whether federal food programs are reaching all or most of the people who need them. The findings have now been published. They are ' pretty shocking. FEW GET AID v' Here are a Jfew typical examples!; ,• A ' In Clayton county,.' _ 2,140 families live bdow file official poverty level (13,500 annual income for a family of four), but only 306 are getting food under the surplus commodities program. In Delaware county, Pennsylvania, 18,141 families are below the poverty level, but only 1,904 are getting food stamps. In Ri v er s 1 de county,J California, 13,000 families are below the poverty level, and 8,463 are getting commodities. In. Alleghany cou nty, Maryland, 5,210 families live bestow-the poverty level, and 609 receive food stamps. S'I' • ★★★ Because circumstances vary so' widely from one county to another, the Quaker group refrained from any attempt to project a nationwide average. - But the unmistakable fact that stands out from the survey is that very large numbers of poor people — probably condiderably more than half — are NOT beinjjf helped by present government food programs. Since 'the survey was conducted, Congress has substan* tiativ Increased the- f u n d s | available to provide free school lunches tor needy children. It also raised the annual appropriation for food stamp distribution from 3280 million to $610 million. ACITONS WILL HELP These actions will help. But the Quaker study indicates that millions Of genuinely hungry families will still remain outside the coverage of the food programs. The college and high school students who conducted the survey sought to find out why some families are not getting food aid which they plainly need. - One major. reason, they discovered, is that large numbers of poor people “have never heard of food programs.” Very few counties are making Divers Recover Rpdies of Couple ALPENA (£> - State Police skin divers were used to recover the bodies of an East Grand Lake couple, who died when their snow mob tie .crashed thrstigh the ice at Grand Lake The couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-; ward Zeroe, died Wednesday. Authorities said Zerbe was 46 ' and his wife was about 30. Hie snowmobile broke through the ice about three-fourths of a mile " from shore. Ian aggressive effort to notify all! I eligible families of the availability of help. ;NOT THEIR BUSINESS? I Many officials '/told interviewers they didn’t feel it was their job to go out and drum up business. Some said the program would be swamped with applicants if too many people found out about it .■ .+ * In some areas, language Is a barrier. Information about food prpjUams is made public only ip English, while many of the poorest people speak only Spanish or an Indian language. Transportation is another serious barrier. MUST TRAVEL To receive food stamps or | commodities, the head of a poor family must travel in person to a distribution center that may |be many miles from his home, and which often is not easily accessible by public transportation. I These difficulties could be and some day probably will be — alleviated by government action. t ★ i.fr In the meantime, is there any reason why churchy and civic groups cannot take on the job of searching but poor families, telling them about food.programs, and providing them with transportation to the distribution center? This would seem to be an eminently practical opportunity for voluntary service on the community level. WISH Wi On all Ham* except O/ K dimnntlon lumber, fff BP IT plywood and plyicord (CASH AND CARRY, NO REFUNDS, NO RETURNS) i Tho marchandina may bo slightly dusty, shop-J worn or damagod, odds and onds, discontinuod ! models, display pieces, many one-of-a-kind. Just f tho ticket, for the Do-lt-Yourself Handy Man, SALE DAYS: Fri., Dee. 26, Sat, Dee. 27, Mon., Dee. 29, Tues., Dee. 30 HERE ARE SOME 50% OFF SPECIALS! PRE-FINISHED PANELING Mt.Nn Sal. Pr. 4x6’Birch Panning. a.oo 4.00 4x1’ Antique BirchPantline.... 6.20 {3.16 4x7* Spies Lallan Paneling.,... 2.19 1.3S 4x1’ Abrtibi Light Color Panaling 7.95 „ 3.9T 4xS’ Smoke Sirch Paneling..... |4| 4.28 4xP Swann WsMwnod Paneling 4.95 >47 4x1’ OakPantling....... Ml 4.17 4xt* Sylvan Niekaiy Paneling. • • 10.25 S.12 4xS’Dark Oak Paneling........ 8.3s 4.17 4x8’ Harvest Paean Panelinc.... 1.9s 447 WINDOWS, LOUVERS, STORM DOORS, ETC. >1x28” Light Sash ... 848 4.25 11x80” Waa4 Louvers - .......28.66 144S 12x36” Wood Louvers *. an........ 6.2S 3.1S , 16x59" Aluminum Wasthsrmats 6 Misc. Storms for A Windows (SHdirs)..............1541 742 Aluminum Combination Storm-Screen Doors............26.95 1147 Panel Foam... .... ..............1248 S47 Odd Size Doors....................... S.88 Metal Sable KNd Louvers, I” Wide 1. 1145 5.82 I Ping Pong Table Legs - Sat of .......... 8.89 4.09 EXTERIOR PRE-HUNG DOORS any, Louvered. Birch, Bifold . From. 3.17 upward* Closed all day Wed., Dee. 31 and Hum* Jan. 1. Reopen C AM. Fit, Jan. 2 LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES SINCE 1890 Seam Pontic in OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday thru Saturday CHRISTMAS SALE SAVE on Girl’s Warm Winter Goats SAVE *7 on Snow Suits for Little People SAVE *3 on Boys’ 100% Nylon Parkas SALE PRICED L397 “ .. Q97 ~ _ 1597 What an assortment of girl's coats,.. designed with good fashion and reliable warmth in mind! So many fabrics to choose from... wool and wool blende, warmly lined to keep the brink winter wind out. And so many styles to choose from in favorite solid colors and plaids, in sizes 7 to 14 Little boys* and girls* snow suits of water, proof nylon — durable cotton twill or puffy . tic shells with quilted nylon or plash pile lining for warmth, protection against cold winds, and long wear. Assorted colors in sizes 4 to 6x. 13.99 Snew Suits for Toddlers, sizes 2T to 4T, same styles as above...........9.9T 10091 Antron* nylon oxford weave shell in lined with warm thermo pile. Zip-off hood. Knit collar. Machine washable. Assoried shades in sizes 6-12. 15.98 Rear Parka, 6-12.................12.97 20.99 Nylon Parka, 32-36............. 16.97 18.99 Charcer, 32-36............... 15.97 3VI4NUFACTIJRERS’ CLOSEOUT SALE Use Your Sean Revolving Charge SAVE 9S0 on Five Shirts! Short-Sleeve Dress Shirts arc Perma-Prest* for easy care. Choose from button down and Lynn styles in white, solids and stripes. Sizes 14V4 to 17. Were $4. 54050 SAVE 7S0 on Four Shirts 4 1050 k>; olio's. Long-Sleeve Dross Shirts in button-down and Lynn styles. Just machine wash, tumble dry. no need to iron. White, nolids and stripes in risen 14Vi to 17. Were 4.50 each. Sears Carries a Wide Assortment of Ties in your favorite aolu shades, stripes and other patterns. So. pick from .our large ■election and SAVjB! ^ Crass and Craw Hosiery on Sale Now! You can buy your favorite hosiery during this sale at tremendous savings. Choose from solids and patterns to match any outfit Were SI. 6fr3S0 SAVE $20 Two-Pant Keywate Suits REGULAR $80 5988 The 100% wool fronted keywate suit takes a day’s wear in stride and keeps on looking neat right through into the evening because creases slay in, writ)kies stay out With Ban-Rol-F waistbands., 2- and 3-button styles' in plaids, solids and checks ... shorts, regulars and longs. SAVE on Perma-PrestR Work Outfits Shirts are super-strong and easy to care for. . Tan, gray, olive-wopd in sizes 14V4-I4. Were 4.49-4.99. ..................2.99 Matching Pants give freedom of movement, long-lasting wear. Just machine wash, tumble dry. Were 4.99-5.99 ....... 3.99 Lined Jacket. Nylon is quilted to bonderized polyester batt. Average length 25 inches. Gray or green. Was 1N§; sizes 8V& to 12 ......7.87 Girls and boys sizes 12 Vi to 3 .......... *..'. 8.97 " Girls’ sizes 4 Vi to 8,...,«9.97 Boys’ sizes 3Vi to 6... 9.97 CLEARANCE BOYS—GIRLS CLOTHING Save on Year End Clearance of Girls' Clothing: e Casual and dressy dresses in assorted plaids, solids and stripes in sizes 4*12 . ........3.88-9:88 e Casual and ; dress outerwear ■ coats in assorted fabrics and colors in sizes 4-12 . . . . . 9.88-21.88 e Snowsuits in assorted styles and colors in sizes 4-6x 9.98-19.98 • Warm Jackets in a wide range of colors and styles in sizes 7-14........ . . 9.98-19.98 Hudson’s Girls' Sportswear and Girls' Sportswear, Girls* Dresses and Coats, Pontiac, 1st; branches. Save on Year End Clearance of Juvenile Boys Clothing: e Mock-turtle, turtle, collared style 'polos in solids and patterns in sizes 4-7; . . 1.88-3.48 e Cardigan and pullover sweaters in sizes 4-7:.3.88-6.88 e Long-sleeve button-down and spread cottar shirts in sizes 4-7;...........2.88-3,88 • Cotton corduroy pants in regulars and slims—some permanent pressed, sizes 4-7; 3.88-8.88 • Dress coats, heavy jackets and snowsuits, sizes 4-7; 12.88-24.88 Juvenile Boys, Pontiac, 1st; branches. MANUFACTURER'S CLEARANCE IRREGULARS UNDERWEAR SLEEPWEAR Get value with quality in underwear and sleep-wear for Juvenile Boys, Stock up on this Famouc-Make underwear afid sleep-wear. It’s all fine quality with only slight imperfections; that won't affect wear. Hurry in while the supply lasts. Value and Quality for Juvenile Boys: • Cotton briefs and T-shirts in sizes 4-6-8:. . . . . 68* • Cotton print pajamas in many colors, in sizes 4-S-6-8; . . . 2.78 • Brushed cotton sleeper, non-skid feet, boxer waist in blue, red in sizes 4*5*6t8;.......3.18 Juvenile Boys, Pbntiac, 1st* branches. 50%off Remarkable savings in a wide variety of Famous Maker Babe and Toddler Cotton Knitwear • Babe sunsuits ........... ..1.58 • Babe polos 1............. ..98? • Babe shortalls and bubbles .1.58 • Babe slacks and crawlers 1.38 • Babe shorts..................48e • Toddler polos................98e • Toddler shortalls, shortall sets 1.58 • • Toddler shorts............. .58° • 'Toddferslablc^.......... 1.9^ v • Toddler play sets..........1.98 Babe sizesM*L, XL; Toddler sizes 2-3-4 THIS PONTIAC PREaS, FRIpAT. DECEMBER 26, 1969 'SALE 13.99 YDUR CHOICE 5.09 iV) ■ ■ \ - Our own Hudson automatic blankets can now be enjoyed pn these cold winter nights at terrific savings! Of machine washable and dryable 65% polyester/35% rayon with lighted bedside control that stays at the set level no matter how the room temperature varies, Convertible snap corners enable either flat or fitted use. Attractive storage box. Make your selection in fashionable colors of Antique Gold, Verdian Green, Blue, Lime or Pink*. Twin, 1 control.. 13.99 Full, 1 control.. 15.99 Full, 2 controls . . 20.99 Queen, 2 controls ......., .24.99 King, 2 controls........ .*». 38.99 *Not available in Queen or King. ‘ Our AMC polyester thermal weave blanket is ah excellent value at our regular prices and is now outstanding at White Sale Prices! Machine washes and dries beautifully, is very durable. Antique Gold, Green, Blue, Pink or White. 66x90" twin . . 5.99 80x90" full V . 6.99 108x90" queen/dual . . 9.99 Hudson's Cenfury acrylic blanke| is shrink and pill resistant. Pure acrylic wears like iron, machine washes and dries like a dream, luxurious' nylon binding finishes the look. Fashion colors include Antiqye Gold, Verdian Green> Blue or Pink? See these in Hudson's Blankets, all at great savings! 66x90" twin . . 5.99 80x90" full . , 7.9? 108x90" queen/dual . . 12.99 j \ 7 * Not available in 10$x?p" qveen/duaL j ) t ■ t J ^ / 1 1 Hudson's- Blankets — Pontiac; Downtow?, Northlond. Eastland, Wntland, Oakland. MSmm sales SALE Oneida Stainless Steel Flatware 4.48 5.98, place setting - place setting Assorted elegant patterns to brighten any table setting. Each six piece place setting includes a dinner knife with serrated blade, dinner fork, salad fork, soup spoon, and two tea spoons. Choose from Oneida Community* series in four patterns, or Oneida, craft* Peluxe in five popular designs. Either way you’ll save at Hudson’s n.ow! Pick your pattern in a 25 piece set to serve 4 beautifully. Set includes 4, six-piece place settings and a tablespoon. Add open stock serving pieces whenever you wish. These low, low prices even include a handsome storage tray with each set. Save now and have elegant new flatware just in time for the rest of your holiday entertaining. EE XT D S O N ’ S Hudson's Pontiac Downtown Detroit Northland Eastland Westland Oakland C—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1006 ■ To. „?N VALiMCIA ORIVp PH? a^m lT&', A"" ArEsr Bank. ess !Sp f^Vr^M •fOIPol!fi?n SR? tht A,,t”or of the City meet In the Commission “Ufc“ ith day of lock P.M,i rowiuilon adopted by the Pontiac City Conrymlaalon. December 22, 19(9, being Resolution No. 9,779 | ooto tho 10-foot olloy oast-of a lino drown batwoon the SW corner of Lot 17 and the NW corner of Lot 00 and "By Comm. Douglas, supported by Comm. Irwin, whereas, tho City Plon- P4STAnn,VrK°«^ ME tMT'iU' W. of a lino drown from o point 20 loot oast of tho SW corner or Lot M and a point 20 foot oast of NW cornor of Lot It, that tho W- 20 foot of Lota ■( and 137, which woe deeded for allay purposes be vacated ana re- from a lino drawn front tho iw cor-Kt 07 L«mHo *on1lno*drownC'°n turned to the present owners of Lott l( and lMi , 'T ”• a polni 20 foot coot of Tho SW corner °! kot J37 ,nd • Point 20 foot ult 1 the Nw corner of Lot t(, alio va- Now, therefor a, be It resolved, that s public bearing notice bo given in ec-, cordance with Section 2, Chapter XI11 of tho City Charter, at amended, of reaotveS! 1 i ML right-of-way." HP jf the City Commlnton , I: December 29, 12(9 \ \ OLGA BARKELEY, vnamoor in (aid C January A.D, mg to review laid aiumr •nd place opportunity ^raopf^ptaraatad ‘ SAVE DURING HUDSON'S BIG SEMI-ANNUAL EVENT... >_u uo neara, 2», mo OLGA. BARKELEY, ’ City Clerk ' December 26, 19(9 ; NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ’-"'Notice ii hereby given of a public hear-1"JL»P9 hem by the White Lake Town-rtljt Flanging Co~~>—— January 19, l970~et'i:00 p7m ghitf t*k* Township Hall. 7525 Highland! *•}<*' to consider the following changes in the zoning .Map: i« susm ^Property described I WE AT cm SIDE SUPER MARKET WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS 0PP0RTUHITY TO WISH YOU AND YOUR FAMILY WMMMM HAPPY NEW YEAR! WE HAVE ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS! t be examined by those KENNETH ORMANtJ^ Chairman of White Lake Township Planning Commission December u, 19(9, January 13, 1970 bearing will bo hold by the POntloc City 1 Commission In the Commission Chambers, City Hall, (50 wide Track Drive. East,' on Tuesday,. January 13, 1970, at ‘ P.M., Eastern Standerd Time, for purpose of amending the Zoning Map or Ordinance No. 9(4, known as the Building zani Ordinance to rezone to Commercial 1 jHf following described property: arts 17 end 13(, Dupont Heights Sub-" division. City of Pontiac, _ 'County, Michigan. By order of the City Comr DOted: December 23. 19(9 OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk December it, ’ AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE' NO. 2 ““The Township of White Lake, Oakland 'County, Michigan hereby ordains the TOttowIng amendments to Ordinance No. 2. ‘ Sub-section 3A of told ordinance Is -hereby amended to read as follows: "SECTION 3—PERMIT REQUIRED • ' A. It shall ba unlawful for any person •or persons, firm, association or corporation to maintain any promises within the! "(Units of White Lake Township, Oakland I County, Michigan, where commercial gar-1 bage Is fed to domestic animals or fowl •mtffnout first obtaining a permit from the • Spwnshtp Board of Health.' laid permit shall designate the proprietor or parson in charge of such fowling, the location of .-Abo property and,the owner of sold prop-! varty, the date of issuance and signature! wot the Township Clerk and that of the! Health Officer. Said permit shell be Issued^ hr triplicate, one copy ^of (1) The permit tea shall bt $25.00 a each permit shall expire on .September 30th annually. * Sub-Section Ic of said ordinance bY repealed. Sub-Section 9 of said ordlnanca "by repealed. , - Sub-Section 10 of said .ordinance Adopted by the While Lake Township j Township Clerk I, 19(9 LEGAL-FRIDAY-KNAUS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notlet Is hereby given that O', public hearing will be hold by the Pontiac City . 'Commission, Tuesday, January 27, 1970, at 0:00 P.M., .Eastern Standard Time. In! th* Commission Chambers, , , the proposed vacating of a Arbor Straet and alleys u^CIty Hall^oh j 1 PRICE APPLIES ONLY WITH THIS COUPON Ii MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR Good Only oh CITY $IDE SUPER MARKET Coupon Expires WED., DEC. 31, 1969 Sum. Mrs. 10-9 A Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M, CITY m SUPER SIDE/i\ MARKET 1716 Joslyn 373-0377 FANOY ItS SIZE TANGERINES 39® FANCY RED GRAPES u19c KRAFT AMERICAN or PIMENTO ■Bit* CHEESE REALEMON LEMON JUICE rK§i ,yr ' cT„ 49c PK0E ASSORTED NAPKINS at 25c CEL MONTE Slieas or Halm £>fl aa PEACHES 5 i^rl SALADA TEA BAGS .?79e JIFFY BISCUIT MIX r,c29° SPARTAN FROZEN 10-fa PIc'e. M |C4 STRAWBERRIES 4/$l APRIL HILL FROZEN A BREAD 3 1-lb. QQC Loaves UU HAWAIIAN PUNCH 1-Qt. Oflc 14-0z. CU END off YEAR SALE CLEARANCE on General Electric REFRIGERATORS! RANGES! • WASHERS •DRYERS • TV •STEREO HAMPTON ELECTRIC 025 W. Huron - 334-2520 Save on Sleepwear Pontiac, 1st; and branches 1.99-16.99 This is the sole you wait for, when * you can stock up on gowns, p.j/s, sleepwear of all kinds—-all at savings! Gowns, minis ... SALE 1.99 to 10.99 Ensembles_______.SALE 9.99 to 16.99 Pajamas v.......SALE 2.99 to 3.99 Dusters.....".; . SALE 4.99 to 8.99 Shown; Barbizon Feothaire* waltz gown; assorted fcolors; P,S,M,L. ... SALE 6.99 Save on Daytime Lingerie Pontiac, 1st; and branches 6 9'.. 7.99 Slips, petticoats .. SALE. 2.99 to 7.99 Bikinis, briefs .... . SALE 69* to 2.49. , Shown: ' fclollyvydod VasSprette, n^lon " tricot slip; white, blue, yellow; short 32-38, average 34-40 . .... SALE 3.99 Sizes average 42-44 ..... SALE 4,99 Petticoat; Short SMI, Average M,L . . SALE 2.99; Average XL L .3.49/ j - Save on Moderate Priced Lingerie Pontiac, 1st; and. branches 69c-13.99 Snapcoats; S,M,l . ...... SALE 3.59 Nylon tricot gowns; S,M,l . . SALE 3.59 Cotton hostess culotte; S,M,L SALE 5.99 Nylon bikinis, briefs; S,M,LSALE 6/3.99 Shown: brushed acetate/nylon gown in assorted pastels; mini; S,M,L. SALE 3.59 Save on Jr. Lingerie Coordinates 1 Pontiac, 1st; and branches 1.99-12.99 Warner's Jr. lingerie coordinates at savings top for the Jr. figure. Shown: contoured cup bandeau with stretch sides, back; in white or blue, sizes 32A to 34B .. ..._..SALE 3.59 Matching nylon tricot petticoat in white or blue, sizes 7-13 ... SALE 2.99 Also, matching bikini, 7-13 . .SALE 1.99 Save on Robes Pontiac, 1st; and branches 3.99-15.99 Warm robes. . . . SALE 6.99 to, 15.99 ‘Travel robes: . . . SALE 8.99 to 10.99 Cotton dusters* . . SALE 3.99 to 4.99 o4"< THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 36, 1969 After- Christmas sales & clearances Big savings now on all the nifty things you didn’t get around to before Christmas. So hurry in today while the selection’s biggest! sale 3.19 Luxurious but essential little goodies to organize your handbag include billfolds, French purses, clutches, more. Extra special values, many one of a kind, in Small Leather Goods, Pontiac 1; branches. sale 27.90 Westbury’s warm, with-it fur hats just for fun and fashion include kit fox, racoon, silver fox, cat lynx, opossum and skunk cut in stylish toques, some hoods. Stop by Hudson's Millinery, Pontiac, 7; branches. sale 99c-9.99 Decorative ideas a la 1970 geared for new wardrobes include casual and dressy designs, pearls, golden tailored chains, stone set groups, and more. In Fashion Jewelry, Pontiac 1; and branches. sale 15.99 Crinkly crushed patent leather, the newest texture going in *70 handbags comes in a variety of newsy shapes, * many one of a kind. Brown shades, black, navy, white. Hudson’s Handbags, Pontiac 1; branches. sale 2.99 Beautiful acrylic knit driving gloves with soft leather palms and smart ribbed cuffs comes in black, beige, camel, brown, navy. Preferred two-button length, Sizes S, M, L, in Hudson's Gloves, Pontiac 1; branches. sale 49.00 Luxurious full skin mink toques and berets from our best collections are great buys now in popular natural and dyed shades to complement your favorite coats, new or old. Millinery Salon, Pontiac 1; and branches. sale 22.90 Carousel’s “Sabrina" wig is a smooth pixie style slated to be a favorite ’for the 70’s. It’s washable Dynel® • modacrylie with fit-all stretch cap, comes in natural’shades. Hudson’s Wig Ba^r, Pontiac 1; and branches. Pontiac Mall, Elizabeth Lake Road and Telegraph. HUDSON’S AMC Dacron® polyester filled combination mattress pad/cover with durable cotton cover. Completely machine washable, proteas your mattress so that it will last longer and give a more comfortable sleeping surface. Twin size. 5.99 Full size 6.99 Long Twin size 6.99 Long Full size ... 8.99 Queen size 11.99 King size 16.99 trademark of tha DuPont Corporation. Hudson's Sheets and Towolst—PdntiaCj Downtown. Northland, Edstland, Westjg^. Oakland THE PONTIAC PRfiSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER- 26, 1969 I , ... . SAlIS Lustra or Sea Shall bath. Fieldcrest's Lustre solid color sheared cotton terry towels are color matched to coordinate with Fieldcrest's prints and patternsl Choose from Canary Yellow, Spearmint, White, Brown; Dark Pink, B|ack, Bittersweet, Gray, Dark Blue, Verdian Green, Gold, Light Pink or Light Blue. Hudson's Towels. 60-101 25x50" Bath size, 2.50 16x30" Hand size, 1.80 13x13" Washcloth, 70e 11x18'r Fingertip towel .. -----90e 22x34" Bath floor mat.. . . . 5.50 Fieldcrest's Sea Shell solid color loop cofton terry jacquard pattern towels are thick and luxurious in a gorgeous selection of Gold, Green, Dark Blue, Light, Pink, Light Blue, Canary Yellow, Dark Pink or White. 60-18. 24x46" Bath size, 2.50 16x26" Hand size, 1.50 J2x12" Washcloth, 70* SALE $5 Fieldcrest's Samarkand deep pile jacquard cotton terry has geometric medallion design. In Orange/Pink, Gold/Green, Blue/Spearmint, Turquoise/Green, Black/Straw. See these in Hudson's Towels. 60-168. 26x50" Bath size ... $5 16x30" Hand size. 2.50 13x13" Washcloth . 95* SALE $4 Fieldcrest's Royal Velvet loop cotton terry solid color towels in extra large sizes. Make your choice from Light Blue, Dark Blue, Gold, Verdian Green, White, Light Blue, Dark Pink, Red, or Canary Yellow. 60-10. 27x50" Bath size ... $4 16x30" Hand size... $2 13xl 3"Washdoth . 85* llx.18" Fingertip, 95* 22x36" Mat, 5.50 36x70" Bath sheet, 7.50 SALE $3 Fieldcrest's Felicity soft sheared cotton terry print towels. Fabulous selection in a contemporary floral Blue, Gold, Pink or Green. 60-167. 25x46" Bath size .. .$3 16x26" Hand size. 1.90 13x13" Washcloth 80* SALE 1.87 SALE Twin flat/fitted no-iron mutlin Barrington bleached white sheets and cases in all cotton muslin or luxury percale and no-iron 50% cottOn/50% polyester muslin or percale. Cotton Muslin: Standard cases .. Twin flat/fitted... Full flat/fitted. No-Iron Muslin; Queen flat/fitted i 2/1.17 Cotton Percale: Standard cases .. .. . .2/1.37 ...1.87 Twin flat/fitted. 2.47 . .2.17 Full flat/fitted ...2.77 .... 2/1 »67 No-Iron Percale: Standard cases .... ... . 2/2.27 ......2.47 Twin flat/fitted . ......3.17 ...... 3.47 Full flat/fitted...... 4.17 ......4.47 Queen flat/fitted .. . 5.77 ...... 6*47 King flat/fitted ..... 8.77 C—8 ',_______ 1 - ; THE yONTtAC PltgSS; FRIDAY, DKCt!MBEE ao,1980 ________'■ ' ■"' -.■•■■. ' 1 ' ■ __— Two and three piece wool knit sweater' suits—new *70 models at low *69 prices sale 8.97and 12.97 Fashionpace dresses — a big variety of big values Slinky acetates, velours, polyester and wool double knits, a whole fabric assortment. New, new styles to choose from — to wear now, in the spring, tool Don’t miss these post-Ghristmas treats — Hudson’s Fashionpace , Jr. Dresses, Pontiap 1. sale 34.97 and 29.97 Two big Fashionpace coat groups WA fantastic fake furs and fabulous untrimmed wools. Now, just in time for the winter still ahead,; you can choose a1 new fake fur coat from this’group’ at just 34.97. In synthetic blends, these really look like the real thing; And our collection of untrimmed wool styles is great, too, 29.97* In Fashion* pace Jr. Coats, Pontiac 1. Sift % ? 7 f ' ■ , i This is just one frpm a selection of lovely imported wool sweater suits — pattern.?* solids, many imports are included. A great group of • colors, too, in this sale priced collection, Come in •to appreciate these winners —in the Suit Shop, Pontiac 1. sale 7.97, 9.97 Sweater tunics pins pants make for smart.savings — these are washable acrylic, too! Whether you choose the long tunic-dress style sweater in beige for 9.97 or the U-iieck tunic with baby buttons for 7.97 in red, $ navy or beige—you’ll enjoy fantastic savings. long tunic and pants in S-M-L, each 9.97; U-neck tunic 36-40, 7.97; In Hudson’s Coyntry Corner, Pohtiac 1. sale 5:97 6.97 9.97 Fashionpace gals will love these savings — nylon jersey shirtdress, nylon skirt and shirt* This year’s shirtdress can be yours in green, navy, red, purple, S,M,L', for just 9.97. And youTl love this peasant shirt in navy, white, red or purple, S-M-L, 5.97, vwith this flippy skirt* navy, red, purple, S-M-L* 6.97. In Hudson’s Fashionpace Jr, Sportswear, Pontiac 1. HUDSON ^ Ample Parking available, Elizabeth Lake Road and Telegraph. Herrington j lUflwr than light Integration as do some homeowner ? 5“ Herrington Hills Residents' Associa-ton on Pontiac ,s east side have organized to keep Integra- waa formed te July on too crumbling fauxlaHon of the Herrington Hills Home owners' Association! communlfy north of Feather-stone and east of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks, 1'PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 C-^ • stum state that its purpose Z-jT u,iercs^ of *e menibersito main- tain the residential character of the neighborhood and adja-8the sense of civic responsibilities ofits The bylaws of the new •a to protect the righti and tarn the reskientia1 •roaa, to^ Increase «™««> Ul UIV1C responsioiuues or its JSSS™ aBd' to P!:omote « feeling of neighborliness and friendliness among its members. w iZv1** e^cture of the organization is not unique," ex-Il. ,3?<*son- city commissioner for the area, butthefact that it is notegocentric ia.” BLOCK REPRESENTATIVES * JMSSMS* “e«8W»«hood has two block represen-tattviM who meet with other representatives every two weeks. Tna Node representative report personally to those on their In addition thaw are meetings for the entire a««nciatinn at least once every three months. ,. j|) ■■■: - •* .■ ★ ★- -'■■■■ ■ \ . \ Residents talk about anything at the meetings from unshoveled walks to citywide elections. • fO • ’ • w' ★ ♦ Kenneth A.. Jahnke, chairman of the association, said problems usually are solved with a phone call or letter. “An organization usually carries a lot more weight than an individual." he said. 'RELATIONS IMPROVE * “Neighborhood relations have Improved since the1 association started," commented Barry Sikes, a block representative. “My neighbor is more than a white man. I know Joe now." .;,V' ■' "We began to, look at each other as people instead of just objects,’' another member said. ★ fr ★ Just as the new association was being organized last summer the tower east side of Pontiac was hit by a series of fire-bombings. Two occurred in Herrington EQUs, while one was at Commissioner Jackson’s home just outside the subdivision. "We like to believe that the association contributed to the •topping of these bombings,” Jahnke said. COHESIVE FORCE He added that the August bombings may have been a force in bringing the people of the neighborhood together. “We became very active after that occurred,” he said Jahnke noted tint realtors also became very active after the fire-bombings. i “My ?hone f° r*n8 once 8 week with realtors wanting line to sell," Jahnke said. "They told me I.dldin have to put up a for-sale sign and that they had cash to buy me out on the spot.” / Commissioner Jackson said he had no count on the number of people moving in or out of the community. BROKERS’ PRACTICE ‘'There Is a question of whether white brokers In Pontiac are showing Herrington Hills to white buyers,” he contended, however. “The association is interested in seeing an honest marketing situation, not a put-up job,” he added. ★ ★ ★ ■ In spite of . any possible problems with realtors, Jackson, said the value of the homes has Increased over the years from about $13,000 to between $17,300 to $19,800. Hie residents association Is working with those «*s«u« the neighborhood In an effort to Improve the entire area, Jahnke said. INTEREST IN APARTMENT Plans are being made to meet with the butidsr of an apartment building adjacent to the Herrington Hills Elementary School,, to assure that a true mixture of tenants Is possible. ' “We want not only a racial mix,” Jahnke said, "but • mixture of professions and incomes." , , <;,» •7' ★ ★ ★ In addition, representatives of the residents’ association attend every meeting of the City Commission and school board. The parks and recreation department contributes the use of the Herrington Hills .Elementary School gymnasium two nights each week for adult and youth activities. « Also supporting the association’s efforts Is the 761st Tank Battalion, Allied Veterans Association, which contributed finds toward the group’s family nwHattna* party last WORKING TOGETHER - Members of the Herrington Hills Residents’ Association worked together tost weekend for a community Christmasparty, one of several ways in which the organization is attempting to keep tiie racially .mixed neighborhood in- tegrated, The association's chairman, Kenneth A. Jahnke (left) of 1246 Maurer, is helped in constructing a creche for the event by Joseph Napier (center) of 1264 Maurer and Robert Harroid (right) of 405 Bay. UsS. May Get 'Golden By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON — A champion may be coming to the United States to do battle with a new challenger. Hie champ is a sheep. * .*• <**, It is hot . an ordinary sheep, but an Australian merino of a type renowned for 2,000 years because it produces the finest of all wool. Some call the merino “the sheep with the golden fleece.” Hie challenger is the synthetic textile industry, already crowding wool's hold on 8.5 per cent of the. world’s textile-fiber market. MIGHT ALLOW 300 After a 40-year ban on exporting rams, Australia might now permit 300 to be sent to the during the next months. Hie aim is to help improve flocks and aid a woolen industry fighting severe competition against synthetics, the National Geographic Society says. ★ ★ * Some Australian sheepmen still oppose the move, though varieties :of merinos are found throughout the world. With final lifting of the ban other nations would also be expected to port Australia’s highly suc-strain of merinos to help maintain the world’s supply of fine wool. § WiklkWittrhlM H E GU9R8R7BBI | i m EDISON | . $ ' . s f St ars Pontiac Store is OPKN EVERY NIGHT Monday thru Saturday AFTER CHRISTMAS I PAINT SALE SAVE *3S . . . Colorfast Latex Flat REG. 5.99 This latex flat paint is guaranteed colorfast! IPs dripless, too .... flows on smoothlywith excellent coverage. Washable, resists staining. Soapy water cleans hands and tools fast. GUARANTEED color fait LATEX FLAT _____«— c,|trl»rtj ***>$5 • Washable • tin*131 ^ ^ * Mpwi for neater painting s*1* || * *P|M*ant fragrance ,r0""1 GUARANTEE paint* when applied according __________ns. In be colorfast for a parted years from data of aisle. If paint fella to retain ■olor, wo Will furnish without cost, enough litional paint to correct the condition or ro» id complete purchase price. interior GVARANTKKD......., I 0u< ■ washable • colorfast ■ spot ivsi*'- I latex flat wall paint THIXOTROPIC formula „ DRIP LESS ._____FLEAQamt iroiiruiiurr SAVE 244! One-Coat Latex Flat Interior REG. 7.99 :55 gallon Guaranteed to cover in juat one coat! — also guaranteed washable and colorfast. Dries in just 30 minutes. Won’t drip, spatter. Latex Satin Sami-Qloss, rig. 8.99 gallon ■ •, PAINTING ACCESSORIES TO MAKE THE JOB EASIER... Masking Taps sticks firmly, non-marking. %” wide, 75-ft roll...7............. OlIR LOWEST PRICES Save *58 to *93 on whole house Hollar Sat has 9” roller, grid, tray, extension and trim tool holder................3.99 Hollar Cover 9 inches long, fits 1 Vi” diameter. For interior latex paints. .........1.39 2-lnoh Brush has 100% nylon bristles, best for latex paints......... ........ 1.29 Wooden Stsplsddsr 5-foot size. Ideal for household chores, painting. ..........».....8.99 OF THE SEASON central air conditioning Think. COOL Now*: This is one guarantee that holds water. ftVfh* guarantee that goes along with Ovary approved electric water heater. And It says you'll get all,the hot water you. need or you get back the purchase . price plus instaHatfon costs. You have a full year to make up your mind about It, too. And should you need It, Edison gives you No-Charge Repair Service. No charge for electrical operating parts and \ . labor. Call Edison, your plumber or appliance dealer, and start enjoying constant hot water with a new electric water heater. We're Sure you'll never have any cause to use its watertight guarantee. Unless you use It for a paper cup. Air Conditioning Regular $425 367 24,000 BTU Condenser, Slope Coil Enjoy relaxing' comfort in every room. Tailored to meet yonr specific needs... cools and delmmidifies uniformly for total comfort. System includes high efficiency outdoor condenser and indoor slope coil. Tubing, thermostat are extra. $455 24,000 BTU condenser, A-coil...,..,.., $387 $520 20,000 BTU condenser,A-coil.......,..$447 $575 31,000 BTU condenser, A-coil.......... $487 $005 30,000 BTU condenser, A-eoil.......... $517 $630 30,000 BTU eondenser, A-coil.......... $547 $670 42,000 BTU eondenser, A-eoil....... „. $587 $780 48,000 BTU eondenser, A-eoil .......... $887 $885 58,000 BTU condenser, A-eoil.......... $777 v v ; Installation Available \ Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans Free In-thv-Home Estimate SUM, lOCIUCK AMD CO. Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171 1 JCl C*~10 rmi THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2C, 1969 SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR 2 DAYS ONLY - FRI. AND SAT* Our Reg, 2176c SEAMLESS MESH NYLOMS 2*41* IMAGINE: SHEER SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS, IN THE NEWEST COLORS, SIZES 9-11. LIMIT 8 PR. wmf Limit 2 Pr. Dec. 26-27. Reg. 1.49 Lounger and RIIP&k Bolsters tk* ^96l Shredded poly-1 foam filled, | Whit* Quantity lotto’ § Limit 4. D«c.2d-27.loQMflffS -END DOOR BUSTER specialsI WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Reg. 2.33 Never-lron Shifts for Misses, 8-16 Neat-looking shifts mad* of permanent pro** Avoril rayon and cotton blond*. With long sleoves, barrel cuffs, button-down collar. Many print* and colors. |88 REMNANT SALE! l-to-3 Yd. Poe. HEAVY FABRIC upholstery rommnants in a selection of heavy, weight fabrics. Various : widths in one two three; yard lengths, in a host of colors. Limit 10 yards. This item not at Downtown 1 PER (NON CM KRESGE DOOR BUSTER H 1 Reg. 96t-1.54 & Nylon Tightsf In All Sizes! REG. 24.88 9x12 FULL SIZE NYLON RUGS TWO-TONE CONTINIOUS FILAMENT NYLON 19-8 Our Reg. 79c-l. 00 STRETCH-ON REG, 79c SIZES 6-9Vi KNEE SOCKS 481 REG. 1.00 SIZES 9-11 56: LIMIT 4 PAIR Reg. 42t Ea. Dish Towels I •I In Stripes 1 I 3~sl ^ 18x3 2" irreg- § >ular, fringed, g While Quantity Lefts. § Limit 6. Dec. 26-27. Our Reg. 88* Bail-Point | ens In Pkg| 47*\ Pack of 10 or | 20 pens for you! | Whilt Quantify Laitt. g Cflig KRESGE DOOR BUSTERWf) Reg.2/97* All Plastic HousoYforesi Laundry basket, | dish pan, more! § White Quantity Lath.. | Limit 6. Dec. 26-27. CTifil KRESGE DOOR BUSTERjjf® Reg. 1.17 3 Enameled Sauce Pans | 08% Set comes in g 3 color choices.! _____________Whits Quantify Latft. 'gQ9ggt Limit 2 Satt.Uie. 26-27. !^W(S E DOOR BUSTERM^ Reg. 3.66 § polyester^Blouses Fit 9 Sizes 32-3SI ■44 ... 1L “WO1 Long-sleeves am fashion collars, Our Reg. 88* f 10-Roll Pkg. Both Tissue 1 68* w White or pastels. I v yjjy 650 sheet roll. 2mply \ Whil. Quantity Latti. iStgMQQl Limit 3 Pkgs. Dec. 26-27.. [9p(S 1 Our Reg. 58^ § 1 Lid 1 13-0z.* Coos | 1 Aqua Not | 1 P*rirT* I AQUA 1 1 38* | II For regular or 1 1 t hard-to-hold hairg ma wt. >wh;ltt Quantity lath' s iWOOWl Limit 3 Cant. Dec. 26-27. |00990 JOSEPH LMYLER WASHINGTON (UPI) -Advocates of space exploration don’t touch like it when critics compare space costs with those . of other government program^. .,, They say this is like comparing apples and oranges and ' is therefore irrelevant. Maybe • / they’re right, if would be hard / to prove that Congress would vote more money for the poor, say, if it voted less for space. But the space enthusiasts are pretty good themselves at making wide-swinging cost comparisons. '* * ★ The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) is ” spending about $4 billion a year on its manifold projects. Somebody has estimated that Americans forif over some $6 billion a year for treatment of their pets by veterinarians. * Dr. Thomas O. Paine remarked recently that “The women of America spend more money dotog' their hair every year to tne beauty parlors than we spend on our/ 'space program.” ML • • COMPARISON MADE Paine, of course, was not saying that if women would spend less op their hair, we could spend more on space. Nevertheless, he did make the comparison. William A. Anders, the Apollo 8 astronaut who is now executive secretary of the National Aeronautics and Space Council, a White House agency, carried this kind of comparison a bit further. While NASA was spending what it spends on space exploration, Anders said to a speech, “our fellow citizens Were/spending; /‘Nearly $4 billion fpr nondurable toys and thrpwaway sports supplies. ' “4.7 billion for foreign travel. “Over $6.5 billion in amusements.” NOT NASA OPERATIONS Hairdos, toys, vacations abroad, amusements generally hardly come under the heading — as NASA’s operations do — of federal programs. But what we spend on them may, as Paine appeared to suggest, have something to say about “the priorities of our Society.” v * % * Anders cited the value of weather and communication satellites, the promise of earth resources studies for space, the scientific harvest to be reaped ~ by space probes/of the planets, and the potentialities of in-. , dustrial laboratories and factories in orbit. “Without the space program,” Anders said, “none of these could be bought at -any price. The taxpayer has a real bargain here.” •k ★ ★ The former astronaut said the costs of NASA programs “are about equal to our alcohol tax revenue." But he quickly added: \ “Please don’t get.the im-1 pression Bill Anders ikv telling you to drink twice as many martinis so that we can pay for our space program.” 650 Warm Ho (ids From Mitten Lady BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The “Mitten Lady” of Balti-, more donated 325 pairs of knitted mittens to needy youngsters this Christmas, continuing a personal project begun in 1958. The knitting is a year-round avocation for 85-year-old Gladys J. Dyke, who says she can make one pair a day at a cost of 40 to 45 cents; 0 FRYERS s 27P ARMOUR STAR ■AMS SEMI- BONELESS .OR SMOKED WHOLE HALF 68' ALL BEEF ■HAMBURGER HYGRADE’S FRANKSI FRESHLY GROUND BALL PARK POUNDS OR MORE POUND PACKAGE LB. PKG. SPARTAN HAMBURG BUNS 12 PACK 35' CHASE & SANBORN *U9 REGULAR & ELECTRA PERK 3-LB. CAN (48 Oz. Wt.) HUNT’S ARMOUR HEREFORD BOUNTY CATSUP VIENNA SAUSAGE CORNED REEF TOWELS FLEISGHMAN’S #oT MARGARINE 14 0z. Btl. 17‘ ASST. VARIETIES PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES 25* CHIQUITA BANANAS 12' 1 LB. QUARTERS IS Oz. CTN. 33< SPARTJUI CHUNK STYLE HAWAIIAN PUNCH RED 46 Fid. Oz. CAN NO RETURN BUS. 26 Fld.Uz. BTLS. f0|> COUNTRY FRE$H DIP ’N’ CHIP THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2fi, 1969 Campaign, Japan Style-Bows, Short Speeches DELL'S • (AP) — Campaign- Tokyo Imperial University law kissing. Japan’s election law | nese-style, lEHcM Tan- school, he tells his constituents: forbids gimmicks. i i the crowd: ‘Tanaka is a human being. * * * j jdijee my head back He has his weak points, his Ammtg ^ competitors are *3 *** £ *auIte W4 Sjfcrtcti2E- J? mlddle-of-the*road Democratic I by dissolution of the, has made mistakes. That’s be- YoshikSta Aso,46, and i *r' J- L " he is still a freshman in a pro.pekipg Socialist, Kenfchi 1 rote to needed to putjpoUtics. Hirosawa, 50, both also up for i fs again _so I can work * * . * reelection. The three are being i '!®restf: ^our gracious «»yMj the voter, however, hard-pressed by the Communist I Dec. 27 is most wel- have him in four -prev- and Komeito candidates. 1 „ . ... ious elections. He has met The Communists, having dis-1 Tm. * ofia PW^lous election pledges. He associated themselves from the t k promises .to ma further re" hard-line Red Chinese, are rid-, id archerv and once 3P°nsibi,itief an4 11 ve UP to ing on the popularity of Tokyo’s G°v> Ryokichi Minobe, whom, ef j ‘ But he cumotdo this with'they and the Socialists put into , power. Komeito (Clean party), j the political arm of the Buddhist Soka-Gakkai, having made a phenomenal debut in carefully selected regions in 1967, to entering candidates in more areas. Tokyo’s First District happens to be one of them. STRONG BID “Komeito to making a strong! bid,” Tanaka says, adding hej will be lucky if be gets as many! votes as in 1967. ' Tanaka and his campaign assistants work from dawn to almost midnight. While his campaign vehicle rolls about the dis-! trict he calls via loudspeaker j for “your precious, gracious 'vote.” In the evening he ap- pears at three assemblies Ip room. Each hf allowed two So- telegrams from well-wishers. A three different auditoriums to second biographical lntroduc- small Shinto shrine,’a tiny bob Car*^' tions plus a 4%-minute speech, tie of sake rice-wine, and a Every andante must face thelarge Daruma doll, with only SMS camera full-face from the chest one eye painted black, decorate M^ty/treaty, the Soviet-occu- up ne ]ean back or for- an improvised Shelf. The-Dar-l»ed northern islands, and war warcLor even turn his head. His uma’s blank, eye is to be filled and peace in Vietnam/ to name**! the district be is run- in, ifTanaka is reelected, to domestic issues such as educa- to appear ^ a slab in front signify «n achievement. Uon and students, rteiiig house- of ^ Outside Tokyo, candi- FLOW OF CALLERS hold prices, small and roedlum- ^ to Ro^od Kyoto There to a flow of callers, sized enterprises. The idea to to may make four TV appearances male and female in various suit nis audience. of the same length. All appear- dress, including party big - * * * ; ances mbit be taped in ad-wheels, friends and neighbors For the first time this year vance. \ % and some doubting Thomases, candidates can project their im- On the walls of Tanaka’s cam- The party executives call to age on television and directly paign headquarters'in an old map out strategy, the visitors to appeal to the voter in hto living'bank building are hundreds of extend encouragement, Tanaka form to a specified size: He is permitted 25,000 vote-soliciting postcards including those sent on his behalf by bis supporters. The law also defines the candidate’s maximum election expenditure in ratio to voters. In a similar way Japan elects ! all 486 members of the lower house of toe Dirt. SHOP OAKLAND MALL f,He to running to keep his seat m parliament, where he belongs lo the ruling Liberal Democrats Scinrini by Prime Minister Ei--■N Sato. He is one of 13 candi-1 metes vying for three seats in jjP§ First Electoral District, 'Side' up of large and small Industries, various businesses and .Sens of many old Japanese jroodcut prints. */‘People are apt to misunderstand me for a bureaucratic politician,” Tanaka says. “But I Was born the son of a small textile house. My father failed in Ate business so I had to work in 26 pharmacy, as an assistant to 4a calligraphy artist, a kozo (ap-Srenfice) In an- inn and a clerk «fn a government office. Because my background, I fully understand merchants and the National j*‘WEAK POINTS’ ‘ A self-made man who grad- i mated' from the elite prewar | Community National has been Oakland County's leading bank since 1933. Ail that time we*ve given every customer friendly, individualized service. And Consistently offered the newest and best in banking services, Consider a few recent examples: CommuniBank 500—our four-in-one time deposit savings plart that combines maximum Inter* est, no-minimum batonce free checking, automatic loan privileges, and a check guarantee card that has your color photo on it Master Charge—the international all purpose charge card thafs good more than half-e-milllon places. Community was the first bank in Southeastern Michigan to offer it Tel Air Drive-in Banking—a new remote drive-in banking system that is now operational attwo CNB branches. It enables usta offer faster, more convenient service, and more hours of banking per week. Tty it at our new Pontiac Mail drive-in facility! These are only a few of our services, of course. We invite yob to visit any of our 21fuH-servica offices and see all the things that make us... Secrecy Back in Diplomacy J By K.C. THALER f LONDON (UPI) - Secret •diplomacy, banished by the Jmajor Western powers after EWorld War II as the product of '•an authoritarian policy concept, •mas staged a remarkable come* Jhack. * The United States^ once the •most outspoken opponent of ^secret dipl omacy, has ^significantly taken the lead to Restore it, If only on an experimental basis, f ' . ' * 'll ! t The key test case now in ^operation to the Soviet- * American talks in Helsinki on Jthe possibility of limiting ^Strategic arms (SALT). J The outcome may determine -the future of interstate relations «ln the 1970s. •POLICY SHIFTS * Western postwar policy, The unusually good bank tint’s first with the best in banking sendees. 21 Offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties Member FDIC Candidate for parliament — EUchi Tanaka, who to running to keep hto seat in the Japanese Parliament, speaks while campaigning In Tokyo. Wearing a white chrysanthemum in hto lapel, Tanaka provides a study in current campaigning techniques of a Japanese politician. For Total Bowl-Game Thrills! Get Total Color-TV Moving away from the earlier practice of secrecy, •toward full-scale ..... ......, open ■ diplomacy by the mid-1940s. It P’iince determined the major it-West developments of Vthe mast quarter century. Cold war diplomacy was Total Automatic Color—the constant color-control that gives you red roses, green grass and natural faces no matter how much channel-hopping you do. With Chromatone and Automatic Locked-in Fine Tuning, you'll getperfect color from Bowl to Bowl for many seasons to come. Has the largest screen in color TV {295 sq. fn.) and a very appropriable after-Christmas price. NOW ONLY C JQ50 Choice' of 4 styles Jt'O Critics of open diplomacy have argued that greater . discretion might well have jhelped to produce better results. Y The current Helsinki talks ‘between Russia and the United JUVIWCDU IVUSBItt «1IU MIC VIUWIA •States have evidently taken this ^counsel It stands out as an ex-{ample of secret diplomacy with tboth Sides keeping silent on the Sprogress of their effort to an ^unprecedented degree in ^moderntimes. t i Clock Repair MO PAYMINTS 'HI PBB. 1st ■ EAST CREDIT at WKC - same as cash or use your Master Cheurge credit card. PARK FREE in WKC*S lot at rear of store or 1-hr, in downtown parking mall — Please have your tudset stamped at cashier*s office. 1/ ®ttnr#lju|t THE PpNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 Faces Squeeze • Out From Military^ Regime By JOE McGOWAN JR. 1 UMA, Peru (AP) - Peru’s ! military government seems fio < be trying to squeeze the once-powerful APRA party out of existence. The army leaders have never publicly suggested this as a goal of their revolution, but many political observers don’t doubt that it is indeed an important aim' They suggest that the military! rulers will be willing to step aside for an elected government only after they have seen APRA die—and avenged a blood debt that goes back 40 years. Hatred between the army and the American Popular Revolutionary Alliance, a leftist but ahti-Communist organization, dates to July 1932, when an] APRA mob stormed a sleeping! army unit in the northern city of Trujillo, killing more than 701 soldiers and civilians. STRUCK BACK Hie army struck back, rounding up all males in the area and summarily executing any whose shoulders bore bruises such as can result from firing a rifle. 3 Days Only—Friday, Saturday, Sunday—All Store* TODAY’S TOP HIT STEREO IP’s [reprise] Although APRA has for years EACH ALBUM been the strongest single party In Peru, it has never been allowed to occupy Pizarro presidential palace. Its leader, Victor Raul Haya de la Torre, has nearly reached the presidency three times, but each time has been thwarted by military force. SPECIAL PURCHASE! 45-RPM SINGLES Special Purchase! Great Long Play Monaural RECORDS Things looked good for Haya when elections were called for last May. In many eyes, Presi-' dent Fernando Belaunde’s Popular Action party was riddled with corruption and out of favor, leaving the field open to Haya. * Some of these same observers reason, that the a^my generals used expropriation of International Petroleum, a Standard Oil subsidiary, as a means of taking power from Belaunde and thwarting APRA at the polls. ELECTION CANCELED The military rulers cance^d the election. They say there will be a return to the ballot box only after they have achieved a number of social and oilier reforms. This could mean 5 or 10 years. Meanwhile APRA may fade from the Peruvian scene, for a variety of reasons. A ★ A , Age has taftied. Haya de la { Torre—he is 74 Further, years of iron rule by Haya deprived the party of young, trained leaders. Haya’s successor in waiting, Armando Villanueva, has none of the Haya magic. The military government’s program of reforms contains; many of those espoused by APRA- The generals are embarked on an ambitious program of agrarian reform. Thus a major APRA rallying cry has been virtually silenced. CONTROLS UNION / This is especially true in the northern sugar-producing regions around Trujillo, where These Famous Artists: Ree Gees Otis Redding Marvin Gay The Doors Supremes Aretha Franklin AND MANY MORE EACH Each Album RCA ~ MDEN APRA was founded and where it traditionally controlled sugar-estate unions. Today, with promises of their pwn land and of profit-sharing, the workers are losing interest in the promises of a party whose future is uncertain. ★ ★ * President Juan.Velasco delivered a serious blow to APRA strength in mining unions in September when he overruled his own labor minister.and au: thorized a pay increase demanded by the Communist union at Oerro de Pasco. The APRA unions at other had accepted a minimal mines GMPMI increase laid down by the military government. The Commu- nist union rebelled and ordered a march on Lima by miners, Wives and children. The marchers were stopped by riot police at a mountain pass well outride Lima, but Gen. Velasco stepped in and approved the demanded increase. His action provided a powerful propaganda weapon to the Red* dominated unions. , . _.,, When Yelaseo made a todr of Track Tapes Track Tapes de Armas was jammed with an enthusiastic crowd. The mayor and council0 boycotted this appearance and did not- fly the flag over the city hall. Police boss Gen. Armando Ar-tola immediately ousted the APRA city officials and put in a pro-government group. The en- /IAOI\nrOOAAER WARD . . . y^Qlls J&&A, s Pontiac Mai OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.\l. LJL SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1 P—4 TH# Pi m ONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 .I, mmmeammm Deaths in Pontiac and Neighboring Communities Edward E, Knoll Sr. Mrs Rena Guellec (9f 89 Moreland will be U a.m. 14584 Rood will be 4 p.m. Monday at St. George Greek tomorrow' at Dryer Funeral Service for Mrs. R e n e Orthodox Church with burial in Home, with burial in lakeside (Madeline M.) Guellec, 73, of Oak Hill Cemetery. A Trisagion{Cemetery. 2323 Silverlake, Waterfor d service will be 8 j>.m. Sunday at Mrs. Carman died Wed-Township will be 1 p.m. tomor-jvoorbees-Sipie Funeral Home, nesday. She was a member of row at Coats Funeral HomejHis body may be viewed after 3'Fenton Seventh Day Advent with burial in White Chapelpm. Saturday. ' Church. / '7 < , MemorialCemetery/^TYoy. Mr. Pruzor, a retired Surviving is one brother, Mrs. Guellec died yesterday.jmanager of Pure F oodjlfoward Patterson of Holly. _ She was a member of Order of Restaurant, died yesterday. Hei j Half and Miss Adelim:FWlay,|be^M aU lMiTat the!7*1* Marie, ? all at home; Pontiac Lodge was a member of St. George £^0,^ L. Clayton Sr. (both of Rochester; two sons, funeral home grandparents, Mrs. Viol row at Pixley Memorial Chapel, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Findlay died Wednesday. He was a retired dairy fanner and i a. member of the Grand Lodge of Scotland No. 49. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ijkobenia Robin- jcident at the home of her ...... grandparents in Romeo. She BLOOMFHSLD TOWNSHIP VjWtt a member of the Church of Service fair Edward E. KnolljGod fat Christ and a Romeo Sr., 75, of V&i Marlborough trill High School senior. be 31 a.m. Monday at Sparks-1 Surviving are her parents; Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac,jfaur brothers, Grant; Alfred, with burial in White Chapel .Gregory and Nathaniel, all at Memorial Cemetery, Troy. [home; five sisters,/ Denise, son of Maryland, Mrs. Raymond An Elks Lodge of Sorrow wiiliMthea, Nadine, Cecilia Ann and vt^ia___j a*:__aj.i:..1 L . .. _ ° - ... Tinn Marin all fit hfifTIR! FLOYD MILLER Businessman Eastern Star, 228; White Shrine 22 and the Church. [Dirt Gardener Club of Pontiac. Surviving is a brother, f. Surviving are her husband; ai The family suggests any Ison, John of Waterford,memorials be made to the St. |Township; and two brothers,!George Church Building Fund, jjohn Brown of Pontiac and! . | Ferdinan Brown of Lapeer. jMrs. Clarence L. Bauer i c j \At is l ii I TO0Y ~ ^ice lor Mrs. ■ As. k, i Fred W. Marshall jClarence L. (Alice J.) Baurer, if! I if if ||| AC I Word has been received of thej74> °f 6947 Norton, will be at 1 III V/lly L/IUJ (death Sunday of former Pontiac iP m- tomorrow at Price Funeral resident Fred W. Marshall, 56, j Home, with burial in Union vim;,* Miiw „nrecirW Wand burial were Wednesday in Comers Cemetery. Floyd ^^Uer ^res'dent ^ of arrisviiie. . Mrs. Bauer died Tuesday. f’l Mf- Marshall was a retired! Surviving is one brother, Doniel Beothom CMNt CSTim I?1”,' ROME® - *>*■. tor Mro. of sundariad forms lor «,l.:Pontl,c' of m Wastogton was today at lection businesses wbleh proved. Mrs. Peggy Mathew! corporation known as Floyd Service for Mrs. pegiy Mrs. Beatham died Tuesday. MlUer Inc 341 N Perry folMathews, 77, of 451 S. Tele-She was. a member of First J055 ” ’ (graph will be 2 p.m. Sunday atiMethodist Church of Romeo. A nresident of ».„«» J Huntoon Funerai Home. j Surviving are two sons, Harry rnmmnnitv Phlrf L Mrs. Mathews, a former Of Romeo and Roy of Memphis, F,™"1 ^ ^.^(employe of Baldwin Rubber CojMich.; three grandchildren; 10 treasurer of Pontiac Rotaryldi^ednegdav great-grandchildren; and one Club and director of Po«H«c ^ ^.ifreatlreat^andchiid. and a sister. I * I Mrs. Glenn Carman James Pruzor ORION TOWNSHIP Service for Edward L. Clayton Sr., 41, of 2552 Mueller, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at First Church of tbe Bretheren, Pontiac, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac, by Voorheis-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Clayton died Wednesday following surgery. He was metal finisher at Pont it Motor Division and a member of the First Church of file Bretheren. Surviving are bis wife, Norma; four daughters, Mrs. James Wright of Lake Orion, Mrs. Eddy Adams, of Pontiac, Community Finance Co. CIVIC ROLES A life member of the Associated Credit Bureau of Michigan, Miller had served the board o f International Retail Credit Association for three years. He was chairman of the legislative committee of the Michigan Association of Collection Agencies for more _ than 10 years. Surviving are his wife Bernice; a son, Francis of Union Lake; two daughters, Mrs. Iva Czuchma and Mrs. Dorothy Churchill, both o f Flint; five grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. ★ ★ ★ Bom on a farm in Gratiot County, Miller began his career as an apprentice in the clothing business at Gatiey’s Department Store in Saginaw. He moved to Flint In 1909, where be went into the tailoring business for himself. NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING ■**“ n hertby given of a pur- | » held by fht Whit# Lai pining Commission an 19, 1970 at CM p.m.. ,H| Whit* Lake Township Hall, 7515 Highland 1® fonaldar tha tallowing changas Inq to ba held by M HR ^Jka'Ti .marcial I) Dll Pram R-|19( Resident lei I) to C-l (Com-lorciat I) District. ~ Property dncrfM, m Lata 11 a 14 In IckflriM'l Siihrilvlalnn Mid Inrjqted Oft of iaw Unjon Lika RVedVdffSct"‘‘north^f' Union Lake Road (former antique fu fura. Moral In WMfa Taka Towns amileant Roy W. Llllay wishes to m Present. A COPT of tha K pettier with a llet of the pro Is on flla at tha aHlea of ciork, and may ba axaml___________ RH| Interested. RONALD C. VOORHEIS, KENNETH ORMANDV^ Chairman of Whlta Lake Townshlp Planning Commission “|“ “ ’949/ January 1], 1970 NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Not lea la hereby glvon of a pt____ hearing to ba hald by tha Whlta Laka Township Planning Commission on V— day, January 19,1970 et,$ p.m., at White Laka Township Hall, 7525 Highland Road, to eonsMer the following cnangal Prom ^Agricultural District to Subui Parms District. Property described os the W 484 ft. Of N FRCVi of ttlft of Soctlon 1, Town 1 North, Range S East, Whlta Laka Township, Containing b4faag|gta-—- — T Properly located ... ______ .. Lake mad on oast side of Teggardlno Rood. Contract purchaser and applicants era Mr. and Met James B. Tayior and Lorah Pappenguth and wlta. Applicants wish to dlvlda properly Into four parcels for single dwelling Suburban Farm —-Persons. Interested are required present. A copy of the toning n . With a list of the proposed .chanc m Mi office of the Towhsl ba examined by the RONALD C. VOORHEIS, i Secretary KENNETH ORMANDY, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given of a pub hearing to ba hald by tha Whlta La Township Planning Commission on Mi ><*<'- January 19, 1970 at I p.m - at t a Lake Township Hall, 7S2S Highland From C-l 7comm*rctari) to C-ll (Corti* —cial II) District. operty described as TIN, RIE, Sec- srom C-l (Oomm rnercial ll) District Property describe- — _________ ______ HP tlon 36, and being part of WW of SEW beg. on N & S Vi line, Diet S 898.37 ft. from NE cor. of SD W'/i, fh S 254.48 ft., w along canter ef-road 341.36 e Road (former antique classification. Persons Interested a present. A copy of tl gether with ,a list of tin is on file at the oftlo December 26, January 13 TO: W. Bruskln, Ann Arbor T. Barnas ft Co., Mr. Koop, / Veterans ^Administration, M I Ntrtice te^yharaby given that, Commission and the Assessor of the of Pontlec, Will tnift in the Commission Chamber In sold City, on the 6th dev of January A.D. IttO *f\ ls#0 p'clpcli IrM. to raviaw sold assassment, at/ which time and place opportunity will Be given all persona interested 4a ba heard., iber'26, 19P9 HOLLY - Service for Mrs, Service far James Pruzor, 60, Glenn (Ethell) Carman, 85, of _i George of Pontiac Township j^. Knolj and David Jr. of Waterford ’ Township; right grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. William $. Gilbreath Jr. ORION BIRMINGHAM - Memorial service-for William S. Gilbreath Jr., 74, of 666 Baldwin Court will be 10 < a.m. tomorrow at Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, with private burial in Greenwood ’Cemetery. Mr. GiRneath died Wednesday. He was a member.of Christ Church Cranbrook, trustee of the Cranbrook Foun-. , dation and the Lynelle Holden Pamela and Bettye, at home;|Fund and a member of the Hprhppt n 01 Af ——j-s-iu 11 ciu5 Mr. Gilbreath w a,s chairman of file board and co-founder of file Milch Corp. Surviving are his wife. Marian; one son, William IH of Paris, France; two daughters, Mrs. James M. Chandler of Birmingham ' and Mrs. Robert T. Skinner of Newport Beach, Calif.; one brother; and six grandchildren. Memorial tributes may be ROCHESTER — Service for; sent to the Cranbrook Foun-David Findlay, 96, of 526’dation or the William Beaumont Quarter, trill be 2 p.m. tomor-1 Hospital Speech Therapy Fund. . iPetmon and Mr. and Mrs.; I Font, all of Romeo; and Wood of Romeo. Jeffrey Salenski TOWN- of the Coca Cola Bottling Co. ofi^^grjuMj^other, Mrs. Myrtle Pontiac, died Wednesday. He— - - -was a member of the First Methodist Church of Pontiac, the West Pontiac Kiwanis Club, VFW Post No. 49, American LegiS4>tl Non-toxic finish. Dropi avon scalloped rails. “Little pn'* decals. Teething UU A Furniture Dept. So vemtile! The round-the-corner studio lounge group seats six — sleeps 2. Sero* foam* (Sears trademark for polyurethane foam) padded seats sewn In block pattern for deep down comfort 6-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS PLACE §0lfe, SETTINGOW^ Was 134.99 Credit balance adder has special indicator that counts number of repeat entries. Credit balance operation . . . light indicates you’ve subtracted to a minus balance, lists 10 eoL* totals 11 coL . , THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRipAY, DECEMBER 96, 1000 Black African-Power Carries Big Weight in Forum UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—U.N. Secretary General . U Thant has called die 24th session of the General Assembly “an assembly of the poor against the rich. the weak against the strong, the young against the old.” It was chiefly the Africans who made it so. fb . ★ ★ Much to big-power discomfort, they blocked anything that ’ didn’t please them mid had all their points gain U.N. acceptance. An experienced U.N.-watcher remarked: “Once Africans had a lot of bark, but no bite. They are getting it now.” •SEEMS SLIPPING’ The 126-nation world forum, approaching its quarter-century mark, seems at times to be slipping into the grip of black diplomats from the emerging continent. * * ★ Their influence ranges from Swaziland’s barefooted lobbying diplomats, in their red togas with bone necklaces, to Libe- Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Dec. 26, the 360th day of 1969 with,,five more to follow. The moon It fiiH. The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. The evenirifc stars arp Mercury, Mars and Saturn.' ★" w ★ On this day In history: Washington’s army captured 1,000 Hessians who. were fighting for the British at the Battle of Trenton, N.J. In 1865; James Nason of Franklin, Mass, was awarded a patent for his invention of a coffee percolator. it it it In 1917, the federal government took over operation of the nation’s railroads for the duration of World War I. In 1941, Winston Churchill was given a rare honor and became the first British prime minister to address a joint meeting of Congress. In 1947, the Northeast was buried under almost 28 inches of snow. New York City had the heaviest accumulation since the blizzard of 1888. ria’s Miss Angie Brooks, president of the General Assembly who wears a turban and a flowing African robe. * ★ Only about 20 years ago, Afri-can. states at the United Nations numbered three—Ethiopia, Liberia and Egypt They were invited to the meetings of the Asian group mainly out of courtesy. Now 40 counfries represent the continent. They outnumber the Asians and on vital issues often split with them. BLACK POWER When united on an issue, they can stifle any important item by any power in the General Assembly. When they unite with the 30-member Asian group or the 23-nation Latin bloc, no combination of alliances can block the Africans from ramming a resolution through the bly. At the session that closed last week, ove ;• a quarter of the items undo' debate concerned Africa. * * ★ Even the U.N. Secretariat is feeling the winds of change from Africa. Africans in senior staff posts now number 19, up almost 100. per cent from four years ago and enough to overtake those from Latin America in that level. The African ambassadors mostly in their late 30s or 40s. They seem bent on a lated and cautious com make the United Nations stronger. SERVING AIMS Then, they feel they can use their numerical superiority to have the United Nations serve their economic and political aims. When economic aid or political agreements carry U.N. approval, major powers may be hesitant in raising objections— although their money chiefly supports U.N. operations. Africans sit patiently through all debates, huddle briefly and then come up with solid unity resolutions. They rarely lose. , * !* * But at times they are said to have such great faith in their strength at the United Nations that they ignore consulting others, even the United States and the Soviet Union. * * ■'* This was the case, for in- stance, on the resolution again calling for the use of force to crush the white minority rule in Rhodesia. The African proposal won easily. U.S. Delegate Frederick Sacksteder complained, after America’s negative vote, that he “regretted the failure erf the cosponsore to consult ade-, quately.” * . * * ' At other times some African appeals simply cannot be opposed by the major powers. A “Manifesto on Southern Africa” says in part, for example: 'Our stand toward southern Africa involves a rejection of racialism, not a reversal of the existing racial domination We would prefer to negotiate rather than destroy, to talk rather than kill. Wo do not advocate violence, we advocajte an end to violence .,.’’ ■/ ★ * f ★ That won immediate praise from U.S. Ambassador Charles W. Yost as “one of the most important political documents to emerge from Africa.” Lord Car-adon of Britain called it eloquent. ' Africans by no means confine their jaitot into international prominence to the United Nations. This year they succeeded in taking a seat from the Asians at the International Court of Justice. With chwe collaboration from Latin Americans, the Ahtom increased to three their representation in tho UMxu Privately African diplomats tell of rivalries within the group. Smne cite the intense jockeying for leadership of the bloc, still yet unclear. Some assail Botswana, Lesotho and Swaziland as remaining under orbit of South Africa. Others print out the division of the delegations over the Biaf-ran war. On most matters, however, AfrtemM present a united front and leave most differences, as one diplomat puts in, “baric in Africa or in the back room *-never on the assembly floor.” That is liktiy one of the chief why this emerged as one of the poor against tiie rid, the weak against the strong, the young against the old. _________ , CONSTIPATED? PUC IB LACK OF FOOD . * BRAN BUDS* WILSON Wilson Submits Year's List of 'Best/ 'Biggest/ 'Most' BY EARL WILSON New York — Here we go again with our annual delirium ... we’re picking 1069’s Bests in Show Business ... the tops (And in some cases, the topless) of Broadway, Hollywood and Las Vegas ... we hope you agree to a degree. Best Songs: to me, Peggy Lee’s “Is That All There Is?” by Jerry Lieber and Mike] Stoller, and O. C. Smith’s “Little Green Apples” by Bobby Russell. But the Colony Record ShopHL says the biggest selling record (4,600,000 plus) W^i was “Sugar, Sugar” by Don Kirrimer’s “ThewfP Archies" (animated TV characters on CBS).II1B Also, the 5th Dimension’s “Age of Aquarius,” W Oliver’s “Let The Sun Shine In,” the Beatles? “Abbey Road,” Tom Jones’ “Delilah,” and Bob! Dylan's “Nashville Skyline,” Simon fc-Garfunk-f el’s “Book Ends,” Engelbert Humperdinck’s “A Man, Without Love.” Surprise of the Year: Gan Renshaw, Miss World-USA, walking off with Dean Martin. Woman of the Year: Barbara Streisand, with “Hello, Dolly!” and “Funny Girl” both on Broadway marquees — and Katharine Hepburn who plays Katharine Hepburn in “Coco” and gets away with it. New Gal Star: All Mac-Graw. Biggest Comebacks: John Lindsay, Mae West, Cassius Clay, George Chuvalo and Jim Aubrey who became the new MGJ)f lion. Best Las Vegas act: Elvis Presley, i Biggest Rock Star: Liz Taylor. She got the biggest rock. Biggest TV audience: Nell Armstrong’s. Second: Teddy Kennedy’s. Lady who cause most gasps, comment and headlines: Jackie Onassls. Biggest false alarm (a scoop published by me) Joe Namath’s retirement from football. Most overworked word: Permissive. Most permissfitt#d ................4.74 3.29 Pillowcases, pr........ 3.09 7.99 Queen flat, fitted.......7.48 3.79 Queen pillowcases, pr. ... 3.58 9.99 King flat,fitted ......v.9.48 3.98 King pillowcase, pr.......3.78 • PERMA-PREST* "CHECKERBOARD" 5.49 Twin flat, fitted!..... 5.04 6.49 Full flat, fitted........6.04 3.98 Pillowcases, pr,........... 3.74 FLORIDA Doz. LUNCH MEATS 69? LB. HAMBURGER SSU OLO TIME HICKORY SMOKED white PERMA-PREST MUSLIN sheets BACON I PICNIC 69° 551 Meadowdale 0LE0 SI 6 LBS. I SUPERMARKET to Market change Open Weekly 9*9—Fri.v Sat. 9-9 REGULAR * W\j*y 2.59 / j TWIN SIZE FLAT OR FITTED 3.59 Full flat, fitted ............ 3.09 1.69 Pillowcases, pr............ 1.49 PERMA-PREST* WHITE PERCALE 2.99 Twin flat, fitted.....2.55 3.99 Full flat, fitted........ 3.55 f 1.99 Pillowcases, pr............ 1.88 6.99 Queen flat, fitted ........ ..6.58 2.98 Queen pillowcases, pr...... 2.88 8.99 King flat, fitted,.......... .8.58 3.29 King pillowcases^ pr,. . . .. 3.08 CHARGE IT on Your Soar* Revolving Charter IRON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL OPEN | Monday thru Saturday 9 ».m. to 9 p.m. Sears Downtown Pontiac •' FE 5-4171 SULTANA FROZEN IChitken, mmm Beef or SSI Turkey V 7 U.S. No. 1 GRADE IDAHO RUSSET Potatoes 10 -7 YUKON MIXERS Pale Dry or Golden Ginger Ale, Lemon-Lime, Tom Collins Mix, or Club Soda 19 Plus Bottle Deposit 1211 j THE GRANDE FINALE—Dress up your dinner with dessert designed for the creative guest. Serve great balls of ice cream, with sparkle drops, chips and nuts. The guest may xhoose his favorite or have a “conglomerate.” using, the finest china everything else silverplate. "Paul Revere” large bowl, little diver bowls, silver pitcher for daisies and Super Silver “Emperor” flatware pattern is the “Grande Finale!” i uvt-oz. ro, CAM 531 ARMOUR'S 15W-0Z. AA. Tamales .....____________..... can FOR CHILDREN J,-CT. AA, St. Joseph's Aspirin .......... ■TL- README MI. A|, Lime Juice _______.______:.... »tl. 41* ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 D—n Dip and Hot Appetizers Will Tempt Your Guesfef OPEN HOUSE MENU - An open house Dip, Hot Deviled Ham Bites and Sausage during the holidays is a perfect way to en- Quiche Lorraine and you’re guaranteed a tertain guests. Serve a steaming bowl of successful party. Wassail Sherry artd fill the table with Crab The Christmas holidays provide an excellent time to entertain guests. One wonderful way" to include all of your i an open house. :or several hours strive and leave them with steamibg Wassail Sherry, drink that will warm them even on the chilliest days. A buffet table filled with hot and cold hors d’oeuvres Will keep you free to hostess the guests. WASSAIL SHERRY 3 cans or bottles (32 fl. oz. each) apple juice 4 bottles (4/5 quart each) medium or sweet sherry Vi cup sugar llemon 2 sticks cinnamon 10 whole cloves 6 whole allspice Vi teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon ginger 14 teaspoon mace 12 small baked apples Heat apple juice to simmering; add sherry, sugar, thinly sliced lemon and spices, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Cover and let stand ion low,heat for several minutes (do not let boil). Put apples in the bottom of a warm punch bowl and strain the apple juice mixture into it. Makes about 6 quarts. Serve with spoons. CRAB DIP 1 can (514 to 714 oz.) crab meat 1 cup dairy sour cream 3 tablespoons chili sauce Vi cup chopped green onion 2 teaspoons prepared horseradish Mix drained, flaked crab meat, sour cream, chili sauce, onion and horseradish; chill several hours to blend flavors. Serve with crackers and 2-inch celery chunks for dipping Makes about 2 cups dip. HOT DEVELED HAM BITES 1 can refrigerated crescent diqner rpLis 1 large cW (or ,2 small cans) deviled ham 114 teaspoons instant minced onion Unroll dough, separate into 3 triangles along serrated lines. Cut each into 2 equal triangles from shortest side to the opposite point. Combine deviled ham and onion. Spread about a teaspoon of deviled ham mixture down the center of each triangle, roll each into crescent shape. * * * Place on an ungreased cookie sheet; cover tightly and refrigerate until baking time. Bake in a moderate oven*(375 degrees) for 15 minutes untU golden brown. Serve warm. Makes 16 appetizers. SAUSAGE QUICHE LORRAINE Pastry for tWo-crust pie 1 can (9 oz.) Vienna sausages ,1% cups shredded Swiss cheese 6 eggs - '/ 214 cups heavy cream Vt teaspoon salt Dash nutmeg Dash cayenne Paprika ★ * ★ Roll pastry on a floured surface to d 13 x 18-inch rectangle. Fit into a 1514xl014x 1-inch pan; trim sides level with top of rim. Chill crust until baking time. Sprinkle crust with part of the drained, sliced sausages (reserve rest for garnish), then with cayenne; mix well. Pour into crust; top with remaining- . sausage slices and Sprinkle with paprika. ★ * ★— Bake in 425-degrees oven far,*: 15 minutes; reduce temperature" ' to 300 degrees for 25 minuets..’ | Quiche is done when a knife -inserted in the center cqtnes out • clean. Cty into 2-inch squares l and serve immediately. Forty ; servings. Breakfast Treat : Breakfast takes on a new approach with Baked Apple and; ‘ Oatmeal. Core large cavities in k pare and cook 5* minutes in a syrup of 1 part .. and 114 parts water. ' When soft and tender, remove ■< apples and fill cavities with hot cooked oatmeal. Serve with sugar and cream. Include Yogurt in Salad Bowl The Cinderella of the daily foods world just has to be yogurt. Once hidden in health food ■tores, this tangy first cousin of cottage cheese and buttermilk has blossomed out with fresh fruit flavors And a creamy new Consistency. It’s also the darling of the low-calorie crowd because of its minisucle 31 calories piSr ounce. True yogurt aficionados still prefer it plain. But If your’re a neophyte, yogurt — like olives —• takes some getting used to. Try the plain yogurt as a substitute- fan. jgour_ cream in recipes. . ★ ; ★ * Here’s a salad which substitutes plain yogurt for cream In the dressing —, at one-third the calories. YEAR-ROUND SALAD Dressing: % teaspoon celery salt 14 faaspoon onion salt I cup (eight ounces) plain yogurt In a small bowl, combine celery and onion salts; stir in yogurt. Cover and chill. Salad; - 6 strips bacon, cooked , and crumbled 1 medium head lettuce, torn 2 grapefruits, peeled and sectioned 2 oranges, peeled and sectioned „. cup sliced radishes (about twelve) -In a salad bowl, toss together bacon, lettuce, grapefruit and orange sections, and radishes. Top with dressing. Makes eight to ten servings. Cook Winter Over Charcoal Grill Any family will enjoy a Sunday morning breakfast cooked over- wood charcoal briquets. It’s an adventure that needn’t be confined to the - summer months. Many homes today have a fireplace in the family or recreation room or the living room itself.. That’s the center for this pleasant way to start the day. There are, .excH-OZ. Chunk Tuna .................. can SUNSHINE 10*OZ. aA. Cheez-its ........................ 3V* 10c OFF LAEIL—SALADA 4,.CT. |A Tea Bags %............pko. 47* COLGATE "100“ u-oz. T7, talc ovo-oz. ry. Cashmere Bouquet.......... *■« 3/ 7c OFF LABEL S-OZ. jy. Halo Shampoo............ 4/* SC OFF LABEL SOZ. # gk. Colgate Toothpaste ....— tube (Mr N«>tle'i QUIK 2a. 79* BAYS AT ABF ON H.B. IB. Bora teem. ........................ OTc Chili Sauce ........ ......_ & 37« ___________fkS: 45< 2 29* *aste ^ 59< CONTADINA A 14VI-OZ. MW. Tomato Sauce ............Z cans V* SSNSCA—CINNAMON 3-LB. MW. Apple Sauce ____.......... »;$ 47* JANE PARKER Sandwich Bread JANE PARKER Coffee Cake 4 l-LB. 4-OZ. LVS. DATE FILLED 13-OZ. SIZE 99* 39* A&P 100% COLOMBIAN COFFEE NUTLET—-In Handy Quarters Margarine....... 1-POUND CAN Sprv Shortening........ PLUM ROSE Deviled Ham....... SAVE AT A&P ON Stridex Pads ........ -SAVE AT A&r ON Rinse Away ..... REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD VO-5 Hair Spray.... 99* 69* 39* 89* 89* v| 25 SPRAY DEODORANT 4-OZ. SIZE — 1 FOR HEADACHE RELIEF 79*1 Bnfferin.. s 99' 1 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 36, 1969 Unflavored Gelatine Boon Se Dieter Mi cup chopped celery i 1 tpblsepoon chopped parsley Sprinkle gelatine over bouillon t in saucepan. Place over low heat; stir until gelatine dissolves, about 3 minutes. Remove from heat; stir in but' termilk, lemon juice, rind/salt and Tabasco. Chill until mixture is consistency of Unbeaten egg white. Of Course, Fold In chicken, celery and parsley. Turn into a 2V4-cup mold or small loaf pan. Chill until firm. Unmold. Yield: 3 servings, 84 calories per serving. CHOCOLATE CHIFFON I>—13 BANANAS CABANA—Here is a spectacular dessert to do in front of your guests. This flaming dessert comes from New Orleans. Flaming Bananas Are Dessert to Talk About From that city of great eating ■— New Orleans — comes this dessert. It is one of those spectacular "little nothings, the “little nothing" dress it is made with basic ingredients, hut put together and presented with a decided flair. You just saute bananas Inj butter, cinnamon and orange liqueur, then flambe them with rum. Serve blazing over ice cream and you’ll have a dessert that tastes like you spent all day making it. It is easiest to ignite Bananas Cabana if. you use 151 proof rum. Thai be sure to warm the rum with the rest of the ingredients for about one minute. Stand back and strike a match to the bananas. Use long handled spoons and serve the blazing hot bananas over ice cream. ★ # ★ This dessert is just perfect when you have last minute dinner guests. At dessert time, bring out a chafing dish and tray With all the ingredients measured out for Bananas Cabana. Set in front of your husband I and let everyone > watch and drink in the marvelous fragrance, as he assembles this dessert with ease. (Tuck this recipe in a corner of the tray for his reassurance.) BANANAS CABAN 4 Y« cup butter 6 bananas, halved lengthwise ft cup brown sugar Dash 2 cups fresh cranberries, tins*' , ed and drained V4 cup jdiigar “ 2 cups prepared mincemeat ! V» cup slivered almonds « Grated rind of 1 small orange J In a saucepan combine allingredients and simmer until cranberries are tender, about lb minutes. Spoon while hot into sterilized jars. Seal, cool and store. Makes about 4 cups. CRANBERRY SPECIALTIES - Gifts from the kitchen make welcome pests when you take along these fresh cranberry delicacies. Hare you see Frosted Cardamon Cranberries, Cointreau Cranberries, Spiced Cranberries and Cranberry Mincemeat Conserves, Italian Puffs Have Unusual Filling The Christmas holiday in Italy begins Christmas Eve and lasts until Jan. 6, or Epiphany. Gifts are exchanged on the Eve of Epiphany. They are brought by Befana, a stern, rather forbidding female who enters through the chimney and rings a bell to announce her arrival, Children in Italy used to place their shoes on the hearth for Befana, but stockings are used today. Good children receive gifts while bad ones will find bags of ashes in their stockings. Exchanging visits with friends and family is an Italian Christmas tradition. Hospitality decrees that callers be greeted with coffee add a sweet. Fried dessert puffs are a seasonal specialty. Typical of these- are ravioli-shaped Cal-cionettl filled -with- an unusual orange-flavored chocolate mixture and deep fried in peanut oil. The golden puffs sprinkled with powdered sugar and served with tiny cups of. strong black coffee. ★ ★ ■ ★ Italian cooks choose peanut oil for frying dessert pastries like these because it is tasteless and does not Impart any flavor to cooked foods. CALCIONETTI -1 cup fine dry bread crumbs Vg cup sugar 1 square (1 ounce) semi-sweet chocolate, grated 1 tablespoon grated orange peel Vt cup light corn syrup 2 tablespoons orange juice 2 tablespoons rum 44 teaspoon vanilla extract Vi teaspoon almond extract 2 cups unsifted flour 414 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt 14 cup peanut oil Mt cup ice water (about) Confectioners’ sugar In a small bowl mix together bread crumbs, V« cup sugar, chocolate and orange peel; set f aside. Measure com syrup in a I 1-cup measure. Add orange j juice, rum, vanilla extract and ] almond extract; stir until mixture is thoroughly blended. Pour over bread crumb mixture; stir until mixture thoroughly moistened. Cover; aside. BUSHEL ’N’ CASE DISCOUNT PRICES BBgSffi!8f8gS^pR?CE^FFECt!vETlHRI^ZT!pEcl27^Sy GENUINE, DELICIOUS In a bowl mix together flour, 414 teaspoons sugar and salt. Gradually add 15 cup peanut oil, tossing with fork as oil is added. Rub mixture through fingers until it resembles coarse meal. Gradually add ice water, Bt tossing With fork until mixture HI leaves sides of bowl and forms HE a stiff dough. H| Divide dough in half. On an HU unfloured board, roll one piece H| of dough to an .8xl2-inch rec-H| tangle. Cut into twenty-four 2- WSm ' ImstTt cmioroc • eat aciHn * Ponant I IND. WRAPPED AMERICAN, PIMENTO, SWISS & SALAMI Kraft Brand Cheese Slices $ 12 OZ. WT. PKG. 59 U.S. Choice Chuck Roast | INSTANT DESSERT TOPPING I Presto Whip |jTip Top Juice . ■2P1 c49*| Asst. c 1QT. Fruit Drinks "A°z RICH AND CREAMY CALCIONETTI Olives and Corn Chips IMake Different Chili inch squares; set aside. Repeat rolling and cutting with remaining half of dough, leaving on board after cutting. Form prepared filling into 24 balls about 1 inch in diameter;! Kraft Mayonnaise place in center of 24 dough squares; flatten balls slightly, rich tomato taste Top each with a second square __ ~ 1 L of dough; pinch ends tightly to HUMS vCITSUP seal, then press with tines of fork. | TOWN PR,M 200 0 -! Fry in deep hot (375 degrees) Paper Napkins PK. (peanut oil, turning until golden1. (brown on both sides, about 2 minutes. Drain on-paper towels. Sprinkle generously with coft-Ifectioners’ sugar. Serve warm. (Makes '2 dozen. " 22* 48* 16* MADE FROM AMERICAN BEEF 75s Fresh Hamburg LBS, OR MORE Lb. i All across the country, 14 cup water thousands of teen-agers are 1 can (214 ounces) sliced ripe Responsible for part or all of] olives, drained (optional) dinner preparation. Some kids Even do the family shopping. * If you’ve a daughter who does |he lion share of the food preparation for the family — or simply if she likes to cook for Season Shrimp for Perfect Salad Perfect take-off for elegant dinners: • Coarsely chopped California walnuts, toasted and (generously sprinkled with garlic (salt, mixed with one-poqndj In large .skillet brown groundjcooked, cleaned shrimp, one| 14 teaspoon salt 15 teaspoon pepper 1 to 2 teaspoons chili powder Com chips friends — here’s a recipe ^ Add onion. gc?en_ pepper cup sliced celery and drained fhe’il; find particularly foil to and Celery and riy from ttr Ti-otmcc- can -of fH ft. .... tender; pour off fat. Add tomato Mandarin oranges. « H \ Texas Chili ’n’ Chips is mildly ipiced chili con came — but With a “kicker” teens will love. 7*he chili Js served over crunchy forhchipkl sauce, water, olives, salt, pep-1 Marinate in % cup oil-and-’ per and chili powder. Simmer'vinegar French dressing for Mt 20 minutes, stirring oc- hour before serving. Taste and 1 casionally. season with more garlic salt if Garnish edge 'with border of desired. Makes four to six w W * . ' _ /.time anH rpfitpr with servings, either in cocktail ' There’s nothing complicated ^ and pargley if glasses or as a first course Ind! desired. Serve chili Sver more salad, garnished with crisp simply brown grouper beef and,ucimcr. “ „ , _ > I Vegetables and simmer in rich, fhick canned tomato sauce. Canned tomato sauce gives chili con came “just right” consistency as well as blending in jhe unmistable freshness of sun-ripened tomatoes. CHEESE TOAST i If she has’ time, your teenager can make cheese toast to Accompany Texas Chili ’n’ 'Chips. Cut white bread slices diagonally in half. Toast on one fide under the broiler. Then (brush the untoasted side with 'Jvery soft butter and sprinkle “With grated Parmesan cheese, ' Return to the boiler long Enough to heat the cheese until bubbly and golden brow^. Complete supper with wedges j of lettuce with thousand island dressing and ice cream sun-' ^aes. TEXAS CHHJ ’N’ CHIPS 1 pound ground beef 1 onion, chopped 1 green pepper, chopped 1 cup sliced celery 2 cans (8 ounces each) tomato sauce ' o^ushivn^m_ ^ THIN SKIN, FUL O JUICE HARVEST CASSEROLE—In skillet, brown 2 pounds beef cubes in 2 tablespoons shortening; pour off fat. Stir in 1 can each condensed golden mushroom soup and tomato soup.* Add one-third cup water, 1 large clove garlic, minced, V« teaspoon savory and Vs teaspoon pepper. Pour intq 2-quart casserole. Cover; bake at 350 degrees for pne hour. Stir in 1 package (10 oz.) frozen Brussels sprouts. Cover, cook 45 minutes more. Top with mounds of mashed sweet potatoes (use about 2 cups or 114 pounds); cook, | uncovered for 15 minutes. Makes 8 servings. PINK, PEELED AND DEVEINED Chicken O Sea Shrimp i£*0-99 117*1 TREESWEET OR CYPRUS GARDENS - FROZEN 6 0Z. Orange Juice THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, I960 Reg. or Drip HILLS BROS. COFFEE 2-Roll Packs VIVA TOWELS Paramount Potato Chips ’ers sugar. Combine 1 can (15Vfe oz.) French vanilla pudding with % cap chopped mixed candied fruit and % teaspoon rum flavoring. Fold into % cup heavy cream whipped. Serve with gingerbread. GINGERBREAD WITH SAUCE-Prepare 1 package gingerbread as directed; add 1 cup chopped walnuts. Pour into greased and floured 5-cup ring mold. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes or until done. Cool 10 minutes; remove from pan. Sprinkle with confection- Holiday Fruits Serve Steaming Hot Soup for the Dinner, ^ rU:IL A,*.**. 1-Pt. 6-0z. Plastic 1 There’s a nip in the air and a|is the soup, warming- and or fowl ,ziP in wind. Here comes wonderful. | „ .. . , [winter, with all its frosty fun. Be sure to make enough of it. I Holiday Pickled Fruits A.l. L for getUng the skates Appetites get healtWer as the' 3 cups sugar [sharpened and the wax on the [days get colder. And, make it cups white vinegar gjdg. Time for getting out the good and hearty, to satisfy the 2 tablespoons A.l. Sauce goup tureen and getting in some men. 1^ cups water friends for a warm-up party, to One of the many advantages 1 tablespoon whole cloves welcome winter in. of using double-rich condensed 2 ncheSkWdnnaS ^ This is • P*rty you can im- soup as a base in your big-soup ats raw mtad fruit provise on the spur of the mo- recipe, is that by adding extra (neaches wars weled ad-ment, any time of day. You meat, vegetables, croutons, and ples) ’ ’ jneed little more to make it a other embellishments, you can. Mix together first four in-[success than a hospitable spirit, end up with a soup just as gradients in large pan. Tie nextja supply of condensed soup on substantial as you want it to be. three ingredients in cheese [the shelf, and some big-soup HAM AND TURKEY HOT POT | cloth, add to pan. Add fruit recipes. 1 cup diced cooked ham (whole or halved land simmer; * * * % cup chopped onion unt‘l tender. Pack fruit and, You’ll . want some bread for 2 tablespoons slivered green syrup into hot sterilizer _ jars. I ^ty crputons, and perhaps pepper pa*.tonceCo°l and sealjg0meapples to crunch and nuts 2 tablespoons butter or wi h lid. Use to accompany L crac£ But that-s about aU. margarlne noliaay meat or tpwi. The imDortant Dart of the Dartv 1 can (10% ounces) condensed Swift’s Premium SOUPER PARTY — A spur-of-the-moment party that .makes, warm friends of chilly guests features a big soup, made with double-rich condensed soups. This on* combines turkey noodle and vegetable soups, adds the embellishment of diced cooked ham, green pepper, and garlic croutons. Brush Biscuit Top With Buttermilk j Mix 2 cups flour, 1 tablespoon t [baking powder, % teaspoon; [soda and % teaspoon salt in 8; bowl. Cut in % cup margarine; lor butter with a fork or 2 knivesi 'until mixture is crumbly. Stir in % to 1 cup buttermilk all at once. Add more milk if needed; to make a soft dough. . J SCALIEST i vw(* oiledriliy, ' Ulvll vllili 1411/1 \7UkIIIV• j _ , • .« r i. poon vanilla .Serve plain or with any £sired!4. Kne*d fntly about % poon grated lemon rind {ruit £uce Makes 4 large or 5 times on hghtiy flow^surface. cheese until smooth, [moderate servings. Pat orroll about^ inch thick^ as only until yolks tad Cut dough with knife into are blended Add saltj [squares or with a floured 2-inch rar; stir to blend. Add; Adds Flavoring biscuit cutter. gradually,Istirring / .* .* * St Add Vanilla and lemon1 Brown bread crumbs add,' , place biscuits on baking' >ur into 4 or 5 custard texture and flavor to salads, sheet; brush tops with a little! mniy ^em fib 'within V* green beans, broccoli! Brussels buttermilk. Bake aty450 degrees sprouts. Sprinkle coarse bread Fahrenheit 12 to 15 minutes, 4 4 # crumbs with sugar and state in until lightly browned. Makes 12 ,. wi»h nutmeg, l fibutter for a few minutes. 'biscuits. Borden’s Frazar Mandarin Van Camp’s EGGNOG ORANGES Pork & Beans s.58c R r $-i00 Cans I is 1|c Hygrade’s Little Link Hygrade’s Ballpark ■ PORK SAUSAGE FRANKS "7Q C ulQc j2jr png. §^|gf:; * 1 Fresh Grade “A” CUT UP Fresh Country Style Fresh Lean V4 , ' FRYERS SPARE RIBS PORK LOINS j - 35« -69< .. A Cut in Chops 1 * * 4 Lb. M. wy 9-11 Pack 1 I Chid i PEEL ■ DEVE [ SH Icon of the Sea . ED and A JNED 1 Vz-lb, m HUMP 098 TREESWEET Fresh Frozen | ORANGE JUICE 1 P 6-Oz. ^S D ss* i|00 SARA LEE PECAN COFFEE CAKE 12V2-OZ. fl Wt. I Pkg. 1 ir Mario Staffed Viasic Candied Planter’s Keebler’s Town House OLIVES GNEREIRS MIXED NUTS CRACKERS 0 eo CO 1 i 4* A CO | 48° 13-oz. COC Wt. Can D Jp s 39c THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 -ia mu t & iX&. jMsgr ■Mdl ui$^g v iff THE PONTIAC PRESS r.. fSw ohe-hour By Cert^ classes ’ in 6r®up ®***" yott um »' «° * *«ur 'wmona'“"harge! \ "z.«a Rom>*. w«ln,f?-L HU wov..— . nr February* wSB* &£Sfy** &5W# / 0 pack-evening d inclusive Pontiac School SCHOOL The Pontiac Press has expanded the 1970 Ski School program to give skiers a bigger choice of skiing nights and areas. Skiing this^ winter at Alpine Valley, Mt. Holly or Mt. Brighton will bring fun and excitement to everyone. w [4*/; Srcisteb^r TWO SESSIONS JMUMV or FEBRUARY Choice of Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday Nights Ski Wednesday or Thursday at Mt. Holly dr Alpine Valley; Friday Nights, Mt. Brighton. LADIES’ DAY PROGRAM Wednesday and Thursday, Mt. Brighton Lessons 10 A.M. to 1P.M. Ski ’til 5 P.M. Babysitting edNurse LeSSOnS to A.IYI. TO I r.m. oM ill O r.m. noui T0X.M7tO1>.M:AgeiJ^years.Regi$tered on duty. Pontiac Press Ski School Tickets FREE—Enroll by sending This Coupon with Your Choice of Area and a Self-Addressed, Stamped Envelope MT. HOLLY Please enroll me in Ski School session indicated: JANUARY □ Wed., Jan 7, 14,21 & 28 □ Thur*., Jan. 8,15,22 & 29 FEBRUARY O Wed., Feb, 4, 11, 18 & 25 □ Thurs., Feb. 5, 12, 19 & 26 ALPINE VALLEY Please enroll me in Ski School session indicated: JANUARY FEBRUARY □ Wed., Feb. 4, 11, 18 & 25 □ Thurs., Feb. 5, 12, 19 & 26 MT. BRIGHTON Please enroll me in $ki School session Indicated: _ JANUARY □ Friday, Jan. 9, 16, 23 & 30 _ FEBRUARY □ Friday, Feb. 6, 13,20 & 27 ^ LADIES’DAY □ JANUARY and FEBRUARY Every Wed. and Thursdcly THE PONTIAC PRESS SKI SCHOOL 1970 P.0. Box 777 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Name (Please Print).:... -■.. ■ w ■ ^ ,y ■ ■ j K* • ■ • -4 k»■ 4* ■ ■ f Address .................City......... . MichiganZip« Phone Number....... Class Ski Lesson by a Certified Instructor plus area lift ticket, $2.75; rental of boots, ski > poles, $2.25. Total cost $5* •*wemmrntyA*»iihrfiWfe; THE POKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 BLUE RIBBON AGAR (SLICED $4.99) MICHIGAN HYGRADE ROLL PORK SAUSAGE PORK UHlt SUISME CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP fOAlWTO WAGONTRAIL PEANUT BUTTER 3-LB. JAR POUND QUARTERS We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities com FOOD TOWN ECKRIDGE SLENDER SLICED LUNCHEON MEATS K£ 3/$1 -00 COMPARE OUR EVERYUAY LOW PRICES! BREAST OF CHICKEN LIGHT CHUNK TUNA FISH 61/2-Oz. Can PETERS or DUTCH HOT DOGS ANNOUNCING OUR MEAT BARGAINSI k ARMOUR SLICED BACON.. HYGRADE BRISKET of 12-Ok Pkg. 69° HYGRADE BRISKET of CORNED BEEF... u. 69e HAMBURGER ... Lb. 59e POLISH SAUSAGE Lb. 79° LIVER SAUSAGE u>.49e RIB ROAST FREE MATCHES PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP ... KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP «r 48 CAMELOT MUSTARD 34-OZ. 4K( JAR i« MEADOWDALE CANNED POP 12-02. 79 CAN I WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE FOOD TOWN-PEOPLES 50-Ct. REG. BOX RED HAWAIIAN PUNCH 46-02. OQ CAN Aiil FREE MATCHES | WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE It Coupon Expire* Dec. 28, 1969 |j| nfjjrnr^tsmimmmua MAXWELL HOUSE 6-02. JAR Instant COFFEE 89 AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY MICHIGAN SUGAR WE GIVE GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS TOO! Haywood Turning Pro Listed Second 'M' Upset of Ohio State Rated No. Story By The Associated Press The University of Michigan’s upset-victory over Ohip State was the state's top sports story of 1969, according to a survey of Associated Press broadcasted, •ports editors, and staff. The,gamp that set tito Wolverine^ up lor their Rose Bowl trip received 867 points /Out of a possible 570/ There were ten points for first, down to one for tenth. Bo Schembechler, Michigan’s head football coach, got fifth spot with his appointment as coach, and his team’s 8-2 record. Woody Hayes and his Ohio State Buckeyes were one of the nation’s top-ranked teams before, they met Schembephler’s boys on Ann Arbor’s artificial turf, Michigan won 24*12' before 103,588 fans, a national record for', a regular season football game.1 ( Second art the list' was the Spfencer. Haywood story. The University of Detroit sophomore All-American quit school to play with the professional American Basketball Association. The former Olympic star signed for a six figure bonus with the Denver Rockets. Bill Gadsby’s dismissal as coach of the Detroit Red Wings just after the start of the 1969-70 National Hockey season was the number three story. The Wings search for a coach is still on. . TONG FINISH Voted info fourth place on tkfe poll, were the Detroit Lions. The Lions finished strong,. besting the Capitol Division champion Minnesota Vikings to win third place in the Bloody. Western Conference. The 9-4-1 record is the best in six years. It was uphill all the way, as the Detroit club fought injuries, a weak offense, and the weather. Fifth was Bo Schembechler’s 8-2 record at Michigan his first year as head coach. Voted sixth in the balloting was the Detroit Tiger’s second place finish, in the American League’s nhw divisional baseball .setup. Baltimore finished first, won their play off, only tb lose the World Series to the New York Mets of the National League. Judged seventh biggest story of the year in the opinion of the AP editors and broadcasters was the Michigan Golf Classic in Walled Lake. Larry Ziegler won the $100,000 tournament in a playoff with Homcro Blancas. The story centered on ihe failure of the sponsors to produce the prize money, /SUDDEN DEPARTURE The eighth major story again involved the Tigers. Johnny Sain, their miracle working pitching coach was fired. Sain had been-critical of manager Mayo Smith's handling of the Detroit pitching staff. Number 9 was the state basketball tournament, in which Class A was won for the second year in a row by Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills. They outscored the same team, Ypsilanti, both years. Class B champions were Riyer Rouge, and. Marquette Bishop Barga took Class D in their last year a$ a separate school. • , . Jackson, Michigan golf pro Dave Hill won the Buick Open at Grand Blanc, to ' beome /one of the Professional Golf Association’s top money winners. The story of Dave’s victory was the tenth on the list. Michigan Loses Glenn Doughty PASADENA, Calff. (AP) - Glenn Doughty leaned on his crutches, gazing at foe fog Christmas tree in the lobby of Michigan’s hotel headquarters In "You get so close and all of a sudden It’s gone,’’ he moaned, as he waited to travel withDr^GeraldO Conner, the team physician, to the UCLA medical center, ■jagfc ★ ■ ★ ★ "You dream about this afi your HfCj” he said, visibily disappointed that he will miss foe Rose Bowl game New Year’s Day against Southern Cal., • Doughty, the Wolverine’s second leading ground gainer with 762 yards and a 4.9-yard average per carry, was injured in practice Wednesday. O’Conner said foe injury is a tom ligament in his .right knee and the sophomore tailback wa$ scheduled to undergo surgery today. “It was just one of those things,” Doughty said. “I got hit from behind,- * twisted my leg and that was it." "It'S a shame that a young sophomore like Doughty misses a chance to play in the Rose Bowl,’’ Slid U-M Coach Bo Schembechler after the injury. TAYLOR TO START -* It will be even more of a shame if anything happens to tailback. Billy Taylor, who started in place of Doughty midwiy through foe season when Doughty suffered an ankle injury. Taylor went on to gain 808 yards and he will - start Ian. 1 agajnst USC with third stringer Lance Scheffler backing him up.. Although Doughty is disappointed with the bad Christmas news, he is not bitter. .... * . * '.. ... “I did get to fly out here and I have met a lot of nice people,” said the 6-foot-2,196-pounder.-’"The weather is nice and Statisticians Should Like Playoff Game DALLAS (AP) — Sunday’s playoff in "the Cotton Bowl between Dallas and Cleveland .for foe NFL’s Eastern Conference title is a statistician’s dream. The Cfowboys lead the league in seven offensive and six defensive categories. , Safety Mel Renfro led the'league in interceptions with 10 in the individual categories. * ★ ★ The game should provide an interesting test between foe Cowboys’ strong pass rush and the Browns’ ex-cellent pass protection. The Cowboys dropped opposing quarterbacks 55 times in 14 games—third highest total ever. the trip to Djsneyland was a great ex-' perience. ’ The ankle injury he suffered that gave his job to Taylor is gone. "As a matter of fact, It stopped bothering me just since I came out here," he said. Two days after Michigan arrived here last Thursday, Schembechler said Doughty was running better in practice than Taylor and would start if the Rose Bowl was the next day. Doughty said his knee would probably not be completely healed in time for next spring practice. "But I’m not through," he said with . determination. '“I’m only a sophomore and there is stjU another chance to come here for a Rose Bowl.” Single workouts were< scheduled by Schembechler and USC Coach John McKay for today. U Pontiac Press P HERB LARSON Titan Ready for City Clash Title Week7 Continues I----------|------------------------ I Titans Invade PNH Gym Pontiac Northern, having lost its last two outings, raises the curtain on act two of “City Title .Week" tomorrow night by hosting Pontiac Catholic. .i The Huskies, who won their first three games before losing back-to-back contests to Livonia - Stevenson and Pontiac Central, will be in the favorites’ seat in the 8 p.m. encounter. ; * * * In Catholic, the Huskies are facing their third straight unbeaten opponent of .the year. Die Titans are riding a 7-0 mark and are atop the Catholic A-West division. Northern will be counting hesvily on its speed and the scoring efforts of Charles Moncrief in its bid to get back on the winning track. Another potential high scorer is Dave Clancy, who hit for 30 points to lead all scorers in foe Huskies’ 84-70 loss to Central Tuesday night. SLIGHT EDGE The two teams will be .nearly equally matched in height but Northern's quickness may prove foe deciding factor in the game. Depth, defense and free-throw shooting are Catholic’s strong points and if the Dtans are to pull off a win it will have to be primarily on foe strength of those areas. Two of the finest performers in the area — Northern’s Moncrief and Catholic’s. Sam Brady — will square off against one another and attempt to carry their respective teams into the winner’s circle. PNH won foe fost meeting between the schools last season. The contest will wrap up the 1969 portion of the basketball campaign for both clubs, who swing back into action when schools resume sessions after the holidays. THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 E- Rams, Viking Set for 'Survival' MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) — A 30-man work force put foe final touches on Operation Clean-Up at snow-blotched Metropolitan Stadium today as foe final few seats went on sale for Saturday’s National Football League struggle for survival between the Los Angeles Rams and' Minnesota Vikings. - V Die crew worked around foe clock clearing the last traces of snow from foe 47,900-seat park —setting for Saturday’s Western Conference championship game. * A A A Originally, plans called for a 300-man crew in anticipation that the snow removal problem would be huge. But snow which began falling Wednesday ended Thursday morning, enabling the * smaller crew to handle the job by themselves. ★ a * At the same time,, foe last hardy $ouls trekked to the Viking ticket offices club,” said Rams’ Coach George Allen. “Every- winning team has to have leadership^ from within. We have so many leaders if I’d mention four or five I’d leave someone out, so I won’t mention any names.” ★ * A "This club isn’t based on individuals,” said Grant. “We put the team ahead of foe individual. There’s no question-that Joe does. When he was voted a Most Valuable Player award he refused to accept it on foe basis there is no most valuable.” Kapp, of course, has been the picture of leadership for foe Vikings this season, a passer more renowned for his ability to take a physical beating and come back for more than to throw a perfect spiral. •••ap?---i mm m rf ' ? : SNOW DRILL — Tom McNeil of foe Minnesota Vikings retrieves a football from atop a snowpile bordering the sidelines of the University of Minnesota practice field yesterday. The snow had been plowed off the field so the Vikings could use it to prepare for tomorrow’s National Football League title game with the Los Angeles Rams. Cleveland’s offensive pasS”jffoteetors 1 for’foe final 1,000 tickets remaining and have allowed their quarterback to be dropped only 20 times this season, three shy of the record set by foe Los Angeles Rams. RANKED SECOND Dallas placement specialist Mike Clark Is the second leading sewer in the NFL for foe second straight year. The former Texas A&M star has kicked 20 of 36 field goals and 43 extra points. The quarterbacks for each team, Craig Morton of tne Cowboys and Bill Nelsen of foe Browns, are fifth and sixth in passing. Morton has completed 162 aerials for a 53.6 per cent average. Nelsen has hit 190 for a 54 per cent completion average. ★ A A All-NFL running backs Calvin Hill of Dallas and LeRoy Kelly of Cleveland will match their running skills. Hill finished second in foe league in rushing with 942 yards. Kelly is 7th with 817 yards. Die Cowboy-Brown winner will meet foe. winner of Saturday’s Lbs Angeles-Minnesota.game for the NFL title and a berth in foe Super Bowl. Motor City Tourney Opens Tonight pt U-D •DETROIT’ (AP) - The University of Detroit basketball team begins its I8fo Motor City Classic tonight against Pittsburgh in the second game. Minnesota and Bowling Green meet in foe . opener. Minnesota is favored slightly to wfn foe tournament. The Gophers entered with anyunimpressive 34 record. Bowling Green is 1-2 while Pittsburgh has a 1-3 record ami Detroit is 1-6. the less hardy souls made final last' minute preparations for trips to motels, outside the 75mile television blackout radius. COLD OUTPOST There, in foe warmth of a heated room, they will be able to watch the game on CBS television beginning at 2 p.m., EST, whie the players and the ' fans in the stadium will be subjected to whatever weather surfaces Saturday in this cold, northern outpost., ■, f ir A Meanwhile, both teams continued workouts at separate locations in foe Twin Cities today,, fitting into place foe last pieces of the game plans they will throw at each other in this battle for the National Football League’s Western Conference title. v" . A A . A And, with just 24 hours remaining before the game that will send the winner into the NFL championship game Jan. 4 against foe survivor of Sunday’s Cleveland-Dallas contest, concern about the weather seemed to have been v somewhat Subordinated to talk about foe ' teams —end their similar''personalises- “I think we’re mot only equal,” said ' Vikings Coach Bud Grant, "but similar in our style of play and our strengths.” *• FRONT FOURS The similarities in personality ranged from the mental toughness of the two teams, best exemplified by the leadership qualities in quarterbacks Roman Gabriel of foe Rums and Joe ;Kapp of foe Vikings, to the fierceness of ' the opposing Front Fours. “We have a lot of solid citizens on this Plays Davidson Tonight Toledo Bids lor Tangerine Bowl Crown By The Associated Press College football's post season program continues tonight with the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla., matching jin-beaten Toledo against Davidson, chain-/ pions of foe Southern Conference. It’s a cinch A1 Larson won’t break this one up. But only because he s not playing in it. Larson kept his post season gamebreaking record intact Christmas Day taking an interception 88 yards for foe touchdown that put the North in charge and set up the 31-10 victory over the South-in the 22nd annual Shrine All-Star Game at the Orange Bowl in Miami. Larson also starred a week ago when his school, Nebraska, trounced Georgia 45-6 in the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex. - The North was leading 1440 in foe early stages of the fourth quarter but Florida State’s Bill Cappleman had foe T ennesseeGrid Mentor May Not Leave JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)- Doug Dickey wifi' send foe Te nne s s e e 'Volunteers he now coaches against'the Florida Gators he may soon coach iq the ' silver anniversary Gator Bowl football game Saturday. In these b 1 z a r r e circumstances, Dickey’s team is favored by just under a touchdown to defeat that of foe man who may become his boss, Ray Graves. While foe teams prepared fof their first/meeting since 1955, reports erupted that Graves will forsake foe head coaching job and remain at Florida solely as athletic director. Dickey, it was said, would return to his alma mater as head coach. Although both coaches tried to quiet foe faist flying reports, iest they affect foe players, "an evasive statement by, Dr. Stephen O’Connell, University of Florida president, gave them credence, 1 > . .Die game, didn’t need any added attention. AH 79,000 seats will be filled by the boon £ST kickoff and a -national television audience (N^C) will get to see foe two teams battle for prestige and' improvement over foeir rankings of 11th for Tennessee and 15th for Florida when foe final AP poll is taken after all the bowl games. South moving downfield when Larson picked off his pass at foe 12-yard line. The Nebraska star sprinted - down the sideline for the TD and then, moments later, foe South’s eighth fumble of the game set up a one-yard TD plunge by Jim Carter of Minnesota, wrapping it up. TOP PLAYERS ~ Rutgers’ Bruce Van Ness, a running back for foe North, and Clovis Swinney of Arkansas State, an offensive guard for the South were cited as the game’s outstanding players. N The quarterbacks were expected to be the show in today’s Tangerine Bowl game. Toledo’s Chuck Ealey and Davidson’s Gordon Slade both like to throw the footbaU and foeir matchup , could result in a high-scoring game. Toledo was 10-0 and ranked No. 20 in The Associated Press major college football ppll. Die Rockets romped to the Mid-American Conference crown. Ealey v&s v itemed The V' conlfej-ence’a, back of the year—first time ever that honor has gone to a sophomore. He completed better than 50 per cent of his passes and gained 1,281 through the air and ran for 267 more. Davidson finished at 7-3,. its best football season in history. Slade was the man most.responsible, passing for 2,177 yards, 21 touchdowns ! and completing 61.7 per cent—best average in the country: . ’• ' ; ' /*. / * Pontiac Prtil Pilot* . MARCUS CUMMINGS Starts at Forward for PNH Forlorn Kings Find Gift Bag Void for Them By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It wasn t exactly a ho, ho, ho holiday for the Los Angele's Kings. Removed 3,000 miles from home by the National Hockey League schedule, foe Kings absorbed a 7-1 shellacking from Boston on Christmas; night. That, believe it or not, was an improvement-over the night before, Christmas Eve, when the Kings were beaten 8-1 at Toronto. ★ ★ ★ In other NHL games Thursday night, Philadelphia trimmed Oakland 3-1 and Minnesota tied Chicago 44. Phil Esposito led the Boston rout with two goals and two assists while Ken Hodge also scored twice and Bobby Orr, the NHL’s leading scorer, picked up a goal and an assist, increasing his point total to 50. Orr has 40 assists in 33 games and, barring injury, is a cinch to shatter both the assists and scoring records for defensemen. Both records were set last year with Orr accumulating 64 points and Chicago's Pat Stapleton picking up 50 assists. GOAL EXPLOSION The Kings and Bruins were scoreless for one period before unassisted goals by Esposito and Derek Sanderson in foe first. 1% minutes of the second period triggered a six-goal Boston explosion. In addition to his goal and assist, Orr picked up four stitches in a second period fight with Bill Flett. Orr and Flett both got two minutes minor penalties at 5:42 1 of the period and were out of the penalty be*"te^-4haiv-45^eeonds-when.-..-fo^-. tangled again, incurring majors at 7:55. The victory stretched Boston’s unbeaten string against the NHL’s West Division to 16 games. .★ A ★ Philadelphia scored all of its goals in thO first period to knock off Oakland and take over third place in the West. Die Flyers struck quickly, bunching all of their goals in eight minutes, 54 seconds, with Jim Johnson, Dick Cherry and Simon Nolet hitting. Doug Favell, making only his fifth appearance in goal for Philadelphia, gained his first victory, kicking out 31 shots. Gerry .Ehman’s second period goal spoiled his shutout. Minnesota came back from a two-goal deficit to gain the tie with Chicago. - Tommy Williams and Bill Goldsworthy scored third period goals that drew Minnesota even with Chicago, Charley Bums and J. P. Parise had. the other North Star goals while * Stan Mikita scored two goals and Bobby Hull and ‘ Gilles Marotte one apiece for Chicago. . the tie stretched Minnesota’s winless streak ’ to seven games .but kept foe North Stars unbeaten against Chicago., Minnesota won foe 'first two, meetings 'IMMl Ihe two teams! >1 s y \ > , \ * s Magicians at PCHS Marquis Haynes and- the Fabulous Magicians basketball team will be in Pontiac Sunday/for a game at Pontiac Catholic at 8 p.m. The Pontiac Catholic faculty wiU supply the opposition. Sponsoring foe contest is foe Parent-Teacher Guild- E—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 Pistol-packing LSU Following Rainbow Associated Press Sports Wrlterlege -basketball tournaments to Southern California and Wash* flight, bigton gets right into the swim| Winner of the Southern Cal* of things and Pistol-packing Washington match in the open-Louisiana State takes a dip in big round is expected to be In the Pacifica^ the holiday sea-1 the running for the champion-eon peels open a package of col-j ship of the Far West Tourna- —--------------—— |raejjt at Portland, Ore. And LSU puts national scoring leader Pia- 3/ More Nighti tol Pete Maravich on display ip the Rainbow Classic at Honolulu, Hawaii. ★ fo * Despite the favorite’s role given to 10th - ranked Washington and 12th-ranked. Southern Cal, jCoach Steve Belki of last year’s champion Oregon team says: “We haven’t been dethroned yet.” The tourney may produce a (likely challenger for the Pacific-8 crown, , held by second-ranked UCLA. Illinois and Washington State could give the Far West tourney’s two top] teams some trouble. Pistons Trippedl in Last Second BILLS PRESSING? Arrange Jo have M.C.C. lake m r your m**M mewaad* i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Only one second remained ip tile National' Basketball Association game Christmas day when Detroit center Walt Bellamy outmaneuvered New York’s Willis Reed to score and put the Pistons ahead HI - HO. But - incredibly, fantastically - the Pistons still blew the game, losing to the Knicks 112- In the American Basketball Association, Washington trounced Pittsburgh 131-112 and Los Angelas beat Kentucky 106-101. FIRST SUCCESS Phoenix’ triumph over Boston was the first over the Celtics in the Suns’ two-year history. Center Jim Fox, with Bill Russell to contend with, scored 31 points, “it was Reed who did it to the Allowed byPauiSUas vrith 25 n»trnitAr« and Gail Goodrich with 24. Don » * *» « ii , . . Nelson paced Boston with 21. Just after Bellamys basket, *?\ canned ^ f FISHY HANDOFF — University of Michigan quarterback Don Moorhead hands the ball to Flipper the dolphin during a visit to Marineland in Palos Verdes, Calif. Hie .Wolverines will play Southern California New Year’s Day in the Rose Bowl. CONSTIPATEDO DUE TO LACK or FOOD ■ BULK IN YOUR DIET ■ TRY. W# Carry The CORTEFIEL of SPAIN LINE AT j Maravich, who has been scoring more than 46 points a game this year, is third on the NCAA I career scoring list and needs 3111 points to overtake the No. man, Oscar Robertson. MUST WATT But Hawaii fans will have to* wait until Saturday to see LSU’s red-hot gun in action. Louisiana (State will meet Submarine | Forces Pacific (SUfiPAC) in the second game that night. j DALLAS (AP) — Notre Dame.have, a -conditioning advantage head football Coach Ara Par-j because the Irish hadn’t been jseghian brought his ninth; tiie Knicks’ Walt Frazier .looped a high, arching pass from the sidelines over Bellamy’s head and Reed leaped under the basket and banked his catch on hi. The final buzzer sounded as the ball dropped through the net. In other NBA action Thursday Baltimore held off Philadelphia 121-113, San Francisco stopped Cincinnati 124-120 in overtime and Boston bowed to Phoenix 127-116. "w TOP SCORER ‘ Notre Dame ft Invades Stronghold of Top Team Gas & Oil Furnaces' Part* & Service' Sheet metal ducts made to order CHANDUR HEATING CO. vissssss MOTOR HOMES .... HOWLAND TRAILER SALES 3255 Dixie Highway OR 3-1456 SewTh^ | Chain Saws at McNabb Saw Service 1346 Baldwin — 332-63S2 LOS ANGELES {API - Quarterbacks Roman Gabriel of Los Angeles and Joe Kapp of Minnesota today were named* to (guide the West against the East (in the 20th annual Pro Bowl 'football game Jan. 18 in Memorial Coliseum. ; Eight Minnesota Vikings and seven Rams were selected (the 34-man team by National (Football \ League coaches and the” game management. * * * / Gabriel, recently voted by The Associated Press as Most Valuable Player in the NFL, will be making his third straight appearance in the Pro Bowl. He relieved Earl Morrall of Baltimore last year and led the West to a 10-7 victory. This will be Kapp’s first ap-pearance. Gale Saye,rs of the Chicago Bears, voted Back of the Game in 1967 and 1968, missed last year’s game because of a knee injury but will be on hand for I the 1970 engagement. ★ ★ ★ I Only Jim Brown of the Cleveland Browns won three such lawards. The West leads in the series, 12 victories to seven for the East. • wTdeEReceivers Gene Washington, Min-lesota, Carroll Dala, Green Bay. Gena Washington, San Francisco, Tackles—Charlie Cowan, Los Angela* iilllngham, Green Bay, Elmer Collett, ;an Francisco. ■■■■• Canters—Mike Tlngelhoff, Minnesota, Ed Flanagan, Detroit, . _ ... Tight end—Charlie Sanders, Detroit. Quarterbacks—Roman Gabriel, Los Angeles. Joe Kapp, Minnesota. Running backs—Gale Sayers, Chicago, Tom Matte, Baltimore, Jim Butler, Atlan-t^Kan^miard, San Francisco. Snds-beecon Jonas, Cos Angel, Isllar, Minnesota, Jim Martnall Tackles—Merllr Gob riel Kopprar,ked Fightin®irish to Te»w Will Guide West Stars two free throws that could have cinched the game. Jimmy Walker was top1 scorer for the Pisr tons with 32 points. Detroit center Bellamy scored 20 of bis 24 points in the second half. Reed was the game leader with 33 points. The fourth period' saw the score tied five times and nev-. ,er more than four points sepa- «We to work but Texas, of fen-1 rated the teams, during the fi- Baltimore canned six free throws in the final minute to stave off Philadelphia despite a 41-point performance by the 76ers’ Billy Cunningham. C u n n Ing h a m, who also grabbed 13 rebounds, scored 26 points In the second half and pulled the 76ers to 115-113 with less than a minute to go. But after missing a shot to an attempt to tie the score, he fouled out with'41 seconds left and two free throws each by Gus John- IN I NSTALL Midas Mufflers era Installed free! And fasti And your Midas Muffler Is • guaranteed as long as you own your U.8.-makeauto. Replaced, If neo* essary, at any Midas Shop for a -■■■■ service charge' only* ■■■■ .today eager to return to preparations for a New Year’s Day clash with No. 1 ranked Texas, in the Cotton Bowl. The Irish were scheduled to arrive at Dallas’ Love Field at 11:40 a.m. and hoped to get in a workout session in the afternoon at Cobb Stadium. >: *• *> A Parseghian has lamented the fact that the Irish had not had any contact work since the final game NoV. 22 against Air (Force. Weather conditions also forced the Irish indoors for practice prim*'to the Christmas holiday break. Parseghian said Texas should sive coach Bill Zapalac said conditioning wasn’t that much of a factor in bowl !"I don’t think any team has an advantage on the conditioning,” Zapalac said. “When you prepare for a bowl game, you don’t work like for regular season games. nal periqd. Chattering about the one-second game saver, Frazier explained, “We call that the Boston play because Russell and the Celtics used to work It. I try to get the ball as close to the basket as possible without'hitting the rim. “We practice it all the time, but it never worked before,” he said. Reed picked the basketball 'I don’t mean you don’t try to from the air beside the net and nal spread. Marin led the Bullets with 31points. DETROIT MEW.YORK Miles i 1-1 5 DBschire 5 • teller 2 J Bradley 9 jure S M 11 Reed 14 Walker 13 4-7 « Jretler I ■Wg, 7 3-3 if Barnett 11 Jpemy i| Pf 3j RuM«H, 1 Mlmore 3 1 - J , 3 Stalwrth 1 Komlves , 4 2-3 10 RIordan 0 Dlschger 0 0-0,0 Bowman 1 Totali 4115-2*111 Totals 101 DETROIT ............J* 5 ■ “aw York .. •»»I Fouled 6 ONE PLACE TO FAY .. • "THE BEST BET TO OET OUT BF DEBT II BEE MAO." MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS INC. GALL PI 8-0456 LICENSED BY THE STATE OF MICHIGAN 102 PONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDING, PON. * 435 S. Saginaw . 3 Blocks South of , Wide Track Dr, l •til ft iSjMHr .1 0:00 to 1:H Sat. 332-1010 I rad Miller, Baltimore, Alan Page, Min-^Llnabackt Corner backs — Francisco. Baughan, Lol _________ Green Bay, J»lck Chicago—Dave Wilcox, San Fran- Be Sure to See OUR HOLIDAY SPECIALS and Save Up to $1,200 or More an a Beautiful, Big ’69 Chevrolet Impala and many other OK Demos and Executive Cars Also see the full fine of v 1970 Chevrolets at big trade-ins and low prices MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1900 W., Maple Rd., Troy, Mleh. In fhe Troy Motor Mall 644-2735 ? Michigan Seventh in Horse Betting By the Associated Press Legalized betting on thoroughbred and harness racing.zoomed to a record $5,496,999,628 in the United States* during 1969 by a record 64,179,406 persons. Michigan was ranked seventh among states with 1,934,180 persons betting $175,795,032. Tha breakdown for tha running ranked according to batting: win the game, it’s just an honor flipped it in for the win. to be selected and you don’t work quite as hard. So I don’t r think anybody has a condition-: ing advantage.” * * * . Also on Friday’s'schedule tor the Irish was a news conference Parseghian and the traditional western hat presentation to the Irish team. Marylan Florida Batting $ 72,432443 4,055,147 432,740,910 2,502,194 3,339,494 2440,231 1,439404 Washington Nebraska Delaware Vermont Arkansas New Mexico Colorado Whr 79,644,808 79,000,000 75,413,925 18,707,329 16,901,117 16,508,772 NHL Standings Bast Division • W L T Fts. OF OA ... York ....... 'I* 4 7 40 100 73 Boston. ........... 17 7 9 41 Iff 92. Montreal ........ 14 7 8 40 111 74 DStrolt ........... 14 11 4 34 84 82 Chicago ........... 14 12 5 33 if 72 Toronto ..... 12 15 4 20 92 95 West Division St. Louis .,....... 16 10 6 30 104 78 MlnhOTOta ....... . 9 12 10 20 94 99 Philadelphia ........ 7 12 11 25 73 07 Pittsburgh .......... 9 16 5 53 48 91 Oakland ............. 8 19 4 20 63 104 j os Angolas . 6 20 3 15 62 119 Thursday'* Results Boston 7, Los Angeles 1 Philadelphia 3, Oakland. 1 Chicago 4, Minnesota 4, tie Today's Gamas Montreal at Detroit Toronto at St. Louis, Pittsburgh at New York Saturday's Games Philadelphia at Montreal St. Louis at Toronto Chicago at Pittsburgh Oakland at Minnesota V Sunday's Games Los Angeles at New York Kit Philadelphia id at Detroit International League Thunwri games Fort Wayne 7, Columbus 4 Payton 4, Flint 2 Muskegon 7, Toledo 2 Port Huron at Des Moines, later date Today's iHUf.: > Fort Wayne at Toledo — - .—Saturday's Gaines------------ Toledo at Port Wayne .. Dayton at . Muskegon . 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Sb 3 V Salts & Servlet _____ _.yWoh» WE RESERVE THI RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANYIVIIS YF' CHARGE ITI THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN THE Kmart AUTOMOTIVE DEPARTMENT FM RADIO CARTRIDGE Wmmm? A unhwraal cartridxn-ahaprd FM radio that play* in aR car or home tape pliyrrm Fall rich FM music played ihrough •lerro ept-akrre. Slip* in and out like a lap* cartridge. '$38.88 Juat slip into any ta^e player for beautiful FM atareo Muiic ' played through your • apeaker*. GLENW00D PUZft... North Perry Street at Qlenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, FBIDjAY, DECEMBER i E—3 Quide to Marked State, Federal Trails f|jnf Suffers 4-2 Setback Base Depth Increase Good to Excel lent Ski Outlook By The Associated Press Dayton, leader in the International Hockey League’s Southern Division, skated to a 4-2 win over Flint 'Diur'sday night. Gordie Malinofki scored in the third period to put the Gems ahead for good at 3-2. Muskegon pushed Toledo over Thursday night, when the Mohawks built. up a 7-2 assault. Muskegon’s Andre Pronovost and Marty Desmdrais each scored two goals. The Mohawks had A* 3-1 lead after the first period and extended it to a 6-2 at the end of the second. Fort Wayne toppled Columbus 7-4 Thursday night in IHL action. Merv Dubchak and Trevor Fahey had two goals apiece for Fort Wayne and Danny Belisle and Serge Bourdreault scored two each for Columbus. By The Associated Press Michigan’s ski resorts are reporting good to excellent conditions, and almost all will be open through the holidays. Bases are reported from 6 inches up to 40 in northern lower Michigan. Caberfae shows 30-40 inches of base with 2 inches of new snow, Boyne Highlands, and Boyne Mountain indicate 24 inch bases with 8-14 inches of new snow. WEST MICHIGAN Big M Manistee — 30-40 base. 2 I ew snow, making snow. Boyne Highlands, Harbor Springs -neb base, 14 Inch new snow. , , Boyne Mountain, Boyne Falls — 34 ! Brady's Hills* Lakevlew — M3 I *CaberfaeV CadlUac*— 30-40 Inch bai iln, i, Frankfort — 6 Mt. Mancelona, Mancelona — o Inch Nub's Nob, Harbor SpYlngs Pando, Rockford — 6 Inch sew snow, making enow. Schuss Mountain — Man Inch basa, 12 inch new snow. Shanty Craek, Bellalre - 12 Inch I Inch new snow. » ^Sugar Loaf Village, Cedar — 21 ^ Thunder Mountain, BOynji Falla Fonro Ski Resort, Cemlns, 4 Mio Mountain, Mlo, 4 base, 6 r Mott Mountain. Farwel, 4- I 20-24 i. Inch w snow, excellent skiing. Timber R|dge,^ Walloon hISTWeilon" ase, 10 Inch new snow. UPPER PENINSULA Bg Powderhorn, Bessemr “ base, i Inch n - -Brgle Mount..... new, conditions excellent. Cliffs Ridge, Marquette, i-ll be aw snow, excellent. IndTanhead Mountain, Wakefiek Porcupine Mountain. Ontonagon, isa, 1 new snow, fair to good. EASTERN AND CENTRAL Au Sable Lodge, Gaylord, 5 — Bear Mountain, O— # RIFLE RIVER, Near Rose City.. Trail. 10 ml. unplowed roads end or j ‘lakes. 0 ‘LUDINGTONi Near ludlngtan. 10 ■ml. trail loads to sand dunes. .6 PORT CRESCENT! Near Port Austin. 8 HOFFMASTER, 9 YANKEE SPRINGS! Near Hastings, TraBii 6, 3 mi. 10 IONIA, Near Ionia. Trail. 3 ml. 11 SLEEPY HOLLOW, Near Ovid. Trallt 2,000-acre open area.' 12 HOLLY, Near Hally, Trail, 4 ml. 13 HIGHLANDi Near Milford. Trails ( BALD MT.i Npar Lake Orion. Trails 15 PINCKNEYi Near Pinckney. Trails , 2% ml, STATI FORESTS 16 BRULE ISLAND DAM, Iron Range State Foresti 4 y, ml. E. of Crystal Falls on M-69, 3’/, ml. S. on lake Mary Rd., 1 ml. S.W. on Co. Rd. Tralli 26 ml, - 17 STAGER, Iron Range State Foresti 6 ml. S. of Crystal Falls on US-2, 2 ml. S.E. on Co. Rd. Tralli 6 ml. 18 GREENHILLS, MichJgamme State Foresti 7 ml. S.W. Ishpemlng on Co. Rd. 581. Tralli 13 ml. 19 SAND PLAINS, Mlchlgamme State Foresti 5 ml. S. of Marquefta anjCo. Rd., 553 to the Junction of Co. Rd. 480. Traili 17 ml. assn, Ski Club, 1*1! bi Skylir iwiston, 4 '$kl Cluby Grayllrlo, I base, Clara, 3-5 bast, irivan Knoo, oayiord, 4-6 baft, 4 IW Imberline Mountain, -Rost City, SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN Alpine Valley, Milford, 7 base, 2 m good. 1 Mountain Brighton, Brighton, u ban Mount Grampian, Oxford, ! bate, Irish Hills, Clinton, t basa, 3 new, yi Holly, Holly, io basa, a new. Pina K ib, Clarkston, 1 rfacifities Added at Alpine Vq//e/,| Mt. Holly Areas Alpine Valley and Mount Holly, already rated as two of the finest major metropolitan ski facilities in the Midwest, have expanded this year. Joe Kosik and Willis Stoick, co-owners, have added improvements that bring the total capacity of Alpine Valley to 5000 skiers per day and Mount Holly to 3000. For further informotion on porks ond foretts indicated on the map, local chambers of commerce and tourist associations can be contacted in the following areas:, Up Upper Peninsula; ttjwtit Michigan; !|| East Michigan; 1HU Southeast Michigan. 20 #1^ mL E^of Vanmbw on^o^Rd. 29 ILK COUNTRY, Plgadh Rlvar State 37 STRATFORD-GRASS LAKE, Houghton NATIONAL FORESTS » 637. Traili 24 ml. Forest, 13 ml. E. of Gaylord on Laka 4. Kalkaska Stata Forotft^Rot- 43 OTTAWA NATIONAL FOREST - 1. .... i„i,. M-32 to Gingell Rd., N. 4 ml. and common Road axit W. off US-27 to 2? E- 2 ml. to Johntoh', Crossing. Military Rd., 1 ft ml. N. to Fletcher •**',*' St • ft Tralli 32 ml. Rd., W. 9 ml, to Moorestown Rd., 3 M.117andCa.Rd.407.Trallt 30ml. #4 eb. ml. S. Trail, U ml. 22 HIGH ROllWAYS, Manlstlqua Rlvar 30. DEVILS SWAMP, Thundor Bay Rlvar State Forash 10 ml. N. and 1 ml. E. Forash 5 ml. S.W. of Alptna on 38 PRUDENVILIE AREA, Hpughton Laka of Manlstlqua on Co. Rd. 448. Tralli Wirt Rd. Tralli l6 ml. State Forash 2 ml. W. of Prudan- '3 ml. 3j HAWK LAKE, Jordon River State vl la on M-35 than A ml,S. Trail 23 SEUL CHOIX POINT, Manlstlqua Forest, 6 ml. E. of Mancelona an River State Foresti 4'/t mi. S.E. of Manistee Rlvar Rd. to'Crooked Laka 39 OGEMAW HILLS, Ogemaw State Gulliver on Co. Rd. P432, IV, ml. Rd. Trail 14 ml. Forosti 3 ml. E. of St. Helen on I If" Ck!;.MuM3J‘i°r'' , 32 AVERY HILLS. Thundar Bay Forest,' 8-v.rAak. «• Troll. 13 ml. 24 BIG KNOB, Mackinac State Forest, 5 m| s of At|anta „ g mt. E. 0f 4lj SEVEN MILE HILL, Oscoda State 7Wml. W.ofNaubinwayonUS.2. L#W|*on. trail. 16 ml. Forest, 5'/, ml. W. of bsceda on Trqlli 17 ml. ^River Road, 2 ml. N. to Blstonette 23 CHERRY RIDGE, Menominee State Foresti 4,ml. W. of Cedar Rlvar on Co. Rd. 352, then 2*/4 mi. S. on' Jim town Rd. Tralli 6 ml. 26 CHEBOYGAN - BLACK MOUNTAIN, • fflack Lake State Forest. 3'/,. of Cheboygan 1 way. iTrolli 45 27 INDIAN RIVER, Hardwood State Foresti 2 Vi ml. W. of Indian River an M-68 to Roams or Parks Road. Traili 20 ml. 38 WOLVERINE, Hardwood State For-ash 2 mi, W. and ft mi. S. of Wel-• varlna to Poet Rd. Tralli 19 mi. Rd., 1 n /. Traih 20 n Information on 125 miles of marked trails can bo obtained at tho Supervisor's office In Ironvirood dr any of the following Ranger District offleesi Bessemer, Bergland, Iren Rlvar, Kenton, Ontonagon and Wattrs- 46 HIAWATHA NATIONAL FOREST — Rapid River District (nabr Rapid River), 1 trail, 8 miles, Mdnistiqua District (at Manistique), 20 long network, Munising Distr Munising), 20-mlla-long network, Sault Sfe. Maria District (at Raco on M-28),' 25-mile-long nafwork, St. Ignace District (off US-2 noar Mackinaw Bridge), 1 frail, 10 33 BETSIE RIVER, 7 ml. N. of Thomp. sonvllle and 1 ft ml. E. Trail. 30 ml „,u„ 34 BOARDMAN VALLEY, Kalkaska and 41 el^0^!11 m V m" N^^ld* 47 MANISTEE NATIONAL FOREST — St or Mayfield. Trail. 65 ml. Go. Station. Trail, 24 ml. US-23, S. of high- SKYliNE, AuSable State Forest, 1 42 TIN CUP, PmeMarquetteStataFor- ' ml. S.E. of Grayling on M-72 and 1 ml-W' of lu,h,r'Tra"’ 25 ml' ft ml. S. an Camp Sable Rd. Trail. 43 LITTLE MANISTEE RIVER, 4% ml. N. 25 ml. : of Baldwin on M-37, ’/* ml. E. on Dobry Rd. Tralli 43 ml. Baldwin, 9 trolls-which length from 22’ to 50 miles. At Cabarfaa Ski area hoar Cadillac, trail, 34 miles, Udall Hill, 4 mil west of Wtllston off M-55, 1 tre i MUSKRAT LAKE, Oscoda State Far-est. 5 mi. N.,ef Mio an M-33 to 44 MOLASSAS RIVER, Tittabawassee Co. Rd. 608, than 4 Vi ml. W. and River State Forest. 7 ml. E. of Glad-1 ml. N. Trallt 19 mi. win on M-61. Traili 24 ml. » 48 HURON NATIONAL FOREST— Valley (near Tawas), 6 trails which vary In length from 3 fa 35 miles, Gordon Creek Campground (od|a-cant to Silver Valley trails), two trails', 3 and 10 miles. NFL West Title on Line Teams Evenly Matched for Tilt Snowmobiling Is Good Along Northern Trails Football Aide Passes AMHERST, Mass. IB John Joseph “Jack” Delaney, 42, assistant football coach at the University of Massachusetts for the last nine years, died Thursday at Wesson Memorial Hospital in nearby Springfield after a brief illness. MBRCURY WHITER FUN VEHICLE 20 - 22 - 25 H.P. At Alpilid Valley, another chairlift hais been added, bring' ing its total to six, the most in Southern Michigan. Another addition to Alpine Valley is an advanced rim of more than 1200 feet, which will be the longest and highest in lower Michigan, Mount Holly has undergone half-milHon-dollar improvement program in the last year. These include starting the development of an intermediate beginners area that will handle 2,000-3,000 skiers. Mount Holly has also cbn-structed a new chairlift which is the longest in Southeast Michigan. This new chairlift is part of a five-year program instituted by Stoick and Kosik to build 12 chairlifts, bringing Mount Holly’s capacity to from 6,000 to 8,000 people a day. At both Alpine Valley and Mount Holly, snow-grooming equipment has been added, ' n c 1 ii d i n g powder-making equipment for grinding up the Michigan snowmobilers will find the best snow condition^ in the Upper Peninsula this weekend, with fair to good conditions in select areas of the northern Lower Peninsula, according to Automobile Club of Michigan. There is still too little snow for snowmobiling in southern Michigan. In tile Upper Peninsula, very ujod conditions are reported near Tahquamenon Falls, with 10-inches of snow on the ground. In the feessemer area, there are 18-inches of snow with more falling. At Rapid River, good conditions are reported with five-inchs of snow. At Ishpeming, there is an eight to 10-inch base with’identical conditions reported nearj Marquette. Excellent conditions are reported near Newberry, with 10-inches of snow while near Manistique conditions are| with a six to eight-inch base. Throughout west Michigan, conditions vary from good to poor. Rain has been reducing toe base at Ludington and Muskegon, Indian River and Ionia. However, good conditions are reported at Thompsonville, with six inches of s n o w ; | Houghton Lake, with a four-inch j base; Baldwin, with six-inch' Michigan. Near Alpena, conditions are good with a four-inch base; near Grayling, good, six-inch base; Port Austin, fair with under a two-inch base; Gaylord, very good, seven-inch base. Poor conditions are reported at Mio, Oscoda, and Tawas. Snow Suits PRICED RIGHT SAVINGS RQWS It's a fact you can sew* money ah BOAT CENTER FREE EARTH TO MOON DISCOVERY KIT No Purchase Necessary MDEUE ft PONTIAC 1850 MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE) I-7S TO BIG BEAVER (It MILE) LOCATED IN THK TROY MOTOR MALL SALES OPEN Conditions also range from good to poor throughout east Penny For Thoughts On Skiing See the Beautiful 1970s Now on Display at JEROME 675 S. Saginaw ^Cadillac Sales 333-7025 (Continued from Page E-l) In the final league statistics, lie was rated the No. 10 passer in the league, but there is little doubt he was as big a force in the club’s 12-2 record in the Central \ Division, as the defensive Unit which set a NFL record for least points allowed, 133, and least yardage, 2,720. Gabriel, on the other |iand, was rated the No, 4 passer statistically but was no less a leader -than Kapp in bringing the Rams through to the Coastal Division title with an 11-3 record, while running off with The Associated Press’ MVP award. OTHER SIMILARITIES The similarities in Gabriel and>Kapp were matched during the regular season by similarities elsewhere in both line-ups. " Not one receiver — neither Jack Snow nor Wendell Tucker of the Rams Washington nor John Henderson of the Vikings — cracked the top 10. And toe leading rushers, Dave Osborn foir Minnesota and Larry Smith for Los Angeles, were well down the list in 10th ami 12th, respiectively. But while neither the rushers Hr toe receivers were outstanding statistically, both Front Fours were—so much so that the statistics were unable decide the arguments over which defensive line is better. . *; , * * In the most dramatic element of defense, getting to the quarterback, there was little separating them. Los Angeles’ front line of Deacon Jones, Merlin Olsen, Coy Bacon and Diron Talbert sacked the passer 50 times. The Minnesota front line of Jim> Marshall, Alan Page, Gary Larsen and Carl Eller dropped passers 49 game are the weather momentum—both on the side of the Vikings. A cold day and-or a field undoubtedly would aid the Vikings, who have lived with and played under those conditions far more often than the a fact acknDwledged freely by both Allen and Grant. THREE SETBACKS As for momentum, the Vikings lost their final game to Atlanta 10-3 but toe Rams dropped a 13-7 loss to Baltimore for their third loss to suc-. a fact that does indeed worry a proven performer such as toe veteran Olsen. ‘We would very much have liked to have winning momentum going into a game like this,” said Olsen. “You lose two or three, instead of stepping on the field with all toe confidence If one team has an edge then it hi in a different area. And the G e n e two factors that might turn the SHOVE OFF tO ADVENTITRE SCORPION SNOWMOBILE SALES & SERVICE .. taw.. $695.00 Options of Up to a 744cc Engine Ovar 20 yaw* axparianca in tht air coated angina business COMPLETE LIN8 OF SNOWMOBILE WEARING APPAREL , Division of Dot. Lawn Cutting Service 2635 DIXIE HIGHWAY 338-9041 in the world you’re stepping on the field wondering what’s going to go wrong this time.” Cincinnati Wastarn Division . San Francisco .... 17 17 .S00 Los Angelas ....... IS if San Diego ......... IS 21 41J Phoenix .......... 15 21 .417 Seattle .......11 23 ...361 ( Thursday's Results Phoenix 127, Boston 116 New York T12, Detroit ill Baltlmor* 121, Philadelphia 113 . San Francisco 124, Cincinnati 120, a Today's Gamas San Francisco at Baltimore Milwaukee at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Atlanta Boston at San Diego New York vs. Seattle at Vano T M F INCORPORATED mmOUSAU - RETAIL TRAILER A DAMPER PARTS & SUPPLIES FOR THE DEALER A THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER 7200 Dixie Hwy,, Clarkston 628-8711 ^ By PENNY PITOU............. : parallel,., toey^-jnust progress Written for NEA I from snow plow to a stem him Q-What is the best method to stem Christie. Then, the next for beginning skiers to learn parallel skiing? A—I think that most instructors suggest that beginners work up to skiing parallel. We start beginners with their skis a little farther apart than is probably necessary. At that stage, they need two things to stand on. The first time a skier gets his skis together is in a traverse and if you ever try to traverse with them too far apart, it can t very uncomfortable feeling. We never start beginners with their skis smack together because it’s their last step in natural progression and not their first. Before they can ski step is getting the skis parallel. A lot of people never get past the stem Christie because, if they’re making slow stem Christies, they find it very difficult to get their skis together. Reaching the parallel skiing plateau is difficult, but it can be done by the adaptable beginner to four or five lessons. (NEXT: Stem Christies and Parallel.) Thursday'! Results Los Angulos IDS, Kentucky 101 Weshlngten 131, Pittsburgh 112 Today's Gamas Carolina at Kantucky Miami a* Denver Washington 61 New York Saturday's Games i. Pittsburgh at Stueben- C0ME IN AND SEE THE 1970 ARCTIC CAT a race-provan pewar train v unparalleled safety features; has snow-hugging stability, ' ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILE CLOTHING Coverall Snowsuits for Meq, Woman & Children :46)| PARTS IN STOCK Large Supply PANTHER OF PONTIAC [SKI 1 V JUST FOR THE * FUN OF IT!!! I j J-bar 18 tows1 l 3 chairlifts ( 1 THE BEST IN ARTIFICIAL SNOW! j Conditions VERY G06d! f' s*m W MOB tom woewure. rs» cupgbavb 1 Er—A ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys CAMPUS CUTTER TH ' , But a spokesman for the local government information office said, “Basically,, people in England seem to be honest in public affairs, even when they may not be in their personal ones. If they see any jiggery-pokery, they do something about it,” That was the attitude of one member of/a planning commit-^ tee in a northern country Who was offered $12,000 if he would approve a building project. “I turned down the application simply because it was bad county planning,” he said. “After all, that’s why they bad thought it necessary to try bribery in the first place.” V marta | JL DEMRTMINT STORiS iHanHt* FIRST I FIRST II FIRST II I DISCOUNTING! 1 IFASHIONI I VAlUtl MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY ifiiy ^ rumiiTdq FESTIVE HOLIDAY NUT TREATS! 1 . 1 8 (planters! ■ peanuts | (planters! If. moiNU puhu'S^^H BETTA SALTED PLANTER PLANTERS WHOLE COCKTAIL VIRGIHIA CASHEWS PEAHUTS REDSKINS 87* 59* |98 12M-OS. not wt. 13-o*. not wt. 4-lb. net wt. Choose from among famous artisttl Glen Campbell, Andy William*, The Supreme*, Judy - Collin*, The Door*, Johnny AAathi*, Many more’ plur Broadway ' Show»l SENSATIONAL SAVINGS IN OUR GREAT WHITE SALE! FAMOUS ARTIST ASSORTMENT OF STEREOLP ALBUMS DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TtlEGRD. - _____ CHARGE IT! I SHOP DAK Y 9:30 AM. TILL 10 PM... OPINSUNDA Y5 NOON TILL 6 PM 1 S5 7T7TTTT E—e THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER, 26, 1969 now BESTACtiESS BARBRA STREISAND Mt MbDFORD ANNF FRA®WA1TFR POT m ADULTS. WEO^SATm MAT. 1.25, NITES & SUN. 2.00 DMMrtii Under UIjM ' cloud in the sky. But that Is jbeside the point. This would be |an award for consistence, not accuracy. RESMURANT” am. ARIA GUTHRIE PUIS Dean Martin < -1 ITL i a I I TneywecIcingGtw- P[ ffeSamer-.ShaDn'fe Geen^iaLaise HO ONE % UHOER 1* admitted steve McQueen "THE REIVERS" TECHNICOLOR AHlMliiife M Technicolor' I Kagr"r vysS—— frank smatra roitie A cool r private' eye Jj^TJOm-RlCHARo CONTE Pmtiac drive in theater • fe s-450Q_ mmtmm 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH R0. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE ■l I I II II DRIVE IN THEATER SOUTH TELEGRAPH A1 SQ LAKE R0 1 MILE FE 2.1000 WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE CTKEECO GALA NEW YEAR’S EYE CELEBRATION LIVE ENTERTAINMENT -FAVORS, HATS, HORNS ' CONFETTI AND GOODTO0D / ! 1 f I ■ | / WIDE TRACK DRIVE lOtoJUMi/ AT WEST HUR0N $T* Open Sunday lor Banquets Only FE 2-1170 You Gan Improve Your PROFESSIONALLY FITTED BALL COMFORTABLE GRIP* BETTER SCORES, AND INCREASED ENJOYMENT OF THE GAME ARE YOURS WHEN YOUR HAND IS FITTED BY AN EXPERT! DON’T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN AN EXPERT FIT. Bowling Proprietors of North Oakland County Airway Lanes Auburn Lanes Collier Lanes Cooley Lanes Fairgrounds Bowling Howe’s Lanes Firebird Lanes Lakewood Lanes Mavis Lanes, Holly Montcalm Bowling Centre North Hill Lanes Orchard Lanes Savoy Lanes Sylvan Lanes 300 Bowl Westside Lanes Wonderland Lanes Information 682-1900 Admission $1.90, Children 75c - vdi't .jm &mstm Columbia Pictures presents If An Irving Allen production M ISUnW dA,| ...a movie that will § runaway with your heart! g [G^®,Technicolor C | COLOR Warren G. Harding was the first president to ride to his inauguration in an automobile. So, Lets Hail Weathermen Forecasters Need Pinpoint forecasting could be honored With the "Silas” award named for Silas Peabow, a South Clods, Vt,, dairy fanner and amateur meteorologist, who once broke his leg when he was blown off the barn roof while repairing a weathervane. FAMILY BUCKET >25 Reg. 4.25 O t *ith J FEAST BARREL »j|55 By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hie U.S. Wehther Service will be observing its 100th anniversary in February, and it behooves us U to celebrate accordingly. B u t, outside of blowing up a few weather balloons, what “accordingly?” A good question, sir or madam, a n d you have come to the right place for thd answer. WEST When the disc jockey on my car radio finished reading the day’s Weather forecast the other morning, he noted that a neW forecast would be available in 15 minuted. As he said this, couldn’t help thinking how discouraging being a weather forecaster must be. I mean, here some knowledgeable, dedicated weathermen had prepared what I regarded as truly excellent forecast. It sounded solid and reassuring, with just a bit of poetic lilt. The forecaster obviously had put his heart and soul into it. LIFE SPAN SHORT Yet it would have a life span of only an hour or two before being revised. In my day, weather forecasts were mure durable. A good forecast in those days would last you up to 12 hours, maybe longer. But everything lasted longer then. Anyway, • I got to thinking what a pity it was that weather forecasts had . become s o transitory' and expendable. And it was then that I got this idea ^ffor^^weatherreT^e^Y I centennial celebration, j What have in mind is having President Nixon appoint a panel of distinguished meteorologists to serve as judges in the selection of America’s 10 all-time greatest weather forecasts. TOP FORECASTS These would be engraved on plaques an$l hung in the .weathermen’s Hall of Fame, to be created py act of Congress. Each December after that, the panel would pick the year’s 10 top -forecasts, which also would be enshrined in the hall. In addition, the hall could be used for honoring other outstanding achievements. Let’s say, for example, that Charlie McCirrus of the Thunderhead; City, Utah, weather bureau, ranj up a record, of 19 consecutive] "partly cloudys and mild with scattered afternoon thudershowers.” His bust would be installed in the hall. Chances are thaL on 10 of those 19 days there' wasn’t a The Gourmet Adventures of UouUHtA. g^giR.mtinb.r that* tips when you're ^shopping for fresh vagata-bles. But in n» •on-whan quail-|ty is high; buy void rough handling. Tho following ara juft a few vegetables that are available all years Poat (peak of season March to Juno)1— should bo young, tondur, and sweat with light graon, slightly velvety pods that are well-filled with peas. Avqld flat color or wilted ... Squash (most plenti-ful early fall to latis winter.) — should be heavy for its size with a hard, tough rind. Avoid those with cuts) punctures or sunken spots . . Broccoli — should have firm, compact dusters of small buds. Avoid thoso with thick stems, opened bud dusters or yellowish color. ( Hero's a tip you'll really enjoy — for delicious meals and #x-cellent service corns to JAYSON'S, 4195 Dixie Highway at Hatchery ltd., Drayton Plains, 673-7900, "Where- Dining Pleasure and Hospitality Go 4-6 p.m. featuring, Chip-Dip from our own secret recipe.. Dancing and’ Entertainment Man. thru Sat. - J. C. Heard Trie .. . Merry Christmatll — from Alt of m ot Jayson's. TflBWjjfetfflU ~ ~ A tablespponful of liquid Coffee added to gravy will make it brown immediately without1 leaving the taste of the coffee. Happy Naw Year Make your dinner and party plans early for Now Year’s Eve at JAYSON'S. ENTERTAINMENT DANCING by the J. C. HEARD I ™0/ vJaaiomt 4195 Dixie Highway at Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plains For Roservations Cail... 673-7900 AP Wir.photo enough to snow but not cold enough to freeze.. Henry Ford restored men- wpHnPsHav . bracken, chairman of the Coun- Produce turn of Wednesday’s rally,] “Because of the light vol-jdl of Economic Advisors. He inched higher this afternoon injume,” commented Larry Wach-gaid late Tuesday that the {tel, Bache & Co. vice president, present tight money policy i light trading. Applet, Delicious. Red, Ml. . Apples, Jonathan, bo. Appln. McIntosh, bu. ....... Apples,^Northern Spy, bu.... VEGETABLES Cabbage, Rod, bw. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. , Carrots, Cello Pk, 2-OZ. .... Volume was light due I "Jo New York area snowstorm and 3^1 the fact that many companies l^ were closed as part of the jChristmas holiday. »3. so Daring the first hour pf.trad-; 3.5o ing, 1.7 million shares changed 3^: hands on the New York Stock am Exchange, compared to 3.27 “today’s market performance may be inconclusiv as far as establishing any sort of trend. Tax selling, which has dampened the market for the lad several weeks, appeared to be abating, he added. Still influencing the market was investor optimism arising could not continue indefinitely without having drift further below Its potential for growth. His statements were credited with triggering Wednesday’s rally that pushed the Dow Jones average to its highest level in more than three weeks. Parsnips It bu. Parxnlpa. Cello Pak, dz. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag. ... Potatoes, 30-lb. bag Radishes, Block, to bu. Squash, Acorn, bu. Swash, Buttercup, bu The New York Stock Exchange NEW V t MAP) • New Y k Stock 2.10 2.25 ..■2.30, „ 2.S0 Exc 2.»‘ -------'Sa'tit ........... Net ^ (tide.) High Lew Last chg- —A*-—,. JAOWLab 1.10 I 7§% 74% 76% ACFIi Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USDAI—Prices p Tuesday tor No. 1 live poultry, per pounds: hens heavy type 23-21,■ roast, heavy type 25-27; broilers and frye whites 19%-2l; turkeys 32-34. Market steady. Trade slowly developing for holiday. Raciplts moderate and ample tor prosent needs. SMH B “ being imported from Canada, offtrlngt of light, type hens an and short of processing needs, at the term are ranging 10 to for truck lota. DETROIT + ftjffway UP jou 4. in 5Wo»La 1.W iyv» -r sttSanF 2.40 StReyUPl.60 'Knudsen Has Eye on Imports' Offer Is Reported to Japanese Firm TOKYO (AP) - S. E. Knudsen, former president of Ford Motor Co., has asked Toyo Ko-gyo Co. of Japan for exclusive United States marketing rights for Toyo Kogyo’s motor vehicles, the As&hi Shimbun said today. The Asahi said Toyo Kogyo is studying the proposal, but is concerned that Knudsen may be acting on behalf of General Motors Corp. .VO \ d I 30 J- toyo Kogyo officials declined immediate comment on the As-hai report. They said the com-3i% 39 + %pany would Issue a statement a «w 47 47 - %iater today. __ I ] The Asahi didn’t disclose the source of its report. But t w% jn» 37% + Vt source said an Asahi newsman » m% m% 33% + % reedved his informaUon Thurs- Allls Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC JO JSSPjTn-'.S AmBdcst 1.60 Am can 2.20 • 1.40 [ nV4 24% I 28 28 u + ' 8 im 17ft 17ft — ! 74 30 29ft 30 36 30% 29% 30V4 + 3 35ft 35H 35ft + Hajliburt 1.05 HeclaMng .70 iHewPack,J% Hoff Electrn . ■ olldylnn .20 pllysug 1.20 oma»tk» .40 , 2 n% 71% 73% + 3 28% 27% 27% — .?. 31% S#b 30% + . 2 103% 103% 103% — 33 29% 29% 29% + % 11 60% 61% 68% + % 16 43% 43% 43% f % 22 18% 17% 18% 1 •' 24 '34% 34% 34% ntNalGat 2 is 31% : Ampex Corp Anacond 1.90 AnchHock JO * Ian 1.60 10 29% 28% 29% + % 5 42% 42% 42% + % TO 35% 35% 35% H I 54 25% 25% 25% 4 2 43% 43% 43% 4 28 175 174% 175 • 32 27% 27% 27% 13 31 30% 31 15 30 30 31 T 46% 46% 46% 73 17% 16% j BenefFIn 1.60 , Benguet Bath Stl 1.80 51% 51% 51% + % 33% 33'% 33% 4 % 47% 46% 47 4 % 11% 11% 11% 4 % nr 36% 26 26% - VI 23 » 57% 58 41 _____I 102 29% 29 J9% 4 V BolsCas ,25b 33 73% 73% 73% 4 M " • ' *‘ 26,24 23% 23% - V. 3 24% 24%** 24%'/ 44 Ml 73% 73% 4 K 33 17% 17% 17% - « 5 20 19% 20 4 SaFalnd 1.50 * SanFelnt .30 9 Schenley 1.40 r Scherlng .00 “ SCM CP .60b i 22% 2 1 140% 140% 140% 4 Idaho Pw 1.60 Ideal Basic ] l 111 Cant 1.14 impCp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl * n tar Ik St 1.50 BM‘ 4 ntHarv i so -“klner ^.25p Pap l!» T*>T 1.05 pwSpSv'l-32 tak Corp Jewel Co 1.50 JohnMan 1.20 ........* S Sbci-ind 2.30 + V, SearlGD 1.30 ■ .. T ,Saar*R 1.20a 39% »% - %|5»#ilOII 3J0 23% 24% — %1 SherwnWm 2 SignalCo 1.30 1 * ISingerCo 2.40 [SraHh KF 2 2 29% 29% 29% ISoKOIE 1.40 30 fl% 11% 11% South Co 1.30 10 28% 25 28% 4 % SouNGas 1.40 10 13% 13% 13% 4 % Sou Pac 180 It 33% 33 33 SouRy----- —I ) 35% 35% '35%.-I 26% J"‘ ' ™ SperryR -JS0 | 3i% 31% 31% 4 % utive vice president of Toyo Ko- jo 57% 57 57 - % gyo and son of Toyo Kogyo’s *36 i6% 16% is% 4 % president,.Tsuneji Matsuda. io lo S% m Z % PLANNED ENTRY 22 oo% 67% 6o% + % The newspaper said Knudsen 4i 43% 42% 43% 4 % marie his proposal to Kohei Mat- 146 Sn mt 23% +i'* suda when-the Japanese execu-» 4»% «% 49% 4 % tive was in the United States re-32 »%-%lcenUy to prepare for Toyo Ko- !? 4 % gyo’s planned entry into the 46% 4 % u.S. market this spring. Planes, trucks Make Dow Jones Average By JACK LETTER API NEW YORK - The venerably Dow/Jones i^ilroad stock average at long last Is going to reflect the fact that airplanes and trucks are here to stay. log Jan. 2 — Exactly 73 years after the rail average was born •— it will be converted into the Dow Jones transportation average. Nine of the 20 rail stocks that make up the average will be dropped, and six airline and three trucking company issues will replace them. In announcing the revision, Dow Jones & Co., publisher of the Wall Street Journal, said: “Dictating the change in the average is the drastically altered pattern of commercial transportation itself. When the railroad average was begun, the rails were the giant movera of freight and people. Automobiles, trucks, buses ftod airplanes even arrived on the SHARESHRUNK “As recently as 20 years ago, toe rails still carried 62 per. cent of all intercity freight on a ton-mileage basis. By last year that share had shrunk to 41 per which chart the movement of various segments of the securities markets. The original and most, widely followed is the industrial average of 30 blue chip stocks. LEGEND It was created in 1006 by Charles H. Dow, a newspaperman who with ,his partner, Edwared D, Jones, founded toe Wall Street Journal and became a legend in financial circles. Other Dow Jones averages cover a varied range of 65 stocks, utility issues and bonds. Newcomers to toe averagec will be American, Eastern, Northwest, Pan American, Trans World and United* airlines, Consolidated Freightways, Pacific Inter- Other barometers which mountain. Express and U.S. reflect stock market movements Freight Co., to various ways are produced ★ * ★ by the Associated Press, the The rail average has been one of a family of Dow Jones Trip to 10 Nations Is Begun by Agnews KayserRo JO - -Kenncott 2.40 27 43% ; Kart Me 1.50 ' • 7 26 25% 26 50 2?% %, «% IVIOM3!!! M 1i& im ,7/. Std Kollsman 683 42% 41%^ 42% 4 %inOCal2JOb S 37% 37% 37% 4 %I?|^W * 47 58 *7% 57% - % SJOIINJ 3.7Sg • 1 If 31 31 — %ISMOIIUl 2.70 3 19% 19% 19% — % i St Packaging ~ 32 57% S7%- 57% 4 % StauNCh T.00 1 ISIerlDrug .75 stevensJ 2.40 28 43% 43% 43Vs — VilSIUdaWOrlh 1 13 30% 29% 30 4 % Sun .Oil lb 22 172% 172% 172% 42%'SurvyPd ,80g 5 18% 17% 18% 41%i*wlft Co JO 23 40% 40 40% 4 %'syitron Donn —K— 50 36% 36'/. .... ‘ 31% 22 13 19% 19% 19% 52 37% SlVk 37% I 5 21%; 21% 21% 4 %' 94 50% 50% S WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew is setting out across the Pacific on his first trip to Asia with a 37,000-mile, 10-nation itinerary that leaves room for him'to fulfill his liope of visiting Vietnam. The vice president and Mrs. Agnew were scheduled to leave mosa on Jan. 2. , Past visits to Vietnam by President Nixon and former President Lyndon B. Johnson were cloaked to secrecy until almost the last moment. S S. SS? S 3,;'S,yr3faM W officially designated —• --- posai, out It said Uie Japanese AlaFmwa 9. AftPr » rafiiPtintf executive is taking a “vary cautious” position on the matter. 40 41% 47% 4 5 43% 43% 43% + % 5 40% 37% 40% 4 The newspaper said Toyo Kogyo is concerned that if GM is behind Knudsen’s proposal GM ai Air Force 2. After a refueling stop at Travis Air Force Base to California, the plane will com- New York Hmes, Standard & Poor’s Corp,,-and toe New York and American s,tock exchanges. Dow Jones says thal J con-fussion oyer the s o-jc£ | led averages springs from ms fact that they aren’t realm averages any more. They were fin the beginning, and usage still so labels them. But; toowhe-they are useful measures | of the stock market’s ovenmi movement, toe numbers (nf them in way correspond u dollars-per-share prices of stocks. ‘FALLEN OUT OF BED’ ‘When the Dow ]Jones industrial average drops 20 points from, say 900, some 'people will likely say ‘The market has fallal out of bed’,*’/Dow Jones says- ■ il;; • 11 ■ “But, of coursfe,., It has done 29% so% 4'i,ue,,u,° W™" —hetopes to visit Vietnam. Whfle!®®®11 ®f «to cmmtries plin a hop 27% 27% 27% 4 %’may be trying to work out anj^ itinerary does not in- J? Himalayan Mountain ~T— • 31 Tampa El .76 52 23 22% 23 3 - 78% 78% 78%J 4 % 11 39% 38 39% 41 IS 39%,^|B% 38% + % » 56% 4 % 12 30% 29% 29%-%! LehPCem .60 maimmijiri ...... -JOO . LibOFrd 2.80 Libb McN L Llgg My 2.50 34 21% 20% 21% 4 %] 13% 4 % Tlmk^ -1.150 Cart.lead .80 CessnaA .80b OMs Ohio l _____ChrisCft ,05d S?fTT.?r|Jo n Cities Svc 2 CiarkEq 1.40 CItVillTl 2.04 CocaCoi 1.32 Cola Pal 1.30 CollinRad .80 Cololntst k Yng .300 13 29% 29*A ~ HI A US- \V£ g. AAackeCo .30 01 ms 41VJ rns 4- Ve | Mad Fd 3.7Tg ‘ % Marathn 67 24% 24% 24% , Marcor Inc 1 « a* l?% 4- % mFim i-«o 6 23% 23% 23% — % MartinM 1.10 U fj!-? r MayDStr 1.60 29 10% 10% 10% 4 % Maytag Va « liM. 35% 35% - % Mcbonr'' “ it -ICW. J. I/, I 40% 40% 40% — 1 I 7% 7% 7% 4 I 33% 33 33 I 26% 26% 26% 4 1 ’ 37% 36% 37% 4 1 8 22% 22% 22% -^ % 72 17% 17% 17% 20 22% -M% 22% —% I 31% 33% 34 41 i 45% 45% 45% ’ 36% 36% 36% - V 25 23% 23 P%- 12 35% 35 35% 66 41% 40% t' 5 3% 33% : i 45% 45% — % CSS 1.40b I 40% 40% 40% 4 I 24% 24% 24% - Aerojet JOa Air Wait ■ AlaxMa ,30g ArkLGat 1.70 Asamara Oil AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrascanLI la ColllOlMP ComISolv .40 Comwid 2.20 Comsat^ ^ Con Food 1.10 2mNatG 1.76 ,jnsPwr 1.90 it «vg mW » & * 1 p% ioo i - -IConi Tel .72 52 Control Data Cooperln 1.40 Cn-GW 2.50a 52 21% It Chg. g i 35% 35 35 ;. 4 3% 3% - I 17% 17% 17%- 123 1 Cdn. Javelin Dlilardo -30g Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn 7 15%’ 15% 15% -r %iDan River lg 61 14% 14% 14% 4 % Dart Ind, .30b 128 12% 12% 12%.4 % DaycoCp l.f 5 14 13% 14 4 % DaytnPL 1.60 27 12% 12% 12% Deere Co 2 19 8% 8% 8% — %.De! Mnte 1.10 10 25 24% 24% - 3 22% 12% 12% — Y. s SpSmiHB 6 11% 11% 11% + %IDetSteei .30p, 19 23 22% 23 4 1---- — ' 4 % l zy% zv% zy% 1 254% 254tj 254% - % 20 16% 16% 16% 4 1 10 35% 35% 35% 4 ' * n 12% 12% 12% — * 17 17% 17% 17% - ' —D— .. o ii% ii% im -' 8 48% 48% 48% 4 ' 16 —■%! Delta Air .40 I ' % tDelEdis • “ 41 DetSteel .. 6 DlaSham ] DillonCo .56b 4% 4% 4% -4 % Pitney .30b I 4% 4% 4% — -1} S 7H m m * 13 4ft 496 < 4ft 4 5 5ft 5ft 5ft 1 15ft 15ft 15% - 1 6 lit 123 123 4 29 17 16Va 16ft1 6 45ft 44% 45ft + ’ 16 68ft 68ft 68ft 4 ! iv 5 2m pw.4^ 13 9 28ft 29 4lft 31 107ft 106ft 7 23ft 23ft 23ft ITI' Corp Kaisarln .40f Mohwk Data AAolybd 1.96f Newldria Mn NewPark Mn 5 20ft 20ft 20ft 4 ft \r. 49ft 49ft «9ft 4 ft I 32ft 32ft 32ft 4 ft J 3ft 3ft m 4 m 25 2Cft 20ft 2 2 44ft 44ft 4 45 65ft 65 i i* 14 17ft 17 1 39 8ft 8ft y Tire Associated P atonYa 1 g4° M IPasoNG 1 iMQ|:■ 1JJ. ssexlnt 1.20 thvl Cp .84 vansP .60b versharp 28 22ft 21ft Oft 4 j ^9 17ft 17ft 17ft l 27% 27% 27% - 1 19 24ft 24ft 24ft 4 1 41ft 41ft 41ft 11 28 27ft 28 4 -F— ' f! FairchC .50 .150 59 13% EONOS 10 Higher grade ral 10 Second grade ra 10 Public utilities ID Induetrtal* .. . 65.05-0.08 53.73-0.02 67.13—0.10 75.73+0.05 Stocks of Local Interest e eighths Firestne 1.40 FstChrt 2.29f Fllntkote l Ela Pow 1.60 FlaPowLt 2 FMC Cp .85 FoodFafr .90 FordAtot 2JO ForMcICs .80 FreepSul 1.60 FruehCp j3% 13%-+ M% 32% 32% + 36% 35% 36% + % 49% 49% 49% + % 37% 36% 36% 24% 23% 24% 50 50 50 68%- 68 68% 24 23% 24 ____d Corp 1 MelvSho 1.30 Merck 2a MGM JOp MIStaTT 1J6 S 113% 112% 113% 144 26% 26 26 - 48 27 26 26% +1% 21 20% 20% 20%-% 26 110% 110% 110% + % 197 1? p M% + Hjlieve Knudsen made the propos-l 221«% ft% 121% -1% al t0 Matsuda at toe request of] J? mS- 154+ % James M. Roche, GM’s chief ex-] 28 »“ »% + % JBeutive. ' I <■80______ i 34% 34% 34M i it said Toyo Kogyo also is Tranunr job i?6 25% §% M% + % concerned that if it accepts TrWJjto w im 3i% : % Knudsen’s proposal it might itoJg it-- ,21 L Sk m t * provoke “retaliation” from .Ford Motor Co. 1 Toyo Kogyo is Japan’s third ^ largest auto maker after Toyota ... 37% 36% 37% +i iMotor Co. and Nissan. 39 17% 17 17% + % • x * + 37 39% 31% 39% +1%; . * ft W It plans to start selling its passenger cars in the United States next sprtag .with initial shipments to Seattle and other West Coast ports. In Detrpj^ a General Motors spokesman^commented, “We have no knowledge of any alleged arrangements of Mr. %! Knudsen but insofar as any —U— UMC Ind .72 56 17% 17% 1 UnOIICal 1.60 UnPac Cp 2 UnlonPacif 2 Uniroyal .70 UnltAlrc 1.80 Unit Cp .7M Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM U0 USGypsm 3a US SlMl 2.40 6 3984 39% 39% — 1 9 19% 19% 19% 12 40 39% 40 + J 21 10% 10% 1044 — 1 9 32% 32% 22% 70 3444 35% 36 + 106 34% 34% 34% Nat Blsc 2.20 Nat Can .80 NaiCaxb i.2o Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Ganl .20 NatGyjM^I Ji N Lead U7ti Nat Steal 2 JO Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 ..... NEngEI 1J6 16 2V 75 26% 36 36% + 4 28 27% 28 + 4 26% 26 26% + 1 134% 134% 134% + 17 2144 21 2144 4 —N------ 50 24 2344 24 .. 7 49% 48% 48% + % 4 «9% 49% 49% ’— % * 154; —V— 29 28 !IPw ■ 1,13 48 22% 21% 22% + —.TV——Y—Z— WarLam 7.10 5 72 7144 71 Wat Wat 1.28 ’ 22 20 1944 28 .... Banc 1J0 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Wayarhsr .80 Whirl Cp 1.40 White Mot 2 Whittaker ment is concerned, there is no .! basis to fact to the report,” 19 44% 42% 44% + % I 29% 2 I 29% 4 18% 1444 .... 36 3244 32% 3244 4- 1 24 37% i 37% 37% 144 IWMk 10244 10244 —1 ft** NlagMP i.io NoHolkWlt 6 Norris Ind .80 NorAmPhll l t NoAmROCk 2 213 22% — NoNGas 2,60 53 42% 41% Nor Pac 2.60 31 24% 23% 24% WInnDIx 1.62 162 15% 1744 11% + % Woolwth 15 ,J3% _»% 100 25% 2»4 2M4 Z’%"Zan)thR''l.4o’ 50 35% 24% 12 4144 414k 41% — % I Copyrighted by The Assoclatec '45 12% 12 12%+-% . Mia* figures are unofficial. 148 66% 644k 65% +2% L Unless rthenwiM noted, rot< *1 21ft 21 21ft — ft In the foregolnn ««hi» i i 29ft 29ft 29ft — ft .disbursements based 1 SL w% w% + — 76.a 7644 J extra dividends '5* 1=7“ _ (.mated as regul Hollowing footnt ^Xlllplus stock dividend, c—Liquidating on nd. d—Declared or paid In 19W.it ick dividend, e—Paid1 last year, f—Pi la In stock during 1969. estimated came on ex-dividsnd or ex-distribution te. a—Declared or paid so far “*‘* ar. n—Declared or paid after l.____ iiejend or split up. k—Declared or paid ■ ■gAOMmmtlt^MWEPeEM 17% 174k 1 s of dlvl-le are annuel ME.. .... last quarterly inuai declaration. Special or 1—■ -- payments not deslg- 11 Are Killed as English Inn Ca fthesFtre AT INAUGURATION Agnew’s first foreign destination is Manila, where he will represent Nixon at the inaugu-j' ration next Tuesday of Presi- 4.. . .. . . .. . dent Ferdinand E. Marcos, the nothing of the sort f 20-point first leader of his country to win decUne from 900 frac' election to a second term. High ttonafly more than 2 per cent. If nlete the first lee of the trio to during Agnew’s trip will “ “dividual stock priced at Hnn^iuta g P itodude talks with kings, presi-|say. ISO fell 2 per cent it would A^PwhRR quid several times dents ^ Prtoe ministers in only go down $1. A 10-point rise Agnew bM.swa.several umesi^ ^in the DJ from the 900 level ! would be only a little more than 1 per cent. That would he .comparable to a 50-cent rise in . a $30 stock. *, ] ■ ..★ -k......f......... As to how the numbers m the so-called averages got so/^nuch higher than actual per;.share prices on stocks, and whether this spreading trend wi|l continue, Dow Jones says: f “The simple answer j-to the first question is: Sto and aides say ktagdom pf Nepal where he will nese market through collabora-i^ planned it does provide,5® »e highest ranking Ameri-io ^ ^^ witb T<^° K0^0 ta for four full days in the Philip- to visit. ”6 M% 36% 38 +1% United States. |pine8 before he heads for For-! ,ot5er countries on the sched- ' M it URiri “informed sources” be-.,. - — uie include Thailand, Af^iani- stan, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, Australia and New Zea- In/4i/*inc Mnt/O Iand- Agnew is scheduled to re-InulUilo I IUVG turn home Jan. 19, toe day Con-. - ‘ gress goes back into session. Holiday Feast i i , . Official sendoff Wednesday, Nix- 00 Alcatraz on said he had asked Agnew to “emphasize the desire of toe , . United States to develop pro- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) grams for Asian development Their conference with various Vietnam.” tribal representative over, thej In addition> the President Indians on Alcatraz Island ce*e_ saidi Agnew will discuss the brated Christmas with a turkey doctrine of Asian selffeast, gift giving, and religious bejp wbich toe President service. lined last summer at Guam. After a week of fog and rain, OTHER TRIPS toe sun brightened toe island in San Francisco Bay as some 50 Indian children gathered around a 12-foot Christmas tree. With ttieir elders, the tyke opened gifts donated by Bay Area civic groups and busines-men, and carved 80 donated turkeys. Three Roman Catholic priests were ferried to the island Thursday to conduct Christmas service. Nixon himself visited i countries on Agnew’s itinerary except Nepal when he went to Asia as vice president during toe Eisenhower administration 111 1953. Johnson, when he was vice president, and former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey also made Asian trips. Uow Jones explains that this, affects the averages because the splitting of a stbek musn’t in itself be permitted to lower the average — because a man thejholding toe old stock before the While details of Agnew’s activities in each countiy have not _ „ „ been announced, aides said no -Some of toe.480 trihal reprfrjmajor addresses are planned, sentatives joined toe 200 resi- There wffl be wefcoming C^fc- 37% 38 doit Indians in the festivities. ...nnnAM u;at ncM p„a ‘ At a news conference follow-• Ml 4.y« Ml» Wj4n«, Crown Hotel early today, killing NoSfaPw- M0 25 23ft 23 23 — ft “ ‘ -“*» 37ft 37ft f “ OhfoEdis 1.50 Qkii 06 1.14 Omark Ind if Offs ploy 2 Oufbd Mar 1 OwensCg 1.40 Owwnslll 1.35 —o— 1 712 25% 25% 2544 + 4 19 23% 2244 23 + 1 3 21% 21% 21% — 2 17% 17% 17% .. . 39 21% 2044 20% .. 12 18% 1744 1744 — 4 17 25% I i 25% ,+ i 86% PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg 1.60 pac Pat .250 PacPwL 1.28 PacUT 1.20 4 62% 61% 62 — % —P— ' 35 32% 31% 32% + 12 24% 24% 24% 103 23% 23 23% + 12 18% 18% 18% + - —jm-l -irnr- I'll •*% 18% 18% PanASul ,97g 107 15% 14% 15% +1 Pan AM JOp 155 12% 12 12% + Panh 6p 1J0 5 >34 34 34 Parkapwlz 1 71 35% 34% 35% + PennCn I JOp 135 284k 27% 25% + PennDlx JO 10 14% 1S4k 14 — Penney JC I 25 49% 49% 49% + PaPwLt 1.40 94 34% 94 44% 4. PennzUn .80 Papaica 1 fng. r—Declared or pa stock dividend, t—Paid 1968, estimated cash vali or ax-olMrtlUrtldA date, z—Salas In full, dd—Called. X-Ex divl( dend and sales lr * In 1968 plus stock durlnQ on ex-dlvidend lend. y—E -dls-Ex dl #1—Whan issued, nd—Next day bankruptcy or recelvorshlp or Irganlzad under th* Bankruptcy ----(ties assumed by such con*/ ......'orelgn Issue subject to in- equalization tay. bdng r panles. fnXForelgn^ 11 persons and seriously injur-‘ ig several others. The fire brigade said it believed the fire started in the hotel’s television room. ★, ★ ' 1 ‘People were hanging out of .all the windows shouting for help before the clouds of smoke reached them,” said Jade Delee, proprietor of a nearby pub. ‘Only one or two could be rescued at one time. would not give up the 21-acre island for anything, hot even for another parcel of land if It were offered by the General Services Administration, landlord of the-former federal prison. !. Fgn. L.Yd. 68 42%. 41% 42% . 4 204 ■ 2744 2744 59 21 20ft 20ft - - . %! . .izerC 1.60a Phelps D 2.10 Phil# El 1J4 Philip Morr 1 ' ““III Pet 1.30 40 35 34% M% + % Noon Frl. 55J *1.4 « 5144 m% *i% —% Prev. pay siJ i)J + % Week Ago ' Hi M.1 Ago SM 11.1 5 104 103% 104 * Year Ago:, ’43.* M.1 W wi 92.2 79J ■2- 24 23% 23% 23% + % 4!Net change . Prav. Day AMT Corp. Associated Truck Citizens Utilities A ctt izant C “ Diamond Crystal ..... KdntrfirYilii Mohawk Rubber Co. .. Safran Printing :.... Scrlpto ............. f 3.2 Ga Pac .80b • 10 J Garber 1.10 8 24.4 GettyOII 38g > 24 J Gillette 1 JO > 9.0 Glen Alden > 30.0 Global Marin I 35J Goodrich 4.72 , 7 51% 51% 51% ■ S 37% 37. ’37. — ra> 10 47% . 47% 47% + % 9 50 49% SO 4- % 124.*% !% *% + % 1 19 11% 19 + % Raytheon .40 rca r 1 19% 19% + m 70 26% 35% 3 11% 1|% ... 1144 12 19M High 11% '! saw one map being rescued by firemen but his wife, who was shouting from toe next Window, fell back into the reran. FLAME CAUGHT HIM, “Another man climbed out on the roof, of toe hotel but toe flames caught up with him and he toed there on toe roof.” '.ft * ytf “It was pandemonium. At least one couple got' out at the back of toe hotel, the woman by Slithering down a set of sheets tied together and the man down a drainpipe.’ Seventy-five firemen fought; toe fire but were abort of tad-j ffill told the judge military ______ ders. A workman Whd climbed] service was opposed by his be- , to toe roof of a building opposite fiefs as a Jehovah’s WitnfesS and per son alltp get a ladder was strapdedjhe had not known he could ap- 211.1 157.3 359.5 217.7 199.1 360.9 W19J 127.9 24U 1.1, 217J 160.4 368.8 435.6 163 J 135.1 ,299.1 Welfare Job OK'd for Guilty Objector MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) +- A Birmingham youth who said he failed to report for induction into the military service for religious reasons has been given a chance to work in an approved job instead of going to prison. * • ★'., * U.S. Dist. Court Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr., gave Larry Allen HUI a two-year sentence suspended tmdra* three years probation on the condition that he work at a job approved , by Ids probation officer. Johnson said the job would be one which contributes to the national welfare, 9 It. ...... 58* rtlS7* *1' Some 200,000 . w_. _ ,..,T _ .. ,,, |>U t ui H|| , t n RaynTob iso 6? %% S% 44 +* I bankruptcies were filed last there for hours because fire-j ply for status as a t 0*. F r a n k w M1 in Independence also were taken to the 1:30 p.m. t'UB Township, when the youngster robbe $$£&WB crossed in front of her, she: * * * - ——-- PonflM, I said The cterk. said she was Gangster Wins Parole She told deputies that she ordered to layjlown o was unable to stop in time. whi,e 0,6 men ; £ ■ v 1 .; escape. the floor th* propoi Pontiac. ised 1970 B ;.hnj OLGA BARKELEY, NEW YORK (AP) — “I am lowing a preholiday review of escape artist said he wants to probably the best Jiving exam-pie of the fact that crime doesn’t pay. the money I stole never did me any good. It was small payment for so many yearo of imprisonment,” says Willie “The Actor” Sutton, the bank robber and escape artist. *. * ★ Sutton spoke Christmas Day in a copyright New York Daily News article, a day after he was 1 from prison. The convicted bank robber, 68, was released from Attica Chicago Murder Charged to Man San Francisco Gets $5 Million in Art Objects ADVERTISEMENT WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP OAKLAND COONTY, MICHIGAN , >e received by the County Drain Commissioner, 550 South SO" or equivalent Open Ci ir Equivalent Tunnel his ease,—-------------— hdp ,“straighten..Jiut’’ .young, - ,_____, , _ Katherine Bitses, Sutton’s people who are thinking about a jm -A lawyer, told newsmen he spent life of crime. Ch,ca8« ■Christmas in seclusion here,! “I would go anywhere and chestra was found strangled adding, “I think he deserves a speak to any group where I with heavy twine in his North SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Or- dav of Brace ” might be of help,” he wrote. Side apartment Thursday. iental art obiects appraised at; “‘■'""' outiwltrurtura, EWS CONFERENCE , * * * ! ^ ^.ch®rg®d nearly 55 million have been PropOM„ EWS CONFERENCE Sutton said he has a check for with the murder of Clyde Wedg-] turned over to the City of San...................... Mrs. Bitses said she and Sut- $169 37 which he wa8 givcn on wood, 57. Kmg and Miss Mi- Francisco. , rBfV«c.nq .v.n.bi.r ihi. proi^t .. his release as payment for i7;chelle Myers, 20, were arrested ★ * * !n°The Bdriwrnas^nd,hsMdf*cation^ years of prison work, minus 8™ King was intially charged They are the latest donation.which the wprK win bSdone jFe on file commissary charges. |with robbing Wedgwood of four from Avery Brundage’s $40 mil- a * * .high-powered rifles. The guns Hon Oriental art collection. Pre-!?»nSou&,j^ Sutton criticized “the longjwere4 fou,ld in Kin«’s aPart-viously the city accepted air thev wear today.” Howev- ment- ]million worth of the collection. (lS.,kle'Xha ,et,pStltcw*ric't * ★ ★ ] documents and plans. This deposit Is A committee named by Mayor "TSffirKi or cashier's check or bid | Joseph Alioto has been working. S(s% * «rfUthe°amounro,i ’fife" ’ HATHAWAY, ROY DECEMBER 23, 1969 ; 27 Highland, Highland Park; age 75; beloved husband of Ellen C. Hathaway; dear brother of Mrs. Frank (Grace) Presiev, also survived by several neices and nephews. Funeral service will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Harper Mulligan Funeral Home, 18450 Hamilton, Highland Park. Interment in Olive Branch Cemetery, Holly, Hathaway will lie to state at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly Friday, 7 to 9 and Saturday 12 to 2. KENYON," VIDA 1 DECEMBER 25, 1969, 3174 Merrell Street, Royal Oak, age 65; dear sister of Mrs. Clifford (Katherine) Barker, Mrs. Edwine (Grace) Watson, Bernard and Jack Kenyon. Funeral service will be held! Saturday, December 27, at 11 a.m. at the Sawyer-Fuller Funeral Home, 2125 W. 12 ..Mile, Berkley. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Kenyon will lie in state at the ' funeral home. Death Notices Church Building Fund. Envelopes available at the Funeral Home, ton would hold ence today. i news confer- Recently, Sutton had 1952 sentences of 20 years and 30 years set aside. He has spent the last hair they wear today.” How;ev-17 years and more than half his er, he added, “I love the girls’ State Prison Wednesday by the fife ln P1"!800- I miniskirts and am , glad they Department of Corrections, fol-l The former bank robber and lasted until I got out." Black Group Sets j '2 Plays in City ctnt (5%) of the amount of the proposal. out details for Brundage to turn ML to the balance of the collection‘accept any proposal, to releet any p . • lf . . posal, ana to waive irregularities over to the city and to insure proposals. w barry A black theater group from proper display of the collection DANI L w‘cheirmar Detroit will present two short at deYoung Museum ip Golden1 Dra,na&eeBrStodr MranHa!iu?ry ' plays tomorrow night at the Gate park! j notice op public hearing Black Cultural Center, 2191 S.j * * * 1 mo °toC Sanford; beginning at ?:30. | The latest additions an-[ship planning comn The group, members of the nounced Thursday include 90 wwiJTaKrTwmswp Mausi Adting Company, are items from (Brundage’s.[»0^i «.«• foliow,"« ^ special guests of the Ujamaai“Chinese Treasurers,” ap-ipjpgw} *8?*“ih'r Black Theatre of the Black praised at $3,124,450, and 60 described ... j Cultural Center1. bronzes, appraised at $1,755,380. | p«rt of th« Northwest » or section t. _____________[Town 3 North, Rang* 8 East, White Labe .Township, Oakland County, Michigan described as beginning at a point on the West line of section 6, located north 00 [.degrees 3d mlnutes-05 seconds East 880.00 j feet from the West v* corner of Section t. Town 1 North, Range 8 East, thence from said point of beginning North 00 degrees 26-Year Separation -Brother 'Rejoins' FamilyM ,utes 45 seconds East South 00 degrees 01 - EastMMO-feet; KNOLL, EDWARD E,, Sr.; December 24, 1969; 151 M a r 1 b orough, Bloomfield Hills; age 75; beloved husband of Grace Knoll; dear father of Mrs. Norma Lewis, and Edward E. Knoll, Jr., dear brother of Leonard Knoll, also Survived by three grandchildren. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will hold services Sunday, at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home! Funeral service will be held Monday, December 29, at 11 a.m. at the funeral home. Interment in White - Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr Knoll, Sr. will lie in state at the funeral home (Sugge: * visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). MATHEWS, PEGGY; December 24, 1969; 451 South Telegraph Road; age 77; dear mother of Max Mathews; dear sister of Mrs. Joseph (Mary) Pacilio. Funeral service will be held Sunday, December 28 at 2 p.m. at Hun-toon Funeral Home. Mrs. Mathews will lie in state at fiw-fftmeral hwner^^^- SIMPLICITIES OF FREEDOM - Willie “the Actor” Sutton, home for Christmas after 17 years in prison, 'enjoys the simple things such as feeding ducks at a Long Island pond. Released on parole on Christmas Eve, Sutton, one of the more colorful bank robbers of yesteryear, spent Christmas Day seeing things he missed most during, his 35 years in prison. These copyright photos were made available by the New York Daily News. Mconds^East MILLER, FLOYD; December Members of a Pontiac area Harris became separated from ^.5 fiT iiwm!’ p«9e,^'pi.f*rS! f’ 1 ^9’ family are seeing a. brother his brothers and sisters in 1926 °mlnutes 00 seconds Wes?U567.36: *! during the holidays that many]when he left his parents’ home Seta Sto M iv nt fhpm had nnt fnr in Winnqhnm La A construe- p,st No- fb*nce North 89 degrtes 59 rsaiiLls miner, MTS. iva ot tnem naa not seen ior.zo m winnsDoro, L,a. a construe J0 w„t *iong Czuchna and Mrs Dornthvl years. tion worker-in Texas and on the East ond west im. of section j;i ; an“ «rs. uorotny J ... ... . _ , __isi i i thonco North 00 degress 34 minutes 05 QUZOBhIi ! Visiting is Percy Harris, 59,1 West Coast, Hams lost contact seconds east 470.00 Met; thence Norm 09 of Seattle, Wash. Among his with his relatives after 1943. f,?,r,a1!^cen,NS?" 00 S^rn4s TminJiSl wirephoto [brothers and sisters in this area j * * * •. ' so wViwtSs’a’ t^wd'sWMt] are Mrs. Edna Mae Thomas of] A chance meeting with a rola- S?niSfl,?i.j?e«*esWE«%M?We5Vighu j 424 Pearsall, Ruth Mullen of five in Seattle brought about ^abilca^3 SJS H.................... 30 Jackoe, Mrs. Ruby Simmons thie invitation to visit Pontiac, iwhfte Lake Road. Fm of 502 Moore, John Harris .of] All of the seven sisters and ]Bl^k!'ar,w tfrm> also 446 Harvey, Grace Munson of three brothers’will get together iPa/SlLt<* the North iractionai w, of 573 California and Esther Hen- for the first time in many years r«-. T°*!P i K”Th.. R«nq« - Yule Tree an Ohio 1sf WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) —| There were other reasons —iChrtatmas tree anywhere in the The first Christmas tree to thej Albert and Mary Jmgard, his United States. United Stages was trimmed nephew and niece., He knew a * here in 1847, according to the Christmas tree would bring ad- ' v j * - jciiildrknM^id grownups, flocked: * * * I August went into the ’woods to the lmgard home to see fiiffl August Imgard, a young near Wposter and chopped down magnificent tree. Soon, the] German immigrant, brought the a spruce. From the village whole village was gathered] custom to America when hejsmith, he obtained a star about the home, came to join other members of fashioned of tih. Paper decora-his family who had settled here, tions were made, and America’s He was born in Bavaria and first Christmas tree appeared in migggri the entertainment and all its glory in the Imgard ‘ observance which7 had marked[on December 24, 1847, Christmas in Ws homeland. / • - derson of Royal Oak. ] during the holidays. Whll* l Michtgai Jk twil * * * j The Ohio developmept So Imgard decided to have a department says this is the first Christmas tree. 1 documented evidence of alentire nation. The following year,. nearly every home in the tiny town was bright with a gaily] decorated evergreen of its.own.. The custom Spread. Before IWillwiiiiliS. wSift 'Cwii>i loan described a* follows: Beginning IBM point on the North tine of Section t, which jbears South 88 degrees 41 minutes 8, thence South 0 degrees 11 ist 1519.78 feet thence North 43 minutes 50 seconds West -.......- thence North 1 degree 24 minutes 50 seconds East 1494.77\ feet thence along the North line of said Sec- containing Formerly Stelnbeugh Pontiac Ptees I SPECIAL GUEST — Mrs. Edna Mae^iomas of 424 long, all Ohio had adopted the! Pearsall has a welcome guest for the holidays, her brother, Christmas tree, and then the! Percy Harris, of Seattle, Wash, Mrs. Thomas* hadn’t seen I her brother for 26 years. ■ , . 1 „ ' to the point of b known ar~ part of .‘arm. Both par-'-Northeast corner of Eas _jke Roads. Contract purchaser pMCant^ Is George Jurowlti of 154 Wood- 1 copy i file a Churchill; also -survived by five grandchildren and seven great- grandchildren. Arrangements pending at the1 Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. | Southerly 33 feet for, _ - ...—- ------------— ------Raymond l. PAYNE, CLINTON CECIL ; December 24, 1969 ; 325 Stuart Street, Allegan, Michigan; age 71; dear brother of Mrs. Robert Pond, and Clifford Payne. Funeral Service will be held Saturday, December 27, at 1:30 p.m. at Neiberg Funeral Home, Allegan. Interment in Roe Cemetery, Allegan. PRUjSOR, JAMES; December 25, 1969; 89 Moreland Avenue; age 69; dear brother of Louis Pruzor. TVisagion Service will be held'Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 29, at 11 a.m. at St. George Greek Orthodox Church with Rev. Frank Costas J. Kouklis officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Pruzor will lie in state after 3 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home, gested visiting hours' are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). If desired, contributions may be made to the St. George Greek Orthodox lirmingham, Michigan. -*“* | m required to h zoning map 1 li»t of the •th* offfcaT o iwnship Clark r those Intweatpa. . I V. RONALD C. VOORHE IS, 1 ’ ^ > ■ Gecratary KENNETH ORMANDY, Chairman of While Lake ToWnshlp Planning Commission December 26, 1969, January 13, 1970 Death Notices CLAYTON, EDWARD L. Sr.; December 24, 1969; 2 55 2 Mueller, Orion Township; age 41; beloved husband of Norma Clayton; dear father of Mrs. James (Judith) Wright, Mrs. Eddy (Denise) Adam's, Pamela D., Bettye, Kelly Sheer flattery for dinner, dancing. Petal leaves frame openwork panels, neckline. Beautiful '"borders a r e “ what fashion o r d e r s 1 Crochet dress of 3-ply fingering or synthetic. Easy! Pattern 839: New sizes 19-16 tael. Size 12 (bust 34). Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. 2-S M* With Christmas and holiday parties to 1 ook forward to, a little girl would love this appealing dress. It has dainty pintucks and a low-waist look in front. Send! Printed Pattern 4709: New ' Children’s Sizes 2, ,4, 6, 8, Hike' 6 takes 1% yards 45+ 'mch."[ ■ Sixty-five jients in coins for .each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. B—1I For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 Dial 334-4981 (Sal. ( t. 2i30) or 332*8181 IV Fri.) From 8 AM. TO S PM. (Sat. • la I) Pontiac Press Want Ads NCmCITO ADVERTISERS )S RECEIVED BY 5 P M. publication. )f no noti* h orror it mada by that timo, It will bo astumod tho ad it corroct. Tho Praia assumos no rail othor than to for that portion Tho doadlino for can^ollation of fvanildht Want Ad. U 9 a.m. tho day af publication after tho first insertion. Whon cancollations ora made bo surd to got your "KILL NUMBER." No adjustments will bo given ig time for ac regular agate typo Is 12 o'clock nooi tho previous fo publication. An additional charge of 60 centi will bo made for usf of Pontiac Pros: Bail numbon. PHASE NOtE Effective Saturday, November 1st, 1969, the cash rates for Classified Transiisnt Ads will, be discontinued. The *egu-lar '.Transient charge ratiss' will prevail from that dale on. the Pontiac Press - Clauifi.d D.partm.nt 7tW|» ,1 AM. te Slid P.M. MART k Mofo.WohRlfeS about you, please call Sua. 9142. SUSAN, --------------- Lest and Found Halp Wanted Malt DRAFTSMEN wanted tor plr pollu-— experience desired ai. Apply Claud* B. -1 N. Saginaw st„ Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Xrn .1 rou «•* • ’•< or Inc WMur hom*-c>"Mr ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN, MU-ar*a, career posltloi Icing data practising SSftWD. Cplltct. DRILL COOk, HOURS 2:30 TOtftsd toMS home, und Chuck both love and want .you.. We ityt at 471 Unlvsrifty Dr., call mother Aaf— t p.m. at FE B-75S0 c------L i at PE 8-8822. Dad moiner Dei >r Chuck a< OUND: Labrador Rotrlovor, black femalt. For Information call, Ron Morgan, Bui. Ph. VI 1-7800, hr*. 9- FOUND; GIRLS GLASSES In red leather cast, on Lawrence near Saginaw In Pontiac, Contact FB 2 Identification. 851-8244, needs LOST: Woman's ay* glasses, rsd case, vicinity of Lawrence * Wayne St. Reward. Ph. 828-4441, LOST: Gray i wearing tags, ,i..,i. ■„ Reward. Corner of Lake and Baldwin Rds. Seen Ir 3rd St. 333-1793. LOST: Island Hood fan on Rawardl Call MA S-2403 i p,m. _____________ REWARD leading German earns oi Clarskton WOULD the lady who found ol. tl* crippled, poodle, please bring him horn*, wa mist him, awful. Ricky 8. Randv Carver, 4iW8736. Help Wanted Famala Schnelble, Co., 714 N operators. Full or port'(mo. Apply Locking Devices, la W. Huron St. GIRLS—WOMEN 18 OR OLDER INTBRVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ■ train, 1825 salary par mi start — Increase after * Thp Richard's Co., M For appointment call Mlss Wells! 9 am.-l p.m. PONTIAC __________________335-8170 GENERAL OFFICE Restaurant, 4370 His Ighland Rd. IDITOR ■; ■ MOTEL AUDITOR ” P-T1-'! P-to->, soma txparlanca needed. BlrmtnghaM'Hr- *-- _________ FE2-0119 _______ GRILL'COOK, HOURS 2:30 tp. It PM, excellent benefits. Pled Piper Do you want a "white collar lob?" Would you like to „ I promotional advertising field at our axotnso. National Corp. IS ac* application* or train*** to tolllgently Salary : S182.S0 per week :or pprsonel Interview loll Mr. Burchl 332-3839 PLANT MANAGER Aluminum fabricator in Brighton area. Interested In man having supervisory and production control experience, (Including purchasing), PORTER. APPLY KEEGO Sales 3. Service, 3030 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor.___________________ Salesman BOX NUMBERS At ttm today there were replies at The Press Office in the following 8, 9, 12, 34, 40, 46, 47, 49, 65. sail/ I our hearts, wa lov* li CHRISTIAN Organization ne«idis His tnamory Is as deer today, At In the house ha passed away, W* often sit ana think of him, When wa are all alone. For memory Is the only friend That grief can call its own. Dottle, Jerry, Laurie, and Mark. in loving Memory of Rosa "AVON CALLING" for service In HALL FOR RENT for wedding receptions. FE 2-3338 or OR 3-5202. LOsi VffitOHT SAFELY with Dex- ..fcPM lBblst^ ^nly 78 stnt$ ilmm’s Bros.Vor-— THE PONTIAC ROOM . - . _jr luncheon date. HUDSON'S PONTIAC-MALL ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN If you have tha ability «nd desire for. Buying, Sailing or Trading real estate, wa will offer you tha opportunity to maki above average B0YS-MEN 18 OR OVER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, will train, 3825. Salary par mo* to start. Increase attar 4 weeks. Tht Richard's Co., Inc. For app't. coll Mr. Bailey from 9 a.m. | PONTIAC 335-8170 clerical WORK IN Industrial df-flc* for man ovar 30. Early retirees considered. Send complete resume and pay Information to ?£3jyl&1' *’ for details about the Servlca Rtp. _______________ TV TECHNICIAN. EXPERIENCED. with established expanding company Full Benefits Overtime Funeral Directors B. A. L0VEND Funeral Hom* Pontiac Araa'a Newest l 1391 Highland R* "* C. J.JtOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME . Huron Pontiac 334 4511 Huntoon 79 Oakland Ava. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Servlca", FE I-92IS VoorheosSiple Pontiac Office M-59 and 1*75 X-Ways Madison Heights Office 1-75 & 14-Mile Rd. ~ Evening Interviews by appointment Contact Mr. Moore 5854500 32371 Dequlndre Madison Haights South of I4W1II* Rd. VERSTAND Engineering Inc. DOG WARDEN City of Pontiac Salary $7185—58205 High school graduate, ir------ law enforcement of city regulations concerning dogs and other animals. Experience Apply Personnel Office, 450 Wld* Track II time. 149 W. Huron. PLANNING FOR A FUTURE Include yoiir family Ir have this protection. Company paid ban**1'* include ance. Blue* Cross ifoOkiOcddM. _______________— Paid Holidays. Night Shift premium Cost of 11“’— Family Dental Insur- __________ ______ _______ Mi_______,___ _____rage. Employee Ufa, Sick and Accident insurance: Company Paid Retirement Plan. 10 **“ -—iium of 10 per cant» TOP Union Rata* 1 living increase and many.oi OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED • TOOLMAKERS • JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS • BORING MILL • VERT.-HOR. MILLS •LATHE" • .(BENCH HANDS • WELDERS AND FITTERS f 58 Hour Week Long Range Program Make Applications at Our Employment "Office 8 to 5:30 Mon.-Vri. - Sat. 8 To 12 Noon INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 0NI,Yl USI-Artco, Incy MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD RD. ‘ LAKE ORION . PHONE 693-8388 One new car salesman wanted. A wonderful opportunity to grow with a growing dealer. Must be experienced. Coll Harry Jacobs Oakland Chrysler—Plymouth 724 Oakland fe 5-9438 iERVICE STATION MANAGER, evening shift, 5-10 p.m., most be over 25, preferably with experience in light automotive repair, axe. salary t° qualified person. Beverly Ml Ms Service Center, Birmingham. TRAINEE Looking for -a career opportunity with gross possibilities? Like to work hard to meat challenge? En-IM —— Ugll If to call Mr. — ,954 — about the position of SWEETS 422 W. Huron USED CAR PORTER Experienced preferred, d r license a must. OAKLAND ------Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland___________FE 54434 WELDERS AND LABORERS need-«!•, 4455 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plalna. Sale* Help, Male-Female 8-A Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd. , HAIR DRESSER* ASSISTANT' / Must b* licensed, for work. In BlrmlMiam area, axe. pay, Ph. IMMEDIATE OPENING for part IMMEDIATE OPENING FCTr waitress, must ba experienced -have pleasant personality. For or part time, apply In person only. iltsglrl at Wig Harem, KITCHEN HELP Mature woman tor kitchen work, all benefits paid. Apply at ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANTS, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Experienced only, days or nights: steady year round work, —M Blue Cross, apply ujmpH/ i Keypunch Service, 5744 Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plains. LADY FOR SALES *nd general .. flea work, tom* typ!->g, likes to meet people, must hai transportation, local ref., Acp l. No pats oi wits, 1 to s TOWNHOUSE, pli. WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Parry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338*1606 Como sea on* of tha nlcatf apartments being built In tha area. Comfort, and beauty are combined In ,a design that provide* spaciousness, convenience and elegance. Largo private balconies, thick carpeting, brick e’- m of your choi >m $165 ,,m,°r From ( SORRY, NO CHILDRBN OR PETS APPLIANCES BY | FRIGIDAIRE Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action JUST CALL 334-4981 5280 Dixie Hwy. 623-07021 mm in Waterford Divorce-Foreclosure? Don't lost your home Call us for fra* appraisal Laulnoar ”*1 Quick Reference BDSIM^4SER GET CASH AND Avoid foreclosure for appraisal cal) agent 674-1445. GET MORE CASH for your equity, “ behind In gaymtnts. CALLi MY A 801-0374 INVESTOR WANTS HOME — any condition, env location, top dollar, agent, 674-3076.________________ INVESTORS BUYING houses that need repairs. CALL MY AGENT 801-0374 LOTS — WANTED IN PONTIAC — Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 642-4220. „ PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 674-1893 or 338-8993. IMMEDIATE CASH For homos In Oakland County, points, no commlsslen, etay up te * months, cash In 24 hours. ceptlng applications for a Class-1 field- personnel. Starting salary S6100, Increase after probationary SALES TRAINEE YORK SERVICE - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMI Apparol—Ladifis DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, Slate fleers, marblt silts, Install In hornet — o Id or new. F re* ast, 674-4341, '"* SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREEN-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED EAVESTROUGHING Continued seamless eavestroughlng. wc Brmp fsetory to your -FAST SERVICE—QUALITY WORK SLATE-MARBLE NEW AND REMODEL WORK ADVANCE ______ 67441431 MAN FOR PROFESSIONAL FLOOR Si WINDOW CLEANER 39)5 AUBURN, AUBURN HEIGHTS YOUNG MAN, GOOD with figures, and record keeping, good o~ portunlty for advancement. Cl Culligan Water Conditioning, FE ceilent fringe benefits. Apply at: USI ARTCO INC. 3020 Indianwood Rd. Lakt Orlor 893-0380 _______ 9944, Ray McAIHstor. Help Wanted I APPLICATIONS being taken for ex- BARMAID, APPLY IN person, Avon Bor, 3902 Auburn Rd. BEAUTY OPERATOR Tap prices. The Hair Shop. 334-9926 cr 478-5**' BEAUTICIAN, DRAYTON FiaTS; ir clientele, 6234)204 after 7 CURB GIRL EVENINGS, grill cook CLEANING LADIES,___________ housekeepers, Birmingham,' car; », Box C-50, Pontiac. Openings In many fields. College NEED A HOME WITH anywhere from 1 to 10 acres, * agent, 674-1131, Work Wanted Male A-1 CARPETNER Children. 373-0414. Antenna Service RETIRED CARPENTER ---------------- house for Investment,' Will pay cash. Repolrs - -*-■--* ‘-,- Sgent. 333-7834. ___________ ■ VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0353 OR EVE-NINGS FE 4-7005. n^^w^d7w.rptV^rlW^ Wonted Female wages, older person proforred, FE > TRANSFERRED, NEAT 2 OR BEDROOM HOUSE. „ CALL MY AGENT Al IRONING. One day service. Mrs. McCowan, 334-3687. ,____ NEED TEMPORARY WORKI '*-" MANPOWER 332-8338 CALL MARK } Wanted M. or F. ~; WOMAN WANTS Housework. CALL MARK 332-0124 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive ? refer^ncos. 338-8317, Business Service 15 S7.5a positive f®c; COUNTRY HILL Furniture? custom ----------------------- *■—-^finishing, repair CASHIER WAITRESSES Evening shift. , resturant experience i 1 train, all bonofllt, Brothers Big Boy ---- -------- Si Huron. Restaurant, Telegraph 8. ti DRUG CLERK, MATURE, nights. PMN | trainees to' fRi vacancies created by pronnotfons. All RH Neg. ‘■*i S7.50 made ....... ........... . I., B-neg., AB-neg. 310 and stripping. Call for eitlmata ’MICHIGAN COMMUNITY "f dtllV6ry- b BLOOD CENTER ! In Pontiac PE 4-9947 BLOOD CENTER ....lee FE . 1343 Wide Track Dr., W. Man., Fri. 9-4 Tues., Wad., Thurs. 10-5 CARETAKER COUPLE, FULL ..... forjarge apartment prolact at 95! N.Ttorry. Wlto to clean, husbam LABORATORY Technologist for -progressive 80 bed accredited hospital. Soma on call. Generous starting salary, liberal personnel PAINT & WALLPAPER SHOP i help. If you stop at t . _ i looking .... Mil is field would be great, --------------,_g ^ ... selling or moating of tho public is helpful. Full or parttlnw. Cali p** Laliy at 88141427 for appointment. SCHRAFFT'S RESTAURANT Position* avatiablo In tht ni Schrafft's Restaur*-1 ... cashiers end fountain. FULL TIME OR PART TIME Apply Miss Clark, 844-8470 or person. Summerset Mailt Troy helping people and ba able to. doss tha tala. Catl 8314)427, for ~ polntment. . 6Help Wanted Male Top Money for Top Van Drivers at North American No Experience Necessary — Complete Training Openings in both Household and New Products Di- North American c ________________________ . ...ullng prog provide you with big earnings, mat Is only being In business for yourtalf with on* of fastest growing moving van companies. program designed 1 Your benefits includes 1. One of the highest luranct at a group rofo. h living expenses pi WRITE NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES, DEPARTMENT 187, FORt WAYNE, INDIANA, OR PHONE 219-422-7413 FOR APPLICATION AND FURTHER DETAILS. An Equal Opportunity Company PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ARE THE MARKETPLACE WHERE , BUYERS AND SELLERS .GET TOGETHER TO DO : BUSINESS AT ONCE. FOB SKILLED AD-VISER SERVICE DIAL , H THE DIRECT CLASSIFIED ACTION NUMBER" ; €344981 WE! WILLI BUY! Your equity — cash direct to you courteous appraisers will I WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC. Want to Sell? We have -buyers .galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) Dally OR 44)308 Evas. EM 3-7548 Apartments, Furnished 37 1 BEDROOM, Bath, living roon. .... kltcha, W. Huron, all utllltlaa, 335 per wk. 3734373, _______________________ dining apt L 337:50 w BEDROOM EFFICIENCY for 1 adult only, private bath, adequate parking, all utllltlas, 320 par weak —— —c. dap., ref. 334-0717. LARGE - BjURUUM, 0—Pi—I kitchen, dining and bath, utilities furnished. 337.50 wk., deposit rt. qulred. FE 5-2824. 2 ROOM STUDIO APARTMENT. 2 ROOAAS WITH BATH, cozy and compact, adequate parking. *" *1u»a, no 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH,, utilities furnished. 73 Clerk. 2 ROOM APARTMENT, prlvafo en-trance, bath, parklhg, - 1— facilities, soundproofing carpeting. 1 Infant welcome. Must *** tygo^ata. *32.50 wk. with ^ ROOM Efficiency, decorated, good furniture, parking, private bath, $27.50 wk., tec. deposit. 2 children welcome. 335- 0758. ._______________________ ROOMS AND BATH, $25 per wk. )Ams\ A ,4, ROOMS' WITH BATHS: tttlflu turn::', Adults only, must. qva rof., 335-0904._______________' , 2 ROOM AND BATH: Small Child Want Ads For Action JUST "CALL 334-4981 BIRCHETT & SON ANTENNA Service. Also r Boilers Brick Block & Stone BRICK, BLOCK 8, CEMENT work, fireplaces a specialty! New and repair. 674-3948. FIREPLACES, WRITTEN guarantee, weather, and distance no problem. 363.8879.___________________ FLOOR SANDING 0 REMODELING KITCHENS, baths’, recreation — . it 0718. THINKING OF A SEAWALL? Build now at the reduced offseason' prices. American Marine ----- Oe-, 499^366, * Alto roofing, free estimates. 394- k-1 CARPENTERS, FATHER I ton, large or small lobs, cell -tile and paneling, Rtc. rooi kitchens a specialty. 882-5137. . . INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. Family rooms, rough- or finished dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed, Reas. Call after 5 p.~ carpentry and cement work estimates. 852-5252. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 year experience. FE Rib and all. Eat., and Immediate work done by lourneym*-carpenters. Cell 8514)274. REASONABLE prices on al —’paittry, recreation >lnet», etc. 33041859. Carpeting Carpet Cleaning UPHOLSTERY Cement Work ALL TYPES OF CEMENT \ CEMENT FLOORS, residential £ commercial, new, & repair,t-------------- COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND —ntlai brick and cemantr*—*• GUINN'S CONST. CO. tie. T. W. Elw Construction DOZERS, BACKHO0,, LOADERS Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burten Equtpmenf Co; 5776 E. Auburn lid. ____052-351 1-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, l-A 34 Hr*. Hot 1*r» shingles, ropotro. ' We Will Not Be Undersold ’ R. DUTTON______________FE 0-1723 ■ 7, Mrt. Sebaske. DRESSMAKING — TAILORING BONNIE KAY'S WOMENS ailei tlons. <74-4475. Driver's Training OF ALL typesi M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Cofnplotou|iiiraM||N|a(jHW||i Free- Estlm Electrical Services 1-1 BULLDOZING, FINISH grading, bsckhae, basements. 674-2639, FE 3-1201,_________■ Glass Work ■ _ ‘ laying^ I t. 627-3775 collect. REPAIR STORM WINDOWS, thermo panes, auto glass, mirrors, shower doors, and fable fop mg MM FE 2-8915 dr 682-0469. A-1 PAINTING - WORK 6UARAN- TEED. Fra* estimates, 802-0820. B8.L PAINTING AND home Improvements. fro* estlmstts, 824-4070, 693-8778. GEORGE FRERICKS Painting, plaster repair. Fra* Est. Work guaranteed. Reasonable ■ \NYtT**— — CALL AN> 803-5783 PAINTING, PAPER REMOVAL, wall cleaning, Sandusky Brothers, 334-8548 UL 2-3190. spray Fainting . Orvel Gldcumb, 873-0496 Plumbing & Hooting licensed mastsr plumber, plumbing repair & remodeling, sewer Ing, violations corrected. A-1 HOT .TAR 3. shingles, fully Insured, licensed, bonded. 6264)044. T «■ H ROOFING. Fre. estimates.' Hot tar and shingles. aiaar GRAVEL, dl r 87*4829. Commercial Snowplowing- applications balng taken. service. snow PLOWING, Call afteB 332-2835 Trw TrinwUng Service 1-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE sarvlQ stumps removed froa. If wa tak Trucking SINGLE AXLE Dumpa for laaa*, lata models, *8^ par hou^^oyu Trucks to Rent Vi-Ton pickups lVi-Ton Stake TRUCKS-TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 325 3. WOODWARD MMitaH F§ 4-144* Open Dally Including Sunday Uphelsteriiy pick ijp UPHOLSTERING by Quality fabrics and * and delivery. 8*2-4173. Wall Plaques BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. WbU DrimtgMy , as11 changed and pump strvica. FOR FAST ACTION LIST YOUR BUSINESS or SERVICE HERE E—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 For Wont Ad» Dial 3344981 IDEAL FOR SENIOR I bedroom. *130 i i— H dap., Mat furnish; , pets, rot., 9 I lemlnoi* Ml. I. 2-BEDROOM HOME, Highland Twp. overlooking lake and QOlf court* idepi nr couple or amali family Land contract farm*. By owner Sy-wif. From $145 MADISON HEIGHTS 317 HOPKINS, 3 BEDROOM, BRICK RANCH, NEAR TRANSPORTATION AND SCHOOLS. 2534770, MWW. lilt Houses, Furnished 39 1 BEDROOM, Stove, ' ralrlgaralor, heat turn., couple only, no poll, 134 par wk„ 190 dap. *12-3477. k BEDROOM. MOO Buckingham Dr., Pontiac Lake. Rent Houses, Onturnished 40 refrigerator, Included. $30 p stse sac. SP-403S. 1 BEDROOM I .... ,.j Springfield Twp. aiova and refrigerator, easy 1-75 access, no chlMran, $150 sec. dap., -430 wk. 425-5070.________- { BEDROOM RANCH IN Orchard AVON TWIN LAKE ESTATES Built by Weinberger, } bedroor rancher. En|oy Winter sports no on . the lake and ski lost 4 mile away. Warns your teas at one i 3 fireplaces, or cook your tuppt on the Indoor bar-b-cue. In tn family room. What a way l HOMES BY WEINBERGER 1530 CROOKS RD. OL 1-0345 343-2514 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? OPEN SATURDAY 2-5 p.m. 2618 WOODBINE CHARMING CAPE COD Desired area. Coma on In and you'll 'to stay. All brick and alum., fireplaces, TO cersmlc "baths, ___ largo bsdrooms, screened sun gsrch, finished recreation ream In I ROOMS TERRACE, E. GMTC, $125 per mo., t rsqulred. 473-4330. dl7 HOPKINS, 3 BEDROOM, BRICK RANCH, NEAR TRANSPORTA-1, built in stovd and over " •buttered windows. In -to reproduce thli price. Land Contract a I. immediate possession, ■ivllejes^ Your host, ^George Schroeder, 332-3864 tion" and schools. 3534770! LOVELY TO LOOK AT CLMd?sToN~"M-iy~si65~'MONTHLY/ id family room. extra targe L.. i, family room « ■*"». watt. Full ti 2§ OPfiN ' Cosh Tor Your'/Equity < HACKETT 363-6703 Clorkston School Area EW 2000 SQ. FT. brick trl-K,.,. mi 1 acre site, S largo bedrooms, 3 lull ceramic tlla baths, Killy carpdtod, lake privileges ,on Walter's Lake. Reduced to 135.000.00 for IMMEDIATE OC- COSWAY street, dost In. Only *17,900, land contract or assume present 484 —-cant mortgage. tEALTORS 481- 3379 Orchard apd ot Commerce Ed. BtUBUUW. asms DUII-l-ina, I EXPANDING ATTIC. CHILDREN WELCOME. MICHAELS REALTY. au 427-3040, 427-2025, 35* *"» 1 PONTIAC RRONT--—_y«»t refrigerator. S14S ' I WEST BLOOMFIELD LOVELY WATERFORD, VACANT, 3-bedroom only. 1100. Relfe H. Smith Co. 333- Rsirt RbobrT~ 1 ROOM FOR MAN e CLEAN SLpeAlNO ROOM, P jvate 335-7581/ tOMWjRTABLE WARM, WALLED LAKE AREA Throe large bedrooms with coramlc tiled bath and a halt. Carpatod living room with slate entry. Dining —— and kltchtn with built Ins, pi rac. room with separate office, brick ranch homo has a two ci tachad garaga and rasts i -sndscaped lot. At Si i..Gentleman. Parking. 3 FOR MAN, SIS weekly. — --------- kitchen one living room, $11 -------sra— inr^ j ROOM POR RENT, tor single 210 Whtttbmoro, 333-4S23. kobM ............. cooking prlvllsges. Fireplact, good parking. 125 "‘IN 253 W. Ypallantl, FE 4-5740. Rooms kltchtn Truck S irtw^gao!" Room for rent near oxx. and GMTC. Can Nick bat. 4-4 p.m. 334-4415._______________________ SLEEPING ROOM, mEn, Pontiac. 153-4950. __________ Tv, PHONES, MAID strvlct, work- 1 or 2 man. FEM330. Rent 0>fica Spacs NEW OFFICE FOR ...I CLARKSTON M-15 S145 MONTHLY PHA How Lake Front, 3 bedroom brick, bullt-lns, expanding attic. Children welcome. MI c h a e I a Really. 437-3140, 427-3825, 353-0770. DO YOU WANT IT SOLD? Or lust listed. Tired of waiting and! hoping? Wa need more property tor a reason;- WE SELL ITI For fast action in your transaction call| YORK 3 BEDROOM RANCHERS ... MW Lk. FHA mortgage 001 dr 007-'*" BEDROOMS, basement, tiding, complete on your I14J0D- TIMES REALTY, Feralsangor A FutraD 10 P.M 2394 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Dir; Drive west on M-S9, north on Williams Lk. k bedroom ranch, largo fam! lull basement, *16,990. On your ALSO AVAILABLE TRI-LEVELS AND COLONIAL BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES By Appt. 343-5373 or 474-4321 OPEN aun. *5 ML, WATERr-OKO Rainbow Loka Sub., behind "Lodv ot formica kitchen, I H FULL ________,__ 015,995. Mortgage available. Frame Marotta A Assoc. ROYER REALTY INC. Goodrich Office, Complete County. . 9037 S. Stall 434-2311 or F complotoly paneled and r. l car. attached gar; - -ind more await you I family ■___________„ ____ veil landscaped lots. OffSred 9 on Lend Contract. No. 5-3 LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES Six room all .brick ranch In the Lotus Lake area. Throe nice bedrooms, separate dining room, now carpeting In tht living room and hall. Caramlc tiled bath, full basement. with _ lirg«. roc^ .ardo. Lovely fenced lot and landscaping. Blacktop drive and garaga. Priced a t $24,500. “ NO. 4-37 SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES itlon everyone Siding, 2 bedrooi The popular looking for. .____ — 2 car gai I city c -ms. C.T.... d we'll trad*. Batter_______ m -__________1Z~__ HA MB' STOP Running around Ilka mad looking for raal value in a home, Wa haya a 3 Rent Business Property 47-A 2400 SQUARE PT. STO . BUILDING on M-59. Exctllont location, paved parking. HAYDEN REALTY , 343-7139 ■ 0-1-2 BEDROOMS, ALUMINUM Sided. Sharp as a tack. Double lot. 013.950, farms. 2730 Mott S t. ^Ij|gj|r -Il Eoblty, 474-2230. BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 > HQUsfcs, OVER 20 YEARS OF SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY REALTOR RAY O'NEIL REALTY „„ , 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222_MLS 343-7212 ATTRACTIVE 4-BEDROOJ bungalow, dining room, 2 fu baths, -whim, sided, baspmi Zero down — FHA appraised i *17,500. CALL 401-0370. GMC ALUMINUM SIDED basement, complete on your $14,500. TIMES REALTY, only I 0500. Fogelsanger A 1 A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or selling your home? Lot u» handle your mortgage. PHA dr Gl Aaaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. ALUMINUM RANCH Horn* -Ideal FOR THE THRIFTY Carpeting, drapes and stova are-ind. 11* car garaga. 1400 moves Possession. 1134 par mo.,Atotd EL1ZABETHLAKE ESTATES Lovely 2 bedroom (could bo 3 Capo Cod style home with lak prlvlli— Sjl-r 'WMeumB full t 1 exceptional buy at , „.vw uuwn on FHA ter-- WARDEN REALTY W. Huron, Pontiac ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Large colonial, 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, 22' living room with fireplact, full basement, gas heat, 22 x 25' attached garage. Maintenance I r a a aluminum, 100 x 154' let, taka privileges. Q u I FHA firms. $24. GMC .FARRELL FHA APPROVED 3-bedroom with basement, large living room and dining -roam, TO car garaga, all aluminum, in Auburn Heights. 021,000 low down RHODES Near Oakland University AND ,1-75. Nice 2 bedroom homo (possible 3). Nice large basement, gas heat, 117,900. 5 ROOM HOME Southend, full basement, gas heat. Only 15500. - A. J; RHODES, Realtor" FE 8-2304 250 W. Walton FE 5-4712 ____Multiple Listing Service SMITH 244 5 333-7848 SMALL ACREAGE a 3 bedroom rancher, with basement and possibility of a edroom and br“-r ™ occupancy, les ■I Adlolrrfng 2Vi e..„ _.„ Waterford Realty. 473-1273. SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS . 3 bedroom contemporary ranch. Large lot, $1,000 down.-. !. 3 bedroom ^trl-loveL^ large family 1. New aluminum ‘ rancher, By Dick Tomer Sole Houses Von-Hall & ASSOCIATES, INC vacant — White lake twp. This superbly built brick end alum. Colonial will surely delight yew. Hem* IMS lovely paneled family room with brick fireplace, 1V2 baths, full heaement. attached double garoge. Many sxtrsr please you. Only $29,990. We ll HSS.htTM,S»bS.h*-0*- ‘When I said I wanted you financially; not to be independent I meant sarcastically!” OPEN, Also ranchos and colonials t| low ss 014,990 plus lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE AVONDALE SCHOOLS I Approx. 1 aero completely fenced/ men^yfrulMrees r"1-- bedrooms, carpeting, fie. ”£m'| full basement, gas heat. $31,««n ROCHESTER-CITY - Capa Cod styld, TO story fi 4 bedrooms, possible 5th or 2 baths. Full basement will room, carpeting. City watai $140 PER MONTH 3 LARGE BEDROOMS Lake privileges, deluxe carpeting, storms, screens, lots of closets, spacious kltehon, luan paneling. Drive by 9241 Commerce Rd., mile W. of Union Lafta Rd. Open for Inspection . Daily (Except Wed.) 3-4 p.m. . , SAT.-SUN.-NOON-5 P.M. OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT COMFORT HOMES 399-5550 LAPEER 2 Bedroom condition with Immediate occup&»vr. 2 car attached parage, ideal for smell family or edUpla. 2 bedroom ranch. l3/» acres, 2 car attached garaga. Living room carpeted. $17,900/ SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT IN ROCHESTER - - 134 W. Unnlverstty (2nd (tear), 451-4100 - , ' 334-3100 . Excellent Invtstment. 3 bedroom, aluminum ranch, finished baseman!, TO acres/ $2,000 down. CARTER & ASSOCIATES 574-3197 /// . 474-3191 city conveniences. Just I HIITER full I . jot. Neat and cl GINGELVILLE -2 baths, dlnlni garage. Large I , basement, an. Call today, large ^Bt. 319/7C0/ BUILD - or tH_______________ ____ your prosont home. Financing iT FE 0-1275. " HALLMARK $500 SEASON'S GREETING royer'realty 421-2540 - f°rd 420-2573 TIMES REALTY offers a 'l " aluminum Fptrell Builders. Gl SPECIAL 4 room bungslow haying carpotlng In living and dining room, plasttrad walls, large front porch, full price 014,500 NORTH SIDE 4 BEDROOMS, possible 5th In basement, dose to schools —I shopping, located —1 Pontiac Northern High TUCKER REALTY 90S Pontiac State Bank B 334-1545 BACKUS REALTY . 331-1495 - S BEDROOMS. 2 full t. 2Vi-car attached garage. GMC I drepes throughut. Excellent itlon In Keego Harbor. Full :a, 114,500. AUBURN HEIGHTS 2 bedrooms, dining room, ondosod! -------------............... rated in excellent prea. Offers 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, dan ------ mily room, 'pity water Office in Rochester VACANT — SPRINGFIELD TWP, 3 bedroom ranch, carpeting, gas heat, 122'xl34' lot, cyclone fenced, SHOO down will take over mortgage bal. 113,700. 1 Hurry. CALL 401-0370. GMC Webster-Curtis i COUNTRY LIVING COMPLETELY REMODELED country (arm house sitting on 15 acres of rolling landscape, also have 2 bams, lards 4 car garaga, fireplace and country atyle kitchen and carpeting. Avallabla on land contrad farms. . Pull pries •43,900. , GROSS Realty and Investment Co. , INC. 674-3,105 FE 5-8183 CLARKSTON AREA , Three bedroom ranch. TO baths. Carpeting. Big utility room. Gas HA heat; 2 car garage. Fenced yard. PHA terms avsllabls. CITY LIVING Three bedroom oast side . bungalow. Basement. Gas HA heat. Vacant. Newly decorated . CLOSING COSTS MOVE YOl $300.00 , Vacant. Newly Clarkston. Oti/MO ..... _____ . .1. 401-1421, and mwf in by Chrlstmai._________________ 1 BEDROOM fiOUSE, S11.500 ash “ mi---------------1. 402-5709. $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR UNFRECENENTEO OJ POR TUNITY—FOR PAMILIE qfi. _________________ 3940 PARAMUS — CLARKSTON Four bedroom brick homo; tri-tovel with opaclous living ---- IslTnd alrST polntments. coramlc tIL. ____. .... and work shop. Special feature* Include marble , large k ;*wt NEAR MILFORD ATTRACTIVE 4 BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL PRICED BELOW PHA. $26,750 WITH MINIMUM DOWN Located off Highland (M-59) Rd. near Teggerdlna In Bogla Lika arts leu than S yrs. old. Bauman t, attached gdragt, gas heat, bullt-lns. ON IMMEDIATE POSSESSION LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 ALUMINUM BUNGALOW. Vacant — 3 bedrooms, kltchtn and dinette, plus dining room, 21* 100'x2l0' PHA appraised $1400/ down. garaga attached, 'Tkt privileges.' at 021,450 - ..VRHP. mbvf _, by CHRISTMAS. CALL #01-0370. Ildat With . ir garage, GMC KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD Realtor 135 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. PE 4-1304 BY OWNER. 2-3 b sided house, M area, hot water t 1 332-4)54, after sch Apartments, Unfurnished 38ApnrtmentE, Unfurnished 38 RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Two dnd Three Bedroom* • Roper Gas Ranges / \ • Hotpoint Refrigerators \ • Carpet and Drapes • All Utilities Except Electric • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint • Swiming Pool and Pool House NO PETS ALLOWED , CHILDREN OX Between Ec»t Boulevard and Madison-2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors. 957.N. PerryJSt. Phone 332-3322 Open Deity lO AJiS. txcept Wednesday MILL'S REALTY all your Raal Estate Need* CALL: 493-0371 JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR KELLER Fireplace, lot 120x200, l LOVELAND 3 BEDROOMS Gas hoot, double let, access ti Dodge Park, Waterford Schools $11,000. $3500 down. 4 per cent lam contract. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. bedroom, basement, TO bath i Children welcome. Model Cherrylewn, Pwtlac. 3aBM171. HAYDEN NEW/HOMES- 1 7,100—3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Aluminum and brick, TO garaga, oak floors, f 01 decorated. 17,700—3 BEDROOM RANCH, basement, oak floors, /f UI decorated. YOU CAN GET possession MEDIATELY on new 3 bodre homo or 2 excellent older hon builder owner will listen to y 49 Salt Houses LET'S TRADE TED'S Trading 674-2236 OUR OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED af 5:00 p.m. IRWIN nice features. PHA All newly reconditioned with slum, siding, now wiring *tc. Con be bought on PHA fawns. , GILES 5 ACRES Near Pontiac Golf Course ... Horseshoe lake, txMtlent opportunity Priced at *15,500, 3 room hous garage on property. 4 BEDROOM IN STERLING HEIGHTS 8 room brick and frama home, largo pantry off kltchtn, patio In baw, large tot, Anchor (once, gas ih~ excellent buy tor 321,900. PHA IRWIN' SUBURBAN~TRMJEVEL Very attractive 4 bedroom home In txcallenf condition. Farrdly room with tots ot extras. Call tor *p-pointment. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS , REALTORS / 313 West Huron — Since 1925 ■ , ' - , FE 5-9444 After 5 p.m. - STRUBLE $2300 You' can assume lew payment home. A nice clean I badroom, large carpeted living room and large kitchen dining, area with glass door walls leading to patio, located On large lot which IS nicely landscaped, out of City but clcst to shopping and schools. McCullough Realty, Inc. 5440 HIGHLAND 674-2236 624-2400 Pontiac Walled Lake REALTOR MSL REALTOR Claude McGruder Realtor .... Elizabeth Lake. Rd, 40! Multiple Listing Service HEARTHSIDE CHARMING 3-BEDROOM brick i ;*- basement, in excallant Fenced yard, I a k # on Cass Lake, west Early gg. SCHRAM HAPPY NEW YEAR i Year would _____carpeting — — ----------- that this nice homo has. Plus a connotate fencing, a nice back yard, end the whole neighborhood Is lust a thrill to Jive In. Give us s IVAN W. SCHRAM LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN_ ^ 1111 Jeslyh , PE * LAPEER. 49702, 2 b 'tiiret RHHH ....... completely furnished for only 110,900. 03000 down, land contract avallabla. Call 444-»S40. EVES. 793-4944. AREA — 20 acre horse farm, 2 barns . and grainary, elec, and wafer In Earn, beautiful 2 bedroom homo, formal kitchen, full I glassed-in^ por pointment. CALL 444-8540, EVES. 444-7114 OR 797-4742. BEDROOM COLONIAL —J brick, TO belli*/ car garaga, fully are located In Wdterfbrd Twp.,1 Abovt priced plus tot. soma have brick, garage, flraplaca. - SS^arn^Sr'MiiC HAYDEN REALTY *22,900 to *37,500, NELSON BLOG. 343-7139 10735 Highland Rd. (MS9) CO. OR 34191. 1 Vk Mila West of Oxbow Lik* lazenBy WE , BUILD BUY SELL TRADE R0YCE LAiENBY, Realtor, v Open Dally 9-*, 4424 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 LEACH 234 WEST CORNELL! Nice two-•—‘room ranch home with toll ament, tonCtd lot and Imitate pemMston- Land contract 474/4192 ^ 4734449 4^5-1949 MODEL OPEN, 7335 Hateh4ry by Pontiac Alrpori, new^homes, your tot ' of 0Uft» _ ART-. DANJiSLS REALTY, PMHec. OR 4-4121, Garden City, GA 1-78*0. 1 garage. No points or. closing a Agont tor- owner, 474-1491. ESTABLISHED 1930” You will be If you're en Investor or handy man. Large 4 r bungalow located near S*. Mikas. Basement with recreation it oak floors apd plasttrad walls, 014,250. Cash or PHA terhts. CHRISTMAS Was a Ball In this beautifully p on Pontlac'a popular West side. Id dan, termel dining room and ban ittod and carptted II il family home with 3 tent, 119,900, PHA. i, Land Contract or assumiHlonv. Terms/ considered t n thla watt slda $ family brick, ! ..YEAR " ■ 1970 is the time to buy, owners says tall thli an oversized lot In Sylvan Village, heated f DORRIS & SON REALTOR Iwy. MLS drive from.. Detroit. Some -woods. Reasonable farms. Por appointment CALL 444-4540, EVES. 793-4944. LAPEER AREA, 49400 _ 5 acres ot land, live stream, trees on back, 2 bedroom homo, kitchen with dining area, living room and base-9'xl2* shed, some ' Only 811,500 tor I. call 4444560. .......... jysltoblo, easily subdivided, tots of . road frontage. Can b a purchased on land contract. CALL 444-0540, EVES. 688- HADLEY - OWN YOUR . CALL 444-0540, EVES. atiSwJr^nv I . -Vtcy.-- -cto«f_. do* , — shopping. T7W sq. ft. of living area. tisJr" mm TODAY M44SMo or 797-4742. JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. REALTOR 129W. GENESEE, LAPEER ARRO CLARK BI-LEVEL, 1400 Sd, «. 09. UYhlO area, 7 rooiris, living room A bedrooms and full bath Ha level. Family room, kitchen, dlnlr newly decorated, family room with fireplace, attached garage,. nice lot. FHA terms. m (Crtttbrook) CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 462-0(50 OPEN MLS Wideman IT'S SO CLEAN- You'll enloy moving Into th homo, It's a 3 bedroom ranch thl faaturos plenty closet space, Tilt features In bath. Carpeted living room, and dining ell. Gas FA heal — and YOU CAN HAVE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. NEW SUBURBAN Rancher, with lak« privileges, stepsaving kitchen, bath with vanity. Large, wardrobe closets. Carpeting throughout. Basement, recreation I. 0. WIDEMAN; REALTOR 12 W. HURON ST. • 334-4524 iVE. CALL _______________673-5040 Story and a half homa, hard; floors, and plastered walls, basement, Sun porch, 1 garage. Located, on payed si dose to shopping and sch $15,000. Call tor Details. FHA OR Gl TERMS Exceptionally clean well earod for 3-btdropm 1 story home. Plraptece In living room. .Wall to wall carpeting, part bssemant. Gas heat. Quick Possession. 682-2211 MARGARET M_cCULLOUGH,_Rsaltv 5143 Cass-Ellzdbtth Lk. Rd. i 9-7 MLS Closed Sun. GAYLORD OFFERS FIVE ACRES With 6 room homo. Basement, nto kitchen, tlreplace In 20 ft. Ilvln room. GnhrKMiVOO, terms. Call 49; 1333 or PE 0-9693. NORTH OF LAKE ORION^ bedroomsf'iBasoment!' laroo Jot. I car garaga. Only, *28,000. Tarmi Call MS-8333 or FE 0-9493. GAYLORD INC. 2 FLINT LAKEJ>R19J EASTHAM basement, finished rec. rot fireplace, beam ceiling, door w; 2 car garage, Price, $29,000. Ft CO^Y LIVING ROOM , With fireplace and tool 11-bookcases, a dining room anc bedrooms, niako this home retreat from a days' work, basement, large country tot ... Bloomfield' with fruit trees, and extra building In back with--------- plate wiring, for heavy duty ment. Price; 119,500. 674-3124 REALTORS I 5925 Highland Rd.(M-59) Next to Frank's Nursery 674-3175 MLS ANNETT excallant condition. I SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK . Spacious 4 badroom, TO bath home in axcaltont condition. LR With fireplace, formal O R, . modem kitchen with breakfast OTTER LAKB BI-LEVEL-----— Canal frontage, 7 room bride A frama - borne in axcaltont condition. First floor largo specious LR, DR, kltehon with bullt-lns, 2 bodrooms, Ldy. mw", TO baths and balcony. Lowar Imal ,c«-room 13x29 with comer fireplace, bedroom, ges fumece. 2 cer ett. garage on tot 245 foot deep, $39,500, terms. WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS end Sunday 1-4 338-0466 Val-U-Way SYLVAN LAKE FRONT OUTSTANDING RANCH HOME Solid brick construction .right Oh b 75 ft. Sylvan Laka front tot; Puny landscaped and equIpged^Htime contains 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 Sr garage, flraplaca^ n*1 FtorldProom. Menyc“-Ing features. S18,20i cer garage, fireplace anu Florida/room. Many other outstond-. 0 - 118,300 down end existing mwtgagd at 4*» pet. pun price, 042,500. immediate possession. Waterford Township Sharp 2-bedroom alum. i‘andior. Paneled family 1 room with doorwall. Carpeted living room end bedrooms. Convenient kitchen, g*s heat. Aluminum SteriMt and . screens. Attached 2Vi-Sir Bjmfl'h Located on lerga doubte“tot. Pricoo $17,500. Move in tor dosing costo NORTHSIDE Just finished, new 3 Itedriiom brick and alum. ranch home, , Full basement, gas heal, tiled bath. Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3351 r 34J~0*ktand~ Ave. 0|Mn 9f 49 Sale Houses 49 JOHNSON Near ft. Benedict Church 5 Rooms, 1 story trams, alum. furnace, hot water heater, full j basement,-2 bedrooms, corner■ •taj.i ideal for retire^ couple, immediate Evenings, call Carroll B -iiAGSTROM BRAWW9T IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - on this well built 3 bedroom, alum., sided ranch near Drayton. The family kltehon.hes sliding glass doors to petto, comfy gas neat, basement, 180' k ' 300' Slta. 121,500. Land contract terms. REALTOR MLS 4980 W. HURON OR 44358 AFTER 6 p.m, PE 4-7005 Sale Houses mwmm 'IT'S TRADING TIME" DONELSOti PARK Throe badroom capo cqd In p prime c Targe carpeted living ro dtchanj large recreation r garage and breezaway. .Situated a POSSESSION' - 1 spilt 1 air conditioning. 2te ceramic t carpeted,, even the kitchen. Ps...,,, >»»••• fireplace; also, a dan which could be. the fourth bed on featuroa all formica and'dishwasher, garbage d cleaning oven, and extra storage space. SAVE COSTS by assuming the existing low Interest m< builder says sellllt WE DO TRADEI1I JUST RIGHT FOR A FAMILY Pour bedrooms, huge dining' roc full'''basement. Close le condition on th# east side of town. FHA approved at *W,950., Call today! x : .;\T' ' \ ; IF YOU HAVE CHERISHED A DREAM to own a beautiful three bedroom brick home with a family room fireplace and a walk-out basement, you must sea thle lovely heme. Situated en a large torr/WN* and landscaped tot, iMMmmlake prlvllag* lot/ Close, to achools end shopping. ASSUME EXISTING MORTGAGE AT TO* INTEREST. Make an appointment today to eta this truly lovely home In a fine residential area. • • We are a custom builder if you have seen an unusually attractive end jjMI buflt ntw home in this aroa recently, chances are Itte • JJAMPSEN BUJLT - HOMEI OUR DIVERSIFIED BUILDING .PROGBAM Jt. dt- plans; prints and the knew how ft-, me , oerience. Call for an appointment to make (he borne of y dreams a reality, 1071* W, Huron St. LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING MODEL OPEN SUNDAY DECEMBER 28, T.to 5 p.m. We are featuring a deluxe 3 bedroor full basement, attached 2 car garai-. _ _ cupboards, ceramic master bath, plus half bath anv lot for $20,500. Conveniently located at .5451 Williams Lake Road, lust across from the CAI Building In Drayton Plain*. — ALSO AVAILABLE — BRAND NEW nearly completed 3 bedroom ranch, 2 car attached garaga, fully carpeted, TO, baths, obmlc*, ceblnats, jguttars ,and gown spouts, FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS i ^7Jb2245 __5730 WilliamLkaJ baths, family style kitchen with bullt-lns, and attached <2 car garaga. BIO corner tot all landscaped. You can Move Right ini Ellzalwth Lake Rd. to Cooley/Lake Rd. to left on Hiller to the comer of Kevton Dr. OPEN SATURDAY 2-5 P.M.-932 S. LAPEER RD. YOU CAN SAVE on this bunder's closeout. 3 bedroom family rancher featuring TO beths, family room fireplace, custom-built kitchen, full bssemant, carpeting, and attached 2 car garaga. This home can save you th* trouble of bulWtngl Immediate possession. M-24 north to lust south of Drshnar Kd. In Oxford. Your hostess—Bern lo Anderson. JUST NORTH OP 1-75 FREEWAY: Largo 4 includes extra aMk attached 2 eer ga" Oversized suburb; L CALL 425-2441. CLEANAS A whistle i spotless 3 bedroom brick renc X-Way. Big country-sty la Utohep wIEl a basement lust wetting to bs finished, end Idt trim water * #80 :tot* to schools end cabinets. High dry r garage, Suburben *26,500. CALL TO- NEW MODEL OPEN, SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. OR BY APPT. AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd. lust.east of Crook* Rd. Deluxe bll-bride rancher With ett these features Included In the bealc ■price: Double-hung wood windows, paneled family room with fireplace, custom kitchen cabinets, oy»n and range, IVt baths, : flr«-fldor laundry and attached wifi.- see this todayi REALTOR PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 338-7161 625-2441 651-8518 363-4171 i Salt House* K1NZLER DRAYTON PLAINS—FHA iirit ULi For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FfrlDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 B-~*18 ■nd shopping. F •rOUl liPMI I— After Mm Phen* «*-<«♦• ELIZABETH LAKE RD. ' Across from Golf Course, 7 room modern home, In 150x540 site. Brans iLr&U'tt These n parcels could be most Ideal for varied professional or business uses of Investment CRESCENT LAKE AREA Custom built, In a nice woi area, 5 spacious room, »nn baths. Kitchen, hell Multiple "PHOTO" Listing Servli JOHN KINZLER, Realtor »i» Pixie Hwy. saunas noyier, S43d322.ii»-i404.343-3665. lake lovers, sue Ur San Detroit, 2ojakes, near everylhlno, Acrettes $995. Bloch 541-7711. 5560 Dixie, Waterford. Open * “ TRAILER SITE! MOVE ... _________ ... Otter Lakt-Clara, 1V$ hours from Pontiac, 4, minutes from 1-75. Owner must sell, ll» per month, Including low Interest at 7 per — per year, call owner, 623-1333, Dixie, Waterford. Baa M MILLER BAUGHEY REALTY ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES with this brick home In A-1 condition. Carpeted living room win fireplace, family size, kitchen witi new cabinets, vanity In bath, bedrooms, full basmt. with love! roc. room with bar. Garage, nic lot. Privileges on 1 of the nlcei beaches m the area. $23,too wit immediate possession. LAKE FRONT LIKE NEW. rooms ' and bath featuring, hug. carpeted living room overlooking lake. 2 fireplaces, modern kltchwn with dlsmaster, large master bedroom, gas neat, full walk-out basmt. With fee. room and fireplace. Fenced yard, boat dock, sandy beach plus lots, Resort Property ■BEDROOM CABIN, c Only $! lortgage te LaBAftON STREET. NORTHERN HIGH AREA. Carpeted Jtaji" room.formal dining—rd Jed kitchen, full-basmt., gas Fenced yard. Aluminum LAND CONTRACT TERMS of cify. f rooms and bath ... . floor. Full basmt., oil heat, fenced yard plus lots more. $13,900.00. FE 2-0262 416 W. HURON - OPEN 9 TO 9 TIMES Custom, Country Estate Beautiful brick ^Capa Cod W , attractive heme la only a year old and features 4 huge bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with a — .-----------family Kitchen with ___t%Vsemen1 for recreation. Bofc White Swaps WINTER/STEOAiT^- 30 WOODED ACRES, bordering state lend. 2 miles from Grand Greet for forms. BAYVIEW REALTY, 616- iots—Acreage 54 A^RES, 3Vi ACRES, 5 acres. $ ires, 16 acres, 1$ acres. Nice Hiding sites in and near Leonard, a. Sheldon, 625-5557. 137x600', $4495, $40 1 ACRES. Holly area. Good pare. $4995, any terms. Kim, 673-3400, 5-10 ACRE RIVER AND stream acreage. 'Wooded and rolling. Fowler Realty, 363-1322, 635-1404, 0 ACRES, MILFORD, Davlsburg Rd., blacktop, horses OK, g and wooded, $15,900. Ter 1-75 AT BALDWIN 24 acre Industrial. Multiple < commercial at interchange. $25,0 per aerp. NORTH OF LAPEER 69 Acres, old, old farmhouse, shed, good fencing. Only $181000. Good Land Contract terms. BATEMAN INVESTMENT 5, COMMERCIAL CO. "7 S, Telegraph R«L 338-9641 Her S p.m. A Sunday CALL 473-1767 beet end full walk-out t C. PANGUS, INC., Realtor * . ir sale. FHA terms storms and screens, full basement and attached 2 car garage. Offer, at only. $28,700 and you can ha, Immediate possession. Call now ! Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Poottac State Bank Bldg.s uwea .’ ? T 331-9295 KING-PHIPPS Executive Paradise WATBRFRONT PLUS ACREAGE, unique 4 bedroom Oakland County's finest lakei Call for your showing today. TRAILER SITE-100 X 300' I In Country, -6 miles North -Oxford. $2100. King-Phipps Agency 1Q97 S. LAPEER_______428-25 TERMS FLATTIEY REALTY i Commerct Rd. 363*4981 TIMES PRICE REDUCED 10 ACRE PARCELS Tht developer lays. "Sell these| 62 V FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS VOSS 8; BUCKNER," INC. .1401 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Hava beep loaning sioooio $5000 to homaowners on lit And 2nd -mortgages for repairing, addlllens, consolidating bills, ate. Into one brand new”brPck bi-laval with family room g fireplace In Waterford, will take in trade a car, truck, airplane, beet, Sale Clothing FORMAL DRESS. Sale Household Good* 65 If WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $2.50 w week $297 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN FURNITURE 1461 Baldwin at .Walton FE 2-6542 Acres of Frj# Parking^ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $495 Asbestos Tile 1 1 . 1. 1 ’ Scenic end highly restricted. Only $12,950. Call our office for further WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty Office Open Sunday 1- TRAILER LOT,_______ ___| acre, corner lot, blacktop natural gas. Holly gaajiiail $4495, *45 mo. Shell ). Sheldon. 625-5557. 56 Sal* Farms /80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy grain, beef or hogs! Name your farm needs, we have it at Dean's "Michigan's Farm Real Estate Headquarters," 220 N. _Mt"' Ave., Coldwatar, Mich. Ph. 279-97" NEED MORE ROOM? Could you use an extra bath? We have an aluminum sided ranch, close to Our Lady of tht Lakes - with 3 bedrooms. lVa baths, kitchen bullf-ini, full basement, attached 2 car garagt and Vi acre lot. Offered at only 524,950 on land contract farms. WHEN YQU SWKpUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0600 ; Open 9-9 Delly . . Office Open Sunday 1-5_ STOUT'S Best Today Buys QUICK POSSESSION? Vacant good looking aluminum room end bath white alumlni elded ranch style home w plastered welts and hardwo ~ I basement with g id contract terms. Slat ooi LAKE FRONT TO FIXUP— 2 story, 3 bedroom frame . Dec. 31. Call AMPHICAT, EXCELLENT condition, GIFTS? WE CARRY ALL TYPES CF SPORTING GOODS Gun*—Scopes—Ammo END OP Year, cloan up auction, natal and wooden bunk beds. Hbles^sota o^l*ds, ^2 place old round diamond suit wl trs^ and^ buffet. Chests, and some antiques. 2 p Honey's, 7615 M-59 at V Lake Rd. Auctioneer, I Monday; dTcember-liquidation by hing Equipment Cliff Dreyers Gun and Sports Center forgotten what you’re mad at him for, you might just as well forgive him!” M Sole Household Goods SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — sews single oi double needle, designs, overcasts Take over payments of: $7 Per Month for 8 Mos. or $56 Cash Balance Still Under Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixie Hwy._____ FE 4*0905 65 For Sole Miscellaneous CHILD'S Twin size matti Dequlndre. One of Rochester1! largest carpet warehouses, ovei II Yds. In stock. 182-2444 30,800 YARDS OF CARPET sell I Kltchbn, commercial 501': Kodels. nylons and carpets fror carpet warehouses. Avon Carpet, 1650 E. Auburn Rd Rochester bet. John R i quindre. 552-2444.________ SINGER AND CONSOLE $47.05 CASH Terms available, touch and features for \hems and de work. Lessbns ' Included. C - .. Midwest Appliance, 9-9 dally, 334- A PUBLIC SALE Warehouse prices fa . Refrlgegators, ranges, « a beautiful glass Thompron, TOOS^MSrW* YAMAHA SNOWMOBILES 3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK PRICES From $895 K & W CYCLE Utica 73.1-0290 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALE SMJiquipment 74-A LIKE NEW KASTLE tkiis CPM 70, ----a-- boots |Vy mod., Tyrolla itOTml JOHNSON'S . TRAILER SUPPLIES A ACCESSORIES BSALBErysT. TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS Ion at Joslyn FE 4 ~ NOW ON DISPLAY! Franklins^-**-* Fans-LII' H HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW OMEGA MOTOR HOME Both Models on Display Holly Travel Coach Inc, 152l0 Hotly Rd., Hotly ME 4-4771 Open Dally end Sundays Closeout prices or • 17 thru 23 to • Bonanza, Woo Wright's Michigan Plumbing 1 Seglns fright's la forced 3514 Mlchiga Chevrolet,., business, Inventory ilumblng, heatlr PRE-INVENT0RY- . SALE PICKUP CARS PICKUP CAMPERS 17 Ft. AND 19 FT. TRAILERS ACCESORIES Hayden Camper Sales 10719 HIGHLAND ,RD. (M-59) i. W. — Oxbow L*~ fifj SLEEPER Steel frame pickup covere 1 tops, Cab to camper boot. SPORTCRAFT MFG. CO. 4140 Foley *** HH j (over $50,000 p majority $4"x It (313), 238-2625. SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zlg Zagger In sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay off: $38 CASH or Payments of $5 Per Mo. 5 Year Guarantee m UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixie Hwy.,___ FE 4-090S USED HOT POINT Refrigerator, good working condition. $50. Call 673-5906. USE YOUR CREDIT - BUY 3 HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS R.OOMS OF FURNITURE — FURNACES — Gas A Oil. A H Sales, 425-1501, 674-4341, GRANDFATHER CLOCK, 55 j r&m <115, POLLS, CABLE bindings t 3SNO FOOLIN' SNOWMOBILE OR TRAIL BIKE INSIDE ALL NEW 1970'S 14 ft. Yukon Delta ' Self-contained, 6 sleeper. ONLY $1595 , VILLAGE TRAILER SALES 670 Dixie 625-2217 Clarkston SALES - SERVICE — REPAIR j SATURDAY. December 27, 10 David Harris Home Sold Vleet Rd., Southwest of i. fine furnishings, clod blower, tools, pool table. BBMBBHHHflBH— Sand-Gravel-Dirt KEEP Your carpets beautiful despite " — ------■ constant footsteps of a busy faml- SAND, GRAVEL, AND ly. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric Prr|||W6||te^6A~" ihampooer, $1. Hudson' ~ .. _ Wl|ton- Truck Caps LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 "‘be, $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, ms! Michigan fluorescent, 393 :hard Lk. FE 4-8462. N SPRINKLING PUMPS, 1 HP 2 HP, priced from $92.50. O- A: impson end Son, 7005 M Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel -1 FIREPLACE WOOD, c 812.50 up. 391-2003. tl outfit v h 2-pc. ’-piece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with Innerspring mattress and matching MISSES Pretty Oreeees, WYMAN .FURNITURE CO. r B. HURON - •.- FE 5-13 BusinessJ)pportunitSes 59 l?BUDl I, ft. cement block bldg. 1,000 so. ft. Plant . . Light manufacturing, Telegraph F* *-ample sp*c« TIP TOP FRONTAGE baeemeht, gas heal, 'h acre I garden spot. Priced at $16,500.1 farms can be arranged. • ' NICHOLIE-HUDSQN Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 6814770 - After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN ?Cbeautifu|r*ables?U2 lamps); 0 pc! bedroom (double dresser, chest, bed, mattress, springs, lamps); 6 piece bunk bed— 5 piece dinette. . Any Item Sold'Separately__ All for $290 - $1® monthly KAY FURNITURE »xt to Kmart In Glenwood Cenler s. Also 900 ft. on a countr ----------n cr##|< fe# I at $55,000. 'i MORE HILLS AND WOODS 12.66 acres. Secluded but nc Isolated. $12,500 In the same hllh 10.09 acres. 25 pe ACREAGE Near North Branch. A farmer': farm fronting pn 2 roads will buildings. House rented for $101 per month. Farm In land banl fishing Uriel. Salmon), hi skiing,enowmoblllng In tha Doing terrific business. WARDEN REALTY N. Huron, Pontise 602-: If no answer Call 363-0660 development. 10.39 acres at $55,000. —-4AKE BRAIMAR .................. Let us show you by appointment our nsw modal homo in Lake. BriimerTrsfefe5;~HT8fr^BfRF=dry .... privileges. ..........500 Includl offerlnes HAVE A HAPPY-HOLIDAY AND DRIVE CAREFULLY - YOU CANNOT AFFORD AN INJURY — WE CANNOT AFFORD TO LOSE A CUSTOMER. Forking o ZONED MANUFACTURING ffthW*^. mk.r'nrobkS! 313-625-3298 or 634-9825 64,400 sq. ft: (and area, water & Sewer. $110,000.___ r mei cev Other Commercla I "Properties < . , ,c.t 1 H e. Huron’s/.Re,l">r, ^.1 ■ Sales Agent Office Open Evenings & Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Brick-block building In prima dition. ; Wall' established business. Big plus — 4'/> acn expansion to a motel or bow _______jmbla chairs, tabla value, $29.95, also 6 chslr Sets. New 1970 designs, forr tops. Michigan Fluorescent, Orchard Lk., FE *8468. ,, DRYER, 535; REFRIOEEAT5R DOWNTOWN RESTAURANT Busy RAteurant being offered I $13,500 cash and will return vc investment the Ii . .. presently supported PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 401-2111 7________ WO 5*07 AVERN with living quartere .. Holly. Asking ST0.250 down. Phoni (000) milM (no Loomis A Associates. TO BUY, £ELL, A BUSINESS National Bus'ness - FE 3-7841 Sian Income Pr«|wr»y APARTMENT Davisburg, Mich. Evenings calls welcome ■ I ’BROKERS Interested In cooperating ' on sales of various listed oarcels of acreage In Oakland County. ■Call FE 2-2144. ______ . CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA ’ Walters Lake privileges, several choice building sites, pare test! available, pfldtd *— *—" Sale Land Contracts 1. TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 -Open* * LAND CONTRACTS, 25 PER CENT . discount, a large number *- -■-- ---- 651-4539. i Building Consultants, Inc. i Time It. no lima mor6 appropriate than v *h<* to eeyi 1 x. THANK YOU. ' \ To wish you a happy holiday season and a new year of, healt DeMASELLIS Realty 7/iiii , (Formerly AGO jtealty) / - 3881 Highland Road (M-59) 682-9000 Wanted Contracts-Mto- 60-A 1 MILLION contracte, mortgagee or - - . homes, lots or acreage outright. We Will Siva you cash- for' equity. Our appraiser Is awa your call at 674-2236 ” McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) -__ Open 9-9___________ 674-2236 , 1 TO 50 . LAND CONTRACTS . Urgently needed. Stasis before Worren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. . 373-1111 ObinEvn. m 45400 D CONTRACTS in W«lt y,-PR 3-1355 I Garrets, MA 4 Moweytoloflw LOANS BARGAINS ON N V COtOR T , refrigerators, wasners, dryers, dlshwasnor., BUY DIRECT FROM WAREHOUSE AND SAVE PLENTY Bring your /trailer or ^ truck, haul joe's Appliance Warehouse 567 E. Walton at Joslyn, 373-5560 BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles,, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 64Q Auburn, FE 4-7881. I SPRINKLING SYSTEMS. FIREPLACE WOOD, DELIVERED or pickup. 634-3407. _____________ Po“y bridles? ED1 Horse bridles, 65-A CLOSING OUT Everything at dls-"—fitv prices. Y-Knot Antjr**" 'isborg. 634-8991._________ CUSTOM ANTIQUES _ illquoa repaired and restore' 391-1578 ■ Harord Richar Hi-Fi, TV and Rodios NEW EQUIPMENT SALE 10%-50% OFF Jacobsen,’ Parker lawn^’equipmeht. MShV used riders, reels, rotaries. John Otero toys A child's rldlftg John Deere tractors 8, accessories Sale G stock Items only. Sat. I Mon. 8 a.m.-B p.m. Halverson Sole-Service 6465 Telegraph, Birm. NE comer of Meplt G Telegraph 4 REPOSSESSED CONSOLE STEREOS Save $$ Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Pontiac. Mich, _____Phone 3354169 . H . > i TRACK STERBTSaR tapeplayer 2 speakers, 12 tapes and case PROTECT YOUR CHILDREN No-more accidents from glass . you replace It with clear, colored or frosted plexi-glass, Stor dows, table tops G petition: waltl Cell today. Saietv PI flndow Co., 363-4409. PLUMBING BARGAINS, FI____________ standing toilet, $29,951 30-gallon ---*tr, $4?.95i 3-ploco bath sets. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 5. FE. 5- N MATTRESSES BRANDT NEW.^ I tangular) tablet In 3-, 5- and 7-sets, $24.95 UP, , , PEARSON'S FURNITURE Open r‘ USEDmVBMPI talton TV. FE 2-2257 ~515 E. walton, corner-of J 0 IV SETS, $35 each Sag. Motel, 789 S. Woodward._ “ A-1 COLOR TV SERVICE ROCKHOUNDS, yes we have tu lers, grinders and saws. Opals agates, KEEGO ROCK SHOP, 3039 Kenrlck Street, 682-0672. RUMMAGE SALE: Bicycle, sir HU table, toys and mlsc. ikdale. Pontiac. 682-4674. >5 E. Walton m „„„ EIGHT TRACK CAR STEREO INSTALLATION. PH. 373-0084. AFTER 6 P.M. CALL FE MAGNAVOX STEREO component, ifrlgeratorg, $147; dirypltes, furniture, ranges, washers, arfi refrigerators at bargain prlcas. Little Jot's Bargain Furniture 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6(42 Phone 373-5560 FE S-2766. ' $35; ___________ — z, $35; Mlsc., G. Harris RED SHIELD STORE lit W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing,. Furniture, Appliances TOOL AND GARAGE SALE, garage power tools, 1965 * Chevy wagon, 1963 T-BIrd. 6" MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Needles BSR 4-Speed Chsngtr $89 or $5 For Month UNIVERSAL 2615 Dixie Hwy FE 4-0905 Dally 10:15-0 Tues., Sal. TO; 15-6 New Color TV Bargains N6mt brands and fine saryl... Buy direct from warehouse and USED POOL Table, $100. ________________363-9906 Christmas Trees 67 CHOICE NURSURY TREES SCOTCH PINE, BALSAM SPRUCE 1/000's TO. CHOOSE FROM Christmas Gifts 67*6 LIONELL .TRAIN,. STROMBECKER off M-59. NiaC _ $49; wrTn»r "washer! $467 G. Her! rls, FE 5-2766, i ____________I________1.50. Joe'i Appliance warehouse, 567 E. Wal-ton at Jotlyn, 373-5660. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-865 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service 8i Supply Cp. 2617 PIXIE HWY. 674-223 LIVING ROOMS, BRAlbb 422. W. HURON LINOLEUM RUGS, '.. *" Pearson's Fun - FE 4-7801. MOBILE HOME FURNITURE SALE -- BRAND NEW BEDS END TABLES COFFEE TABLES DINETTE SETS MATCHING LIVING ROOM SETS For Sale Miscellaneous 67 INCH COPPER water *i Inu. a ft. G. A. j Spn, 7005 M-59 W. C DRAIN pip* , _ || ‘hread pipe brush.' See G. BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES, 4301 Dixie H DRAYTON PLAINS, ADDING Machines, $29.50, portable machine, round boL----- ------ ty. Ideal for future seamstress. B yr. pasts and labor guarantee. Call. Midwest Appliance. 334-2312, 9-9 dally. Authorized dealer._____ REMNANT MARKET Yards and yards of remnants to be sold Immediately at warehouse prices, Beautiful decorative colors. HOLIDAY SPECIALI Carpet ar cent continual filament nyl carpet, yardage unlimited $488. 7595 Clement Rd. Clerk: 1 \ refrigerator sale r Side by aide, 2 dr. frost fres automatics. Ice makers, all colors. Some now In cartons, some dented out of cartons, priced accordingly. From $110. TERMS. O u r warehouse prices will be lowest In MWh, T ABC APPLIANCE 48125 Van Dyke 1 blk. S. 22 Mile si $561 B. It Mile Dally 100 . 739-1010 *‘n * 755-9090 - Flnanee.Ce. - . 401 Pontiac State Sank Building i FE 4-1538-9 REFRIGERATORS. DISHWASHERS, dryers,' washers, ranges, crate damaged and scratched models. . Fully^ guarantee" -- -' Hand Tools—Machinery 68 AIR COMPRESSORS# _______ hydraulic lacks. Welding .equiprr“ Motor— Farts, Drive. FE "' USED COLOR TV SETS S12S SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCES INC. VLAUPUNKT STEREO. $200 682-1209 mediate Ppssesslpn. Call MA 6- registers, $59.50, safes, $99.50,. fl $7.88; steno chairs, $12.5 bookcase, . $24.50, p o s t c a duplicators, $14.99 electro-sta copiers, $129.50, postage mete box of 25 Christmas cards. Wl_____ have used qfflce desks, chairs, Vilas, ate. Forbes Printing and Of-flee Supply, 4500 Olxla Hwy. 673- CHIPPED BATHROOA sale, G. A. Thompsc CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIALS OF 852-2920 or 852-1953 - f, j Livestock 83 ■'complete CHRISTMAS SELEC-- TION of V5 Arabian and Arabian _ for that special child. $350 and up. Weir's-GPPdeil 052-4550_________ TRUCK COVER HEADQUARTER* 1 Merit 8' fiberglass covers-plus 50 other ^ models to^ choose from,' hoVeIr'cTniper11sales _________ 681-0720__________ • FIREPLACE WOOD. SEASONEO cherry, and hickory, also :od green and seasoned wood, SEASON FIREPLACE WOOD 628-3065 Or 628-4527 Top Brand Equipment carries guarantee. 4980 Cllntonvllle Rd. 473-7657 SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD. $16 per hardwood, $20 Delivered. 391-1704, WOOD BY THE LOAD --delivered or you pick up. 627-3993 WHITE BIHCH FIREPLACE WOOD •. 474- I B GISTERED THOROUGHBRED gelding, field hunter, 1 ’ -reasonable. Ml 7-2236. 1ENTLE PONY G Horses, 2 horse tandem trailer, tack. AAA 1 — 4580 Hillsboro, Clarkston.___ NICE WHITE GELDING for sale. REGISTERED HALF ARABIAI ...................-ns, 5175, Pets-Hunting Dogs WHIPI :h. ds *■ SHETLAND PONY MARE, ____ and bridle included, 3 V. ..... gentle, ideal Christmas gilt, 628- C THOROUGHBRED GELDING, 10 -■ - L-.lf won^erful pleasure horse. _ _______nds. $500. 646-1949. ) Meats YORKSHIRE . TERRIER malt. A-1 MEAT CUTTING, -A HEALTHY, Frisky Dach! pups, AKC, Estalhelm's, 391-18 -A AKC MINIATURE 3 AKC REGISTERED mala mini-toy ^g-k Poodles, 363-6S64. (-1 GERAAAN Short h 3940._______________________ AIREDALE PUPPIES, AKC, Cham- 2820. I Lake. 682- ... MINIATURE SCHWaUZER puppies, mala. 623-0310.___ LL PET SHOP, 55 Williams, FE 6433, Canaries and White mice. akc toy Poodle puppIcs, apr I black, your choice, $50. U RP. .equipment, ate. FOLEY SAW sharpening equipment. $450,682-7690. . \ NORTHWEST 6, 7. . ___________ _ lint, Caterpillar DO and.06, alio alui‘1 -A REGISTERED Toy Fl toy apricot poodles, pups, stud sarvlca on sa Hay-Grain-Feed KC POODLE PUPPIES, grooming, 335-6329, or 332-5639.________________ KC GERMAN SHORT hair pointer puppies# all fthAtt. wormpJ *',f Call 651-6279. Farm Equipment AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer, male. 363-3035. C BLACK Male Poodle, choice of - 9 wks. 674-2681. _________ AIREDALE Puppies f AKC, POODLE PUPPIES, 35U BEAUTIFUL AKC TOY poodle pui pies, $65 and up, also white to stud sarvlca, reasonable, 505-6453. CANARY BREEDER Canaries guaranteed DACHSHUND PUPPIES, no p $25 — 335-8085 MusicaHSoods WHIPPET PUPPY# TRI-Ch? a Ch. dame. Toy, and mini poc Dixie Hwy., Watarford.' Open li 1969 CUSTOM AMPLIFIER, 2l GERMAN Shepherd Pups, AKC 5 months old, $500. FE 3- CLOSE OUT ALL GUITARS, AMPS AND BAND INSTRUMENTS, ACCESSORIES. 40% off list price ■< SMILEY BROS. MUIC *4 FE 44721 MALE, m year old English pointer ELECTRIC’ Organ, double keyboard, exc. condition, must sell. 625-3045.- IF YOUR CHILD can say her ABC's then It's time she learned her Do. Rem Ml's, piano rentals. 332-0567. MORRIS MUSIC 24 S. Telegraph Rd., across from LOWREY ORGANS Presents the new 1970 Escape Machine. ^See^thls^ before^you Our! Christmas Lay-A-Way Plan GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH . 4j0564 . Through 1 tQpen Sun., 1-5 PM NEW AND USED ' PIANOS Priced From , $399 Shop us bpforp you buy No money down—bank terms Use Our Lay-A-Way Plan GALLAGHER'S- 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-1 Open Mon. Through Frl. 'til 9 p Open Sun., 1-5 P.M. PIEGjE DRUM SET# $610. Sale price, $450. Pontiac Music & Sound 01 W. Huron • ^ 682-3350 id service. 628-1183. litters. PH. 851-0072. POODLE PUPPIES, MIXED, I PUPPIES Vj SPANIEL, $5 each. 673- 83-A 752-2941. Romeo Meet Cantor* LOWRY CAMPER SALES 25 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lak EM 3-3681 WINNEBAGO YELLOWSTONE * SPECIAL CLEARANCE 1969 MODELS 3-18' Madela * 2-19' MBdels 1-25' Capri All prices' chopped for quIcN diSBSTACHLER TRAILER rf* SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) . 682-9661 * second cutting. Mobile Homes STOP SHOPPING Herrll Topper HAY G STRAW, BY the ball, 25 G 50, lb wild bird seed, potting soli, sleigh bells, cow bells, dog bells. TO - ALL CUSTOMERS "Happy Holidays," ‘69 and 'TO.1 Machinery Co., Ortonvllle, K CAMBRIDGE LIBERTY MONARCI* RAMBRANDT \ Available Immediately—pa*k space Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1657 I', 6744444 25 Opdyke Rd. HgM||m|M SNOW IS COMING COME IN AND SEE THE NEW AREINS SNOWBLOWERS FROM 4 H.P. TO Z H.P. PRICED AS LOW AS: $249.95 WITH FREE TIRE CHAINS NEW TORO SNOW PUPS ONLY $109.95 ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OP USED SNOWBLOWERS. KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontiac Rd/at Opdyke 7 NEW 1969'S LEFT! AT BARGAIN PRICESI Also 4 used Mobile Home. ORDER 12x65'$, NOW I COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1004 Oakland • ' 534-1509 “167 CRANBROOK, 12 X 6 0, furnished, 373-5061 . i960 hollV Park, i2x6o, «lnad. Central air condlUonlng. 335-7354, ) x 46 NEW MOON, 6et upJnjjark, itr-condltloned. 682-0612. TOM'S HARDWARE# 905 and covers. For tt SPORTCRAFT, Vb ml Lapeer on M-21. Aped home town dealer, Opel d Long h: E 5-1937. DOBERMAN, hlhope lines, $250 i 335-0686 after 3. CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS StE THE ALt NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. 3 E. VValton FE -0-4402 Dally 9-6; Sat. 9-5; Closed Sun. CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS ua staThler °TRAILERV SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 482-9440 after 5, UL-0-4353^ Pet Suppfies-Service 79-A Edwards' High Fashion Poodlt m, all breads, 7 day weak. A TO Z AUCTIONEERING B & B AUCTION every FRIDAY ......7:00 P.l EVERY SATURDAY ..... 7:00 P.1 Every Sunday .. ...2:00 PJ WE BUY - SELL — TRADE i, OR 4 Check Our Deal on— SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER Fold-down CAMPERS . 13 to 20 ft. on display at— Jacobson Trailer Sales EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 1', 23', 2S(, yWODELS STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. . 377) Highland (M-59) ’ 682-9440! Clarkston. AAoblla Home Silos, Inc. Cllntonvllle Rd. 674 3 DIxto Hwy. ypnilag ne. Countryside Living. 334-lje 1969 HARTFORD < 60, 2 BEDROOM. C " DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double Wldas, Expando's Custom built fa-yeur order Free Delivery and Setup Within 300 Mlloo • ■ AT- •: : J bob______:: HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS SEASON'S GREETINGS FROM Midland Trailer Sales 91 REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance mag i chrome wheels. New and usM ils. Mags-Amarican ET. Cragar, .... Ansan.Trade old mags for now. Goodyear Polyglass fires. Cheater slicks. Market Tire CO. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd., --- Motor Scooters 94 969 DELUXE HIGH SPEED mlnlblke. OR 3-1340. 9S Honda, Triumph, BSA Norton & Mini Bikes A HOLIDAY SPECIAL , 120CC SUZUKI ' Trdil Bike,< 6 Speed REGULAR $485 Sale $375 ' 12,000 ml. or 12 mo. warronty I MG SUZUKI SALES 4667 Dixit Hwy. 673-6450 DRAYTON PLAIN! , SPORT TRAILER. GEM OR CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER Corsair arid Qem pickup camP*r> Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixit Hwy. 625-4400 Pontiac Press - Want Ads : For’Action E—l* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2Q, 1999 for Wont Ad* Dial 32(4-4981 Motorcycle W 450 BSA FIREBIRD SCRAMBLER, everything new, must sacrifice. \ MW. HI. OWW._________• • ; ^ 0y|4| Term C«t. the 0 troll bike, land, si~-. •«-let, loo it today, 334-1754. Motorcycle Repairs 97-A Fereigii Cow YAMAHA SN0hKA0BH.ES 1 NEW MODELS IN STOCK PRICES From SW5 ' S K & W CYCLE ICO 7314ns - MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE.YAMAHA DEALER Airphoto* _; ; A A fj; NEED PARTNERS IN 1004 Cessna OH Comuter, based — •port. Call 673-1231. BOY'S SCHWINN Stlngroe, Boots-Accessories boats. Grumman SELLING OUT , New boats, Johnson Motors, Pontoons, Free Storage till Spring, Delivery, Wo Finance. PINTER MARINE 1*70 Opdyke THINKING OF A WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS Got some lust right for Coho H* Glestron IMS GT 160 Sporl Wanted Cars-Troclat 101 Mansfield :| AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Bulcks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin pvt. 1966 English Ford .... Cortina Wagon life with buck Interior. Radio ‘“$895 • BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Maple Rd. Ph. 642-7000 Blrmlnght ' New and Used Cars 106 TOP QOLiXRS FOR SHARP. LOW MILAGE AUTOMOBILES. .......----- OR 3-1355 FOR CLEAN CARS OR ___i. Economy Cars. 3335 Dixie "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S TOP DOLLAR FOR. sharp earsi Averill's. trailer ........ . . • *7»5 g.M7g 2020 pixie fe 4-6306 Cruise Out, Inc.l TOP $ PAID 4* e. waiter „ fe 6-44M All Codillocs, Bujck Electro Dally M> Sat. W, Closed eun._ jjgjgj 0|ds 98Sf PontiaCS and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 25 PCT. OFF" Ski Doo Clothing Ski Doo Parts WHILE THEY LAST ANDERSON SALES <■ SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph ____FE 3-7103 WM’ ARtlC CAT, 4* HR, Ilka new, 674-4276. ■ 1070 EVINRUDE SKEETER a Bobcats, 1770 Yamal snowmobiles, snowmobile clothlr Take M-57 to W. Highland, right Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demon Rd., left and follow signs .. DAWSON'S SALES, T 1 P S4-C O LAKE, phone *27-2177. 0UTD00RSMEN SPORT CENTER Ighland Rd. (M-57) 673-3600 ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA Oror 50 machines In stock, roady for delivery or-Lay-A-Way. Gat the model you want, buy early, a--' Accessories, Parts Service CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER 1 Mile E, of Lapeer oi ' .... A HOLIDAY SPECIAL Why Go "One" Better Go the Best GO RUPP .... Snowmobile ' Snowmobile Suits, helmets Boots, gloves, etc. ALSO SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS ’ l0MG’SALB*y°“ 4667 Dixie Mwy., Drayton, 673-6450 MG COLLISION 103 E. Montcalm, Pontiac, FE 3-7971 ...Ford engine, 3SJ ...11 1962 Studa., VS angina (Hawk) I ’■■'Grand Prlx, Chroma Rally Wheals .(*) .. 01 —Ski Doo— A small sum $695 YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED SKI DOO DEALER HILL GOLLING SPORT CENTER 1121 Meplelawn Just off Maple Rd. (15 Mila Rd. Between Crooks A Coolldge Rd. Troy Motor Mall Ml 3-6700 eviArude SKEETERS BOBCATS 70s HERE NOW Fabulous snowmobile camp trailers LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE ■ Junk Cars-T rucks 0-1/3-1/5 JUNK CARS, radiators, batter! XI: brass, alum. ALWAYS BUYING'JUNK CARS a rf S9B8. Call Mr. Pa.ki »•-(, ,, TURNER FORD mlngham-Troy, A 2600 Maple Rd. IV — RADIO,S700~ .7 LSSabre 4 door power brakes, a u 10 m a 11 transmission, radio, clock. 34,0 Haw'and IhodCws FOR (ALE, 1767 SS 371 h.p,. Many extras, 7 633-1006 after 5 p.m. ■’I t.. DviC 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTORMALL Maple Road (15 Mite) Between Coolldge end Croaks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT* ] Audette Pontiac ' Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Galling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1966 Buick Special Wagon angina/ power/ air conditioning, this tor lu^95 FISCHER BUICK *15 S. Woodward Birmingham 647-5600 $3795 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Rd., Troy ___Ml 6-2200' OVER 50 SELECT TOP DUALITY TRADES -----GRIMAlDI BUICK-OPEL 210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165 1966 CADILLAC' SEDAN DoVllle, climate control/ filll power, tamm rubber, txc. condition, $2300. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME* Our Warmest Season's Greetings to all of you. Pontiac Retail 6* University Dr. 1957 CORVETTE, COMPLETE --------1, 674-1537 after 5 p.m. I CHEVY cylinder rtt condition, - air 251 Oakland. FE 1961 C0RVAIR. 6 redid, *200. 373-126 , 10A9 rHFVV 11. 4. cylinder, auto. Marvel Used Auto-Truck Part* 102 5, 251 Oakland. FE 8-4079. 1963 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, — *" —sn at 330 Farnsworth Rd., Lake or 363-6385. 1964 CHEVY, 327, 4 spaed. Best o?- * 632-1209. 1965 CORVAIR MONZA, 3 speed, 3400, maroon, 333-0346. IiiS’.C&'fMEtfE, aufomailc; Im- . maculate cond. 2-tops, make reasonable offer. 333-7700. r engines, bodies, body parts, etc. AUTO SERVICE 6730364 338-2601. Ask to Ihevy.r 4 American mags, ■ontlac or ^Chevy; also bli rn CHEVY Wagon, Power .... automatic transmission. $892. Call Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. Blrtnlngham-Trey Area t cyl. automatic, —tn ih, In warranty. Only $2295 $1395 1969 CHEVY Pickup V0, ttlck, Vi tan, tloetslde, radii West Coast mirrors, tu-tone finish. * $1995 4-1969 DEMO's to choose from I BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. By Anderson and Leetnlng New and Used Cars 106 MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth Dynamic H Olds, 4 door, hardh ........... ,,—>. tntwrlGr, ' -Ini r - ready t 6930341, 1967 Valiant eadan. Powder blue with I Interior. 6 cylinder, stick dlo, haatar. Full price, $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PlYMOUTH Maple Rd. Ph. 642-7000 Birmingham A Troy Arid 1963 PLYMOUTH Wagon. Power and automatic transmission. $1692 full price. Call Mr, Parks at Ml 4-7300. TURNER FORD Blrmingham-Troy A New and UsedCors 106 >67W PORD Cortina 2 door, 1500 cc eng., automatic trans., radio. tfam tires, 13.500 ml. 6460034. ' AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 1965 Chrysler $1099 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET THE BUDGET LOT 630 Oakland Ave, PE 5-4161 1968 FORD Galaxle 500 Hardtop 2 door, with candy apple ri finish, red vinyl trim, VI automatic, power steering, radl ““$1895 Elarmery Ford Niw and IhadXwi . 106 MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth 1969 HEMI 426 automatic, radio, tiros, rad with Mack vinyl top, .... miles, Sharp, 47? M-24, Lake Orion, 03*341, - BUY HERE-PAY HERE Down-Easy Payments Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 New and Used Trucks 1962 FORD V-3, Vj ton, new m cab. 673-2419, dir. 1,000 If USED CARS AT ,i TROY I’iMOTOR MALL JOIN the SNO-JET tl CLARKSTON 625-2516 PANTHER OF PONTIAC Arctic Cat snowmobiles ... clothing. 2274 S. Telegraph, 335- 5149, 4 from Miracle M .... OOP, SCRAMBLET „ . Boss. ,For the finest service the bast deal, come to jim H, RINGTON'S SPORT 'CRAFT, "ml. E. 'of Lapeer on M-21, Open Sundays. 664-9412. SNOWMOBILES moto ski & Johnson JOHNSON CHALLENGER, S695 UP Also Snowmobile clothes PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Open Dally 9-6_____OR 4-0411 SKI-DOO'S 15", 12". and 3( 30 Machines In stock nbwl We have a complete line of cessories, Speedo, tech, sle suits, boots, helmets, glove., custom colored trailers, single and doublet STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND! Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sunday t______ THIS IS SKI-D00 COUNTRY! Come and See the Beautiful New 1970's SKI-DOO'S ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF RECONDITIONED USED 5KI-DOOS, ALL PRICED TO SELL. KING BROS. 373-0734 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE Scorpion , Snowmobiles Prlcas-start at S695 ■ "See the Hottest One of All" . SCORPION STINGER Up to 744 CC'S McClellan Travel Trailer 4020 Highland Rd. THE ALL NEW 1970 SKI DOOS NOW IN STOCK—SHOP EARLY SPECIAL 23 HP Sno-Jet .. .'. .1899 ; USED SNOWMOBILE TOO CRUISE OUT, INC. FE 8-4402 Sat. 9-3: Cllosed Sun. OS E. W Dally *■ Ca1!%35*1?ir,orX4930^,ltlEc'onomV: Cars, 2335 Dixie Hyy._________ j i Ton Pickup and small, d condition, S1550. 627-11 now plowing. 3500; 334-2131 or 693-6330. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie Hwy. ____________________ 1969 GMC W Ton custom pickup, warranty, 11702. 739-4971 attar 5 651-4854. V, 12908, Pickup 1969 DODGE & truck. Dealer demo. • •»>■■», »>i with Meyer 7V4' Hydraulic plo Original - cost 84500, sale pH $3250. New truck warranty, a Lloyd- Bridges Dodge, 624,151 rrWaHed;-bak6,.:1—, ......, BIG VOLUME DEALS! Yes — Do to Our Big Volume In O new location, we are able to pa on to you—^ SAVINGS! ON ANY NEW OR USED TRUCK DEAL! Better Service after the sale! COME SEE US — AFTER YOU HAVE PRICED OTHER AREA DEALERS — WE CAN SAVE YOU MORE! -BRAND NEW — 1969 GMC i Ton Pickup With long box, heater, washer; dual visors, all vinyl Interior, lea springs, 025x15 tlras. $1995 Merry Olds GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:00 to 5:00, Mon.fFrl. 675 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 Buyers — Seilers Meet Thru; Fress Want Ads. % Auto Insurance-Marine 104 • SPECIALISTS IN AUTO INSURANCE Homeowners Insurance , Low Rates — Terms Insuring PontlaC since 1913 ANDERSON 3. ASSOCIATES ^ ~Cooiid*e and Crooki ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 166 CHEVY NOVA $ f A t I 6" Wagon, 283-3 " *n« r-nn plefely rebuilt, new IrgnSmlsi all new ahock 1966 Chrysler Newport J ■'“* •’“Ttid wf...„ I matching $995 BIRMINGHAM ___________________Area _____ I960 CHRYSLER Newport Hardtop. Vinyl roof. Power and automatic. $1892 full price/ Cell Mr. Perks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. I - tiitpifiN^iwy $2495 1966 foRD ' Falrlane 2-door, hardtop, big V*, speed transmission. $895 1966 FORD Galaxle 500, 2-door, hardtop, V-6, automatic, double power, $995 $1095 1965 Plymouth acuda, 2-door hardtop, 4 $695 1969 FAIRLANE Fastback Hardtop VI, automatic. power steering, - with me— warranty. 1968 Plymouth Fury I haatar, power'steering. $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Ph. 642-71 —'——(.Troy A/aa 1969 Continental ______Mark III . . Low mileage, area trada-ln. $ave BOB BORST 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mila) Between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth ' Bob Bofst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet i, radio, whitewalls, eharp car to goT 477 M-24, Lake Orion, New and Used Caw If*, . .oveA-> i 1,000 USB) CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL mapiv Road OS Mila) Between Coolldge and Craoka ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac ' Birmingham , ' Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet insmlstion TURNER FORD MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth i Road Runnar, 6 b«r imstlc, red line tires, green :k vinyl lop, black Interior, I M-24 Lake Orion, 693*341, MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth 9 Custom Suburban, 6 passonge * "‘ rHh red vinyl Interior brakes, radio, tallgeto window, I.........MR 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 693-33il. MILOSCH: CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $200 UNDER FACTORY COST! 1969 CHRYSLERS * 1969 PLYMOUTHS ALL NEW! 1952 FONT I AC WAGON, I GO! HAUPT PONTIAC Cotivt. u.._ air .'.. $1295 1966 Galaxle hardtop ......... 3695 1963 Bonneville Convertible ..3595 1964 Ford .......M,J 1963 Okie 4 doer . 3295 3 New 1969 Firebird*, tall at Invoice. Keego Sales 81 Service KEEOP harbor _ 1967 Pontiac $1399 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET THE BIG LOT 31 Oakland Aye. New end Us«d Caw 1969 Pontiacs , 1969 Buickl vw have etvaral Demos Vow In slock — Sevo (311* SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 55 S. ROC hosier Rd. . 651*308 ■HOME Ot^'11 tHlV^WWHWDAlH-B - Standard Auto 1963 Catalina SI. Wgn. . 196* Catalina 2-dr. hardte, 1967 Catalina wagon, air , ™ Tiger I Coi ...Sava . $1995 .. $1993 l . 31895 ,. 11495 Pontiac Standard Auto Oakland Ava. Ft 3-W33 NEW FINANCE PLAN Working? Need a car? We arrange tor almoat anybody with good, bad or no credit. 75 Cars to dwu from. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Irv — PV..I.. ce i y ee (LWM 1969 CATAL1I**,. FDOOR hardtop, motorcycle. 852-4319 after* tom. 1965 AMBASSADOR 990 4*W Wf 32? V* englne, P9wer broket or RAMBLER-JEEP, Union I EM 3*155.' _______i {ICAN ROUGE Hop mine, radio, *ew rubber, eng •Iced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER- .' PONTIAC Convertlbl automatic tranarr l 'tires. UnbaUevable buy Stark Hickey Ford, LlTT 180. 2 blocks north of 11 Milt Rd. t Woodward Ave. The Last Guy I mi Want Tn Can 1968 CATALINA s'pobn Hardtop.* Factory air r condition, power steering and brakes. Automatic, decora group, whitewall tires,' Wheej covers, 5 to choose fr Some have vinyl roofs, all are mileage, new car trade Ins. 642-3289 or 642-3600. AUDETTE PONTIAC ISO Maplo Rd. 1968 PONTIAC . BONNEVILLE 9-passenger wagon, factory cruise control, electric power . daws, rack on top, $2795 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 i(ooo USED CARS AT TROY , motor; mall; Maple Road (15 Mila) Between Coolldge and Crook$ ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiat Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mereury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST, standard transmission, like hew tires, no engine, $250, also 1959 Pontiac for; parts, as Is 525. 692*121. 1964 FONTIAC BONNEVILLE, power steering and brakes, 8450, 642-1744.1 1965 DODGE Polara 4 Door With V8i automatic, power steer-reduced price of only $695 TOWN & COUNTRY OHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1t)0|-N. Main St. 651-6200; $2188 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD . '/a Mile N. of Miracle Mile 145 S. Telegraph ■ 1967 Delta 88 4 door hardtop. Power steering end l brakes. Vinyl top and air con-I ditioning. . j $ave J Suburban Olds ! COMET 2 DOOR. Automata., ... VSS: FE 854079War>tl: Birminghom 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 Lake Orio” MY >6266 8 DODGE CORONET WITH 1 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service 1965 Mercury Montclair Breezeway I door/ 8/ automatic/ power ste< ng and brakes/ air tonditionin( $995 967 OLDS Cutlass. Power/ automatic 1945 PONTIAC transmission/ radio and heater-1 mIk/a* $1288. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD BirmlMham-Yroy Area . 1 CONVERTIBLE/ 1988 OLDS 2' 1 automatic/ —n-wy Hp i *1 whltewiltt, power steering/ brakes/ CONVERTIBLE/ Pontla< Suburban CJlClS factory «lr conditioning/ oleamingf 1968, power steering, po \KJ maroon finish, black vinyl top. Itl *• Auto., buckets, exc. 860 S. Woodward "■** Birmingham Ml 7-5111 Ford, $150, needs radiator, OR 3-7700. STATION WAQOn; 1966 Pentlac, ell - power, low mileage, 1 i $1,095, 332-0237, eves. 474-3731, 961 ford Falcon automatic, good condition, >130, 332-1779. 962 FORD FALCON. Geod transportation, $100. 363-7057. 1964 ECONOLINE van,‘low mileage, A-1 cohdltion, $395. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland. FE >4079. ____ t FORD two to. choose from, 4 yl. automatic. $95. V-8, automatic, 195. . McKENZIE FORD clutch system, new r*‘“ *■ l^W^ask Aft pug. MILQSCIi, Chrysler-Plymouth 1967 Chevy Impale, 4 door, hard! blue with matching Interior, automatic, power steering, po< brakes, power windows a--1 *■ $965 FORD, WAGON, 352 engine auto, trans., power steering, re« with black Interior, 3700. 673-1001 or 673-1251. Drayton Transmleslon, 1965 Mercury Parklane A Door with desert gold finish, . deluxe Interior. VI, automatic, power steering, an excellent value tt $869 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET THE BUDGET LOT 530 Oakland Aye. FE 5-4161 OVER Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds On US 10 at M-15 Clarkston MA 5-5071 ^ HAVE A HAPPY ~ HOLIDAY SEASON AND A VERY SAFE AND SANE WEEKEND Grimaldi Car Co. . . 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1964 CORVAIR HARDTOP; ri heater, automatic, foil prlca $41 NORTHWEST AUTO SALES ---jr—1 FE 8-2820 1967 CHEVELLE, SUPER SPORT, 396 cubic • In.,. L30. carts, ■” clean, many axfras. 602-7398. 1968 Corvair 2 Door Coupe with fostlval rad finish, black It ferlor, automatic, .radio, heatoi now car trade inl Only— $1395 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET THE BIG LOT ' 631 Oakland i 1968 Corvette 2 tops, 4 speed traitlmlsslon, AM-Fffl radio, >350 h,p. engine One owner, Ilka haw, and priced to aelL $3595 Suburban Olds $. Woodward Birmingliam / Ml 7-5111 >89 'CH*YS'?-H6VA SS, i?recked. various parts untouched, new 396-375 eng., 400 ml- front. m oSSRiH2*1 ““ mm FE 4-3535 KM >2050. 15 Cooley. Lk. Rd. Blrmlngham-Troy Area 1967 MUSTANG, snow Hji BLUE, RADIO, Gt BLUB/ 23,000 actua^ :E. Top . Save Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALLl 1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan power, factory alt ling, 6 way seat, vinyl $2795 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 Maple Road (1 1 Mile) B end Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet ... excellent- condition, ...P dymen special. Save Hundreds, *1399 full price. Sure—We Finance. peHtlac: '-LaMahL ^ ter brakes, Cond. 626- GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL 1969 Olds 98 4-door power end factory air e> -ditioning. $3395- Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Mi 7-5111 1969 Olds 7 Luxury Sedan Full power, air conditioning, AA FM stereo tape, speed control, tl whtol. A fine cer tor only $3495 ••. BOB BORST 1966 Pontiac Executive 2 door hardtop. Factory sir cot ““$1195 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 50 Mepltf Rd. Tro Ml 6-2200 AUTOBAHN VW 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 VERY SPECIAL VALUES r Conditioning, 1966 MERCURY 9 Passenger Colony Perk station wagon. V*, automatic, power steering and brakes, chrome luggage rack, radio, hooter, Premium whitewalls. • 1967 CONTINENTAL Four Door Fawn beigo with' matching Interior, vinyl top, factory air, .full power, power door locks, AAA-FM radio, heater. Royal master whitewalls. 1966 OLDS "88" Holiday Hardtop Medium blue With blue’ vinyl Interior/ air < power steering end brakes/ automatic/ rac>wr whitewalls. ■ 1965 CONTINENTAL Sedan Bronze In rotor with matching parchment leather interior. Factory air conditioning, toll power, tilt wheel, power door locks, AM-FM radio, hooter, whitewalls. 1968 DODGE "Charger'* "RTf two door'hardtop. "440" magnum V*, automatic, vinyl top, bucket teats, road wheels, radio, heater, extra wide ovals. 1966 BUICK Riveria Gran Sport Two door hardtop. Full power, air conditioning, road wheele, stereo tope System, radio, hooter, blue straak 1966 DODGE "440" Two. door hardtop. "3»3" radio, heator, whitewalls. > $1595 $2895; $1295 $1695: $2195: $2195; $1295 SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE n Lincoln-Mercury ; 12SQ Oakland 333-7863- New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 1,000 USED CARS AT I TROY MOTOR MALL] Maple Read (15 Mila) Between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Cars 1Q6New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 FALCON Club Coup 4 lomstlc, radio, heater, whitewi is. $1344. Cell Mr. Perks at A 1,000 .USED CARS AT . TRQY MOTORMALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury , I Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet I H AH N TODAY'S SPECIAL 1962 CHEVY II Nova Hardtop $495 2 door with automatic, 6 cyl., radio, heater, one owner, new car trade-in. 1965 MUSTANG .$895 Automatic, power steering, radio, hasten, excellent condition, must see to apprecistol 1963 PONTIAC Hardtop .......$295 . ceteMne 2 door, with full power, runs good. Ideal transportation. > - ^ 1969 JEEPSTER Wagon . \ .; . .$2495 with V6, four wlwel drive, 2 toe*,. 3,000. actual miles. Showroom new, and It yours to drivel >,1967 DODGE Coronet .......41395 500 2 door hardtop. With automatic, v*, toll power, maroon finish, black vinyl roof, A-l condltloni 1967 FORD Wagon $1595 Country. Sedan, V4, automatic, toll power, new car trade-in. Excellent condition. 1962 CHEVY lmpala : $595 2 door hardtop, with automatic, V*, Calif, car, no rustl Must see to appreciate! 1969 CHRYSLER Wagon ....... $3695 Town and Country, with factory air conditioning. -full power, 5,000 miles, factory official. Showroom new throughout! ' 1969 RAMBLER SST $2295 4 door, gold with -matching Interior, 7,000 actual miles, factory official car, now car warranty/ V/8, Chrysler-Rly mouth-Rambler- J eep7 Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 HOLIDAY SPECIALS!! TopQuakty YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE, NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!I 1965 Chrysler port 4 door, soden, I cer looks end runs °"V' $895 1968 Olds $1825 1966 DODGE Coronet 1967 CHEVY ; idoor, sedan, V*, automatic, drive, power steering, end factory air condition, sharp and $1495 1968 DODGE Coronet "500" 2-door, hardtop, a green gar that looks and drive! real rood. $1795 1968 VW Pastbock, a real sharp economy ■car specially priced'At '.only. .. $1695 2-door, choose 1967 Chrysler** * a r d 10 p, end 4-door a nice selection to om, hurry tor , your mHnunMeed from ; $1495 1967. Dodge Coronet $00 4-door, Mdon, this cer rum and look* good. $1295. 1968 PLYMOUTH Fttrys 4 to choota from, V-l, automatic. with power, hurry to gat the first aawetkM ot these beauties priced from 1969 CHEVY Cemaro 2 door, hardtop, VI, ------- • v,n?' ' ’ ’ $2395V °ny 1969 Chrysler $2785 1968 Chargqr $2395 TODAY'S SPECIAL 1969 Valiant .................... ' 2-door sedan, automatic drive, llki .$1895 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 E—15 - JL AGtOW Winter 35 Abate 36 Debase 38 Lessened 39 Snare >40 Shakespear- • 8 Too--- for golf UWbutaryof ^Run^t : i*%*,TV* « Pertaining to Erastmus .51 Sixty minima ISDrwiinthe rasfatopbtow prophet 17 KIH 21 Not at home 23 Timedivision ' 24 More rational 30 Deposited SI Fabulous birds 32 American humorist 5 Cultivated . heroine flower , 27 Dissect (Seaweed 28 Unitof force 7 CJonditipn of 29 Plantovuto birth (var.) 31'Venomous 8 Gambling snakes house .. 34 Sisera’s killer 9 Plinth (arch.) (Bib.) lOLank 35 Joker UPeriodsol 37 Surrounds timb 38 Sacks 16 Prevaricator 40 Not suitable 20 Rocky hills 4l Puts to 22.Married 42 Persian fairy 2 Austronesian 24 Czech, for 43 Fruit language example 44 Of anger SAdherentof 25 Cynocephalus (Latin) 54 Title o7 respect (pi) 55 Put in place 56 At no time (cbntr.) DOWN 1 Remarks 33 Reply (ab.) French royal (Egypt) MFembine line ‘26 “Last Days appellation 4 Tiny of Pompeii" 46 Swiss river 47 Growl 50 Number -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are ’subject to change without notice! Channels: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV FRIDAY NIGHT • News, f. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS ■ >9 L 20 21 22 J M 24 25 J m r 27 28 29 36 m B 33 - ■ 3 r ■ 35 r 36 37 1 39 ■ i r 41 43 , 44 ■ r 46 TT 48 49 so 51 b2 b3 54 55 56 26 PICKING UP IS OUR BUSINESS! JUNK CARS Pontiac and the Suburban i CALL 335-7795 1?” Zenith $|9*5 16” RCA $24« 21” Philco $2995 T7,r Portahfe $2995 17” Portable $34w 21” RCA 195 *99* 21" BE $3995 19” Portable 195 Motorola >95 *39 21 *39 19” Portable *4»*5 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. Comer Joslyn • Open 9 to 6_ FCC Chief Disclaims TV 'Muzzle' WASHINGTON (AP) - Fed-i erai Communications Commission Chairman Dean Burch, disclaiming any idea of trying to muzzle commentators, savs he will continue to seek out transcripts of television news commentaries. “I have a lot of interest .in things that go out on the television without necessarily suggesting that I propose to do anything about it,” Burch added in an interview. Burch, in one of his first acts after taking office on Oct. 31, telephoned TV network heads for'transcripts of commentaries on President Nixon's Nov. speech on Vietnam. Any suggestion that he and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew are trying to destroy the networks is “a bunch of hooey,” Burch said. Agnew has attacked what he termed “instant analysis and querulous criticism.” ★ ■ ★ At Burch said he has not pro-poked to do anything about the commentary. His purpose for reading the transcripts is “really a matter of information'more titan anything else,” he added. Burch also said he may seek voluntary industry cooperation in an effort to curb obscenity problems on television The problems, he added are “not so mifch oil movies. We have some people who contend tic integrity. “We h(tve a problem of phonograph records which ... if you understand them, they have very rough lyrics. We have a very difficult problem dealing with live coverage of news . where what I would consider terribly offensive language is used Leave Reminder When you wash the children’s lunch boxes at night, put in them the notes they must take to school next morning. You won’t forget them in the hustle and bustle of getting the children off to school in the morning. •:(0(2) (4) (7) -Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones / # (56) Segovia Master Glass (62) R — Ozzle ami Harriet 6:30(2) C — News -• Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (0) R - Dick Van Dyke — Laura tries to break Rob of his expensive Jiabit of picking up the .check. (50) R — Munsters (56) Beyond the Earth — How astronomers measure the distance to a star. (62) C — Robin Seymour 7:90(2) C ~ Truth or Consequences (6) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R C — Movie: “Blackbeard, the Pirate" (1952) A beautiful girl -with a fortune in jewels is captured by the notorious Black bear d. Robert Newton, Richard Egan, Linda Darnell (50) R — I Love Lucy , • (56) What’s New — Hints to young sailors. 7:36 (2) C — (Special) CBS Correspondents Report —, CBS newsmen join to assess tire year and decade just ending and the prospects and problems in the decade ahead. (4) C - (Special) Youth and Drugs—Charles Lord looks at the growth rate of heroin addiction among Detroit’s suburban youth. (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal (50) C — Beat the Clock (56) R, — Accent — “Once Upon a Holiday” compares Christmas and Hanukah. Told by Sally, a “timeless, unmeltable snowflake.”. (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Fiji Is visited. 8:00 (7) C—Brady Bunch — The kids break out with measles, raising the question of which family doctor to call. (50) R C - Hazel (56) CPT 8:30 (2) C — Hogan’s Heroes — The group uses Schultz as their secret weapon in an effort to discover and destroy an enemy -atomic installation. (4) R C — Name of the Game — Farrell investigates corruption in the music business land explores the world of folk-rock. Keenan Wynn, Sal Mineo and Russ Tamblyn guest-star. (7) C - Mr. Deeds Goes to Town — Susan Oliver guest-stars as a new romantic interest for Deeds and a business antagonist for1 Masterson. (50) C — To fell thflf Truth ' ■ J . (56) To Save Tomorrow — A visit to Spmce House, a Philadelphia mental institution where patients earn “grickles” for achievements and spend them for special items or privileges. (62) R — The Nelsons j 9:00 (2) R — Movie: “Anna and the King of Siam” (1946) Widow and her son arrive in Siam to tutor the king’s mfeny wives and children. Rex Harrison, Irene Dunne ' (7) C — Here Come the Brides — Jason plays pamlet with a group of actors suspected of rob- | bery. (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) NET Festival -James Earl Jones stars in “Trumpets of the Lord,” a musical adaptation of . “God’s Trombones” by the late poet and civil rights spokesman James Weldon Johnson. (62) R - Movie: “Brigand" (Italian, 1960) Adeline di Fraia, Serena Vergano 9:30 (9) C — Our Great Outdoors 10:00 (4) C — Bracken’s World — Hung-over stunt man performs a danger-rous task, leading to tragedy. v(7) C — Durante-Lennons — Raymond Burr, AI Martino, Eddie Jackson and Sonny King guest as Washington, D.C., Is saluted. (9) fe — Windsor Raceway (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 10:30 (50) R — Ben Casey -Skid Row bum sells his eye to a biologist for ex^-perimental surgery. (56) R — Forsyte Saga — Irene gives birth to a boy; Soames remarries. (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:60 (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Johnny Carson— Victor Bueno guests. (7) C — Talk Show—Regis Philbin and Spring Bying-ton guest. (9) R C - Movie: “Sayonara” (1957) American jet ace fails in love with tfie star of a Japanese troupe. Marlon Brando, Red Buttons, Miyoshi Umeki (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock (62) R — Movie: “Lady Is People in the News a Square” (British, 1957) Anna Neagle, Frankie Vaughan 12:00 (2) R C - Movies: 1., ‘ ‘ R a-n c h o / Notorious” (1952) Songstress runs hideout fix' bandits. Marlene Dietrich, Arthur Kennedy; 2. “Invincible Gladiator" (Italian, 1962) Gladiator becomes savior , of the, oppressed in Ancient Rome. Richard Harrison, Isabelle Corey (50) C — Merv Griffin SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C —News 6:00 (2) C — Across the Fence 6:30 (2) C — S u n r i s e Semester 6:55 (4) C - News 7:00 (2) C — Jetsons (4) C — Country Living — “This is Your Extension Service” 7:15 (7) C — Rural Report 7:36 (2) C — Jonny Quest (4) C —Oopsy (7) R — Bachelor Father -8:00 (2) C— Cartoon Carnival (7) C — Casper 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner (7) C — Smokey the Bear 9:00 (4) C - Here Comes the Grump (7) C — Cattanoog! Cats (9) C — Wizard of Oz (50) R - Wells Fargo (56) Merlin the Magician 9:15 (56) R - Chimney ’ Comer 9:30 (2) C — Dastardly and Muttley (4) C - Pink Panther (9) C —Plnocchio (50) R — Laramie (56) R — Sesame Street 10:00 (2) C — Perils o f Penelope Pitstop 1 (4) C — H.R Pufnstuff (7) C — Hot Wheels (9) R — Dennis, the Menace 10:30(2)C—Seoeby-Dee (4) C — American Rain-bo w Series — * ‘Christopher Discovers America” (7) C — Hardy Boys (9) C — Spotlight on Film (50) R — Movie: “Captain Scarlett” (19 41) Richard Greene, Leonora Amar (56) R — Misterogers 10:45 (9) C — The Gardener 11:00 (2) C — Archie Show (7) C — Sky Hawks (9) A Place of Your Own (56) R — Sesame Street 11:30 (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C —Gulliver (9) Swingaround SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) R C — Monkees ‘ (4) C — Gator Bowl: Flor- By the Associated Press . Nefi A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., and Michael Collins, the Apollo 11 astronauts, autographed a copy of “Footprints on that-Wipping-outr profamty fFomi TfceTHbdn” aridit brought 1957:97 at an auc-" movie js destroying the artis- 6 tion to raise money for a Houston Chronicle Christmas top and candy fund for childreh. * * ★ ARMSTRONG Swedish Offical to Visit Ohio College Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme says he will visit Kenyon College in Ohio in May jto receive an honorary degree. Palme studied at Kenyon, in 1947-48. Paul Newman, the actor, was one of his classmates. (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) C-Hi Diddle Day (50) R — Movie: “International Lady.” (1941) Basil Rathbone, Ilona Massey (56) R — The Toy That Grew Up — “An Hour With Charlie Chaplin” I reflects the three periods § in Chaplin’s early career I itt four films — “The J| Rounders,” “The I Tramp,” “The Vagabond” 1 and “Easy Street.” 12:30 (2) C —Wacky Races - 1 (7) C — Americans Bandstand (9) Country Calendar if 1:00 (2) C - Dollars and ,| Sense (9) Tracks Around the IS World . I (56) R Twin Circle I ' Headline - - || 1:15 (2) C — Pro Press Box 1:30 (2) C-NFLTodpy (7) R — Movie: , “Ten . Wanted Men” (1955) -Randolph Scott, Richard Boone (9) R — Movie: “Gun Belt” (1953) George Montgomery, Tab Hunter (56) R — Washington Week in Review 2:00 (2) C - NFL Western Division Championship: Los Angeles at Minnesota (50) R Movie: “The Maze” (1954) Richard Carlson, Veronica Hurst (56) R — Advocates — Should the US. ratify the Geneva Protocol banning the use of chemical and biological weapons? 3:00 (4) C — International Zone (t) C - Wide World of Sports — Highlights of ^sports of the 1960s (9) C — Magic Shoppe (56) Action People — Ways in which today’s young people can b e assured of being successful are discussed. 3:30 (4) C - High School Bowl — Waterford vs. Brandon (9) C — Bozo ■ (50) R - Movie: “Pillow . ,of Death” (1945) — Lon Chaney Jr., Brenda Joyce 4:00 (4) C - At the Zoo (56) City Ma k e r s <— "Mitchell Ginsberg, New York . City’s human resources administrator, discusses welfare reforms. (62) R - My Friend Flicka 4:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Yankee on the Nile” (7) C - College Football: East - West Shrifle All-Star Game at Palo Alto, Calif. (9) R C - F Troop (56) R — Joyce Chen Cooks — “Bean Sprouts” (62) C — Gospel Music Time 5:06 (If C — All-American College Show (4) R C - Adam-12 (9) R C — Time Tunnel (50) R —Combat “The Case for Salmon” (56) R - French, Chef (62) C - Wrestling 5:30 (2) C -r; Porter Wagoner (4) C — College Bowl (56) R — Making Things Grow — "Questions and Answers” TV Features TONIGHT CRS CORRESPONDENTS’ REPORT, 7:30 p.m. (2). YOIJTH AND DRUGS, 7:30 p.m. (4) TO SAVE TOMORROW, 8:30 p.m. (56) NET FESTIVAL, 9 p.m. (56) / TOMORROW Gator bowl, 12 p.m. (4) NFL WESTERN DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP, 2 p.m. (2) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS, 3 p.m. (7) HIGH SCHOOL BOWL, 3:30 p.m. (4) COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 4:30 p.m. (7) Model Airplanes Model Rockets Slot Racing Stapleton's HOBBY SHOP A Look at TV « ——=v Hour of Music Pleasant Son, Wife of Mess Can't Discuss Visit Wolf Ruediger Hess says he and his mother were required to sign statements that they would discuss neither their pre-Christmas visit to his father Rudolf Hess nor the state of his father’s health, Hess, 32, and his mother, Ilse Hess, paid a visit in West Berlin Wednesday to Hess, 73, once a deputy of Adolf Hitler, now under treatment at a British military hospital for ulcers .Hess is serving a life sentence in Spandau prison as a war criminal. By CYNTHIA LOWRY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK - One of the things television does superbly present music in a simple format. A fine example of this was the Christmas afternoon hour of Tchaikovsky’s music by two fine soloists accompanied by an excellent orchestra. The CBS broad-called “S. RENT, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Radio Programs- Hurok Presents WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCABQ130) WPQNQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) ditS-^WJn, Sport* WPON, Between th Sport! «:M -wwj, Today to WPON, Dinner Music . wWJ. News, SportiLlne : WHFI. Leo Alan .wnL YoMbM _ . 7:15—WJR, Business, Sports 1' ■ . ChgftH Cavalcade ■ ^ChPIr " 7 5:00—WJR, Pistons Basket- ball WWJ, Rod Wing Hockey WPON, News, Larry Dixon ftOP-CKLW, Scott Ragan IBtOP—WJR, NOWS 10:15—WJR, Focus Encore I5:JB—WWJ, SportsLIne 11:00—WJR, NtWS WWJ, apM ■ ‘ ; , - 11:15—WJR, toorts WWJ, Overnight 11:JO—WJR, Music Till Dawn 11:00—WJBK, Bob Day WXYZ, News, Jim Davis OBM, Todd Wallacd WCAR, Nows, weyne Phillips .WMFI, Ire J, Cook WJR. Nows, High School SATURDAY MORNlNO 5:00-WJR. Wake-Up WW * Nows, *erm \ cklw, jtm Edwards 1 WXYZ, Nawi, Dick Purlan WJBK, Jerry Baxter WPON, Newe, Chuck Warren wcar. News, Sirt OeUeii whfi, Mare Avery 4:30—WWJ, Ntwa, Morrle 7:00—WJ “"NOWS T]A' 7:i>-WJR, Cavalcade 0:00—WJR, NOWS 1:15—WJR, Sunnyslde, Ceval- CKLW, Hal H 10:00—WPON, I SATURDAY APTERNOON t!:0t—WJR, News, Sports 11:15—WJR, Farm WWJ, Bob Beasley 11:30—WJR, Cavalcade uip—Cklw. Ed Mitchoii WJR, Nawa, Sports 1111—WJR, Arthur Godfrey 1:45—WJR, Dear i 1:00—WPON, News, '.j&llw&ani WJBK, Jim Hampton 5:00—CKLW, Scott Regen WJR, News SitS—WWJ, Showcase fair” kids got involved with hamsters. Chief Ironside nailed a modern-day Fagin and savi a good but misled boy from life of crime—not the best effort of the series. Jim Nabors and guest star Kay Starr had a dandy medley of country i amid a so-so variety hour. Superthief Alexander Mundy of “It Takes a Thief” disguisril himself in a beard to hunt a secret formula and a murderer among some weird people—more old-fashioned creepy atmosphere than story lines. MISS LOWRY -Part III” had Mstislav Rostropovich, cellist, and Emil Gilels, pianist, in concert. Each of the Russian artists was introduced briefly by im-pressario Hurok, and the, rest'pf the time there was only the sound of thfcir music and, sight of their faces and hands to claim one’s attention. ‘ ★ ★ - * The timing of the program, during the, letdown after the holiday, was particularly felicitous. , ★ - ★ - Sr v i During the evening there was nothing much on the ?V screen to keep the viewer tied to his easy chair. The “Family Af- BOH'T LOSE TOURJW®'!!* RAP DEBTS Hours: Mo I P.M.; Sat. S to 1 P.M. Oil 08 STOP 1)1 DEBT AID, INC. iaa - If W. Huron St. FE 2-0181 I tBOmUD andUCKNSEDBmm QUALITY REPAIRS ON AU. MAKE HEARING AIDS Loaneia Available ^rfcate Spent Wo buy, soil and trade PISTOLS, RIFLES and SHOTGUNS Largest Selection to Chooia Front! Cash Paid for Used Quns. 2924 N. WOODWARD AVE. Between 12Vk and fl-Miln Daily 9, Sun. *1116 LI 9-6163 PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER Phona 682-1113 ^HEARING AID DEALER^ RENT, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! It’s always a pleasure to greet the many friends we’ve known through the years HOD’S TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 Orchard Lake Road, Pontiac YEAR-END STEREO SALE FLOOR SAMPLES & DEMONSTRATORS FISHER CONSOLES and COMPONENTS SONY TAPE RECORDERS and CASSETTES GARRARD RECORD PLAYERS MASTERWORKS COMPACTS & Components MIDLAND AMPLIFIERS & TUNERS CASSETTE STEREO SYSTEMS GUST0MADE PRODUCTS GO. 4540 W. Huron St. (M-55) 913-9100 DEDICATED TO TOP QUALITY TV SERVICE TESA of OAKLAND COUNTYS Blake Radio A TV 662-6340 3143 W. Huron, PoMlae Condon Hadlo-TV FE 4-1716 733 W. Huron, Fontiae CfcVTV FE 24711 144 Oakland, Pontiao Dalby Radio » TV FE 4-9G02 Ml Lehi(hf Pontiao Orocan’4 Badio-TV 3144991 4T30 Clarkoton M,, Clarkoton Hod's Radio-TV FE 14111 Til Orchard Lake M, Pontiac Jin's Radio t TV 113-7433 TIM Oaolty Lake Bd., Union Lake Johnoon Radio-TV FE 94869 46E,Waltga^PwiNae ObalTV 662-8820 3667 EHiabtUt Lk. Bd., Pontiao Ryden TV FE4-116QT 1111 Baaohmont, Haag* Harbor AI flooding TV FK 4-1111 17M W. Clarkoton Bd., Lako Orion Siofantki Radio A TV 681-1611 imW.N«o^ Pontiao Swoot’s Radio A TV FI 44611 423 W. Huron, Peatiao , . Tech TV Service 152-2418 1411 Wait Auburn, Radkaitor Troy TV-Radlo TN 84661 6M8 Uvanois,Yiwf > Wall.d Lk. BoetranlM 624-2222 1176 E. Wait Maple Rd^WaBad Lako Walton Radlo-TV fi M0l 111 W. Walton, Pontiao WK6, Inc., SorvlOO 174-1116 Mil Mila Hwy, Drayton PMw Sears Downtown SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 12-Volt Battery With 42-Month Guarantee 2 F~ trade-in All of Sears High-Voltage batteries give 50% faster starts than most standard-design batteries. Fits most American care. Buy now! BATTERY GUARANTEE | Free replacement within 90 daya of purchase if battery proves defee-tice. After 90 days, we replace the battery, if defective and charye yon I only for the period of ownership, based on- the regular price leas l trade-in at the time of return, prorated over number of months of • guarantee. 12-Volt Battery With 48-Month Guarantee 95 Priced trade-in In the Sears line of batteries, the 4&month bat* tery is second only to the DieHard, America’s most powerful battery for its size. Fits most care. |Free Power Team Test of Starting-Charging System | Supertred piberg^88 Belted^8''* Two fiberglass belts beneath the 'tread reduce tire squirm and wiggle. Guaranteed by Sears to wear a full 36-months, plus tread lifetime guarantee. Not All Sixes at All Store* Sears Tubeless Supertred Tires Prica Was Clnranc* Plus F.E.T. 6.50x13 Blackwall 23.96 15.85 1.55 6.95x14 Blackwall 24.95 1T.95 141 Hr 8.25x14 Blackwall 31.95 24.95 2.11 8.55x15 Blackwall 34.95 21.95 241 Whitewall Only $3 More Per Tire E—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, BECBM&RR gff, 1969 He s Fighting Fear of Flights NEW YORK W - Nathan Cbtt. a businessman too terrified of'flying to go up'in an airplane, has gotten together about 40 other plane-fearers, and they hope to be airborne soon. ★ * * ★ “Over the years I have lost well over $100,000 because I wouldn’t fly,” said Cott, a heating c o m P a n y, executive. “And, vacations! Don’t talk to me about vacation!?!, I have been to, Florida 144 times by train,” he said, with obvious exaggeration. few months ' ago Cott decided to overcome his fear. placed a a m a l l advertisement in a .number of newspapers, soliciting others similarly fearful, and received more than 400 replies. The result was a nonprofit organization called’ f “Fly Without Fear." Members pay $10 / to join |8nd $5 for each weekly meeting. The group has hired psychologist, and It meets to discuss-members' terrors and act out their reactions to imagined flights. Next, month they’ll invite ground controllers and safety experts to tell them the facts of flying. ’ said angrily, “I am not just a little afraid. I am terrified. You just don’t understand.” SQUIRMED IN CHAIR At another point a big,, ted-haired man squirmed folding chair as he imagined himself sitting in an airplane. What would he do? “I try to see If' the person next to me is sympathetic." ‘What do you mean, sym- At one of the meetings the psychologist, Dr. Marvin L. Aronson, said .99 per cent of! . MR | these who fly have some fears pathetic?” abohiit / ' ' ', ■ A f +■- m , A young woman stood up and| “I mean,' if the other guy looks like he’s alsq frightened it of his mind aboirt fly|M.”,^ Nobody laughed. Most ot.tbe other*! at the meetingnoddedbr murmured agreement. FIRST QUESTION Cott said he always feared flying. After World War H, when he was looking for a Job, •Hie first question I asked was .rot what the' company was paying but would I have to fly.” “You can. Imagine the impression -that created,” he said/ “You know how bad I wqs? I lived near Kennedy Airport, and I liked the jet noise because I hoped If it became too loud, my wife might grow to M t e airplanes as touch as I did. : Wi * . Cott said the “final straw” Panin when he found that a merger deal invoking the company he heads would have required several trips 4 year to Germany. “That ended the merger," he said. *T decided to hnppriia nnoitive about air travel Sears Pontiac is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday thru Saturday For Sure Cold Winter Starting 12-Volt Battery With 36-Month Guarantee Priced From 11^95 X.S.R. 4-Ply Cord Tire Guaranteed 21-Months 6.50x13 Blackwell 4-ply nylon cord for greater resistance to impacts, moisture and heat. Patented contour safety shoulders for better cornering control. Tread lifetime guarantee plus 21-month wearout guarantee. Fast, FREE Installation If you’re looking for a high-powered battery at a low budget price, this is it! You’ll enjoy fast, sure starts year-round. Fits most American care. Sears Terrific Tire Values • • • Open Monday through Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tender. Wednrtday 9-5:30 ■FAST, FREE BATTERY INSTALLATION I Sale Ends Saturday, December 21 i AAONTGOA/IERY WARD 3 BIG DAYS! FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY DECEMBER 26, 27, 28 Many items Half-price — Others drastically reduced—Limited Quantities OPEN DAILY 10 cun. to 9 p.m. - Sat. 9.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Sim. Noon to 5 p.m. !>C5, > J SAVE 2.25! BRA THAT STRETCHES 25 REG. 4.50 Nylon - spandex. Fiberfill cups. ABC, sixes32-38. SAVE 1.25! NYLON PANTY-STYLE HOSE 1i5 REG%.50 FoiNon colors' rigM for oil occasions. Proportioned. SAVE $1—VACUUM BAGS MOST SIZES RIG. CA Famous name vac bags of highest quality. Stock upl SAVE 2.4V! TRASH CONTAINER LINERS Z’S,2w nee. 2.4? EA. Handy and neat trash can liners in rolls of-fifty. Sale-Priced! Men's CPO jacket A97 Warm jacket of reprocessed wool and other fibers. Has roomy front pockets. Navy color. S-M-L HALF-PRICE! Fine assortment of misses' sportswear Sweaters, skirts, tops, blouses and slacks! Great big values on latest fashion looksl Fine fabrics, colors. >v r SAVE $1—SQUARE TOSS PILLOWS Each 99* REG. ■ 1.99 13" square pillows with tassels. 6 smart colors. SAVE $4! REPEAT ELECTRIQ ALARM 399 REG. 7.99. With lighted dial in smair white caso. Sets to repoaf SAVE 1.131 OUTDOOR BIRD FEEDER REG. 1.99 SALE-PRICED! FURNACE FILTERS 86* Z™ 88 c its. Me EA. Carofroo, unbreakable bird feedor. Hangs up Rber glass filters resist bacteria. Popular sixes. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATlplDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. e 682-4940 TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, iFRIDAY, DECEMBER; 26, 1969 HALF-PRICE SALE Scarves jfr your favorite shapes, designs, III this year's most popular colors. Soft leather gloves and novelty knit styles to go beautifully with all your outfits. SPECIAL PURCHASE MAKES POSSIBLE THESE EXTRAORDINARY VALUES Fur-Trimmed Coats Fake Fur Coats and Soft Suede Coats REGULAR REGULAR $70 TO $90 REGULAR $100 TO $130 REGULAR $140 TO $100 /YAOIVTGO/l/lER OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M, TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. e 682-1910 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2tf,T900 THREE SALE! Misses-Juniors-Half Size Dresses STORE HOURS: Daily 10 «.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to f p.m. i Simday Noon to S p.M> Just what you've been waiting for! A dazzling collection of dresses with tiny price tags. So many wonderful styles to choose from in great colors and fabrics. Buy several to wear now through the winter months and on into sunnier seasons. In misses, juniors, and half sizes. Save! Misses' knit tops PAIR THEM WITH PANTS, SKIRTS, SUITS! Buy an armful! For at-home wear or for - a etive sports. In a. -variety. of..0fWf st styles in 100% cotton knits, acetates and easy-care polyester - and - cotton blends. In fashion solids, bright prints or stripes. In misses' sizes S-M-L. REG. $S AND $4 , MONTGOMERY WARD J OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 FOUR THE PONTIAC (PRESS* FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2fi, 1969 MEN'S! WOMEN'S! CHILDREN'S! ^ SHOES AT BIG SAYINGS! WARDS POWERHOUSE SERVICE SHOES OP ELK LEATHER * «j REINFORCED Hardy shoos have curved fop for greater ankle free* dom. Cushioned insoles for comfort. In popular sizes. 1/3 to 1/2 off Shoe Clearance /V/IOIVTGO/IAERY WARD SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION MEN'S DRESS SHOES. Reg. 15.99. 17.99 . .11.33 * WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES. Reg. 10.99 .. .5.49 MEN'S CASUALS. Reg. 10.99, 12.99 .. . .7.97 LITTLE GIRLS' SHOES, Reg. 6.99, 7*99 ...4.88 BOYS' DRESS SHOES, Reg. 5.99, 9.99.. ,4.97 GIRLS' TEEN FLATS, Reg, 6.99 .. .3.49 SPECIAL! Men's work shoes, boots! HANDSOME S-INCH BOOT WITH TOE AND RACK 3 3 us. IM* Rugged ten booh have sura-grip soles of oilre-sistant DuPont Hypalon®. Durable double-stitching. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 AM, TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 082-1910 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1069 FIVE Save on Wards Super Shapers! AAOIVTGOAAERY HD SALE-PRICED! MAGIC CROSS BRA FOR GENTLE UPLIFTING Make sure you're shapely this ^ MLJL , season! Try Wards exclusive ■ OO Magic Cross bra. Adjustable straps criss cross for separation. A32-38; B, C 32-40. REG. 2.50 SAVE 233! SLEEK PANTY GIRDLE WITH LACY ACCENT Frilly femininity this little sha per. Smooth innerband keeps your shape in* perfect control. Nylon - spandex. In sizes Sr M, it XL. 4 REG. *.99 HALF-PRICE! CLINGY SLIPS FOR CLO.SE-TO-YOU FASHIONS Shape-defining slips for your smooth - fitting sty|es.‘*Fancy embroidery, lovely lacy trims. B_r .. White, pastels. Misses' sites. * *2 Half-Price SALE! GIRLS' COZY COATS AND JACKETS IN MANY STYLES PRICE! REG. $13-$35 Snow princess or toboggan cutie— we've a winter-warm style to suit her. All in ricb-fabrics, colors 7-14. cold-weatHer coats. JACKETS FOR TOT SIZES PRICE! REG. 8.99-$27 Freeze-fighters for your little girl’or boy. Many bundle - up styles to choose from; dress-up looks! 3-6x, 7. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-1940 SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1669 HALF PRICE SALE ***** /WOIVTGOAAERY oral: Dally If Mb »• « p.M. a-* a.ae m m fte f n» l\Vi\ » (] nw• Til* e.m* vo w p.m. Sm. N*M iwl Mb Spring Fabrics 114 1 REG. YD. 2.29 YD. Whipped Cream Dacron Prints Wonderful Decron* polyester diet never needs ironing! Choose from e gey collection of Spring-thinking prints in a rainbow of vibrant or delicate shades. Create a spring wardrobe at savings! 45". Manufacturer's Closeout Fabulous Assortment of Quilted Bedspreads A wide selection of room-brightening Spreads in handsome solids, prints, stripes. Colors, stylos to give the Instant decorator touch to your home. Bargain prices! Dual King ar Queen Size ........ 19.99 WERE 25.SS tf 4V.99 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. 1 O 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON T 0 6 P.M. e 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1009 'SEVEN One-Half PRICE I SALE! Christmas cards! Gift wraps! A/IOIVTGOAAER WARD Reg. 1.50 to 7.50 38 1 Wards Dorset Watch SPECIAL! Take your Pick-One low Price! SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682*4940 Nat at Allen Park Beautiful assortment of one - jewel mod, wrist watches and stylish pendants! Swiss movements insure accurate timekeeping. Up-to-the minute stylings in watch shapes, faces, and fashion chains. Now's the time to select yours! EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 Regularly 4.99 STOIlf HOURS: Daily 10 «A !• * Sal. 9d|«Jh la t PA Sm. Naaa la S |Jb Terrific assortment-junior boys' and prep sweaters fmilor sixes 6 to 12 A super selection of cardigans and pullovers with turtle, V-neck or crewneck styling. Machine washable acrylics, Orion* acrylics and wool-polyester blends in a wide range of smart styles and shades. SAVE -4/3! SAVE 1/3! MM MONTGOMERY WARD MEN'S OUTERWEAR SALE! SAVE 6.67 TO 16.67! Men's jackets, surcoats. iLJM* RIG. stadium coats In rugged ■ nylons, wools, corduroys, *• ** other cold weather favor-^ *• 33 REG. Hit. In handsome colors. 0# $S® Reg. 6,99 prep sixes .......... 3.49 SHOP WARDS EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION BOYS' OUTERWEAR SALE! SAVE 3.33 TO 11.67! Winter warmers for junior ML and prep boys. Choose wP from nylons, wools, corduroys in the most wanted *R33 REG. styles and colors. Lined.Abie# $35 66 REG. f.tf to to OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. e 682-1940 THE PdNTlkC PRESS, FRIDAY,! DECEMBER 26, 1969 ■ ''! ‘ NI&E A ’'right on" collection of Brent* suits for the man-on-the-go! Rich solids, end patterns in an import* ad blend of wool-worsted-sillc. 2-but-ton styling. Many pleasing tones. SHIRTS FOR AAOIMTGO/V\ERY WARD SAVE *20! Year's Greatest Suit Sale! MEN'S LUXURIOUS SILK-WORSTED SUITS IN SOLIDS AND PATTERNS $ 65 REG. $85 HANDSOME AND PRACTICAL 2 PANTS SUITS WITH SMART. SLIM STYLING Second pair of pants stretches the life of your suit! Trim 2-button model in 100% wool worsteds or wool-worsted-rayon blends. Solids, pat* terns. Wide rangei>f fashion shades. REG. $95, 1-PANT SUITS ......$75 REG. $90 SAVE! MEN’S EASY-CARE DRESS SHIRTS; WHITE, COLORS Long sleeve styles in polyester cotton that never need ironing Classic white or swinging shades. Men's popular sixes. HALF-PRICE TIE SALE <|50 Luxurious importod Trevir** polyester and Dacron# ••Sr ties. Newest patterns and shades ha wants. REG. $1 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M, SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4910 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,1969 TEN HALF PRICE MEN'S INSULATED OUTFITS FOR COLD WEATHER SAVE 5.75! HANDY BALL AND CUE RACK IN WALNUT-FINISH WOOD Hangs on wal, keeps 6 cues B 7 A warpfree; holds 20 balls, tri-angle and chalk. Felt lined slots, ...# Handsome room accentl REGULARLY 19.99 Groat cold weather protection for campers, skiers, or men who work outdoors! Two-piece suit has quilted nylon inner and out* or shell, with Dacron* polyester fiber fill. Designed to give you maximum warmth with minimum weight. Knit collars, cuffs, unbreakable nylon zipper. Forest green, men's S, M, L, XL. SAVE $5! OFFICIAL SIZE BASKET* BALL WITH FEBiLE-GRAIN COVER Grained covering on regulation M OO she ball gives sure ban hand- All Eng and mooting. Fun and ex- n ercise for every family member. - * COMPLETE SPORTS DEPARTMENT 3000lsl©J SAVE 1.501 CUE SAVE 6.50! 2-PC. REPAIR EQUIPMENT 57" POOL CUE w A49 MO. 2.99 REG. 12.99 Includes Ups, damp, ce- Brass • foirited personal ment and sanJpaper to cue stick of Canadian keep cues in shape. maple. Nylon-wrap grip. SAVE 2.50! EASY-TO-INSTALL Vz-IN. GOAL AND NET OUTFIT Sturdy, rust-resistant goal and 4% A net set installs easily on most backboards. Play big time bas- 777 . ketball right at home. 4 AAOIVTGOAAERVl OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 4.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M UNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. e 682- THE PONTIAfc PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 ELEVEN HALF PRICE SALE HALF-PRICE! 20-GAL, PLASTIC TRASH CANS 99 REG. 3.99 Handy polyethylene trash cans resist weather and rough wear. Easy to clean. Reinforced. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M, TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682*4940 Mix, chop, blend, liquefy! speed blender motor can a minute. Gra blender jar. White enamel base. 26 Insta Pack Color''Print' FILM HALF PRICE! DELUXE 6-SPEED KITCHEN BLENDER There ere still many Important holiday occasions coming up that you won't want to miss on film. Capture those memories that will mean so much In years to come. Take advantage of Wards extra low price to stock up now. High qualify film for sharp, clear photos. 12 EXPOSURE PACKS SPECIAL SALE! i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TWELVE Modern Mood Bedroom TRIPLE DRESSER. MIRROR. CHEST AND PANEL BED IN WALNUT VENEER mm ■ dr nEG.2tf.9t Mali* bedtime, leisure tune a pleasure in a bedroom styled in ehlc contemporary* 64" dresser, spariding plate glass mirror, roomy chest, dramatic panel bed. Each offers warm walnut van* ears, sturdy hardwoods. Walnut-grain tops resist stains. REG. 49.99 NITE STAND............................. 39.99 Modern Master Bedroom double' dresser, mirror, chest, HEADBOARD IN DEEP, RICH FINISH . mm mm w reg. 429.99 Natural cane accents end walnut veneers give this beautiful bed-reomset its natural elegance. Quality craftsmanship used throughout. Fine plate glass mirror; dresser and chest of drawers are dust-proof and center-guided. Tops treated to resist mars. mmm■«« stand ...................... MONTGOMERY WARD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.VI. ID 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4910 ticking treated for hygienic cleanliness /VAON'TCjO/VYERYI THIRTEEN DAY, NOW PAMPER YOURSELF! Save *20 too! EXJRA-FIRM MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING—FOAM OR INNERSPRING each Full or Twin REGULARLY 69.99 All designed to help relax every tense muscle, support your body with extra firmness for healthful sleep! Choose mattress, box spring or both. Covered in luxurious quilted green? gold. Save $40! Queen-siie set Includes 60x80-inch mattress and 139’* matching box spring. Both ' are covered in lovely sateen fabric! Reg. 179.99 Save $50! King-size set Includes 76x80-?nch mattress and 1 Qtt two box springs for firm support ■ ^ and solid comfort. Reg. 239.99 Save *30 now! STYLE HOUSr DELUXE MATTRESS OR COMFORT-PLUS BOX SPRING each Save $50! Queen set—60x80" mattress and box spring REG. 219.9* Full or Twin REGULARLY 89.99 XA. Luxury f!rm innerspring or box spring for the restful sleep you want! Premier coils, deep cushioning* Covered in elegant, quilted sateen. Choose mattress, box spring or both. Save $60! King set, 76x80" mattress, R? f|90 two box springs. Mmtm Jr REG. 319.99 169” SAVE 2.11—STURDILY BUILT WARDS ALL-STEEL BED FRAME Strong, enameled steel frame ad* C 88 Justs to full or twin size! Four I ti “ plastic casters. REG. 7,99 Reg. 12.99 Deluxe bed frame... .9.88 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. e 682*4940 ' *■' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1900 Fourteen SLIPCOVER SALE! Decorative prints, vibrant solids in stretch knits to fi COLONIAL CHAIR COVER Reg. 33.99 Colonial sofa.........................27.88 Reg. 14.99 Conventional chair... ...,,,. ... .11.88 Reg. 29.99 Conventional sofa....................24.88 Cotton and stretch nylon gives a glove fit for the smart, tailored appearance of upholstery! Machine wash, drip or tumble dry, never iron! Choose from quaint colonial prints or decorator solids. Throws in prints, solids Versatile 72x60" size with JN 88 foam backing. Washable JDL cotton in smart decorator colors. Always look nOat! REG. 6.99 Spanish print throws Foam-backed cotton in a AN fti vibrant Mediterranean print. In blue-green or gold-brown. 72x60". REG. 6.99 R*,. 9.99, 72x90"...7.t« Rag. 12.99, 72x120' Rag, 14.99. 72x140".. .12.SS IMS' Rag. 9.99, 72x90".;.7.00 R.g. Rag. 14.99, 72x140' MONTGOMERY IA B L. ONLY _ * SOUARI CUSHION ONLY Waepenarm w pM SOHO ONLY • •*!** CUSHION ONLY f„. ja SOU ARE CUSHION ONLY Kb MR. SOLI* ONLY AMI felt." CUSHION ONLY £ffe SOHO ONLY |2 r* ahb >«uasi cushion JJt anb ,quasi CU1HION F1H arms 4* le 6* wMe 7iN anno 4* la 4” wide BQsam 4*t»S* wH. - becks 24" i»-22* wide backi48*le88awNe bMt. «** * •('-W. «* ! wtoifs »r te 17* deep wings tr to 17’ 4e* win,, ir i. ir Am. FIFTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 STORI HOURS: Dally 10 a.M. la V p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. la 9 p.m. Sunday Nook to 0 p.n. Save *4 a square yard! WARDS ROLLS OUT CARPET S AVI NOS FOR YOU— LUSH NYLON 501* PILE TO ENHAN CE ANY ROOM OR DECOR SQUARE YARD Classique — carries distinctive 501* label for pile density, weight, colorfastness and resistance to pilling. Easy to take care of, too! Abstract design In choice of several solids or tone-on-tones. Fairpark —• Our best nylon 501* carpet exceeds by 75% DuPont minimum standards for pile density! Carries the 501 * label for continu- w 99 ous filament nylon pile, color fastness, jg sp. yd. resistance to pilling. 6 solid colors. REG. 11.99 SHOP AT HOME Phone Werds 4o haye our ca& pet consultant visit you. He'll bring swatches, give estimates. A»k about Wards low priees on padding and export installation AAONTGO/IAEF WARD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M, TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. UNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 Save $3 a square yard! beautiful creslan* acrylic pile IN a 1 CHOICE OF GORGEOUS SOLIDS OR TWEEDS i | = ; Crest—This show-off carpet loves to be admired. Its classic, * r99 "■'^5 59. YD. textured styling and rich colors work well in any decor. In dense 70% Creslan* acrylic, 30% modacrylic pile for endur-U ing, easy-care beauty. Choose from solids, tone-on-tones. J~ REG. 8.99 Shadowglow — A fine way to add gracious *W99 living to your home! Deep acrylic pile is sculp- m sg. YD. tured for natural elegance. 6 duo-tones available. REG. 10.99 a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY DECEMBER 26, 1969 SIXTEEN HALF PRICE To dress up your tables., | • ' OUR MAJESTIC TABLE LAMPS IN DRAMATIC NEW DESIGNS t White or greenwlth gold hue; 42*. Gold hue with red or white; 44jf. 0 In Uue/green or ollvO; 46* tad. 0 In lovely oltve/gofd color; 41*. 0 Blue/green or burnt orange; 44jr« Watch your decor come alfve with new verve when you crown your favorite fable with one of these exceptional new lamps. Pick your favorite among modern, traditional or Spanish-inspired designs. Dona in a sunburst of rich colors. Al with 3-way sockets. SAVE HALF ON FINE PICTURES 24x48" ART REPRODUCTIONS IN WOOD FRAMES Original oil reproductions in fine hardwood frames. Choose from modern motifs, seascapes, pastoral scenes, western designs and more! A beautiful way to add color and grace to the walls in your home! MOISITGO/VYERY OPEN MONDAY THRl 10:00 A.M. TO 9:0 SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P. THE l’ONTIAC PH$SS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, I960 SEVENTEEN Hefty, family-size washer Work-saving electric dryer t CYCLES WITH GIANt 18-LB. CAPACITY 8 CU. FT. DRUM FOR PLENTY OF TUMBLE DRY ROOM • Time*saving 18-lb. capacity •Fabric-saving cold wash * 18-lb. capacity for less work • Wide door for easy loading • Power soak, pre-wash cycles < • Safety lid protection • Permanent press cycle - * Handy up-front lint screen • 3 water temps for all cycles * Fluff for freshening woolens OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 PM. SATURDAY 9:30 A Mi TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 AAONTGO/WERY TXRlD Paneling Sdlel PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY VENEER PANELS IN NATURAL LAUAN FINISH 4x7' SHEET REG. 3.49 Give your home instant charm me inexpen* sive way! Every strip of Philippine mahogany, veneer paneling has Leuan finish for rich, wood charm. .Each pane) is real 'hardwood, including the face, core and back. Random-grooved to look like individual plank*. If K 4x7’TRI-TONE LAUAN PANEL Rich blend of varied tones, grains. 5!tf 3^ 4x7* LAUAN WALNUT GRAIN PANEL Easy-care; elegant random grooving, 44* 4x7' LAUAN PECAN GRAIN PANEL 449 ■ 4x7* AVOCADO GRAIN PANEL 489 f 4x7' FROSTY WALNUT GRAIN PANEL 4" 99 4x7' SANDSTONE GRAIN PANEL 499 ■ Save 1.55! 2x4' plastic panel v*. REG. 3.99 Looks like stained glass! Adds beauty to shower doors, room dividers. Roundel design in amber hue. c a. REG. 12c Save on white ceiling tile! 9 Vi Quality tile to -lend beauty to ceilings in your home! Completely washable, 2-coat vinyl finish. 12x12" size, 64 tiles in each carton. Reg. 13c acoustical ceiling tile, 11 'Ac ea. Save $20! Fine elec, fireplace REG. $89 'Just hanq On wall — pluq it in! Has stylish built-in look. Electric simulated logs, brass, curtain. 4 hues. Save $30! 24*' quaint fireplace Authentic Ben Franklin colonial design! . .Solid cast iron With brass trim; brings cheery glow to any home.. Burns logs, coal, charcoal Or use with Wards gas logs. Save $20130" cone fireplace 0095 >eg jf-W 119.95 Cozy cone - shaped fireplace adapts for gas or electric logs. With grate. 3.99. carton of colonial brick.....2.44 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M, TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P YU SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 THE FQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 NINETEEN i\VL\ --—— V SALE-PRICED! 25-LB. BAGS DEICING SALT 2 «« 89c REG. 89c EA. Keeps walks, steps, driveways, etc. safe and free from ice this winter. f limit; no StaUrt - , J Ceiling Fixtures MODERN 4-LIGHT UNIT WHITE GLASS FIXTURE Sleek fixture has walnut-colored frame, white diffuser with gold trim. Uses 60 watt bulbs. 12x24x5 i/^"* 99 REG. 1K99 Versatile fixture is 14" square, houses four bulbs. Traditional floral design blends with any decor. 49 REG. 4.99 /\ A ELEGANT 25-WATT r\ m\ DECORATOR BULBS i ® § 3S“ea. 2 39* \Jy vJJ Torpedo, bent-tip shapes in ¥ V clear or white for chandeliers. STURDY PLASTIC ELECTRICAL TAPE REG. 1.39 66' length by %" wide. In easy-to-use dispenser. Handy! SAVE HALF! fHEAVY-DUTY ’A-HP SABRE SAW, CASE REG. 29.99 Powerful saw gives 2300 strokes per minute! Shoe adjusts for bevel cuts* With ball^ brorue,bearing motor. A handy tool for small repair jobs around the house or for the do-it-yourself hobbyist. Polished aluminum housing insures years of wear and dependability. Includes 3 blades, extra handle, convenient metal case. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 SAVE 12.11—5-Li. FIRE EXTINGUISHER 88 REG. 23.99 Carries -10 -BC rating. Use on gas, oil, electrical fires. UL listed. 48 see-through plastic drawers make it easy to find what you are looking for! Sturdy steel frame. Includes dividers, labels, drawer stops. Hang/stack. REG. 12.99 Save 5.02! SEE-THROUGH PARTS CABINET TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, i960 SAVE 15.95! For your hoi wafer needs—?our best 30-aal. gas water heater REGULARLY 84.9* A. Replace now—with our finest 30-gallon gat heater! Heats up to 43.7 gallons per hour at 100* rise. Meant plenty of hot water for the whole family's needs! Fine features, too. Like practical glass-lined tank, fiber glass insulation, and automatic safety pilot light. 94.95, 40-gal model....$79 104.95, 50-gal model....$89 SAVE 10.95! FINE 30-GAL. HEATER B. Dependable gat hot wafer heater de- *EG- * livers 37.8 gallons per houf at 100* rise, ^ ■■ Glass-lined steel tank won't rust or corrode S I and fiber glass insulation holds in heat. Also ▼ equipped wHh 100% safety pilot light. 79.95, fine 40-gal gas heater.. .$49 SAVE 5.95! BUDGET 3C-GAL HEATER C. Enjoy reliable service at an economical MEG. 49.95 price! fine gas heater heats 30.2 GPH et ^ jm g 100* the. Ideal for small homes! Glass-lined % Mm A heater tank and Automatic thermostat. ▼ 44.95, budget 40-gaUgas heater....$57 79.f9, 52-gal electric heater.....$49 94.99, 82-gal electric heater.....$84 Outstanding Quality Superior in Value EMCIusiva Features LabTested-Approved Save 5:99! SIGNATURE* FOOD WASTE DISPOSER Save 10.95! 8-ROQM SIZE FINE HUMIDIFIER *29 p Fast, dependable disposer handlas most food waste. Has overload • protected %-HP motor, plastic top. 49.99, fine disposer. .$39 S t o p dry-air damage in your home! 16,000 cu. ft. capacity uptt installs easily on your home furnace. 69.95,28,000 cu. ft. $54 69.99, best disposer. .$49 /\AONTGO/lAERY1 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M, SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. UNDAY i 2 NOON TO 6 P.M- e 682-4940 THE POyTIAG PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1969 TWENTY-ONE Wards Super Plus flat dripless interior paint GALLON TM* beautiful interior paint dries in just 30 minutes to p lovely matte finish! No unpleasant paint odor; washable, too. Dripless formula leaves less mess. Cleans up easily with soap and water! Available in white and 20 of the latest fashion colors. Save 3.02! Fine interior latex REGULAR 7.49 Covers any color in I coat; dries in 30 min.! Dripless, easy'-to-ap-ply. White, colors. SAVE $1—WOOD TONE OR ANTIQUING KIT Complete kits Jjk99 for lovely fur- ■§• niture finish. SCO. l.ft ret extra Handy SAVE 2.02! 1-COAT LATEX ENAMEL PAINT GALLON REG. 7.49 Durable soft-sheen finish applies like latex, wears like enamel! Extra easy to dean, just wipe away dirt and smudges with a damp sponge! Choose from white and decorator colors. SPECIAL! PLASTIC DROP CLOTH Heavy duty, 9x .4% ARt 12' size, it’s y*p reusable, too. REO. l.«» SALE-PRICED! 180' FINE MASKING TAPE Inch-wide tape In eresy-to - use jFjT dispenser boxl ft eg. |.jj SALE-PRICED! 7-IN. ROLLER COVER G! vox smooth E Ac finish to walls. ^ Easy painting. reg. j.it SPECIAL! 2-INCH NYLON TRIM ERUSH Shedproof ny- WW Ion filaments m w sot in exopy. us. l.lf /WOfVTGOAAER WARD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9.00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY ! 2 NOON TO 6 P.M. e 682-4940 1 "1 V / Be smart Nithrifty^-buynow for next Yuleti^el A gala selec-iion of decorating and gifting items are now being offered to you at fabulous reductions. Buy a beautiful artificial tree for your home, an adorable doll for your favorite little girl — and much more. Hurry—not aH items at all stores. / „* TWENTY-TWO THE BONQPIAC PRESS, FRIDAY! DECEMBER 20, /VAONTGOAAERV WARD A SELECT GROUP OF TOYS, TREE AND HOME DECORATIONS OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10;00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 SAVE ‘3! mwos Mips iMMiMAn mmacuunt battiry •uakantii If bott.ry HfouoM Mafuctivu and will nol hold a d.org.i _ - (I) m r.ploc.m.n* within 90 daft *3) AfltTw May. War A wlH raplaca Mm battary.chafBlnf you a pro-rofod amount M Mt* currant ao-trada-bi ■■Mina price far ouch month from dale of purchora. MONTGO/WER Ma OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682*4940 TWENTY-THREE THE PONTIAC PRESS* a FJRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 DON'T WAIT SPECIAL! ALCfe BATTERIES INSTALLED TREE Complete brake reline job! 39l 1-GALLON CAN OF All Season Motor Oil 99* REG. 1.79 Top quality All Season oil gives free oil flow through all engine temperatures and all driving conditions. Rghts sludge and rust effectively. SAE grade I0W-30. For most Fords. Gfeevys, American-made Compacts Self-adjusting .... $3 more HERE'S WHAT WE PO: e Replace lining, shoes » Resurface brake drums as needed • Rebuild wheel cylinders • Adjust brakes properly • Inspect master cylinder, hoses, return springs • Add fine brake fluid • Rood test your brakes REG. EXCH. PRICE $19 WINTER CAN DESTROY YOUR BATTERY-REPLACE WITH A RIVERSIDE® NOW! RIVERSIDE® 36-MONTH OE ENERGY BATTERY FOR SURE STARTING POWER An original equipment quality lottery that gives you depend-able starting power under most normal driving conditions. Oil-protected plates prolong battery life. Replace now with OE Energy. 12-VOLT EXCHANGE SAVE $4! 50-MONTH XHD BATTERY Equal to most premium batteries. REG. Has more power for accessories! 525 12-VOLT EXCH. Special 24-month battery ........................11.88 I TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1909 raw a a WARDS HAS A FOR EVERY D GLASBELT Circled b/2 balls of liber glut for more strength, traction, and up to 40% man mfongo than baldast Bras. Strong blas piy nylon cord RUNABOUT 3-rfc traodhoca ralsddtSuldwfor Increasedstability, dependable everyday driving. 4-ply nylon cord body chock, danger of hat butfd-up. The tread Is guaranteed against wear-out fair 24 months. Multi-row tread with angled Irodlon slots for skid rcshlanco. ondwitow Ing. 4 ply nylon cord body. Good low-coot performance lor moderate driving damando. 18-month guarantee against tread wiar-wrt; MONTGOMERY at a price you'll like. See for yourself! Stop in today at your nearest Wards Automotive Center, pick your tires and we'll mount them free while you shop. Looking for 1 wagon? Sport matter what y how you drive, tires for your car? Station Is car? Look no further! No /ou drive, where you drive or i, Wards has the tire you need BUY ANYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR FAMILY, HOME AND CAR WITH WARDS LIBERAL CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.VI. TO 9:00 P.VI. SATURDAY 9:30 Y.M. TO 9 P.VI. INDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.VI. • 682-1910 VUMUSS BiACKWALL sim Macs ■ACM MVS «« SJ04S $14* uv MS-14 , sir IV 775-14 ism »»• US HI S.1S4S »»!• ais W-- MM4 S.4S.IS $w m ■■ .**. I *WWh trad* In liras off your cor. WWfawafc |l—wA | tumlsss • ■LACKWALL , sun ptttca ■ACM PIUS M.T. SACH 6.30-13 IT* rjo-i 4 $13* 2.20 8.00-14 *»? 2.36 MS-li 17* • 670-13 114* -x*i | -Wiih trodo-ln Urn off yowr wr. WHfomdh <3 mnn« wA | WIHI RMCI MVS EACH . mew 6J0.13 Ml* U4 77144 7IHI nr its mr- •^5.14 •.ts-lf ■ w X.M US MS-IS S.43.1S Mr 1 144 £i!— 0% feiinX y hurry: sale ends Sunday, dec. zsth Advertising Supplement^ The Pontiac Press Dec. 25, 1969 SAVE NOW! USE WARDS "CHARG-ALL PLUS” TIME PAYMENT PLAN! twiy 50“ OFF! SIGNATURE* PORTABLE 3-CYCLE DISHWASHER REO. 229-9B • Handy short-wash cycle • 6-level turbo wash gets dishes sparkling clean e White,avocado, copper. 39,99 CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER • Snap in a cassette and you're set to play, record e.Record from phono, radlo/with good results REG. $1 VAC BAGS Buy2pacfefortheprfc«( Fit most brand vacuun.de n. thru Sat. - 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday - 12 P.M. te 5 P.M. Telegraph at Elizabeth Rd. Phone 6S2 4940 PONTIAC, MICH MONTGOMERY] SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ON WARDS EXCLUSIVE AIRLINE, SIGNATURE BRAND MERCHANDISE i\VL\ u AIRLINE” FM/AM, FM-STEREO IN A COMPACT CABINET Mediterranean cabinet with the look of fine furniture saves space — It’s only 38" long! Enjoy sound as rich and resoriant as a live performance from 4 big speakers—FM, AM* FM-stereo radio and stereo phonograph. Colonial, Modem styles at same low price. SAVE no PORTABLE •WRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER AC/DC—take it anywhere! Sjaeak-ers separate up to 12' for true stereo. ****** Whatever beat turns yon on yea’ll lowO this Anline^i sound system with FM/AM/FM mufBptex receiver and 2 speakers! AFC locks-in FM staHon to prevent drifting; jacks for tope. Compact-changer .. *.....34.8 • StettoiwsdphpBes*...2 .,.14.95: Page 2 - Detiort AAOINTGOA/lERYl giwiwim., ttiijUUi . Superior «« v*lw« 1 RChrstve FmMth 1 Ufc Tested-Anpravad ,i REGULARLY 569.95 JUST SAY ''CHARGE IT*1 Wf SERVICE WHAT WE SELL AT1900 NATIONWIDE LOCAnONS; 23 DIAGONAL COLOR TV—AN AWARD WINDIER! $ Contemporary Airline® color TV gives you quality, features and lab-tested reliability at a price that Indy makes this a sensational buy! New slide color and tint controls provide a visual grid lo gauge odor adjustment quickly and easily! Automatic fine tuning flicks-on best possible picture, sound; keyed AGC prevents flutter, fade. Alsu avsihiMi in ragged Mediterranean or charming Early American styles. SAVE *70 > - .m. YOUR CHOICE UPRIGHT OR CHEST FMEZEI tMiGm imMr.sw *b^T^ * it TWnwoM construction, WmmM MONTGOMERY! BIG PRODUCE CRISPER KEEPS VEGETABLES AND FRUITS FRESH FOR DAYS FREEZER HAS 193 LB. CAPACITY—LETS YOU STOCK UP AT SALES NATIONWIDE SERVICE AND REPLACEMENtf-PARTS ARE AVAILABLE! mwm NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED ON ANY WARDS MAJOR APPLIANCE PURCHASE! COMPARE THIS PRICE! <288 ___ REGULARLY 359.95 FROSTLESS 16.8 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER THIS SALE ONLY SAVE 71.95 Pace 4 * Detiort SAVE *15 Ml "CHARGE IF Thfs is Wards finest Signature water heater. The more hot water you use the faster it heats a new supply (43.7 GPH at 100° rise). Insulated glass-lined steel tank. With safety high* temperature water control—stops over-heating. 40-gal. model.....Reg.94.95.... • .. $70 50-gal. model.... .RegJ04.95...... $89 Outstanding Quality Superior in Value Exclusive Features Lab Tested-Approvwt SAVE *16 Performs like more expensive heaters! Delivers 37.8 GPH at 100* rise—-plenty of hot water for the average family. Features glass-lined tank; safety pilot; high-temperature water control. 40-gal. model.....Reg.- 79.95....... $69 WARDS GOOD 30-GALLON GAS WATER HEATER SAVE *5 Quality, dependable service at a very low cost, Dellverr 30.2 GPH at100° rbe. Ideal for the small home or cottage. Insulated glass-lined tank; safety pilot and temperature control. 40-gal. model.... .Reg. 64.95...............$57 USE WARDS "CHARG-ALL PLUS' TIME PAYMENT CREDIT PLAN Page 3 - Detiort WARDS MOB TO CLEAN Ai . ;■ i. ''ym 1 ’ mw W0«uih.¥**.« • 2000 vibrations per minute beat out ground-in dirt... deans deeper than suction power • 1.6 peak HP motor, twm exhaust dual-stage | fans combine to aeate strong swction power • Steel body has bumpers to protect furniture • 9 attachments let you handle the tough jobs END QMEMoCLEANING! SI OFF New gas range with continuous-dean oven deans as you cook! 249.90 $ *198 REGHLMLY "CHARGE IT" • Low temp oven control keeps your meals warm e Separate pull-out broiler cooks smokelessly e Easy-to-reach controls on lighted backguard e Oven and burners light automatically, safely O 30-in. range in avocado, coppertone or white r MAKE WASHDAY EASIER WITH DELUXE 9-CYCLE SIGNATURE0 WASHER! • Just push a button — cycles pre-sot water temp, spin and agitator speeds '• Wash from ft-oz. to huge 184b. loads e Infinite water level control assures correct water level for any size load e 4 speed combinations include extra slow for your delicate hand-woshables e Available in 4 popular colors—white, harvest gold, avocado or coppertone USE WARDS "CHARG-ALL PLUS’* TIME PAYMENT PLAN FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES SAVf S2«qn o««3-cy< 2-SPEED, 18-POUND WASHERI CAPACITY SI' • 3-posiHan water level control I Page 1 - -Detiort MAIIOORAPH 1 SgVg^ATjQNWIDE MO TRADE-IN REQUIRED! 1 rWrtiliLi EXPERT SERVICE FROM COAST TO CO ASTI GM's '69 Fiscal Impact Locally T The impact of General Motors’ three local operations on the area economy totaled 1466.8 million during i960, up nearly 62 million from last year. The nearly half-billion dollar figure was contained in a Joint year-end state-chairman of the GM Plant City Committed; Martin J. Caserio, general manager ment by P. James McDonald, general manager of Pontine Motor Division and of GMC Truck and Coach Division; and Douglas E. Beaudry, manager of the Pontiac Fisher Body plant ★ ★ The statement noted that payrolls topped $367.3 million, nearing last year’s all-time record of $370.9 million. GM’s I960' purchases from area companies for goods and services increased to $97.9 million, up approximately $9 million from An additional $1.38 million was awarded to employes under terms of the GM suggestion plan for ideas to improve quality and efficiency of GM’s products and manufacturing operations. Five GM employes received the plan’s top award of $10,000 during the past year. Combined GM employment during the year averaged 36,000. During 1969, GM employes in Pontiac invested more than $8.8 million through payroll deduction in U.S. Savings Bonds, an increase of some $200,000 more than last year. ★ ★ Sr General Motors and its employes made a record contribution of $837,597 to ' the 1969 Pontiac Area United Fluid. The record gift included $647,597 from employes and.a $190,000 GM corporate gift, M an attempt to help ease Pontiac’s ^ousing shortage, the GM Pontiac Plpnt City Committee announced In August that it would provide interest-free loans of up to $1.1 million to Pontiac’s nonprofit block housing developer, Harambee Inc. Under terms of the unique banking agreement, several parcels of vacant land already have been purchased for development of new housing. ELECTRIC FURNACES In January, 1969, Pontiac Motor Division put its first electric arc furnace into operation. When the furnace change-over is completed in the mid-1970s, air pollution from the division’s foundry virtually 4H1Tb£elifl____ GM’s concern for vehicle air pollution is also being emphadged with a recent start on construction of a 38,000-square-foot emissions control Mid carburetor testing facility at Pontiac Motor. In addition, GMC Truck & Coach Division recently announced engine modifications to significantly reduce emissions from diesel-pdWered buses N'W since 1959. * * * £ GMC Truck A Coach completed construction of more .than 700,000 square feet-of new or remodeled facilities during the past year and announced plana to add 135,000 square feet of manufacturing space during 1979. The division also will build a new parts warehouse near Willow Run Airport to increase distribution efficiency of 100,000 classifications of triick and coach parts to dealers and operators throughout the nation. Among the production highlights of 1969 was the building of the 14-mUUonth Pontiac car. , The Weather toS. wutixr Bureau Portent Chance of Snow (Dotout poet t) THE More Cuts Foreseen PONTIAC PRESS in Defense Spending PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 * VOL. 127 — NO, 276 ★ ★ dt W ihf unitedSprekTm?ternational —92 PAGES , 10c WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon officials predict about 1 million tower Americans will be involved in the nation’s defenses as a result of budget cutbacks over the first 30 months of the Nixon administration. Included in this calculation are reductions in uniformed members of the armed services, civilian employes of defense agencies and workers who have been employed in defense industries. Amid indications of deeper cuts in defense, the administration is putting next year’s budget in final shape for submission to Congress in January. Although President Nixon has been in office only a little more than II months, the new budget will run from mid-1970 to mid-1971 — carrying through the first 30 months of his administration. With certain issues still unresolved, Pentagon sources are estimating a new budget of $73 billion to $75 billion in the bookkeeping year starting next July. This would cut $2 Milton to $4 billion from this fiscal year’s spending level of about $77 billion. Such a cut would carry defense spend- ing about $6 billion to $8 billion below the fnal Johnson admnstraton proposal for the current year. Since taking office last January, the Nixon administration has trimmed $4.1 billion from the Johnson figure for this yean * * ★ The reduction of the Vietnam war has been responsible for a considerable part of a planned savings for this year, but Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird also has ordered economies by closing bases, canceling and stretching out hardware programs, cutting back air defense, and laying up ships and air squadrons. More is in prospect, including probable major base shutdowns in the coming year. As the United States has reduced its troop commitment in Vietnam, the Pentagon has arranged for a slimming down of the armed farces. So far, nearly 270,000 men are being cut from the armed services rolls this fiscal year. Civilian employment under the Defense Department is due to drop by about 73,000 tills year. With reductions in military procurement, officials indicate that defense contract employment may drop as much as 300,000 or so. , The Vietnam war is expected to cost the United States $23.2 billion Mis year, a drop of about $5.6 billion from last year. This is because the tempo of the war has been throttled down as the United tates has shifted emphasis to preparing the South Vietnamese to take over the major burden of the fighting and as the enemy has resorted to less intense offensive operations. it it it According to current projections, the cost of carrying on the Vietnam war at reduced level in the next fiscal year may slip to around $17 billion to $18 billion. Defense financial .experts say that procurement, rather than troop strength, accounts for significant fluctuations In tiie total cost of the war. For example, much of the decrease from last year is traceable to more than $3 billion reduction in procurement of bombs, other ammunition, various vehicles and aircraft. a President Working on Budget WASHINGTON" (AP) — Sunny California will have to wait a few days while President Nixon remains in snowy 1 Washington to consider the kind of post-Christmas problem worrying many other Americans—the budget. The President had planned to leave this afternoon for San Clemente, Calif., but Nixon deckled yesterday he'would stay at the White House to work on the federal budget he must submit to Congress next year. He has put off his California trip until next week, probably Tuesday. The chief executive, Mrs. Nixon and their daughter Tricia are expected to spend about two weeks at their oceanfront home. After working Christmas Eve and part of Christmas Day on the new budget, Nixon switched his holiday vacation plans so he would remain in Washington to have further conferences with his economic advisers. WORK IS DELAYED Work on the budget was delayed by late congressional action on appropriations bills for the current fiscal year—some of which are still unsettled. White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the President also will spend some time over the weekend studying the massive tax reduction and reform bill passed by Congress. There has been no official word from Nixon whether he would sign the measure which also boosts Social Security benefits by 15 per cent effective next Thursday. The President is expected to work on his State of the Union message during his California vacation. Would Have Won in 1968, Says LBJ in TV Interview From Our News Wires NEW YORK — Lyndon B. Johnson says he had no doubt that he could have been reelected if he ran for president in 1968 but that tie felt his inability to unite the country would ultimately prevent him from administering the Office to his satisfaction. M a CBS-TV interview with Walter Cronkite taped last September, Johnson his decision not to run again in 1968 and calls his wife, Lady Bird, “one of the irises and certainly the most trusted counselors I’ve had.” She did not want him to be a candidate last year, he said. The former president believes Hubert H. Humphrey would be in the White House today had it not been for a few words Humphrey spoke at Salt Lake City. He also relates that after he announced his decision not to run again Sen. Robert F. Kennedy visited him for very friendly conversation” and told him, “You’re a very courageous and very dedicated man.” Johnson said he never wanted to be president of the United States and would have left the 1964 Democratic nominatin open for the besTman — “I assumed it would be Bobby Kennedy or Hubert Humphrey” — except that Lady Bird persuaded him to run. In Today's Press Playing Santa UAW local plays Santa to a family in need — PAGE A-3. Yuletide Highlights Nation celebrates CMistmas in traditional fashion — PAGE A-7, • , 7Best Christmas' Family learns PCH grad alive in North Viet prison — PAGE A-8. Area News ............. — A-l Astrology ............ .. E-4 Bridge i.............. E-4 ' Crossword Puzzle ........E45 Comics ................ E-4 Editorials ............ A-8 Food Section ....... D-11-D14 Markets .......... .... E-8 Obituaries ............ D-4 Sports ■ ?.......... E-l—E-f Theaters .... ......• E-6,E-7 TV, Radio Programs ......E-ll Vietnam War News ....... A-8 Wilson, Earl ...... .... D4 Women’s Page ...... B*l—B*9 POW Wives Get Thin Hope NEW YORK (AP) ■*. “H one daddy comes home as a result of this trip It will be worthwhile,” said the spokesman for a group of 152 American wives and children who spent . Christmas Day' trying to get information about their loved ones missing or captured in North Vietnam. In a 21-hour round trip Thursday, the group flew to Paris, was rebuffed, then recalled by Hanoi officials and finally ended up back home carrying a thin message of hope — a promise that the North Vietnamese would “gradually” release the names of captives. “For some of us, even so little represents hope on this day,” said Margaret Fisher of Sebring, Fla. Mrs. Fisher was one of three representatives of tiie group that the North Vietnamese consented to see. Hie Hanoi officials told the women that they were being used and duped by U S. authorities. “Return home and tell your children that their fathers are murderers of North Vietnamese children,” one woman quoted an official as saying. / TRIP PAID BY BILLIONAIRE The 58 mothers and 94 children arrived in Paris oh a grey, wet morning. Their trip was paid for by H. Ross Perot, the Dallas billionaire who was in Laos at the time seeking permission to transport gifts for captive U.S. servicemen by air to Hanoi. The group boarded buses and French police escorted them to tile "North Vietnamese diplomatic mission office. The group was told that the Hanoi officials would see three representatives but not until today. e j it Jag Before returning to Orly Airport the women asked to be taken to churhh and were escorted to Notre Dame Cathedral. Many were kneeling in prayer when a policeman ran in excitedly and announced that the Hanoi delegation had changed its mind and would see three representatives immediately. h it it ■ Mrs. Fisher said the meeting began with a 25-minute lecture on North Vietnamese history and policy. Then questions were allowed. Pilot's Pressure Suit Saves Bleeding California Mother STANFORD, Calif. (AP—A test-pilot pressure suit has been used to save a young mother from bleeding to death, a medical report says. Mary Phillips, 25-year-old mother of two, was in critical condition at Stanford University Hospital last September, bleeding uncontrollably following a minor operation. • Doctors had given her 46 pints of whole blood and 64 units of plasma in five weeks while trying without success .nine surgical procedures for stopping internal hemorrhaging. V- Now, she is living a normal life in her Sunnyvale,Calif., home. Dr. Robert Mason on Sept. 23 suggested that doctors try a pressure garment, recalling that Dr. W. James Gardner of the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio Mad employed one in early brain iurgery research. Within four hours after a call from the Stanford staff, Dr. Alan Chambers of NASA’s Ames Research Crater at nearby Mountain View had delivered a modified-pressure sijjt to the hospital. ^ It was placed almost immediately on Mrs. Phillips and. stayed there for 10 hours. Overnight the bleeding stopped. The- pressure suit treatment was described in a report Thursday by Stanford University Hospital and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Dr. Ralph Pelligra, chief of the Ames Crater’s medical services branch, said tiie suit apparently reduced the pressure difference between the blood within the. arteries and the tissues outride, Normal blood coagulation then resinned. ' Fiery Death for Student TOKYO (fl — A 29-year-old college student committed suicide yesterday by setting himself1 afire at a Buddhist temple in Nikko, police reported. They said the youth was Masahiro Nakadai, a student at Tokyo Metropolitan University. They said they did not know his motive. Nothing Special: Just Plain Winter The weatherman predicts nothing spectacular for the weekend — just regular winter days — cloudy with a Chance of light snow or flurries and continued cold. The day-by-day forecast of the U.S. Weather Bureau looks like this: TODAY — Cloudy and cold with occasional light show or flurries, high 25 to 30. Tonight mostly cloudy and colder, the low 10 to 15. * * ★ Winds, east to southeast at five to 10 miles per hour, will become west to northwest at eight to 10 miles tonight and northwesterly at 10 to 15 miles tomorrow. TOMORROW - Partly cloudy and continued cold, the high 24 to 28. SUNDAY — Cloudy with chance of show and not /much change in tem-peratftte. / Probabilities of precipitation are 40 per cent today and 10 per cent tonight and tomorrow. Twenty-one was the low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had moved to 28 by 12:30 p.m. AP Wirephoto Paris to obtain information about their loved ones from North Vietnamese officials. They were told that prisoner information would be released gradually to private U.S. citizens. EX-PRESIDENT AND ‘PERSUADER’—Former President Lyndon B. , says he didn't want to run in 1964 but was persuaded by Ms' wife, Lady Bird. But in 1968, he says, it was she, his md$t“trusted counselor,” who persuaded him not to seek reelection. Johnson revealed the political sidelights in an interview with Walter Cronkite taped in Texas last September for broadcast by CBS tomorrow iti^it. (Locally, it can be seen at 7:30 on Channel 2.) . l i I J.................. ? ’> can questions at a news port yesterday. The Ameri-mswers irk’s Kennedy Air-it returned from a trip to 27 23 New York 30 23 22 Omaha 36 S 23 fNMx 73 26 2 Pittsburgh 23 23 21 St. Louis 34 21 15 S. Lake City 37 25 22 S. Francisco 5* 8 5 Seattle 50 36 35 TUCSOh . 73 27 33 Washington 31 22 20 Stalling Friday, Dec. 26 Hudson’s Pontiac will be open 6 nights a week, Monday through Saturday THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, i960 Birmingham Police Chief rlqsWarning for Holidays BIRMINGHAM ~ “Holiday pressures with their stepped-up social activities led to tragic results for many families,” Police chief Darryl Bruestle warns. in his annual holiday traffic safety message, the chief noted that among the many facets of the holiday is foe long list of traffic victims. Chief Bruestle pointed to alcohol as the primary problem. v Alcohol dulls our senses and deadens restraints . that usually govern our behavior,’’ he emphasized. “We do things we normally wouldn’t do when we are under foe influence of liquor.” CITES STlft>IES Chief Bruestle cited studies indicating that alcohol is involved in as many as half foe fatal traffic accidents. “These estimates involve no special time of year; but during this season of parties and celebrations, foe exposure is greater and normal driving conditions are even worse,” he said. Hie Birmingham City Commission has approved a recommendation from foe Department of Parks and Recreation that regulations, policies and rates concerning operation of foe City’* two golf-courses during I960 be continued through irn* In a letter to City Manager Robert Kenning, Darrel C. Middlewood, superintendent of the Department of Parks and Recreation, noted that the I960 golf season was “quite successful.” “The recommendations which were approved by the parks and recreation board and City Commission and implemented by the department in 1969 have shown us foe courses can be self-supporting, although assistance from those outside foe community is iteces-sary,” Middlewood’s letter stated. Middlewdod said revalue for 1969 is $149,904 with expenses of $125,257, for a preliminary balance of $24,647. Edwin H. Webster, 4375 Oakgrove, has been elected president and a member of the Executive committee of foe American Institute of Steel Construction. Re will help direct the national organization representing 330 firms which account for the major portion of foe annual output of fabricated structural steel in the United States. , The spokesman said one vehicle was damagedfand three Israelis wounded in foe ensuihg clash. He said there were no Jordanian casualties. Israeli spokesmen said there were shelling duels during foe night at other points along the Jordanian cease-fire line and also across foe Lebanese border. The spokesmen also reported that Arab saboteurs blew upi a section of railway fo foe occupied Gaza Strip. On th£ Suez Canal front, Israel and Egypt traded artillery fire and foe Israeli command said one Israeli was killed. The firing took place shortly after Israeli Jfet fighters made one of their longest raids on Egyptian targets since the 1967 Middle East war. The Israelis said the 814-hour attack was made to destroy surface-to-air missile sites that foe Egyptians were tryfog to rebuild. By The Associated Press Israeli warplanes attacked Arid) guerrillas in Jordan today after they fired at an Israeli army patrol and placed two mines near a settlement, persons in foe area southeast of foe Sea of Galilee reported. The sources said they saw two Jordanian army vehicles burning after foe hour-long raid. They reported that foe planes encountered light antiaircraft fire but returned unharmed. In Amman, the Jordanian capital, foe guerrilla command announced that its forces shelled three Israeli settlements before dawn with rockets adfo heavy mortars and caused damage and loss of life. A Jordanian army spokesman also reported that Jordanian forces in- 27 Trampled tp Death planes returned safely. A—2 VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) North Vietnam refused today to admit H. Ross Perot and his two planeloads of Christmas gifts for American prisoners of war . The Texas billionaire then proposed: • To fly the 1,400 canned Christmas dinners in his cargo to Hanoi to be fed to North Vietnamese children orphaned by the war. Hte fold a news conference foe Hanoi regime is now considering this proposal Girl Electrocuted While Bathing Gifts for POWS, Eyes New Offer • To fly the medical supplies, personal packages, mail and clothing to Moscow aboard his chartered airliners for relay to the prisoners by Soviet postal Channels. Hanoi had told him to mail the packages via Moscow, but Perot said onlyfoy flying them In his planes could he beat the Dec, 31 deadline North Vietnam has .put on accepting Christmas parcels. An 18-year-old Romeo girl was electrocuted Wednesday at the home of her grandparents in Romeo when a portable heater slid from a ledge iiito the bathtub while she was bathing. • To inspect prisoner of war camps in South Vietnam, then travel to Hanoi, and to offer financial and other help to North Vietnamese families so they could send parcels to relatives held prisoner in South Vietnam. He said this would prove to Hanoi “that we are strictly humanitarian in our Outlook—that we are interested in helping all prisoners, not just Americans.” ■ ' .' JkF Wlrtphoto HIGHWAY HOLOCAUST — A tanker of propane gas burns traffic. The driver, Charles Brunette, 33, of Aurora, CoIOm uncontrolled on busy 1-70 in Denver. Police said the flames had minor injuries. Six firemen were hurt when a second tank burst out after the rig overturned Christmas Eve, tying up exploded. REFUSED PERMISSION Dead on arrival at Almont Community Hospital was Alicia A. Peterson of 161 Dickenson. Efforts to revive Miss Peterson at the scene of foe accident — the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford, 325 St. Clair -r failed, as well as efforts by police and ambulance attendants en route to the hospital. ★ ★ ★ Miss Peterson was a Romeo High School senior and a member of the Church of God in Christ of Romeo. Perot met for an hour and 35 minutes with the acting charge d’affaires of foe North Vietnamese Embassy, Yu Tien. “We ware refused permission to ,fly our planes in,” Perot told newsmen, “and I was refused permission to fly fo Hanoi myself to present my proposals to foe North Vietnamese government.” , Policies Different 0fher clashes on Gift Returns The 39-year-old computer magnate said he was disappointed, “but we are not giving up." Perot said Yu Tien indicated that Americans should take an interest in foe suffering of foe people of North Vietnam. Waterford Thief on Snowmobile MAJOR OBSTACLE l Perot said foe major obstacle in bis conversation with the North Vietnamese envoy was the “wall of suspicion” sur- A burglar riding a snowmobile took $16,415 in cash and checks from foe safe of the S.S. Kresge Store, 5010 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, sometime Tuesday night. David Hampshire, the store manager, discovered foe larceny around 8:10 Wednesday morning, township police rounding his mission. He said he winild keep trying to convince the Hanoi regime that his project was entirely a humanitarian one, “in no way representing the United States government.” The normally ruddy-faced Perot was ashen as he walked from foe embassy. Pontiac area merchants report that there will bq no set policy regarding gift exchanges qr returns this year as in previous years. J. L. Hudson’s and Montgomery Ward in the Pontiac Mall have requested that Christmas gifts be returned by Jan. 3. Federal’s . Department Store i n downtown Pontiac has set Jan. 6 as foe preferred date for exhanges to be completed. The J.C. Penney Co. in the Miracle Mile Shopping Center and Sears and Roebuck downtown have no deadline for the exchange of Christmas gifts but woidd prefer to have presents exchanged as soon as possible, according to store spokesmen. After driving to the store on a snowmobile, foe thief used a grapling hook to get onto the roof of foe store, police said. He then slid through a roof ventilator to get inside the building. Once inside, foe bandit used a highspeed drill to get into the safe, according to police. Perot said he chartered the two planes at a cost 6f $200,000. Traveling with him are more than 30 Red Cross workers, clergymen, newsmen and members of his organization, United We Stand. The North Vietnamese Embassy in Vientiane attacked Perot and h i s organization on Christinas Eve as supporters of President Nixon’s “aggressive policy.” The embassy also accused Perot of wanting to “sabotage” the normal channels for sending gifts to prisoners of war. He has been advised to send his gifts to Hanoi- through the Soviet postal system. KINSHASA, The Congo Of) — Twenty-seven persons, most of them between 8 and 15 years old, were trampled to death yesterday when an Impatient crowd stampeded outside a football stadium in Bukavu. The Congolese press agency said 101 others were injured. wmmwmmmtimmmmmtmmmem The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today cloudy and cold with occasional light snow or snow flurries, high 25 to 30. Tonight mostly cloudy ami colder, low 10 to II. Saturday partly cloudy and continued cold, high 24 to 28, Sunday ontlook: cloudy With chance of snow and not much change in temperature. Winds east to southeast 5 to 10 mii<* per hour today becoming west to northwest at eight to 10 miles tonight and northwesterly 10 to 15 miles Saturday. Probabilities of precipitation: 40 per today, 20 per cent tonight and Saturday. ... | s.m.: wind Velocity 5 m.p.h. Direction: Variable Sun sets Friday at 5:07 p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 3:81 a.m. |j— —te Saturday at 10:15 p.m. Houghton Jackson unties 61 Beach 7‘ NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is forecast tonight from foe eastern Great Lake*, to New England and southward through the Applachians. Also due tor snowfall / are foe western Rockies and Great Plains areas. Rain was predicted for the Pacific Norfowegt and mid-South. - / ' ' \ Newhours THiE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, I960 No Major Fighting in Vietnam SAIGON (AP) - No major fighting was reported in Viet* nam today after allied forces ended their 24-hour Christmas truce. The three-day cease-fire proclaimed by the Vietcong was in its last hours, but U.S, and South Vietnamese forces nadi resumed combat operations Christmas'bighi The a the Vietcong and North1 Vietnamese with 111 attacks violating the truce and said 100 of the enemy were killed and 11 were captured. Allied casualties were 12 South Vietnamese troops killed, 25 South Vietnamese and three Americans wounded and two government soldiers missing, tiie commands reported U.S. B52s went back into action with raids in the northwest comer of South Vietnam, 76 miles northeast of Saigon and In Mekong Delta about SO miles southeast of Saigon. The U.S. and South Vietnamese conimands said there were no B52 missions fighter-bomber sorties flown throughout South Vietnam during the 24-hour allied cease-fire. However, official sources said American helicopter gunships flew in support of allied ground troops threatened by > enemy forces. Both BS2s and fighter-bombers continued to bomb the Ho Chi Minh Trail network through eastern Laos during the ceasefire in an effort to slow infiltration of North Vietnamese troops and supplies into South Vietnam, sources said. The allied commands reported a sharp drop in casualties on all sides last week, and South Vietnamese headquarters attributed this to a 31 per cent de-ictivltj 2 Women Found Strangled in Illinois CARTERVILLE, 111. (AP) -A bride of three months and a woman companion were found strangled with electrical appliance cords Thursday In a trailer home. The victims were Wilma Rogers, 22, and Barbara Case, 25, who had been a bridesmaid at the Rogers wedding. Sheriff Harold FameT said police were trying to find Mrs. Rogers’ husband, Kenneth, an assistant manager of a Carbon-dale bookstore. arate bedrooms. Miss Case was nude, police said, and MTs. Rogers was clothed. A car belonging to Miss Case was found abandoned near Ripley, Tenn., Thursday night. The bodies were found in sep- The Rogers trailer is about eight miles from where the body of a 13-year-old girl was found three weeks ago. The girl had been raped and strangled. crease in enemy activity. The U.S. Command said 66 Americans were killed, the lowest number since the week of Sept. 28-Oct. 4. This raised the total of American battlefield deaths to 39,893 since Jan. 4, 1961, and it appeared that the total would exceed 40,000 by the end of the year. The U.S. Command a|so reported 713 Americans wounded last week, 836 less than the week before. South Vietnamese casualties were 411 killed in action, 10 less than the week before, and 1,019 wounded. The allies reported killing ,007 North Vietnamese and Vietcong last week, 582 less than the week before. A Bib Here's a real something for nothing service at Simmsl Did you get a camera, a projector or a tape recorder for Christmas? And you say y6u can't make it work just right? Well, no sweat. .. because we'll give you free expert advice on its correct operation. And we don't care where the item was purchased, we'll still show you how to take better pictures, movies and recordings ... all at no obligation, just bring your gift into our camera department and ask one of our experts to help you out! 98 North Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac CAMERAS & ELECTRONICS Simms Main Floor wm Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS OPEN IONITE ’til 9 pm - S9T. 9 am ta 9 pm MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS | SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT I DRUG AND COSMETIC DISCOUNTS 1 | 2ND FLOOR SPECIALS 1 4 Boys’ Perma Press Jeans Regular $2.49 value, 50% cotton ond 50% Fortrel polyester, 11 Vi-oz. colorfast denim. Choice of black and Bi t tan In 27-28 and 29 waists. . Basement Fedtro Battery Charger Reg. $2.99 — Recharges D-C-penlite and 9-volt «| a transistor batteries for toys, flashlights, etc, B "Takes up to 3 at a time. Sundries — Main Float ~m~ SS. Brush mid Comb $1.00, value. Professionally styled colorful * plastic nylon bristle brush and nylon comb. jf. Washes easily, driesquickly, always ready to ■ j| Drugs—Main Floor 9C Electric Hand Tools Values to $14.85 Electric W Drills........ 9.44 up Values to $39.95 Electric V/tn Saws 23.88 Values to $14.95 Electric $oidering Dun....... 8.88 2ndfleer Assorted Group of Rugs A selection of various sizes of Washable —— 1 cotton rugs in stripe designs ond solid iBlB colors. And yours for only , Basement SK Playing Cards ASTOR Jkrand plastic cooled playing ^ s cards. Bridge size With fancy .backs. B® * 9% B Wipe'em clean, timit 6 decks. 11 • ” ■ Sundries — Main Floor r it Hair Dryer-Styler ■$16.95 value. Jet Age electric hair dryer and now styler with professional hot comb principle. nr XX It dries os it styles. , Drugs—Main Floqr Metal Tool Boxes A big assortment of metal tool boxes from heavy . duty types to small lightweight models. And ®B 4-fl prices start from . mTB 2nd Floor - Cotton Sheet Blanket White cotton sheet blankets with stitch bound -m edges. Machine washable. Comfortable B g and easy to core for. B Basement Cordless Vacuum Cleaner • Reg. $1.95 battery operated hand vacuum ^ cleaner for car, home or office. Picks up lint, B 1 Jp heflr, etc. Battery extra. Sundries — Main Floor Electric Vaportzer-Humitbfier $6.95 value, automatic electric wsporizer and . m a humidifier with automatic shut offTpnd 1 gallon ® B 4 capacity. Adds moisture to the air. |B Drugs—Main Floor Selection of Sunbeam Clocks You'll save more than half on these Sunbeam —— wwimr wall clocks, swinging pendulum mantle clocks, SB ' wall clocks and alarm clocks, from 2nd Floor Fiberglass Draperies Smort W easy tb! care for fiberglass draperies in 48-tnch widths ond « 3IBI various lengths of' 24-30-36 and'45 |> " fte ; withes. Basement 15-Pc. Ladies Manicure Kit Reg. $1*95 model 1227 manicure kit Includes *■ mw cuticle scissor, nail scissors, mirror, pusher, B J, €F etc in zipper case. Sundries—Main Floor -®- Yardleys Perfumed Soap $3.00 value. Includes 4-cakes of soap In Lav- -ender, April Violet, Red Roses ana Spring ”• ■ Flower fragrances. Drugs—Main Floor -® pe Bemz-O-Matic Torch Kit Most complete torch ond tank set made by jR ' Bernz-O-Matic plus a Steel storage chest. 5C. 4™' 2nd Floor wP Pacific Muslin Sheets First quality famous Pacific muslin . ette^^ sheets, twin fitted bottom sheet only wjg f 3»®B In olive stripe. Machine washable. ® " mite Basement r i/.-twF ) Poker Chip Rack Regular $2.25 plastic poker chip rack with 200 chips. Holds 2 decks of cards- Cards not in- B 4-«> eluded. . Sundries—Main Floor Schick Band Razor ’ $2.95 value, Schick band razor plus 10 super _ stainless Steel Krona comfort edges. The gentle way to shaving, Drugs—Main Floor -™ |^59 Portable TV Stand Polished chrome finish TV stand for amall por- O O table TV. On handy easy rolling casters. 2nd Floor WJM QmXoSm ONC€-ArYt AR ► All specials effective the minute you read this adv. ... and because of the low prices we must reserve the right to limit quantities. Sale ends Sat. nite at 9 pm. mm CHARGE Your Money- gjh f ™EE ?AI{^NG For. Saving Buys at Simms Idlfflwk » . Mum. ... . . _ , • M' —Park in the downtown mall and have your ticket stamped |U»t bring your Master Charge or Michigan Bankard. at time of purchase, — except on tobacco, and beverages. MAIN FLOOR CLOTHING DEPT. Children’s Corduroy Crawlers 88* : Regular $1.49 value,.cotton corduroy crawlers with snap on crotch, and button' on shoulder. 12 mo. only in green or blue. AAain Floor MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Under Arm Cany Case Regular $1.49 — leather look under arm carry com. 16x11 Vi-inch with zipper closing. Sundries — Main Floor IOO SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS KODAK Camera Set $21.95 'Value, Kodak A124R Instamatic color camera set includes color film, flash cube and batteries. 1 yr. Warranty. Cameras—Main Floor 14 84 2ND FLOOR SPECIALS 0-Vac Sealed Beam Lantern Regular $12.95 seller. Sealed beam lantern complete with' 6-volt battery and flashing red tail light. 2nd Floor 8 66 Children’s Flannel Pajamas 2-pc. style cotton flannel paiamcts fn rosebud print or blue check. Also some cotton flannel gowns, sizes A to 6. m . if; Main Floor Reducing Wheel 100 Regular $3.95—start the New Year right by slimming that stomach bulge. Just a few minutes •■99 Cassette Recording Tape $2:49 value, C-60 Cassette tape made by 3M Highlander for cassette recorders, hour recording and play back. Tape—Main Floor Safety Helmet 129 fully padded white safety helmet. ,SneII approved, meets' performance standards of USAS! 2901. 2nd Floor 888 Children’s Nylon Anklets 6:39* First quality 49c value children's white nybn stretch anklets fits sizes 6 to 816. Machine washable. Main Floor Lined Jewelry Box Regular $1.95 seller, model 315 doth lined Jewelry box is 5x316x1 Inch size. Sundries— Main Floor Dyna Chrome 119 Processing Mailers 89* Molded Ski Boots Prepaid mailers for 8mm, 35mm, 20 exp slides and Instamatic 20 'exp slides. Developed and returned to your home. Main Floor $17.95 value. Molded ski boots with firm support and full speed lace. From childrens size 12 to adult size 7. 2nd Floor 4«8 Children’s Knit Shirts First qua5ty l00% cotton knit shirts Ip colorful stripes or solid colors. Short sleeves. Sizes 3 to 6x. Main Floor iil Rayette Electric Hair Dryer 24*» $39.95 value, Rayette Aqua Set electric hair dryer the original table model professional hair dryer. Dries your hair in half the timu. Drugs—Main Floor AC Adapters If you received a battery powered radio, tape recorder or cassette player, bring your, unit to Simms for expert advice on which adapter can possibly be used. — Main Floor 99* Stainless Steel Steak Set and up Regular $3.99 — Top quality stainless steel blades With modern styled solid handle. By Ufa Time Cutlery. 2nd Floor |84 Girl’s Cotton Dresses Values to $4.98. Styles include jumper look, 2-pc. look, etc, in wash and wear cottons, plaids, checks, stripes in sizes 4-5-6-10 and 12. Mbin Floor Valmor Facial Saunette |66 way to cleanse the pores and help solve problems. Drugs—Main Floor 096 Large Speaker Tube Moke your radio or tape recorder have really big sounds with a new large speaker tube. Main Floor 139 13-Pc. Salad Serving Set 2", Regular $5.99 — Unbreakable plastic salad set includes 4-serving bowls, 2 trays, - large mixing bowl and fork and spoon. 2nd Floor IWPPPP mm mi T THE PONTIAC PBBSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBEK 26, U Colombian Military Vows Election Neutrality when Rojas came to power in a coup and in 1957 when he was thrown out. CHRISTMAS MESSAGE This week the defense minister, Gen, Gerardo Ayerbe Chaux, said in a Christmas mee- dents, Belisario BentanccAf, *46, was the most popular candidate. The other candidate is former Foreign Minister Evaristo Sour-dis, 64, who is likely to run strong in the northern coastal I area whore he was born; and Conservatives—over its candidate for the presidency has given Rojas his best chance for a return to power Since he reentered politics hi the mid- BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -The armed forces have taken pains to say they remain nen-tral and have no intention of in-terfering in politics in 1970—a presidential election year in Col? Borrero, 46, former ambassador to Washington. Pastrana is a Conservative. Under Colombia’s law, the Liberals and the Conservatives alternate the presidency every fair years. In 1970 it is the Conservatives’ turn. But the party is split, apd two other leading Conservatives have entered the race as National Union dissidents. Statements to this effect form the Defense Ministry and the armed forces commanders come at a time when the talk in Bogota is about the presidential aspirations of Gustavo Rojas Plnflla, the former dictator. Rojas also got a boost by winning the support of a Liberal senator, Ignacio Vlves, who has a following among the workers and peasants. Rojas in his speeches contrasts the prices of essential goods during ids rule with what they are now. “The armed forces maintain political neutrality and act with- -out swerving against the enemies of order and of the tranquillity of the citizenry.’’ Driver of Crane Is Electrocuted MIDLAND (AP) — A crane struck a 46,000-volt power line, killing the driver, Donald Lester Lowery* 37, of Mount Pleasant. The accident, which happened Wednesday near Midland, also interrupted electrical service temporary to about 8,000 customers in Midland ahd Saginaw counties. Some experts feel titat unless the National Union overcomes the split in the Conservative side of the coalition and decides on a single candidate, Rojas may be able to swing the election. He, incidentally, is Also a Conservative. In a recent newspaper poll, one of the Conservative dissi- Statements of other military commanders in Colombia have been more specific, saying that the armed forces will respect the election results, no matter who wins. A split in the ruling National Union—a coalition of Liberals It is rumored that if Rojas wins—and experts give him a chance—the military will block his inauguration. The only times in this century that Colombia’s armed forces got directly involved in politics and government were in 1953 The current president, Carlos Lleras Restrepo, is a Liberal, and Ms support in the campaign Is for the National Union's official candidate, Misael Pastrana Savings on a large selection of student size suits Year-End Sale On Records and Games Dacron-wool, pure vtool8. mohair-wools and other blends in both natural shoulders and high-fashion models; in a variety Of shades ahd patterns. Sizes 36-42 regular, 36-42 long. Also assorted prep sizes 16-20, from 24.93 to 44.99 Regular 1.57 RCA CAMDEN STEREO SELECTION . 1.33 ea. j Regular 1.57 "SIMON SAYS1 CHILDREN'S 1 r RECORDS & 1.33 ea. . r Regular 1.94 > STEREO FIDELITY 3 IPS IN BOX . SELECTION \ 1.87 Box A Regular 3.87 BEST-SELLING STEREO SELECTION . 2.9400. ^ iwssss0* l *SL Popular Stereo Albms Your Choice! W 2 Days Only...... MjUpW 1969's All-Time Favorite Albans 2 Days dt%OA Only! Meach Savings on western style cotton suede jackets A great group of albums that are. your favorites, now at fantastic savings! Includes Led Zepplin II, Iron Butterfly, Jethro Tull, Association, others. Assortment includes: "The Band I Heard In Tijuana," "Hits of Today” or “Hammond Organ Favorites." Each set contains 3 LP records for your listening pleasure! Children’s favorite albums include "How To Tell Time," "Puff the Magic Dragon," "Songs For Little Cowboys,” "Learning the* ABCs,” "Circus Time" and others! Instrumentals and vocal LP’s including "Songs Made Famous” by Tom Jones or Herb Alpert, "Simon and Garfunkel Hits," and many others. When the weather takes a turn for the worse... better your outlook in our western style cotton suede and corduroy pile-lined jackets. A large assortmentto choose from: sizes 12-18 at 17.99; sizes 39-42 at 19.99 Soma® Puzzle or Yahtzee® Games Your Choice! 176 A game of skill or one of thought and luck. Build A "Cootie m Bug* With Cootie J86 4 plastic bugs for boys I mid girls to make. i Assortment Off 3 i Children's Gomes Your Choice! I56 ! Winnie the Pooh®com-| ic characters Li‘l Ah* i net®, Biondie® games. iBook® A Card Game For Family Foe Parcheesi Are Fun Your Choice! 233 Both games are great for the whole family! Chinese Checkers Js Ever-Popular m An all-time favorite pt tests your strategy! 1 Dominoes ond 1 Finger Pointing ij Your Choke! 96* 1 Educational! Teaches g| numbers, creativity. I Scrabble Cubes* % and Candy land ® ^ Your Choice! 183 M Scrabble® for adults, into ggrii'**.........*•»*•»*— ••••0V-9S saziswapms 66*92 m GGT6*.........•**i* 02-9 sezjs ,sAog ’dnojfi bBjbi 0 suo|Au *suj|dod 'sAojnpjoo SJL3M3Vf Q31M0SSY NO S0NIAVS Children's Amusing Games Your Choicel 7B* A wide assortment of games-'and activities that are great to play on dreary winter days! Chutes and Ladders®, ..................* • • *............. pu« summed •sapeqs jo luauiiiOSSB eoiu b uj Buiisbjiuod pus IS8A 6|qisj0A9J tg!M joom stnd Ui SXUIS m NO S9NIAVS Forest Friends®, Lollipop Lancft, and many others. New Picturesque Puzzles Your Choice! St* Choose from a collection of puzzles in different toes Subjects of interest for advanced childten. Large jigsaw picture is : PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TO 9:00 P.M. TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD$. challenging and foo! for the whole family! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER. BEST ACTRESS: BARBRA STREW HWORS, HATS; HORNS CONFETTI AND GOOD FOOD To^tuioi' Coin ml>i.\ Pictures presents An Irving Allen production 11.. ...a movie that will vm runaway ™ with your heart! % Technicolor € You Can Improve Your COMFORTABLE GRIP, BETTER SCORES, AND INCREASED ENJOYMENT OF THE GAME ARE YOURS WHEN YOUR HANb IS FITTED BY AN EXPERT! "wari wW" ’I ALL THE loving ? COUPLES- r ftflllllEDPE drive-in theater IVUIVlinClIllC UNION LAKE AT HAGQERTY HD. ru a unci FIRST SHOWING AT 7:00 HW FRI., SAT. and SUN. PROFESSIONALLY FITTED BALL DWTSEtnffN USS HUM M EXHRt FIT. Bowling Piopii«io» oF Nbifh Oakland County Airway Unas Auburn Lanes Collier Lanes Cooley LaifBs Fairgrounds Bowling Howe’s Lanes Firebird Lanes Lakewood Lanes Mavis Lanes, Holly Montcalm Bowling Centre North Hill Lanes Orcbard Lanes Savoy Lanes Sylvan Lanes 300 Bowl Westside Lanes Wonderland Lanes 12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC I Open 11:00 o.m. W.d. thru Sot. and 240 p.m. Sun., Mon,, Tuut. H | II Day - 334-4436 YOU MUST BE IS - PROOF IS REQUIRED Closed Christmas Eve — Worry Christinas To Ml’ Opto Christmas Day at ltCQ P.il. cloud in the sky. But that is beside the point. This would be an award for consistence, not accuracy. Pinpoint forecasting could be honored with the “Silas” award named for Silas Peabow, a South Clods, Vt, dairy farmer and amateur meteorologist, who once broke his leg when he was blown off the barn roof while repairing a weathervane. now you con SEE anything you want «A Alias's RESTAURANT” «. ARID GUTHRIE COLOR by Deluxe United Artists 0*3®’ t * t a r * * Warren G. Harding was the first president to ride to his inauguration in an automobile. So, Lets Hail Weathermen Forecasters Need Place in Sun McCirrus of the Thunderhead City, Utah, weather bureau, ran up a record of 19 consecutive 'partly cloudys and mild with scattered afternoon thudershowers,” His bust would be installed in the hall. Chances are that on 10 of those 19 days there wasn’t a The Gourmet Adventures of UouAMA. MMfRsmsmbsrthW Hpiwhen you're shopping for blot. Butin son whan qualify It Ugh; buy void rough tablus that aro availablo all yuan Poos (peak of soason March to lyraa) - should bo young, tandar, and Sweat with light groan, slightly vel-vufy pods that am well-fillod with poos. Avoid flat color or wiltud.... Squash (most plentiful parly fall to lata winter.) — should bo heavy for Its six* with a hard, tough rind. Avoid those with cuts, punctures or sunken spots . . . Broccoli — -should have firm, compact cltrstars of small buds. Avoid those with thick stems, opened bud dusters Here's a tip you'll really enjoy ■_________|_______ML to JAY*' SON'S, 4195 DMo Highway at Hatchaiy RcL, Drayton Plains, 673*7900, "Whore Dining Pleasure and Hospitality Go Hand in Hand." Cocktail Hour ■WtivSiL, . thru Sat. - J. C. Hoard Trio ... Merry Christmas!! — from all of us at Jayson's. HELPFUL HINT A tablaspponful of liquid coffee added to gravy will make it brawn immodiaMy without having the taste of me coffee. Happy New Year at JAYSONS. ENTERTAINMENT DANCING by the J.C. HEARD vJaaAMti 4195 Dixie Highway at Hatchery RcL, Drayton Plains For Reservations Call... 673-7900 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (DPI) - Tlie U.S. Weather Service will be observing its 100th anniversary in February, and it behooves us ail to celebrate accordingly. But, outside of blowing up ,a few weather balloons, what is “accordingly?” A good question, sir or lam, a n d you have come the right place for the •, , , answer. WEST When the disc jockey on my car radio finished reading the day’s weather forecast the other morning, he noted that a new forecast would be available in 15 minutes. As he said this, I couldn’t help thinking how discouraging being a Weather forecaster must be. I mean, here knowledgeable, dedicated weathermen had prepared what I regarded as truly excellent forecast. It sounded solid and reassuring, with just a bit of poetic lilt, The forecaster obviously had put his heart and soul into it. LIFE SPAN SHORT Yet it would have a life span of only an hour or two before being revised. , In my day, weather forecasts were mure durable. A good forecast in those days would last you up to 12 hours, maybe longer. But everything lasted longer then. Anyway, I got to thinking what a pity it was that weather forecasts had become so transitory and expendable. And it was then that I got this idea for the weather service’s centennial celebration. What have in mind is having President Nixon appoint a panel of distinguished meteorologists to serve as judges in the selection of America’s 10 all-time greatest weather forecasts. TOP FORECASTS These would be engraved on plaques and hung in the' weathermen’s Hall of Fame, to be created by act of Congress. Each December after that, the panel would pick the year’s 10 top forecasts," which also would be enshrined in the hall. In addition, the hall could be used for honoring other outstanding achievements. Let’s say, for example, that Charlie1 REFLECTIONS AT A POND — The mill pond near poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s historic Wayside Inn at Sudbury, Mass., tells its own tale — the weather was cold AP Wlraphoto enough to snow but not cold enough to freeze. Henry Ford restored the area years ago, WILLIAM FAULKNER’S PRIZE WINNER! n*k>nai otraauu. pktums A MAtKtOSSON PRODUCTION TOTBDVSOdWh fl'-HDlMTilVfe 5^ Tedinieotor ^ STEVE McQUEEN "THE REIVERS" TECHNICOLOR BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 BARBRA SFREISAND-OMAR SHARIF i\Ai MEDFORD-ANNE FRAN® WAl TFRPIIM ON i ADULTS. WED.-SAT.. MAT. 1.25, NITES ft SUN. 2.00 QMioren Under 121.01 \ E—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 "1 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday, nufcw ! Turnover Stock Market Opens Higher Produce mum --_-----Jim, Golden, bt Apple*, Dellciou*. Red, bu. . i, McIntosh, bu..... t. Northern Spy, bu. . Cabbage, Slandard vs Carrot*, Cello Pk, i< Carrots, Topped, bu. , Celery. Root, VMw. . Horseradish, plu bskt’ Leeks, dz. ben........ :: sis LETTUCE AND GREENS Poultry and Eggs DKTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (8P)—(USDA)—Prli Tuesday for No. 1 live poultry. n pounds: hens heavy type J3-54; heavy type 35-27; broilers end whites 19Va-21; turkeys 31-34. Market steady. Trade slowly developing tor holiday. Roclpits moderate and ample for present needs. Some turkeys being Imported from Canada. Farm offenng* of light time hens are scarce and short of processing needs. Prlcm at the farm ere ranging 10 to 11 c~ for truck lots. DETEOIT BOOS _ DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Egg. price* paid per dozen, Monday, by first receivers (Including U5.jt.0rM* A I umbo 63-47; extra large 6147; Urge 61-6f medium 59-61; small 47-4S. CHICAGO BUTTER CHICAGO (AP) -(USDA) — Butt; Monday wholesale selling price* ,Ui changed to IS higher; 93 score AA *m 91 A 6844; 90 B 684M8. Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chlcai unchanged to l lower; 80 per cent i bolter grade A whites 61-64; medlui white pxtras 6041; standards 83-54V). Livestock DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Livestock close Monday. Hogs 300, barrows and gill JW-ng pounds, ■JHO-Wtjn--------PUP yielding 115 pounds, 19.15; 1-3 120-140 pounds’ 28.00-28.50; SOWS 1-3, 300 - 400 pounds, 21.25-2350; 2-3. 400400 pounds, 30.50-22.25. Cattle 1000, elaiMhter steers chol 950-1200 pounds, 28775-29." --- “ AnchHock .80 ArebDan 1.80 ArmcoSt 1.60 ArmstCk .80 Ashld Oil 1.20 —IDO 1.20 .... Rlchfld 2 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Babck 1.38 BSltGE 1.70 lath Stt 1.80 pound wooled slaughter lar 29.00,- cull fa good efaughti Vealers 20, nigh choice M.OO46.00; choice, 29.00 "“ goo^sK Tuesday chicAoo livestock CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) — Hogs 3,500; butchers 50 to 75 higher; " shippers took 2500; 1-2 200-225 lb BMikni its head at k,_______________ lbs 28.50-29.00; 2-3 220-250 lb* UM-28.50, Ha “ ■MB M ___________I; Srnmm. •26.00; sows so to 57 higher; ac-...., .. 328-350 lbs 050-2355; Tit HE lbs 22.00-23.00; l-jaSMOO lbs 21.00-22.00; 24^500400 lbs 20.00-21.00; boars 19.00- Cattle 7500;. calves none; slaught steers and heifers active, steers 25 to higher than late Friday; heifers steady 25 higher; small supply cows strong to higher; bulls 50 lower; prime 1.200-1.4 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 29.00-2950; several loads at the latt price;, mixed high choice and prln 1,100-1,400 lbs 28.75-29.25; choice 950-1,1 ii yield grad* 2 to 4 28.50-29,25;c— Is at 29.50; choice 1,150-1550 1b* " mixed — '.50; 2-4 260-» 25.00-26.00 va; 1-3 325-; w yield grade 2 to a 2750-20,25; and cholca 26.75-27.50; good “iHy and CMimpciai —i r high drej5wg_plHty_______ cutters 175gl9.50; utility __________*1 "Mm* 24.00-26.50. $heap 200; shipment 129 head choice „ lb thorn sfougmor lamb* wttn No 1 pelts carrying a good and fully steady —1 .) High Li I 13'/s 1i American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) • American SI Exchange selected noon price*: Aerolet ,50a * *' Air West AlsxMa ,30g Am Petr .85g AO Indust Ark Bast .30 ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil i AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng 1 BrascanLt fa Brit Pat .47g Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama 33b 39k .. 2 1644 1688 1444—48 f Sm «» + * 159* 1548 - 9k 494 24k + 14k 141* — 213 US 12 Dynalectrn Equit Cp .05b Fad Resrces Felmont OH Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant YM .40 Gqldflald Gt Basn Pet Hutky-Otl .30 28 269k 264k 2Mb 2*2 164k 18ik 24k T/t HR! I — Vk "65 m 13% + vi 8Va 8Va 24% 24% 12% 12% - 11 11% 43 22% 21% 21% » 24% 24% — % x —i w* mil *■ 3 11% 11 U mr ■; m 7*6 si — % 32 11% 1 23 6% 4% ~ , 7V* 7 1-16 7 1-16—3-16 Midi Sup M MldwFInl .20 Mbhwk Molybd 1 29 15 15 15 6 5% 5% 5% .. 72 18 17% 17% 4 7V4 7% .. 3 5Va 5% 5%., Or mar . * ffiHHIHWi Saxon Indust x-MMliMp , ! .Pita , SHI — ' Statham Inst > 14 . 449k 444* 444k — syntax ,40b 144 674k 6594 66 V, -1 Technico .40b 16 179k 17 17 _ Wn Nuclear 96 *1* 8V« 8Vk — Copyrighted by the Associated Press 11 DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS lowidwtrtal* . ......7fi.8i-4.ts , 20 Rolls .....170.65-055 'UMHs “*'* ™ / «gs • \BMP grade rails ' i '.l'..5L55-10 Second grade rails x ^ ...J08.48—056 . .256.47—1.12 Stocks of Local Interest Figures After decimal points ere eighths OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repro-i senmttv* Interdealer prices. Interdealer merkati change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, r commission. NEW YORK (tin) - Stocks; unchanged at 58. Litton was upened higher today ; in steadyat36%. moderate turnover. | Among the oils, A tlantic Shortly after the opening the; Richfield Jumped* 1% to 86%, UPI marketwide indicator Cities Service % to 41%, and Occidental % to 25%. Shell gained % to 43Y8, and Texaco % to 29%. Natomas rose 1% to 64%. IN ELECTRONICS In the electronics, Control Data picked up % to 116%, while IBM and RCA held showed a gain of 0.27 per cent on 515 issues crossing the tape. Of these, 246 advanced and 128 declined. Ling-Temco eased % to 26% in the conglomerate group, but International Telephone held unchanged at ,355 and 35%, respectively, General Motors eased % to 68%, with Chrysler also down % to 35%. Ford rose % to 42. Penn Central was unchanged at 27% in the rails, addle Du Pont also was steady at 107% in the chemical group. Monsanto added % to 36%. U.S. Steel was steady at 34%, but Bethlehem lost % to 26. The New York Stock Exchange California Racing Association, union officials, said, ii w The strike at the picturesque San Gabriel Valley Track delayed the. opening of the 35th racing season and the $25,000-added Palos Verdes Handicap, scheduled as the first event in the re-day Thoroughbred Exchange selected noon prices: ■8 ft* - BP (ltd*.) High LOW Last Chg. ■ —A—- 62 + 18 i 1344 + 18 I 3848 -f Vk k 161k 4 18 AllegCp 50a AllegLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.32 AliladCb 1.20 AilladStr 1.40 2 25'8 2518 2518 2 131k 13 S 379k 371k 379k + 4k 16 2018 2018 2018 4 9k 34 241k 2418 'Sit 2 2848 W48 »4b 4 9k • 219b 219b nfi4% 689k 6898 6898 4 Vk I 179b 1 i 2948 2948 179k — f 9* 4 9k AMatClx 1.40 MMBRt AmNatGas 2 2 3194 3194 311* + J 3 13 13 13 4 94 45 311k 31 31 13 34V8 31k 34'8 76 4994 4948 4948 91 38 274k 28 1 5548 5548 5548 .. 2 454k .4598 454k . ... 37 Mr ‘Ml 2948 + 98 6 411k 41% 41'A 4 Vk 1 56 56 56 + " 5 2898 289k 289k + 4 3548 359k 3514 .. 12 254fc 2598 2518 2 4318 43V8 4318 56 8648 864k 8648 1398 + 9* 1648 M 4 4 Vk a —18 +*fc k 2798 • 309k 4 % h 19 1718 17 if. — )k 4 ml 334b 3348' 7 1 4648 BW'Mf 38 1148 1118 1118 H »46 ti . 2618 . '' B a. Hw S. +i, 39 2948 2918 2914 4 98 9 739k 73Vk 739k + 4k 5 34 24 34 — 98 1 249k 249k 249k I 7394 73a ^94 I 5998 5398 9918 + 9 «98 4S98 4SVk 4 . 33 2448 2498 2448 — 18 T K M m f 98 3 Bib 239k Mb 4 18 411k 409k 41 + Vk , 33'8 3318 3394 + It 5 Ml* 32'k 32'k - W1 1 Jfl* 7918« 79V4 + ’8 6 459k 45W 459b - 18| 1 3498 3498 34'8 — SR 2 4848 46V* 4646 —’ *■ - ^ — 2S9k + CP_l-40 ngarRand 2 nland stl f nterlkSt 1.80 BM 4 ntrlarv 1.80 ntMlnar ,25p lit NICK 1.20 lit Pag 1.50 "*J*lTJ.0S (hds.) High Low Latt chg. 2 2918 2918 2998 . 16 114k 1196 l)4k — 98 5 28 M 28 ..... 10 131' 7 33 . 8 Ml.________ RP . 37 2648 264k 2648 ' 2 254k 25H 2548 20 3569k "" 4 48 Ills 23 25% 34% 24% . 10 11% 11% 11% - 15 42% 41% 42% ~ I 37% 37% 37% ij . .... »4k sSk + it 19 mK 17398 1721* 4*8 1 1744 1744 1748 4 98 7 404k 4048 404* 4 48 UnOilCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp i UnldnPacif 2 Unlroyai .70 ‘lltAlrc 1.80 tit Cp .70g ) Fruit 1.40 1W % iPlyCh .84 .i Smalt 1b RfS J4° jtT Slag .50 ■Si Val Ind ehmn s.osg .IbOFrd 2.80 !lgg My 2.50 Jmtv 1.33 .Itton 1.89t -OckhdA 1.20 ApaSCam i LonaSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.30 12 2118 2044 2118 + 8 69k 898 848 — 8 20 1948 1944 - 8 409* 4098 4018 - 13 264k 2618 62 3648 3648 20 18 179k j. ...m, 8 224k 234b M4t—kb 31 174k 1798 mi 4 98 mImoMM fit | 11 1398 11 —M— » if 1748 1744 1714 + 94 i h ii r- ) 7 3418 3498 3 I 12 3348 33'A 3 3 4598 4518 4... I 18 1848 18'A 181A I . 77 27 2698 269k 21 234k 23'/4 234b t 133 30 294fc 30 + 98 7 20 1948 1944 4 98 I 2 7048 7048 7048 . .1 4 ill lin* lii +.44 1 30 289*. 25 269k 4l4k 1 10 204b 2041 Ml 4 9k 15 11098 11048 11098 4 1* VMPciT.ll VaEIPw 1.12 —W-rLam 1.10 ...J Wat 1.28 WnAIr L .SOp Wn Banc 1.30 Bfira Wavarhsr .00 IlifFS 1.60 PHW JWoti tlttakar InnDIx 1.62 ..oolwth 1.20 X(mq» .60 II 1.00 27 3696 M 20 —4k 3 +a it U 7 15444 15344 15348 + 9 169k 169k 169k - 20 244k 244k 2Mk + 25 18 17% 1744 - 2 23V8 23V4 2314 19, 8 ® I + 38 2548 . 2598 2598 - 1 4144' 4144 4148 37 12 12 12 + 27 6498 644k 644k + 3 2114 21 2198 - ' 5 2918 29Vb 12918 -13 1818 1618 1898 - 8 7646 7698 7698 - 2 174b ini 178* ... 87 2244 224k 224k —Vk 37 429k 42 42 + 18 7 3798 3718 371* ___ on the fast quarterly or oaml-annuol diclaratlon. Special or mkh mdand* or payments not designs regular ar* Identified M Ing footnotes. Vlso axtra of extras, b—Annual rata stodt dividend, c—Liquidating dW-d—Declared or paid In 19ff plus dividend, a—Paid last year. f-Pay- ___I .in stock Aring lfMnmjltHrtad cam value on ax-divldsnd or sx-dlstrlbutlon ■■“t. g—Dsclarad or paid to far this VK h—Declared . or paid after aleck dividend or split up. k—D*cl*r*d or pijp - year, an eccumuiatjv* Issue with tin In arrears, n—New tssua, p— Ihl* year, dividend omtttad, defered action takan at last dividend meat-- 4—■—• Mid In •*“ -aT- 110 In at 131 25'A 254k 2598 + 4b + 18 179k 179k 179k .. Ik +,96 8 +18 PacLtp 1.60 Pac Pel -25g PacPwL 1M PacTAT 1.20 PanASul ,97g Part Am .20^ 1 6214 62’A 6214 —P— 10 319k 319k 3198 — 18 7 24'A 24'A 24V4 .. 17 2348 23 2348 .. 5 18 V* 1818 1818 — ' 4 1898 1198 1198 — P 46 1448 1498 144% + 4k 78 ,1294 12 1218 + 9k 5 34 34 3 .... 44 35 349k 35 + 18 77 28 279k 28 , + 9* 10 1618 16 1618 + 4k 16 494k 494k tMk + 4* 18 2418 24 HR + " 22 3448 3418 3448 + 8 5148 5148 5148 — -3' 1*. ii» Ji, + ■III' 1039* — 36 545* 239s 239s + W nr 1 14 359k M48 3598 + 4k 1.30 125 94'A 2418 S|f | ■ ■I ...i WA ij}k + 18 J ^ P 1^ 98 i 4$ 4944 4946 3 379k 369k 379b 1 239k si p! # —i H 30% 30 30Vx 72 3% 9W 3% — % Flo Row 1.60 2 .V-ii FlaPowLt 2 ' 10 68 « ; 48,. + }* FMC CD .85 5 24 2348 23461— 18 Ford Mot «) 15 42 419* 42 + 9* ForMcKs 80 2 281k 28 gj* ... 24 4 | 3% mm 41 7 6% «% iaj m ino in FreepSul 1.60 29 209* 20J* 2M* . . . . FruenCp 1.70 X26 4398 4314 4394 . gAC CP 1.50 GAP Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.30 Gannett .45 GenDynam 1 Elec 2.60 Fds 2.60 Mills .88 —-Wot 4.30g GPubUt 1.60 " ’-I El 1.52 Tire lb GaJPac iob g®"i:^ Gian AMsn Goodrich 1.72 ' Goodyear J$ BO ereynound 1 GrumrrmCp 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GUltWilW .96 GulfWIn .40a Hallburt 1.05 Herein lAOg Hoff Electro HoliySug 1.20 Homettxe .40 -Hdnaywf 1.20 56 T54k 15»k 154k — ■ 2 21.9k .219k 1 2896 iiVk W+R 6 269k 2548 Wk —)k 17 W fm 774k + 9k 4 014k 809k NW + 98 11 359k »48 3R8 + 4k 25 6848 684k 684k — 15 2318 2396 §9* + 59 3098 30 M — 23 1894\ 18., '.2 27V8 Wh W98 + 5 5148 5144 5144 ... 4 4798 4718 4798 + 8 50 4941 50 +• -r1 3 2818 289k 989k + Vk 21 27 2646 2646 — 48 8 1148 1148 1148 + 98 i " RefchC? C50 RepubStl 2.50 R avion 1 ReynMet 1.10 ReynTob 2.40 Roan Sal .85g Rohr q> .so RayCCgl* M Royal Did 2d StUanF 2.40 ftRogiN* J’.60 sandm M lonpl-lnt V30 I ■ pi BP l 364k M9k 3848 + I HVh 1118 7198 1 12 1148 12 jW 518 4M8 4848 x58 6 * While Agnew ton beat to Europe, the trip will he Mrs. Ag-“ ; out of the United Baby Arrives on the Road to Hospital BLUES SPRINGS, Mo. (AP) -f- Shortly before dawn on Christmas Day, Mir. and Mrs. Larry Reitz were six miles from the hospital driving on an icy country road draped to a heavy feg. As the new tether recalls the event: ■ ......... “Shirley said, ‘I think I’m going to have toe baby.’ And I told her, ’Well, t guess we’d better stop'and have ft.’ ” tf1, h-' The six-pound, eight-ounce girl arrived without complications and was wrapped to herl father’s shirt. The family then completed toe trip to toe hospital. liMii. Mother and daughter were reported to good condition. 58 31 309* 3098 — 9* 5 214* 214* in* . . 30 189* 1*48 189* + 9k CLEVELAND, (toio (AP) 4-Don G. Fatchett of Blissfield, Mich., has been elected president of,Milk, Inc., a recently formed dairy marketing cooperative of 8,000 diary farmers to Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Vir-\ ginia, Indiana and Michigan. . All' other officers of the cooperative, headquartered to i Cleveland, were from (tote. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — They were Wayne Hostetler of may SS ” Jf*+ '‘ Snow, sleet and freezing rain Onrrille, rice president; Harry I 10V* 10 IMfi + 48 3288 2188 j „ 169* 16V* ' JTT * 3948 394* — 98 * 239* 244* — 48 SquartD ,80a Std Kolltman StOCal 2.80b StOIIInd 2-30 StOIINJ 3.75g StdOUOh 2.79 St Podcaging StauHCh 148 Si K’-sp 3 3248 3248 3246 — ' 3 4318 4398 4398 ii/. 14 Sm 3944 3944 .... 4 424* 4248 429* + 5 64* 58* 68* + 1 struck N«to Carolina Christmas day, and one of toe victims was the state’s main weather forecasting bureau. The Raleigh-Durham bureau lost power for a time when the weight of freezing rain snapped electric lines. Homer of Louisville, secretary; Robert Sineral of Adraa, treasurer; Charles K. Laughton of Gevetend, general inanager; and Glen Wagner of Port Clinton, general counsel. Milk, be., has division offices in Akron, Toledo and Pittsburgh. ■MPPHMIlRb..'report pR due tion into the military service ifw religious reasons has been given a chance to work to an approved job instead of going to prison. U.S. Dtet, Court Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr., gave Larry Allen Hill , a two-year sentence suspended under three years probation on toe condition that he work at a job approved by fate probation Officer, Johnson said toe job would be one wWdi contributes to toe national welfare. ■ 1 * ■ ★ Sr Hill told toe judge military service was opposed by his beliefs as a Jehovah’s Witness and he had not known he could apply for status as a conscientious objector- visit to Canada. None of their four children are going. Hearing Monday In Forgery Case WINDSOR, Ont. (AP)-Two men are scheduled to have a pretrial hearing to Windsor Monday on charges stemming from wjuit authorities said was a plan to pass forged gift certificates at the J.L. Hudson Co. department store in Detroit. Lawrence F. Fair bairn, 35, and Joseph Nikola, 51, both of Windsor, woe charged with possession of forged gift cettifi- If Hippo Produces 2nd Set of Twins ST. LOUIS (AP) -2 Peepers, the hippopotamus which produced twin* to 1962, duplicated the teat Christmas Day at the St LouteZoo. ■ , ' Li / j 1'"' '■ The twin’s 4,000-pound father, Jeepers, was removed from the motoo,’s enclosure so he would not accidentally trample the babies, which weighed to at about 40 pounds each. , '•W. ’* W te. / The current twins raised Peepers’ production record to nine. Six have survived. Ion-Price SALE! Misses-Juniors-Holf Size Just what you've been waiting for! A dazzling collection of dresses with tiny price tattoo many wonderful styles to choose froeyk^ltf colors and fabrics. Buy sever^WVeflMy through the winter months a^wJBflQiwmor seasons. In misses, lunjal^mncl W VseS. Buy an armful! For at-home wear or for active sports. In a variety of newest styles in 100% cotton knits, acetates and easy-care polyester - and - cotton blends. In fashion solids, bright prints or Stripes. In misses' sizes S-M-L IPRESS, FRIDAyJ DteofeMteEft 26* *1969 THIttilE /VI OIVTGO/IAERV WARD DaHy STORE HOURS: 10 am. te 9 pm. 9:30 am. le 9 pm. Neoetelpm. Save! Misses1 knit tops PAIR THEM WITH PANTS. SKIRTS. SUITS!! 2-$5 RE©. $5 AND S« OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. o 682-1940