ONE GM Truck and Coach Ends RecorcP^roduction Year GMC Truck and (joach Division ended its 1969 production run last night with a record-breaking output of 181,056 units, Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager, reported today. Caserio said combined GMC and Chevrolet truck production at the division's Pontiac plant surpassed the former record of 176,413 set in 1968. All GMC medium and heavy-duty trucks, a portion of its light-duty models and some Chevrolet trucks are built by GMC in Pontiac. An all-time record of 160,245 GMC trucks produced in Pontiac and seven General Motors assembly plants elsewhere was also established in 1969, Caserio Baid. The former annual GMC truck production record of 150,936 was set last year. ' With GMC truck sales at record levels this year, substantial production gains were posted throughout the entire line, with light-duty models up 5.4 per cent from 1968; mediums up 3.4 per cent and heavy-duty models up 15 per cent. ‘ GMC rose to third place in sales this year from fifth in 1968 to attain its highest ranking in 43 years. '1 GM Will Close 2 City Plants Jan. 12 and 13 Hanoi Seen Near OK of Bimonthly Parcels to POWs DETROIT UPi — General Motors announced yesterday that six of its assembly plants, including Pontiac Motor Division and Fisher Body Plant in Pontiac, will be shut down Jan. 12-13. Six other GM plants will not operate Jan. 30 and Feb. 2 because of lessened passenger car production for next month. * ★ a. When the local plants resume production at a reduced rate of assembly, 740 short service employes will not be recalled. GM acted a day after Chrysler Corp. said it would close all of its eight assembly plants for one week in January., NOTHING LIKE THIS AT HOME - Three teen age boys who live in a subarctic Canadian region beyond any roads get a taste of something that doesn’t grow in their area — an orange. With the three — (from left) Garry Quequish, 14, David Ogemawene, 14, and Saul Williams, 45 — is Amy Roth-well, daughter of their host, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rothwell of Los Altos, Calif. The trio was brought to California by Ontario anthropologist Mary Black. To a Record 8.5 Per Cent Home-Loan Rate Ceiling Up WASHINGTON W-Maximum interest rates allowed on government-insured FHA and VA home loans Will be boosted for the second time within a year to a record 8M per cent as of next1 Monday. Secretary of Housing George Romney said yesterday he was reluctantly approving the increase from the current 7% per cent maximum which has been in effect only since last Jan. 24. ' ' -. ★ ** * The announcement was bad news for prospective home buyers who had hoped Army Will Try My Lai Suspect WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army has decided to court-martial S. Sgt. David Mitchell on charges of assault with intent to commit murder in the alleged My Lai massacre in Vietnam, it was learned today. The decision was made by Maj. Gen. John Boles, commanding general of the 1st Armored Division at Ft. Hood, Tex., after an investigation of charges against Mitchell involving 30 South Vietnamese civilians. ★ ★ ★ " Assault withjntent to commit murder carries' a~maxmurtr ^enalfy^oT TiFe prisonment, Army sources said. Mitchell wouid be the second soldier to go before a court-martial in . connection with the My Lai incident. ★ ★ ★ He was a squad leaoer in the platoon of 1st Lt. William L. Calley Jr., in the action at My Lai, a village near the northern coast of South Vietnam on March 16, 1968. Calley will be tried by a court-martial at Ft. Benning, Ga., on charges of premeditated murder in connection with the deaths of up to 109 Vietnamese men,. women and children at My Lai. If convicted, Calley could draw the death penalty. POWs1 Benefactor Hits New Tangle COPENHAGEN * — Texas billionaire H. Ross Perot ran into another snag today in his attempt to fly his “Peace on Earth" jetliner to Moscow with 9,000 gift parcels for' U.S. prisoners of war in North Vitetnhm. ; With die, North Vietnamese deadline of midnight tonight drawing steadily closer, the Soviet Embassy told Perot he would have to prove the U.S. government has no objection to his private mercy mission. > * ★ ★ ★ The 39-year-old computer magnate from Dallas Immediately telephoned the U.S. embassy in Moscow and asked it to intercede with theiSoviet government. Perot arrived in Copenhagen last night after a trip half way around the globe from Laos. . ■ w to see a stabilizing or reduction of interest rates which have been spiraling since early in 1966 when the limit was 5V* per cent for the loans backed by the Federal Housing Administration and Veterans Administration. Romney said he had delayed as long as possible but he was forced to take ihe action to “help hold the line against a further drying up of mortgage funds from regular sources ,,.” DEMANDING MORE He noted that market yields on most types of investments have gone up more < than one percentage point in the past year and that lenders are demanding higher and higher discount points to make FHA-VA loans. Lenders have been charging 7 to 9 per cent — or points — to make loans. Most of this usually is paid by the seller, but in effect may be passed on to the buyer in the form of a higher house price. , ' if • * ★ The one per cent boost in the interest ceiling — the largest increase ever — was applauded by the Mortgage Bankers Association of America and was condemned by the National Association of Home Builders. ★ ★ ★ Robert H. Pease, president of the mortgage bankers, agreed with Romney that the new rate should significantly reduce the number of discount points now required to secure housing loans. ★ * ★ Louis R. Barba, acting president of the home builders group, issued a statement declaring the time has come for the administration to put into effect standby credit controls recently authorized by Congress. WASHINGTON UP) - North Vietnam apparently is planning to allow for the first time a regular mailing of packages to US. prisoners of war from their families, at a rate of one package to each POW every-two months, # In reporting this, government officials said U.S. postal arrangements have been made to receive the packages from next of kin for shipment to Hanoi. They assume the first month for the mailings will be February. * * ★ Speculation here is that Hanoi is making this move as part of an effort to allay international criticism. It recently provided 'some families with information on whether men believed held are dead or alive. ★ * ★ U.S. officials are calling for the North Vietnamese to do much more to meet Geneva Convention terms for prisoner of war treatment. LIST REQUESTED U.S. envoy‘Philip D. Habib handed enemy negotiators in. Paris yesterday a list of 1,406 American servicemen missing in action in Southeast Asia and called on the North Vietnamese to “indicate which men are prisoners and those whom you know to be dead.” Washington information indicates more'' than 400 are held captive. Most are fliers downed during U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. Despite the Geneva Convention stipulation that a prisoner list should be supplied, Hanoi has not dope so. Nor has it allowed outside inspection of prisoner camps or regular mail. U.S. officials said two American antiwar activists who recently returned from Hanoi reported that families of prisoners cou}d send a letter a month and a package of less than six pounds every other month. ★ ★ ★ Letters from some of the prisoners indicates they have been given similar information, the officials said. Hanoi had allowed packages for the prisoners only three tirnes, they said: Christmas 1968, July 1969 and Christmas 2 Held in Bomb Plant BRISTOL, England (AP) - Police arrested two men _ today after a smoke bomb was found* in a hotel where the touring South African Springboks rugby team is staying. The bomb was discovered behind a vending machine on the third floor of the Unicorn Hotel after an anonymous ’ telephone call tipped off the hotel manager. 13,600 AFFECTED In Pontiac, the shutdowns will affect some 13,600 of GM's 36,000 employes here. GMC Truck and Coach Division will operate on normal schedules. In a prepared statement, GM said its closings for two-day periods would be made “io reflect market requirements and shifting customer preferences for different models.’* ** The giant auto maker also closed 11 plants during two working days last month and 15 plants for two days this week. Id the new plan, six GM assembly plants will be closed Jan. 12-13. Six others are to be shutdown — Jan. 30 and Feb. 2. ★ it it Regular schedules will continue at GM’s 11 other assembly plants. 5 PCT. DECREASE GM also said .that through January present plans “indicate 1970 model production of 2,100,589 passenger cars as compared with actual 1969 model production of 2,210,190 units.” This represents a five per cent decrease, GM said. The plants GM will close. Jan. 12-13 include two Chevrolet Fisher body facilities in Lordstown, Ohio, and St. Louis,'Mo., and GM assembly division plants at Janesville, Wis., Tarrytown, N.Y., and Unden, N.J. A total of 3,800 short service employes would be laid off indefinitely, the company said. Local Youth , Man, 25, Wounded • - By JIM LONG ■. 4 ■ - ■- - ■ . and ■____• A Pontiac youth was killed and a man seriously wounded in separate shooting incidents early today. Dead from a blast from a double-bar- I reled shotgun is James Nicholson, 17, of 203 Seward. At Pontiac General Hospital with an abdomen wound is Walter Frazier Jr., 25, of 108 Victory. ★ ★ ■* Nicholson was shot after he and three friends drove into Harrold’s Gulf Sta-NICHOLSON tion, Featherstone and Opdyke, Pontiac Township, and allegedly sped off without paying for the . gas, police said. The owner’s son, Lawrence Harrold Jr., 17, of 146 Moor, and two friends helping him at the gas station got into a car and chased the four a half-mile, caught them and, with the shotgun, led * them back to the station, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. ‘GUN DISCHARGES’ N\ v ^ \ During an argument on whether the teen-agers would pay for the gas, Harrold told police both barrels of the shotgun discharged into Nicholson’s chest. He said he didn’t know the shotgun was loaded, police said. ★ . * . ★ Nicholson wals pronounced dead at the scene. ★ it it ■ * Km Harrold is being held at Oakland ' County Jail on an open charge of murder pending investigation by the prosecutor’s office. Moore, held by AT PONTIAC HOME In the other shooting incident, Frazier told Pontiac police he was’ shot by Charles Abcumby when he went to Ab-cumby’s home at 493 Moore. He said he had gone to the address to get his car back from his wife who was with Abcumby. The shooting occurred between 4:14 a.m. when Frazier called police for assistance in getting his car and 4:30 a.m. when he showed up at Pontiac General. Police said he had driven himself to the hospital. \ At midmorning police had been unable to locate either Abcumby, 24, or Frazier’s wife. At the hospital where Frazier met two patrolman who were just leaving from another investigation, he told them the shooting took place outside the home where his wife was sitting in Abcumby’s car.1 Shction B of Vtoda^Vv paper Includes eight memorable front pages of The. . Pontiac Press. Our^ editors selected the eight pages on the Basis of the top news days during 1969. Only one edition of The Press will be, published today and tomorrow due to the New Year’s holiday. Resumption of the normal two-edition schedule begins with Friday’s papa1. 70 Welcome Cold 'n' Cloudy Oakland County hailed thl end of a decade with grains of salt as municipal , public works trucks treated snow-slicked thoroughfares to speed early morning traffic. Snow accumulation differed throughout the county with as much as three inches chalked up in southern portions and as little as one inch in the immediate Pontiac area. it it it Additional flurries are expected to drop between one and two inches during the day as temperatures climb into the low 30s to insure good snow balling for ...4be,youngerjet.^ . . irilli in r Tomorrow, the weatherman lists colcP weather, cloudy skies and snow flurries as his welcome to 1970. ★ ★ ★ Possibilities of precipitation in per cent are today 80, tonight 40 and tomorrow * Samuel J. Simmons, Assistant HUD Secretary Open Housing Becomes Fully Effective Tomorrow WASHINGTON (if)—The 1968 open housing law becomes fully effective tomorrow, buttressed by a pledge of vigorous enforcement from the Department of Housing and Urban Development. On New’Year’s Day, approximately 34 million single-family homes will be added to the 20 million apartments, multifamily houses, and new subdivision homes already covered by the first two stages of the fair housing statute. ■ • ,t ■ - it it it ,'t < , “We intend to demonstrate to the people that we really intend to enforce the Special Section Today statute,’’ said Samuel J. Simmons, assistant HUD secretary for equal opportunity. ~ Simmons pledged HUD in 1970 would at least double the 16 “pattern or practice” hdusing discrimination castjs referred to the Justice Department for prosecution in 1969. feight suits were subsequently filed. ^ \ EDUCATION CAMPAIGN “Pattern or practice” cases can involve such things as a real estate brokers’ association that deliberately steers Negro homeowners away from certain neighbor-* , hoods or an apartment house owner who. shuns1 black applicants. Editions Cut for Holiday Simmons also plans a stepped-up education campaign that he expects will lead j / ' to a substantial increase oyer the 927 individual complaints processed by HUD this year. , , ■ ★ /* t . *■ Of these, there have been 94 successful conciliations where .many minority/ Persons got (he identical or similar house or apartment they were at first denied, he said. Damages also were paid in some of the cases. % City firemen will receive $11,000 per year base salary effective tomorrow, according to a new contract on which tentative agreement was reached yesterday by the Pontiac Fire Fighters Association (PFFA) and city bargainers. PFFA Secretary'"Bobby Cone, said a - vote on-the tentative contract-by the fnembership-had inclicated approval oL-the terms, which boost the. basic pay grade $850 yearly, from $10,150. The tentative pact is expected to be placed before the City Commission for . approval at next Tuesday’s meeting. The PFFA is the first of the city employe unions to reach tentative agreement for 1970. ★ ★ ★ The 1969 negotiations were marred by a walkout, picketing and a tear-gassing incident in front of City Hall. An agreement was not reached until the middle of May. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and, Rep. Thomas P. O’Neill Massachusetts . Democrats, said they would meet With Paine to oppose the NASA action. Moo Painting Down VATICAN CITY (APT- The painting of Mao Tse-tung that hiing incognito in the Vatican press office for more than a month has come down. Informed sources said the Vatican got tired of the flood of requests to photograph it, all of which was refused. • ■q ★ ★ An 86-year-old Roman artist, Luigi Carnevali, said he copied the painting from an official portrait of Mao as a youth. But he didn’t reveal when he gave it to the Vatican, and church press officials thought the subject was a cas-socked pfiest. , The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today, snow diminishing this morning to occasional light snow this afternoon. Windy. Highs in the 30s. Tonight and tomorrow, mostly cloudy and colder with chance of flurries. Lows tonight 10-15. Highs tomorrow 25-30. Friday outlook: Cloudy and chance of snow. Winds, northeasterly winds at 12-25 iwIIm per hour becoming variable under 1 m.p.h. tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation today 80, tonight 40 and tomorrow 30. ' Today M Met)** jwrupWfcWai’i Direction: Ngrthwst * / on* Y**r Age J* Pantlac ■ Highlit temperature 1 Lew**! temperature ...: gpUSHOSlaw............... - ' Tuesday tt (at recorded Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Muskegon Oscoda Pension i*Me. Mari* Traverse 'C. . Albuquerque Atlanta t \ Buffalo Tuesday in panttac 7 17 Los Angeles 64 14 0 17 Miami leach 7S <9 1 25 Milwaukee |2 26 7 24 New York '/-36 21 / i 24 Omaha a 4 V 25 Phoenix 54 34 1 8 Pittsburgh 35 32 2 24 St. Louis / 27 24 5 » Tampa '76 *t » 23 s. Lake City 31 24 4 IS S. Francisco 58 47 . I 40 Seattle 46 41 > 34 Tucson 4t 26 I 23 Washington 27 31 SALE--- 1.87 & 247 Barrington bleached whit* cotton sheets are the perfect linen closet staple, at savings! 70-40 Muslim ■. Standard cases,.. 2/1.17 Kill fldt/fitted,.. 2.17 70-41 Percale: Standard cases, 2/1.39 Full flat/fitted, 2.77 SALE 10.99 SALE - 177 25x4ff*baHt Cannon's Vanitie towels of thick, thirsty solid'color loop cotton terry. In white, pink dark blue, yellow, gold, lime, brown, orange, purple, light blue; Stock up at these savings! 16x28" hand,... 1.07 13x13" wash cloth.... 44* SALE -599 •- This means those areas where collections would be Thursday will be Friday and Friday’s pickup will be Saturday. The Collier Road sanitary landfill will be closecLNfW Year's Day also, the DPW announced. Yemen Battle Reported ADEN, South Yemen (AP) — Radio San’a claimed today that a new Re-publican offensive against Vemini Royalists forced them to quit positions northwest of Sad’a, a town on the border with Saudi Arabia. ★ .it ★ Hie broadcast said tribal and regular Republican forces carried out the operation yesterday and inflicted heavy casualties. Hie broadcast said at least three Royalists were arrested. Flu Spreads to Turkey ANKARA (AP) — The flu epidemic has spread from Western Europe and Yugoslavia to Turkey, Health Minister Vedat All Ozkan said today. Local newspapers reported six dead in an Eastern province, and many schools were closed. Ozkan said the epidemic has not reached dangerous proportions yet. the press Urea News™ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81, I860 A-^8 County Pushing Sale ' ' ' / ' y ' '.( ' • J&g - y / ' , ' i, ' ■ ‘ 'l * of Municipal Bonds By JEAN SABLE State legislative action to hike interest limits 2 per cent on municipal bonds to a high of 8 per cent has caused a flurry of activity in Oakland County. Many projects — including drain and sewer construction, school expansion, and even the county's proposed new (9-million jail complex — were delayed and, in some cases, stymied by an inability to sell the bonds which would finance construction. ★ * w The county’s board of public works moved ahead yesterday — pressured by advancing expiration dates on contract bids to resubmit bond sale applications on two major sewer and water projects at the new interest level. Bonds on both projects — the (8.5-million Walled Lake arm of the Huron-Rouge sanitary sewer district and the (3.4-million Bloomfield Hills water sup-, ply system — had previously been offered for sale and failed to attract bidders. JAN. 28 EXPIRATION Now, faced with contract bids due to expire Jan. 28, the board yesterday moved to proceed on several levels at once in order to obtain necessary local, county and state approval for bond sales at an eight per cent limit. “We don’t expect we’ll have to sell the bonds at eight per cent,’’ ■■said R. J. Alexander, director qf the county department of public works. What this does is to give bidders a chance to play around, bidding some bonds low and some high and averaging, we think, in the neighborhood of a seven per cent riate.” ★ * * The Drain Commission has been stymied in two projects amounting to about (2 million. Four bond sale attempts failed to attract buyers for the Horton Drain in Southfield, estimated to cost about (200,000, and two attempts to sell bonds for the (1.5-million Mullen Drain in West Bloomfield Township also failed. Application is now being made to sell the bonds with an eight per cent ceiling on interest. PONTIAC DRAIN PROJECT Commissioners also are looking down the road to a bond sale for the (14.5-million Augusta Drain in northwest and central Pontiac which Is expected to alleviate flooding conditions. Contract bids on the project are due Jan. 20. “We expect it will be much easier to sell bonds on this project at an eight per cent limit,” said Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry. * ★ * Getting most of the blame for the tight money market in municipal financing during the latter half of 1969 was the federal government. National lawmakers had considered removing municipal bonds from their current tax-free status in the tax-reform package. INVESTORS LEERY While no action was taken and most observers feeL none will be, it nevertheless made investors leery. Under tax-free status, an investor could hope to reap as much as 10 per cent return on municipal bonds when he added the tax saving to the six per cent interest rate. WWW Money men were reluctant to chance a cut, especially when other types of bonds became available at higher interest rates. it it 4 “A government bond is only as good as the government’s economy,” said Alexander. “Corporate braids can be paid for through foreclosure, if necessary, but what are you going to foreclose on in government?" he asked. Thais Say China Arming Guerrillas BANGKOK (AP) - The Thai government has evidence for the first time that Communist Farmington's Plan Petition Action Not Near •LET rr SNOW!’ - This is not Vermont: It is Haven Hill In Dodge State Paris 4, along Cass Lake hi Waterford and West Bloomfield townships. Perhaps a bit more snow-like * PonNac Praia Photo by Edward R. Noblo in Vermont, for instance — could make this an even more attractive winter scene? For Six-County Area Bus Network Eyed By JEAN SAILE Assimilation of four Oakland County bus lines into a six-county regional bus network has been proposed in a (160,000 report to the Southeastern Michigan Transportation Authority (SEMTA). The four — Pontiac Transit Corp., the Bee Line of Keego Harbor, the Great Lakes Transit Corp. of Birmingham and Martin Lines of Royal Oak — would become part of a system including the Detroit Street Railways (DSR) and three other suburban systems in southeast Michigan. ★ ★ * The report proposes expenditure of (25 million, two-thirds of it to be obtained from the federal government, for getting the proposed new system under WSjf and for moderalztng"and-replacing equipment" to be acquired from the bus companies. The (25-million cost outlined in the report, which was prepared by the New Detroit Subway Setup Proposed A subway system to “revitalize Detroit” was proposed yesterday in a news conference held by the outgoing, Jerome P. Cavanagh administration. The proposed 4Mt-mile subway would cost an estimated (102.4 million to link the Nfew .Center area (Fisher ahd:. General Motors buildings section) with downtown Detroit. ★ ' ★ ; ★ Robert E. Tuohey, general manager of Detroit Street Railways (DSR), outlined the subway proposal He said federal funds are wraQaMe to finance two-thirds of the cost, while the city could finance its (34-minion share wittf general obligation bonds. Tuohey said the proposal suggests a route generally following the city’s main thoroughfare, Woodward Avenue. / Jr ■ * . j| ■ , Detroit Transportation and Land Use Study (TALUS) officials had suggested earlier this year the same Subway proposal fof Detroit, with the possibility of later extension to Pontiac via Woodward and to the Downriver suburbs in southwest Wayne County. York engineering firm of Coverdale & Colpitis, does not Include the purchase of existing bus companies. That figure would not be known until negotiations for their acquisition were held. BUS PURCHASES It does however, include (15 million to be spent on 400 new air-conditioned buses in 1970-71 and (2 million for a South Oakland County garage replacing two smaller facilities now operated by Great Lalips Transit Corp. and Martin Bus Lines. It also sets aside (1.3 million to air-condition some 300 newer buses now in use and (375,000 for 250 heated bus-stop shelters. Another (2 million is earmarked for two-way radios and headway recorders, recommendedf "as a “Safety -prBCButlunfforall buses:----:-----—— |§g§g ★ ★ Early action is recommended to create a system of uniform fares, to prevent duplicate service, and to extend service to areas not now served. The report indicates fare-box revenues would never be sufficient to cover bus line purchases as well as operating expenses. FARE HIKE NEED “To cover these costs wholly from fare-box revenue would require a rise in fares over 10 years from the present average of 30.5 cents a ride to 47.64 cents in 1980,” the report states. Such a fare increase would produce a costly drop in usage, the report warns. IB .★ ★ ★ The need to raise a third of the first two-year cost locally plus purchase prices for the eight bus lines and the need to subsidize maintenance costs is currently being considered by the state Legislature. A proposal to levy a one per ceint sales tax on the six-county area far the Child^Size Dishes Attractive, colorful, child-size dishes help to make meals a happy time. Silver also should be child-size and easy to manipulate Dishes that do not. upset or break spare the child and. family frustration. They are not difficult for a small child to handle. Serve the sherbet type foods in a sauce dish. purpose of providing transportation has been made and will be considered during 1970 by the lawmakers. ★ ★ ★ Additional legislation is also being considered, officials report. FARMINGTON — Action on a petition filed by Farmington city calling for annexation of the southern half of Farmington Township is not expected before Jan. 22 at the earliest. The petition, filed last October, will be referred to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors for its Jan. 8 meeting. The petition was held inactive, pending results of papers proposing incorporation of Farmington Township and the Village of Wood Creek Farms and Quakertown. Last week the State Boundary Commission rejected those papers, claiming that they asked for a joining together of governmental units through incorporation that can only be accomplished legally by consolidation. WILL BE CHECKED On Jan. 8 the annexation petition will be turned over to the board of supervisor’s -local affairs committee. The papers will be examined and the number of signatures will be checked. If the petitions are in order, the committee must recommend a date for an election. Only residents in the city and the affected township area up for annexation may yote. I The earliest possible date the committee can offer its recommendation to the board is Jan. 22. The boundary commission meets Jan. 21 to rule rat a substitute petition offered last week in place of the one just rejected. If the substitute is accepted, it would take place of the original petition immediately. Consequently, the annexation petition would probably be held in committee or tabled tty the board of supervisors until after a consolidation vote. China is supplying arms and supplies to guerrilla tribesmen in the hills of northern Thailand, Deputy Prime Minister Praphas Charusathien said Tuesday. ★ ' ★ ■ ★ . Gen. Praphas charged also that Red China and North Vietnam are supplying military advisers to the tribesmen. As a result, he said, the guerrillas are “most actively” attacking outposts and ambushing govern-; ment patrols in Nan and Chiang Mai provinces. ★ * ★ Praphas told newsmen at Lampang, in northern Thailand, that previously the tribesmen had to rely on an assortment of weapons—including some of American make—which they obtained from Laos, South Vietnam or local sources. Mailboxes Are Hit by Vandals inWaterford During the busy Christmas week, a number of mailboxes in the Elizabeth Lake Road and Crescent Boulevard area of Waterford Township were vandalized. Residents said as many as 20 mailboxes were damage^, but township police have received only nine complaints of mailbox damage for the month of December. ★ ★ ★ Most people do not bother to report this type of vandalism, a police spokesman said. “We generally notify postal inspectors and give them a copy of our report,” said Lt. David Putnam of the Waterford Township Police. ★ ★ ★ Putnam said that tampering with mailboxes is a federal offense. V Local laws make the vandalism a misdemeanor punishable by a. fine of no more than $100 and/or no more than 100 days in jail. 1 r 48 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1969 PwfcMxf IV14-1VM ARLOMcCULLY RICHARD M. SAUNDERS James C. Clarke Sr. . Many friends and acquaintances mourn the unexpected death of James C. Clarke Sr. at 67, active in the conduct of his business until the end/ Bpm in Holly, Mr. I Clarke was identi-1 /lied with the petro-1 leum* industry in i Pontiac for more I than four decades, I establishing his own I 03 company in 1931. [ He was active ini civic, industry and I fraternal circles and CLARKE was a past president of the Michigan Petroleum Association A genial and outgoing personality with an engaging sense of humor Made Mr. Clark a sought-after companion and a welcome addition to any assemblage. He was an enthusiastic outdoorsman and gardener who also found time for fishing, hunting and golfing. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Clarke will be profoundly missed by a community of which he was so much a part. Voice of the People: 'Service to Our Country Is Obligation of Y I am currently serving in the U.S. Marine Corps and write in regards to all the protesting about the draft and the conflict in Vietnam. I am 18 years old and believe that every young man who is physically fit and enjoys the good fortune of. .being raised in the United States faces an ^obligation, if not a duty, to serve thd United States in one way or another, just as young men throughout the history of our nation have done. ★ ★ ★ 1 believe that I, as a young man and a citizen of the United States have an unshirkable obligation to serve, fight, and, if need be, die for the principles on which this country is based, just as many men have done before me. ★ ★ ★ When I hear of such as flying Vietcong flags, burning of ihe American colors and flying them upside down, I cannot help but wonder what these young protesters would protest about if it was their hometown or state which the Communists were invading. PVT. S. J. WINSTANLEY JR. Let's See You Top That" Ralph de Toledano Skyjackers Face United Front Senator Uses Power Arrogantly Maria Grazza, a 23-year-old MUa-nese model, is head-over-heels in love with Raff axle Minichello. Miss Grazza wants to marry the 20-year-old American Marine corpqral. Director Carlo Pontz was so impressed with Minichello’s hijacking of a Trans World Airlines jet from California to Italy in November that he plans a movie on the exploit. Meanwhile, back in the real world, National Airlines pilot James G. Brown told a congressional committee earlier this year: “If anyone has any solution to the problem of hijacking, please do something about it expeditiously—because it’s a tragedy waiting for a place to happen.’! Brown made the statement a few days alter he had flown to Havana on the demand of a hijacker armed with a pistol and four sticks of dynamite. (Recently, two unsuccessful hijackers were slain by three security guards on an Ethiopian Airlines flight from Madrid to Addis Ababa.) There have been at least 66 hijackings this year-including 50 planes comman- deered to Cuba, 30 of them American airliners. The search for a solution continues, The United Nations voted 67 to 1 on Dec. 5 to urge all governments to insure that hijackers will be prosecuted. Seventeen nations abstained and the one dissenting vote was cast by Cuba. In Washington, the State Department announced that the 13 countries which provide the bulk of the world’s civil airline service, held a three-day ineeting to discuss aircraft hijacking. Eastern Airlines, a prime target for Cuba-bound'hijackers, put a still-secret weapon detection device into operation Oct. 15. Federal Aviation Administration head John H. Shaffer said the device detects weapons but “relies principally on psychology-based behavior profiles.” Weapons detection and an international system for prosecution are closing in on the air pirate. . Only husband-hunting models and hero-hunting movie directors will be sqrry. WASHINGTON-Sen. J. William Fulbright once wrote a book called “The Arrogance of Power,’1 The reviewers of the Eastern establishment press fell all over each other praising it to* the skies. Why not? It was a nasty attack on the United States’ foreign De TOLEDANO policy. Sen. Fulbright deplored practically everything this country has done beyond the 12-mile limit. Now the estimable Democrat from Arkansas is demonstrating that power is arrogant only when it is exercised by those/ whose politics he does not approve, ★ ★ ★ . When it comes to his own actions, that’s something else again. For Fulbright has set, himself up as prosecutor, judge, and jury over Nixon administration appointments. Never mind what the rest of the Senate wants — or what President Nixon has proposed. Using his prerogatives as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, the honorable solon has taken it upon himself to make unilateral decisions on mat- Phil Newsom V.S.Can Do No Right in Middle East HOPPE UPI Foreign News Analyst When the Arab unity con-fereflhe against Israel broke up Tn ^disunity Morocco, last _ that the U.S. simply was trying to divide Arab-it-Arab. Rabat, strife which surfaced at Rabat would sjem to make Israel the winner. ★ ■, ★ ★ But it is an element which always has been to Israel’s advantage over the Arabs and was more then offset by Israel's sudden feer that the United States is selling her down the river. ★ ★ * Among Arabs, new United States attempts to demonstrate an even-handed approach in its search for Mideast peace on the eve of the Rabat conference led to mcM** •• e* «• fr* rnSmW* locol ■»« I; rrrjr." " m'lMta Nm to 4»#v*wl l>* cantor tor 60c • weak wham m H to $24.00 a yaw,, aba- ■ _—m payoblf I" «*■ I UNPALATABLE It-made a prophet out of ~U.S~.Secretary-of-State-Wil--liam P. Rogers who had forecast that some portions of the American proposal* might be unpalatable to both sides. When the United States moved into the role of honest broker in the dispute, it' meant trouble in several directions. Dr ★ ★ It had attempted to meet one primary Israeli condition for peace by setting up positions which would bring both sides to the conference table. But in Israeli eyes, it puts them back to where they were three wars ago insofar as their border security was concerned and weakened their bargaining position. U.S. POLICY CHANGE In the U.S. call for "insubst antial” border changes, they also saw a distinct U.S. policy change, moving closer to the Arab side and away from a position of friendship'• toward Israel upon whidh they had counted heavily among the big powers. Inside the United States, other problems arose, r interests, including oil, warned against/ waning influence hmong the Arabs. .; '■ *7* 4 Politically, there wore powerful interests, both Jew and non-Jew, supporting Israel. . ROCKY VOCAL Among the latter were New /York’s GoNelson Rockefeller whodeoiarecLhis “earnests trust’’ that U.S. dilpomatic initiative would in no way endanger a free and sovereign Israel. Among the Arab, nations, after the failure at Rabat, there was a lively search for a scapegoat. ★ * . * Among Arab leftists the blame was placed upon Saudi Arabia’s King Faisal for his refusal to contribute any more than his share of the $250 million annually already going to Jordan and Egypt Others blamed President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic, the meeting's chief organizer. ★ ft ‘ W j' Nasser would be hurt but he has made a success of failure. Arthur Hoppe Man’s Magic Enables Killing of God’s Children Scene: The Heavenly Real Estate Office. The Landlord, thoughtfully stroking his long white beard, is listening to the annual year-end report from his collection agent, Mr. Gabriel. Gabriel: Sir, I still have the special report on that tiny planet you love so. The Landlord (pleased): Ah, yes, earth, my little blue-green jewel, (frowning) Are the tenants still gouging up ipy mountain meadows, burning holes in my forested carpets and befouling my blue seas and crystalline *air? Gabriel: Yes, sir. And they’re still brawling, fighting and killing each other off. (hopefully raising his trumpet) Shall I sound the eviction notice now, sir? The Landlord: Wait, Gabriel There is one thing I don t understand. Don’t they know they are all children of God? Gabriel: Yes, sir, they all know that. • The Landlord: Then how can a child of God bring himself to maim or kill another child of God? Gabriel: Oh, BS doesn’t, sir; First he performs a magic "l^~pFflii^hgTiTs~1meffiy^lnto'somethingIess"than-hmnaa.— Then, when his enemy is no longer a child of God, he maims or kUls him in good conscience. ★ ★ ★ Hie Landlord: What an awesome power! How do they manage this incredibly complex transformation? Gabriel: Very simply. Look.down there, -sir. Can you see through that blanket of smog? Now take those two fine men in blue . . . Hie landlord: Ah, yes, two stalwart officers of the ,law sworn to protect their fellow man. But who are those crowding around them? ★ ★ ★ Gabriel: Young idealists, sir, dedicated to social justice. Now, listen. Hear what they’re shouting? “Pigs! Pigs! Pigs!” , ' The Landlord (aghast): And they’re throwing bricks at those two policemen — trying to maim those two children of God! , Gabriel: Oh, no, sir. Not children of God. Pigs. The demonstrators have transformed them into pigs and can now maim them in good conscience. The Landlord: I see. And that big soldier over there in Vietnam shooting at a fleeing old woman? Has he changed her into a pig, too? Gabriel: No sir. He changed her into a gook, a dink or a slope. It was easy. She didn’t speak his language. Ttoft iffwfltyd fMrihfl: Typnsfnmrfng the children of God ntopigs and gooks. How tragic! ters which were formerly considered out of his reach. REPUTED EXPERT Some months ago, the President nominated Robert Strausz-Hupe to be ambassador to Morocco. Prof. Strausz-Hupe, director of the Foreign Policy Research Institute of the University of Pennsylvania, is an internationally known expert on East-West problems. His books have been carefully read by scholars and by diplomats. But his ideas do not match those of Sen. Fulbright. ★ ★ ★ - In ar free country — or a free Senate — no one can object to this. No one can object to Fulbright’s statement last September when the nomination was sent up to the 1011. Said he: “I -am very much opposed to h i m (Strausz-Hupe) and he will not be confirmed if I have anything to do with it.” As a member of the Senate, Fulbright can cast his vote in any way he wants, or his conscience dictates. NO CHANCE TO VOTE But the arrogance of power is such that the honorable senator made sure that neither the foreign relations committee nor the Senate as a whole would have a chance to vote on the Strausz-Hupe nomination. He simply refused to hold hearings on the appointment. Without hearings there can be no ^committee action, and without committee action there can be no Senate vote. Once upon a time, it was considered a President’s right TiTname^ ambassadorial, posts — barring charges of moral turpitude or proof of financial p e c u lation. Ambassadors, after all, are the President’s personal representatives to the government of the world. Sen. Fulbright has changed this. (King Features Syndicate) Questions Ticket When Meter’s Unexpired What’s going on downtown? How dare a metermaid put a ticket on my car for expired meter when I still had seven minutes left and the meter did' not register “expired.” Now I’ll be afraid to go downtown and shop. It Isn’t the money involved, it’s the principle. . ELEANOR PHILLIPS 49 PUTNAM Questions Conduct During "Driver Testing Since when does the Oakland County Sheriff’s deputy who gives new drivers their road test have to hold the hand of the lady drivers? Seems kind of strange. I wonder if this has happened to any other young ladies. (Editor's Note: All 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.) Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Dec. 31, the 365th day of 1969 and there are none to follow this year. It is New Year’s Eve. The moon is in its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. ★ ★ ★ On this day in history: In 1878 Thomas Edison gave the first public' demonstration of the incandescent lamp in Menlo Park, N.J. In 1890, Ellis Island in New York harbor became the receiving station for immigrants from Europe. . . ★ ★ ★ In 1940, Adolf Hitler sent a message to his Nazi forces predicting “The year 1941 will bring consummation of the greatest victory in our history.” In 1943, Frank Sinatra opened an engagement at New York City’s Paramount Theatre and promptly became the idol of the nation’s bobby soxers. In 1946, President Harry Truman proclaimed the official end of World War H. BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry 9 IMMy MM, tot. (Q) When will more of the expressway 75 be opened np from Alger/ to Ros- Verbal Orchids 'Into pigs and g htog^c. Joseph Sanders ; of Milford; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Parlette of Berkley; 1157th wedding anniversary. ’ Mrs. N. J. Axford of Rochester; 97th birthday. Mrs. Robert VanMarter of Waterford Township; }rlML 80m birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Dodd of 368 Russell; 55th wedding anniversary. > Gabriel: (A, not only pigs and gooks, sir, but nips and wops and krauts and chinks. For example, they never lynch a fellow man until they have' turned him into a nigger or a coon. ^ The'Landlord (shaking his head): It’s blasphemous. Gabriel (gleefully raising his trumpet): Shall I blow, sir, and wipe these scum from the face of your earth? w The Landlord (his brow darkening): These what; ‘ Gabriel? ’ ’ Gabriel (ranting): Those rats!. That pfash! These Sc . . (suddenly lowering his trumpet, crestfallen) Oh, forgive me, sir. I’m ho better than they. The Landlord (in a voice of thunder): Never forget, Gabriel, tiiat.be who would transform a child of God into something less than human is an accessory to murder! (CtoMcto Featured to- TRAVELER (A) Mr. Boucher at the Lansing office of the Highway Department tells us final contracts for that stretch of highway won’t be let until some time in 1971, and it usually takes 18 months to two years aftef that'to* complete the job.'' ■ V'' , (Q) Not too long ago your paper ran an article about the number of young kids that die from an overdose of drugs just in NeW York alone. It was a lot, but I can’t re- i member the exact number. Can you1 tell me? I’m trying to make a point with a very hard-headed young man. WORRIED MOTHER (A) Count made with several weeks to go in the year stood at 210 teenagers already dead in New York from heroin use. The ages Were 15 to 19, plus one boy 12. Another 250 between 20 and 24 died, and the city’s medical examiner estimated that bgT5ec. 31 more than 900 persons would have died during 1969 from drug overdosey 1 j (Q) What percentage of students hi the Pontiac senior high schools own their own" ; T. R. A. (A)f, No actual survey has been made that would give an accurate count, but a school official tells us that in a high school of 2,200 to 2,300 students, probably 300-400 of them own their own cars. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1969 Saigon News Cutoff Called for Agnews Visit SAIGON (AP) - Saigon prepared today to receive vice: President Spiro T. Agnew as it did President Nixon five months! ago, but this time Saigon Radio' isn’t expected to break the com*] munications blackout imposed for security reasons during the* Visit. I /. vr y . Informants said the vipe president, who is making a lb-nation tour of Asia, would arrive from the Philippines either late tonight or early Thurday, New year’s Day. There were indications he would remain about 10 hours, meeting U S. and South Vietnamese leaders and making at least one visit to U.S. troops outside Saigon. The Radio Corporation of America said in New Yorki In the midst of the blackout,] imposed during Agnew’s visit. Tuesday night that its transmis-however, the South Vietnamlse There has been no comment sions from Saigon would be $hut| government’s Saigon radio an- from South Vietnamese offi-down for about 10 hours begin-|nounced Nixon’s arrival and re- clals. ping at 5 *M. EST. But a few ported what he did, including „ [hours later it said it had inifor-his lengthy meeting with Presi-'KKAtyHhJ> enemy mation Agnew’s departure fi*omna. Library of Congress findings Federal Commissions Abound HEADED HOME - Robert Boone Minton, 8, of Lancaster, Calif., is headed home today. Robert showed up at a bus station in Amarillo, Tex., about midnight Sunday. He had traveled from Los Angeles to Amarillo on the bus, without* either tickets or money. Amarillo police (pent two days locating the. youngster’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Minton of Lancaster. Aretha's Husband Sought WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government has commissions on dirty books, old people, Bports, motors, fires, Indians, veterans and—of course —the Golden Spike Centennial. There are at least four federal study groups oil libraries, two on postal problems, three on student loans, six on rivers and lakes and two on federal and the executive branch since 1969. DETROIT (UPI)-Ted White, 38, the estranged husband of soul, singer Aretha Franklin, was sought.by police today after a shooting in Miss Franklin’s home in northwest Detroit. White was wanted for questioning in the shooting of Charles Cook, 42, who is vice president of Miss Franklin’s Alf Productions. Cook was to undergo surgery' today for a bullet wound in the groin. According to police, White en- tered Miss. Franklin’s home early yesterday and became involved in an argument with Miss Franklin and Cook, who said he was at the house to pay some money he owed the singer and work on a show tentatively scheduled for March at Cobo Hall. Cook told police later yesterday White pulled a gun and ordered everyone out of the house and Cook was allegedly shot when he refused to leave. Only one is concerned with ie Father Marquette Tercentenary, but it apparently needs ho help in coping with its responsibilities. The 12 commissioners don’t have to report to ongress until 1974. These were among 132" listings in a Library of Congress study of the boards, task forces, councils, commissions and committees created to advise the Con- NO OFFICES, STAFF The study, mentioned recently lh a congressman’s speech, found that 591 of the commissions had no offices, no staffs and had not or did not plan to issue any reports. One committee which did make a report was the one named to Review Relationships between the Central Intelligence Agency and Private American Voluntary Organizations. tjon and welfare. But the com: mittee was never constituted and no reports were ever issued. NEW COMMISSIONS When President Nixon took office, he created 10 new commissions to go Along with the 169 which aides said already existed to advise the chief executive. It recommended that a second committee be established to study the problem. Another panel, the National Medical Review Committee, was authorized in 1965 with membership to be appointed by the secretary of .health, educa- One panel named by former President4 Lyndon B. Johnson, the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence, received widespread publicity when it issued its final report this iqonth. With it came a little-noticed suggestion from one member, U.S. Dist. Judge A. Leon Higginbotham. He called for a national mora- ADULT EVENING CLASSES HIGHLAND LAKES CAMPUS OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE 7350 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake, Mich. 48085 REGISTER NOW CLASSES BEGIN JANUARY 7,1970 CALL REGISTRATION OFFICE: 363-7191 One can study for, a earner, start an avocation or find an interesting course at Highland Lakes. We can provide you with information concerning Veterans benefits, guidance and counseling, testing, scholarships, financial aid apd health services. COURSE TITLE DAYS TIME •i COURSE TITLE \ DAYS TIME PRINC.OF ACCTG. 1 R 6-IOpm CHILD DEVELOPMENT w 6- 9 pm RRINC.OFACCTG.il M 6-10 pm PSY. OF ADJUSTMENT W 6- 9 pm BASIC DRAWING F 6- 9 pm SOCIOLOGY M 6- 9 pm basic Design F . 6- 9 pm ‘ INTRO. TO CRIMINOLOGY R 6- 9 pm ADVANCED DRAWING F 6- 9 pm BEG. SPAN ISI-III R 6-10 pm ART APPRECIATION T 6- 9 pm PUBLIC SPEAKING M 6- 9 pm ARTS A CRAFTS F 6- 9 pm MODERN SOCIETY T,W 6-Spm PRINTMAKING F 6-'9pm MODERN SOCIETY II T.W 6- 9 pm INTRO. TO AV MASS COMMUNICATIONS R 6- 9 pm MATERIALS & EQUIP M 6- 9 pm PROPRIETORSHIP MODERN DRAMA R 6- 9 pm ACCTG. Rf- 6- 9pm ELECTRONICS DRAFTING MW 7-10 pm DRIVE SYSTEMS R 6-10 pm ENGINEERING GRAPHICS TR . > 7-10 pm CONSUMER EDUCATION M 6- 9 pm HUMAN ANATOMY & APPLIEO ELECTRICITY T 6-10 pm PHYSIOLOGY II M 6- 8 pm ECONOMICS 1 R 6- 9 pm INTRO. TO BUSINESS W 6- 9 pm' FUND. OF COMMUNICA. ENGLISH I POETRY ENGLISH II -AM. LITERATURE I GREAT BOOKS AM. LITERATURE It CREATIVE WRITING 8EG. FRENCH II . WORLOCIVIL.il AM. HISTORY II WORLD CIVIL. AFRO-AM. HISTORY LIFE SCIENCE FIRST AID MUSIC APPRECIATION SKIING RECREATION' AM. GOVERNMENT URBAN & ST. POLITICS PHYSICAL SCIENCE INTRO, TO PSYCH. HUMAN RELATIONS & PERSONNEL PROS. f ' 6- 9 pm W 6- 8 pm fl 6- 9 pm T 6* 9 pm T 6-9 pm W 6- 9 pm T 6- 9 pm W 6-10 pm W 6-10 pm T,R 6- 9 pm T 6-10 pm M '6r9pm MW.TR6- 7 prti R 6- 9pm, M 6- 9 pm M 8-10 pm M.W 6- 9 pm 6- 9 pm MR T.W , 7- 9 pm 6- 9 pm HISTORYOF BUSINESS R BUSINESS LAW II M BUSINESS MATH W PERS. INCOME TAX W REAL ESTATE ” W STOCK MRKT. ANAL. W TECH ORAW. APPL. Tf BASIC ELECTRICITY II, W LAB R ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS R LAB W ELEM.ALG. . M INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA W TECHNICAL/MAiTH 1 / ; TT TECHNICAL MATH II T MATH FOR ELEM. TECH. ,M MFG. & FABRICATION PRACTICES M PR INC, OF MARKETING R FUND. OF TYPING W INTER. SHORTHAND W OFFICE SKILLS ^ R ADV.SEC. PROCEDURE^ W 6- 9 pm 6- 9 pm 7- 10 pm 7-10 pm 7-10 pm 7-10 pm 7*10 pm 6* 9 pm 6-'9 pit* i 6- 9 pm ' 6- 9 pm 6-10 pm 6- 6 Pm 6- 9 pm 6-10 pm : 6- 9 pm 6* 9 pm torium on commissions to probe the causes of racism, or poverty, or crime, or the urban crisis. There already has bran too much study and too little action, said the judge. A scanning of lists of commission members supports the view, held by some pundits, that there are but 27 real persons in all the world. Hie same names appear persistently. AFL-CIO President George Meany, for example, was on six commissions, former Secretary of Commerce C. R. Smith on 12, and former Secretary of Agricultqre Qrville Freeman on 11. Eighty per cent,: of U. S. merchant vessels are more than 25 years old. HE’S BORED - Everybody at the Normal, HI., tire station is happy these days except Pyro, the department’s 3-year-old Dalmatian, who’s itching for action after a period Without alarms that started Dec. 18. Firemen welcome the inactivity, but for Pyro it’s Dullsville. Take your choice of free place settiiigs when you make your choice of savings accounts. You get a choice of ways to save: • Open a 4% Savings Account for $50 or more. • Open a 5% Golden Passbook Account. • Buy a 5% Golden Growth Bond, a Buy a 5% Savings Certificate. • Add $50 or more to an existing 4% Savings Account or 5% Golden Passbook. Then choose your free 5-piece place setting: • Briarwood, a traditionally designed stainless: • Astro, a contemporary design in stainless. Then you can buy additional place settings for just $3- per setting each time you add $25 or more to a savings account or $50 or more to a Golden Passbook, or purchase another Savings Certificate or Golden Growth Bond. Also, a complete set of matching serving accessories will be available for purchase soon:. (Limit, one free place setting per family.) That’s how much we’d like to make a customer of you. So come in soon to any branch of Bank of the Commonwealth. There’s one near you. BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH Start saving and gat your free place setting at the following locations: Twenty-Three Mite Road-Mound Road (Shelby Township) If- Woodward-Square Lake Road (Bloomfield Township) i i THIS PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1909 From ERIQVNA WIG CO. First £aby pf 70 OUR GIFT TO MSS FIRST BABY’S MOTHER Expandable wire bote (no lift necessary). Live twinging' action, mixed with or over your own hair. gu ^ 1 WIG CO. N. Saginaw at Lawranoa St. Community National Bank Look what Pontiac area merchants have for the s • NOW LET US CARRY THEl WEIGHT1 For You BABY STROLLER STORM SHIELD - ADJ. FOOT REST I ETOa n S, KS —£gfc*ML 1. Babies bom after midnight, December 31, 1969 to married parents who live in Oakland County, north of 14 Mile Road are eligible to enter this contest. 2. Entry must be made through family doctor. 3. Havo the family doctor send a statement to Tho Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, listing the exact time and date of birth, size, weight and name of the baby together with the name and s of the parents. 4. The entries must be delivered by 5 P.M. Friday, January 2, 1970 to tho "First Baby Contest" in cam of tho Pontiac Area Chambor of Commorco, Riker Building, Wost Huron at Wayne Streets,.Pontiac, Michigan 4|053. CwigwitutowiA FIRST BABY OF 1970 3T3-H11 We Cordially Invite MOM and DAD To Be Our Guests ---smdiiteA_____ DINNER FOR 2 With Our Best Wishes The Proud Parents of the First JBaby of 1970 Will Receive A SILVER SET 1 Congratulations First Baby. We Have A Transistor RADIO for your Mom since 1865 with fine quality merchandise and convenient terms. offer o gift to the v ners of the First Baby Contest a brilliant DIAMOND RING Congratulation* to ; Mom and Dad from... PONTIAC JEWELERS | 25 N. SAGINAW ST. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Best- Wishes to Mom, Dad and the FIRST BABY OF 1970. We have for you a pair of Vlilk ... Baby’s Favoriti ince we specialize in the finest dairy products, we’d li resent the “First Baby of the New Year” with a samp 'holesome milk! Welcome, New Year Baby of 197{> 5 GALLONS OF MILK Congratulations HI FIRST BABY I 1 W.H.V.A JUNEDALE Family Size Ham for the proudpatf nto BAZLEY Congratulationsl To the First Baby of 1970 We Have A •5 GIFT Certificate for the Mother 3 -Uea/Cbf- UJdumt To Tie KJo.i'©ol«A 4 1Q70 AsuTrA TwitutOk FOR MOM & DAD x WE HAVE A r.m ' Wide Track & Westfluron FE 2-1170 .Wo Have A ’25 SAVINGS BOND ‘For You THE PONTIAC PRES S When those unexpected soil spots show up on the carpet just use your carpet first aid kit Strvicemaster Carpet Cleaning Kit We at Felice woujd like to extend our heartiest congratulations to the First Baby of 1970 contest winner and we have for him (or her) a case of Pet Evaporated Milk. , FELICE 1116 V. Huron PONTIAC Co^me In For A FREE D. R. HASKILL STUDIO 0m University Oriv. DOWNTOWN F0NTU0 Cou^oiuMtHU 'Pit/ywiNew 'Pomfa F00DT0WN and PEOPLES Markets Have A $io GIFT CERTIFICATE Good at any of bur eleven locations for you. Let this gift convey our best wishes for you and yours. FOOD TOWN & PEOPLES GETS FROM LOOK ^ Kmart CRIB WITH DROP SIDES Beautiful wood finish ... has plastic casters, handy drop sides and teething rails. Approximately 54”. We, at ‘ Kmart hope that the first baby of 1970 enjoys many restful hours, -in?, this sturdy, comfortably built crib. Everyone at Kmart extends sincere congratulations to the proud parents of the first baby of 1970 ... we know that the little darling wifi enjoy many restful hours tlys luxurious crib .. . We invite Mpm’, Dad, Uncle, Aunt arid Grandparents to visit Kmart’s complete baity tyepgrt- ^ ment . . . Nationally known, famous brands baby furniture,diapers,' drugs, baby clothes, etc., all pt Kmart low, low discount prices. GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwood & THE JPONTtAC PRESS, v WEDNESl>AY,f ' DECEMBER 8M&69 William Belaney introduces Hildegarde at watch, a parting gift as Hicfcs gives up leadership* Town Hall and Woody Varner admires Jim Hicks* of the Meadow Brook Music Festival. Kelly Harmon becomes Mrs. John Z. DeLorean. Ann Davies marries Mitt Romnky, The Pontiac Creative Arts Center draws crowds guests come in formal attifh for an afterglow fol-for its “Mother and Child" show in March and lowing the performance of Overture to Opera. The women of Rochester get ready for their Centennial. Mom and Dad Lead Dogs' Lives for Their Son VS_. A A TT IT i XT nTTni^lf ...»___ T 1A 4 a J T’11 !*<«£*%*»*» Iia HhwioH nnr] maI'h Ul By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am so disgusted I , don’t know which way to turn. Our son lives in another town. He has a degree from a leading university and is presently working oh his Masters; however, from the judgment he uses, one would never know he finished college. Our son has always loved pets, and at present I am keeping and caring for about a dozen dogs, just because he likes them. He has these dogs at school, but when he cOmes home for weekends, he brings the dogs with him. I have recently installed wall to wall carpet, and not all his dogs are house-broken., My carpet is taking a beating, and the place smells like a kennel. No one can say a word against his dogs or he ilies off the handle. If I complain, he won’t come home at all, which would bother his father and me more than it would bother him. So what can I do? DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: You’re doing it. Complaining to me. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: Margie’s .husband thinks HE has a problem because Margie has to call her bachelor boss at 7 a.m. every morning to wake him up. MY wife’s boss calls HER every morning at 7 a.m. to tell her what he wants her to do that day when she gets to they office- He also calls ter as soon as she gets home in the evening and DICTATES letters, to her on fthe phone so she can have them ready the first thing the next morning. So tell Margie’s husband that I know how he feels. I also wish I had my wife all to myself at home. SIGN ME ‘TEX” DEAR TEX: Stop wishing. Tell your wife to quit ter job and stay home. (Dr db you like the income, Tex? Forgive tjm: DEAR __________ JFt am 37 years old, stand 4TF and hive teen married ‘'for; 20 ‘ years. I have four children, ages 19, 18, seven and two. I still weigh the same as I did when I was married—102! , To give you an idea of the way I live, I rise early, clean my’hous^, and then get busy on my meals. I am told I am an excellent housekeeper, cook, and mother. I paint, sew, lay tile, garden. You name it, I’ve done it. I have never neglected my husband sexually either. In other words, he spends his evenings at home with me. ★ ★ ★ I am sick to death of h e a r 1 n g my friends and neighbors exclaim in amazement, “I don’t know how you do so much!” Well, I can tell them how. I get up and begin, that’s how. Sick or well, I begin. Recently I met a 22-year-old mother of two. She weighed in the neighborhood of 179 pounds. After looking at me, she Arts Institute Offerings for Children, Adults The Detroit Institute vof Arts is offering several new exhibits that are open to the public. Art work of Robert Morris \ \vwilT be on display Jan, \ 8.' Photography as printmaking v will also be open beginning Jan. 18. T ' s ' - '1 V * ★. For youth, the classic film, ‘Hans Brinker,’ will be shown Saturday at 11 a.m. and 2 pan-in the museum theatre. Jan. 10 the Hal McKinney Quintet will stage a special show for ages 6 and up. Performances are at 11 a.m, and 2 p.m. in the theater with tickets available at J. L. Hudson stores and the Art Institute. said, "You look so young and trim. I'll bet you never worked a day in your life.” J laughed. (I had just spent Jhe entire summw'liamting me totefior of bur house.) „„ j„ I would like to tell all those hefty dames who envy the slim ones, “you can be slim, too, if you will get off your fat fannies and do something.” Don’t “dust” your kitchen floors, get down, and SCRUB them! Don’t wait for your husband to find time to wash the windows, wash them yourself. I’ve washed windows for 20 years and it hasn’t killed me yet. It’s a known fact that women outlive their husbands. And I know why! The husbands do their own jobs, come home, and do their wives’, too. Sign me YOUNG AT 37 ★ ★ if K DEAR ABBY: I am 21 and my problem is my brother who is 30. He is married and has a wife and child. About a year ago he made some indecent advances to me, but I straightened him out fast and told him if he ever pulled anything like that again, I’d tell oar mother and and HIS wife. Recently I heard that my brother and his wife took a 15-year-old foster girl into their home. Shortly after, the girl told my sister-in-law that my brother got frqsh with her. My sister-in-law called her a Bar* phoned the social worker and told her to come and get the girl and place her in another home ' Abby, I feel terrible because I am sure the girl was telling the truth. If I foil, it might break up my brother's marriage. If I don’t, my brother might hurt sdine innocent girl and get into Rouble? Please tell me what to do. MIXED UP IN MISSOURI DEAR MIXED UP: For goodness’ sake, TELL what you know! Your brother is sick and needs treatment. It would be a kindness to reveal Ms tendencies before he “hurts” someone and gets himself into serious trouble. If you remain silent, knowing what you do, you will have to share his gQilt should something happen. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am writing about the women who wanted to breastfeed an adopted baby. I belong to the La Leche league and know of many Cases where women have successfully nursed an adopted baby. No hormone shots are needed. If the mother will 'just put the baby to her breast repeatedly the hungry baby will instinctively such and thereby stimulate the milk flow. My grandmother at 68 became so concerned over my daughter who had teen in an auto accident, that SHE began to produce milk and had to have her milk pumped out. This shows how strong “motherly feelings” can cause women to produce milk whether they are pregnant or not. Sincerely, MRS. R.as. CHULA VISTA, CAL. DEAR MRS. K.: I DID consult four top ranking medical authorities who agreed unanimously that the woman who wanted hormone shots in order to breastfeed her adopted cMld should be advised to'abandon the kjea or she’d wind up-withno milk and a mustache. \ 1 I also heard from hundreds of La Leche league members who, could have not been more enthusiastic about the wonderful work of this fine organization. I must publicly confess my ignorance. I would not have believed that a woman who had never been pregnant could successfully nurse a baby, and I certainly would have bet against a MALE’S ability to do so. (tee my column tomorrow for more letters on this subject.) Bess Stenbuck bids goodbye to former nursery f (left). Jean Belknap wins best-of-show award at The school pupils as she prepares to emigrate to Israel Pontiac Mall annual art show, i Age Difference Is Very Little in JhisXase By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: How would a woman in her thirties address a neighbor of her parents slightly older than sW is, perhaps in her forties or fifties? I say it is always proper to address, any older person as Mr. or Mrs. My husband thinks a first-name basis is proper. With whom do you agree? — Sheila Dear Sheila! The answer really depends on whether or not file people in-• volved are of the same generation. I firmly believe that a young couple should address people of their parents’ genera-. lion as Mr. and Mrs. unless asked to do otherwise. But members of the same generation, even though there maybe 10 or 15 years’difference in age, may, after file first meeting or two, call each other' by their firft names. When the generations overlap, it must be decided whether you feel that the neighbors, Because of their interests, or possibly the ages of their children, are closer to you or to your parents. / FLOWERS SENT DIRECTLY > Dear Mfs. Post: When my mother ' tied, my in-laws sent flowers to the ome of my sister who had made a home for my mother. They said the flowers were for me. My in-laws pride themselves on thehr knowledge of etiquette, but I feel they were wrong in doing this. If the flowers were for mf, should not they have been' sent to my home? — v Ellen Dear Ellen: Yes, the flowers should have been addressed to you at your own home. ' Mrs. Jack Bechtel of Milford' is a finalist in the Pillsbury Bake-Off. j f ■ ", , ' > ^ 1 Wedding Information Planning your wedding? We wa to help you. \ y We mdst have information abo your wedding in our office fh days in advance. Infornfatii blanks are available in the wor en’s department, or the materi may be clearly printed on ai large sheet of paper. Pictures will stiH te accepted 1 to three days after the ceremon but the information must be in 0 hands ahead of fline. ' ‘ ^ Review Events of Local Interest Noted During Pontiac PrtM Photos West Bloomfield’s Pamela Eldred won the Miss America contest. THE PONTIAC VHKSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81, i960 A*—P An engagement party hosted by the bride* elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith D. Ford of Oak Bay Drive, White Lake Township, marked the betrothal of Nancy Louise Ford to Alan .John LaForest. ifle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. LaForest of Highland. August wedding vows are planned. Mr. and Mrs. Felix J. Lachowicz of Tan Bay Street, Commerce Township, announce the en-ship, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marcia Lee, to Jeffrey Lee Howe. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton L. Howe of Garden Terrace, also Commerce T own ship. Marcia attends Michigan State University. Her fiance is a student at Ferris State College. Furniture Buying Has Its Frustrations By ANNE TAYLOR AP Newt Feature I think we can agree that buying furniture ,1s a lot than getting it delivered. The misfortunes that your order can suffer between the two dates is discouraging, to say the least-1 ' , f , . | j First, there’s the t time' lag. The average delivery period in recent weeks has been between six and seven weeks. But people I have checked with complain that some items take as much as three months to deliver. ★ ★ ★ When the furniture finally does come, it sometimes ' companied by even more problems. Damage in delivery common. And if the goods come with the incorrect fabrics you can be confronted with other long wait. The furniture manufacturers concede that they have their share of problems. But they also speak confidently of solving than. They are sensitive to complaints and have several programs under way to correct shortcomings. The National Association of Furniture Manufacturers believes /the industry will be able to make speedier deliveries in the future. In fact, they say, the delivery lag has been shortened this fall, but that is be-orders are off. Speedier deliveries in the future Will result from more automation of factories. Damage at the factory is being fought through the use ot Zero Defects programs in which workers are rewarded for careful work. If such programs are used successfully in tiie space effort, manufacturers reason, they can work in the furniture factories also. Perhaps more of the damage is done in delivery, however. Considering the amount of handling that a piece of furniture undergoes between factory and home, this is understand- First Aid Techniques Change and Improve NEW YORK — Although many first aid procedures have been changed and improved, most people cling to outmoded traditional methods, usually out of ignorance. Red Cross officials point out that research and rethinking! have developed hew, more effective techniques for coping with emergencies such as: • Cuts — A careful washing with gauze dipped in soap and water is recommended. Iodine or other germ-killers should not be applied because they can kill tissue and retard healing. ★ ★ ★ - • Food or an object stuck in SMI t WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry-Outs-611-1333 MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Every Evening Til I THE PONTIAC MALL someone’s throat and choking him — Immediate, repeated slaps on the back are dangerous because they may force the victim to suddenly suck in his breath or cough. Recommended: do nothing for a while to allow the victim to relax and cough up the object by himself. If nothing happens, y o u should reach inside his throat to try to remove the object with your fingers or lean him forward gently and then slap him. If a child is involved, turn him upside down to dislodge: the obstruction. ★ * ★ Burns — Never apply butter or other household grease. For a minor burn, apply cold running water or a doth dipped in cold water until the pain stops. For a serious burn, the skin is broken, apply a dry sterile dressing, held in place by a bandage. ★ it ★ A nosebleed — Tilt the person’s head all the way back and pinch his nostrils. If the bleeding is severe, put a piece j of gauze inside his nostril — long enough to be easily! removed. Do not use an ice pack. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Here’s a great “security blanket’’ for your boys and girls as they grow a little older. It goes with any type decor of their ms and makes a wonderful Christmas gift idea. There’s nothing quite like the feel of fur to stir warmth in even the toughest little guys. Cover pillows in fake fur and you’ll have a friend for life. You may buy inexpensive pillows or use ones that have outlived their covers. Either make a slipcover type cover with a zipper on one end, or if you can’t sew or don’t want to spend that much time, simply hand whip the fur cloth to the pillow. ★ ★ ★. Even an amateur can look professional because the fur hides a multitiide of errors. After the seams have ben stitched, pull out the fin* fibers from the seams on the right side and the seam will be completely disguised. (This would also make a college boy or girl very happy!) Dear Mrs. Farina*, I have learned to cut corduroy the way you have suggested, but in the attractive ready-to-wear, the nap seems to be running every which way. Many times the pants will be cut with the cross grain. Can the home sewer do the same thing? Judy R. * ★; ★ • Dear Judy R.: *1.*-**^- The important rule on corduroy is to remember to cut all the ieces of your pattern in one direction unless you are trying to achieve an unusual effect. Some of the most attractive sportswear this fall were made with the corduroy cut in many different directions. Cutting part of the garment on the bias can also give an interesting effect. (hie of the most attractive I have seen was a tunic and pants. Hie tunic was worked, in large patches from side to side and up and down hr form the new patchwork look. The pants in this cane were cut with the lengthwise grain of the corduroy. Today, ft seems th# anything goes, so get your imagination to work and have the courage of your creativity. Manicurist Now Available rjda ‘(Jerque 4 ^JJuron «Si roci Sa L wane t 1062 West Huron futon *Jr$reM —salon Phone 681-1330 TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. M. R. Beard, Cedar Falls, Iowa, is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board. winner for her sewing suggestion. “My trick should interest anyone Who wants to make a seamless shower curtain. I have used the never-need-ironing 50 per cent polyester-cotton sheets. This could be made in either a solid color or patterned design. Bind the edges and make the hem from a contrast color if desired. Make the eyelet buttonholes on your sewing machine for the hooks. This new shower curtain needs no liner, dries quickly, is opaque and has proven satisfactory in every respect.” Stock Pantry With Cans of Convenience UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) — Elderly homemakers, and others too, may find a real convenience in a shelf well-ocked with canned foods. Mrs. Ruth J. Buck, extension foods and nutrition specialist at the Pennsylvania State University, notes that canned vegetables, meats and soups are convenience foods htat save time in labor and preparation. When selecting, Mrs. Buck advises, buy the can size that fits your needs. While larger ns are ofte n more economical, they can be costlier if not all the food is eaten. Cans should be stored in a cool, dry place. After they have been opened, they should be refrigerated with a tight-fitting cover. ★ * * To prepare a canned, vegetable, pour off liquid into q saucepan and boil down the liquid until about half of it is left. Add the vegetable and heat quickly. Save the liquid if you do not serve it with the vegetables. able. Nevertheless, the NAFM feels that better packaging and better care in delivery could reduce damage markedly in the future. is unfortunate, however, that the industry’s Seal of Integrity tag isn’t. used more widely. This is. at) NAFM-backed warranty, but judging from what I am told, the tag is used less now than it tised to be. CARE OF FABRICS In recent years, many purchasers have complained that while the fabrics used in their furniture were beautiful they didn't always remain so. Some of the newer fabrics had an affinity for stains. And some couldn't even be cleaned. That problem may seem to e a thing of the past. The use of stain • repellent chemicals makes many fabrics all but stainproof. These chemicals wear off after two cleanings, but stainproofing can be sprayed on thereafter, usually after each cleaning. The NAFM also tells me that after the New Year they will be issuing tags to be applied to furniture, telling the consumer exactly how to clean the fabric. And it is unlikely that in the future any uncleanable fabrics will be used. .* t i The big furniture associations also* have available booklets describing the care of woods and fabrics. ’The booklets, available through retailers, could help you save money on cleaning bills — and prevent you from ruining the woods or fabrics. row Old ? iJoSEPHME loMUAM Q Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Scott of Ttoy on-, nounce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela, to William Aboard. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Aboard of Osceola Drive. The bride-elect attends Central Michigan University. Her fiance is a student at Michigan Technological University. Never Too Flowery All of us have at one time or another found that words were inadequate to express our feelings. Young and old alike find themselves in this dilemma on various occasions. * * ★ That very first teen-age crush can turn the most ardent youngster mute for the first time. And it will not be the last. How to express one’s affection without saying too much has confronted every man since Adam. ★ ★ The astute male has solved this problem by sending flowers and letting them speak for him. Indeed, there is a special language of flowers with each variety having its own meaning. For instance, ivy means intention of marriage while the yellow rose maans jealousy. But flowers can convey any meaning you intend, and they are probably the most welcome gift a person can receive. They say a thoughtful thank you to a hostess — and wish success to a business man. Flowers on an anniversary evoke memories of the wedding. On the other hand, they can be the most secret sort of Valentine. SYMPATHY And certtdnly they, are the most beautiful and beloved way of expressing sympathy at the time of someone’s loss. All over the world flowers have, through the centuries, expressed love, sympathy and warmth at this most difficult time. Flowers reach out a hand of help. They are probably the most easily understood messenger in any language. And you can depend on flowers to hurdle every language barrier. “Women most usually arelolder. This is also important mentalis cases while men are when me is losing weight. John more likely to have trouble with Canell said, “A dieter swims their buccinators,” said John and exercises to tighten up body Canell,. a recognized face con- muscles as the pounds drop off. tour specialist, at his New York The same adjustment has to be City salon which improves slip- made with the face to keep a ped profiles without surgery. youthful appearance.” Mr. Canell was not remarking! , • * * ,.. ~ , about a woman’s state of mind He also advises that art ounce but rather on the state of her of prevmtion works Very well ih face. The mentalis area is on retarding aging of the face and the side of the lower lip Isays that prevention can be ac [descending into the covering of complished by every woman, Swingy Feelings in Davidow Styles! Young, swingy feelings abound in the winter Davidow collection. Consider: gray, white, black, cocoa double-but-toned jacket combined with a hip-stitched, pleated black skirt. ★ ★ ★ Or Scottish plaid in blue, mauve, moss, the jacket black-belted and the skirt with soft roll pleats. NEW... WIGS and WIGLETS. PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE IMPERIAL'S 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Stenton, owner Let Us Beautify Your BLANKETS Thrill to the touch ond Iodic of o blanket refreshed by our experts. Notice the fresh, soft loveliness, the extra clean look of newness. Send your blonkets soonl Wash ’n wear fabrics, cotton, white or , colors. We take pride in your appearance 605 Oakland Ave., Pontiac / 334-2579 Dear Eunice' Fanner, Up until now, I have always been a mere “hem-shortener sewer” but your column has inspired me so much that nbw I have the confidence to do anything. Sure, I have a few failures, but it’s surprising how well my sewing does turn out since I have lost my fear of it. Lately, I have seen a type of velvet I was-never aware of. It is much like velveteen only much thicker and is called velour. Does this type of velvet have to be lined and what is the purpose jof having a heavier fabric that costs so much more? Mrs. V.J. ... ★ ★ ★ *T Dear Mrs. V.J.; - —-yVelour-has ^ much-deeper pile JMn velveteen, .because of .this it is not only heavier but much more beautiful. It is usually not underlined. If you prefer a lining for a dress, make it separate. This velour is also waterproof and makes lovely dressy coats that can be worn for afternoon or evenings. Even though this ' velour has a pile instead of the smoother nap, all pieces of your pattern must be cut in the same direction. I think you will find that outside of children’s clothes, his velour is worth the extra money you spend for it. It is a favorite with the costume room designers. If you Would like a free Fabric Conversion Chart to carry in your purse when shopping for fabric, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope, with your request for it to Eunice Fanner in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept, E-600, P.O. Box -9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. , the chin. It’s a hot bed for habit lines to form. The penalties for unbecoming expressions are [lines and wrinkles. The buccinator is the muscle that retracts the corners of the mouth and men who habitually |talk out of the comer of their mouths will have drooping buccinators. ★ ★ ★ There are three reasons fa* aging of the face. The underlying muscles become smaller and lax, the fatty Support under the tissues melts away, and the skin itself becomes less resilient. Experts in facial contouring manipulate the muscles in a far different manner than that used in the ordinary facial. Once the underlying muscle structure is toned the skin covering it will lose some of its wrinkles and flabbiness, but it kes well trained knowledgeable fingers to perform this rMrUcturifigr The do-it-yourselfer may do “much more'harm than good. , ' ★ ★ ★ Canell’s theory is that we Should increase the tone of the facial muscles to. compensate for the decrease in deposits of everywhere. Tomorrow I will tell you what he believes to be the greatest secret for success. fat beneath the skin as we grow Males Invade Women's Field MANHATTAN, -Kan. (AP) -Men have invaded what used to bo a woman’s world at Kansas State University here. Of the 30 graduate students in the department of family and child development, seven are male. ★ ★ ★ “Strangely, we do not feel that it’s a predominantly female field,” said Charles Barrett, Baltimore, Md., speaking for the men. The department is part of the College of Home Economics and most of the graduate students have degrees in psychology and are interested in counseling and research— ‘'^.^-4 __________J -fMWWRMHWSnilMRWRMC IVmwM 1®^ |\0FTh> Pon 2 Telegraph at Eli*. Lain MU| -Haift/ HAPPY NEW YEAR From HANEY'S STUDIO 6 •***•■ W. Huron, PmiHm ARTISTIC FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS .Downtown Store. 101 N. Saginaw St... Pcntioc Phone FE 3-7165 .Greenhouse, Garden. Store and Nursery. Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2681 100% Human Hair Wigs Taper Back *2395 100% Human Hair Wiglets^99 Free Styling With Each Purchase HOLIDAY SPECIAL Wig Styled and Cleaned $erso i-D?y ■ r Service DIPLOMAT WIG SHOP 69 N* Saginaw 334-0404 TODD’S MID-WINTER SALE! Florsheim Shoes for Men Now $1790 'Discontinued Patterns $1Q80 $*%AB0 Regular $19.95 to $29.90 ?f 9 , Florsheim Shoes for Women. Discontinued Patterns. Regular $18.95 to $22.95 Vitality Shoes for Women: Discontinued Patterns Regular to $19.95 \One Group of Women's Shoes Now *1590 NOW H390 $200 Q OMEGA the gift, that | says iwtt Eooe” ^ The gift of an Omega watch will be remembered every minute, every hour, every day. All Omega watches are iheticu-• lously crafted by the finest S^wiss technicians for a lifetime of proud possesstefi. See our complete selections of Omega N watches for men and wqmen, $65 to over $1000. 1 1 - ' 1 . A—Self-windino Seamaster. Automatically Mils tha day and the date. 14K solid gold top, steel back.. A210 - B-14K yellow or whits solid gold bracelet watch .. .,$200 , REDMOND’S Jewelry 8l N. SAGINAW, POtfTIAG Free Parking in Rear of Store ' Ask for free Omega style brochure _ % \ A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Si, 1060 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys By OSWALD & JAMES • JACOBY At this point, we cannot say just how many Master Points Paul Soloway won in 1969 but we do know ha won enough to give him the McKenney Trophy and a hew record. , , The Vanderbilt win by Dick Walsh, John Swanson, Jerry Hallee and Paul was worth 125 Master Points and got them into -Junior Editors Quiz on QUESTION: Who first introduced the Christmas tree? ANSWER: It is usually thought that the first use of a Christmas tree dates from the 8th century, when Winfred, an English missionary to Germany, also called Boniface, replaced human sacrifices before the god Odin’s sacred oak with a fir tree set up in honor of the Christ child. There is a legend that St. Boniface found a young prince about to be sacrificed and when he cut down the “blood oak,” a young fir tree miraculously appeared in its place. Prior to this, the Romans had considered evergreens to be good luck and had exchanged evergreen branches for New Years, a eustom English people took over for Christmas. The Germans were probably the first to decorate Christmas trees, using stars, and angels, with candles wrapped in colored paper. It is said that Martin Luther was the first to put lights on Christmas trees-saying they represented the beauty of the stars as they shone down on the newly born Christ child. German immigrants brought the idea of the Christmas tree to America. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) NORTD SI 4Q42i / VQJ532 ' 410 + K862 WEST EAST 41095 48 ¥6 ¥ A10 9 8 4 ♦ KQ954 ♦ J63 2 4Q1095 4 J 74 SOUTH (D) 4 AKJ763 ¥K7 4 AST 4 A3 Both vulnerable West North East South 14 Pass 2¥ Pass' 2N.T. Pass 34 Pass 44 Pass 44 Pass 4N.T. Pass . 54 Pass 64 Pass Pass Pass Pass DMa Pass Opening lead—¥ 6 the match with the Dallas Aces to determine the 1970 International team. Today’s hand might have resulted in a 13-IMP pickup for the Dallas Aces in die match but Paul came through with a bid that gave his team the 13 IMPs. The way Bob Hamman and Mike Lawrence of the Aces bid to the spade slam is worthy of study. Bob’s hand was just below a two-bid in < strength. Mike’s two-heart response was made in preference to a spade raise because he was just too strong for a single spade raise. Bob’s two no-trump was an absolute force and deal Ned to elicit more information from Mike; Of course, Bob was on his way to a slam after that response and his use Blackwood was to keep out of seven when he. found that an ace was missing. When the six-spade bid came around to Paul, he doubled. This was a perfect example of the lead-directing double but also a courageous one. If West held two hearts instead of one, Paul would look mighty silly but Paul felt that the North-South bidding had shown seven hearts in the combined hands and was . willing to back his judgment. The heart lead and ruff beat !the slam. Against any other lead, it would have been a cinch. V^CRRD#/*^ Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 24 Pass 34 Pass 4¥ Pass 4N.T. Pass 54 Pass 5N.T. Pass 64 Pass ? You, South, hold: i 4QJ73 ¥3 4K876 4A532 What do ypu do now? A—Bid seven spades, You can’t count to U tricks at BO- TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding she spades to show three kings, your partner has bid six hearts to show two kings. What do you do? CAMPUS CLATTER By Larry Lewis tr§awtr-towymnwvm { v INVITED TP PLAV / ARUMT USED V IN A HOLIDAY [ TO THE 6AIETY ' TOURNAMENTJ X ANPOLAMOROF \thibwcitvi §||||| THE BERRYS ftr Owl Onfcrt mmm t lets JUST CELEBRATE 1 NEW YEARS EVE IN ONE C PLACE TONIGHT/Im^Jng WERE ENTERTAINING[YES. BUT LETS NOT TURbM JT AT HOMfe AS USUAL-.1 THE ™LQN.Ujn possible necessity for short trip... A relative may make special request. » Is to reinstate family h.rmony. V spoken during celebration may have retracted. -VIRGO (Aug. . 23-Sapt. 22): You find that something of value Is |j“r|»rnecesMrlV'iort". After soma*r« _..J reflection — being sought. LIBRA (Sa 23-Oct. 22): Lunar cycle able to do right thing at tw contact could blossom. Year b: d yourself t< >. 21): Bast NIMMHFcomplate. Start correspondence, calls' for quiet reflection. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. , 22-DSC. ..... rlends provide what might be needed. Dlace. If fatigued, you should blame — --—I — except yourself. You nothing for you pay price today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. If): You ------today, this Is dona especially r,c« s family member 8AQUARIUsTTian. 20 - Fab. II): Good moon aspect today colncldr- — lournays^.qhjlosophical^ though PISCES (Feb.^W accept ’superficial a obligations. Sti lers'.^ig R Miss Brondige died Dec. 23. (She was a member of the First Philathia Ctass, Wayside Gleaners and tile First Bapfefcpwrch of Pontiac. Mrs. William D. Barry ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. William D. (Elizabeth) Barry, 68, of 927 Orion —11 will be 10 a.m. Friday at St.| OXFORD - Service^ for, Joseph Catholic Church, Lake former resident Mrs. Harold ( Orion, with burial in White (Lillian) McVeigh, 73, of Sterl-Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, Rosary will be 8, tonight expenditures of $267,000 for recreation, 43 per cent had gone into various programs i n district'one and seven, most of Pontiac’s South Side. Commissioner T. Warren Fowler ? 501U Ot I.OW p.m. tomorrow at Harold R. Sr., district 1, said the figures Davis Funeral Home, Pontiac disproved accusations that his Township (area was “being cut short” in Mrs. Frankowski died Mon-providing recreation for day. children. Mrs. Harold McVeigh sized huts joined by corridors. ★ ★ ★ The City Commission was informed last night that as of Jan. 1, the building will be empty after 22 years. The Naval Reserve training functions will be transfered to $6400 W. 11 Mile in Southfield. The Pohtiac unit has about trainees and eight regular Navy personnel. ' According to a Navy African Nation -Dons Red Look ! at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Mrs. Barry died yesterday. Commissioners Shun Eviction-Case Stand ing Heights will be 2 p.m. Friday at Tiffany-Young Funeral Home, Armada, with burial in Will Grove Cemetery, Armada. ! Mrs.'MCVeigh died yesterday, j . . Surviving are her husband; The City Commission was She belonged to the Americandaughters, Mrs. Fredisked to intervene in an evic-Legion Auxiliary 840 of De- pernsemer of Lake Orion, Mrs. ition case at last night’s meeting I! Harold Russ of Madison but declined to do so in a 4-3 Heights, Mrs. Charles Teets of vote. Lexington and Mrs. Henry The case concerns the evic-Sarauer of- Sterling Heights; ition of Mrs. Conova Sharpton troit and the Maccabees and ithe Ladies of Detroit Elks Lodge Auxiliary. Surviving besides her hus- band are three sons, Leonard Wilkins of Lake Orion, Jerry Wilkins of Rochester and Gordon Wilkins of Los Angeles, Calif.; a brother; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. —Mrs_____LamesuBur nelt~~ MILFORD — Service for Mrs: James M. (Sharon A.) Burnett Jr.,’25, of 212 St. John will be 3 p.m. Friday at Our Saviour Lutheran Church, with burial in Highland Cemetery by the two sons, Cleon J. of Rochester who resides in the Crystal George A. of Madison geach housing project. The Heights; one sister; 21 (eviction notice issued by Pbn-grandchildren; and 21 great- District Court is for Friday, grandchildren. | * * * The body may be viewed: R0bert Kocsis, an attorney* after 7 p .m. tomorrow. (spoke for Mrs. Sharpton. He said riie was the mother of three children living on Aid to R^orrrhpi'Tn1~ Dependent"CMMrar payment!;; beverage igixs He said on his advice she had refused to pay rent for the last five months, $350. LANSING (AP) - Proposed changes in the standards for RECIPIENT OF AWARDS The Pontiac unit was the recipient of several citations and awards during its tenure. The City Commission is contemplating several possible uses the structure. It could readily be converted to an east , ^ side fire station or community KINSHASA, The Congo (AP) Renter or both. — The neighboring Congo Re- The building is located on city public put on Communist trap-|iand formerly in adjacen' pings today. It proclaimed itself [Murphy Park. The U.S. the Popular Republic of the1 government leased the land on Congo, adopted a Red Flag WUh(a $l-per-year basis throughout hammer and sickle in the centerthe time of the Navy oc-and made the Internationale the cupancy national anthem. 1 Before deciding to abandon The flag also displays two the building, a survey was green palms surmounted by a made of other federal agencies I |yellow star in the upper left which might wish to use the' | hand corner. structure, but none were found, ( The former French colony the Navy spokesman said, i whose capital is Brazzaville has * * * 'been moving toward the left Last night the commissioners j iever since 1963, when Alphonse approved taking the procedures I Massemba-Debat overthrew the.to acquire the- building.: country’s first president, Abbe However it was not determined! iFulbert Youlou. if any exchange of money will I i The Soviet Union and Commu- have to take place. The pro- ( nist China began competing for Periy is 300 by 200 feet and is to influence and stepped up their (be appraised to determine value efforts in August 1965 when the1" conjunction with proceedings United States broke diplomatic ,*or acquisition, relations over the arrest of a U.S. aid officer. This made the; structures down. So far 70 per cent of the families have left. Mrs. Sharpton, with three children, has had difficulty locating new housing, Kocsis explained. He cited recently____________________ ______________ approved state tenants’ rights c0ngo the lonly black"African j laws which he claimed gave his | nayon noj having ties with| client the right not to pay rentiWashington j for a substandard dwelling. Maj. Marion Ngoubai, the; .. , * , , - , , present head of state, overthrew Kocsis was advised to seek a1M sjj h n hflt in Aucustl j I— dicated he would do so. itbat s*nce ibe Soviets seem area 0f ^e Michigan Telephone However, his request that the ta *1^® gained ground over ^^o. Dimondale exchange to the 1 commission-^ -go- -on-. recocd—as.: State Will Save in Phone Switch j LANSING (AP) - The state' nonalcoholic beverages in Mich- ™support of Commissioners jgan Will be the topic of a PabUc ^' K^ TJ? Warren Fowler, District 1, i hearing set for Jan. 9 in Lan- wit^,d'nJ d rent Jt^lir,i?and F. Jack Douglas, District 4. Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. | ging. A new regulation, proposed he said^has °l ^sk foot 'PU" tn‘" by the State Agriculture Depart-, int, sets standards for nutri- H®1*! the roof, five, Carbonated and lioncarbon-jRELOCATtNG RESIDENTS fesearch at D & H Farms, ated beverages manufactured The city purchased the sold in the state. The new wartime housing project and for Mrs. Burnett died yesterday after a four-month illness. She was a laboratory technician in Chinese. [Lansing ekdhange, says the! Ngoubai, whtf]5ut doWil an ot-|Michigan" Commerce Depart-tempt to overthrow his regime|ment in November, put out feelers re- * * * cently to see how much aid he The transfer, approved by the [ might get if He re-established state Public Service Commis-relations with the United States, sion, is expected to enable a' ^ Informed sources said the U.S. new complex of state-owned j [The 'otherKf^rUecommission'ers response was a “relations if you buildings to be in the Lansing! opposing the eviction was turned down. Commissioner Robert T. Jackson, district 5, offered a resolution to that effect and had Rowell, Surviving are her husband; regulation would, in effect, adopt federal standards for nonalcoholic beverages, the department said. parents Mr. and Mrs. VanBuren, of Milford; four brothers, including Amo, Calvin and Paul VanBuren, . all of Milford; one sister; and grandmothers Mrs. Edna VanBuren of Highland Township [deep oceanic trench over 100; and Mrs. Gladys Whipple of million years ago, geologists Lake City. believe. The western part of today’s California may have been the last two years has the process of relocating the residents and tearing the dissented. All the commissioners indicated that though they were not in favor of evicting the woman immediately, they did not want the city’s ultimate plans for erasing the old housing project delayed. like but no aid. exchange. 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Lawrence St., Fontiac FE 2-9147 407 Main Street, Rochester • 651 -5460 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton OR 4-0327 1102 W est Maple Rd., Walled Lake MA 4-4534 ■ 351 N,. Main' Street, Milford . .5799 Ortonvilie Rd., Clarkston 471 S. Broadway, Lake Orion 5040 Highland ltd., Waterford 7110 Cooley Lk. Rd., HAion Lake 6363 East Blvd., North, Pontiac MU 5-1555 625-2631 693-6228 673-1278 363-7163 338-6486 .TOO )S,6l .rilt ■My a / A—12 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1969 j ' § fi /. HUH d"j !6luM 'fc t wWt '• ' 1 ( mff ^ mmm ■ ' Vs '> *’*,'«* v -' 'i «-*• iOHP 1%* \ ^'v-t0 fell® mV. ||i«i ap«is^JSKLj fl| p \ iiiH®§* «> v A) *k»\<*% te *'tfsP ' Ml ^ „A BSmMM ^.V-'^Av/ m t»l» ANOTHER NEW SERVICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS Beginning January 3,1970 A Tear-Off Collection Coupon Card (tore's Haw It Works Per Yew The Pontiac Press recognized the need for a new collection system as many subscribers have been * asking for collection receipts. We believe you will find this system to your liking as it will be easier . . for you as a Pontiac Press Sub-scriber to have a better record of your weekly payments. Your Carrier is an independent little merchant. Help him be Successful ... Be sure he gives you a receipt each time he collects. THE PONTIAC PRESS ; ^ 4 \ •»*!!*« Keeping Secret While Use Heaping Prase PASADENA, Calif, r# When the Parade of Roses started off the New Year of 1902, the first year of the Rose Bowl, the Michigan team and hundreds of its. rooters sat , somewhat quietly on their tallyhos , as the parade proceeded down Pasadena’s Colorado Ave. A tallyho is what the participants rode back When real horse power was used. , Early in the parade a young t woman rushed up to the Michigan team’s tallyho, wearing her streamers of Cardinal red, the color of the Stanford Indians and she shouted, “Wait until we get you on the field, we’ll show you something about football.’’ Her threat took the edgy atmosphere away from the Michigan float and then all of the players and fans broke out with the Victors and a series of rah-rah-rahs. A newspaper account of the parade noted that the cheers of the Michigan tallyhos were so loud “such as never heard by the nonagerian Indians in another part of the parade.’’ ' RESULT MADE HEADLINES What happened on the Reid that afternoon produced such headlines in Ins Angeles papers: “Enormous Crowd Sees the Michigan Backbreakers Make Monkeys Out of Stanford Foot-bajlists.”-' .; “Stanford Players Unable to Score Against the Bully Buckers From Michigan.” _ ■" ★ w ★ In the game, Stanford’s first string quarterback, who was on the sidelines with two sprained ankles, was so incensed about the thrashing the Indians were getting he threw down his Crutches and hobbled -onto the field, only to be picked up and put back on the sidelines where he belonged, with tears streaming down his face. “This is the spirit that makes good college football,” wrote the (LA Times. That “enormous crowd*’ mentioned was 8,000 in 1902 and the Pacific Coast was so humiliated by the 49-0 defeat another Rose Bowl game never came about until 1916 when Washington State won over Brown 14-0. Anyway, from this first Rose Bowl game, the Michigan Wolverines Have always been called the invincible participants, having won four times in the classic without a loss. Ohio State last year made its Rose Bowl record read 5-1 by whipping Southern Cal* a team which has been in the New Year’s Day contest 16 times and has posted an 11-5 mark. SAME SCORE POSTED Michigan didn’t come‘back to the Rose Bowl until 1948 and the Wolverines repeated the 49-0 score over the Trojans as they posted over the Indians. A Los Angeles writer wrote, “Well, it wasn’t as bad as we expected ; it was worse.” “Michigan’s mad magicians pulled every modern football trick out of tfie book before 93,000 stunned fans' . . . and it was the worst4 massacre since 1902,” the paper claimed. ★ ★ . ★ Another writer claimed that the Wolverines were deliberately shooting for the 49 point total achieved by the point-a-minute Wolverines of 1901 in the 1902 Rose Bowl, and he wrote, “The academic bigwigs of the Pacific Coast who perpetrated the unholy union with the Big Nine should be made to line up on the Rose Bowl turf and pay for their perfidy. . .’’ ANOTHER TRIUMPH In 1951 Michigan came back to the Rose Bowl in the first five-year, pact between the Pacific Coast and Big 10, and the Wolverines defeated California, 14-6. In the 1902 classic, fullback Neil Snow was picked as the top player in the game. In 1948 halfback Bob Chapphis won the honor and the 1951 clash, fullback Don Dufek was chosen. The 1965 game between Michigan and Oregon State brought angry overtones from the California schools*, - ★ * ★ Southern Cal defeated No. 1 rated Notre Dame in the final game of the season to finish with a 7-3 record but Oregon State was picked as the most representative team. The result of the game gave USC fans and press corps added reason to criticize the selection. _ “It. wasn’t a defeatL _it_ wasa disaster.” claimed the LA Times after Michigan’s 34-7 rout of the Beavers. Mel Anthony was picked as the outstanding player of the game. Coach John McKay of USC was In San Francisco coaching the Shrine game and had only a smile and no comment for the questions directed at him when the score was announced. RECORD APPEARANCE For McKay this is a record fourth straight appearance in the Rose Bowl and fifth in his 10 years at USC. He has a 2-2 Rose record. For Michigan coach Bob Schembechler this is the first bowl appearance ever and it follows his honor of having been picked the Copch of the Year in the country. “I’m very emotional, and I expect my team to be emotional. Winning in football means more to me than any ratings or honors,” said Schembechler as he prepared to take' the Wolverines into the seclusion of a monastery.. * * * “I expect, we will bring these emotions to: a peak in this hideaway. “At any rate; regardless of what happens on the field Thursday, happy New Year to everyone,” added the Michigan coach who is faced with protecting Michigan’s “invincibility in file Rose Bowl.” MICHIGAN DEFENSIVE HUDDLE - University of Michigan defensive backs put their Heads together to plan ways and means of stopping Southern California during tomorrow’s Rose Bowl game in Pasadena, Calif. The men (left to. right) are: Tom Darden, roving back; Brian Healy, defensive back; Tom Curtis, safety; Barry Pierson, defensive back; and Bruce Elliott, defensive back. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1069 C—1 mis Bowl9Parade Starts Tonight Bluebonnet May Be 10-TD Tilt By The Associated Press What are you doing New Year’s Eve? Two sophomore quarterbacks who didn’t figure on starting this season plan to light up the Astrodome’s 32-million scoreboard when Auburn meets Houston tonight in the 11th Astro-Bluebonnet bowl. It figures to be a 10-touchdown game with Pat Sullivan of Auburn and Gary “Moon” Mullins of the host Cougars leading the way. *’ * * * sSS-E Both teams are high-scoring college football powers with 8-2 records and can explode on the ground and through the air. Houston, ranked No. 19, has rolled up an average of 38.6- points a game this season; 12th-rapked Auburn 36.3. Touching off this long week of football activity Tuesday night was the second Peach Bowl in Atlanta where another sophomore, Eddie Williams, pounded out the yardage to lead West Virginia to a 14-3 victory over South Carolina. MIGHT LEAVE But the Mountaineers’ 10th victory in 11 starts may have been a going away present for coach Jim Carlen. He said after the game'that he will decide within a week whether to leave West Virginia and accept the head coaching job at■ Texas Tech. Bob Gresham scored for the Mountaineers on a 10-yard run in the first period and Jim Braxton got the clincher on a one-yard run with only 23 seconds remaining in the rainsoaked contest played before 48,542. Billy DuPre’s 37-yard field goal put the Gamecocks on the scoreboard in the second period. But it was Williams who was named the game’s most valuable offensive player. He carried 35 times for 208 yards. The first major contest to get under way on New Year’s Day is the Sugar Bowl (ABC, 1:45 p.m. EST) between third-ranked Arkansas and 13th-rated Mississippi. The favored Razorbacks present a 9-1 record; losing only to Texas in the' regular season finale, a balanced qffense and the nation’s stingiest defense against scoring. The Ole Miss offense revolves around Archie Manning, a spectacular junior quarterback who engineered big victories over LSU, Tennessee and Georgia this season. Mississippi finished with a 7-3 mark. COTTON BOWL NBC comes on with the Texas-Notre Dame showdown at 2 p.m. (EST). Making their first bowl appearance in 45 years the Fighting Irish wil) have to stop the Longhorns’ powerful ground game, led by quarterback James Street. Texas, winner of all ten starts, faces Irish front lines that outweigh the Longhorns’ almost 20 pounds a man. Notre Dame Coach Ara Parseghian, whose team compiled an 8-1-1 mark, promised that it will be “a hittin’ football game.” After" that, don’t turn your TV dial—NBC comes on with the Rose Bowl at 5 p.m. (EST) ahd the Orange Bowl at 8:15 p.m. .......★ *' *........-... If Notre. Dame knocks off Texas, emotion will be running high at the Orange Bowl where second-ranked Penn State tackles sixth-ranked Missouri. The Nittany Lions have enough going as is— being the underdog and. striving to extend their 29-game unbeaten string. ★ ★ * Penn State coach Joe Paterno was ( none too pleased when President Nixon acclaimed Texas the No. 1 team in the land following the L’nghoms’ 15-14 triumph over Arkansas. Hoping to land in the tqp spot in the final ^Associated Press poll, to be conducted after Thursday's games, Penn State will have to stop a strong Missouri offense, led by Terry McMillan and Joe Moore, which can strike in the air and on the ground. Missouri finished with a 9-1 record. St. Louis Canadiens, 5-0 By the Associated Press The St. Louis Blues have shattered their Montreal complex convincingly and that could make things a bit more interesting when the National Hockey League moves into its Stanley Cup playoffs next spring. The Blues walloped the Canadiei Tuesday night—the first time St. has beaten Montreal in 23 eluding eight straight final defeats—four straight in 1969. p . # ★ In the Wily other NHL game played Tuesday, Minnesota and Los Angeles battled to a 0-0 deadlock. The Blues made fast work of Rogatien Vachon, Montreal’s starting goalie. St. Louis rushed four goals past Vachon in the first 15 minutes, driving him to cover. Rookie Phil Myre took over aftei that, allowing the Blues’ last goal. Gary Sabourin led the rout with twe goals, his. 12th and 13th of the season. Larry Keenan, Jimmy Roberts and Phi; Goyette had the other St. Louis goals. v SPARKLING return The shutout went to . was making his fburth appearance St. Louis after ending his retirement. The Canadiens had won 16 mid tiec five games against the Blues since St. Louis was added to the NHL in the fix-: team expansion which took place in 1967. j i Goalies Gerrir Ddsjardins and Fern Rivard performed spectacularly in the nets as Minnesota and Los Angeles battled to a scoreless fie. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press PASADENA, Calif. - The Ohio State Buckeyes are no longer No. 1. They er Day Rent Our Snowmobiles - Only *8 per Hour - Call now and make your reservation! HOLLY GREENS 1-75 and Holly Rd. Exit 634-8241 Former Western AD Gary Succumbs at 69 KALAMAZOO (AP) - Mike Gary, 69, retired athletic director at Western Michigan University and onetime 'foot--ball star for, the University of Minnesota in the 1920s, died of a heart attack Tuesday in Kalamazpo. Truesdale Downtown Chapel in Kalamazoo is in charge of funeral arrangements, which were incomplete Tuesday, He is survived by the widow, Heleh, of - That lft-month-old, 156-pound lio’n attached to a chain is A Kalamazoo: a son, Dr. John Gary of Boulder; Colo.; two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Morse .of Kalamazoo and Miss Patricia Gafy. of Seattle, Wash.; and a, sister, Mrs. M. G. Major of Arlington, Y«. - h, ' ■ ■ • - dONE’S FOR REAL for real as he and f*enn State mascot Dave Lacey, (the fake lion) get the message across to cheerleaders -f- “Maul Missouri.” Penn State’s unbeaten Nittany Lions will tangle with Missouri iri the Orange BGwlin Miami Beach tomorrow night. Penn State ended the year ranked second in the Associated Press poll behind Texas, but another vote is scheduled to be taken after tomorrow’s heavy bowl slate. Thinking of a hearing aid? Zenith has 50 years of electronic experience in case you haven't heard You can’t buy a finer instrument than Zenith. 18 different models. From one so tiny it fits in your ear...to one for the severely deaf. Of m yam nnmm Zmw AM* iv. mt Mmnr AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEALER Pontiac Mall Optical & Hearing Aid 682-1113 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1969 Last Irish Bowl Horsemen Tell of 1925 DALLAS, Tex. (AP) • The week. But he told us to be careful about reaching for a handkerchief or a billfold in our hip pockets. Somebody might interpret it as a draw and we might get shot.” n ■ ,J’ / ' Crowley and two other members of die backfield immortalized by sportswriter Grantland Notre Dame football team to play in a bowl game spent two weeks getting from South Bend to Pasadena, Calif., end Knute Rockne blew his top because the players gorged themselves out of condition. “Rock got very irritable,” Jim Crowley one Of the fabled {Rice—Don Miller and Elmer FOUR HORSEMEN MINUS ONE — Hie three surviving members of Notre Dame’s famed Four Horsemen talk with newsmen in Dallas Tuesday where they gathered to watch the Irish take on top-rated University of Texas in the Cotton Bowl tomorrow afternoon. The surviving members are (left to right): Jim Crowley, Elmer Layden and -Don Miller. The other member of the feared quartet, Harry Stuhldreher, is Four Horsemen who helped crush Stanford 27-10 in the Rose Bowl 45 years ago, recalled Tuesday. “He was mad because we were dined but hot wined. “We went by bus by way of New Orleans, Houston and Tucson and everywhere we stopped were feted by civic clubs. I remember at New Orleans we stuffed ourselves so much on oysters We couldn’t move. “Finally, we got to Tucson, which was a cow town then. The Layden—flew into Dallas for]: Notre DBine’s Cotton Bowi battle Thursday against No. 1 ranked Texas. The fourth member, Harry Stuhldreher, died in February, 1965. The men whom Rice likened to the^Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse—War, Famine, Depth and Pestilence—are now gray and plumpish, but sharp and puckish in their remembrances. Layden, 66, the fullback, is Rock made us stay there a'the grayest and slimmest, a 8ASKETBAU SCORES Port Huron Chrtsfmai Tournament Port Huron 49 Port Huron Cotho Battle crook Holiday Tournament < plonship Battle Crook 100 Jackson Lumen Chris- Wlllow Run 84 Harpor Woods 69 Alpena 70 Traverse City 72 Muskegon Heights 91 Battle Crook Lai view ti All-College Tournament Championship Niagara 07, Okla. City 0. 75 Thtnt place Tennessee 72, Memphis St. 51 Fifth Place Arizona St. 77, Rice 70, ot Seventh Place Consolation Ashland 51, \ Trenton St. 76 Big Bight Tournamt Championship Oklahoma 73, Colorado 72 Third Place Kansas St. 64, Missouri 50 Fifth Place Nebraske 70, Kansas 73 Carolina classl c Championship No. Carolina 07, Bowling Green 72 Consolation So. Illinois 100, Harvard 09 Davidson 100k Syracuse 01 Consolation Holy Cross 72, Providence 6f Cent. Mich. 65, CantraTl.. .. Westminster Coll. 63, Howard U. 61 Cleveland St. 01, Federal City " Far West Classic Championship Oregon 83, Washington 73 Third Place Washington St. 59, Oregon' St. Consolation Round Tempi* 90. Michigan St. 51 So. Calif. 65, Illinois 62, ot % Cincinnati 05, Boston Coil. 70 Gold Coast classic .. Championship Stetson 06, Boston U. 67 Consolation VMI 6, Fla. Southern 60 Championship Army 57, Virginia TeS 55 « ' Sugar Bowl Tournament Championship So. Carolina 84, Notre Dame 83, ot ... Consolation West Vlginla 95, Now Mexico 91 Quaker City Tournamont LoS.lt. 89. CCoW"S,P Third Placa Cornell 61, Vlllanova 58 Fifth Place Brigham Young 93 Wake Forest l( Texas: ABM 93, Northwestern 91 Furman 80, The, I, Minn. 70 First R Eau Claire, Wis. 05, Augsburg, Northern Mich. 79, Lincoln U. Wis.-Milwaukee Holiday Tournamont! Championship Ill.-Chlcago 72, WIs.-MtlwaukO 70 Consolation Wayne St. Mich, 73, No. Central, '-Classic------------------------ n Hall 56, Texas „ Consolation i U. 99, Miami, Fla. 74 Yanks Encounter Singles Snags in 3rd-Round Play PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (AP) — Visiting American players hit trouble in the third round singles matches on the second day of the Eastern Province Tennis Championships Tuesday. Of the three Kreiss brothers/ of Beverly Hills, Calif., only Robert won through to the fourth round after beating F. McDonald 6-2, 8-6. Tom Kreiss suffered a 6-3, 6-3 defeat by Bob Hewitt and Mike Kreiss lost 2-6, 8-6, 6-1 to Britain’s Graham Stil-well. transportation salesman now retired. “I've got so much nothing to do I can’t get it aU in,” he says, ■a* m * Crowlpy, 67, jowty, eled and with a spreading paunch, is an industrial commissioner at Scranton, Pa. The other halfback, Miller, 67 and 188 ppunds, is a U.S. district attorney in. Cleveland. Frequently thrown together for occasions such as tills, they are like a vaudeville team, swapping quips and insults with each other, telling vivid stpries and demonstrating a rare and warm camaraderie. ’OUr backfield averaged only 156 pounds,” Miller recalled, ’and the line averaged 172 pounds.” EX-SPARTAN COACH Crowley, who later coached at Michigan State and Fordham, remembered that one night on the trip he and end Ed Huntsin-ger were caught by Rockne at p.m., five minutes before curfew, buying Christmas cards in a store. 'Rock told us to go to our rooms and the next day to get oUr tickets home,” he said. But Adam Walsh pleaded their case and they were allowed to remain on the team. ★ ★ ★. 'At the start of the game, Huntsinger recovered a Stanford fumble and ran for a touchdown,” Crowley reminisced. “I told Huntsinger: ‘Isn’t it a good thing Rock didn’t send home?’ ” 'It was Rockne’s way of disd-piinglis—and scaring us,” Layden said. Bo, McKay Using OSU to Compare (Continued from Page C-l) “It’s ridiculous,” said Schembechler,” just because we beat Ohio State we’re supposed to be a super team, yet it is evident we haven’t convinced the polls of this. There isn’t a team in the country with better personnel | than Southern Cal, I would defy | anyone to show me who it is and that includes Ohio State.” McKay did agree wj1 b Schembechler on the Michigan coach’s evaluation of the Trojan defense; known in this part of the country as the “Wild Bunch,” ami listed in NCAA statistics as the No. 10 team )n over-aU ■ ‘ , NHL Standings In the third round of the women’s singles, Val Ziegenfuss of San Diego was beaten 8-6 6-0 by Brenda Kirk. Corinne Moles-worth of Britain' upset third-seeded Jape “Peaches” Bart-kowicz of Hamtramck, Mich., 6-4, 4-6, 8-6 and Kristy Pigeon of Danville, Calif., bent Wendy Tomlinson 6-4, 6-2. NHL Vetoes Bid fo-fteqtwe-Wefene# .9211 Los Angeles ~ TlU____ ______ St. L»ut* 5, Montreal 0 Minnesota 0, Los Angolas 0, tl Today's Games Montreal at Pittsburgh Oakland at Toronto Boston at Detroit Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Los Angeles NBA Standings Eastern Division BOSTON (AP)- The National Hockey League Rules Committee rejected Tuesday a move to make the wearing of helmets mandatory in preseason, regular.and playoff games. Weston W. Adams, chairman of the board of the Boston Bruins, filed the motion. The Bruins were the only club in the 12-team NHL to vote in favor of WET GAMECOCK SLITHERS - University of South Carolina tailback Rudy Holloman makes four yards around right end in the first quarter of the Peach Bowl in Atlanta Tuesday. Making the stop on Hollo- Flood Studies Next Step in Reserve-Clause Case NEW YORK (AP) — The next move is up to Curt Flood in ihe developing showdown between the veteran major league outfielder and baseball’s controversial reserve clause. Flood was expected to confer with his attorney, former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg, on ids next step after an exchange of letters with Commissioner Bowie Kuhn in within the next day or two what our next step would be. In his letter to Kuhn, Flood said he objected to being treated as a property “bought and sold irrespective of my wishes.” Flood was traded last October by St. Louis to Philadelphia in the deal that sent Rich Allen to the Cardinals. 90-51 win over Michigan State to win seventh place in the Far West Basketball Classic here Tuesday afternoon. Temple breezed to a 44-22 halftime lead after scoring the first two baskets of the game, and continued to widen the margin in the second half. HH0000I __Flood’s letter asked Kuhn to The Owls’ zone defense held which he asked to be declared a| inform all major league clubs! MSU sophomore Ralph Simpson free agent and Kuhn rejected that he desires to play baseball(1° “is lowest total of the year, his request. [in 1970 and, In effect, is open to 14 points. He is sixth in the na- any offers - tion in scoring. He hadn’t been reserve Clause l,ekL"nder “ • That, of course, strikes at the heart-of the -xeservfi, clause nt thic tournament which binds a player to his did). Kuhn’s reply pointed but that I NO SPEECH H Crowley said he didn’t « member Rockne making a pre-j if game speech before the F.osej H Bowl game. ■ “Naw, because, you were ■ asleep,” chided Miller. I The Three Horsemen all paid high tribute to Ernie Nevers, the great Stanford fullback. “He would move the ball two or three yards every time he carried, the ball.” Miller, recalled. “Then we’d stop him. Then Nevers threw one pass and Layden intercepted it and ran 70 yards for a touchdown. Layden intercepted a second one and ran 80 yards. Layden scored another touchdown from the four.” “Yeah,” said Crowley, ‘sports writers wrote that the .... ■ . ■ • greatest pass combination in the PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — p^e Bowl was Nevers to Lay-Temple’s Owls found their ^en» shooting eyes and breezed to a our defense I was never worried before a game, because I felt that with it we could always keep the game close,” said McKay. assistant coach Marv Gout who coaches the front five, was similarly complimentary. “They (the Wild Bunch) are the hardest working group I’ve ever coached. They have ability and a great deal of courage their record speaks for itself.” One name who is a key figure .in the Wild Bunch and familiar to fans in the state of Michigan is Toddy Smith a 270-pound giant from Texas prep ranks who followed his brother Bubba Smith to Michig State. * Tody was the top heralded freshman lineman for the Spartans in 1967, but he left the MSU campus, went to Southern Cal where he sat out a year and is now listed as a junior team. His brother Big Bubba was an All-America at MSU and is now defensive end with the [Baltimore Colts. Tuesday's Fights B y Thu A SAN ANTONIO, Wi _______ 15, Jalisco, Mexico, knocked 01 man is linebacker Terry Snively of victorious West Virginia, while his teammate Danny Smith (55) watches the action. West Virginia won a 14-3 verdict in the game, played during a downpour. Temple Crushes Spartans to Win Eighth in Classic uled 10-round w BET YOU MONTI KNOW By John Carter , What was the worst 1 weather'a major post-' 1 season football gam* I was over played in?. „. 0 How about this pnb ... | For the National; foot- | ball League title game | Between Green Boy | and Dallas at GrjeWw Bay-in 1967, the tart* | perature was 17 below ■ and the “chill factor" ■ figured by the U.S. s weather bureau — the ! temperature com- J pounded by the wind — J that day was equal to J 49 below! I d you know that 1 ard was once I Did Harvard was chosen to play in the § Rose Bowl? . . . That's | right — Harvard played § in the 1920 Rose Bowl, S and won, too, boating 3 Oregon 7-6. * •* ■ *' . ■ 3 It's rather surprising find that although thafaS are many, many postil season football bowi j| games those days, it •# took football promoters j' so long to catch on to |‘ the idea . . . The first | Rose Bowl game was ■ played in 1902 and, | oddly enough, it was ■ then more than 30 J years later until such ! bowls as the Orange, J Sugar and Cotton were * started. . . J I bet you didn't I know... that as the old I year ends our wishes to I you for health and I prosperity in the New I Year ride the winds of | time. See you in '70. | CARTER TIRE CO. ; Selling Safety 46 Years V'- 5. Saginaw FE 5-6136 PONTIAC Flood said he talked to the commissioner Tuesday night after Kuhn released the Igtters newsmgffiir “I thanked him very much for his rapid reply and his courtesy in extending it,” said Flood. “I told him we’d decide some time previous eight games and bad scored 72 in the first two games 1 Lost Pet. GB Tuesday's Results Milwaukee 126, Baltimore 124 Cincinnati 125, San Diego 120 New York 116, Chicago 96. San Francisco 105, Los Angeles it Seattle 136, Phoenix 121 ABA, Standings WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Marvin L. Esch, R-Mich., says President Nixon ' rejected his proposal for a wager on the outcome -of the New Year’s Day Rose Howl game between Michi-i gan and Southern California. Nixon Nixes Bowi Bet Wdyne Finishes 3rd in Tourney .MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Wayne State, led by Reggie Piggee with 19 points and 14 rebounds, took third place in the University of Wisconsin-Milwau-kee Tournament Tuesday night, by downing North Central 1111“' nois, 73-56. it * * Wayne had a 35-32 halftime! edge as it won its fifth game I against one loss. Flood’s contract with St. Louis had been assigned to Philadelphia in accordance with terms I the general agreement negotiated between baseball and the Players Association two years ago. That agreement expires at midnight, tonight. TEMPLE MICHIGAN STATE ---------G ~F—T____________6- E T Johnson 3 04 6 Simpson 5 4-4 n Strunk X 0-1 14 Gutkowski 11-2 3 res* 12 4-8 28 Gibbons 4 3-6 11 Wtsczorak 5 t-l 11 Miller 6 04 12 Nolan 7 04 14 Ward 0 0-1 * Collins 1 3-3 5 Cohrs O 04 Rlchardsri 0 54 5 Larsen 0 0-1 ■■MtOeeaew!-ImMIO.: I 04 4 Dean j; Lh Gala Benia.. ,.. . .,. Klrkpatrk 0 04 Cassidy 0 04 0 Total* 3B14-21 90 Tempi* ,. .. Totals Miller said Rockne was ten years ahead of his time in_ coaching genius, and his two ex-teammates readily agreed. Rock was using the T formation in 1917,” Miller said. “Bud Wilkinson and Don Faurot only read it more in later years. ‘Football hasn’t changed too much. The big change is in de-Now teams have as many defensive as offensive plays.” Layden was asked did he ever] think hi would live to see Notre| Dame play In another bowlj game. “Pm surprised T can even -walk,” he said. Generals Buy Goalie FLINT (AP) - The Flint Generals of the International Hockey League announced Tuesday the purchase of Ontario Senior League goalie Bob Perani. Drive a Mile-* * (only a few minutes from your homo to Shelton) save a lot (that short drive to Shelton can savo you big money on a hew Pontiac, Buick or Opal). shelton PONTIAC - BUICK - OPEL Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester . -855 Rochester Road, Rochester 651-5500 We’ll Protect Your Car This Winter With P0LY-0LEUM Auto Rustproofing 60,000 Mile or 5-Year Guarantee Call 338-9316 or 338-8460 ABLES SERVICENTER 7 jlm.**7i am. 3330 Highland Road, Pontiac iSly$ THINK SNOW NOW AVAILABLE for immediate delivery ill INTERMtlONU. SCOUT SNOW PLOWS AND EQUIPMENT AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR THE PONTIAC AREA COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS & SERVICE for MEYERS EQUIPMENT, JEEPS & INTERNATIONAL SCOUT '/ h Grimaldi Imparts 000 Oakland Ave. 335-9421 WE GREATLY APPRECIATE YOUR PAST PATRONAGE AND PLEDGE TO SERVE YOU FAITHFULLY DURING THE COMINQ YEAR ... THANK YOU! CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY ■ a a a AlsO a a a FRIDAY, JAN. ? dnd SATURDAY, JAN. 3 Closed for Inventory (Open as Usual on Monday, Jan. 5,1970,8 A.M. HAGGERTY LUMBER I SUPPLY €Q. 2055 HAGGERTY HWY. Near Maple Road HAGGERTY HAS IT! TELEPHONE MA 4-4551 WALLED LAKE 1 ARMSTRONG SALE BUY ONE TIRE AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE SECOND AT PRICE Norseman or Super Winter Master II SUPER WIDE TREAD *12.00 Whan you buy a 4.50x13 tubal*** bloclcwull «n*w ilia at mgulai price 524 plus 1.S1 F.LT. aa. 1 SAFE STRONG 4-PLY NYLON CORD BODY aremco tire 4520 HIGHLAND RD. M59 674-3157 or 674*3168 l, 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS,. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1969 | Characteristics of Splake Differ By DON VOGEL How dp you tell a splake from a lake trout? “That's a good question,’’ answered Cliff Fuller, Department of Natural Resources fisheries worker. “I’ll have to check Ron Spitler on that one.” * ★ ★ The query was prompted by a number of splake being taken from Maceday Lake in recent days. A couple appeared to be lake trout rather than the hybrid splake which is a cross between a laker and brookie. Spitler, district fish biologist at the DNR’s Pontiac Lake office. admitted waking a distinction could be difficult. “The individual splake usualjy take on a dominant characteristic of either “ the brookie or laker,” Spitler pointed out. • forked-tail) “The tail is one indicator. It is usually forked like a laker, but the degree of forking may I vary. Brook trout have square, tails. The fins usually' show like young lakers and others are chunky like, brooking. . The fish are being caught in' 20 to 40 feet of /water off the. Williams Lake Road public access sight. Bluegill type spoons baited with grubs have proved most effective. Maceday has contained lake trout for years and occasionally one will turn up. Ice fishing action continues to pickup in the area as the ice becomes thicker. BIG BLUEGELLfc Large bluegills have been hitting at the north end of Oxbow Lake and panfishing has been good on Pontiac, although the fish are running on the small side. * ★ ★ Some rainbows are being taken at Cooley and perch from neighboring Long Lake. Action on crappies has been good at Kent, Pike haven’t shown too well, but more should be taken with the opening.of the spearing season on inland lakes tomor- LAST SPLASH—A 14-inch splake comes out of Maceday Lake. Jim Williams of Royal Oak is handling the line. The mini- mum size on trout and splake on waters is 10 inches and the creel 1 five, singly or in combination. Jeeps in High Demand FAST ACTION—John Meyland of Clark-- ston shows the 17-inch splake he caught shortly after spudding his firsf hole in the ice at Maceday Lake last week. Splake are a Pontiac Prow Photo by cross between brook and lake trout and have been caught in Maceday for the last three years. white marking which is found in row. brook trout.” r I Perch fishihg at Saginaw Bay The splake being caught vary has been poor However, what in size from 10 to 17 inches, Perch that are being taken have depending on how long they!teen near jumbos. Pike are . . ° .. . . ... . in fAitf font rtf water off Firemen Receive Surplus Help have been in the lake. Initial plantings were made four years ago. The hybrids also show girth differences. Some are slim hitting in four feet of water off The firefighting capability of i for about 200 other similar Pinconning and some are being-j|_ * • ... taken off the mouth of Mudd Creek near Sebewaing. Lake St. Clair fishing has been spotty because of unstable flkny the Outl Trail ice conditions. Winter Survey of Ducks Set Weather conditions permitting, the Department of Natural Resources will pool forces with the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife next week to count the number of waterfowl wintering in Michigan. As in the past, the winter waterfowl census in this state will be timed with similar surveys across North America which will provide-the first preview of next spring’s production possibilities for ducks and geese. ★ ★ * During the same survey, game biologists will also scan tiie state for bald eagles in effort to maintain a running record on the population of these endangered birds. * * * The waterfowl inventory will target in on Great Lakes coasted areas along the Lower Peninsula. Aerial estimates will also be made oyer the major wintering waterfowl areas of, the Lake St. Clair-Lake Erie-Detroit-River complex, theup-per Huron River Valley, and the - KalamMno and ImIn River systems. Two Hunting Seasons End The Original Knight ^SOLUNAR TABLES ^When To FishS§?K | . Or Hunt J local departments in pieces of excess federal pro- Michigan improved this year because of a co-operative venture between the federal government and Natural Resources Department. The state agency issued $375,000 worth of surplus equipment free to the departments, most of which are in Southern Michigan. perty which are scheduled to go to local fire departments in Michigan. The DNR is also busy pro- cessing another 600 requests from fire departments for such equipment. * ★ * Milton M. Bergman, chief of the DNR’s forest fire division, reports his Lansing office The equipment, ranging from* portable generators to big truck j tankers, was requisitioned from! Dog Training Class for Adult Handlers receiving a steady stream of these requests. Of equipment issued in 1969, most of the units went to fire departments in southern* I Michigan where there is the iniMjrs,was requ.s.uonea ,n,m: The emphasis will to bolster grass . ™ th« federal General Services I you^ to adults during the next tu^e “2tenses. _The schedule of Solunar |Administration and turned over session of the Oakland County| '* * ★ Lri0d_8’ it« local departments which M TrainingI 4-H Club. Bergman explains: A 12-week course in dog “Our department s own fire obedience training starts, next control forces are weakest in BAltnNG UP—Allen Denham of Pontiac rebaits his hook after catching. Jbe splake in the. foreground. at Maceday Lake. Grubs on teardrop type bluegill spoons were the Joseph [ favored bait. Some small.bluegills, sunfish and rockbass^ were caught by the anglers. The curtain closes today on two hunting seasons. Gunning for grouse and|Thuridav archery deer hunting end at 6'Saturday p.m. Rabbits will remain legal ?.und*-y. targets in the Lower Peninsula |through February and until [March 31 in the U.P. Interest in grouse hunting was light. during the last month, mainly because of a scarcity of targets. This wasn’t a bumper year for “pats” in the state. A ★ ★ Bow hunters had things a lit- tle better imainly because they saw plenty of potential targets. Unfortunately, most of the whitetails were out of range. Success on rabbits is holding up well in many areas. Hunters report seeing more bunnies than a year ago. Fox hunters and traopers also are enjoying banner winter. * ★ * Reynard no longer carries a state bounty on his head, but his fur more than makes up for this. Lat^t price ranges are $8 to $10 for top pelts with shot'up fur bringing about half as Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES DNR* ta ^ coo^ative mal Plan your days so that you will fire control progr^ be fishing in good territory or Qf excess ^ made hunting in good cover during!aVallablC) the imutToiightrafter these times, if you ]*dsh to ‘““pieces of equipment were utility the best sport that each day jeepg# 57 of whlcb were. ‘ [has to offer. ‘ ' for customizing to a...** st.nd.rd Tim. p j, firefighting needs SSL. Each of these units had an estimated value of about $2,600. Tuesday with a demonstration Southern Michigan and we have in the block building on the 4-H to rely heavily____upon the Fairgrounds at 8:30 p.m. cooperation of local These classes will be for departments to effectively adults only and those attending [knock out many fires, the demonstration and registra- * * * tion program are urged to “The support of these leave their dogs home. A vet- departments has been tremen-erinarian’s certificate of shots dous and we’re extremely hap-™ in addition to equipment!will be required for each dog. py to play this role in beefing u received this year, the DNR is Additional information can be up their fire-fighting 20 awaiting action on its requests [obtained by phoning 628-4956. I weaponry.” Lamphrey May Benefit Medicine HAMMOND BAY (AP)— If Lampreys, which lack air you can overlook the parasitic bladders and paired fins most way Nature has provided him [higher fish have, are poor swim-1 to survive, there is no more mere and fall to the bottom if interesting species in the Great they don’t swim constantly,1 'Lakes than the vicious sea King explains, lamprey. j * * * Because of his ability to deci- j So they hitchhiked into the mate populations of lake trout,[Great Lakes through the Wel-burbot, whitefish and steel-[land Canal on the sides of fish heads, the sea lamprey has no and bottom of boats after the rival in the Great Lakes-*as canal was opened in 1811. And a species to be eliminated at all it took over 100 years before coats. - ‘ I they became reqlly evident, he But while fish biologists de-, notes, cry the sea lamprey and con- * * * servation agencies fight to keep Sea lampreys spawn in the lampricide treatment funds to , gravel riffles of streams during destroy him, medical research-[spring and early summer-in ers can’t get enough of this depressions made by moving most primitive vertebrate., istopes intoa horqesboe barrier. Here at the Hammond Bayj . „ v *f" '' Bioto^cal ^ S are th^ Tm^ TCinJ* -(.tintr^T spend three to nine years as rector%nd Ms staff.’ Theyhate ammocetes-sightless seaTampreys in various stages but W ^ l of development growing every- nioved from the ^safety of bur-F , rows to a laboratory tray when wner ’ ■ , [only a few weeks old. SCARRED SALMON , I * * ' * / And they also have Chinook They have eye spots but do / salmon which returned to near-,not develop eyes or their suck-by Ocqueoc River this fall 80er-like mouth and teeth until; per cent scarred and trailing they reach a length of about one or more adult lampreys. Iseven inches and metamorphose from a filter—feeder living on small organisms'pumped into I their burrows for respiration to a fully-developed parasite. j SLOW CHANGE j The metamorphosos takes place without a noticeable1 change In size — the eye develops and teeth develop on the mouth and tongue 'hiaking it capable of rasping its way through the scales of a fish. Medical researchers are inter- i Show Deadline l Deadline for entering the allbreed Macomb Coupty Kennel Club Show will be nobn, Jan. 27 unless the 760 limit is reached before then: Entries can be made with Bow Dog Show Organization of Detroit for the unbenched event Feb. 8 at Warren WOods High School. ested in the sea lamprey, because of its aneural heart — there are no nerve connections in its cardiac system, explains King. i “The lamprey has a pace-' making chemical in its system! which makes its heart beat,”1 he points out. “It has been extracted, isolated and identified. “And When it was,injected into the heart of a laboratory animal with an interrupted heart I • . tho heart of the animal was rejuvenated.” . j ) Thus the sea lamprey, a [known curse on fish, could be ja blessing to mankind if this chemical could be adapted or perhaps synthgthized and used jfpr human heart arrest victims. Best Wishes to All for a Safe and Prosperous YOU LOO me mr For SKI-DOO CRUISE OUT 63 E. Walton-Pontiac FE 8-4402 w- A : ikv^y ■B PtmUat Rrtaii Store Wide Track at University Drive /V'' -iJ- n\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81,1969 Flooding Claims 3 Lives in 4 of Appalachian States Cfnfp Cleveland «>me 300 to 400 persons spent zrare, l./eve/ana fte night in schooIg| <*,^8 Firms in Merger ****'f t t Coal mines in the Virginia mountains were closed down Tuesday when water cascaded down from the mountains as rain ate away at snow that had been piled as deep as 18 indies. In the St. Charles area in Lee County an entire train was stranded by fioodwaters. * ■ * .. * -V The Clinch River Tuesday night approached record levels and in the town of Clinchport, Va., water rushed through ttjl streets at a depth of more than Forty-four million homes now, six fet. The river was reported have sewing machines and 80 to be rising at a rate of seven per cent of teen-age and 90 per inches per hour with rains dtfll cent of adult women can sew. Ifalling. flooding Tuesday. after the last person was res* - Ff ** * ' * . ' -cued. . Vt. i The ' rains, pounding some Small mountain hamlets in all areas for three days, pushed four states wore evacuated, creeks out of their banks and Shortly after residents left the into the streets of a number of Virginia hamlet of Fort Black-small towns in Virginia, and i more, water swirled through the water was creeping into several downtown section five feet deep, others in West Virginia. CASCADING RIVERS Hardest hit by toeflooding ap- Hundreds of West Virginians peared to be Lee and Wise coun- fled ■ homes early today ties in Virginia and areas along ^ late Tuesday as cascading the Cumberland River in Kert-Iriver8 ta ^ north and south —i tucky, where 200 persons were ^ hy molting snow and a two*! , evacuated from their homes ty day downpour — flooded dozens Applied common. National Guardsmen. ''of lowland communities. NEARLY ISOLATED Scores of upriver homes were Virginia State Police said Lee reported flooded to window level County was nearly isolated with by late Tuesday, add many all transportation arteries sev- large communities downstream ered by flooding and landslides, in the path of rising wafers were put on evacuation alert for this afternoon. ' ■ * ★ ★ These included the cities of Acacia and the Cleveland-based in Lakes Ontario and Huron, cutter Raw were still in ice near Lake Erie is open only between Marine City awaiting operations Toledo and Detroit, and Lakes j to dislodge the two commercial Superior and Michigan are open,' vessels this morning, the the Coast Guard said. I Coast Guard reported. The huge rpjjg lakes normally are closed EXQTIC ONES GALLERY OF NO ONE* UNDER1* ; IflfttlW prisoner with A preliminary investigation produced insufficient evidence until (mother witness w^s located in late November. He supported the first witnesses’s claim, the spokesman said. Another investigation, which ended: last week, recommended that Poolaw be tried. Poolaw now is with the 5th Marines’ regimental operations, office at An Hoa. He Was an enlisted man in the Marine Corps from 1956 to 1960. Then he went to college and was commissioned a Marine officer upon graduation in 1964. He is married and has three children. BJ624aes Dec. 31 x »»!!8Sujor frank Sinatra of the Shiawassee’ Telephone Co, The new rates for the Perry ;and new Shaftsburg exchanges, which take affect Jan. 1, provide for one-party residential .'service tor $7 per month and {business one-party service lor $10.50 per monto. \ of Britain Harry Saltzman Production kroii ivTechnicolor* muco in Panavision* Bfut Sky QPDYKE R0. AT WALTON BLVO. STORM AFTERMATH — As ocean surf sweeps the ' beach, the remains of two houses lie folded up on the coast at Point o’ Woods on Fire Island, N.Y. Houses Were AP Wirephoto wrecked in a Christmas Day storm with its snow and accompanying high winds and high tides. National Guardsmen. NEARLY ISOLATED Virginia State Police said Lee County was nearly isolated with all transportation arteries severed by flooding and landslides. In Pennington Gap, rescuers braved driving rain and darkness during the night to steer refugees from flooded areas. Nixon Helping Dems-Harris WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic National Chairman Fred R. Harris says his party is pick-i ing up strength and unity from the performance of President Nixon. “I think he has helped bring, us together,” the Oklahoma sen-1 a tor told newsmen Tuesday as he sharply criticized the Republican record in nearly every field. However, he said the President’s Vietnam policy is an administration strong point now.' He added: “The people are sort1 bf cautiously satisfied.” Harris said Nixon “has an T bn Vietnam—an incomplete. We don’t know yet.” ’WISE TO SEND HIM’ As for Vice; President Spiro T. Agnew, noW on tour of Asia, Harris remarked: “I think the President was wise to send him somewhere else for a while.” Harris said Agnew has contributed nothing substantial to the discussion of issues facing the nation. “I think the kind of rather strident words he has I used are demeaning to that office,” Harris added. Questioned about House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford’s do-nothing Congress | complaint aimed at the Democrats, Harris responded by recalling a childhood taunt: “I’m rubber and you’re glue. Everything you say bounces off me and sticks to you.” Near Marine City River Ice Traps Two Ships DETROIT (AP) *- Two ships trapped in ice near Marine City on the St. Clair River should be pulled loose today, a Coast Guard spokesman said Tuesday The northbound Canadian freighter Yankanuck Which just delivered steel to Windsor, and toe American tanker Venus are in no danger and procedures to get them underway are routine, toe spokesman said. cutter Raw were still in ice near Marine City awaiting operations to dislodge the two commercial vessels this morning, toe Coast Guard reported. The huge Coast Guard icebreaker MacM- through March, naw was brought down from „ ® _ ’ ------ according to the Coast Guard, Cheboygan to Marine City Tuesday to smash toe St. Clair River ice jam and open a channel for shipping. The jam, at Willow Point near Algonac, dropped toe water lev-He said that a 120-foot barge^ at Detroit and threatened Wal-that appeared to have runSjaceburg, Qnt., with flooding, aground near toe Detroit River, ^ coast Guard reported that Light south of Detroit, was'pipping is closed for the season pulled loose by a 1"'1 WINTER’S GRIP —The Coast Guard icebreaker Mackinaw (foreground) yesterday works to break a path for two ships trapped in an ice jam in the St. Clair River oft At gonac. Later the two ships were trapped again, farther north, near Marine City. tugboat earlier Tuesday. The three persons aboard were not injured, he said. Another ship, toe coal-carrier Peter Reiss bound from Toledo to Detroit with a Coast Guard cutter escort, was sitting in ice for the night near the Detroit River Light and was to have moved north Wednesday morning. 50 PCT. OF SURFACE Port Huron at the northern end of St. Clair River, reports Ice covering 50 per cent of the water surface. Cake ice is reported three feet thick south of the Detroit River but the river itself is dear, according to the Coast Guard. , The Port Huron-based cutter Gross National Product Up 8 Per Cent _1ASHINGT0N (AP) - Sect^ tary of Commerce Maurice H. Stans reports the nation’s Gross National Product—the total of governments ...............| was not an accurate or significant measure of the fundamental balance of payments situa- LANSING (AP) - The State .central bmtk&u Stans said the major econom- Commerce Department reports ic development of the year now ending- was- the ‘‘successfuiAjk plication of persistent but moderate policies of fiscal and Employes Retire the retirement this week of two employes who have accumulated more than 35 years in State service. John H. Marsland, 70, of East Lansing plans to U.S. Marine Charged With Slaying POW DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) -A Marine captain with 10 combat medals has been charged with murdering a North Vietnamese prisoner of war . during a combat operation last Aug. 11, military spokesmen said today. The officer, Robert W. Poolaw, 31, of Anadarko, Okla., is to be tried by general court-martial in mid-January. He is not confined, authorities said. * .* . ♦ A Marine spokesman said Poolaw, who holds toe Bronze Star, Purple Heart and Vietnamese CrOss of Galantry among other decorations, was commanding H Company uf toe 2nd Battalion, 5th aMrine Regiment at toe time of toe alleged incident south of Da Nang. Further details were not disclosed. A member of Poolaw’s com- all goods and services—will be tion. about $932 billion this year, Discounting price increases, . • .. .... nearly an 8 per cent increase he said economic growth for roonetary restraint to slow toe1 g^p down after nearly 24 years! n . M i-ide* over 1968. , 1970 should be less than 1969 but {growth rate of an overheated as an electric engineer with the « Most of the boost can be at- perhaps more rapid in the sec- economy.” department’s Public Service3l: — ENDS TODAY: OPENS TOMORROW: steve McQueen WILLAIM F/UILKNERI PRIZEWINNER "THE REIVERS" nAwhuommaimciuus A MARK ROtSON PRODUCTION WMHmiOdRh 9* Technicolor' (S 'MHBEnW°g’Dl th®'n,f«sHT’ I ' join all the LOVING I COUPLES, f tributed to inflation, he added in ond half of toe upcoming year a year-end economic review re- than in the first half. leased Tuesday while he was on | He said President Nixon’s half later and claimed he saw| safari in Africa. Hie most vigorous sector of the economy this year was private domestic investment, up about 11 per cent despite a drop in residential construction, stans reported. Home building was down this year and “credit conditions do not foreshadow any swift reversal,” he said.. There was. no substantial improvement “in an already unsatisfactory balance of payments position” during the year, Stans said. A SURPLUS However, he said a surplus in transactions with other nations’ Earl T. Maillatt, 55, who has!Poo,aw shoot the Exercises which improve a been employed by the State plan tor “winding down toe person’s oxygen capacity, Liquor Control Commission — f|WW ar-* since 1957. Maillatt, who lives in Alpena, receives a disability retirement, the department said. Vietnam conflict should make it possible to reduce defense spending, although the amount and timing of such reduction is uncertain.” coupled with dietary control and si abstinence from tobacco can cut A the risk of heart disease by as r much as two-thirds, it is believed. \ -.Wring ! wurnan/ PLUS Dean Martin "MattHdm. ’| I TneWecldngGew MOONLIGHT BOWLING Set Nigh: 12:15 $400 JACKPO" NC TAP' SOWING Friday/N,gh s 9:1^ “ i /. Cath Prizei Niihiy mSIMAANES 1V9 Orchard Lake AVe. Phone 334-0168 BARBRA STREISAND: OMAR SHARjF Phone Rates Set 1 LANSING (AP)—The Michigan Public Service Commission has approved new one-party service rates for two exchanges HURON ACADEMY AWARD WINNER now BEST ACTRESS BARBRA STREISAND business < $10.50 7« TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31v19fi9 Jfeab MAY THE BLESSINGS OF THE NEW YEAR BE YOURS IN OVERFLOWING MEASURE - .v. jA «>//■ How can we phrase our honest wish for you for the New Year without sounding trite? All the words worn smooth by time, have been used in the centuries that have gone- by, and it is difficult to find new combinations to express the good will of the heart. We wish you well; we wish you very well. We wish that the hand of trouble-be stayed and that you be surrounded by the evidences of living love. We wish the wanderers return and the quarrel's ending and the mending of rents in the fabric of life. We wish you the warm fire and the familiar faces, the being together with those dear to you, and the sound of music. We wish you one exquisite moment of pure happiness and the ability to recognize it as it hastens past. We wish you the laughter of children, starshine, and peaceful sleep. HAPPY NEW YEAR KAMPSEN REALTY £0. 1071 W. Huron St. 681-1000 McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. 674-2236 BATEMAN REALTY CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. • FE 8-7161 DeMASELLIS REALTY 3881 Highland Rd. 682-9000 O’NEIL REALTY CO. 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd 674-2222 DAN MATTINGLY RLTY. 5925 Highland Rd. 674-4106 RAY REAL ESTATE 4512 Dixie Highway 674-4101 YORK REAL ESTATE 4713 Dixie Highway ’674-0363 c-*c THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1969 for Want Adi Dial 334-4981 Mixon Is Asked to Free Hoffa ST. LOUIS (AP)An attor- j ing to testify if he was released, Shenker said Hoffa always had |been willing to testify. ney\foi\ imprisoned Teamsters Union Deader James R. Hoffa, sqid early Wednesday he has filed a petition with the Justice Department asking that Hoffa’s sentence be commuted by President Nixon. * * * But the attorney, Morris, Shenker of St. Louis, disclaimed any knowledge of reported offers that if Hoffa is released he would be a witness regarding labor pension fund operations and labor-related activities in organized crime. -r F= ' NBC News and the Desj Moines Register reported yes-j terday some Teamster members had indicated to White House officials that Hoffa might | be willing to make such infor-i mation known if he is released. ★ * ★' Shenker said he filed the peti-1 tion “within the last three or four weeks.” He said he knew of no action on the petition by the Nixon administration or discussion of it with Teamster mem-| bers. Asked, however, about the re-1 ports that Hoffa would be 'will- News in Brief A radio, tape player and IS tapes with a total value of $175 were taken from the car of Steven B. Mosure of 5481 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, sometime Monday night, Waterford Township police report. The car was parked on Clinton at Cruse in Waterford Township. “No one has asked him to testify, and he has never refused to testify,!’ Shenker said. labor-related activities in organ-' Mollenhoff ana Teamsters of-ized crime. (ficials were not available fori * ★ * comment. And in a report from Washington, NBC correspondent Carl Stern said Teamster members In a copyright story, the Register said telephone calls and other contacts have been made (with White House officials to the (effect that if Hoffa • wore released he would “sing” on a labor pension fund operations and (edge of such a meeting. met informally Monday with presidential aide Clark Mollen-hoff and said that if Hoffa were released he would be willing to testify about the unioh’s pension fond. They also promised Hoffa Hoffa is now serving an eight-year sentence at a Lewis-berg, pa., prison for jury tampering.. He also faces a five year term on a, Chicago conviction for *, Teamsters Union pension fraud, Mit that case is on appeal and has yet to be-de* _____ ____9_____r______________i— .. would “purge the union of hood- cided by the Supreme Court. An lumSt” Stem said. application for parole on the Shenker said he had no knowl-j eight-year sentence was reject; ed in October. ...... ~ THERE’S A GIRL IN MY SOUP—Carole Morford of Creighton, Pa., is dwarfed by both “bowl” and giant spoon. This bowl, however, is not for soup. It is a 700-pound glass hemisphere produced by* PPG Industries for the Navy. Two such hemispheres will be joined to form a 56-inch-diameter glass bubble hull of a manned underwater research vehicle t'o explore ocean depths never before reached by man. Engineers said glass was chosen for its strength at greatdepths. Pontiac Div. Promotes 4 Men in Area Four promotions In Pontiac Motor Division’s assembly plant were announced today b y Donald G, Upton, manager of car assembly operations. Oliver; G. Filer has been promoted to master mechanic and Donald E. Denhoff and Alan R. Way have* been na,med supervisors in the process department. Also, William L. Harris has been promoted to assistant superintendent-manufacturing on the afternoon shift, Fildr joined the division in 1928 as an hourly-rate employe. A graduate of the Pontiac Trades School, he has served as process engineer, senior process engineer and superintendent of process before being named assistant m as t e r mechanic with, responsibilities in plating and plastics plants of process engineering in 1067. Filer, of 2158 LocklIn„ White Lake Township, is married and the father of two children, Denhoff came to Pontiac in 1937 as a toolmaker apprentice. He moved into the process department in 1951 as a process engineer and was named a senior process engineer in 1955. He and his wife, live at 5561 H u mmingbird, Independence Township. Way joined Pontiac as a General Motors Institute student in 1955. Following tion in 1959, he became a junior tool engineer. He also served as a senior plant layout engineer until his recent promotion. Way, a graduate of University of Michigan, is working on a master’s degree in business administration at Wayne State University. Interrupting the Senator right in the middle of his end-of-the-year reports to bis constituents with a phone call? Absolutely! The Senator left orders to receive all calls in response to his. Pontiac Press Want Ad currently running in the newspaper. People from all walks of life, from every income level, and at every age group can and do benefit from Press Want Ads. You can know the satisfaction of having a Want Ad work for you • ... to buy, sell, rent, inform Or hire ... simply by dialing 334-4981. PITH PRESS WIT IDS Dial 334-4981 Be Sure to Order The Thrifty Six-Time Rate! . / ' ; ' 4 Youths Hurt in Auto Mishaps Four youths were Injured last night in two separate accidents on county roads. Kenneth Marks, 18, of South-field Was, injured at 8:30 p.m. when his car skidded off Hie road at a curve on Sleeth, just north of Bass Lake Road id Commerce. Township. Marks is listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with undisclosed injuries. A passenger in the car, Michael Forbes, 18, of 2443 Terry, Walle Play it safe make plumply padded gingham holders. Quick cross-stitch adds jomance and flowers to holders, mitts of 7-to-lnch gingham check. Great gift, bazaar items. Pattern 867: charts, directions 4 holders, 2 mitts.r Fifty cehts in coins for each pattern -^add 15 cents for each pattern for 1st-ciass 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. W Body-conscious skim with a newsmoking cardigan ^neckline that zooms off one “side! Casually relaxed lit knits, glamorous in satin. Printed Pattern 45401 New Misses’ Sizes 8^ 10,12,14,16,? 18, Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2% yards 45-inchfabric. V Sixty-five cents in coins for eaqh 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 $t., New// York, N.Y., 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. for Wont Ads i|)iol 334-4981 PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \ INDEX m -.2 ....3 ... .3-A - - -. .4 .4-A ....4-B NOTICES Card of Thanks .. In Memoriam .... Announcements .. Florists ....... Funeral Directors Cemetery Lots .... Personals ....— Lost and Found ... EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male'........6 Help Wanted Female ......7 Help Wanted M. or F.......8 Sales Help, Male-Female . .8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information .9-A .1 nst ructions—Schools .... 10 Work Wanted Male..........11 Wdrk Wanted Female .... 12 Work Wanted Couples . .12-A SERVICES OFFERED . Building Services-Supplies .13 Veterinary ...............14 Business Service .........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes ...16 Credit Advisors .....*. .16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring 17 Gardening .............: .18 Landscaping ............18-A Garden Plowing..........18-B Income Tax Service.......19 Laundry Service ..........20 i • ..2i ..22 . 23 ..24 .24-A 25 26 Convalescent—Nursing Moving and Trucking Painting and Decorating Television-Radio Service Upholstering ’ ......... Transportation ........ Insurance or 332-8181 (Mon. thru fri.) • from I A M. ?0 5 P.M, (Sat. | le t) , Pontiac Press. Want Ads fOR F&ST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED |Y S PM WILL BE PUBLISHED THE fOLLOWINO DAY PLEASE NOTE Effective Saturday, November 1 Bt, 1969, the cash rates for Classified Transient Ads will be discontinued. The regular Transient charge rates will prevail from that date on. The Pontiac Press Deer Processing...........27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods ..29 Wanted Miscellaneous .... 30 Wanted Money ............31 Wanted to Rent . .........32 Share Living Quarters ... 33 Wanted Real Estate ..... .36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished .» 37 Apartments—Unfurnished 38 Rent Houses, Furnished ...39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Property Management ..40-A Rent Lake Cottages ......41 Hunting Accommodations- 41-A Rent Rooms ...............42 Rooms With Board .........43 Rent Farm Property ......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms........45 Rent Stores ..............46 Rent Office Space........47 Rent Business Property ..47-A Rent Miscellaneous ......48 Florida Properties.....48-A REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ............49 Income Property ....... . .50 Lake Property ...........51 Northern Property......51-A Resort Property..........52 Suburban Property .......53 Lots—Acreage.............54 Sale Farms................56 Sale Business Property ...57 Sale or Exchange..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .. .59 Sale Land Contracts ......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtgs. 60-A Money to Lend............61 Mortgage Loans ...........62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .................. 63 Sale Clothing ............64 Sale Household Goods ....65 Antiques ...............65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios .......66 Water Softeners.........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous ... .67 Christmas Trees ........67-A Christmas Gifts.........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery .. .68 Do It Yourself ...........69 Cameras-Service _____.... 70 -Musical-Goods v-rAr..vv-rrW~| Wlusic Llssons ........ .71-A ] Office Equipment....... 72 Store Equipment ..........73 Sporting Goods............74 Ski Equipment....... .74-A Fishing Supplies—Baits ... .75 Sand—Gravel—Dirt .........76 Wood—Coal—Coke—Fuel .. .77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .79 Pet Supplies—Service ...79-A Auction Sales ............80 Nurseries ..............81 Plants—Trees—Shrubs .. .Bl-A Hobbies and Supplies .... .82 FARM MERCHANDISE BOX NUMBERS At 10 EE.EIE. today there were replies at The Press Office Iei the following boxes: 5, 8, 9, 24, 27, 49, 50, 65 in Memoriam 2 IN.. LOVING MEMORY OP our Mother, Gladys Schwerin, who passed away December si, m2. Gone but not foroottBn. Sagrandch'i|dSed by ch,ldrPn and Announcemonts 3 AN VET'S HALL JoT^mTorTTlow Year's Eve, FE 2-3424. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with C A-Dlet Tablets. Only " Slmm's Bros., Drugs. MUST, SELL BEAUTY For your luncbebn date. HUDSON'S PONTIAC; MALL Funeral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS ___474-044) DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME S55 W. Huron Pontiac 334-4511 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, PH, 413-0200. Huntoon FUNERAL HOMfe Serving Pontiac for SO years 79 Oakland Ave. - FE 2-011» SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Tltoughttul Service" FE 8-92BS VoorheesSiple Cemetery Lets S GARDEN of Dlety, a 1970 Beit—Wa do your hair r CONSULTANTS fHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1969 Relp Wanted Female Mr, and Mrs. Homeowner Yes, you can get a let. or 2nd mortgage^on^our home. Call Mr. ON AND AFTER THIS date, Dec-31. | will not h« riiiMnilhla for debts < SfflSn wF».i Pontiac, Mich, an ^m^sel SUSAN, PLEASE COME HOME. Mother and Chuck both love end Went! you. w« Ilya at 478 i. University Dr. .Cell mother before 4 p.m. at FE 8-7550 of Chuck attar 4 at FE 8-8822. Dad moved n&rth. Love, mother.__________■ ________ Lest and Found I. Reynolds. 391-0990. 5 Lake Orion. AnswBrs to Kids miss him. Reward. 852-3412 Rochester. Attar 4 FOUND: POODLE, BLACK, MALE, vicinity of Southern* Pontiac or Bloomfield Twp. Cell 482-4179 2-3015. area. FE' _____ TERRY BLUE Terrier, I mo. old, blue-black color. 474-0830. LOST: GOLD CHARM BRACELET, BIRMINGHAM - PONTIAC AREA, 442-0532 OR REPLY TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-12. LOST: 1 SET OP keys, vicinity of E. Chicago, reward. FE 5-7702, LOST GRAY MINIATURE poodle, wearing tags, answers to "Pogo" Reward. Corner of Lake Angelus and Baldwin Rd. Seen In area of POODLE with blacl if 150 W. Rutgers. Glrl'i l Lake Brea — Answers Name Pay-Day Phone 41 of Osteopathic Hospital, ■ day afternoon, return It ' > questions will bo Vicinity ...abow. Dray' t, OR 3-8850, H*ln Wanted Male G APPLICATIONS now being accepted for experienced muffler Installers and brake men. For new shop opening soon. Apply at Midas Muffler Shop, 435 S. Seglnew. AGGRESSIVE Man for management position In the Bowilng-Bllliards-, Liquor business. Experience In •Retail Sales, Office Management A league bowling would bo considered assets. Rsply to Pontiac ACTIVE ENERGETIC retiree light work at car wash, part days and weekends. 424-3933. ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN . If you hava tha ability and desire tor, Buying, Soiling or Trading real •state, we will oner you the opportunity to make above average earnings, call Mr. Badora or Mr. George, 474-4181. m.-l p Help Wanted Male ' 6 Help Wanted Male Livestock Meafs .83-A Hay—Grain-Feed ..... ...84 Poultry ...85 Farm Producd ...86 Farm Equipment ...87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ....... House Trailers ........ ...89 Rent Trbjler Space .... ...90 Commercial Trailers .. . .90-A Auto Accessories ..... ...91 Tires—Auto-Truck ...... ...92 Auto Servicq ....... v Motor Scooters ....... ...94 vMdtqrcyqlesv ......... 4.,95 Bicycles ............. Boats—Accessories .... ...97 Snowmobiles . ,97-A i Airplanes ...99 Wanted Cars-Trucks .. ..101 t Junk Cars-Trucks .. 101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts . . .102J New and’Used Trucks .. -.103 Auto—Marine Insurance 104 Car-Truck Financing ... ,104-A Foreign Cars ......... .,105, New and Used Cars ... .10^ PLANNING FOR A FUTURE Include your femlly In your plans. The protection of your family Is Important. Join gur teem end have this prelection. Company paid Benefits Include: Employee and Family Dental Insurance, Blue Cross Medical and Hospital coverage. Employee Life, Sick and Accident insurance. Company Paid Retirement Plan. 10 Paid Holidays. Night Shift- premium of 10 per cent. Top Union R»tes plus cost of living increase and many other benefits. _i. -QPEMINGS FOR: 1 EXPERIENCED • TOOLMAKERS • JIG AND FIXTURE' BUILDERS • BORING MILL • VERT.-HOR. MILLS * • LATHE • BENCH HANDS • WELDERS AND FITTERS 58 Hour Walk Long Range Program Make Applications at Our Employment Office 8 to 5>30 Mon,-Fri. - Sat. 8 to 12 Nooft INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY \ v EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY I V ' USI-Artco, Inc. ’ MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE7 ORION ' PHONE 693*8388 An Equal Opportunity Employar BOYS-MEN 18 OR OVER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, will train, S425. Salary par mo„ to start. Incraasa after 4 weeks. The Richard's Co., Inc. For app't. call 335-8170 FOR Appjy Universal C-l-T. Phone DRAFTSMAN ESTIMATOR structual steel fabricetlng . Capable of complete charge ’ing quotes, Tr • ■al profit sh ____ salary ex!________ Steel Fabricators. 3259 li EXPERIENCED manager to star cellent salary, 333- ______________________ FACTORY1 WORKER. Steady, for man ovor 30. Simple arithmetic required. Mlchanlcal experience desired. Apply 217 Central, 1 block oft Saginaw.___ GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, must be experienced In towing and minor repairs, days and afternoon shifts, full tlms only. Cookie's GAS STATION ATTENDANT, full or part time, experienced, 29030 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield. Help Wanted Malt I DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS \ ; . Special Machinery Engineering t Opportunity with established expanding company Full Benefits Overtime Pontiac Office M-59 and 1-75 fyWays Madison Heights Office 1-75 & 14-Mile Rd. Evening Interviews by appointment Contact Mr. Moore S8S-4S00 32371 Dequindre Madison Heights South of 14-Mile Rd. VERSTAND Engineering Inc. LATHE 0PERAT0R9 ternoons. New machines, Modern factory, steady positions with overtime. Qualify for extra benefits if employed before Dec., 3lst. Apply Mon., Tues., Wed. 2921 Industrial Row, Troy, between 14-15 Mile Rd,, on Coolidge Hwy., Phone 549-7429.____________- Do you want a "white collar lob?" Would you Ilka to bo trained for promotional advertising field at our expense. Notlonol Corp. Is accepting applications, or trainees to Qualifications: 1 - High School Grad 2. — Athletically or politically li MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY Ma|or corporation seeking a career •mpjoyasJMM||||d|||jhjaa|||^ ...... hospitalization, _______ mum, noncontributory savings plan, plus potential advancement Into direct marketing management. Applicant must be'.able to meet high character standards, bond-eble, 32-45 or older and Tn excellent health. Some supervisory II Ml 4-7727, 9-5 p. SERVICE STATION GAS pumpers SINGLE Man for goneral c i. After 4, 428-3772, Help Wnnttd Ftmnle 1 WAITRESS. Nights, full c. .... time, experienced. Blue Cross plan. Apply at Ricky's, B19 W"1 ATTORNEY'S Family naqds housekeeper to five Im 2 school ego children. General cleaning and cooking. Private room end TV,-' wagai open, 851-2744,__________- » AGE 30-40 wm 'optical r assistant" K°PossessV eSneat°,Wattractive ep-2* Can type With accuracy. 3. Would not object to some sven- A MATURE WOMAN, own, . transportation, mormngs or foil 'day,/:30-5, 9 yr. boy, OR 3-3388. BOOKKEEPER. Experienced thru trier balance, 'multi Maiasration work, good salary 8. fringes, pleasant working conditions, new. office in Troy area. Send resume to P.O. Box 424, Waterford, Mich. BABY SITTER, 1 BABY SITTING-TODDLERS, p're- P OR TER FOR GENERAL MAINTENANCE OF BUILDING. SOME LIGHT DELIVERY. MUST HAVE CHAUFFER'S LICENSE. PERMANENT POSITION. MANY BENEFITS. CHUDICK’S OP BIRMINGHAM. Ml 7-1300. MRS. ZETYE.________. RECEIVING ROOM CLERK FOR RETIREE NEAT AND pleasant for laundromat attendant, Brite and Clean Laundromat, 405 Auburn. SERVICE STATION mechanic, apply st Telegraph A Maple Standar- SCHOOL BUS MECHANIC, experienced, muitj have own tools, Avondale School’ District. Contact Hobart H. Jenkins, 152-4411. TEXAS OIL COMPANY has opening loy meeting people? .PHHPPWIP Przybylskl, at 334-9954 for details about the position of Customar Servlet Rep-___ TV TECHNICIAN. EXPERIENCED^ SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCES 422 W. Huron ___________334-5477 USED CAR PORTER Experienced preferred, drivers * mU0AKLAND Chry sl® r-P ly mouth 724 Oakland____________Fg 5*9436 — wikinow m^iAY ' MAN For A.M, Davison Co., a Hart, Schaffner, and Marx, associated. stating qualifications. mediately. Opportunities available In the field of advertising starting at 8142.50 per week. For Interview cell Mr. Hissong at 335-4114, 9-2 BABYSITTER IN MY home, Moh-l Frl, days, 474-1124, after 4 p.m._ BABY SITTER needed to live In if possible, refs, 335-3513. _ BABYSITTER FOR INFANT, needed In my home, must hsvs own trans. '334-4481. _____ BABYSITTER, LIVE IN. $20 wk. 481-1079. BABYSITTER, DAYS, Keego Harbor area, my home. 4B2-7757. __ •u Friday, call after 8 p.m. 335-5741. BABYSITTER, URGENTLY needed, • Pontiac General Corners wanon and Fg,,, BAKERY SALESWOMAN, « elp, full I' Plaza Shopping center. CLERK. COSMETIC, »DRUG end card department. Pharmacy offers 40 hr. wk. Interesting position for person who likes' people. Millq Pharmacy, Birmingham. Ml 4-5040, CASHIER CLERK, OVER 21, af-ternoons, full dr part time. Russ's Country Store, 4500 Elizabeth Lake CASHIER WAITRESSES will train, all benefits, apply at Elias Brothers Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph & Huron. DAY OR NIGHT, “Kitchen help, Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton G-DONG, AVON CALLING DRUG CLERK, MATURE, nights, good pay. Lake Center Drug, 238? Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac.______ DRUGSTORE TOBACCO Clerks over 30. experience preferred, part , time, 5-10 0m J end Sundajjs.^5 Executive Secretary For sales operation In Madison Heights. Excellent typing with shorthand (desirable) and ability Salary betwei..____ excellent fringe bant— ------ - interview, 585-9335. An Equal Op- porfunity Employer. ____________ EXPERIENCED GRILL end counter girl, day shift, 11.25 per hr. and paid Blue Cross. Apply 332 S. Telegraph. Paul's Hamburgers. F waitress! Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hwy., tho promotional advertising field al our expense? National Corp., Is accepting applications or trainees to fill vacancies created by promotions. Qaullflcatlons: High School Grad telllgi Salary: $142.50 p< desirable. Typing, filing, end bill, Ing, Ph. 338-4)13. Mrs. Williams. GIRLS-W0MEN 18 OR OLDER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY -will train, $425 f"" "*' appointment call Miss Wells, PONTIAC _______ 335-8170 HOUSEKEEPER- LIVE IN, Sat. end Sun. pff, Answer business phone. No chlldm,/very light work, 481- KITCHEN HELP Mature women for kitchen work, all benefits paid. Apply at ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANTS, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd. __ KITCHEN HELP,, apply In person Four,Corners Restaurant, confer of ““keypunch ( Operators^ vacation/ *Bluer0U Dempsey's I--- Williams lHPMWIIPHPHII 473-1215. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Always Expending. LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER In Birmingham, own room, care of 2 ^ross ^ovenige, ^44-728^, Fbet. J LADy“fOR SAlEF*«nd“gene'raf office work, some typing, likes to transportation, local ref., App>v to MATURE LADY' To 57,200, to train for personnel Interviewer, position, Cell Mr, children. Call 424-0451 i Call appointme our office, SI .40 PRACTICAL NURSES FOR private duties, must have own transporta-lion. Call 332-3382. Nurses Registry. HOSTESS FOR FRIDAY 8. nights, Apply 114 Orchi Ave. Pontiac._____________m_ Birmingham housekeeper, caoking, llve-in, Ml 4-3342. If answer call Ml 4r‘ HOSTESSES Ted's of Bloomfield t openings for a full Hm and a part-time hostess, top wages, food a1 tion, paid -holiday! Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Mole Top. Money for,. Top Van Drivers at North American No Experience Necessary — Complete Training Openings in both Household and New Products Divisions. North American offers a hauling program designed to provide’you with big earnings, that Is only possible by being In business for yourself with one . of fhe world's fastest growing moving van companies. tractor, or w ^Mvtnaat.t \ , Your benefits include: orth American trailer m Industry. 'rompt payments. 3. Ufa ancf hospitalization Insurance at a group rat*. .4. Bonus awards tor quality performance, 5. 40 foot trailer! permits, complete trailer maintenance, end tires 'furnished. 4. Wives welcome to travdl with you. 7, Full training program With living expanses paid. •- / V' ’ ' 5w. WRITE, NORTtf AMERICAN VAN LINES, DEPARTMENT 147, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA, OR PHONE 219-422-7415 FOR APPLICATION ANP FURTHER DETAILS. '■ -, An Equal Opportunity Company ' RELIABLE babysitter SECRETARY, . 'GOOD' PAY TELLER-SECRETARY vacation, bon gram. Cot NATIONAL BANK OP SOUTHFIELD 353-4400 Ext. 43 WOMAN for housekeeping, apply Woodward Ave., Pontiac. WAITRESSES ^WANTED, days or cellent working conditions, no Sundays or holidays. Apply in . person, Village Restaurant, 31231 Southfield at 13-Mile Rd., Beverly Hills. __________ WAITRESS WANTED nights. 10 “til 4^tart J5L35hqur. ^alJL42|:3232^ WAITRESS NIGHTS. Four Seasons' YOUNG WOMEN 18-25 Must be high school greet, 8neat In mediately, 'opportunities available In the field of advertising starting at 8142.50 per week. For interview call Mr. Hissong at 335-4114, 9-2 weekdays. ____ Help Wonted M. or F. 8 AIDES and orderlies, afternoon and SttlerHelp, Mole-Female 8-A FREE CUSSES Men or women wanted. Earn while you learn. We have 1? offices end 200 salespeople who can't be Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 REAL ESTATE Need 4 aggressive sales paople on pre'erred! buV^Th^traln'/cfiasSes REAL ESTATE — V I. ASK FORi MARK.' MANAGER GMC REAL ESTATE -SALES ’EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL- I OR: If you have the ability and Dave Lee, 334-2471 tor appt. WALLPAPER & PAINT S/fLES Wonted Misctllanaom I copper. NEWSPAPERS, 40 csnt8~l pounds, d‘ —J DBtttrlHf •>«■*•».-, . -••• —grT'k* Iror, brass, sjumlnum and lead. Royal Oak^W^ita paper, 4)4 6. TOP pRICEt paid tor ell tM furniture end unwanted articles. 37341312;, wallpaper, or make other iround the house? Do you reef people, and keep up If so cell Pet Lally, 481-0427 for appointment._ Employment Agencies 9 ACCOUNTANT ^ INTERESTED IN Jng ^conditions,In top firm. cc^TgWOaTe^T $7200 8. UP FEE PAID Management trainee positions open Mvely office., EX SERVICE MEN Vonderlno where to go? We have :ereer opportunities in all fields, lall international Personnel, 481- GAL FRIDAY $325 & UP Light bookkeeping, ’ fllin portunlty. Cell Interna landscaping, shovel BOOKKEEPER ^ FOR EXgCUTIVE^OFFICE ^ person, to inkeeper. Holiday^ inlt, 1801 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED MjHjHjjjjM h posHIve RH Work Wonted Male A-l CARPENTER BASEMENT? window, l BLOOD CENTER LABORATORY Technologist for a progressive 60 bed accredited hospital. Some on cell. Generous starting salary, liberal personnel policies. Call C Crary, administrator, Hubbard Hospital, Bad Axe. MAN AND WIFE, over 45 years. PART TIME FRI. and Sat. evening, x 9^ t°^jL30^a.m.^ V8 or overf Pizza PAINT & WALLPAPER SHOP this field wquld be great, but any selling or meeting of the public is helpful. Full or parttime. Call Pat Lally at'481-0427 for appointment. SCHRAFFT'S RESTAURANT Positions available in Ihe new SChrafft's Restaurant, hostesses. WANTED: Wig stylist for wig salon • i In Poritiac. EXPERIENCED ON-LY. Apply 102 N. Saginaw. _ Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A $16,000 COMMISSION ^vas below Tmeicnnrtntinn 25 ELDERLY Man { loing to Florida, a help with dr v- ing. 338-7544. GOING To Mlarr ", Florida after j help drive and a >mpanionstftp! 482- WANTED: Couple t< Want Ads For Action CAREER OPPORTUNITY jS IN REAL ESTATE -. WITH BATEMAN REALTY-Sfv \ . ■ I \ CSv ft S?. S :1970Jraming CauYse, Fpr Real Estate Salesman F(jr!.. V « FUNDAMENTAL SALESMANSHIP y \ ^ • PREPARATION FOR BOARD-EXAMS • REAL ESTATE LAW • APPRAISING - FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMENT PLEASE CONTACT'' ■ MR. jack ralph /, , , 338-7)61 . • ^ t/ Wanted Real Estate^______36 ^ 1 TO-50 home's, lots, acreage parcels, farms, business PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS, URGENTLY NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! WARREN STOUT, REALTOR Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 ....... Dally #tf1 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Pont ABSOLUTELY GET MORE C Cash For Your Home .HALLMARK 74-4123 4821 Highland Rd. HOLIDAY TIME avail. Male and female. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. you! ftK fnternatkmaPPersonneh 481-1100. 1080 W. Huron,______ RECEPTIONIST Greet opportunity firm! $328.PCall Connie King, 33^ 2471, Snelllng & Snelllng._____ SALES TRAINEE $500-$650 PLUS CO. CAR Openings^ In many^ fields.^ College International Personnel, 481-1100. 1080 W. Vturon. , SALESMAN Terrific spot for fast growth! Really great! Come on in nowl $7,800. Call Steve Bush, 334-2471, SnellingSi Snelllng. SECRETARY Good typing skills, shorthand or ’ speedwrlttng needed. Previous office exp. a plus. Needed yesferday. Work Wanted Female 12 IRONING. One Cell MANPOWER* _______________ Business Salaries 15 AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE Carpeting installed, cleaned. 50,000 yds. carpet In stock. Rochester, 852-2444.____________________ and strlpptng. Call lor estimate 465-2244. Pick-up and delivery. Dressmaking & tailoring 17 SEwiNG. alterations end mending. Painting and Decorating 23 A-l custom painting, rets, rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. 335-2003. LAD i ES DESfRE Interior painting near Waterofrd area. Free stlmates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2954. Wanted Household Goods 29 FOR FASTER SERVICE NOW A DIRECT LINE FOR PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS Wanted Miscellaneous 30 COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, Soles Help, Male-Female 8-A Sales Help Male-Female 8-A DIAL 334-4981 We Repeat DIAL 334-4981 0—8 WwW hll lltltt 36 Apartmtnts, FurnUhad___________37 Rent Housos, Furnished 19 - CASH TOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY W* Sold Your Neighbor's Horn* Multlpls Listing Servlet Weekdays 'til 9 1208 Dtxtt 4054. FOR RENT, 2 • B E 0 R 0 0.... housetrailer near Pontiac Mall, ' new gas furnace, S10D par mo *“ safe lap. Adults only"887-5538 jndey HM 623-0702 5 ROOMS & — ‘ 335-1261 evenlni APARTMENT it, 4124)531■ THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 61, 1969 49 TIZZY * For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 Divorce-Forgclosure? ■ ■ ‘ >se your noma >r frt« appraltal Stet CASH AND Avoid tor«clO$ur$ rMENT Including utilities In R*",,4<>U^V 401 — located buiidlitt.336-0836. <, BACHELOR APARTMENTS north of * of GMCTruck A Coach Pontiac oiT uaka,, *100_ and Ills peTim' ^ & Coich' — i S BEDROOM MtltK. 1 downtown, partly fum. * Includes utilities. 6 CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN: wK.?dan”ut!lltlMWurlu'Vchlffionj^ wfcrParHYjyrnjsnad'.'uflTI Sola Houses AVONDALE SCHOOLS Hja^eompN {ROCHESTER CITY ]' By Kate Osaim Sola Houses BEDROOM Home, >150 dap. -ik. Partly fymlshtd. Utllltli tcludad. 373- — INVESTOR WM id In payments. V AGENT CLARKSTON Area. Smell ground ERR^?T17^ floor, private entrance, utilities; ^MTC, SI25 per mo., dep furnished. S2S-3SS3.____________ I required 6734339.' CALI. LpYl C WANTED IN PONflAC ^mediate^dosing. REAL VALi IMMEDIATE CASH For homes In Oakland County.no points,,no commission, stay up to months, cast, In 24 hours. YORK .-..L NEW FURNITURE I NEW APPLIANCES. 'I ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED W-03M ADULTS - NO CHILDREN OR Pi S-7176 OR j HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH^“ J------------"" ^3364993. ISP ■ STARTER HOME ... OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 674.149S ** 473-0079 FUENISHiD APARTMENT for rant, Williams Lk. and M-3», call 674-23)2, or 4734931. KITCHENETTE apartment o.. .. tlac Lk. No pats or children. I Highland Rd., 673-7605. MARRIED COUPLE, I Itura, private bath, T_____________, parking, elevator service, 2 children welcome. Security dep. peh?M' .. HOPKINS, 3 BEDF^OOMYbRI(5k RANCH NEAR TRANSPORTATION AND SCHOOLS. 353-0770, i«»«a64, SflSNYDER; KINNEY & BENNETT AVON RD. NEAR Rochester Rd., 3 bedrooms, 2 on first floor, ' 1 upstairs, S100 a mo. 451-0641. CLARKSTON M-15, *165 MONTHLY. FHA. NEW LAKE FRONT. 3 BEDROOM, BRICK, BUILT-INS, EXPANDING ATTIC. CHILDREN WELCOME. MICHAEL'S REALTY. 627-3840, 627-2325, 353-0770. COZY 2-BEDROOM brick bungalow. Sting, fee. pas IN ROCHESTER 134 W. University (2nd floo 0S14100 a ATTRACTIVE 4-BEDRO bungalow, dining room, 2 baths, alum, sided, bason 2an> down — FHA appraisal CALL 601-0370. mmmm sots per month.- M have satisfactory references f security deposit. Ask for Gary .. W.rd P.r,rtdH. 1050 w- Huron St.,lBY OWNEIT GMC area. References! Ta a - . .. , . . . .. LARGE 3 BEDROOM home, carpet,! *»:w*!pn5sn,;“l*r«UiMl as •S? ft WT T n?.' -S- BkB aatWl 'SPOT CASH I FOR YOUR EQUITY — VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION! CALL N<5w. H A GST ROM) REALTOR, OR 44058 OR EVENINGS FE 4-7005. _______ TRANSFERRED, NEAT 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. CALL MY AGENT WANT TO SELI CALL MARK WANTED: A I 5 BUY I __681-0374 >OU" 332-0126 balcony, pool, carpel water. Included In rs... H .... dltlonlng. Sorry, no children or pets. FE 44800. 1 64 SHARP 2 BEDROOM I______ basement, off Joslyn. 8175 pi Plus S175 sec. deposit. Call 3531, ask for Bob. .......Birmingham, t block irom schools, story and a hr" * bedrooms, finished basement, and a half garage with stt----- above, gas heat, carpeting, fenced yard. 824.900. 555 Smith, 646-9791. BEAUTIFUL TRI-LEVEL Choice west location for Mils 3- -bedroom home. Attractive kitchen, HIITER LAKE FRONT — CLARKSTON AREA—S bath, basement. Ilk* garage, Ursa tot. see CatL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 37*2 till. Lake Rd. 682-8080, after 8 p.m.. Ft B-127S. » — HEARTHSJDE | CHARMING 3-BE0ROOM; BRICK RANCH — full basement.lrt ceiient location, fenced, yard. LA privileges on Cats Lake. Wl schools, early - KING-PHIPPS BRAND 8PAI story brick Co family room baths, g—— garags, drapes. OXFORD — 6 ROOM OLDER HOME,; full basement,^ good 1 ",,h ’ACANT - I BEDROOMS. J full •the, carpeting In living end Inlng room, if* kltehnn, I*** nant heat, newly painted Inslda nd out. 2Vk-e«rtttOChod oarage. ’HA UDrilSM. 022,450 — 01,450 own, ^HURRT** CALL 681-0370. GMC betRs^Umjo carpeted living with fireplace, formal dining elr conditioned. — “—*“■* garage. 038,000. GAYLORD OFFERS VACANT 6 BEDROOM Home in VHIege of Lake Orlon. Basement fireplace, porfoct tor that large family. Closa to schools ahd stores. *11,800. Sea today. Cal) 6*341333 or PE 8-8483. GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA 7 room home,, now carpeting, ges heat, 83850 Down pByinwR *m»e you In. Sea today. Call PE (-8681 pr 683-8333. “You’re late with that bit of gossip, Gladys— I started it myself!” VACANT 3 bedroom ranch, old, gas heat, 8200 par T»! Security dap. and tcrodlf rep< gulred. Call attar 5 p.m. 642-i REAGAN REAL ESTATE I. Opdyka COSWAY WEI WILLI BUY! [•bedroom, carpetEd, air. Rent Rooms utility room, washer, dfyer, stove,] - -• ———------- t0? » , * SLEEPING ROOMS f< $185. Hlllvlew Village Apts, works at nlaM m an Elizabeth and Williams Lake Rds.; 0153 OA 1-0803. 12 BEDROOM w i pltancr- 1 Njf -'FOR MAN, 812 weakly. Also r Call anyone of courteous opprajmrs Remember, t qulckor'saki todoy may make you a better purchase tomorrow I WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty SS90 DIXII HIGHWAY 623-0*00 Roeltor Open Sunday 1-5 8 Dolly BEDROOM AP^JWfNT ^sr ' kitehi'n Mell, S 45 e mo., carpet, heat and weakly, SIS dap. FE 2-7200. “r“ " LARGE CLEAtT'-room! Pentiiic i General Hospital area, 338-4*42. children, utilities' A "h|yk206hRaeK.,Vn"!IM' ‘ plication*, 1 furnished# i — .... dtcoretfd# PE 4»44>i. 5 ROOMS. West 1 1, Adults 0 $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR Unprecedented Opportunity —■ For ROOM FOR RENT, for single n 210 Whfttemort, 338-4823-SINGLE ROOM, man < 338-6072. Pontiac Motors Families V Want to Sell? We have buyers galore Financing No Problem j. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Hlohlpnd fd. (M-»> , Dally OR 4-0306 Eves. EM 3-7546 WANTED LISTINGS: We have clients tor Income and sinoie dwelling homes. W* will be glad to appraise your property. It you oro thinking of soiling, call usl JOHNSON- 1704 S, Telegraph FE 4-2533 Apartments, Famished 37 , 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT tor sub-leasing to couple only. January 7-; June 7. Ph. 673-6015. _ 1 BEDROOM ON,Parry St., clean. SLEEPING ROOM, LADY, 'jhiH TlO.OOO SLEEPING ROOM, MEN, Pontiac. * Bedroom] 852-4*5*.___________________ -------------1-75- Only TV, PHONES, IWAID sorvlca, 35 Min. to Downtown Detroit. Open |ng mans rati. 7«* s Dally and Sunday. 12 to I p.m.' woodward. Sagamora Except Thors. -----*7—— formation Call 335-6171. street, closa In, Only 117,800, land contract or assume present 646 per cent mortgage. : REALTORS 681-0760 r------- 337* Orchard.--------- end of Commerc* Rd. CLARKSTON M-15, *165 Monthly FHA. New lake front, 3 bedroon brick, built-tns, expanding attli Realty. 627-3840, 627-2825, 353-0770. LAZENBY WE BUILD BUY SELL TRADE R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor - - ' Opeh Dally 8-8 w. wait- hi ' mm RANCH WITH FULL basement 'j REALTOR 2167 ORCHARD LAKE RD I i 334-3583 334-35*41 HAPPINESS IS LIVING WHERE, THERE ARE OTHER CHILDREN to ploy with and being close enough to school to walk With your friends. This new 3-bedroom alum., sided ranch near Drayton has family kitchen, basei----- comfy ges hoot, ioo'xsoo' 121,500 on land contract. SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS t. In Pontiac. 3* bedroom, basement, $125 par month. TUCKER lEAST SIDE .,2 STORY FRAME with 2 bedroi —1 ■ * 'l basement, ... .eneed rear r Only 150 down. REALTOR 4*00 W. HURON AFTER 6 P.M. MLS Cash for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 CHERRYLAWN, PONTIAC. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Wishes you a MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY *NEW YEAR Apartments available 673-5168____;_ from Oakland U., 674-1852. ROOM , AND BOARD and slaaping tor a reason; WE SELL Itl For fast action In your transaction call us today. YORK MORtGAGE ASSUMPTION g Month old 3 bedroom aluminuu. - attached Pi No points or closing c NEAR . MALL i 112,800 cash oi tract, 6*1-1877. 815,000 land con- LAKE FRONT ELEGANT HILLSIDE trt-level on Oakland LOkO, * real showplace. Ideal for entertaining friends. Rent Busmen Pr ogeny 47-A 30' x 50* BUILDING for store, office. rv, no chlldrtn or pots. l BEDROOM basement apartment on Lake Orion, weekly. 693-1076. ’ 2 ROOM "STUDIO APARTMENT. COLONIAL VILLAGE OH Dixie Highway ... 673-*66* Sole Houses JH 0-1-2 BEDROOMS, double lot. Alum, tiding. *13,950 forms. 2730 Mott, McCullough Rlty, 674-223*. 0 DOWN ON THIS 4 bedroom bungalow, full price $10,900, call Roy 674-4101, lor more details, P-31. BEDROOM. Close In home, separata dlnlni carpeting living roonr recreation room, doubli Lake privileges, stwers FHA *1500 down. 625-2440, Maintenance too x 156* lo.. .--... Quick pout FHA terms. *26,900. CALL 0370. GMC NEWLY BUILT HOME, has 2 large bedrooms, full basement, 2V4 car garage, sitting on IV* acres In 0 prime location, with Im mediate -----salon. 3. In Watorford, 3 bedroom edn-temporary ranch; 3260 per month, (1,0M down. SOUTH SIDE MRU! —I NEAR MIRACLE MILE, 1 story this vi , framo with 3 bedrooms, t bath, I o»raoe, new this yi largt raar yard. Guy on FHA termor taka over owners low interest i mortgage with no rodtepo. . CLARK CLARKSTON all brick 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, thermopane Indowa, kitchen pantry, formica ipboor— garage. FARRELL FHA APPROVED 3-bedroom with j...... living room and .dining car garafF, ill / Auburn Haight*. 021, payment. NEAR NORTHERN HlGk Land contract terms, on this 3-bedroom home, full besement, formal dining rpom. IVi baths, end 2-car garage, full price, 018,500. FARRELL REALTY 405 N. Opdyka Rd. Pontlee Wideman . A HOME WITH A "HELPER" Here's your chance lo bUy • horn* and have Income to "help" make the monthly payments. Good 2 family home, A-1 condition In and put. 3 car garaga. CALL TODAY. HOW SWEET IT IS to invest in * homo that h>> hMn completely redecorated can have Immediate not_ offers step-saving kitchen; DOWN wanbpbb ' closeti.' PAYMENT rnmaa pur DETAILS. I, 0. WIDEAflAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST, .' 334-4526 CALL 6»306O HI_____m. *2oo down.. CARTER & ASSOCIATES 6-3187 674-310* VACANT TWP. 3 cydono Bf*nc#d, ’ 31*00 ml — SPRINGFIELD bedroom ranch, ~ heat, 122'X136‘ lot, MOVE RIGHT IN — This ono story .alum, aided homa on Southside, 2 bedrooms, living, dining room and kltchtn, full basamant, gas heat. Easy FHA farms. TUCKER REALTY 803 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-1545 GMC WILLIAMS LAKE VACANT Immediate possession on, this attractive lake front home setting on; IRWIN FE 5-8183 NORTH END redecorated. «w aown. Vacant. NOTHING DOWN itorv three bedroom homo, 1 dining room, full base-got furnace. Va-| LAPEER AREA-68688, 2 bedroom home on 5 acres of land, live stream, good location lust off M-24, 12x12* shed. This homa needs soma work, but could be '»*-tractive, kitchen a HAD LEY-MET AMORA AREA, 55 acre farm, scenic rolling land, Mvfi stream. family SUBURBAN TRI LEVEL: . | 55? Very attractive 4 bedroom home. D Akiru Family room, baths, 2 ^ flreplocos. Loads of extras. Call Three bedroom CROSS _ only *1500 pi FHA terms: WARDEN REALTY '3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 682- Sura you'll t brick honk basement, fireplace , WILLIAMS LAKE AREA: Clean 2 bedroom home. For tm-io mediate possession. Priced at l low 810,800. I BUYING OR SELLING CALL SI JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS n REALTORS J|i 313 West Huron — Sine* 182S FE 5-8466 Otter 5 P.m. FE 5-4846 2 ROOMS, FRIVATB both and *n-trance, furnjhiro^ln ^xm!Ilwnl^jjon- deposit required, child 'welcome. mSO par wk, FE 6-1802.____________ 3 ROOMS, NEAR SEARS, 1 coupl* only, upper, *20 a wk., *50 dep. 673-79*6. 2 ROOMS, furnished____________ 2 AND 3 ROOM. PrW EXCELLENT LOCATION . . . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This almost now, custom house features RM From $145 MADl.'ON HEIGHTS SEE MODEL AT 3244* DOLLY MADISON DR. 14 MILE AT 1-75 I PHONEJ85-1125 EMBASSY WEST _ I Spacious 1- and 2-bad room, S15S and $175. No pots or children. Coll “ s. Schultz, 1 to I p ~ —*" I REAL ESTATE CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES — very sharp 4 room bungalow, paneled basement, alum, siding, lake privileges, exc. neighborhood. VACANT — Immediate possession. 812,500, $3500 down on land con- 6230400 or OR 3-2391 ; baths arpeting and baths, ftnead home. 837,900. YORK Von-Hall ---- Hardwood floors, com- |>l*taly redecorated. Gas heat. Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 r Nicholie-Harger Co. _____FE 5-S133 LOVELAND 2 STOlir DUPLEX 3 bedroom each with gas heat. Boomfield School district, privileges. Leona Loveland, Realtor 1 BROOCK Orchard Lake Road »♦ Pontiac Trail * 4444890 )( $24,500. tOSfic~R/SHCHER . Working In >wnlun< . 5500 DOWN MA 64000 NO MONEY DOWN , WALTON PARK CO-OP *10* Monthly, $400 down, 1-Bedroom, basement, IV2 bath ut Children , welcome. Modal 1 Cherrylawn, Pontiac. 2SMM1. WATERFORD. 2 minutes from Pon. tlac Mall, 3 bedrooms, S4500 down. 616 pet. Interest. S10S per mo. By oppolntmont only, otter 4. 6*1-2174. Webster-Curtis Oxford-Orion & ASSOCIATES, INC. TRI-LEVEL LIVING 3-^odroom an lan montton!* lot in the electric door Many extras Mo numerous I closing c 5 BEDROOMS and space for everyone family. Family room, fireplace, 2Vb This home features the baths, only 3 yrs. old. In Silver quality of workmanship Lake Estates. Waterford Rlty., 673- materials used In our- fit 1273, EVE. 673-6121._____ Sixty.thousand doller homes 3 NICE APARTMENTS for rant, adults only, $25 ■ wk. 325 down. S34-B07LM— 3 ROOM, BATH, From $145 i $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR i UNPRECENENTED OP-P O R TUNITY—FOR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN 810.000 INCOME. 1. Z AND 3 BEDROOM NEW 20(10 SQ. FT. bi TOWNSHOUSES ADJACENT TO |- on t acre site, 3 large 75, ONLY DOWNTOWN _______ DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 PM. EXCEPT THURS. non MORE INFORMATION CALL 335-6171. 317 HOPKINS. 3 bedroom brick HHHRPA..____Junction ...... Federal Housing Administration ■ « rma*as."'s? ssr -as" 317,5**. YOU Dan GET possession YOUNG-BILT HOMES |--------------1-------- - M bilt LES BROWN loltors A Builders Slnct 1*3* VACANT — WHITE LAKE TWP-This superbly built brick and slum. Colonial will, surely delight you. Home has lovely paneled family room with brick fireplace, IV* bathe, full baionwnt, attached « y» A vraTfakS your homa In trade. IRWIN WEST SIDE carpeting baths, 2 HADLEY AREA, 6*770, 10-20-30 acre parcels, gently. roll- , ing lend.. Ideal location to build your droam homa. Excellent schools, bus to door. From 81450 down. CALL US AT 664-1560, EVES. 664-6117. condition, llv* - LAPEER AREA —1SS ACRES, lust north of Lopoer, good stream, through full length of property, v* mils road fronafage, on M-24, Vj mil* on good county road. Can buy ■» or any part of this land. 2S per cent down, land contract 7 per cent. CALL 664-8560, EVES 7*3-6*46 OR 625-4963. 72 ACRES, Idat 0 hroughout. . Has Ub fireplaces, recreation 1 rmin wnn built-in show bar, family room, enclosed patio and a 4-car garage. All this situated one! large corn* lot. Thl* Is a deluxe homo. Can be bought on land con-1 tract with substantial down pty-| LET'S TRADE * 7150 DfxlO Hwy. dally »-» 625-4116 REALLY MEANS BETTER Russell Young, Bldr. 336,3830 ____- 83V* W, Huron . NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHERS ON i jk CUA mortgage OPEN tun a Woltor'*' Lake. Reduced 835,000.00 for, IMMEDIATE OC-, CU FANCY. 1 673-3408_________Sylvan__________682-2300 COMFORT HOMES 399-5550 5960 PA RAMUS—CLARKSTON MEDIATELY on l One jmes nave tuii oasemem. anai located In. Waterford Twp.,| have brick# garage# fireplace, if these may be lust whet you mi. Call now for information. 1,900 to $37,500. NELSON BLDG. L OR Sdlyia . . TIMES la* st l here • to joli ______ NORTH END I 3*t- t-4 2-bedroom bungalow sltuatbd easy' walking distance to Fisher Body. II newly reconditioned w S ROOMS, PRIVATE, utilities, I 31950 WHITCOMB EAST OF , i 3HN R. BETWEEN 13 S, 14 MlUE PHONE 588-6300 ceramic tilt, large utility end work shop. Special fe„ Include marble Sills, carpeted floors.' hot water heat wl.„ garage. 1% 1 YORK I S ROOMS. Private parking, entrance.! washing facilities, soundproofed. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD i, $40 weakly, *100 WALTON SQUARE n« ^^bj^u ., 1 KtNNem a. ner .1675 Perry R. 8100 | ROOMS S, Bath, i r General hospital, mo. sso oop., adults only. 332-0' S ROOMS, PRIVATfe BATH, pork- illable immediately, or at any! ALUMINUM BUNGALOW. Va-ime or location o< your choosing. cant — 3 bedrooms, kitchen and From $165 I nll!!?*rooPm wl?hnffr ea, SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS carpeting, finished breezeway, APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE I FHA appraised at «j;45!t 3M-W46” RbHI Houses, furnished 39 j CHRISTMAsfcALLJ indry room, pvt. patio, axc.il BEDROOM, Stove, refrigerator, in. Children welcome. 137.50' heat turn., couple only, no "a curlty. 332-4636.________134 per wk., >** dap. 682-3477. • ROOMS. Prlyato entrance, b patio,' naw paint, sacurlty i $37.50, all utilities Inel. Chit; welcome. 332-4636. ■M^bathTB} 4 ROOMS and bl temore. Dep. i 682-3204. GMG LEACH •JDROOM BR carpeting, finish tsqhed breezewi Watkins Lake RHODES 5 ROOM HOME Southend, full besement, gat heat. Only $5500. Near Oakland University AND 1-25, Nlc* 2 bedroom homo (possible 3). Nice largo basamant, gat heat, $17,900, 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, has —finished basement, at-'eezeway, 2 car garage, mm Cake Privileges. Immediate Possession. 674-4182 673-8668 625-1*68 . . DunrvCC D««l*«r MODEL OPEN, 7335 Hatchery Rd. A. J. RHODES, by Pontiac Airport. New homes, FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FES-6712 lot or ours. ART DANIELS' Multiple Listing Service ■ “ OR 4-4128,1 REp0SSES4e6 HOMES, all - He'Shts end Oakland Unlversltf 3-ROOM HOUSE, new furniture, 838.50 a wk., deposit required, E. Howard, 333-7405. Ortonvllle calls. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished S YORK RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Twa and Three Bedrooms \ • Roper Gas Ranges , , • Hotpoirtt Refrigerators . ' y v • Corpet dnd Drapes \ , L • All Utilities Except Electric • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint • Swiming Pool and Pool House NO PETS ALLOWED , . « • CHILDREN O.K. Between East Boulevard and Madison—2 blocks from main gate of Pontioc Motors. Mli. Perry St. Phone 332*3322 ; I -'Open Dally 10 A.M. except IN DRAYTON teat 2 bedroom bungalpw, Ivlng*room,^ garden space^ r*e,> MILL'S REALTY For all your Real Estate Ni CALL: 693*8371 !, Hfjfib:. Vt.....- REALTY, Pontiac# 1-7880. BACKUS $21^00-3 BEDROOM COLONIAL! 8, appliances. Aluminum brid brick, lib baths,| and “■*“ full basamant, 2 car garage, fully, yard dacoratod. j. tom Above prices plus lot. HAYDEN REALTY 363-7138 1*735 Highland Rd. "i Mils Wast of Oxbow L*k AFTER CHRISTMAS COMES SPRING Enloy nature In this -cozy, sh YORK 6744)363' A VERY HAPPY PROSPEROUS NEW VEAR FROM ALL OF US AT ARR0 REALTY Closed Until Monday Jan. S, 1970 Pontiac P^ess Want Ads For Action HAPPY NEW YEAR ; \ , v • FRQM BATEMAN REALTY REALTOR Office! will close Wed. at 6 p.m. and resume regular business hours Friday, JUn. 2, 1970 h NEW HOMES 17,100-3-BEDROOM TRI-L6VEL| Aluminum and brick. 1H car1 garaga, oak floors, t u 11 y decorated. 17,700-3 BEDROOM RANCH, fdli: basement, oak floors, fully dacoratod. WEST SIDE FHA Or land contract If you prefer substantial down pavmont. This 2 story ifamlly homo is- waiting for Its now owners, very close to Huron St. Very well built'and has gas forced air heat and has been 21,4go-3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI- completely remodeled. Plu*h LEVEL. 1W bath*, 2 car garage1 carpeting In llvlng room ami has a Includes oak floor* and brick fireplace, hardwood floors decorating. , has been reflnished to perfection i uji -"me furniture III basement fenced back IVAN W. SCHRAM i LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN f Hit Joslyn FE S-8471 REALTOR MMMM3S Building Consultants, Inc. START THE NEW YEAR OFF payment of S500. No h BUILDERS MODEL Our Goidonridgc colonial, ft of tho a loial down prlc* *17.500. to go Into hare. Contract Term* DUPLICATE THI icllttls* id ing a u ein: I floor, I more Vm ,,...... 'xJT' garage, ■ features too numerous,'. I „„ _i* Tor *29,900 \on Land Si W?LL DeMASELLIS Realty 3881 Highland Road (M-59) 682-9000 GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ...1st Huron FE 3-7883 naturpl flreplaca, baeempnt, buy—*31,500" CALL 6644560, EVES 7*7-4742 OR 664-4117. JOHN A. ROWLING; Inc. REALTOR 12* W. GENESEE. LAPEER A VERY HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR FROM THE STAFF A Jack Frushour Dave Kerr Warren' Brandel Ross Ostrander »—Harvey Keith—_. .1^_________.Jim DeFiorio Chuck Shotwell Virginia1 Hanigan “ Bob Giroux Carol Motsinger Our Offlo* Will B* Open January 2nd tar business,' 674-2245 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 674-4161 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 mmsw ‘IT'S TRADING TIME DO YOU ENJOY A FIREPLACE Thl* attractive five-bedroom bi-tavel ho* two, aha In White Georgia Marblal Indirect lighting In the kitchen and bath . , completely car|Mrted. Located In e beautiful suburban area ... featuring walk-out to redwood balcony. Priced at *39,950. PRICE REDUCTION UNION LAKE AREA Call today to see this Features large living finished laundry root.. two Breptacos, screenad-tn porch —M——— If It sounds. Ilk* this homo has everything, you're right! .... be purchased on LAND CONTRACT TERMS. WE DG TRADE. DON'T RUN, BUT you hod better hurry If you want to see this attractive thrae-badroom brick ranch with lake privileges on Wolvortn* Lake. Country style kltchtn witb rafrloarator and stave; also, included In sola or* drapes, washer and wataf softener. Can ba purchased cash to existing mortgago or on LAND' CONTRACT TERMS, ' Call .tar furthar dotalls. . FOUR BEDROOM BEAUTY IN PONTIAC MOTOR'AREA will not last, tonal Just cast^our^ ......... JPIPmi by stately formal dining room, tain’ bedri ■fe—"in room In tho basa._________ Bar-B-Qua In the backyard. recreation room, two-car garago. all vary naat ana clean, priced at 821,950 on FHA TERMS. OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER-WITHDUT IT—YOU MU#T' SELL BEFORE YOU BUY-4» BUY BEFORE YOU SELL—CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI 1071 W. HURON ST. M(.S / For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 ' ' r ? - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1969 Q*7 9 Sale Household Goods il^ET Val-U-Way KENNEDY JR. HIGH 65|HI-Fi, TV and Radios New Color TV Bargains Nam* brand* and fin* sarvlu*. Buy dlract from warehouse and lav* ptatty. ' Llttl* Jo*’* Bargal 14*1 Baldwin at Wal And Joa'* Appliance v______ 567 E. Walton at Joalyn For Sole MhcEWuntuw 6f CHRISTMAS CAPO SPECIAL* OP Forbes Printing BM. Ottk* Sup-lias. 4300 olxl*. 473-1 249. Waak USED COLOR TV SETS SIM SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCES INC. PURNifURB chair; slap 334-5477 vinyl chair, I refrigerator, 12x12 r For Sole miscellaneous 67; * MILLER sBAUGHEY MMM oak dltlon.. Carpeted living room ■■ J* kltchyn wth fireplace, family size kitchen with I Wreh_ oypbo*™*- Pull n*w cabinet*, vanity Ir ■ " ( D olu» bedrooms, full basement • FURNACES — Gas i OIL !W"1NCH COPPER, water pipe, 28 cents^ a^ ft. and?UH .inch copper 1 A 8. H Sales, 625-1501, 674-4341. ThompsonA Son, 7005 M-59'w°‘ Consumers approved, 109,50 value, 139.95 and $67.95, marred. Also else, and butane heaters, terrific ! values. Michigan Fluorescent, 373 l Orchard Laka. FE 44463. iw •inch plastic drain pipe end . tilting*, no need to thread pipe I anymore. It goes together with • glue, all you need 1* a hack-taw ! and a paint brush. Sea 0, A. LAWN SPRINKLjjfd PUMP$, 1 MB I - to a HP, priced from- $92 JO, G. A. I Thompson and Son,'7005 M-S9 W. Thompson A Son. 7005 M-59 W. Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 43531 *43 Oakland Av«. Op«n »» ANNETT Commerce Ctdar 9 . „ WWW m i *_ .strait*, — beaches’in’the"areaT *23,900" " Immediate possession. LAKE FRONT LIKE NEW. and bath featuring hug* "ig room overlooking ...plac*s, mourn kitche.. dishmaster, large master bedroom, gas heat, full walk-out baimt. with irec. room and. fireplace. Fenced ___________.._____ yard, boat dock, sandy beach plus per year, call I Only $35,000 i 1 Miaote straits. Big Lakes, POWler, 303-0322, 305-1404, 363-3305. Jlakb ^lovers, iKIUf 0A'h rooms WsIjsio^WyiT^itS rpeted' Dlxle- Waterford, Open 9-7. 2 Trailer sitei move W Otter Lake-Clare, iVb . gUyLg ■H Sl» per .... Interest at 7 per —nr, 623-1333, ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FB 5-7471 ADDING Machines, $27.50, portable typewriters, $29.30, desks, $26.50; IB Ms, $69.50, calculators, $99,3“ check writers $19.50, c a • registers, $59.50, sates, $99.50, til $7.99; steno chairs, $12.51 bookcase,,. $24.50, --------- NORGE Washer and Dryer, dishwasher, RCA stereo, $50 Vacuum cleaner, Ba^^ 1.99, electro-static duplicators, eie.yy, ewe copiers, $129.50, postage 54S4404, 231 W. 9 Mile Buslnest. BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING plastic pipe, $5.61 per l plastic p“ “*' “ i plastic p I. 336-9125. |{,*$li ONE GROUP OF •Northern Property ....... ... excellent con- LAND CONTRACT TERMS West dltlon. First floor has specious city. 5 rooms and bath on i n« lr, dr, kltchan with built-lns, 2: Full t--------------- ......... . -------- .....---------—■ .... »i... .ots more. $13,900.00. Sale Business Property NICeLY WOODED A-framt site, MO ft. frontage on County road, Vi S6 ACRES ON M-1 In ' -----M-55. Close to Big M Plains, water, gas and alt -------- , ?2200 Will split. _____,_____________ AL PAULEY 673-3100 Eves, 673-9272 Mortgage Loam end Caber Fee Ski I cash. Call 500-1909 after «;an I WINTER SPECIALS , 30 wooded acres, $12,000. Ter ., at site. “Since the idea seems to be to find ridiculous names, why not call yourselves ‘The Musicians’?” USED TV . ..•on TV, FE 2 .. 515 1. Walton, C EMERSON PoM stand. $75. 651-0326. 10 rows of commarclal carpeting left over from large building projects that mutt be sold immediately. Assorted colors, ideal for hoavy traffic areas, installation available, free estimates. Call Ron, FE 6-5697, discount froim! PLUMBING BARGAINS, F R E G Orayton, 673-1 stone*'— , Set. 6 23" EMERSON PORTABLE TV with BELOW COST, mors than Vi off. x oTm Christmas csilds! We also ............... 30-gallon 9.95; 3-plece bath sets, indry tray, trim, $19.95; .... gjjjjj---- $39.95; 2- bowi sink. $2.95; lavs. $2.95; ti $20 end up. Pip* cut and thri SAVE PLUMBING CO. bath*. Lower level rec. room 13x29 with corner, fireplace, I—*—“i, gas furnace. 2 ear aft. *39,500, te a v^OOO* commercial fror • for continue EASTHAM WE “WILL . TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. '$CYDff°DN’| ®LE?SIN® BE WITH Office Closed New Year's Day Ivou DURING 1,70 , : 338-0466 AVON TWP. A beauty! 2 car garage, large family . . :.v____________ room, 00 x ISO* Tot, 2 electric firsniaeas. a swimming pool, a i. You won’t believe It, it. Price, 022,300 on! ...jppi___________HRM with 0PDYKE RD. $16,000 down io acres, 316 1 10 acre camper ills. Starvation frontdo*. plus li ‘ DM H |. . . [ Lr multiples, l terms. Good hoar ATTENTION INVESTORS Commercial lot, 300x300 Highland Rd. (M-59). Only S70 per front ft. on lond contract. Call J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY, ‘ — 661306, eves. EM 3-7566. 62 Safe Household Goods 65 Johnson* A-l COLOR TV SERVICE of commercial BAYVIEW REALTY 6 E. Front, Traversa City, 616-966-3010 or 616-967-6106 ev KINZLER ___BAkiru COZY LIVING ROOM Suburban Property 53 NEW WATERFRONT RANCH | With fireplace end built-in bookcases, — &erJ8arblgrsBStrr. priced Below fha recreation room with fireplace and worlt- A basement, large country lot Sharp 6 bedroom, quod-level, walk out batement. Also a now 7 with fruit trees, room, brick and aluminum trl-lavel***™ building In back with complete with recreation room and welk ffHna .gr.bowy. «july equipment, out basomtnt. Each on Land Con- Prida# 519,500. Sea today I ,r,Ct ,mmad,a,a P0**8**10!*; 676-3126 REALTORS DRAYTON PLAINS-FHA Just iletad, and you first to see this i RETAIL SHOWROOMS Excellont location In town on mal highway, northern part of Oaklan County. Presently used tor bus GM Car Dealership. Will sell ou —. right or with attractive 10 yoa 52 Lease-back. Excellent for uMr c Investor. Used car lot on mail comer, can be bought separately. 22 ROOM MEDICAL CLINIC Air conditioned, brick building a. 1V4 acne parcel. Located In most NEED UP TO $5,000? I You moy be surprised how cheaply you can add new room repair, or remodel your present home by i our money for materials. Whatever your home need* see: l Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1408 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. 334-3267 5020 Highland , 8181 Commerce it white. A nice a Multiple "PHOTO" Listing Service , JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 1219 Dixie Hwy. 6236)335 STRUBLE TED'S Trading 674-2236 Basement, attached garage, > heat, built-lns. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $26,750.00 *s of Pontiac 391-3300 4t; :25 Oakland FE 6-6595 ’Moving; Snurage SMITH MOVING CO. Your Tree Trimming Service 1-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE service, “ ------1 fra*. If wi taka ^Fraa estimates. down the l_______ . fully Insured. 334-9049.__ rON JIDAS TREE rsme.... , mlng, .Insured, Free Esttfli MY 3-1814. Tracking 1-1 LIGHT HAULING end odd jobs. A LIGHT Moving, trash hauled reasonable. FE 4-13S3. ■ pj Light h a t) l i n Si REASONABLE HATES. 330-1266. ..-1 LIGH1 Odd lobs. ED'S LIGHT hauling Si HAULING and, sne rameval. Arvl'a Inc_____ HAULING AND RUBBISH. PIANO TUNING — REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT gravel 0603. ID HEAVY TRUCKING fill dirt, grading and id frOnt-and loading. PE 2- Painting and Decorating B&L PAINTING ANDliome Im-provements, frw estimates, 624-4078, 693-8771. ________ Work guarantei L ANYTIME LAKE BRAEMAR us show you by appointment new model home ln\ La M''iJ!&g: is In this area. m contracts, mortgages or buy homos, lots or acreage outright. Wo will give you cash *“-------------- equity. Our appraiser It io Place living room groups available fo I your iftlng 674-2236 McCullough realty 660 Highland Rd. (M-S9) MLS >pan 9-9 , f---- 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Saa us bate quick Earl i 0 Place Bunk Bed Group with baddlng Hides bed* (ell slzet) Sofa end Love seat sett Bedframe Buy any Item eeparately; Ir . style such a* Colonial, Go-Go Modem, Ttadmahal, Truly snooty :\ Spanish, Mediterranean, Vtctprl*" Country {French, French a Italian, California. > i 90 day* same as oasht 3 years .. pay; terme to suit you. Fast delivery anywhere. SALE HELD ONLY AT C L AWSO f WAREHOUSED GROWN dresser, mirror, 4 drawer ct and full size paneled bed. Sold 2104 *U9, unc, reversible cushions, sold for $269.1 673-727$ or UL 2-4751. $74| unclaimed balance n$3. .................. «4 teMUiA sM matching chair,! 3 for $279, unclaimed !ei Papering, well washing. 473-2172. SPRAY PAINTING 852-2960 SINGLE AXLE ( late1 models, $4 furnish driver end Trucks to Rent SemlTraners Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FB 6-0661 FE 6*16 Open Dally Including Sunday _____ Upholstering UPHOLSTERING by Riel ALL TYPES OF CEMENT work.|3Jp8pYeE,A„?S “S-Sf’S- 'Free est., Orvet Gldcumb. 673-069*1 ------------------------1 Wall Plaques up ^Plastering Service 313-625-3298 or 634-9825 Munuy «u luau C. NELSEY Safes Agent Davisburg, Mich. Evenings calls welcome 1 61: DRYER, $35; REFRIGERAtOR *25; ---- 21" T.V„ nit bunkbedsi apart, ment stave, *35; Mlsc., ;G. Harris, BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Want, Ads . For Action S ft. long Danish modern console atarae, AM-FM radio, solid str*-dlamond needle, plays all i records, large storage space, i for 1299, unclaimed balance $196 Dupont SOI nylon Aarpatln regular S6.9S value now only C sq. yd. ClK^ca of coolrs. Colonial console stereo, solid st*t*J AM-PM radio, diamond noodle,1 remote speaker outlets. Sold for $219 unclaimed balance $167. Vradlttonal sofa with matching* chair, zlppered reversible cushions, self decked, sold for $289 uncle Im-! ed balance $187. Hollywood bod set complete with mattrtSa, box sprin- *---- head board, regular only $69. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 6*1 Ellzabtlh Lake Rd. (Naar Telegraph) 10-9 dally GUINN'S CONST. CO. 391-2671 •OHS, DRIVEWAYS, PA T. W. Elvmod, 602-3373, WALL PLAQUES, PAINTED, MWH all Klrids. 3»)-O706. POURED BASEMENT AND teun-datlon. Will give I m m a d l a t a service. 339-6991 or 1-634B044. A-l PLASTERING OF ALL types; repair work. Call Don Swatnr" a* 681-1294.______________ I WALL CLEANERS. Pontiac Press .Want' Ads } For Action guaranteed, Inauradt PB 2-16 SCHULTZ PLUMBING A Heating. , licensed. master plumber, plumbing ^ repair A remodeling, sewer clean- V 'lolatlons eoritetid.r Call 9 A 12, sr • “ WELL DRILLING, FOR FAST ACTION Closed di 25 PCT. OFF Ski Doo Clothing Ski Doo Parts WHILE THEY LAST 1967 AMF SNOWMOBILE, 292CC I SNOW JET 300cc, like now 196$ .Skl-DADDLER Snowmobile a cover, 10W h.p. Like new, S4 Call after 6 p.m. 674-2702. Mr. Edwards' High Feshli Salon, all breeds, 7 day v Bloomfield 335-5259 SALES — SERVICE — REPAIR | Scorpion Snowmobiles Prices start at 1695 "Sea the Hottest One of All" SCORPION STINGER . , 1 Up to 744 CCs McClellan Travel Trailer 4S20 Highland Rd. 6744163 SELLING OUT & I AT PINTERS {1-75 at Unlv. Exit) THE ALL NEW 1970 SKI D00S NOW IN STOCK—SHOP EARLY SNOW JET, 19 horsepower, ■UPP____________iysGOSA. . f^cic -toveR-headquarteNs 11?10. evinrude SKEETER Pontiac Merit O' fiberglass cover* Plus.» “ .noWn^blll ctothlnoi USED SNOWMOBILE TOO ■HU CRUISE OUT, INC. uemonae .. e New and Used Tracks 103 1962 FORD V-«, V custom cab. 673-2419, dir. wrecker, Ashton equipment, 991 W. 1964 FORD to TON p 1*66 CHEVY EL CAMINO R ton pickup, VI, automatic, ~~ condition, $104$. Marvel Oakland. FE 1967 BRONCO PICKUP. 2 way with or without; snow plow white sidewalls, 17,000 miles, OR 3.5751. New and Used Cor* 104 1963 Chevy II Nova Hardtop 3 doot with 6 automatic radio, heatar, whitewall*, bled, finish, white top, must saa to ap- New nod U*ed Core 1S6 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Service... .. $595 IM mKVAIII MONZA, 3 ipeed~, ' 1965 CHIVY Suburban $995 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9421 Mew aitd Used Car* 106 1961 PLYMOUTH Wagon. Powsr and wenonwin, siiw tun pries. Call af MI «soo. TURNER FORD 2600 Mapla Rd. Birmlnoham-Troy Aral \ ; ItfiTiPWI®, 7 Lttra Convsrtlbs. Power, automatic, 4* e«blc engine. SMI. Call Mr. Parks at Ml TURNER FORD 2600 Mapla Rd. Blrmlnghom-Troy Arse AUTOMATIC, 6 heater. SHARP, rSlInde* rddio, h» *695. Stark Httmy I north W H iPOte-—v; Avq. LI 1-1600- Thi Last Guy You Want Te So 1968 Plymouth Fury 1965 Imperial Crown 6 door hardtop. Aztec gold matching Interior and a t— vinyl roof. Full powor and factory air conditioning. $995 BIRMINGHAM chry{ler-plyMouth Maple ltd. 11 , 642-7000 reasonable otter. 333-7700. MM transmission. $892. Call mr, Park* at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2400 Maple Rd. Blrmtogham-Troy Area_ OVER 50 SELECT TOP QUALITY TRADES GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL , 0 Orchard L 1968 FORD, 4 wheel drive, Myers 7' snow blade, powsr lift and *M,9 tires: end wheels, 4 snow with studs, and 5 rood tires, cab, high camper (Pioneer). Exc. cond. $3.200, 363-3606, BIG VOLUME DEALS! Y«e — Do to Our Big Volumi new location, wo are able on to you— A LARGE SAVINGSI ON ANY NEW OR USED TRUCK DEAL I Better Service I salel a SPECIAL 23 HP Sno-Jet . FENDER ELECTRIC Triple neck *-l POODLE GROOMING, LOWREY ORGANS Presents the new 1*70 Escape Machine. See this before you buy. It will pay you to shop us- Our Christmas Lay-A-Way Plan GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 44566 Open Mon. Through Frl. *tll 9 boon Sun., 1-3 PM __ NEW AND USED PIANOS Priced From $399 S Shop us before you buy No money down—bank terms Use Our Lay-A-Way Plan GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH . „FE 4-0566 Open Mon. Through Frl. *tlI* P.m. Open Sun., 1-5 P.M. ’"player piaNo, Upright, 175 with pickup & delivery service. 6254415. - babettes Poodle s, D0MARS POODLE CLIPPING. i, Auction Sale* A TO Z AUCTIONEERING Buying all used furniture and mlsc, 3734052, B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY.......7:0< EVERY SATURDAY ...7:0€ Every Sunday .. 2:00 featuring the Swinger Motor Home end Globestar trailer. PIONEER CAMPER SALES 601-4720_________ WOLVERINE TRUCK campers a. a-----, Factory outlet, repair ar new and used rental .... Intercoms, telescop In. bumpers, spore tire carriers, eux-iMary gasoline tanks, stebllzlng LOWRY CAMPER SALES I 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union L< ________EM 3-3681_________ WILL BUY USED TRAILERS. - "ic Mobile •*--*' "" Call Our Truck Dept. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Vt Mile N. of Miracle Mile 145 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 541 *— '-r Truck Dept. 1968 FORD XL Convertible With VS, automatic, power ft*., ing, brakes, windows, groan finish, black top, radio, only— $1995 Flannery Ford On Dixie Hwy. In Waterford radio/ i&ter and power Hearing. $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^^^.mBTroyAr^ HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTQN MA *-?43S "MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth 1»» Custom. Su^hirben, j ^ssenger faMflate window, low mlleaoe, S2495. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 6934341. STINGRAY, CONVERTIBLE, I 300 h.p., air, double power, fm redid, burglar olnrm. ». 651-5087, 4535 Orion Rd., 967 FORD 4-door, $ cyl. automatic, power eteerlng, $795, Stark Hickey Ford, 2 blocks north «t 11 Mile *w. on Woodward Ave., Lf 1,-1610. The Loot Guy You Went To I FALCON 1 BUY HERE-PAY HERE ow Down-Easy Payments > Reasonable offer refused CROWN MOTORS 131 Baldwin AvO. Ft 0-5050 “*** 1962 PONTIAC,-Stilt-- 6614593. BOoa “n‘ Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 w. Maple Ml 4-2735 166 CHEVY NOVA *TATTON Wagon, 2134 speed, eng. completely rebuilt, new clutch system, new transmission, new rear mm all new shocks, fairly new 13,080 ml. $975. 651-7200, asl Birminflhom-Trby Area 960 FORD CUSTOM 500 wagon, 0. •utomaflc, power steering - and brakes. S1795. Stark Hickey Ford. 2 blocks north ef 11 Mile Rd. on Woodward Ave. LI M680. The Last Puy You Wont ToSto._____________ 1969 FAIRLANE Fostback Hardtop VI,, automatic, power Wearing, metallic turquoise with matching Interior, new car warranty. Full price— 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA $2188 1967 IMPALA Sport Coupe, gold with black vinyl top, 1 '“*"■**■ S1600. 6024961. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Vi Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1145 S. Telegraph , FE 54101 1967 Chevy ImMo. cenverilble with lew mileage, light blue, while top, power Wearing, brakes, whitewalls, radio, tnuat be seen to be appreciated, only 01295. Sure-Wa Finance Call Credit Manager MILOSCH Chrysjer-Plymouth 1! eke Orit FOR SALE 1964 Comet. BIOCl terlar, excellent shape, Airmen returning to Base. Cobra throughout, will sell for $700. Call OR 3-GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL 6191, _ | ..... ..... .... 1964 COMET CYCLONE V4, I STAN ELLIS OLDS i speed, excellent condition, S600, ■0 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 WlerJ Pi!!^-------------1 ----------------■— -— MERCURY, 4-door, power GO! HAUPT PONTIAC Hickory Ridge Rd. DAWSON'S SALES, LAKE, phone 629-2179.__________ .... ALLOUETTE, XL 26, 399 CC, Kohler, 26 h.p. 2 weeks eld, SS75. 674-0679.______________________ AMPHICAT, EXCELLENT condition, S99S. 6024723. ARCTIC CAT and MOTO-SKI now In SW. 9-5: Cltosod Sun. YAMAHA SN0-M0BIIES 3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK PRICES From *895 K & W CYCLE ata GMC TRUCK-CENTER 1967 CAMARO. Must sell, b ; 6024467, ' 1967 BLUE CHEVELLE wagon, air conditioned, sn low mileage, 81,550. 62644 1967 CHEVELLE, SUPER SPORT, 396 cubic ................... -"-'~ window, radio, r 675 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 673-3600 i Airplanes ARCTIC CAT PANTHER, 634 Hirlh engine. 6744276. __ SERIOUS Minded compWent bile WINNEBAGO ARCT,C 041 YA^HA- rct. ^W.r.%^5kYh*wE Bl VV afJ>.r.^w^.« Cars^r^ks---101 model you went, buy Auto Insurance-Marine 104 SPECIALISTS IN AUTO INSURANCE Homeowner* Insurance Reese S, Draw-tit* Hitches Sold (• Installed F. E. HOWLAND SALES 7 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1457 YELLOWSTONE SPECIAL CLEARANCE 1969 MODELS 3-1S' /Models 2-19' Models 145' Capri Accessories, Parts Service CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER 1 Mile E. of Lapeer on M41. 6664261 A HOLIDAY SPECIAL Why Go "One" Better Go the Best GO RUPP Snowmobile Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 1500 Sarto*. Radio i TURNER FORD Birmlnoham-Troy Area 2600 Meple Rd. DOUBLE D RANCH Hors* equipment, wholesale retell. Heurs-10 a.m.-7 p.m.__ GENTLE Ponies — certs, harnesses, is for out-of-stato market. Top paid.— . MANSFIELD I960 TRIUMPH GT-6, 11,800. ’ SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (f- $610. Sato price, $450- Pontiac Music 81 Sound 3101 W. Hurt 4JSED PIANOS ‘ L_ _ LAZY B Saddler. Big Horn saddles Nocons boots A belts. Men's A Women's Western Clothlnc SO 363-3622 9410 Elizabeth Lake Rf ' —* 1. of Union Lake Rd. h A-l MEAT CUTTING, f wrapped. We cure ana imon meets. Cell 3724155._______J FOR SALE FREEZER MEATS, GUITAR, LESSONS Romeo Meet Center '"sSie's'"'service Also piano tuning, Hay-Grain-Feed 8^ Pulanockl, OR 3-5596. J——---------------------- ACCORDIAN LESSONS, beginners HAY FIRST AND second tutting. ■ j —-------- .ir ug, 625-5*62. - STRAW, 4575 Oakwood Rd, Rhone Mobile Homes , M 1 AND ALL HAVE MODERN DECOR Early Amerlcon-Mediterrinean CAMBRIDGE DELT4 --------------------- MONARCt RAMBRANDT Available ImmMlately—park space Colonial Mobile Homes :E 2-1657 6744444 25 Opdyke Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy. 2 locations to serve you MG SALES _ 17 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. 6734456 TOP DOLLAR MG COLLISION Montcalm, Pontiac, FE 3-7975 AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Avo. FE 5-5900 FE $4625 CLOSED SUNQAYS $695 YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED SKI DOO DEALER BILL G0LLING SPORT CENTER 1S21 Maple lawn Just off Mapla Rd. (15 Mito Rd.) Between Crooks A Coolidge Rd. I Troy Motor Mat1 , ^*‘ ,J“ EXCELLENT Condltl deedadler, has less tha.. — . $375 cash. Call 3634595, attar 4 Averill's FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie Fe 441*6 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS leather steering wheel*, racln stripes, hood scoop, white Interioi S coats of wax, under warrant) Days, 357-1500, evenings, 65141*0. OPEL 1969 KADETT Wagon, speed, big engine, radio A hoatoi whitewalls, yellow. 81650. 335-1321. AUTOBAHN VW 1765 S. Telegraph FE 84531 Pontiac Standard Auto Store Equipment COMPLETE drugstore f Sporting Goods EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS '70s HERE NOW TOP $ PAID [All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Old; 98s, Pontiacs and ^ anything sharp with air con-■Zclmaning. !? 7 HORSE SIMPLICITY w dispose of all guns. Dec. 31. Cali J . 1967 CRANBROOK, f furnished, 373-5042. 1968 HOLLY PARK, r Central air condltlonl a 12X52 RICHARDSON traitor, $3,500, tumishad. Ph, 391-2031. d add-a-room to your moons SELLING OUT boats, Johnson motors, F... ....... free storage til spring. Delivery. Wo finance. OF SPORTING GOODS Guns—scopes—Ammo —Clothing Goods— . let Fishing Equipment Cliff Dreyers Gun and Sports Center 15210 H6IIV Rd. Holly ME 44771 stubnose 38 special, $110. SAW model 36 snubnose 38 special, $80. 2 20 gauge shotguns, 1 youth YAMAHA SNO-MOBILES 3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK PRICES From S895 i . K & W CYCLE Utica 7314290 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE'YAMAHA DEALER! Ski Equipment 74-A Countryside Living. 3340 309. • 1969 HARTFORD X 6b, 2 ‘BEDROOM. CALL 31 ’4, IF NO ANSWER CALL 6: 12 AFTER 5 P.M.__ DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KRQPF Double Wide*, Expendo't Custom built to your order Fret Delivery and Setup Within 300 Milos AT BOB HUTCHINSON- TORO AND ARIENSj snowblowers, MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 6730202 DRAYTON PLAINS CRISSMAN CADILLAC, SNOW IS COMING COMR1N AND SEE THE NEW AREINS SNOWBLOWERS FROM 4 H.P. TO 7 H.P. PRICED AS LOW AS:. $249.95 WITH FREE TIRE CHAINS NEW TORO SNOW PUPS ONLY $109.95 { 6LSO WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF USED SNOWBLOWERS. KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Woodward and 12 h the best possible deal on Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A Fro* tow. FE 2-2666. Vv-l JUNK CARS, » 1966 BUICK Electro Custom 2 __ _ •" SEaIdNED FIREPLACE WOOD, “ “*■’** “* .Delivered. . SQUARE VLAKE traitor P small ■ lots, some 1/ available, sorry no children. 338-9569.______ Tires-Abto-Truck PANTHER OF PONTIAC rette Cot snowmobiles and lothing, 2274 S. Telegraph, 33S-, 149, across from Miracle Mile. SKI-DOO'S, ! 12 to 45 H.P 11", IS", and 30" tracks | 30 Machines In stock now! We have a complete line el ac cessories, Speedo, tach, sled: suits, boots, hslmgts, gloves custom colored trailers, single an, double I STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND! Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Open Dally ewd Sunaoy' _ - ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS a scrap, we tow. 8734801._____ COPPER-BRASS, RADIATORS - Used Auto-Truck Parts 1963 F85 FOR ANY ports, mostly new sheet metal, FE 54908. 1964 CHEVY TRANSMfSlJbti, rebuilt, $100, Ph. 673-3287. Chevy engine, 203 si ivee Fprd engine, 352 SI 1962 Stode., VS engine (Hawk) S 1967 Grand Prlx, Chroma Rally Wheals (5) Si Ford or Plymouth Crlager chromes (4) * 92 SKI DOO. SCRAMBLER I, >••>•, ■ . BIlipFW _________ Boss. For tha finest service end 1965 Pontiac trl-power ik. km. Hu, come to JIM HAR-' AVn other .enolne SPORT CRAFT, to — Opanj RINGTON'S ml. E. dt 1—.— ,undays. 6644412. SNOWMOBILES ___ MOTO SKI & JOHNSON mag1 JOHNSON CHALLENGER, S695 U used Also Snowmobile Clothes PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. REPAIR, MOUNT, < and chrome wheels. ■fMgtt Mags-Amerlcan ET. Crsger, .....____l> Trade old mags for now. Goodyear Polyglass tires. Cheater. . • slicks. Merkst Tire CO. 2635 Orchard Open Dally 94 ■ Rd., Keego. ’ r ,totorcvcie» bodies, Doay pans, etc ' AUTO SERVICE _____________6734364 NEW FINANCE PLAN Working? Need a cart. we artwhm /-almost anybody with good, bad no credit. 75 Cars to choose fro . Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Irv Doalor. PE 4-1006 or PE -3-7S54. 6514007,4535-QrlOftR , S195. y oxtros. 602-7390. Tom Rademqcher -Chevy-Olds On US 10 at M-15 Clarkston MA 5-5071 i960 CAAAARO, 327 «tlck. many ex-tras. Sacrifice. 681-2449/ aft. 3:30 p.m. ^ f 1968 Chevy Biscayne Wagon 6 Passenger with Vt* automatic/ radio, haater/ whitewall*/ beautiful green finish/ one owner, traded Ini Only $2088 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVYLAND THE BIG LOT 631 Oakland Ave. FE 6-4347 969 SS 396, ,350 horsepower, turbo 373 FT, 7000 ml., bltck with block vinyl top, btock Inferior. $2800. 388 N. Paddock. AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick s On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 12,795, FE 04370. 3MET 2 door, economical I______| excellent condition, low ml PORT, inventory sale, only $887. 4 ellcks, NORTHWEST AUTO SALES ----Dixie Hwy.______________FE 8-2020 1966 Lincoln Continental 6 door hardtop. Full power end '““'$1495 BIRMINGHAM 1969 CHEVELLE MALIBU, 2 hardtop, vinyl Interior and toe 8, auto, tranitnlsslon, S.000 n 391-1426.__________• 1969 CHEVY 11 Nova 2 door, 6 cyl. automatic, fro green finish. In warranty. Only $2295 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 10 Maple Rd. 640-7 Birmingham 0, Troy Area BETTER USED CARS at HILLSIDE Lineoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1966 Continents vinyl _ top, original Sure—W* Finance Call Credit Manager . Mr. Bell for Low Payments -GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL power, <1500. 6824441. automatic, power eteerlng and brake*, radio and heater, $1495 BIRMINGHAM MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $200 UNDER FACTORY C0STI 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYM0UTHS ALL NEW! 5 to choose from* some with air. 677 M-24, Lake Orion* 693-8341 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville 2 door hardtop, with full power, radio, hooter, and Is ertly—$395, full price.' Sure—W* Finance, Call Credit Manager GET A "STAN" THE N 964 TEMPI transmission FE 54358. S PONTIAC Tempest convertible. STATION WAGON, 1966 Ponttoe, *11 1966 Pontibc Executive 2 door hardtop. Factory elr con- “$1195 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 Moplo Rd. Troy Ml 6-2200 1967 PONTIAC Town Sedan. Power end automatic transmission. $1197 full price. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4- Birmlnoham-Troy Area >, 674-1406. $1395 T66TfHEVTPickup (■ “VSr ittefcr to tonr ftoetsktor -radio, west coast mirrors, tu-tone *u>|«h $1995 4-1969 DEMO'S to choose from I BILL FOX CHEVROLET ____Birmingham B Troy A: lH7 0LtlS CUtliisrPowi transmission, radio TURNER FORD Blrmlngham-Troy Area 2600 Maple rd. 1969 OLDS 91, 2 door air conditioned. 15 S. Rochester Rd. MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth .Oynamlc 80 Olds, 4 door, horc.„. turquoise with black Interior, V4, I automatic, oowar steering, power \ 1967 PONTIAC 4-Door with automatic, power, excellent condition, only— $1495 mckenzie ford 65)4803 Rochoster 651-2506 1968 PONTIAC Catalina, 6 pi . sta- srr- 960 CATALINA 2 DOOR t Factory elr steerlng t—* .....coverir’ 5 to choose frimi'. Some have vinyl roots, all ere low miloago new car trade Ine. Call 6424209r«r 6424800. „AUDEIIE_PONIlAC______________ 050 Mepto' Rd.__________Troy 1969 Pontiocs 1969 Buick We have aeveral Dames Now In stock — Save SOI SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 55 S. Rochostop Rd. 651-5500 1966 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON V4 engine, power, elr conditioning. - $895 1969 Buick Skylark Hardtop 2 door with silver mist blue fin... white top. V8, automatic, powo steering, radio, heater, whitewall! Only • • ' $2588 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVYLAND THE BIG LOT Oakland Ave. FE 4 VERTEX MAGNETO, manifold e~< box Cboyy, American mags, 1 r Chevy; also bla seats. 682-1209, LATE MODEL.. CADILLACS O " v HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. * I ’9sb wide Track Or. FE 3-,j 1948 CHEVROLET. Sharp. | ceptlonally reliable. 673-3228. It price; call Mr. r “"turner ford 2600 Mepto Rd. Blrmlngham-Troy Area 1964 OOOGE, S2S0. ________FE 44W0____p 1965 Dodge Monaco * 9 Passenger Wagon (4 automatic, radio, heater, power tearing and brakes. $595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I 100 Maple Rd. 642-7000 Birmingham 6. Trey Area I M6 CORONEf, CLEAN 2-door! hardtop, vo, duto-tjwwor steering and brakes, radio, $795. 334-9125. Ml . THUNDfRBIRb/ 0 Ctrl automatic, power atoertng, radio and heater. $595, Stark Hickey Ford, 2 blocks north of 11 Mile Rd. on Woodward Ava„ LI .1-1600. The La*t-Cw#*j j 196/ FORD 2 D Motors,°2nltlQeklertdr NEjWL mmit 1969 Olds 98 4 door. Powor and factory 1 conditioning. $3395 Suburban Olds Birmingham 4970 , WOOD BY’ TOE LOAD - deliveredpick m Jacobson Trailer Sales Honda, Triumph, BSA Norton & Mini Bikes THE JET AGE STYLING SASSY-ONE SNO-JET • Lake Rd. OR 3-598111*45 «] Telegraph ,, J9 MUSTANG Rani air M'MBtoe,1 transmission, rear end end other "19 Mustang parts. FE 5490S. • anti Used Trucks 103 1950 CHEVROLET tRUCK, 1 ton steks, cell FE 449» after A I960 GMC to TON PICKUP ________673-1506 1 FORD PANiL, 0125. F* 5- i*6i ch4w V4, inn. t AUTO _________ FE 54270 1*64 CHEVY, 327, 4 speed, lest o 1m 'mMNLANE, 6 cylinder, stick, good, condition, now tires, PI). 363-4)0). . ■■■"' 1965 Mustang I 2 door hardtop 1969 OLDS "98" Hardtop 4-door with full power, factory sir conditioning, vinyl root, radio, whitewalls, tow mileage, new car ””$3595 MERRY QLPS ' 1 520 N. Mein Ifei Vs , 6S1-W61 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 Lake Orion . MY 3-6266 ------------- hardtop ...-7410*5 1967 Sunbeam Tiger, I Convt..;.01495 1967 Ambassador Wgn„ e r ... S1295 1966 mHakto hardtop . .. $695 $788 1*64 CHEVY 11 wagi tog andjbtokea, s ew 227 high eom-, 4 speed, damaMd 0. 6514643. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVYLAND THE BUDGET LOT MILOSCH .Chrysler-Plymouth $1095 1962 Bonneville Convertible .. . $595 1964 Ford .. ...............|3*5 1*63 Olds 44oor .. .... ..,.$295 3 New 1969 Firebirds, sell at Invoice. Keego Sales & Service KEEGO HARBOR_________662-3400 OF THE....bEPSkOABlft USED CARS" - Waterford Standard Auto 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. : 61140b' 1944 ROGUE HARDTOP, automatic ““* heater to sen s VILUGE RAMBLER OfMrs You a tint selection of new and ^ used dare. Come seql If you 66 S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 6-3900 960 REBEL SST, 294 barrel, 3 speed automatic, full power,. vinyl top and Interior, buckets, low mileage, many extras. 651-2200 or 373-S615: automatic . transmission DEMO, with $1300 A Look at Ty 7> Moon Show Tops By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - What kind of ^ television year his it been? A year when the greatest program, perhaps / the greatest T\f show of all time, came on a midsummer night with 125-million Americans and more millions around the world watching as the first, hupian miss LOWRY took his first, bounding footsteps on the surface of the moon. It was a time when, with few exceptions, the entertainment series—the doctors, the lawyers, the cops, the situation comedy families—looked pretty much like -the series of other seasons. And few of the highly touted "specials” were really all that ,................ ... special. But people still liked , Laugh-In,” although begin-TV’s movie broadcasts. ining to show signs of fatigue, —:-----------—-----------!continued On strong. Joey Bish- op, after a brave fight against tough late-night odds, retired from the arena. A new contender, Dick Cavett, a two-time loser, entered the competition against Johnny Carson, the champ and Merv Griffin, himself a newcomer to the late night sweepstakes. David Frost after a late season start became a force to contend with, Viewers did have some unusual treats. There was a British-made documentary that showed the royal family in informal monjents away from public gase. Twite was live coverage of a splendid medieval ceremony in which the heir apparent to the throne became Prince gf Wales. BRIEF APPEARANCES Glen Campbell won popular approval as a midseason placement, but a lot of entries appeared briefly and were mercifully forgotten—who remembers much about “My Friend Tony" and “The Queen and I’“ ^ ★ * Bill Cosby with a new NBC comedy series finally proved that Ed Sullivan on CBS was not unbeatable. The Smothers I Brothers defied the network establishment and were summarily canceled by CBS. Time Incorrect on Rally Photo Pentagon in Error on | Moratorium Picture WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon concedes it was off somewhat on its announced timing of a Widely distributed aerial snapshot of the crowd near the Washington Monument for tile Nov. 15 antiwar Moratorium rally. ‘The Survivors” didn’t survive in spite 'of a soap opera story and Lana Turner, but the [day-time soap operas spun on and proliferated aS the vogue for games and panel shows diminished. VICTORIAN SOAP OPERA Adult viewers of educational -now called “public”—televi- A Pentagon spokesman now!s*pn became Hooked on a BBC says the Air Force photograph adaptation of Galsworthy s of the scene was snapped be- “Forsyte Saga,” and were_cha-| 18 Against 19 Conger 20 Cry loudly 22 Electric unit ♦' , j ) A spring series of works is, planned, highlighted by the Haydn ‘‘Lord Nelson Mass.” Interested adults may contact! Dovaras at Oakland University.; \ (■'■■■ I LANSING (AP)— The average Michigan homeownef’s $7.59 monthly electricity bill is lower than any in the country except in the states of Washington and Oregon, according to the Michigan Public Service Commission. . ,, a ★ * The commission, which recently authorized a $i6.5-million rate increase for Detroit Edison and Consumers Power Co., said. the national average is $10.37 for, 500 kilowatt-hours a month. I Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has I filed four separate suits in Ing-ham County Circuit Cpurt charging Consumers Power received an increase that was “unreasonable, erroneous, arbitrary, capricious and an abuse of discretion.” The ratp increases averaged 6 per cent. The commission says lower jrates in Washington and Oregon reflect the fact that public electricity utilities there do not pay most state taxes. . ★ * ★ It gave these figures for the cost of a month’s residential electricity use elsewhere in the country: New York $15.76; Boston $12.81; Chicago $12.80; Florida $13.74. -Radio Programs- ) WPON( 1460) WDEE( 1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) \ TONIGHT <:0»T-CKLW. Sttv* Hunter wJR, News > ■ WWJ. Newttlme v *•#*!, Newsonoe ' ' WDEE, Toni Dean WCAR. Newt, Hop Rote WPON, News WHFI, Don Alcorn »:1S—WJR, Sportt WPON, Between tl Sports *:IO—WWJ, today In Review WCAR. NeWs, Rick SporttUne St-wei! WHFI. fils—WJR." Busine*v 7:3e—WJR, Reatoner Report, Choral Cavalcade j 7:55—WJR, Comeapondente’ 8:00—WPON, Newt, Larry WJR?Newt, Sports WWJ, Red Wing Hockey 0:15—WJR, tunnyahte En- 8:45—WJR, Showcase, Minority Report *:0O—CKLW, Scott Regen WJR, t s, Kaleidoscope encore 10:00—WJR, Newt / . 10:15—WJR. Salute/ to the, Sixties ,7 J ^WDEE.DougJ 1:00—WWJ, Nmrt THURSDAY MORNING 4:00—WWJ, News WJR, Music Hell ^ . WXYZ, News, Dick Purt! 0:15—WJR. Sunhyslde, MUSIC 1 'Melt i 1 t.00- WJR. Mhet WWJ, Ask Voir Neighbor CKLW, Frank Brodie . rtji—wjR, open House- . 10:00—WJBK, NOWS, Conrad PatrKk , WXYZ. News, Johnny Hannan WPON,' News, Gary Purees/ WCAR, Newt, Rod Miller / WJR, News, Good Music WHFI, Don Zee j WDEE, Mike Scott 11:00—WJR, News,' Kaleldo, 1:15—WJR Focus 3:00—-wpon Newt, Den WDEE, Hank/O'Neil WXYZ, -N«Wt/Mike S*-errr CklW, Ed Mitchell , 1:00—WWJ, Newstime 5:55—WPON, Stock Report R — Rerun C — Color WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (A) (7) C-News, Weather, Sport* (9) R C Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea( in progress) (50) R C—Flintstones (56) Accent — “The Toymaker and the Mice” dramatizes the story of an old toymaker whose life ambition is to make a toy for the royal family. (62) R—Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4) C—News—Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — Rob hires a master painter to paint his living room. (50) R—Munsters (56) Beyond the Earth—Our galaxy is studied. (62) R — Movie: “Pursu-, ers” (British, 1961) Cyril Shaps, Francis Matthews 7:00 (2) C-Trpth or Consequences (4) C—News, Weather, Sports , ( 7 ) C—News—Reynolds, Smith (9) R C - M 0 v i e : “Calamity Jane” (1953) Rough, tough gal of the West rides and shoots like a man and finally wins the man she loves. Doris Day, Howard Keel, Philip Carey (50) R—I Love Lucy (56) R — What’s New — “Inland Waterway” demonstrates the operation and maintenance of the Intracoastal Waterway. (Part 2) 7:30 (2) (C) (Special) -m College Football, Blue Bonnet Bowl — Houston hosts Auburn. (4) C—(Special) Orange Bowl Pa rade—Anita Bryant and Lome Greene host the 36th annual parade in Miami. (7) C—Flying Nun—Sister Bertrille takes over an advice-to-the-lovelom column. (50) C—Beat the Clock (56) Israel: Covenant and Conflict —The Rev. Edward H. Flannery and Dr. Franklin H. Little discuss hostilities in the Middle East. 8:00 (7) C—Courtship o f Eddie’s Father — Eddie, convinced he’ll go to jail for losing a library book, confesses to the police. (50) R C—Hazel (56) R —Circle of Lights—Pete S e e g e r ’ s holiday songfest (62) R—The Nelsons 8:30 (4) C — Virginian — Trampas pursues a man of questionable character to a ghost town and becomes his ally when thieves take over the area. James Watson, William Shatner and Jill Townsend guest-star. (7) C—Room 222 —The school’s star black athlete is inundated with scholarship offers. (50) C—To Tell the Truth (62) R“*Sea Hunt— 9:00 (7) R C — Movie: “Koroshi” (British, 1968) British agent is dispatched to Tokyo to foil the planned murder of a United Nations mediator. Patrick McGoohan, Ronald Howard, Yoko Tant (9) C—Comedy Special— , “That Is the News—Good Night” spoofs the year’s hews and TV newsmen. (50) R—Perry Mason (56) Your Dollar’s Worth—“On Face Value” looks at tiie American w o m a n ’ s multibillion-dollar-a-year search for beauty. (62) R C-Movie: ‘ * Checkpoint” (British, 1957) Anthony Steel, Stanley Baker 10:00 (2) C—Hawaii Five-O—Surprise birthday party for McGarrett ends with an attempt on his life. (4) C —Then Came Bronson—Girl i s convinced she is a witch. (9) C—Drama Special—In / “Shoe 'Full of Stones,” an eimdtkMially disturbed inmugrant boy is helped by a clergyman who has left the organized church to serve in the ghettos. (50) C—News, Weather, ., Sports \i (56) / ..Talking' to / a Stranger—“The Innocent Must Suffer," one of John • I Hopkins’ quartet of dramas, recounts the I mother’s view of a family \ - ■■ tragedy. 10 : 30 ( 50) R — Ben Casey—Attack victim feigns loss of memory to / keep a secret from her J fiance. (62) R—I Led Three \\ Lives 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C - [ News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Highway Patrol j* 11:30 (4) C—Johnny Carson —George Raft and Charlie || Callas guest. The Times i Square New York’s Eve j celebration is covered. (7) C - Dick Cavett - j Bette Davis, Jonathan j| Miller, Buck Htnry and Pat McCormick guest. (9) C—The Spirit of j ’70—Show inaugurates the celebration of Manitoba’s centennial year. 1 Bill Walker emcees with the Guess Who featured. (50) C — Merv Griffin — New Year’s Eve in Times Square is viewed. Her-mione Gingold guests. (62) C—(Special) Mid: night C r y—Religious Christmas show featuring gospel singing. 11:15 (2) R-Movie: “It’s a Great Life" (1943) Blondie and Dagwood have a horse on their hands. Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake 12:30 (9) R C-Movie : “Doctor in Love’’ (British, 1962) 1:00(2) C-( Special) Cathedral of Tomorrow-Special church services from Akron, Ohio. (4) Beat the Champ (7) R—Texan 1:30 (4) (7) C-News, Weather 1:46 (7) C—Five Minutes to Live By 3:00 (2) C—News, Weather 3:05 (2) TV Chapel THURSDAY MORNING (;25 (7) Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (D Classroom—“Seekers: Tao Chi, Poet-Painter” (7) Education Today and Tomorrow — ‘‘t’eacher and Machine” 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:20 (2) TYChapel TV Featu j Tonight COLLEGE FOOTBALL: 1 BLUEBONNET BOWL, 1 7:30 p.m. (2) ORANGE BOWL PAR- j ADE, 7:30 p.m. (4) COMEDY SPECIAL, 9 | p.m. (9) YOUR DOLLAR’S | WORTH, 9 p.m. (56) DRAMA SPECIAL, 10 1 I p.m. (9) Tomorrow NEW YEAR’S PAR- 3 i ADE, 10 a.m. (2), (4); ! 10:30 a.m. (2); 11 a.m. j | (7); 11:30 a.m. (2), (4) S ROSE BOWL PRE- i | VIEW, 10:30 a.m, (7) : COILEGE FOOTBALL: ^ SUGAR BOWL, 1:30 p.m. i (7) ; COLLEGE FOOTBALL: I COTTON BOWL, 1:45 p.m. (2) | SPORTS YEAR 1969, 4 I p.m. (4) I COLLEGE FOOTBALL: ROSE BOWL, 4:30 p.m. (4) « Immk TV Stare Scene for British Buffs LONDON (UPI) — A nude woman will be televised Friday | night walking up and down a flight of stairs in a scene which s three minutes, London weekend television said today. The station said the scene is an excerpt from a film made by French director Jean-Luc Goddard. Head-On Crash Kills Gl, Woman SPRINGWATER, N.Y. (AP)-A Michigan soldier and a yonug womaiT dfi!d Diesday" when their automobiles collided head-on along route 15, two miles south of this western New York community. State Police said Spec. 4 Rus-sll E. White Jr., 20, of 'Dimon-dale, and Barbara E. Breuilly, 2i, of Corning, N.Y., were pronounced dead at the scene. Another girl with Miss Breuilly was injured. Experts say between 100,000 and 30,000 lives could be saved annually with artificial hearts. ■■hhh! 7:25 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 7:30 (2) C - Cartoon Carnival 7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) C — /Captain Kangaroo (7) R C — Movie: “The Golden Horde” (1951) Ann Blyth, David Farrar 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (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 (7) C — The His and Her of It 9:55 (4) C — Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) C — ( S p e c i a 1) Parade Preview — Behind-the-scenes look at the tournament of Roses Parade (4) C — (Special) New Year’s Parade Salute Bert Parks, Gary Owens and Vonda Kay Van Dyke host coverage of youth activities connected with the Rose Bdwl and the Orange Bowl. (9) C — Children’s Movie: “Boy With the Grey Horse” (Part 2) - (56) C — Sesame Street 10:30 (2) C — (S p e c i a 1) Cotton Bowl Parade—The 13th annual Cotton Bowl Parade from Dallas. (7) R C — (Special) Rose Bowl Preview* a Interviews with University of Michigan football coach Bo Schembechler and members of the team. (9) 0=-Wizard of Oz—— (50) C Jack LaLanne 11:00 (7) C—(Special) Sugar Bowl Parade — Chris Schenkel and Karen Valentine host coverage of the New Orleans parade. (9) C — Window on the World (50) C — Strange Paradise ■ (56) Friendly Giant 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2)* (A) C — (Special)' Tournament of Roses Parade — The Apollo 12 astronauts serve as grand for the 81st annual parade from Pasadena, Calif. (ft) C -r, Let’s Get Away From It AO (50) C — Kimba , 11:45 (9) C — News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (7) R C — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C — Alvin 12:80 (7) R C - That Girl (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet 1:00 (7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie: “Taffy and the Jungle Hunter” (1965) Shari Marshall, Jacques Bergerac (50) R — Movie: “Magic Town” (1947) James Stewart, Jane Wyman 1:30 (7) C - (Special) College Football: Sugar Bowl — Mississippi vs. Arkansas 1:45 (2) C - (Special) College Football: Cotton Bowl — Notre Dame vs. Texas 2:00 (4) C — Days of Our Lives (56) R — Your Dollar’s Worth 2:30 (4) C — Doctors (62) R — Movie: “The Brass Legend” (1, j) 5 6) Hugh O’Brien, Nancy* Gates 3:06 (4) C — Another World (9) R — Candid Camera (56) R — French Chef — Broccoli and cauliflower 3:30 (4) C - Bright Promise (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Family Fishing — Family begins their vacation in Montreal and ends it in wilderness comfort. 4:00 (4) C - ( Special) Sports Year • 1969 — Highlights of sports action ^ during the past year (9) C — Bozo (56) Sesame Street (62) C — Robin Seymour — Oliver guests. jL 4:15 (9) C — News Special— Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau’s and Governor General Roland Michener’s New Year’s Day addresses 4:30 (4) C— (Special) College Football: Rose Bowl — Michigan vs. Southern California (7) R - Movie: “Fireman Save My Child” (1954) Buddy Hackett, Spike Jones (9) C — (Special) News Program — A review of the New V e a r ’ s ad- (50) R —Little Rascals 4:45 (9) C — Bozo 5:00 (?) C — Mike Douglas — Guests include singers Rick Nelson and Janis Ian. (9) R C»VFlipper (50), R C — Lost in Space (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs, Cyrus and Friends 5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to the Btottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It, to Beaver .._ 5:45 (56) R- German " Lesson^ ~ ' SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S tv FE 5-6112 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. EAVESTROUGHS - PRE-PAIMTED GALVANIZED STEEL • Baked White Steel •' Two Coats Enamel Inside and Qut •, Won't Rust, Peel, or Crack • Prompt Service • All Work Guaranteed 10-yaar guarantee. WE ALSO COVER 0VERHAH6S AND FACIAL TRIM YOUR HOME WILL LIVE BETTER WITH AWNINGS • PATIO AWNINGS • PICTURE WINDOW AWNINGS • ALUM. SHUTTERS PHONE TODAY 673-6866 or 673-5662 c*kL LICENSE BONDED CONTRACTOR: ,!=I, M & S GUTTER CO; TODAY 4162 West Walton, Draytot^ftoup* rjyf THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1900 181 of Enemy Killed as Vietcong Opens Cease-Fire SAIGON (AP)— American|said a U.S. spokesman. “The | ties but one wounded were helL and South Vietnamese forces ,big kills were in air-to-ground copter crewmen. One helicopter begah a 24-hour New, Year’s engagements"—meaning U.S. was shot down and destroyed truce Wednesday night after re-'planes and helicopters hit the and two others were damaged, porting 181 enemy killed during] Vietcong and North Viet-L VIETS S„NT JN the first 24 hours of the Viet-lnamese while American ground * cong’s unilateral cease-fire. Iforces held back. , The 72-hour vietcong cease- Th^ U.S. Command skid two * fire began at 1 a m. Tuesday j Americans were killed and and the allied truc^ at 6 p.m, three wounded. All the casual- Wednesday. The South Viet-}------------------------j—------- namese government refused to| join in the longer standstill, and I the allied commands said there] were at least a dozen separate | actions Tuesday. ★ * “In terms of the number of enemy killed, it was one of the highest tolls in over a month,” South Vietnamese paratroopers, sent in to do the ground fighting in jungles and rubber plantations near the Cambodian border 85'miles north of Saigdn, reported 11 of their men killed and 28 wounded. * * * It was in this region and 20 miles farther east that most of the fighting occurred Tuesday. The South Vietnamese paratroopers said they killed 33 North Vietnamese soldiers, while American bombers, helicopter . gun-ships and artillery accounted for another 53. ★ ★ ★ South Vietnamese headquarters acused the Vietcong id nearly a score of violations of their f own ceasefire, Oio^t/ of them rocket and' mortar attacks. Sources said that at least three South Vietnamese soldiers were killed and 20 wounded. A spokesman for the U.S. Command said although the allies were suspending combat operations for 24 hours, “all U.S. forces will maintain an alert Sources said this meant that the Americans would maintain local patrols and reconnaissance flights during the ceasefire and would fire back if fired on. The sources also said that American troops would fire first posture and will takeneceasary if it appeared that enemy troops to protect security precautions . friendly forces or installations.’ on the move were threatening them. Clock Repair life, Antique Clock Specialists ' ' :• " la Sales & Service ®ttnr#l?np 151 S. Bales, Birmingham 646-7377 WE RE OPEN NEW YEARS MfYt «■ Driver Is Shot During Chase Seriously Wounded! by Ann Arbor Police! ANN ARBOR (AP) - An Ann Arbor man was shot in the head] and seriously wounded Tuesday after a high-speed chase with pdlice ((trough the city, according to Ann Arbor Deputy Police Chief Harold E. Olsen. Olson identified him as Marshall Edward Amerman, 44, a graduate student and part-time janitor at the University of Michigan. Olson said that at least six police cars were Involved in the pursuit that reached speeds between 80 and 100 miles per hour. * * ★ Olson said the chase began, about 11 a.m. when a car failed to stop for police after making an improper left turn. JUMPED A CURB Hie chase lasted about 20 minutes and wound through eight miles of city streets, according to Olson. He said at one point, the fleeing car jumped a curb and nearly struck a group of pedestrians. An Ann- Arbor police patrolman fired four shots from a .38-1 caliber revolver at the rear windshield of the car at North University Avenue and Fletcher street at the University of Michigan campus, Olson said. * ★ * He said one bullet and possibly bits of chrome struck Amerman in the back of the head. Hie car went out of control after the shooting and struck two parked cars before coming to rest, Olson said. He added that there were,a minimum number of students on the campus because of the holidays. Amerman underwent surgery in the University of Michigan Hospital and was reported in serious condition. Olson said the Ann Arbor city attorney’s office - and the Washtenaw county prosecutor are investigating tiie case. General Has Pneumenia- SAIGON (AP) — Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the commander of U.S. forces .in Vietnam, is suffering from pneumonia but is “making quite, progressive improvement,” Army medical authorities said today. Abrams, who is 55, was taken to the Army’s 3rd Field Hospital outside Saigon Sunday, and the doctors diagnosed his ailment as pleurisy. Today his doctors said chest pains he initially experienced have disappeared. They said he is not confined to bed but will have to stay in the hospital a few more days. to Get Phones LANSING (AP)-Residents of i sparsely settled ' area in Presque Isle County may look forward to telephone service mdert provisions of Public Service Commission action. The idmmission approved an application by the Drummond Island telephone Co." to provide the service In a 40-square mile area >f Bearinger Township, north of Sogers City. There are 105 Mtential subscribers in , the irea, the commission said. , SHOP 10a.m. TO 7p.m. | YANKEE YANKEE DAN $AYSx DON’T MISS THESE SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S DAY DISCOUNT VALUES. SALE PRICES ARE IN EFFECT THROUGH THURSDAY* JAN. 1* 7:00 P.M G & M & EIUS* Since 1945 CEMENT WORK • PATIOS . jgARAGES • ADDITIONS COMPLETE aiHLDlNO SERVICE TERMS EE 2-1211 DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES YEAR END SALE IlADIES’ DRESSESI s»vi25t°30% • Slimline shifts, A-lines • Skimmers and sheath stylo* to choose from. •Bonded Orton® acrylic. acetate knits, cotton, crepes, polyesters • Pink, blue, maize, navy orange, white, black, grey, brown and mint • All sizes In this clearance seiectionl • Prtites': 3-11. Juniors’: 745 • Misses': 10-20, Women s 14%-24/4 DANIELLE PACKAGE LIFE-LIKE PLASTIC • Celanese®acetate MW 17 •Grapes, oranges m jfe • Operates on 2 • Fashion colors pears and more "D" batteries • 3 pair In a package 1 REG. * Choose single • Clings to any : • Sizes: 5-6-7 H 1.47 or clusters BREACH DISCOUNT PRICE steel surface HANDY MAGNETIC CHOOSE FROM 12 STYLES i.s.1.... COLORING BOOKS 2 M JMf* * Buy’em by the ■ i Mm nV dozen at a savings!■jRW U|(U| •Lowest price 1^1 64 COUNT CRAYOLAS.. 57c YEAR-END CLEARANCE! GIRLS’ DRESSES HOLIDAY TYPE DRESSES JUMPERS & COORDINATES SIZES 3 TO 14 DECORATOR COLORS - PLASTIC HANGERS • Utility hangers •Packaged set of 6 • Stock up nowl 0ijtSBEB» TERRIFIC VALUE WILD BIRD SEED YANKEE "0” SIZE BATTERIES •Guaranteed EA. REG. 2/28c ALL STORES OPEN WEEKDAYS 10:00 A M. TIL 10:00 P.M. : SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. ’TIL 7:00 P.M. 1 DETROIT 1 STERLING ^EIGHTS 1 RIVER VIEW PONTIAC JOY AT 1 GREENFIELD 14 MILE AT 1 SCHOENHERR FORT 1 AT KING 1 'W DETROIT IIVERNOIS AttYNPON Vi I^T5TpnrTi,ii™uvoN«^n JOHN R ■ 8 MILE AND I ^^^ATYMIj^^^^^ORANORfVE^^ ) MAKE OVER PACES Production Year GM Truck and Coach With GMC truck sale? at record levels this year, substantial production gains were posted throughout the entire line with light-duty models up M y cent from 1968; mediums up 3.4 per cent and heavy-duty models upl5 per cent . GMC rose to third place in sales this year from fifth to 1968 to attain its highest ranking in 43 years, , Ail GMC medium and heavy-duty trucks, a portion of its light-duty models and some Chevrolet trucks are built by GMC to Pontiac. An all-time record of 160,245 GMC trucks produced in Pontiac and seven General Motors assembly plants elsewhere was also established in 198jl, Caserio said. The former annual GMC truck production record of 150,936 was set last year. • i | V f. • •• GMC Truck and Coach Division ended its 1969 production run last night with a record-breaking output of 181,056 units, Martin J, Caserio, a vice president qf General Motors and divisional general manager, reported today. Caserio said combined GMC and Chevrolet truck production at the division’s Pdntlac plant surpassed the former record of 1^6,413 set in 1968. DETROIT (*» — General Motors announced yesterday that six of Its assembly plants, including P o ri-t 4 to Motor Division and Fisher Body Plant in Pontiac, will be shut down Jan. 12-13. Six other GM plants will not operate Jan. 30 and Feb. 2 because of lessened passenger car production for next month. Hanoi Seen Near OK of Bimonthly Parcels to POWs When the local plants resume production at a reduced rate of assembly, 740 short sendee employes will not m recalled. GM acted a day after Chrysler Carp-said it would close all of its eight assembly plants for one week to January. 13,600 AFFECTED . * ■ In Pontiac, the shutdowns will affect some 13,600 of GM’s 36,000 employes here. GMC Truck and Osaeh Division will operate on normal schedules. In a prepared statement, GM said Ma closings for two-day periods would' be made “to reflect market requirement* and shifting customer preferences' tor different models.’’ • ★ ■ a a The giant auto maker also closed; 11 plants during two working days la** month and 15 plants for two days this week. In the new plan, six GM assembly plants will be closed Jan.. 12-13. Sjto others are to be shutdown — Jan- 30 and Feb. 2. 1 a -a a - * *’ Regular schedules, will continue at GM’s 11 other assembly plants. GM also said that through Jtqnfcy present plans “indicate lOfr model production of 2,100,589 passenger cars as compared with actual 1969 model production of 2,210,190 unitor” This represents a five per cent decrease, GM said. ' ■ The plants GM will claw Jan. 1340 include two Chevrolet Fisher body facilities in Lordstown, Ohio, and St. Louis, Mo., and GM assembly division plants at Janesville, Wia., TairytowH, N.Y., and Linddni N.J. i ££ : A ’ 'HJb' ' i’• v A total qf 3,809 short service employes would be laid off indefinitely, the > com* pany said. BRISTOL, England (AP) — Police arrested two men today after a smoke bomb was found in a hotel where the touring South African Springboks rugby team is staying. , Hie bomb was discovered behind a vending machine on the third floor qf the Unicorn. Hotel after ail anonymous telephone.call' tipped Off the hotel manager.' ' ' '' ^ ' Special Section Today Section B of today’s paper includes eight memorable front pages ef The Pontiac Press. Our editors selected toe eight pages on toe basis of toe top news days daring 1969. Editions Cut for Holiday Only one edition of The Press will be published today and tomorrow due to the New Year’s holiday. Resumption of Itoe normal twedition schedule begins 'with Friday’s paper. ’' . Harrold is being held at Oakland County Jail on an open charge of murder penang investigation by the prosecutor’s office. , / NOTHING LIKE THIS AT HOME — Three teen-age boys David Ogemawene, 14, and Saul Williams, 15 — is Amy Roth-who live in a subarctic Canadian region beyond any roads well, daughter of their host, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rothwell of get a taste of something that doesn’t grow in their area — an Los Altos, Calif. The trio was brought to California by orange. With the three — (from left) Garry Quequish, 14, Ontario anthropologist Mary Black. To a Record 8.5 Per Cent Home-Loan Rate Ceiling Up WASHINGTON ^Maximum Interest rates allowed on government-insured FHA and VA home loans wilt be boosted for the second time within a year to a record 8% per cent as of next Monday. Secretary of Housing George Romney said yesterday he was reluctantly approving the increase from the current per cent maximum which has been in effect only since last Jan. 24. The announcement was bad news for prospective home buyers who had hoped Army Will Try My Lai Suspect WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Army has decided to court-martial S. Sgt. David Mitchell on charges of assault With intent to commit murder in the alleged My Lai massacre in Vietnam, it was learned ' today. The decision was made by Maj. Gen. John Boles, commanding general .of the 1st Armored Division at Ft. Hood, Tex., sifter an investigation of charges against Mitchell involving 30 South Vietnamese civilians. * ★ ★ Assault with intent to commit murder carries a maximum penalty of life imprisonment, Army sources said. “Mitchell would be the second soldier to go before a court-martial in connection with the My Lai incident. He was a squad leader in the platoon of 1st Lt. William L. Calley Jr., in the action at My Lai, a village near the northern coast of South Vietnam on March 16, 1968. Calley will be tried by a court-martial at Ft. Benning, Ga., on charges of premeditated murder in connection with the deaths of up,to 109 Vietnamese men, women and children at My Lai. If convicted, Calley, could draw toe death penalty. . T POWs' Benefactor Hits New Tangle COPENHAGEN (ffl — Texas billionaire H. Ross Pei;ot ran into another snag to-, day in his attempt'to fly his “Peace on ' Earth” jetliner to Moscow with 9,000 gift , parcels for U.S. prisoners of war in North Vietnam. With the North Vietnamese deadline of midnight tonight drawing steadily closer, the Soviet Embassy told Perot he would - have to prove the U.S. government has no objection to his private mercy mission. ' V; ★ Ay ' , # ■' _ x The 39-year-old computer magnate from Dallas immediately telephoned the U.S, embassy in Moscow and asked it to intercede with the Soviet government. • Perot arrived in Copenhagen last night Rafter a trip half Jgpy around the globe from Laos. i’" 1 to see a stabilizing or reduction of interest rates which have been spiraling since early in»1966 when, the limit was 5'/4 per cent for the loans backed by the Federal Housing Administration and Veterans Administration. Romney said he had delayed as long as possible blit he was forced to take the action to “help hold the line against a further drying up of mortgage funds from regular sources...” DEMANDING MORE He noted that market yields on most types of investments have gone up more than one percentage point in the past year and that lenders are demanding higher and higher discount points to make FHA-VA loans. „ - Lenders have been charging 7 to 9 per cent — or points —■ to make loans. Most of this usually is paid by the seller, but in effect ntoy be passed On to the buyer to Uie form of a higher house price. 1 4t' * _A ■ * The one per cent boost in the interest ceiling — the largest increase eyer — was applauded by the Mortgage Bankers Association of America and was condemned by the National Association of Home Builders. * ★ f) Robert H. Pease, president of the mortgage bankers, agreed with Romney that the' new rate should significantly reduce the number of discount points now required to secure housing loans. * * * Louis R. Barba, acting president of the home builders group, Issued a statement declaring the time has come for the administration to put into effect standby credit controls recently authorized by Congress. Local Youth Man, 25, Wounded By JIM LONG and TIM McNULTY A Pontiac youth was killed and a man seriously wounded in separate shooting incidents early today. Dead from a blast from a double-barreled shotgun is James Nicholson, 17, of 203 Seward. At Pontiac General Hospital with an abdomen wound is Walter Frazier Jr., 25, of 108 Victory. AAA I Nicholson was shot after he and three friends drove into ' Harrold’s Gulf Sta-NICHOLSON tion, Featherstone and i Opdyke, Pontiac Township, and allegedly sped off without paying for the gas, police said. The owner’s son, Lawrence Harrold Jr., 17, of 146 Moor, and two friends helping him at the gas station got into a Car and chased the four a half-mile, caught them aqd, with the. shotgun, led them back to the station', according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. ' ' ‘GUN DISCHARGES’ During an argument on whether the teen-agers would pay for the gas, Harrold told police both barrels to the shotgun discharged Into Nicholson’s chest. He said he didn’t know the shotgun Was loaded, police said. ' ’ A ' -*■ * t v *> ' > | Nicholson was pronpunced dead at the The three boys with Nicholson t-Roger Smith, 17, of 168 S. Edith; Brian Sirbaugh, 17, of 57 S. Francis and John Moore, 17, of 160 S. Edith — were not held by police. ,AT PONTIAC HOME In the' other shooting incident, Frazier told Pontiac police he was shot by Charles Abcumby when he went to Ab-cumby’s home at 493 Moore. He said he had gone to the address to. get his car back from his wife who was with Abcumby. The shooting occurred between 4:14 a.m. when Frazier called police for assistance in getting his car and 4:30 a m. when he showed up at Pontiac General. Police said he had driven himself to the hospital. At midmoming police had been unable to locate either Abcumby, • 24, or Frasier’s wife. At the hospital where Frazier met two , patrolman who were just leaving from another investigation, he told them the shooting took place outside the home where his wife was sitting in Abcumby’s car. ■ , i ■i f y VOWelcome Cold'iY Cloudy Oakland County hailed this end of a decade with grains of salt as municipal public works trucks treated uo#4licked thorougHfaros to speed early morning traffic. Snow accumulation differed throughout the county with as much as toree Indies chalked up to southern portions and -is' little as one inch in the immwtiatoPon-tiac area. ★ A • 'AV Additional flurries are expected til drop between one and two inches during the day as temperatures dtoob into to^ low 30s to insure good snow baUfcg for the younger set. : : ’ . • ^ ; ) • ' ilf' A, •. f (; :« - Tomorrow, the weatherman lists: cokl weather, cloudy skiesand snow flurries as his welcome to 1970. ■ 5 • ★ .--it * : • . Possibilities of precipltationinpercent are today 80, tonight 40 and tomorrow Samuel J. Simmonsf Assistant HUD Secretary Open Housing Becomes Fully Effective Tomorrow WASHINGTON W-The 1968 open housing law becomes fully effective tomorrow, buttressed by a pledge of vigorous enforcement from the Department of Housing and Urban Development. On New Year’s Day, approximately 34 million single-family homes will be added to the 20 million apartments, multifamily houses; and new subdivision homes already covered by the first two stages of the fair housing statute. \' \a a <. a A \ w ySAmfr! ^ “We intend to demonstrate to the people that we really intend to enforce the statute,” said Samuel J. Simmons, assistant HUP secretary for equal opportunity. Simmons pledged HUD in 1970 would at least double the 16 “pattern or practice” housing discrimination cases referred to the Justice Department for prosecution in 1969. Eight suits were subsequently filed. EDUCATION CAMPAIGN “Pqttem or practice” cases can involve such things as a real estate brokers’ association that deliberately steers Negro homeowners away from certain neighborhoods or an apartment house owner who shuns black applicants., _ Simmons also plans a stepped-up education campaign that he expects will lead ' to a substantial increase over the 927 individual complaints processed by HUD this year. ; W A i A Of these, there liave been 94 succesaful conciliations where many minority ptf^ ion* got the identical,orsimilar •aid. Damages also were paid ir THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, I960 ' , An engagement party hasted by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith D. Ford of Oak Bay Drive, White lake Toumship, marked the betrothal of Nancy Louise Ford to Alam John LaForest. tie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J, LaForest of Highland. August wedding vows are planned. Mr. and Mrs. Felix J. Lachowicz of Tan Bay Street, Commerce Toumship, announce the en-ship, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marcia Lee, j| to Jeffrey Lee Howe. He is the son, of Mr. and Mrs. Burton L. Howe of Garden Terrace, also Commerce Township. Marcia attends Michigan State University. Her fiance is a student at Ferris State College. By ANNE TAYLQJt AP Newt Feature I, think we can agreeflH buying furniture Is a lot easier than getting it delivered. The misfortunes that your order can suffer' between the two dates is discouraging, to say the least. First, there’s the time *lag. The average delivery period in recent weeks has been between six and seven weeks. But people I have checked with complain that soi take as much as three months to deliver. ★ ★ * When the furniture finally )es come, it sometimes is accompanied by even more problems. Damage in delivery is common. And if the goods come with the incorrect fabrics you chn be confronted with other long wait. The furniture manufacturers First Aid Techniques Change and Improve NEW YORK — Although many first aid procedures have been changed and improved, most people cling to outmoded traditional methods, usually out of ignorance. Red Cross officials point out that research and rethinking have developed new, more effective techniques for coping with emergencies such as: • Cuts — A careful washing i with gauze dipped in soap and 1 water is recommended. Iodine or other germ-killers should not be applied because they can kill issue and retard healing. * >: ★ ',.,*1' . to Food or an object stuck in someone’s throat and choking him — Immediate, repeated slaps on the back are dangerous because they may force the victim to suddenly suck in his breath or cough. Recommended: do nothing for a while to allow the victim to relax and cough 'up the object by himself. If nothing happens, you should reach inside his throat to try to remove the object with your fingers or lean him forward gently and then slap him. If a child is involved, turn him upside down to dislodge the obstruction. i SAM & WALTER i Delicious Sausage Carry-Outs—181-1333 OpM Evary Evening "til 9 PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Roy Evening ’til I THE PONTIAC MALL t Burns — Never apply butter or other household grease. For a minor burn, apply cold running water or a cloth dipped cold, water until the pain stops. For a serious bum, when r the skin is broken, apply a dry1 sterile dressing, held in place by a bandage. :* *> * ► A nosebleed — Hit person's head all the way back and pinch his nostrils. If the bleeding is severe, put a piece of gauze inside his nostril long enough to be easily removed. Do not use an ice pack. Manicurist Wow Available r»Ca Uergned ^JJuron Street Saion 1062 Weal Huron Phone 681-1330 Let Us Beautify Your BLANKETS Thrill to th« touch ond look of a blanket refreshed by our'expert!. Notice the fresh, soft loveliness, the extra clean look ,of newness. Send your blankets soon! Wash ’n wear fabrics, cotton, white or ^ co,ors> j We take pride in your appearance / : ' OPEN 7 A.M. to, 6 PM. - 605 Oakland Ave., Pontiac p ,334-2579 Furniture Buying Has concede that they have their share of problems. But they also speak confidently of solving them. They are sensitive to complaints and have several programs under way to correct Shortcomings. The National/Association of Furniture Manufacturers believes die industry will be able to make speedier deliveries in the future; In fact, they say, the delivery lag has been shortened this fall, but that is because orders are off. Speedier deliveries in the future will result from more automation of factories. Damage at the factory is be- ig fought through the use ot Zero Defects programs in which workers are rewarded for careful work. If such pro-grams are used successfully in tile spaed effort, manufacturers reason, ihey can work in the furniture- factories als Perhaps more of the damage is, done in delivery, however. Considering the amount of handling that a piece pf furniture undergoes between factory and home, this is understand- SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Here’s a great “security blanket” for your boys and girls as they grow a little older. It goes with any type decor of their rooms and makes a wonderful Christmas gift idea. There’s nothing quite like the fed of fur to Stir warmth in even the toughest little guys. Cover pillows in fake fur and you’ll have a friend for life. You may buy inexpensive pillows or use ones that have outlived their covers. Either make a.slip-cover type cover with a zipper on one end, or if you can’t sew or don’t want to spend that much time, simply hand whip the fur cloth to the pillow. A . it1 ★ Even an amateur can look professional because the fur hides multitude of errors. After the seams have ben stitched, pull out the fur fibers from the seams on the right side and the seam will be completely disguised. (This would also make a college boy or girl very happy!) Dear Nfrs. Farmer, I have learned to cut corduroy the way you have suggested, but in the attractive ready-to-wear, the nap seems to be running every which Way. Many times the pants will be cut with the cross grain. Can the home sewer do the same thing? Judy R. ★ ★ w Dear Judy R.: The important rule on corduroy is to remember to cut all the pieces of your pattern in one direction unless you are trying to achieve an unusual effect. Some of the most attractive sportswear this fall were made with the corduroy cut in many different directions. Cutting part of the garment on the bias can i give an interesting effect. One of the most attractive I have seen was a tunic and pants. Hie tunic was worked in large patches from side to ride and up and down to form the new patchwork look. The pants in this case were cut with the lengthwise grain of the corduroy. Today, it seems that anything goes, so get your imagination to work and have the courage of your creativity. Stock Pantry With Cans of Convenience UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) — Elderly homemakers, and others too, may find a real convenience in a shelf well-stocked with canned foods. Mrs. Ruth J. Buck, extension foods and nutrition specialist at the Pennsylvania State University, notes that canned vegetables, meats and are convenience foods htat save time in labor and preparation. * * ★ When selecting, Mrs. Buck advises, buy the can size that fits your needs. While larger cans are Often more economical, they can be costlier if not all the food is eaten. Cans should be stored in a cool, dry place. After they have been opened, they should be refrigerated with a tight-fitting cover. 1 ★ Or ★ To prepare a canned vegetable, pour off liquid into a saucepan and boil down the liquid until about half of it is left. Add the vegetable and heat quickly. Save the liquid if you serve It with the vegetables. able. Nevertheless, the NAFM feels that better packaging and better care in delivery could reduce damage markedly in tile future. It is unfortunate, however, thaf the industry’^ /Seal of In; tegrity tag isp’t used morfe widely. This is an NAFM-backed warranty, but judging from what I am told, the tag is used less now than it used to be. CARE OF FABRICS In recent years, many purchasers have complained that while the fabrics used in their furniture were beautiful they didn't always remain so. Some of the newer fabrics had an affinity for stains. And some couldn’t even be cleaned. That problem may seem to be a thing of/the past. Hie use of stain - repellent chemicals makes many fabrics all but stainproof. These chemicals wear off after two cleanings, stainproofing can be sprayed on thereafter, usually after each cleaning. The NAFM also tells me that after the New Year they will be issuing tags to be applied to furniture, telling the consumer exactly how to clean the fabric. And it is unlikely that In the future any uncleanable fabrics will be used. ★ * * Hie big furniture associations also have available booklets describing the care of woods and fabrics. The booklets, available through retailers, could help you save money on cleaning bills — and prevent you from ruining the woods or fabrics. row Old ? CZoS£fW/A/£ loWMAM • Mr. and Mrs.,Thomas M. Scott of Troy announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela, to William Alward. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Aljoard of Osceola Drive. Thf , bride-elect attend# Central Michigan University. Her fiance is a student at Michigan Technological Universi- iy• Never Too Flowery All. of us have at one time or another found that words were inadequate to express our feelings. Young and old alike find themselves in this dilemma on various occasions. it in it That very first teen-age crush an turn the most ardent youngster mute for the first time. And it will not be the last. How to express one’s affection without saying too much has confronted every man since Adam. * * * The astute male has solved this problem’ by sending flowers and letting them speak for him. Indeed, there is a special language of flowers with each variety having its own meaning. For instance, ivy means intention of marriage while the yellow rose maans jealousy. But flowers .can convey any meaning you intend, and they, are probably the most welcome gift a person can receive. They say a thoughtful thank you to a hostess — and wish success to a business man. Flowers on an anniversary evoke memories of the wedding. On the other hand, they can be the most secret sort of Valentine. SYMPATHY And certainly they are the most beautiful and beloved way of expressing sympathy at the time of someone’s loss. All over the world flowers have, through tiie centuries, expressed love, sympathy and warmth at this mo$t difficult time. Flowers reach out a hand of help, They are probably the most easily understood messenger in any language. And you can depend cm flowers to hurdle every language barrier. Swingy Feelings in Davidow Styles TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. M. R. Beard, Cedar Falls, Iowa, is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her sewing suggestion. “My trick should interest anyone who wants to make a seamless shower curtain. I have used the never-need-ironing 50 per cent polyester-cotton sheets. This cpuld be made in either a solid, color or patterned design. Bind the edges and make the hem from a contrast color if desired. Make the eyelet buttonholes on your sewing machine for the hooks. This new shower curtain needs no liner, dries quickly, is opaque and has proven satisfactory in every respect.” Dear Eunice Farmer, Up until now, I have always been a mere “hem-shortener sewer” but your column has inspired me so much that now I have the confidence to do anything. Sure, I have a few failures, but it’s surprising how well my sewing does turn out since I have lost my fear of it. ' Lately, I have seen a type of velvet I was never aware of. It is much like velveteen only much thicker and is called velour. Does this type of velvet have to be lined and what is the purpose of having a heavier fabric that costs so much more? Mrs. V.J. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. V.J.; Velour has a much deeper pile than velveteen, because of this it is not only heavier but much more beautiful. It is usually not underlined. If you prefer a lining for a dress, make it separate. This velour is also waterproof and makes lovely dressy coats that can be worn for afternoon or evenings. Even though this velpur has a pile instead of tile, smoother nap, all pieces of your pattern must be cut in the same direction. I think you will find ‘ of children’s clothes, his velour is worth the extra money you spend for It. It is a favorite with the costume room ‘Women most usually are mentalis cases while men are likely to have trouble with their buccinators,” said John Canell, a 'recognized face contour specialist, at his New York City salon which improves slipped profiles without surgery. Mr. Canell was hot remarking about a woman’s state of mind but rather on the state of her face. The mentalis area is on the side of the lower lip descending into the covering of the chin. It’s a hot bed for habit lines to form. Hie penalties for ] unbecoming expressions are lines and wrinkles. The buccinator is the muscle that retracts the corners of the mouth and men who habitually talk out of the corner of their mouths will have drooping buccinators. * * * There are three reasons for ging of the face. The underlying muscles become smaller and lax, the fatty sup port under the tissues melts away, and the skin itself becomes less resilient. Experts in facial contouring manipulate the muscles in a far different manner than that used in ordinary facial. Once the underlying muscle structure is toned the skin covering it will lose softie of its wrinkles and flabbiness, but it akes well trained knowledgeable fingers to perform this restructuring. The do-it-yourselfer may do much more harm than good. ■ * * * ■ Canell’s theory is that should increase the tone of the facial muscles to compensate for the decrease in deposits of fat beneath the skin as we grow older. This is also important Young swingy feel wh»n i. wincr uroiaht .inhn abound in the winter Davidow If ycm would like a free Fabric Conversion Chart to carry in your purse when shopping for fabric, send a stamped, seif-addressed envelope with your request for it to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 480S6. 100% Human Hair Wigs Taper Back *2395 100% " Human Hair Wiglets *6" »» Free Styling With Each Purchase HOLIDAY SPECIAL Wig Styled and Cleaned $CT50 / I7IW v : , Service * , :■ DIPLOMAT WIG SHOP 69 N.JSaginaw \ 334-0404 when one is losing weight. John Canell said, “A dieter swims and exercises to tighten up body muscles as the pounds drop off: The same adjustment has to be made with the face to keep a youthful appearance.” ★ ★ it He also advises that an ounce of prevention works very well in retarding aging of the face and says that prevention cah be accomplished by every woman, everywhere. Tomorrow I will tell you what he believes to be the greatest secret for success. gs collection. Consider: gray,! white, black, cocoa double-buttoned jacket combined with a hip-stitched, pleated black skirt. * tk :it Or Scottish plaid in blue, mauve, moss, the jacket black-belted and the skirt with soft roll pleats. Males Invade Women's Field MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) Men have invaded what used to be a woman’s world at Kansas State University here. Of the 3 graduate students in tn department of family and child development, seven are male. . ★ • ★ ★ “Strangely, we do not feel that it's a predominantly female field,” said Charles Barrett, Baltimore, Md., speaking for the men. The department part of the College of Home Economics and most of the graduate students have degrees psychology and are terested in counseling « research. SDonnett -Waift/| | Pon TODD’S MID-WINTER SALE! Florshoim Shoos for Mon Now *17“ Discontinued Pc.tt.rn* $1 QgQ I gfl Regular $l 9.95 to $29.90 * | B ^ Florsheim Shoos for Women. Discontinuod Patterns. Regular $18.95 to $22.95 Vitality Shoos for Womon Discontinuod Patterns ' Regular to $19.95 ' . ' * \ Oho Group of Women's Shoes M Now J1590 Now *1390 $000 downtown M 20 W. Huron St. OPEN Fri.'til 9 •- NEW ... WIGS and WIGLETS PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE IMPERIALS 158 Auburn Ave. .Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Stenton, owner HAPPY NEW YEAR From HANEY'S STUDIO 6 18 W. Huron, Pontiac ARTISTIC FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS I aagswaffi 1 < ifWil ’ JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS Downtown Store 101 N. Saginaw St. ■ Pentioc Phone FE 3-7165 Greenhouse, Garden Store and Nursery Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2681 O OMEGA the gift, that IH! says haft k>ce” (i The gift of an Omega watch will be remembered every mill* Ute, every hour, every da/y. All .Omega watches are Theticu-• lously crafted ))' finest ^wissWhnicians ft^r a lifetime of proud possession. Sb^ bur complete selections of Omegav watches for men and women, $65 to over $1000. B-14K yellow or white ing Seamaster. Automatically tells tha ; solid gold top, steal back .......... ........id gold bracelet watch REDMOND’S Jewelry' /. 81N./Saginaw! pontiac Free Parking in Rearof Stpre Mtfrrjr** Omegn at ■;V iirmiu THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8l/l069 Waterford Mobile Home Park Blocked if you HAVE A DO IT YOURSELF BUILDING PROJECT in mind . . , needs for new forms Of housing," he added. Out of 100 persons gathered at the s e h o o 1 administration building, . Batteries Steel - Cast -Junk Cars Save money on used auto parts FirstFederol Savings of Oakland ' ; ' I W. Huron Street 16 E. Lawrence St., Pontiac FE 2-9147 407 Main Street, Rodheater 651-5460 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton OR4-0327 1102 West Maple Rd,, Walled Lake MA. 4-4534 351 N. Main Street, Milford MU 5-1555 5799 OrtonviUe Rd., Clarkston 625-2631 471 S. Broadway, Lake Orion 693-6228 5040 Highland Rd., Waterford 673-1278 7110 Cooley Lk. Rd., Union Lake 363-7163 4363 East Blvd., North, Pontiac 338-6486 ewhacd UoRA w«6*©n By MARY SUNDSTROM Rival requests for rezoning of the same parcel of land for mobile-home pturk were recommended for denial by the Waterford Township Planning Commission last pight following 'public hearings.' Pinal action will be taken later by the township board. One request was made by American Mobile Home Corp. (AMHC) of California to rezone about 100 acres of agriculturally zoned land, fronting on Nelsey Road and Lotus Lake, to accommodate 535 mobile home units. The other request was made by Walter Jackson of 927 Madison, Birmingham, who earlier had led op po s tion against the (AMHC) request. The AMHC request called for paved streets, landscaped lots, all underground utilities, a community television antenna system, development of a beach area, a community room and a virtually self-contained village, including its own snow removal and trash collection. BEST USE FOR LAND Tom Egan of Ann Arbor, regional manager of AMHC, said his company felt the land impractical for shijje-family dwellings and that Its most usable state would be in mobile-home development. “Our proposal also meets thei Tops '69 by $2.5 Million PGH Budget Approved The City Commission approved Pontiac General Hospital’s $14,925,279 budget for 1970 last night following a public hearing. The budget is up approximately $2.5 million from last year and calls for increases in room rates averaging $5 per day. Hospital administrator, Dr. Roger B. Nelson, said the budget was based bn a 92% per cent average occupancy. The increase in costs was due to a general increase of more than 7 per cent in operation and to addition of 37 employes the staff, Dr. Nelson explained. The budget was approved Area Deaths Sarah Brondige Mrs. Joseph Frankowski Service for Sarah Brondige, 88, formerly of 723 Third, will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. | Miss Brondige died Dec. 23. She was a member of the First Philathia Class, Wayside Gleaners ^nd the First Baptist Church of Pontiac. Mrs. William D. Barry ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. William D. (Elizabeth) Barry, 68, of 927 Orion will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Lake Orion, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, Rosary will be 8 tonight at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, (Oxford. Mrs. Barry died yesterday. She belonged to the American Legion Auxiliary 840 of Detroit and the Maccabees and the Ladies of Detroit Elks Lodge Auxiliary. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Leonard ^Wilkins of Lake Orion, Jerry .(’Wilkins of Rochester and Gordon Wilkins of Los Angeles, Calif.; a brother; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. James Burnett MILFORD - Service for Mrs. James M. (Sharon A.) Burnett Jr., 25, of 212 St. John will be 3 p.m. Friday at Our Saviour Lutheran Church, with burial in Highland Cemetery by the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. I Mrs. Burnett died yesterday tetter a four-month illness. She was a laboratory technician in research at D & H Farms, Howell. Surviving are her husband; parents Mr. and Mrs. Russell ’VanBuren of Milford; four brothers, including Arno, Calvin tend Paul VanBuren, all of Milford; one sister; and grandmothers Mrs. Edna VanBuren of Highland Township and Mrs. Gladys Whipple of Lake City. AVON TOWNSHIP quiem Mass for -Mi's. Joseph (Genevieve) Frankowski, 52, of 3745 Donley will be 11 a.m. Friday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pontiac Township, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Rosary will be said at 7:30 , ,m. tomorrow at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Pontiac Township. Mrs. Frankowski died Monday. Mrs. Harold McVeigh OXFORD — Service for former resident Mrs. Harold (Lillian) McVeigh, 73, of Sterling Heights will be 2 p.m. Friday at Tiffany-Young Funeral Home, Armada, with burial in Will Grove Cemetery, Armada. Mrs. McVeigh died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; four daughters, Mrs. F f e c Fernsemer of Lake- Orion, Mrs. Harold Russ of M a d i s o Heights, Mrs. Charles Teets of Lexington and Mrs. Henry Sarauer of Sterling Heights; two sons, Cleon J. of Rochester ami George A. of Madison Heights; one sister; 21 grandchildren; and 21' greatgrandchildren. The body may be viewed after 7 p .m. tomorrow. unanimously by' the commission. The budget does not call for expenditure of any city funds but is paid out of hospital revenues. In other business the corn- one week of rezoning the corner of Ypqilanti from single to mul-use. The request Herbert Cher-nick was not favored by the City Planning Commission which oppostd it 4-2. Agreed to hire the Jacobs Co. of Chicago to .evaluate the salary structure of the city’; administrative personel. The Study is to cost $7,500.* Opposing the study was Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, cHstrict 2. He pointed out a similar study was made in 1988. • Received a report from Parks and Recreation that in expenditures of $267,000 for recreation, <43 per cent had gone into various programs district one and seven, most of Pontiac’s South Sde. Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr., district 1, said, the figures disproved accusations that his area was "being cut short” in providing recreation tor children. Nqval Armory On East Boulevard To Close Navy Abandoning Beverage Talks LANSING (AP) - Proposed changes in the standards for nonalcoholic beverages in Michigan will be the topic of a public hearing set for Jan. 9 in Lansing. A new regulation, proposed by the State Agriculture Department, sets standards for nutritive, carbonated and noncarbon-ated beverages manufactured or sold in the state. The new regulation would, in effect, adopt federal standards for nonalcoholic beverages, the department said. The western part of today’i California may have been s deep oceanic trench over 100 million years ago, believe. NEED NEW COOKING IDEAS? German and Scandinavian Foods Fresh Fish and Oysters Homemade Sausages and Cheese FINER FOODS 3425 Orchard Lake Rd., Kaego Harbor 682-2640 The U. S. Navy is abandoning its training center in Pontiac, and the city will end up ac- quiring the large building v housed its operations. The center, at 469 S. Blvd., was built in 1948 at a cost of $161,000. R is of factory-quonset type construction with three large, basketball courtsized huts joined by corridors. was in- The City formed last night that -Jan. 1, the building will be empty after 22 years.. (The Naval Reserve training functions will be transfered to 26400 W. If Mile in Southfield, The Pontiac unit has about 160 trainees and eight regUlar Navy personnel. According to a Navy Commissioners Shun Eviction-Case Stand The City Commission was asked to intervene in an eviction case at last night’s meeting but declined to do so in a 4*3 vote. The, case concerns the eviction of Mrs. Conova Sharpton who resides in the Crystal Beach housing project. The eviction notice issued by Pontiac District Court is for Friday. * it ★ Robert Kocsis, v an attorney, spoke for Mrs. Sharpton. He said she was the mother of three children living on Aid to Dependent Children payments. He said on his advice she had refused to pay rent for the last five months, $350. The money has been placed in escrow. Kocsis' explained the withholding of rent was protest the condition of the unit which he said has a six-foot hole in the roof. RELOCATING RESIDENTS The city purchased the wartime housing project and the last two years has been in the process of relocating the residents and tearing the structures down. So far 70 per cent of the families have left. Mrs. Sharpton, with three children, has had difficulty locating new housing, Kocsis explained. He cited recently approved state tenants’ rights laws which he claimed gave his client the right not to pay rent for a substandard dwelling. « * * ★ Kocsis was advised to seek a stay of execution on the eviction from the District Court and indicated he would do so. -However, his request that the commission go on.record opposing the eviction was turned down. Commissioner Robert T. Jackson, district 5, offered a resolution to that effect and had tiie support of Commissioners ■ Warren Fowler, District I, and F. Jack Douglas, District 4. The other four commissioners dissented. All frie commissioners indicated that though they were favor of evicting the woman immediately, they did not want the city’s ultimate plans for erasing the old housing project delayed. L DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON IKE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Fallowing Merchants: CONN'S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. spokesman, the Pontiac center is befog closed along with centers in Kalamazoo and African Nation Dons Red Look KINSHASA, The Congo (AP) - The neighboring Congo Republic put on Communist trappings today. It proclaimed itself tile Popular Reptiblic of the Congo, adopted a Red Flag with hammer and sickle ift the center and made the Internationale the national anthem. The flag also displays two green palms surmounted tey a yellow star in the upper left hand owner. The former French colony whose capital is Brazzaville has been moving toward the left ever since 1963, when Alphonse Massemba-Debat overthrew the country’s first president, Abbe Fulbert Youlou. The Soviet Union and Communist China began competing fop influence and stepped up their efforts in August 1965 when the United States broke diplomatic relations over the arrest of a U.S. aid officer. This made the Congo the only black African nation not having ties with Washington. Maj. Marion Ngoubai, the present head of state, overthrew Massemba-Debat fo August 1968, and neutral diploinats said that since then the Soviets seem to have gained ground over the Chinese. Ngoubai, who put down an Attempt to overthrow his regime in November, put out feelers recently to see how much aid he might got if he re-established relations, with the United States. Informed sources said the U.S. response was a “relations if you like but no aid.” Jackson as a result of Deportment of Defense budget cut.', RECIPIENT OF AWARDS The Pontiac unit was the recipient of several ^citations and awards during its tenure. The City Commission is~con-templating several possible uses for the structure. It could readily be converted to an east side fire fetation or community center or both. The building is ideated on dty land formerly fo ad j a cent Murphy Park. The,; JJ.S government leased theiiand on $l-per-year basis throughout the time of the Navy occupancy. Before deciding to abandon the building, a survey was made of other federal agencies which might wish to qse the structure* but none were found, the Navy spokesman said. * ★ #. Last night the commissioners approved taking the procedures acquire the building However it was not determined if any exchange Of money wifi have to take place. The property is 300 by 200 feet and is tp be appraised to determine value in conjunction with proceedings for acquisition. State Will Save in Phone Switch LANSING (API - The state may save upwards of $100,000 a year with transfer of a small area of the Michigan Telephone Co. Dimondale exchange to the Lansing exchange, Bays the Michigan Commerce Department. ■ ★ 41 The transfer, approved by the State Public Service Commission, is expected to enable s new complex of state-owned buildings to be in the Lansing exchange. 333-7071