Pontiac Press, Wednesday, December 10, 1969 WEDNESDAY R — Rerun C—Color WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Some Heroic Spirits: The Last Myth Destroyed” (7) C — TV College — “American Policy and African Realities” 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:55 (9) News * Captain Kangaroo 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “The Harvey Girls” (1946) Judy Garland, John Hodiak (9) Friendly Giant 8:40 (56) R — Modern Supervision — “The Supervisor and Self-Development” 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Children’s Hour 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (56) R — Listen and Say 9:45 (56) R — Science Is Searching 9:55 (4) C — Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) RC- Lucv Show (4) C — It Takes Two (9) Ontario Schools I ( 56) C — Sesame Street 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — Rich Little, Norm Crosby and Odetta guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) C — The His and Her of It . . Student Diane Young has teacher Lloyd Haynes trapped in a contrived romantic snare9 and he tries to find out why9 on “Room 22299 at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday on Channel 7. (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:00 (4) C - Sale of the Century (50) C—Strange Paradise (56) Reason and Read 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II 11:30 (2) C- Love of Life (4) C - Hollywood Squares (7) C — Anniversary Game (50) C —Kimba 11:45 (9) C — News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R C — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C — Alvin 12:05 (56) Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - He Said, She Said (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) RC — That Girl (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet 12:35 ( 56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (4) C —News (56) R — Art Lesson 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) C — Dream House (9) R C - Movie: “Gunpoint” (1966) Joan Staley, Audie Murphy (50) R — Movie: “Mrs. Mike” (1949) Dick Powell, Evelyn Keyes 1:10 (56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (56) Interlude 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Let’s Make0 a Deal 1:40 (56) R — Reason and Read 2:00 (2) C - Where the Heart Is (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) R — NET Journal — Rehabilitation of mentally ill adults is shown in four months of intensive v> therapy undertaken by a group of patients at the Singer Zone Center in Rockford, HI. 2:25 (2) C - News 2:30 T2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Candid Camera (56) Consultation — “For Which the First Was Made” (62) R — Movie: “Part-Time Wife” (British, 1961) Anton Rodgers, N y r e e Dawn Porter 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promise (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle (4) C — S t e v e Allen — Charlie Manna, Claire and McMahon and Joe Williams guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo (56) Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Dr. Benjamin Spock, Marilyn Mae and Milt Ka-men guest. (7) R — Movie: *4 A Blueprint for Murder” (1953) Joseph C o 11 e n , Jean Peters (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs, Cyrus and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Come to Portugal” (9) R C — Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Merlin the Magician WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) R — Americans From Africa (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — Rob’s bashful brother arrives in town. (50) R — Munsters — Lily and Herman secretly take night jobs to make extra money for a surprise anniversary. The Pontiac Press, Wednesday, December 10, 19< i Vincent Price stars in the film adaption of Edgar Allan Poe’s classic horror story, “The Pit and the Pendulum99 on “The ABC Wednesday Night Movie” at 9 p.m. on Channel 7. (56) Beyond the Earth — Reflecting and radio telescopes are discussed. (62) C — Robin Seymour — The Premo Family guests. 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News, -Reynolds, Smith (9) R C — Movie: “Bombers B52” ( 1 9 5 7) Sergeant who resents commanding officer i s ordered on secret mission to test the B52. Natalie Wood, Karl Malden, Efrem Zimbalist Jr. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — Forest areas where bird-eating spiders and leaf-cutter ants live are studied. 7:30 (2) C — Glen Campbell — Michele Lee, George Lindsey and Rick Nelson guest. (4) C — Virginian — Horn tracks a scheming pair who have escaped with $4,000 of Shiloh money. (7) C — Flying Nun — Sister Bertrille is jailed when she tries to teach the orphans respect for law. (50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Making Things Grow — Easy-to-care-for house plants are shown. (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Pakistan i s toured. 8:00 (7) C — Courtship of Eddie’s Father — Tom decides an overnight camping trip isn’t the time to make a man out of Eddie and his pal Jeffrey, despite the attitudes of Jeffrey’s dad. (50) R C — Hazel (56) Free Play—Nationally acclaimed novelist Joyce Carol Oates of Windsor, Ont., discusses her life as a writer. 8:30 (2) C — Beverly Hillbillies — Granny punishes Shorty for leading Jethro into a wild Hollywood life. (7) C — Room 222 — Pete is victimized by a scheming: 12th-grader who wants to take him away from Liz. (50) C - To Tell the Truth (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) C — (Special) The People Ask the Legislators — The public is invited to phone in questions to State House leaders Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, and William Ryan, D-Detroit, and Senate leaders Sander Levin, D - Berkley, and Emil Lockwood, R - S t. Louis. Newsmen Tom Greene, Jac LeGoff and Joe Weaver relay the viewer questions to the legislators. (4) C — Music Hall — Host Johnny Cash welcomes Peggy Lee, Browning Bryant, June Carter and the Carter family, Carl Perkins, the Tennessee 3 and the Statler Brothers. (7) C — Movie: “The Pit and the Pendulum” (1961) Film adaptation of Edgar Allen Poe’s horror story. Vincent Price, John Kerr, Barbara Steele, Luana Anders (9) R C - Movie: “Captain Horatio Homblower” (1951) C. S. Forester’s tale of a British sea captain and his love. Gregory Peck, Virginia Mayo (50) R — Perry Mason (56) International Magazine — Mafia management; communal living in Sweden and Denmark; U S. influence in Canada from TV commercials to artistic attitudes; and a West German solution to old age. (62) R C—Movie: “Triple Deception” (British, 1957) Daring imposter is linked to mult imillion-dollar murder ring. Michael Craig, Brenda de Banzie 10:00 (2) C — Hawaii Five-0 — The young son of a wealthy man is kidnaped. (4) C — Then Came Bronson — A proud, bitter black man (Robert Hooks) finds he needs a white man’s help to get home in time for his mother’s funeral. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports WEDNESDAY (56) Talking to a Stranger — “Anytime You’re Ready I’ll Sparkle” is John Hopkins’ quartet of dramas, each telling the same incidents in a family from a different point of view. Tonight, the daughter’s story. 10:30 (50) R —Ben Casey — The doctor becomes a father image to an 11-year-old girl whose widowed mother works in the hospital. (62) R — Sea Hunt 10:45 (7) C — News, Weather, Sports 11:00 (2) (4) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — The Muppets, Robert ' Klein and Phyllis Diller guest. (7) C — Talk Show — Angie Dickinson and Joe Cocker guest. ' (9) R — Movie: “In the Doghouse” (British, 1964) Two veterinarians fresh out of college set up their quarters in the same area. Leslie Phillips, Peggy Cummins (50) C — Merv Griffin — Skeeter Davis and Otto Preminger guest. (62) R — Movie: “As Long as You’re Near Me” (German, 1956) Girl lives her love life twice. Maria Sfchell, O. W. Fischer 11:35 (2) R — Movie: “Life of Jack London” (1943) Biographical treatment of the famous author’s life. Michael O’Shea, Susan Hayward 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) Viewpoint (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:05 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Sensory Deprivation” 1:30 (2) R — Naked City (4) (7) C — News, Weather 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 2:30 (2) C — News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel The Weather u. I. WHtfWr Burtau PotkiiI Partly Sunny (Dtlllll Pag* |) THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 196? VOL. 127 — -Noi. 263 \ associated pnsss __Q >2 PAfiF.S \ . aAbJsH *ru, m m \ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL t Draft Loophole Study Set WASHINGTON Iff) - The White House has ordered a study of loopholes that could turn the new draft lottery system into a giant chess game With unmanageable pawns. * ★ ★ A White House source said staff members of the National Security Council, Defense Department and Selective Service have been asked to consider whether the acknowledged loopholes in the system “will be a real problem and, if so, what to do about it.*’ WWW The most obvious loophole allows a deferred man, in some cases, to choose the year he is exposed to the draft — presumably a year when his lottery number is unlikely to come up — by deliberately dropping his deferment in that year. Col. Bernard T. Franck, an aide to draft Director Lewis B. Hershey, said some of the Selective Service System’s legal experts think a college student, for example, could not give up his student deferment simply upon his own request, while remaining a student. COULD DROP DEFERMENT But Franck said he did not know whether this interpretation had ever been put to the test. w w ★ And .even if it holds up, he conceded, it would not prevent a man from dropping his deferment by actually dropping out of school or quitting an essential job. ★ * * Still another flaw is the reverse case of a man classified 1A who seeks a deferment when it looks as if his number is getting hot. If he gets the deferment— and the local board may have no choice if he qualifies — he leaves the draft pool. He would not be exposed to the draft again, White House and Selective Service sources agreed, until he once more entered the 1A pool. COULD STOP JUMP Franck said a local board could prevent a man from jumping in and out of 1A at will by refusing, somewhere along the line, to reconsider his classification. But even with that limitation, some draftable men may try to “play the numbers,’’ as draftm'inded authorities now phrase it. * * * When President Nixon last month established the lottery system based on birthdays drawn at random, a White House fact sheet estimated about half the available men would be drafted in 1970, Because of differences between local boards, each applying the lottery list to its own draft pool, the actual numbers reached will vary. The White House offered, cautiously, a rule of thumb: Among the lottery numbers ranging from one to 366, men in the lowest one-third would be virtually certain to be drafted; men in the middle third would have to wait and see; and men in the upper third would be relatively safe from the draft. MAY REACH HIGHER Some local boards may have to reach higher than halfway up the list, a Pentagon manpower expert pointed out, because some of their deferred men, due back Into 1A in 1970, may be still in the processing “pipeline’’ at the end of the year. Boards with men in the pipeline might have to reach higher to meet their draft quotas. Judge Rules Out Exhumation of Mary Jo's Body THE MOON LANDING—The Lunar Landing Module “Ihtrepid’’ heads toward a landing on the Moon’s Ocean of Storms in this photograph, released yesterday in Washington by the National' Aeronautics and Space Administration. The moon’s craters and pockmarks from meteorite strikes are clearly visible in this high-resolution photograph-made, the Apollo 12 command module “Yankee Clipper,!’ manned by Richard Gordon. Aboard the LEM are Charles Conrad Jr., and Alan Bean. The three spacemen are due to emerge from quarantine today. (Related stories, page C-2) Commission Makeup at Stake (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the first in a two-part story on Pontiac’s special election on a proposal to change the method of electing city commissioners.) By ED BLUNDEN Pontiac voters are going to have to make a decision on how to elect members of the City Commission in a special election Dec. 18. The ballot question on a charter change is a basic one faced by all cities. ★ ★ * Pontiac is governed by a seven-member City Comm i s s ion. Commissioners are nominated in district primaries (two nominees from each district) for final runoff — the city’s spring election. The final choice is made by the city at large. In other words,' the individual who represents a district is determined not merely by voters in that district but' by the entire city. The charter amendment would have the* final choice made only by the voters in the respective districts. Also proposed is reduction of the age Outlook for Area: More of the Same- Thick fog plagued motorists of the Pontiac area this morning, but* temperatures continued about the same as yesterday. The low before 8 a.m. was 29. Partly cloudy and a little colder, the low dipping to 21 to 26, is tonight’s forecast. Partly cloudy and little temperature . change, is the prediction for tomorrow and Friday. Tomorrow’s high is expected ' to be 33 to 39. ' ■ Winds easterly will continue at 10 to 15 miles per hour. I - The thermometer recorded 38 at 2 p.m. f I™' 1' 1 nora Mm siiaii 700 W. Huron Chrlttmai Shopping ‘Ml » Tonight. —Aflv. requirement to 25 years and residency requirement to one year (presently 30 and five, respectively). Each system has its supporters and detractors. Pontiac had the proposed setup prior to 1963, when d similar charter change election did away with it. The proposed plan is called the “ward system,” and the present is a modified at-large system. Many cities did away with the ward system in reform movements that arose in the 1930s. There are no ward Systems in this (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP)-A judge refused today to order an exhumation and autopsy on the body of Mary Jo Kopechne, 28-year-old secretary who died last summer in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s automobile. Judge Bernard C. Brominski of Common Pleas Court said testimony at a hearing on the petition by a Massachusetts prosecutor supported the original finding-death by drowning. ★ ★ ★ The decision does not change plans for a Massachusetts court to hold a inquest into the accident. Kennedy’s car pitched off a bridge and into a tidal pond at Chappaquiddick Island off the Massachusetts coast the night of July 18. The ruling was a victory for Mary Jo’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kopechne of Berkeley Heights, N. J. They opposed an autopsy on grounds it would be “grossly offensive and prejudicial to their wishes.” In Washington, Kennedy said he was grateful for the decision because “I realize how much it meant to the Kopechne family.” Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis of New Bedford, Mass., sought the autopsy for the inquest. Dinis said in advance he would not appeal any ruling by Brominski. Brominski said the facts presented at the hearing were “insufficient to support a finding of the cause of death” other than drowning. He said he took into consideration the parents' objections. In New Bedford, Dinis had no immediate comment on the judge’s ruling. District Court Judge James A. Boyle before whom the inquest is to be held, had declined to set a date for the inquest until after Brominski had ruled on the autopsy. His clerk said he might not have anything to say for some time. fflHNnu-jaDjugiHi-ii'rumifet1*n-my-ntflntrr■ nmr wnf***-* - ***'--*> -fc'***.»**. Dependent on Kidney Machine Life Is Full of Ifs Youths By JEAN SAILE A 16 - year - old Holly boy today libs In the Cleveland Clinic Hospital intensive care unit and -tries to fit together the pieces of his interrupted life. Dependent for consciousness on a kidney machine which extracts'the poisons from-his body, Bradford Wilson waits. • * p *. And so do his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson of 102 Sherwood, Holly. There are so many ifs. If Brad continues to improve through use of the kidney machine, he will become eligible for a kidney transplant. / If either of his parents are proved by examination to be eligible for kidney ddnation, one of them Will become the donor. If not, they will wait and hope and pray that another donor comes along. LEAVE OF ABSENCE / Hie parents have taken a $90 - a -month apartment near the hospital. Wilson is on leave of absence from JaCo, a small Fenton air - cooled engine specialty shop, \ He’s going to have to get back and start earning money, but meanwhile he and his wife visit Brad a half hour in the morning and a half hour in the evening, the only times they are permitted to do so. i Brad was born with one kidney missing and only an eighth of the other one remaining. The problem was discovered when he underwent siirgery -for another reason at the age of three. Despite the problem, the Wilsons are the kind of parents who permitted the boy a normal life. A B-average student until this year, Brad enjoyed motorcycles — trail riding, off - the -road riding. He played saxophone in the Holly High School band, following the lead of his dad who plays sax and clarinet with the Frank Merwin Trio, a Pontiac area group. LACKED^ ENERGY I Trouble was forecast earlier this/ fall when Brad complained of a lack of energy. His grades as a junior fell to C, On Dec. 1 he became ill enough that he was taken to Pontiac General Hospital. Doctors there a day later sent him to Cleveland. Suffering from convulsions, the boy went into a coma that lasted four days. He Is just now beginning to reconstruct the lost days. “He does a lot of thinking,” said his dad. And so does Mr. Wilson. He thinks about the two youhgef boys, Geoffrey, 13, and Bruce,. 12, who are staying with aunts in Holly. He thinks about the $500 hospital bill already received and the; reported $35,000 it might cost for a kidney transplant. Hie alternate is a $10,000 kidney machine which Brad is on as much as ~six hours a day. There’s a move among Holfy High School students to raise funds for their classmate, and there’s, another attempt to raise money at Buick Motor Division Factory Service Parts Warehouse in Waterford Township where one of the aunts works. BRADFORD WILSON HOLIDAY TIMBER — City Forestry Division employe James Nicholson of Washington Township says it isn’t really necessary, but he yells “Timber!” anyway “for old time’s sake.” The forestry crew yesterday removed a 50-foot, 30-year-old, four-ton Colorado blue spruce from the home of its donor, Mrs. Forest Lamson of 160 Erie. The tree is to be decorated and lighted today and located in front of the First Baptist Church on Saginaw at Oakland. City Stalls on Needs, UAW Exec Claims By JIM LONG Angry because he did not receive a response to an 18-month-old UAW proposal dealing with community problems, a high-ranking union official last night charged the Pontiac City Commission with dragging its feet in meeting the needs of the .people. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. denied most of the accusations leveled against the commission by UAW Regional Director Kenneth Morris. ★ * * “I don’t mind taking the rap, but we are trying and trying hard,” explained Taylor in outlining a number of programs already undertaken by the city regarding police hiring practices, senior citizens, city employes wages and housing. * *; , ★ Other problems on which Morris said the commission had failed to take Initiative are in civil rights, redevelopment, crime in the streets and unemployment, all of which, ■ he said, were outlined in -the UAW report. MUCH UNRESOLVED Morris contended that in spite of the fact that the proposals are old, “There are many things that have not been resolved.” * “The report was a rational point of Romney Seen Deciding Soon LANSING iff) - Gov. William Milliken said today he expects former Gov. George Romney to make a decision “shortly after Christmas” on whether he will return to Michigan to run as a candidate for the U.S. Senate. “I really don’t know what his plans are,” Milliken told a news conference. “He obviously would make a most formidable candidate,” Milliken said. Milliken said he expects Romney will soon either “open or close the door” to the possibility of his candidacy. AGAINST HART Romney would have to run against Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., who is firmly entrenched in the Senate seat. ★ ★ ★ Romney, currently U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, has long been suggested as the ideal running mate with Milliken to . strengthen > the Republican ticket in Michigan. Asked about alternate candidates, Milliken said there were “two or three other possible candidates.” The only one he mentioned by name. was Sen. Robert Huber. R-Troy. n * * The governor also said: • He thinks- it is vital to allow ah in-v terest rate increase oh municipal bonds. • He.will not take a stand at this time on the issue of trying to revive Daylight Savings Time for Michigan. • He thinks the racial situation in Jackson is “tense, but improved.” view dealing with a number of problems facing the community,” said Morris. “All we asked of you was to review it, not necessarily agree with us.” ★ ★ it Morris said not until three months after he had submitted the report in June 1968 did he receive a reply from the City Commission that it had received it. A city spokesman said after the meeting that the report had not gone through normal channels since Morris had sent copies of the proposal to individual commissioners. It wasn’t until three months later, when one of them mentioned it at a meeting, that they knew all had received them, he said. ‘LEADERSHIP CRISIS’ Morris told commissioners, “Local government can do a lot, but it needs leadership and I think Pontiac’s crisis is in leadership.” “Maybe what we need is a strong-mayor type government,” as opposed to the present commission-manager structure,” he said. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) In Today's Press Rights Ruling Hit NAACP attorney blasts HRC for clearing fire chief — PAGE A-2. Parochiaid Opposed Teachers urged to press legislators to exclude aid to nonpublic schools — PAGE A-3. Nixon and Congress President fails to win key GOP leaders’ support — PAGE A-12. Area News ........... 'A4 Astrology ............ E-8 Bridge . .............. E-8 Crossword Puzzle ......E-13 Comics ................ E-3 Editorials ............ A-6 Food Section .......E-l, E-2 Markets ............... D41 Obituaries .......... D*14 Sports ...... ......D*l—D-7 Theaters ..............D-16 TV and Radio Programs ,• E-18 Vietnam War News —.... A*4 Wilson, Earl .;.s.....„...„.C4 Women's Pages ......B-l—B4 Yule Cartoon ......... C-4 A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, HMM orney Hits Ruling on Fire Chief The attorney for the Pontiac chapter of the NAACP today questioned the findings of the Human Relations Commission (HRC) that cleared Fire Chief Charles Marion of a charge of racism in the suspension of two black Are fighters. "Not only do I question the findings, but the way the entire matter was handled by the commission," said William Waterman. The report was requested by Marion. it was imperative that the 24-member organization be revised under a new System. , ' , "As it's noto structured, it’s nothing more than a rubber stamp of the City Commission which appoints the members," Waterman said. MAYBE EVEN ELECTED In criticizing the HRC, Waterman said "There are many organizations representing a cross-section of the city that should be given the right to make appointments to the commission,” pro- posed Waterman. "Perhaps, it might come to the point where members are elected.” ■ "No membel should be a city employe,” said Waterman, noting that HRC chairman Samuel Baker is the employe relations coordinator for the city of Pontiac. “It’s unbelievably naive to think that people appointed by the city Commission are going to investigate another city employe and do a good job,” he said. "I understand the HRC sent aocouple people over to interview firemen about their chief arid that’s all.” TOYING WITH COMMUNITY “Maybe they did a good job, but I believe that toe commission is toying with the feelings of the community." “It’s this type of thing that causes people to lose confidence in toe city,” said Waterman. Waterman said he was disturbed that the HRC only issued a two-paragraph statement Saying, that its investigation did hot reveal that Marion had acted in a prejudicial foshner. •> The racist allegation was leveled against Marion; arid the entire department, by Frederick Milton, one of two black firemen, suspended for 30 days for violating a personal appearance code. The pSpihtndnt was meted out because JMflton . and Daniel Sowell allegedly' refused to shave mustaches that extended slightly below their upper Up line. Milton contends, however, that it was ' in retaliation for his informing City officials ahout a petition on * the fire department bulletin board calling for the impeachment of black Detroit Judge George Crockett. Among toe signatures-was that of Chief Marion. r Returned to duty in August, the two fireman are awaiting a civil service commission ruling on whether they are entitled to pay withheld during their suspension- No Whitewash, Says HRC Head Birmingham News Kingswood G Sing Samuel Baker, head of the Pontiac Human Relations Commission (HRC), denied a charge today that the organization had whitewashed an investigation of racial prejudice in the fire department. The HRC came under fire by NAACP attorney William Waterman for its findings that cleared Fire Chief Charles Marion of a racism charge. It was leveled against him after he suspended two black fire fighters for having too-long mustaches. “It was as; complete an investigation as we could conduct,” said Baker. During the four-month probe, Baker said 28 persons within the fire department were interviewed by toe HRC. In all but eight cases, persons who made statements signed them, he said. TRANSIT VEHICLE OF TOs-A prototype of a 250-mile-an-hour rapid transit vehicle is examined by newsmen at a Los Angeles display yesterday. The U.S. Department of Transportation showed the 58-foot-long 80-passenger rail car AP Wlr.photo which has a revolutionary magnetic power plant that enables it to ride a cushion of air. Trial runs of the vehicle begin next month, and its use to reduce smog and noise in cities is planned for the 1970s. Ford II Sees Car Boom Easing DETROIT (AP) — Henry Ford II predicted today that the boom in new car sales would ease off a bit in 1970 as a result of a cooling off in the nation’s economy. The board chairman of Ford Motor Co. told his annual yearend news conference that new car sales in the United States —including over a million imports — should exceed 9.6 million cars this year. He said the final count might even top the current record 9,641,000 cars sold in 1968. Ford listed several factors which he said might affect car sales next year and explained: “For next year, we face so many variables, and the pluses and minuses are so complicated, that I won’t attempt to make a precise car sales forecast. “Odds are there will be some decline from this year’s high level, but how much is uncertain,” he said. LABOR NEGOTIATIONS Looking ahead to auto labor negotiations next year, Ford told newsmen, “In addition, we face next year the task of negotiating a new contradt with the United Auto Workers. Whether or not agreement is reached without a companywide work stoppage, history would indicate that we could expect some stoppages as a result of disagreement over local plant issues,” Reviewing the auto business progress in 1969, Ford said, “When you consider a slowdown in general business activity has begun in recent months, this sales performance by our industry is an outstanding achievement.” Ford said that auto sales in this country next year undoubtedly will “feel toe effect of the highly restrictive-monetary and fiscal policies the government has been pursuing for the past 11 months. “And at this point, I want to say that I endorse toe Nixon administration’s responsible approach in stepping up to the problem of inflation,” toe No. 1 man of Ford Motor Co. declared. He added: “We have had an alarming acceleration of prices since 1965. As the Vietnam war intensified, federal government expenditures rose sharply. He said the tighter. federal controls had begun to slow the growth of demand, and continued, “But the rapid rise in labor costs and other costs is continuing and this makes ti difficult to get inflation under control.” He listed efforts which he said Ford — and other auto companies — had taken to reduce air pollution from auto exhausts. He cited experiments and research with exotic type engines, , such as battery powered or electric cars. On the basis of our own research and thorough study of the available information on work done by others, we are giving top priority to the development of improved and cleaner versions of the internal combustion engine," he said. This is the piston-type engine which powers your present car. BAKER DISAGREES Baker disagreed with Waterman’s contention that the HRC Should fie reorganized because if fa not representative of the community. Waterman said the commission is a rubber-stamp of the city commissioners who appoint them. "The suggestion is hot well-taken in light of the fact that numerous organizations are already represented on the commission^ including the NAACP and the Urban League,” Baker said. “The commission makes appointments only from a list of names that are presented to them,” Baker explained. He. said:; other organizations were recently invited to submit names of persons to fill vacancies. He said that in addition to the two black fire tightens, 22 white firemen were instructed to clip-, theiz. mustaches or trim their hair to crime tn line with Marion’s ’ personal-appearance regular tion. All but- GROUNDWORK BEGUN Clerk Donald Titsworth; said the township’s new attorney, Edwin Sosnick, .has been instructed .to handle the legalities of establishing a fire department and make formal application for the equipment;* He said there has been no dissent on the board to his knowledge concerning procurement of the military equipment. Titsworth added, however, there were a number of aspects to be considered such as housing and maintenance of the equipment before a final decision on establishing a township fire department can be reached. Titsworth said several people he has talked to are content with the township’s t present method of obtaining fire service. J Betts said petitions now dculating ■ throughout the township indicate there is ! heavy sentimeht among property owners * toward getting increased and more ef- I ficient fire protection. / I . Betts maintains that it is imperative?^ the township establish its own fire 1 sendee because of the' increasing workload experienced by the neighboring fire departments. ” He said the departments in Brandon, Springfield and the other townships being called upon for fire service are gradually finding that they have enough work to handle in their township; and will soon not have the manpower, . equipment and time available to adequately service Groveland. A-—4 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 SAYING IT WITH MUSIC - Hie Rex Kelley family of 305 E. Jackson, Lake Orion, sings its way through a musical message that will go to the missing member of the family — Spec. 4 Rodney Kelley who is serving with the Army in Vietnam. The Kelleys are (from left) Rex, Bill, 15, Cindy 12, Debbie 17, John 11, Cherie 20 and Mrs. Kelley. The family made a tape recording which will be sent to Rodney. The tape-to-servicemen in Vietnam is a free program, sponsored by the American Red Cross, a United Fund agency. British May Support Both Sides in War This would be done, he slid, “first by the encouragement it would give to the secessionists to continue the struggle and second by making the Nigerian government increasingly dependent upon the Soviet Union for its supplies.” ★ ★ ★ Stewart said such an embargo also “would make it clear to the Nigerian government that Britain was hostile and any possibility of mediation would disappear.” The British government said yesterday it had received :s the Nigerian government would not attack Red Cross planes flying mercy into Biafra’s Uli airstrip during certain daylight hours. , VanderLaan. Increase Senate Blast, Fire Hit Plant in Illinois gubernatorial anointments. Defeated: . SB333, VanderLaan. Provide lichigan participation In a multistate >acher compact. THE HOUSE Met briefly and adlourned for committee meetings. Bills Introduced: HB3909, Bradley. Appropriate $1 mllllor to the state Education Department fot special migrant education programs. HB3910/Bradley. Appropriate S50.000 to Ihfcrtlillilihrilikil Affairs Commission —------------------------------------- _______________ . .pproi train bilingual teachers. HB39I2, Mrozowskl. Alim School Aid Act to direct fi ..... ...... ~ ' ' er's i________ _____________..... _.Jay decentralization of the Detroit school district r— 30, mo te Jan. 30, mi. HB3914, Elliott. Appropriate i evelop elementary grade echo i abstract mathematics. HB3907, Farnsworth. Amend .... .... State Housing Development Authority Act M remove tne ortfl—-*■---*— -— vll service. HB3V08, Elliott. Delay decentralization the Detroit School District until Jen. 3X 1071. hjr pp, Sackett. Amend the State Constitution to divide Michigan Into nine districts for purposes of electing a board of education. LONDON (DPD — Britain today found itself faced with the possibility of supporting both sides in the Nigerian civil war —shipping weapons to the federal government and medical supplies and food to rebel B{afra. The Labor government of Prime Minister Harold Wilson last night won parliamentary approval of its policy of send big arms shipment to Nigeria. The vote was 254 to 84. *. ★ ★ Conservative members again abstained as they had done on a similar vote Monday night on the government’s Vietnam policies. Parliament approved continued support of U.S. far policy by a 196-57 margin. An estimated 100 lawmakers of all parties have endorsed a motion opposing British arms shipments to Nigeria and calling for a total worldwide embargo on arms to both sides. AID TO BIAFRA Hie idea of airlifting food and medical supplies into Biafra was suggested by Sir Alec Douglas-Home, the Conservative former prime minister. He said Britain could use a combination of little-used ships, aircraft carriers and helicop-ters to ferry up to 500 tons of relief supplies into Biafra every week. ★ ★ ★ “If there Is suspicion of Britain in the introduction of this plan,” Douglas-Home said, “the task could be undertaken by either America or Canada.” Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart told the Conservative spokesman he did not think his estimate of what helicopters could do “is quite accurate” but promised Britain “would do anything within reason" if it was agreeable to both sides. . Stewart said any British embargo on arms shipments to Nigeria would merely prolong the war. Senate Debates Crockett Probe “LANSING (UPI) - Hie State Senate debated more than anj hour yesterday a resolution which would ask the State Judicial Tenure Commission to investigate the conduct o f Detroit Recorder’s Court Judge George W. Crockett Jr. Criticism of Crockett’s conduct arose a second time this year after the controversial judge freed two robbery suspects* Saturday on the grounds Detroit police had failed to show “probable cause” for their arrests. , ! * * *. The resolution, sponsored byj. Sen. George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, charged I that Crockett’s actions were “prejudicial 19 the administration 0f justice in the Gty of Detroit and the State of Michigan” and “cast doubt” on his fitness to hold judicial office. < Hie Judicial Tenure Commission earlier had foundi Crockett free from “im-! propriety” in an incident involving a shoot-out between Detroit policemen and members- ‘. AP wlr*,,h*,# of the black militant Republic FIREWOOD CARRIER — A Montagnard woman whose of New Africa. That decision husband is a mercenary soldier for the U.S. Special Forces has never officially been made at Dak Pek Camp in Vietnam carries firewood to heat the public. I bunker occupied by her family. The woman, who weighs The resolution was referred to 80 pounds, is packing a load of 60 pounds. Dak Pek is lo-the Committee on Senate cated near the Laotian border about 300 miles northeast of CARPENTERSVILLE, 111. (AP) — An explosion and fire hit the Culver Chemical Co. plant in Carpentersville today, injuring at least two persons. Firemen from several nearby communities were summoned for assistance. Residents within a block of the plant were asked to leave their homes. The injured were taken to St. Joseph Hospital in Elgin where both were reported in serious condition. Cause of the predawn blast was not determined immediately. Police said they understood some employes were at work at the time, but this was not confirmed early. Carpentersville, a community of nearly 20,000, is located some 40 miles northwest of Chicago. Administrative and Legislative Action in Capital By flw Associated Eras* THE OOVERNOR Told tha Michigan Association of Counties that It was "on the front line-involved where the most can tie accomplished . . . dose to the people." THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Held that except for records of sexually motivated crimes, criminal records of convicted Individuals are not confidential but he left It up the prosecutor's office whether to release the material to "~~ publlt. THE SENATE Passed: SB107S, Gray. Set the length of the school day at four academic hours for pupils and seven working hours f teachers In all but kindergarten grades. HB3S79, Young. Enact a multistate tax compact. SJR V Big Boost in Viet Troop Strength Cited SAIGON (AP) - The South Vietnamese government nounced today that its armed forces hqve increased by about 88.000 men during the past six ths, a 'factor presumably figuring in the third withdrawal of American troops President Nixon will announce later this monte. The government said its forces total about 1,090,000 men under arms, compared to about 1.002.000 six months ago ★ * * A spokesman gave this approximate breakdown: army 374,000; navy 28,000; air force 32,000; marines 11,000; regional forces 252,000; popular forces 178,000; paramilitary forces including national police, civilian irregulars and revolutionary de- velopment (pacification) cadre, 1 215,000. * * ★ The figures showed a 6,000-inan decrease in South Vietnam’s regular army,' but a spokesman said this was only a fluctuation.” Navy strength increased by 5,000, the air force | was up 12,000, and the marines gained 2,000 men. MILITIA GAINS The biggest gains, however, were in the militia—the regional, popular and paramilitary forces. The regional forces increased 32,000, the popular forces 8,000 and paramilitary forces 35,000. ★ * ★ Militiamen of tee regional and popular forces have been hit hard/by recent enemy attacks, especially in the Mekong Delta. Regional force companies open ate under tee control of each province chid, with orders to Ifight local Vietcong guerrillas and destroy, their political infrastructure. Popular force platoons, which defend their own villages and hamlets^ have a higher casualty rate than any other element of the South Vietnamese armed forces. * # Nixon told a news conference Monday night he would announce another troop cut. “with a replacement by South' Vietnamese later this month.” He said the number was still under consideration, but Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird has reportedly said tee third reduction would be 40,000 men or less. Sixty thousand American troops have been withdrawn from Vietnam in the test six months-* * ★ On the battlefields, the hardest ground fighting continued to center to the Mekong Delta and near the Cambodian border north of the capital. TWO BATTLES N South Vietnamese regulars, who took over defense of the northern Mekong Delta test summer after the withdrawal of about 10,000 American infantrymen, fought two battles Tuesday 37 and 45 miles southwest of Saigon. ★ ★ ★ Field reports said government soldiers, with the aid of American helicopter gun-ships, killed 48 Vietcong, captured seven suspects and seized 26 weapons. Three South Vietnamese wore reported killed and 80 wounded. Troops of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division, supported by armed helicopters and artillery, reported killing 21 more North Vietnamese to two fights along the Cambodian border about 80 miles north Of Saigon. One American was killed and 10 wounded. Yule Carnival DETROIT (AP) - The eighth annual Detroit Christmas Carnival opens an 18-day run at Cobo Hall today. Admission to the holiday show designed for kids and grpwnups alike is free. The show Is open most days from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. It runs through Dec. 28. Jury-dicial Move Needed CARTERSVILLE, Ga. (AP) pH When jurors reported for court duty recently, it almost like a family reunion. Included in tee list of prospective jurors for Superior Court were six Turner brothers Wallace, Wayne, Daniel, David, Houston and Ralph, all of Bartow County. Woodrow Bradley, clerk of the court, said it was unlikely all would serve on the same panel. Uganda is an independent state in east Africa. HERE’S PROOF 100 SAVE AT HIGHLAND! IMAGINE! A DELUXE FEATURE REFRIGERATOR AT THIS LOW PRICE! BUT HERE IT IS! NATIONALLY SOLD COMPACT REFRIGERATOR Where else but at Highland can you buy this quality refrigerator at a low price like this? Compact spaca-savor design. Convenience-planned features include full-width top freezer with ample storage space, full-width meat storage tray, gliding shelves and full width vegetable crisper. Tall bottle storage, dairy compartment and ago rack in roomy door. Adjustable cold control Quality built. Full factory warranty. FREE DELIVERY AND SERVICE BEST BRAND NAME SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER COMPLETELY FROST FREE! Cant name it here but here's our lowest price ever for this famous brand food center. A full length refrigeratorl A full length freezer! Both completely frost-free ... Bath in a cabinet just 31" wide - fits in same space as your present refrigerator- Quality built with family planned convenience features galore. Freezer holds 175 pounds, roomy door storage, daily compartment, egg rack, glide-out shelves and morel INSTANT CREDIT • EASY TERMS POHTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTS* TELEGRAPH RD., COR. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. DAILY 16 to 9 • SUNDAY 11 to 6 682-2330 OAKLAND MALL IN TROY 1-75 at 14 MILE ED. OPEN DAILY 18 to 9 PHONE 688-5743 l THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 Schools Submit 70-71 Budget The 0 a k 1 a'n d Intermediate Schools’ preliminary general fund budget of $1.5 million for 1970-71, presented to (he board of education and the board of designates last night, is about $54,000 higher than the amended 1969-70 general fund budget. The board of designates,I comprising representatives of school boards in the 28 constituent districts in Oakland County, gives final approval to this budget after the county school board amends the preliminary budget. ★ * ★ Largest increase in the proposed budget comes from additional personnel in the second floor library and media center at the Oakland Schools administrative offices, Telegraph and Pontiac Lake roads. This proposed increase totals about $37,000. FUNDS TRANSFERRED The board of designates will act on the preliminary budget in January or February. In other action, the Oakland Schools Board approved a transfer of $12,000 budgeted for tiie reading clinic to pay for temporary help in the library. The reading clinic at the Oakland Schools building still has three unfilled positions dating back from Sept. 1, resulting in $12,000 worth of underexpenditure in that department, said Supt. Dr. William J. Emerson. A—3 Referendum Call Under Study Housing Code Petitions Taken SIMMS duly 9am ,09Pm Petitions calling for „ referendum election on Pontiac’s new housing code last night wete referred to the city attorney for review and an opinion. The City Commission directed the petitions to its legal counsel, Shirwin Blrnkrant, after being told by City Clerk Olga Barkeley that they were in order. ★ * ★ She said they contained the required 879 signatures of city voters. Birnkrant was instructed to return ..with a report to the commission at its meeting next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in City Hall. FILED NOV. 28 The petitions were filed Nov. 28 by Harry Evans of 253 Clifford. Those opposed to the new code contend that me tions are. too restrictive and pose a threat to homeowners. ★ * ★ They say that elderly persons could suffer undue expenses if the city demands that they bring their homes up to the standards set by the code. The commission scheduled a public hearing on Pontiac General Hospital’s proposed 1970 budget for 8 p.m. Dec. 30 at City Hall. HIGHEST EVER The $14.9-million budget is the highest ever for the hospital, and will require an increase in room rates of an average $5 a day. Since the hospital is operated by the city, the budget must be approved by the city commission. In another action affecting the hospital, the commission adopted a resolution that would provide legal assistance for hospital board members in connection with a $300,000 damage suit filed, against the board last Friday. The suit was initiated by former hospital administrator Harold Euler, who alleges his reputation was injured after he was fired by the board without warning or reason last June. TO HIRE ATTORNEY Since the board reportedly plans to hire its own defense attorney, the city’s counsel will mainly provide background information. ■k k k The purchase of the former Moose Lodge at 350 University tor use as a service building for Rembrandt Exhibit in Detroit Feb. 25 the Oak Hill Qjemetery was] authorized by the commission. * * J§ The structure will cost the city $40,000 and another $10,9001 to repair damage incurred during a fire earlier this year, and convert it into a service building. DETROIT (AP) — A massive i exhibit of paintings by Dutch Master Rembrandt will open February 25 in the Detroit Institute of Arts. ★ ★ * The exhibit, called "Rembrandt after 300 years” and commemorating the artist’s death 300 years ago, will be displayed in 10 galleries in the institute’s south wing and wtilj carry a $1 general admission; charge. Organized by Chicago, Minne-I apolis and Detroit at a cost of nearly $350,000, the show of 200 works by Rembrandt and his, major pupils just closed this past weekend in Chicago with a 46-day attendance of 206,193 Lack of Riders Forces Northeast to Cut Flights j BOSTON (UPI) - Northeast airlines will reduce its northern New England-Great Lakes route to one flight. daily, effective Jan. 6, because of a lack of passengers. ★ ★ * "The number of passengers j has failed to grow to a point which will support twice-daily j service,” said E. E. Swofford, vice president of marketing for! the Boston-based airiine. He' said the percentage of passengers using available seats skidded from 32.2 per cent in September to 29.5 per cent in October and 24.5 per -cent last j month. ★ ★ ★ The westbound flight will originate in Bangor, Maine, with stops in Portland, Maine, Manchester, Nil., and Detroit before reaching Chicago. SUNDAY HOURS 12 noon to 6 pm Clip These Coupons For Christmas Savings at SIMMS ... Of Course CHARGE IT at SIMMS with your MICHIGAN BANKARD - MASTER CHARGE Or Any Major Credit Card Coupons Good Dec. 10-11-12-13 Only State Senate OKs 3 Bills LANSING (UPI) - The State j Senate has approved three bills which would define a minimum school day, strengthen the Senate’s control over gubernatorial appointments and set up a multistate tax compact. The lawmakers defeated a proposal to set up an interstate agreement on teacher qualifications. While the vote was 19-13 in favor of the agreement, 20 votes Were required for passage. k k ★ All bills must receive the; votes of at least a majority (20) of the 38 members of the Senate to be passed by the Senate. A Mil which would set a minimum school day at four hours and a teacher’s working day at seven hours in all grades j except kindergarten was passed on a 24-9 vote. It now will go before the House of represen-! tatives. I .1 Approved by a 33-1 vote was a' resolution which would, in ef-1 feet, strengthen Senate control' over the governor’s appointments by restoring the lawmakers’ right to approve or reject an appointee before he I takes office. At last! Complete indoor comfort with ELECTRIC HEATING JA ""'.'Vii*'*..r'VJ * SIMMS Gift Suggestions for Her at-Home Hours Your Michigan Bankard Master Charge Card m Accepted at SIMMS 50% Fortrel 50% Avril Rayon Ladies' Dusters * The only Electric Heating System giving you ill 6 comfort Ingredients 1. Fresh air 2. Balanced moisture 3. 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For manicure, pedicure | : Sundries—Main Floor I Clip Tkis Coupon n m $5 4s" if ”1 i syroco Electric Clock J Luminous , Set includes large salad bowl, 4-small bowls, 4-relish dishes, 2 trays and fork and spoon. , Housewares—2nd Floor | Clip Zkis Coupon Turntable Canister Set Won't rust or snog. Venti- J lated back, decorative . frpnt. White only. I Houseware.—2nd Floor ■ Clip Zkis Coupon 9-Pc. Coffee Server Clip Zkis Coupon 3-Qt. Stainless Steel Mixing Bowl Includes 4-cups, Sugar, creamer and coffee server. Choice of greeri or gold. Housewares—2nd Floor Houseware.— 2nd Floor | Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac 48 West Huron Street RICHARD M. FITZGERALD Financt^ Officer ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48058 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 HOWARD H. FITZGERALD II G. MARSHALL JORDAN HARRY J.REED pf - ; \ RICHARD M. SAUNDERS Suit Seeks Answers It is fortunate that the discharge of former Pontiac General Hospital administrator Harold B. Euler is entering the legal arena. There is an important issue at stake. Euler, administrator of the hospital for 11 years, was discharged by the citizens appointed to the hospital board of trustees. At first the board refused to give Euler or the public any reason for this action. Later the board allowed as how Euler had “failed to communicate” with them. Aside from the possible damage to Mr. Euler’s professional reputation, the important issue is whether appointees to public office can ignore the public’s demand for accountings of their stewardship. When a respected official can be fired, and the board takes a “public be damned” attitude, something must be done. Pollution Effects Are Cited Voice of the People: Rejection ofHaywworth Is Discussed Reader Judge Clement Haynsworth has been rejected by the Senate. Thirty-eight Democrats and 17 Republicans voted against hity,'pressured by two powerful groups, the latibr unions and civil rights activists. Where were these Senators when their own house needed cleaning and when the past Supreme Court has been at rock bottom as far as ethics is concerned? Now the bossmen are telling people to boycott certain products. The labor unions say only the working people can bring big business to its knees, under their direction. Didn’t the people of Appalachia used to work in the coal mines? Isn’t AMC being forced to the wall? Now they want to do the same to General Electric. • ★ ★ j ★ The bossmen have enjoyed 30 years of plush living on a percentage of money they take from the working class. Du we have any say when they are elected? MRS. DOROTHY SWANTEK Ofoeefs-a Americans have been lying to themselves and cheating their children for generations. Now they are going to have to pay the penalty. This is the blunt, brutal gist of the speech delivered by Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel at the recent Louisiana Gulf Coast Oil Exposition. The lie is that we are not really as affluent as we have always be-, lieved. The cheating is the passing on to future generations of the bill for the abuse of America’s resources. We got where we are mainly because we were lucky enough to inherit an extraordinarily abundant inventory of natural resources, Hickel said. We were also clever enough to develop our technology and business know-how to give us extensive access to them. But—“We cheated on the costs we paid. Goods in our houses and garages appeared to be cheaper than they really were. Just recently we have begun to look at the enormous backlog of delayed costs.” What we see is desecrated land, foul air, polluted water—“and we are horrified at what we see. The bill for this damage is staggering. But we must pay it, or go out of business.” Hickel specifically warned the oil industiy that it must spend whatever it costs to protect the environment from fumes and pollution, but made it clear that his warning applies to our entire industrial society. ★ ★ ★ “We are going to have a quality environment,” he said. “Every industry must provide for full restoration of disturbed soil cover. We must dispose of noxious compounds to protect wildlife and vegetation, and the health and safety of people. ★ ★ ★ “The cost of these measures will show up in the price of the goods and services offered to the public, instead of being put on the cuff for succeeding generations to pay.” But, to repeat the secretary’s tough words, we must either pay it or go out of business. d>on't Wait Till The Last Minute! Ralph de Toledano ‘Silent Majority’ Backs Nixon WASHINGTON - It has become clear to all those with an ounce of objectivity that nothing President Nixon says or proposes will b e accepted by^ his opponents or by the mass media which sustains them. Whatever De TOLEDANO proglam he advocates, however heartfelt his comments, he will be assailed for not doing enough, for doing too much, for inter- vening in affairs not within the purview of the White House, or for not intervening in those affairs. . j • 4 w , . For example, the Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy 'called the President’s statement on hunger and malnutrition part of an “undying search for the cheapest, most superficially appealing way out of a tough crisis.” And Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., plunged in to address a rump session of the White House Conference on Food, Nutrition and Health, which was organized even Food Man Has Peace Recipe If the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach, could the way to all men’s hearts lie along t|e same route? “When you find out what the other guy eats—-and you discover it tastes good—you begin to understand him a little more,” says one Emanuel Margarites of Long Island, author of a theory that accord between nations can be achieved through food. ★ ★ ★ Margarites ought to be very understanding, since he is owner of a small chain of specialty food stores (“Foods of All Nations”) which purvey items from every continent in the world and virtu- ally every country that packages and exports exotic native foods. This may be the oddest recipe for world peace ever concocted but it’s certainly the most appetizing. Maybe even worth a try. From now on it’s rice and fish for the American negotiators in Paris and hamburgers for the North Vietnamese. And for the Russians and American diplomats who have just begun strategic arms limitation talks in Helsinki, let one man’s borsch be another man’s fried chicken. As Churchill didn’t say, chaw-chaw is better than war-war. Arthur Hoppe Attorney General’s Wife Freedom Fighter of Year Our annual Freedom Fighter of the Year Award goes today by unanimous vote to Mrs. John Mitchell, the attractive wife of the U.S. attorney general. In citing Mrs. Mitchell’s numerous contributions to a better America during 1969, it is difficult to know where to begin. Let’s Ifei begin with her sniffing pot. Ray Cromley President’s Aides Unsure on Economy WASHINGTON (NEA) — President Nixon’s economic strategists will admit, when, pressed, that their policies may cause a recession. . They’re not certain, they confess privately, how deeply their anti - inflation program wifi bite, or CRCMLEY bow quickly. Economic theory is so crude, experience so limited, the uncertainties so numerous that none of Nixon’s top mgn knows for sure what will happen. As one presidential adviser puts it, “It’s a fine line between overtimidity and going so far as to cause disorder.” But these things they believe: The worst is yet to come. Next year is going to be rougher for all of us — business, labor, the farmer and the consumer m than 1969. TIGHTER CREDIT Credit is going to be tighter. Interest rates may continue to go higher. Inflation may continue to grow, nevertheless, at a rate which will make labor desperate. (And the consumer, too). . , " - , /All this is going to lead i<| some very rough labor-management bargaining — as labor attempts to keep real wages from going down. A strong feeling runs through the administration against trying to set' : guidelines for labor. CAN’T BE BLAMED You can’t blame a man who sees prices rising; at 6 per cent a year from wanting a large wage settlement, one Nixon man says. Trying to talk him out of it would be an exercise in futility. As a matter of fact, except for some construction industry wage settlements, key a d m inistration economists believe that 1969- wage agreements have not been out of line considering the present high rate of inflation. Administration men hope that they can talk business and the public into some restraint in. their spending (and divert more money into government bonds through an increase in interest). But they believe the real clincher will be a long period of very tight and extremely costly credit — as the best way to. cut demand and forge a slowdown in tfie rate at which prices To see what marijuana was like, Mrs. Mitchell went down to the Narcotics Bureau in Washington and persuaded the chief med-ical officer to light up a joint. “I stuck my nose in it,” Mrs. Mitchell ■HeIl told reporter Sarah McClendon afterward, HOPPE “and the next morning I woke up with the most horrible reaction you can imagine. My eyes were completely closed, my face was swollen, and I had the skin of an elephant.” ‘NEW MENACE’ Mrs. Mitchell said she wished anthropologist Margaret Mead and “the other spooks” who think pot harmless, could see what it does “just to the skin — without even smoking it.” In addition to Mrs. Mitchell’s tremendous breakthrough in medical research, she was the first to identify a new menace to our society. The new menace is of course, “the liberal Communists.” i In an interview with CBS after the Washington protest march, she warned, “I don’t think the-average Americans realize how desperate it is when a group of demonstrators, not peaceful demonstrators, but the very liberal Communists, move into Washington . . . You could have every building in Washington burned down.” . OUTSTANDING OONTRIBUTION But Mrs. Mitchell’s outstanding contribution, as a Freedom Fighter must be her efforts to set up a single goal which a confused and troubled society can march toward shoulder to shoulder, black and white, rich and poor, young and old — less freedom. “Man has been given his freedom to a greater extent than ever before, and that’s quite wrong,” Mrs. Mitchell told Time magazine in still another interview. “Adults like to be led. They would rather respond to a form of discipline.” (Chronicle Feature,) before the conferees could get down to serious business. ACE IN THE HOLE However, the President has an ace in the hole. His Nov. 3 speech on Vietnam demonstrated that there is a vast store of goodwill for him and for what he stands for. The liberal-left did its utmost to sneer the concept of a “silent majority” out of existence. But as the returns come in, even the most stubborn are forced to concede that this majority does exist, that it has confidence in its President, and that it is ready to give him a chance. There is, of course, the possibility that this confidence will be eroded by toe drip-drip of critical comment. And it would be foolish to overlook the effects of Congress. Chairman J. William Fulbrigit of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee tried desperately to get into the My Lai “massacre” act by holding hearings t o determine what the effects of ' the so-called disclosures were having on the American people. INQUIRY VETOED This socio-psychological inquiry was vetoed by the rest of the committee. Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., may find that his efforts to win support in his upcoming reelection campaign were not very smart. ★ ★ ★ Gore was able to push through legislation which will raise income tax exemptions from $600 to 6800. The Democratic majority seized on this obvious play for votes and backed Gore. But in 1970, this, too, will be chalked up against a n obstructions! Congress. Passage of the Gore measure is being hailed by the pundits as a terrible defeat for Mr. Nixon. But this victory over good sense and sound ecdhomic policy may well be a pyrrhlc one. (Distribute by King Feature, Syndic**) ‘Hidden Lights Cost Money, Freedom' A reader thinks that we could practice more economy if the lights in file courthouse and other County buildings were shut off at night. We think that although this costs the taxpayers money, at least you can see those lights. It’s the lights that are hid “under a bushel” that could cost us not only money but our freedom as well. MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL HAGON 3110 GARDEN Questions Need for Parking Meter Revenue This prosperous community has seen that every'possible inch of land near Pontiac General and Pontiac Osteopathic Hospitals is metered. I’m sure many residents have' experienced the heartwarming feeling of sitting through endless hours of suffering and agony to be greeted by the metermaid at 7:30 in the evening as toe makes her rounds through the so-called hospital parking lots. Does Pontiac really need revenue that badly? DISGUSTED RESIDENT DAVID L. QUINN City Resident Protests Mailbox Removal I protest the removal of the mailbox at Huron and Johnson. This box was used many times during the day by businesses in the vicinity, as well as by passersby. We are now supposed to cross busy Huron and use the box near Pontiac General’s front door. The reasons given for the removal are absurd. MRS. WALTER BLETCH 100 W. LONGFELLOW ‘Destruction of Woods Isn’t Improvement’ The builder tout has destroyed all of top- woods on toe southwest corner of Elizabeto*Lafcir7has commited an act of violence that makes a person ill. How could onyone feel toe destruction of a woods could improve a property? Such a shocking disregard for our natural resources should be condemned. PHYLLIS WILKINSON (Editor's Note: AU letters to the Voice of the People must be signed and an address given. In some instances a pen name may be used in the paper.) BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry “1 know he’s well, doctor, but he says he wont go 1 to workr-he’s hooked on daytime soap operas!’ Questions and Answers Daily Almanac Verbal Orchids Herman Ehrcke of Walled Lake; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Mosser of 38 Shady Lane; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Lu Ola Foss of Holly; 91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foe , of Dryden; ■ , golden wedding anniversary. By Untied Press International , Today is Wednesday, Dec. 10, the 344th day of 1969 with 21 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. , ; * 1 * . §£ i On this day in history: In 1817 Mississippi was admitted to the union as the 20th state. to 1898 Spain signed the Treaty of Paris, officially ending the Spanish - American War and jiving Guam, Puerto Rico and the Philippines to toe United States. 4* if * /* ' * In 1901 distribution Of the first Nobel Prizes began on the anniversary of the death of Alfred Nobel. In 1941 Japanese troops landed on northern Luzon in the Phillipines. Smiles It takes two to make an irgumenfi but toe missus keeps trying to solo. (Q) Isn’t it unusual for a rainbow to be double and also early in toe morning as it was toe day I saw it recently? ONEIDA JACKSON 624 SLOCUM (A) Mr.. Butler at Cranbrook says he saw the same one, and that they aren’t unusual, but it’s unusual for people to see them. He explained the arch a rainbow makes is the part of a circle that surrounds the point in ithe sky that is) directly opposite the sun. It had been raining that morning, and the SUn was almost directly on the horizon, causing the rainbow you saw. But a double rainbow amounts to an extra reflection. (Q) Several months ago I read about a possible townhouse development in Lake Orion. Since then, I’ve seen nothing further. Can you find out if it was accepted or turned down, and when they will start toe project? A JANET HARDY (A) Both Keatington and Ladd Realty have plans for such develo ments in Orion Township. Prope ty for both projects has been r zoned, but no plans are ready. /< approval yet. Keatington sous hopes to start work on its in tf fall of 1970; Ladd says someiin during 1970. (Q) Could you please tell me when could purchase a song boric used by 1 Spiritual Church? % ™ ” , MRS. L. L. R. (A) Reverend Berry of Spiritu Light Temple of Deliverance Detroit tells us the Spiritu Church does not use books. I says most of the songs they use a available in regular music shee or books, but their members svi it by getting into the rhythm a beat rather than following aloi ih a hymifol. He says the best w\ to loam to .sing music as itfs $w in the Spiritual Church is to cor to ttiG church o,nd join in. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 A—7 CHRISTMAS COLLECTION of DIAMONDS SAVE 25% Included Is our entire stock of diamonds at big 25% savings for men, for women, even for teens! Beautiful modern settings for the young at heart, highlighted by sparkling white diamonds for a gift never to be forgotten. We show |ust a few! • Reg. 16.95-39.95 going-steady rings . .. . 12.71 to 28.98 • Reg. 29.95-69.95 pierced earrings....... 22.46 to 52.46 • Reg. 24.95-5200 beautiful pendants ..18.71 to $150 • Reg. $125-5500 handsome men's rings.... 93.75 to $.375 • Reg. $100-5450 diamond dinner rings .... $75 to 337.50 • Reg. $150-5450 diamond bridal sets ... 112.50 to 336.50 • Reg. $100-5495 wedding rings.........$75 to 371.25 • Reg. $75-5135 wedding sets .........56.25 to 101.25 • Substantial Savings on every diamond in our stock All diamonds an white and Slightly imperfect; diamonds enlarged to show detailing Introducing ... a brand new line of Henri Ravel and Henri Ravel 'Supreme' men's, ladies' watches Just in time for the gift season . . . dramatically styled timepieces by Henri Ravel. Each is a masterpiece of workmanship and design. All shock-protected. Wide choice of A $JL A automatics and calendars. O v to U V A. Ladies' 17-jewel, shock-protected, expansion. 530 I. Ladies' calendar, sweep-second hand, 17-jewel. $40 C Ladies' 17-jewol watch with solid bracelet..$55 D. Ladies' 17-jewel, shock-resist, bracelet band. $45 I. Men's calendar, shock-protected, expansion band. $40 7. Men's automatic calendar, day 'n date, 17-jewel. $60 G. Men’s IJ-jewel, practical shock-protected watch. $35 H. Men's calendar, 17-jewels, shock-protected watch has chrorp* top with stainless steel back ...... $30 OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Famous Remington and Norelco shavers for Him and for Her (J) REMINGTON: 1970* models with disposable blades. Electric, recharge- 1 ZQg A Q05 In men's and ladies' styles. IO t0 Mm O (K) NORELCO: famous exclusive 'floating head'. Gives a fast, clean, smooth shave In minutes. Our Norelco selection also Includes ladies' shavers. STOP IN AND COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES (L) Pretty pendants, pendant sets Delicate pendants (some with matching earrings) for your lady fair. Cultured pearls, Hematites, Cameo-types, Spinels, set in sterling silver and gold-fil led .'Sea utifu 11 y • gift boxed. See; them today. (M) Speidel Identification bracelets For the teen in your family to own or to give ... famous Speidel ID bracelets that can be engraved with HIS or HER name. See them alll ^ £ AND UP DRAYTON PLAINS-OPEN 9:30 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M. Mon. thru Saturday 11.99 val. padded daisy toy chests ^0M>v»1lt-in bookrack and «d*»y Nd support. Limited qoantity. hurryf' A CTW DRAYTON PUMN1 Open 9:30 to 10 Both Starts Sunday 11 to 9 A-1' ■ 8 fgft PONTIAC PRESS, WB^NESDAT. DECEMBER 10. 1960 M Cult Leader Jailed in LA iViTafe Murders LOS. ANGELES (AP) —' Miss Gaul and Sharp belonged1 along with Miss Atkina, Charles Bearded, long-haiired and wear- to a cult called “The Process” |D. Watson, 24, Patricia Kren-! ing fringe-trimmed buckskin and “The Pinal Church of Jud^winkel, 21, and Mrs. Kasabian clothing, Charles M. Manson ap- ment.” . :* on murder-conspiracy charges' peared.bewildered as he arrived f ' ' *\ ■ Jin the mass sayings lait'Aug. 9 in Los Angeles to be jailed on Deemeraa|dhe intended to. of Miss Tate add four others at murder-conspiracy charges in question at- least iwo male her Benedict canyon home, the deaths of hctress Sharon members of the Manson group INDICTEDW DEATHS T.teanother, jabootU* Gaul-Shurpkilling,. ^ . ^ The 35-year-oM leader of a Manson; alight of stature, was Sankston, also were indicted communal clan he calls the dwarfed by the two lanky homi-lfo the deaths the following night family’ was brought here Tues-cide detectives who escorted 0f wealthy HoUywood market day night in a five-hour, 300-him to the Los Angeles jail owner Leno LaBianca and his mile automobile trip from re-Tuesday night from Indepen- wife, Rosemary. Miss Sankston mote Inyo County, where .he had dence, the Inyo County seat. is not charged In connection been held on charges of arson He seemed surprised at the with the Tate slayings and receiving stolen property, huge assemblage of U.S. and * * V Three young women indicted foreign newsmen. Watson la in custody in Me- with him Monday bv the Los STANDS MUTE Kinney, Tex., and Miss Kren* Angeles County Grand Jury winkel is held at Mobil*,' Abftl were ordered to Superior Court . ”ltft r«aaisn Dr®wn na“ -n,. district attornev’s office t^ay for arraignment. Theyrare California Gov. RonaSl Susan Denise Atkins, 21; Linda wacic beard glis .. . ^ Kasabian, 20; and Leslie Sank-1tenin® inuth* trfevision Ja^thTs 'eek eXtradlUon Meanwhile Detective Lt. OWBtai?* 2 gemer told newsmen Policelffg* of No questions'!his home in the fashionable) jarity" “between Se-^nS'-handcuffed behind him, beac^ community of MalUbu. killings with which the eoK T#°n wasjlaken to a freight -- ' * ' members are charged and two clc^ntor, whisked upstairs, other deaths. ’ booked and jailed. FOUND IN ALLEY In Cemetery Job The lny 1969 A—-II fashion gifts that say 'Merry Christmas’ in such a warm way! Be a thrifty Santa and shop HBS—go the savings route to fashion ’69! SALE . . . imported wool challis scarves in the now fun prints Squares in prints on backgrounds of Christmas red, basic black, snow white or vibrant blue! Savings at HBS big sale for Christmas giving . SALE... so easy to give—-one size fits all-rviijyl gloves—thrifty I Choose black orbrownvinyl / gloves with awy furilined' A Cuffs. Onesize fits all. Solves the size problem. Save your Christmas budget on this buy! I87 —onesize s—thrifty ’2«j SALE ...matching petticoat, brief set Nylon tricot in snow white, soft pink, neutral beige, bold black or alive red, blue. Perfect for the woman; on your Christmas giving list. Length for today’s fashion! Atreattoher feminity! Prettily packaged and ready to give. N.cVw«ar and Handk.rchi.l«, Sl..pw.ar, Daytim. Linj.ri»—Hud»on’» Budget Stor.,—Downtown, Northland, Eontlc SALEJhe young matchables Print pajamas to match our lovely quilted duster. They're blue or beige print in cotton. Great for lounging around the dorm. Ever so cozy at home. Save like crazy and make your Christmas budget go farther with beautiful buys like these! Sizes 32 to 38. Quilted cotton culotte in the same delightful cotton prints, tong n cozy for cuddling on a cold winter night. Thrifty Santas know a thoughtful gift like this costs less at HBS—your fashion-place for gift Savings! She’ll love the whole coordinated outfit! Matching quilted duster tosses on for extra warmth while she stilK looks ever-so fashionsmart! And'she’ll be eVer so glad to know you're such a wise Santa—you shop HBS to find fashion she loves. Big selection t>f this style but -incomplete size ranges. Wtttlepd, Pontiac. Oakland, Lincoln Park, Modiien, D.orborn 497 797 697 - X Hudson’s Budget Store A—rl2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 Nixon Rapport With Congress GOP Weak WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-1 v Later he told a reporter, “I told them Gdre would win, but they didn’t believe me.’1 ★ k kt No matter how bitter the disputes between the ministration and its Capitol Hill lieutenants, criticism of Nixon personally has been muted and' there Is a widespread belief among congressional Republicans that the situation would improve if he took a firmer hand. They complain, for example, that decisions have been late coming in many leases, thus holding legislative recommendations. In many ways, however, this first session of the 91st Congress has served shakedown cruise tor the new administration, and Republicans who are dissatisfied say they expect the situation to be improved next year. MCMaster’s The cool .Canadian. *4.69 4/5 QUART ^ , V MCMaster’s Import Co.,(Div. of OHeublein, Inc. 1969) Hartford, Conn. plagued the Republican party, him the chief administration Capitol Hill Republicans also | spokesman in the House, and all complain of tangled lines of his top aides, are actively procommunication with the White! moting a substitute to the ad- House. POLITICAL PROBLEMS But much of the difficulty stems from what House and Senate Republicans feel lack of White House understanding of the political problems certain votes can cause them. Thus on the Haynsworth ministration bill that would shift control over most antipoverty programs to the states. They have found willing allies among southern Democrats and expect to triumph. And Rumsfeld has been forced into the comfortable position of seeking support from the Democratic leadership and from the same unions and civil rights In his bid for southern dele- nomination. wWch stands as nizations who ied the fight Nixon’s bitterest tobe' of polyester-filled .nylon. Gold, aqua, coral; 10-18, $ 13. C. Zip-front robe from Danville in red, •green, blue acetate/nylon. S.M.L, 98. D. Snap-up polyester-filled nylon qyilt robe by 'Komar. Pink, mint; S, M, L, 918. E. Tunic .lounger Is acetate, 2-piece. In. blue or lilac border print. S,M,L, 910. F. Tom -Girl snapeoats in cotton/rayon. S.M.L, 98. Big sizes, tob, 42,44,46, S.90. 9. Danville zip juntpsijit. Acetate/nylon fleec?. Red, green, blue; S.M.L, $11. ft. Danville soft acetate/nylon - fleece jumpsuit. Red, green, royal. S.M.L, $11. It’s cnristmsLS t±me-at m Little girls may grow up but they never lose p#nM,e Pr“*plMrt#* thieir fondness for the cuddly doUs of childhood, vides doll-type happiness to the area’s needy little Here, Mrs. Peter Phillips of Inkster (front) and girls at Christmas. The group learned of the proj-Mrs. James Doyle of Union Lake represent the ect through an announcement in The Pontiac Press, feminine employes of Oakland County’s Health The more than 400 dolls being dressed in this proj-Department, who have dressed 50 dolls for the ect will be on display at the Salvation Army Citadel joint Salvation Army-Zonta Club project which pro- office on West Lawrence. WoflienA THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1069 B—1 Teen Girls Not So Far Out * ' - Is today’s teenage girl really so far out? Not according to Frances Shaver of Seventeen Magazine. A recent Seventeen survey of 1,325 of the magazine’s young subscribers reveals that the girls’ interests are surprisingly close to what we’d expect their mothers’ to be, Mrs. Shaver said. “Gone with the Wind” is their favorite book. They admire Clark Gable and President Nixon. They are crazy about Peanuts, and love the Beatles and Simon and Garfunkle. Collen Corby is their favorite model and Peggy Fleming, their favorite female sports figure. Cleanliness, followed by knowledge, led the list of words or concepts they used to describe a good homemaker. Next in importance 'wa$ ..how the homemaker reacts with, others — Willingness, dedication, enjoyment of work, and wanting to make others happy were important to them. Many of the respondents also think the homemaker should be creative, artistic, and versed in interior decoration. But only 22 of 100 girls replying to the questions specifically mentioned the ability to cook well. But what cooking! /“Apparently,” said Mrs. Shaver, “they are thoroughly acquainted with convenience foods. What is really interesting is what the girls want to learn. “French cooking came in first with a big 53 percent, and what we called gourmet cooking was a close second, With 50 percent wanting to learn it.” Coeds Win With Flower-Power in First 3 Months at Princeton PRINCETON, N.Y. in - Someone dressed in a miniskirt stole a bell clapper at Princeton University. The secretary-treasurer of the freshman class wears pantyhose. There are flowers on dining room tables and full* length mirrors in Pyne Hall. “It’s little things like the bell clapper that make you realize the girls are here to stay,” says one senior, describing the annual prank traditionally performed by freshmen males. Three months have passed since 171 female undergraduates were admitted to Princeton. The gals are outnumbered 20 to 1, but their presence is evident everywhere. * * * One coed, Maureen E. Ferguson, Rockville, Md., has been elected freshman secretary4reasurer. Anita M. Fefer, New York City, ran for freshman president and lost. Six young womenare in the annual musical production of the Triangle Club. Females have infiltrated everything from the glee club to the debating society. Plans call for increasing the number of women to 400 next year, 650 in five years and 1,000 “as soon as possible.” The gals are adjusting to toe university, the guys totito gals, and Princeton to the new combination — but not Without some surprises. RATING WOES There is the question of dates. “The guys are afraid to ask you out,” says Gail E. Finney, a pretty freshman from Houston, Tex., to a complaint repeated by many coeds. “They assume you’re dated up lor weeks. They’re afraid of being turned down.” Consequently some coeds have been known to sit in the dorm oh weekends. But not ones to tolerate that, they have acted. \ ’ “Attention Princeton males,” read a . Anita M. Fefer, candidate for freshman class president at Princeton University, seeks votes from male classmates. The "Tigress’’ lost. Calendar classified ad in the Daily Princetonian, “coeds are dateable.” ★ Wr But as coeds find their places at Princeton, it’s sometimes at the expense of the males. If the girls just ask for anything,” says Curt Fitzgerald, a senior from White Plains, N.Y., “the university just gives it to them **» everything from their own bureaus to full-length mirrors.” Pauline Brewer of Clarkston and Beverly Bean of Rochester admire a sampling of some 225 dolls dressed by members of the Pontiac Motor Division Girls’ Club. These find their way into little girls’ Christmas stockings through the medium of various local charitable organizations. Girls’ Club merrp bers at Fisher Body and Truck and Coach Divisions also supply dolls through separate campaigns, These dolls are on display at the Pontiac Retail Store. Nobody Loves a Fatty Who Wont Help Self THURSDAY Fairway Golf League, 11:30 a.m. 1 luncheon, Christmas party, home 1 of Mrs. Frank Syron on Elizabeth 8 Lake Road. Webford Club, 12:30 p. m ., | Christmas Party, Oxbow Lake 1 home of Mrs. Loren Shredd. 1 Woman’s Society, Bethany Bap- I tist Church, 1 p.m. Annual I Christmas Tea. Waterford branch, Woman’s | National Farm and Garden : Association, 1 p.m., Desmond | Street home of Mrs. Arthur 1 Arnold. Christmas party and gift 1 exchange. Baked Ham Dinner, Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter 4 Day Saints, Lake Orion. 5 to 7 p.m. j Tickets at the door. Pine Lake Estates branch, | Woman’s National Farm and | Garden Association, 8 p.m., open * house at Westover Drive home of | | president, Mrs. Edwin Koepke. I j Members to display handmade | j Christmas decorations. Carol sing. | Seeks Answer for Problem on Children By ELIZABETH L. POST of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: My brother had two children with his divorced wife. I love OVER EXPOSURE the children very much. He has remarried and has the privilege of having the children for Sundays. All three families concerned live in the same By ABIGAIL BAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am sitting here, drinking my eighth cup of coffee and feeling very depressed. I need someone to talk to so I am writing to you. Three weeks ago I lost my job, and since then I’ve been all over Chicago looking for work, but I haven’t had any luck. I see a sign in the window saying HELP WANTED, so I go in^de and the receptionist takes one look^p: hie and says, “Sorry, we aren’t hiring right now.” I know why I get turned down without even an interview. I AM FAT1 ‘ ★ ★ ★ Abby, can’t people be a little kinder and just let me fill out the application blank? Then at least I’d feel like I was getting some place. Just because a woman is fat doesn’t mean she can’t work. In fact, a fat person would probably work twice as hard just to prove she can produce. Well, Abby, I’m off again, looking for Jets Bomb Out as Models With Broadway Joe NEW YORK (AP) It was billed as “the sexiest fashion show of the year: the New York Jets' and Pierre Cardin.” Sexy, no. Funny, yes. Three burly Jets, did their best to squeeze into Cardin resort clothes for a Monday taping Of the Joe Namath television show. It seemed doubtful that Cardin had football. players in mind when he designed his collection. ★ ★ ★ Tight end Pete Lammons came out in white flannel slacks, red sweater and blue blazer.. Bright, bouncy organ music played in the background. “Here she comes, Miss America,” someone sang out. Wolf whistles began. “Open the jacket, man," said Namath, lounging back in his chair. Namath wore a brown suit and beige shirt with a wide knit tie! When I want the children to visit my home when they are with their mother, am I to invite the mother also? When my brother lived with his first wife we Sere not friendly, or/on a visiting basis. r should I Wait for the children to. be with their father to extend an invitation? I do not mean anything formal, just a casual get-together.—Mrs. P. J. *■ * V Dear Mrs. J.: If you invite the children over during the week, you need not Include their mother. She is no longer a relative of yours, and if you were not friendly before, there is no reason tp be friendly now. * »' ‘ W -* it-. \ If you Invite the children for a Sunday, you should include your brother and his wife, since that if the only day of the week the children are with them. a job. I honestly feel a little better being able to tell this to somebody. Thanks for listening. YOUR FAT FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: a “friend does more than listen. He speaks out when there is something his friend needs to hear. Feeling sorry for yourself won’t land you a job. And don’t expect some kind-hearted soul to put you on his payroll out ' of charity for the obese. Face it, most fat women are not as attractive as their normal sisters. (And they’re not as healthy, either.) They may be “jollier,” or better sports because they know they are “Number Two” and must try harder. And since no one WANTS to be fat, those who are lugging a lot of excess weight may as well wear a sign saying, “I HAVE NO SELF-CONTROL.” So, do yourself a favor, and quit asking for compassion on the part of others. See your doctor, and get on a diet. And if you can’t do it alone, get in touch with TOPS or WEIGHT WATCHERS. (P.S.: If your obesity is due to a glandular disorder or a condition which you are helpless to control, forgive me, this letter is not for you.) DEAR ABBY: Helen (not her real name) and I have been married for 14 years and have five children. We are both 36 years old. A while ago Helen joined a GROUP THERAPY group. (You know, people just sit around and talk about their problems.) Well, Helen is the only married person in the group. One evening a fellow from, the group picked Helen up and drove her to one of these meetings. He brought her home at 1:30 a.m. Helen said they stopped for a cocktail on the way home. Another time Helen accepted a dinner invitation with another man from the group. tShe says she is innocent of any wrongdoing. I believe her, but I feel her Conduct is a potential threat to our marriage. Am I wrong to object? OLD FASHIONED DEAR OLD FASHIONED: No. Every group therapy group has a “therapist.” Talk to Helen’s, and ask him how you should handle this problem. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: Define “hippie.” From one who has been involved in the “hip1* scene fully for the past five years, I’ll let you in on a little secret. There ain’t no such animal. It was a creation of Time, Inc., to sell magazines. Sincerely, GARY Q. TAYLOR, L. A., Cal. ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “JUST ASKING:" For the umpteenth time, no, you need not sign your letter in order for it to be printed in my column. But if you want a personal reply, of course you must not only sign your naiqe, but you must include your address (a n d hopefully, a stamped envelope^ Otherwise how could I answer you? Lammons opened his coat to show that the sweater barely reached his waist. Halfback Emerson Boozer stepped up to face the music in a cotton poplin rainsuit. He liked the outfit, “It was almost made for me, except for the' pants,” he said. The pants were a little loose around the middle. As for his own clothes, “I like wild things,” Boozer said, acknowledging' ownership of 25 suits. Lammons said /it I was mdre like &>. //' /' Oii stage, halfback Bill Mathis snowed off a soft blue on blue suit. A model from show biz, Tad Dowd, walked out in red pants and a white Coat, which he unbuttoned to reveal a black see • through shirt. “I'm not sure anybody wants, to look through therey” said Namath. PREDICTION A bystander wondered whether the Qakland Raiders, who may meet the Jets for the American Football League title, would catch the show. “If so, they’re going to get over - confident," said Namath. AP WlrtpMM , Four members of the New York* Jets model Cardin, resort clothes during a New York City taping of the Joe Namati: TV show. To.$he accompaniment of wisecracks and wolf whistles, Emerson Bofeflf (fight) goes, through the motions of displaying his cotton poplin play-suit. Others (from left) are Joe Namath, Bill Mathis and Petit Lampions. . ' ... • » SSlill' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1969 SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Rebecca Chooses Lace ___________________________ for Bridal Vows Dear Eunice Fanner, Rebecca Ann BublUz chose a Surely there must be some way to cover up ragged looking gown of lace for her wedding buttonholes. My children’s clothes always look as if they’ve been Friday to Glenn Ray Peters*, 'through the war after )tist a short time of wearing toschool. Thej The couple was married in buttonholes simply don’t hold up like the rest of the coat. I would candlelight ceremony In 9 appreciate any help you can give me. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Lake One more question, since regulation type coats lode much the Orion, same for boys or girls, is there any way of changing the but-1 * reeeoti„n in Walt* Hall tonholes from one side to the other? My son’s coat is too small feted ^ newlvweds for him but my daughter won’t wear it because it buttons the I * * i wrong way’ „ > _ The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dear Mrs C R C • Mr8'C< Albert Bublits of Casemer ill i. fc . u Street, Orion Township carried You really brought back memories. It’s been* some time a bououet of carnations with since I’ve had to try to mend torn buttonholes or patch holes that roses ^ appeared when buttons were ripped off. Yes, there are some clever suggestions for mending yourj Honor attendants for the cou- 3I5! 5 5SRHH ^ "d1 fake leather on the coat tor a unique closing. This strip could jHj® “SF^°ms _ ,r 0 * measure 34 inches long unless the garment is double - breasted. I , rpntor tfan ctrin with fho ppntor frnnt nf fKa oapmant Plnoa a|WHJ MTS* Harold HCtCTS Of PMitiac Pratt Photo by Edward R. Nobio Mrs. A. J. Durkee of Avon Township (left) and Mrs. Jesse W. Burroughs of Troy display some of the items which will be offered for sale at the “Young at Art” show to be held in Somerset Mall auditorium, Thursday through Satur- ’ day. Mrs. Durkee specializes in hand and wheel pottery; Mrs. Burroughs is holding an example Vf her original iconic frames, intended to hold Artists of Oil Center Will Show and Sell fake leather on the coat for a unique closing. This strip could measure 34 inches long unless the garment is double - breasted. Center the strip with the center front of the garment. Place a! machine buttonhole on one end. Machine stitch the strip to your coat leaving the end with the buttonhole free. This will button to the re - - positioned buttons, you may also sew another button on the other end of the tab for a more finished look. This same tab idea can be used to change the opening from the left to the right front, it can actually add quite a bit of “zip” to the coat’s appearance. Gifts for the “Young at Art," to give or to get, will be displayed at Somerset Mall in the downstairs auditoriuml starting Thursday and running! through Saturday. The artists are members ofj the Creative Council of the i Oakland University Continuum! Center. The Council, in planning this j show, strove to scale down size ! and cost while retaining quality i and imagination of larger works in: order to put original art wipiin the reach of young buyers. I ★ * ★ The artists have had fun gearing their efforts to this field anil have come up with charming animal watercolors, ceramic sculptures, miniature acrylics, hand-crafted doll fufniture, tree ornaments, fused glass window decorations, pot-! tery owls on bamwood and ! many other interesting items. ! The show will feature an appearance of “The Urban Area Girl Joins Army as Nurse Lynda Crawley has recently been commissioned as lieutenant in the U.S, Army Nursing Corps. Traveling from his post at Fort Knox, Ky!. to administer the oath was her brother, Capt., Richard A Crawley, USA. Both officers are graduates of Pontiac Central High School. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. R * L. Crawley of Red Arrow Drive, Commerce Township. Lt. Crawley will report to Tijpler Army Hospital Honolulu, Hawaii in January. Renewals” at 8 p.m. on opening j day. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Sandra Clemente, Shrewbury, Mass., is this week’s winner of the Tailor Trix pressing board for her suggestion. “When turning the facings under inch on neckliries or armholes, press this V* inch fold first. Then sew it from the right side and it will not' only look much neater, but it is quicker and the presser foot won’t keep pushing the cut edge out making an unattractive curve to your facings.” Romulus. The couple is honeymooning in northern Michigan. Zip into it before the guests arrive—Swirl’s patchwork jumpsuit from the Park East Holi-day-at-Home collection, in polyester and cotton. The blue and white striped bodice with roll sleeves, tops pink and blue patchwork squares, the two joined at the gently sashed waistline. Dear Eunice Farmer, Whatever happened to silk organza as an underlining? I used to use it for everything, now it never seems to be used. Mrs. R. E. T. Dear Mrs. R. E. T.: Silk organza proved! to work beautifully in soma instances but didn’t work at all well in others. If you are using wool falsie for your garment, the Silk organza doesn’t have enough “give” and consequently will split and tear into shreds. It still works beautifully when used as a backing tor! lightweight pure silk dresses where you desire a crisp look and there is very little fitting. These two fabrics are compatible with each other. Guess we have to be flexible with our sewing as well ' with anything else and realize that there are many kinds of underlinings that can be used for many different fabrics. ■, A A ★ Dear Eunice Farmer, I have tried and tried to make sleeves look professional but somehow I either end up with puckers or a bulging cap insf of the nice, gently - rounded cap that is found on ready • n ... clothes. Please help me and the others who surely have the same problem. (How do I know? I find myself attracted to sleeves on everyone, even in church.) Mrs. B. B. T. Dear Mrs. B. B. T.: First, may I suggest that you use a machine stitch that is almost the same as the one used for your regular stitching. You will need two rows of stitching — one exactly on the- % inch seamline, the other Vk inch closer to the outer edge of the sleeve. These stitches should reach from the notch in front to the notch in back. Gently pull the two bobbin threads together to ease up the cap of the sleeve slightly. You’ll find that by using a smaller stitch, you will avoid the pleats that form when you use a larger stitch. Most women tend to pull up too much fullness for the sleeve cap. Since we use almost no padding in the shoulders today, it is hot necessary to make the sleeve cap too full. Before pinning the sleeve into the armhole, press the cap of the sleeve on the wrong side of your fabric. When pinning into the armhole, the sleeve should always be Slightly larger than the armhole. This can be eased in if you work patiently.'If you pull up the gathering threads too tight, you will have a bulgy" looking sleeve cap. Sleeves are a dead giveaway when it comes to having a professional finish to your garment. For further information and step • by - step, detailed instructions, send 10 cents and a self -addressed stamped envelope to Eunice Farmer and request your copy of “All About Sleeves.” Gift Suggestion for Him Aagpipert... for men who enjoy new ideait A shoe that's to flexible and crushable that you con easily pack it In <| suitcase . . . a light shoe that makes sense in the office, to replace your regular heavier shoes. A handsome dress-casual-you can wear anywhere — comfortably Hand-sewn front . . . shrunken supple imported hide^ Our Customers Park Free In the Downtown Parking Mall l FAULTS SHOES Inner-Glow ,candles are a new concept for home decorating. Each candle is' sheathed in dramatic fashion color. As the candle burns doum, a cylinder of color surrounds the light and radiates color from the inside out. These candles come in assorted sizes and colors for holiday tables: some are floral scented. Made by Gibson Greeting Cards, Inc. .row (M ? C/oS£PW/A/E /OMUHAS Mr. and Mrs. JUtdn Neville of Boston Street. announce the engagement of their daughter/ Barbara Jane, to James L. Kiso. Parents Of the prospective bridegroom£ are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kiso of California, Mo. Barbara attended De-Lima College and Oakland University. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Missouri at Rolla. A May 23 wedding is planned. Induced Birth Commoner in Rural Areas . CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (WMNS) — If clogged roads and traffic jams unpredicatably delayed storks as well as people, doctors would be less; tempted to try to schedule childbirths. ♦ : As it is, warns Dr. Charles; Hendricks, chairman of the obstetrics department of the University of North Carolina, the chemical induction of labor lis spreading. ★ ★ A In rural areas, where the expectant mother lives far from the hospital and where there’s a doctor shortage, some overworked physicians have induced labor in more than half of their patients. In large cities, labor is traditionally induced only lor medical reasons. CONVENIENCE But now, says Dr. Hendricks, induced labor is becoming more acceptable because miserable rush hour traffic conditions between suburbs and downtown * I I dislike very much the term-will decrease the bulge,' but “petbelly’* when referring to a tnany women and men have (protruding abdomen. Hbweverithis problem, even wh^n 'they this describes the figure defect' are the correct weight. Special so accurately that I am using it] exercises are the most effective today.. A bulge may be' ipore corrective' measure. They tone general but a potbelly looks just! and strengthen the muscles and like the shbpe of a. good sized fat is not so likely to ac-pot. cumulate over active muscles. Even the magazine “Science Since the most r e c e n 11 y Digest” has . a recent short deposited fat is the first to hrtlcle abont the potbelly and!disappear when r i due Ln g , the* mysterious m 1 d d l e -ag elphyslcians advise patients to spread. Weak or stretched ab-j exercise and diet- at the first dominal muscles surely! play'^*sign of a potbelly. Today I am part in- producing this horrpr.hringing you an excellent ab-Also increasing deposits of fgt^dominal slimmer. Try i t play thelr^part. According Iff faithfully. Dr. Jules Hirsh bff' the A * * Lie on the floor on your back with your legs straight and your aims resting on the floor at Rockefeller University, New ¥ matic keyed gain control and automatic chroma control, VHF and UHF antennas. FM/AM radio has AFC for drift-free FM. Perfect Christmas gift for the entire family! Regular399.99 2-Year Color Picture Tube Guarantee Plus 1-Year Parts Guarantee Plus 90-Day Free Service Free home service on any Sears-Silvertonr Color TV with 18-in. or larger screen size (instore service on all smaller screen sizes) if any part or tube proves defective within 90 days of sale. Free replacement tube furnished if picture tube proves defective within year*;* other tubes and parts—one year. Black & White Portable TV 9" Diagonal Meaa. Picture *57 *( ine year for black and white picture tube. 7988 12" diagonal mea- •are picture. De- Black and white taebable tinted portable that weighs screen reduces only 13 lbs. Easy to glare. Earphone. carry. 19” Diagonal Meas. Picture 89®* Black and white TV receive* VHF and UHF. Tinted pie-ture tube.. 5” speak- State May Keep Plates a 2nd Year LANSING (UPI) - Michigan automobiles may be carrying the widely criticized gold and white 1970 license plates for two years if the current plan goes into effect. An aide to Secretary of State James M. Hare said the controversial _ plates will b e perpetuated in 1971 through the use of reflectorized tabs. ★ ★ * Estimated cost for the reflectorized tabs is $600,000, he said. It would cost the state $3.5 million if it decided to issue new 1971 reflectorized license plates. HARDTOREAD ' Some law enforcement officers, including State Police Director Fredrick E. Davids, • have criticized the plates charging they are too difficult to read. Hare said the gold and white plates meet minimum police requirements—that (he letters and numbers be Visible in ' daylight at a distance of 100 feet. ■ v v Deaths from asthma ill England and Wales ha readhed1 the highest recorded rate in a century in the past year. ■ '' ■ ’ Flat Top Guitar 1788 Standard size. Ideal for beginners. Mahogany finish hardwood on an orange sunburst. Gifts to Please All Ages! 11" Portable Radio Pocket size. Slide rale tuning 214" xpeaker. Earphone. Shortwave Radio Com-Trek V includes FM/AM. Get foreign A 088 station*, marine. weather, police alert*. Walkie-Talkie 100 milliwatts—need* no Pa,r license. Compact ICeir- $0 f? cult. Altl ' Decorator Phone Antique' white with gold color trim. In- A 88 •tallation extra by phone company. Two Exciting Gift Radios ... At One Low, Low Price Your Choice FM/AM Radio With Cassette . . i Now play pre-recorded cassettes. The sound-all-around** radio projects 360° of sound from a 7x5-incli speaker. Attractive walnut-finished plastic cabinet AM/FM, FM-Stereo Radio *« . Compact with 2 speakers that fit almost anywhere, separate up to 20 feet for true stereo. AFC for no-drift FM. Stereo Alert Lite and tone control. Rosewood grain plastic cabinet. , These Sears Appliances are Available for Delivery NOW! Open Monday thru , Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. a * k i :i * V SEARSj, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac Personal Size COLOR TV 11-in. diagonal measure picture. Color purifier keeps colors vivid. Stay-set VHF “memory” 117-Sq. Inch Screen Color TV 249“ 15-in. diagonal measure picture. No installation needed—jnit ping in. 2-tone molded plastic cabinet 180-Sq. Inch Screen Color TV 30988 18-in. diagonal measure picture—most popular size made. Etched, tinted glass reduces glare. VHF Our Beet FM/AM . Portable Radio 39» Play* OB batteries or AC Antamatie FM/AM dock Radio 36“ ____ irfe GW face. Automatic ■hut-off. Repeat alarm. . Automatic Stereo Portable Phono 49*® Two 6" upeakm. Attranivu Cassette Tape Recorder 29** Compact aurally. B tuyNom on Sear* February Deferred Easy Payment jHbs Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1909 B-7 • A letting for exact heat control • Gives professional-type results • Eaiily portable, sets up in seconds • Adjustable drying arm, no ducking • Large air volume for quick drying • Luggage-type case with storage area Powder blue and Polar white color For gals who want to look great • • • take a good look when ap-plying cosmetics, touching on lashes, or perking ap any coiffure. Four glimmering lites and i full 8” flip mirror that hangs on the wall, sits up for travel. Equips any girl with the ultimate for all mini and maxi makeup chores. PROCTOR-SI LEX Automatic GLASS PERCOLATOR Proctor-Silex electric percolator with clear glass. Lift out bowl. Makes up to 11 cups. All Specials While Quantities Last SunAmm 12-Cup Automatic Percolator • Attractive low silhouette style • Consistently good coffee every time in any quantity from 4 to 12 cups 4 Twist-lock top Pop-up basket • Keeps coffee serving hot automatically • Stay cool handle and base MtXMASTER HAND MIXER IS COMPACT OUR REG. 23.88 AM/FM PUBLIC SERVICE THREE-BAND PORTABLE RADIO REG. 14.88 PROCTOR 4-SLICE TOASTER “Slender** 4-slice toaster with automatic control. Ideal for any size family. PROCTOR-SILEX 2-SLICE TOASTER Portable for Public Service broadcasts as well as AM and FM stations. Operates on batteries, house current. Our Re ft. 8.88 |44 Full-mix beaters thumb-tip speed control, mixing chart PRESTO CORN POPPEfl 9-SPEED LIQUEFIER-BLENDER WHITE and AVOCADO Modal No. 6MW Loads of hot fluffy popcorn in a jiffy. No snaking or stirring. Idoal for partios, snacks. .GenerOUs 4-qt. bowl of polished aluminum. Hoat proof handlo and base. Cord included. Groat teon gift; Reg* 5.88 93 77 ’-slice toaster with automatic thermostat control gives you toast of the desired color. Olft REG. 8.88 UD1C0 AUTOMATIC CAT OPENER 67 Modal No. 428-03/06 Nine versatile push-button speeds; Stir, puree, whip, grate, mix, chop, grind, blend, and liquefy. Create delicious spin cookery menus for breakfast, lunch, dinner and dessert. 5-cup heat and cold-resistant crystalline container opens at both ends for easy emptying, cleaning, l-oz. measuring cup: 32-page cookbook. 400 watt. IN WHITE OR AVOCADO MOD& NO. &7-A Completely automatic, all you do is feed in the can. Udico can opener opens automatically, removes the lid and shuts itself off. 44 TIME-ALL TIMER 096 1 \ET7' PONTIAC DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON 1 IBUk MALL PONTIAC CENTER >1 No. HT7S 24-hour timer is automatic, turns lights ahd appliances on and off. Save! "CHARGE IT" - At All KRESGE Stores DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE BUS. umimi THE PONTiAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 Stylish Casual Clothes Cardigan Sweater or Stretch Pants Reg. 4.88-4.99 VO# 4 Days Only ' each Acrylic cardigan with set-in or raglan sleeves. Sizes 36-42 in solid colors. Proportioned length stretch nylon-rayon blendpants,side zipper, solid colors, 8-18. Man-made Table Trees, Holly, Pine or Cedar Fashion Coordinates Misses' Pants or Sweaters 13", 18" or 21" Christmas trees on stand. Spangled with clusters of glass beads, bows, pine cones or richly flocked decorations. Christmas Candle Trimmers.... .26? and 42# 4 Days—Reg. 14*57 New Sweater Sets For Men Reg. 5.96 /|fl/ 4 Days Only Tm wadi Wool-nylpn blend pants bonded to nylon tricot. Side-zip or fly front in plaids, checks; 8-18, Sweaters of lambs' wool/ angora rabbit/nylon, solid colon, 3440. Decorate With Candles mlllm For a Bright Christmas ■ a Like ™ ■ Charge Itl Classic colors in boucle or cable knit acrylic with matching mock turtleneck shirt, S-XL.Savel For glow, charm and Christmas color! An excising choice, novelty to giant-size. Box of Two Color-Fall Candles......54# Candle Base With Spike...........791 Create Your Own Decorations On a Styrofoam* Base 50 Mini Indoor-Outdoor Llglits Reg. 2.57 fO£ 4 Days M Blink or non-blinking, clear or multi-colors. 5 Replacement Bulbs, 36# 20 (7 Va indoor 5bindoor-and- Tree lights Outdoor lights Reg. 2.87 199 Reg. 3.57 *%Q7 4 Days I 4 Days JL Clip-on. Multi-colors, . Deluxe clear or multiburn independently. color miniature lights. 5 Replacement Bulbs,281 * 5Replacement Bulbs, 36# 20 C9ViOutdoor Christmas lies Reg. 3.97 4)99 4 Days £, Clip-on, multi-colors, bum independently. 5RaplaJ> Iodized Salt INSTANT—« ENVELOPES %. ... MMkt "" •"' ' ■ ''' - ' Sego Biot Food e e • 2*™z' 69 EEGULAR OR EXTRA HOLD ■ 4( Toni Adorn "Touch Top" ‘ 1 PILLSBURY—REFRIGERATED i.u PEANUT BUTTER. 1JZ‘ CHOC. CHIP, SUGAR OR OATMEAL RAIEIN PKB- 49- This Weeks feature ^PROVINCIAL CUP QQ£ reo. set value’ "deep lustre" blue end white fine quality dinner*-ware. Every week a place setting pie&e is featured at this very special price* Taw hem* 3 or d pieces each tiara you shojri BUILD A COMPLETE SET AMD SAVE UP TO 50%! 7c Off Label ORAL ANTISEPTIC Micrin 12-OZ. BTL. KavaVoffee......79* FeedCelerKits.................’ricaf' 39* NjF 5JJ* 1-LB. M. Drain Opener.....-...... size BEECH-NUT STRAINED ^ Baby Feed.... 3^85* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 B-ltf First 5 Ribs First 3 Ribs 95* I 99* FANCY Random Wolghts POINT CUT—FRESH, IONELESS ML 40, Beef Brisket............ 99 Cut from Va Pork Loini, 9*11 Chop, ptr Pk(. ML ML , Pork Chops....... ” 89 CHUCK CUT ft #i« Boneless Beef Roast * 89 ICKRICH—4 VARIETIES — AA Slender Sliced Meats 3 ««• 1 BREAKFAST ML ML, Jones link Sausage S 89 SWIFTS LAZY MAPLE OR PREMIUM A A* Sliced Bacon..........Mfc 99* "SUPER-RIGHT"—DRY aAf Salt Pork................ l59‘ BLADE CUT a A( Chuck Roast..., • • lk59 SLICED HO BACON 07 FRIED FILLETS—COD OR Ocean Perch •69* IONA YELLOW CLING Sliced Peaches 99 I4S. 13-OZ. CANS AiPBRAND EGG NOG 49* QT. CAN With Coupon and $5 Purchase Jano Parker, America's Favorilo Fruit Cake 3=2” Over 2/3 Fruit and Huts With Coupon Below and $5.00 Purchase ROBIN HOOD MIX POUCH PACKS Buttermilk Pancake Com tread Corn Muffin Buttermilk Biscuit 2w25‘ Save 16c-Pane Packet Cherry Pie • • • JANI PARKIR—I VARIITIIS AH ah AH, I JANS PARKSR Wheat Broad. ... 3 l»t 89 | Spanish Bar Cake. 39* Prices Effective through Saturday, Dec. 13th In Wayne, Oakland, Macomb & Washtenaw Counties Groat Pies Great Value A&P Frozen 9-Inch Old Fashioned Fruit Pies • Three Luscious Varieties • Ready to Bata—N? Defrosting • Guarantied to PleaM APPLE 2-LB. 6-OZ. , PKG. PEACH 85*! 189 »lwtMTy......a; 1- Bayer ASPIRIN 75* 100-CT. ~M RkC BOTTLE Capf. Kidd Peanut Butter 3 99c Soft-Ply Anortid or While ML M Ma Facial Tissue.. 2 ™£- 45 SOFT-PLY a |aa Bathroom Tissue 3 1 ALL VARIITIIS m ML, Charm Cake Mixes » 10 Ban Deodorant l'/,-OZ. SIZE WeelHe Powder... . I With Chlckon OroHi UT. 69* I Upton's Needle Seep... «*; 27* , ... I WmiMMt S.CT. ah 1” I Lipten's Noodle Soup... *«><*• 37* Beth Oil... Unsalted Margarine.... 73* 49* 1...... tat 28* ■ordon'B iqt mp. Neufehatel Cheese..... pko. 35* 58* SMALL HALVlS . Crater lake Pears 1-LB. 13-OZ. CAN 39' SAVI AT AGP Vespre. 190 COLLEGE INN m ML. RAGU—ALL FLAVORS M ML I Chicken A La King y 49 | Spaghetti Sauce . «»' 42 Turkey nnO ChMRm m Banquet Meet Pirn. 9 Tyrtroy ana Chlckon Banquet Dinners. TWMVirMM u. aa Banquet Ceekiitf Bags 29* uqiye ' Her. ig. Corned Beef.......—..... can 03* B3k>.—____“i: 63< STmc, 2 «SS» 47* CSS ml.___3t* .245* SSSfST.. 2m45* I iS«..W® 45< With this Coupon • n4 $3.00 Purtkoto ASP EGG NOG & 49* * Goad at With TM* Coupon end $5.00 Purehuto ' JANI PARKIR—OVKR % FRUIT AND NUTS FRUIT CAKE * Uood at ASP through Saturday, Doo. lSth Scope Mouthwash 82‘ 12-OZ. ' BTL. A&P Chunk Cheese ALL FLAVORS 1 [ j\ - $ , Aim Page Gelatin 4 OUR OWN •T 49' TEA BAGS 89c- 100-CT. FKG. B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 IS&PiXS n ■... ■/ ■■ i4mii£ SIT WATCHES TAPE RECORDER! IOA # • Panasonic portable Q"f §t,, OO jfu • Complete with remote m W Mm' JO* OUR ", ftt microphont. earphone, M ^FoUR °rJ mmm “•* u #m • RJngwatche« _ _ . • Pendant watches £ Xx * * Wrist watches g% ® ? \ ,, • Guaranteed MM $g? ! ¥WU& &»* ® • -f ' LITTLEST FAKES ! "LADIES” FAKE FUR HATS • These are r«al frauds! • Posh but perky styling • Frosted and solid shades In furry hats LOVELY SLEEK FITTING ONE-SIZE PANTY HOSE 10 • Wonderfully sleek fit • Sheer flattery for legs • Hi-fashioned shades I • Makes a lovely Christmas gift. GIRLS’TRICOT SUP AND PANTY SETS 88- • White and pastel shades • Easy care nylon tricot 9 Lacy trims on ell styles 9 Sizes:6 to 14 FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING MEN’S PLAID GIFT ROHES 599 DISCOUNT PRICE • 100% cotton loungers • Completely washable • Select plaids or checks • Sizes: S-M-L-XL. BUCK & DECKER & saw sit I 99 I • Cuts wood, metal, plastic • 11*pc. set contains: Jig saw, plastic case, 6 asstd. blades, hex wrench, m ore. ^ 2 BIG^DAYS TO SAVE a WD SPICE BURLEY * AFTER SHAVE WOMEN'S AND TEEN'S BOOTIE SUPPERS • Corduroy uppers AWM A TR • Lodeni green M R j/ jL YANKI mm. DAN-C jgm ALL STORES OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:00 AM TIL 11:00 PM; SUNDAYS 9:00 AM TIL 8:00 PM. DETROIT 1 STERLING HEIGHTS 1 RIYERYIEW PONTIAC DETROIT HAZEL PARK LIVONIA I JOY AT 14 MILE AT FORT 1 1125 NORTH LIVERNOIS JOHN R I | t MILE AND I GREENFIELD SCHOENHERR AT KING PERRY | AT LYNDON AT 9 MILE GRANDRIVER Ex-Qictator a Candida in Colombia BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) gf, Gustavo RojasPlnilla, once Colombia’s dictator, is cunning for the presidency with a promise that every Colombian will have a car if he is elected. The former army general who ruled in 1953-57 is considered a possible winner if a split persists in the nation’s rulihg National Front—made up of the Conservatives and the Liberals, once archenemies. * * * Rojas’s strength lies among , an tinhappy lower class Who contrasting the prices of goods during his dictatorship to prices that have shot up under inflationary pressures! Colombians are generally not very enthusiastic when it comes to voting—only 40 per cent of the electorate turned out for the 1966 presidential election —and if this trend prevails in April’s elections, Rojas’ loyal following could be effective, ms CHOICE LOST Rojas, 69, campaigned in 1966 for President Carlos Lleras Res-trepo’s opponent, Jose Jaramil-lo Giraldo. Lleras Restrepo won by a margin of 2 to 1. He contended his lopsided margin was a setback for Rojas’ forces. Rojas himself ran in the congressional elections earlier in 1966 and got 20 per cent of the vote. Experts say that Colombia’: military men, who kicked Rojas out in 1957, are likely to buck his inauguration if he should win. Under Colombia’s rules, Liberals and Conservatives alternate the presidency every four years. The cuirent president is a Liberal. CONSERVATIVE TURN Thus H is a Conservative’s turn to win in April. / But the Liberal-Conservative front is not solidly behind the official candidate nominated last week after considerable wrangling. He is Misael Pastrana Borrero, 46, a forma: ambassador to tile United States and a leading economist and attorney. *. * * Rojas is a Conservative also and is running as an independent. So are Belisario Betancur and EVaristo Sourdis, both dissidents in the National Front. They expressed their opposition to Pastrana, who many say lacks the charm and style to bring out the voters. Experts concede that in such a four-way race, the National Front candidate could lose the election for the first time since the Liberal-Conservative coalition was formed after Rojas’ ouster in 1957. BUSY BACKGROUND Pastrana has held Cabinet posts at a time of social- development, and this background could help him as the campaign Betancur, also 46, may get support from defectors from the National Front as well as from younger voters who look for new political alternatives. He has the backing of the main labor unions and moderate leftist groups. Betaiicur • calls Pastrana’s nomination a “prefabricated” act by the oligarchy. Sourdis, 64, is strong along the northern coast where he was born. He supports the National Front’s policies generally but objects to Pastrana’s nomination. Santa to Attend Children's Party Pontiac VASA Lodge 510 will hold its annual children’s Christmas party at 8 pm. Saturday at the Knights of Pythias Hall, 948 Voorheis. Santa Claus will be on hand with gifts for the children. Music and dancing will be provided for adults. The public is invited to attend. AUTEN FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston > FURNITURE > CARPET > DRAPERY GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD c—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, I960 Mariner Flights Confirm, Update Mars Measurements NEW YORK (AP) - Marinerjscientists the first direct flights past Mars have given (precise measurement of the diameter of the planet. The new measurements give Mars a radios of 2,125 mfiea . a diameter of 4,250 miles. Up-to-date textbook figures place the radius at 2,1(10 and the diameter at 4,200 miles. W *' * Dr. Arvydas Kliore of the California Institute of Technology, in a report Tuesday to the 131st meeting of the American Astronomical Society, said even more precise figures will result when the figures are analyzed further. The,new figures are based on experiments conducted with Mariner 4 in IMS, Mariner I last July 31 and Mariner 7 last Aug. I, The measurements also confirm that Mars appears to hs • somewhat flatten^ sphere much like the earth,' Kliore said. 4 DAYS ONLY THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. OUR REGULAR 25e CHEESEBURGERS S FOR [99" i With This Coupon* Fast SaH Sendee! I GLENWOOD PLAZA [ NORTH PERRY ST. AT OLEMWOOD RHltK with this coupon mil Apollo Quarantine Ends T SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — The isolation of quarantine is the price an astronaut pays for landing on the moon, says Charles Conrad, Jr., the third man to walk the lunar surface. The Apollo 12 spacemen finish paying that price today— they walk outside on earth for the first time in almost aj month. ★ ★ ★ Conrad, Alan L. Bean andj Richard P. Gordon Jr. will be released from the quarantine of the Lunar Receiving Laboratory 27 days after they boarded their spacecraft for a trip to the The astronauts are being released a little early. Their planned 21-day quarantine— which started Nov. 20 after the moon-walk of Conrad and Bean would not end until 5:30 a.m. (EST) Thursday. * ★ ★ But the Interagency Committee on Back Contamination, which controls the duration of quarantine, was satisfied thatj blood tests had shown them tally free of any possible moon microbes. END ADVANCED So the end Of quarantine was advanced to Wednesday after- OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUN. 11 to 8 WED.,THUR.,FRI.,$AT. noon, permitting the spacemen to rejoin their families at a more reasonable hour. Also included in the earlier release were: Sfc "if : ★ 1 • Seven scientist and four technicians who joined the quarantine when they were accidentally exposed to moon dust in a laboratory Dec. 1. • Sixteen cooks, techniciansi and housekeeping crew members who had been assigned to| share the astronauts’ isolation ] from the start. The astronauts arrived at the| Lunar Receiving Laboratory 29 in the silver Isolation they entfered aboard the shdown recovery ship USS Hornet in the Pacific Nov. 24. Pravtour estimates of the Ears measurements, he laid, were based on photographs and ranged from 3,370 to 3,489 kilometers for the radius. The new figure is 3,394 Uomiters, with a possible error in either direction of 4.5 kilometers. ★ * a better knowledge of the Mariner orbital figures, Dp. Kliore said, the margin of uncertainty could be reduced to 1.5 kilometers. The by radio occultation, marking the points where the Mariner radio signal was cut off and then returned as the space vehicle passed beyond the planet SATURN FIND another report' to the Astronomical Society, P r Gerard T. Wrixon ' of the University of California Berkeley said he had confirmed for the first time the suspected existence of ammonia in the atmosphere of Saturn. EAR WAX? waah aarwax ovt. KERID Drop*. G It M & ELLIS Since 1945 CEMINT WORK ♦ PAYlOS GARAGES • ADDITIONS COMFLSTP BUILDING SUtVICB TERMS PI 2-1211 RENT, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! MODEL OPEN THURSDAY 3 to 6 PJ\A* 7236 HOLCOMB - Homos by Booth ‘ClARKSTON MEADOWS" - Brick and aluminum exterior, 3 bedroom., Itt baths, family mom, fireplace, 2-car garage, Driva thru Villaga of Clcn1cstaii,laftan Bluagrass to OPEN signs RAY O'NEIL REALTY, 3520 Pontiac Lk* Rd. 674-2222 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-8 Yule Shoppers’ Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday GREETINGS GALORE, 25 AND 50 IN BOX Our Reg., 88c - 4 Days Onfy IHi Cards big’n beautiful to carry your Christmas thought with V/j If 1* colorful eloquence. Dozens of motifs, religious or decora- tive, slim or square! Single designs in 25’s. Variety box of (,jL 50. You’ll' sav thev’re worth triole the orice-all iust 67c L'fH/H'C Burgundy dw&i On 9x12* Room Shte Rug Our Reg. 39.96 On 12x15* Room Size Rugs Our Reg. 69.88 LIQUID SPRAY SNOW Our Reg. 38 4 • 4 Days For “white ememg Christmas.” 12-www" oz, net, wt. TWIN-PAK SILVER 24' CYPRESS OR FOIUCICUS HOLLY WREATHS 43C 4.37 Our Reg. 58- 4 Dayk Our Reg. 4.77 - 4 Day Big double pack! 1300 Green polyethylene with ber-glistening stands, 18” long. ties, poinsettias, bows, conesl four aides. Avocado, gold, blue, burgunt Reg. 69.88 12X18* Andover Rug. “Thank You” for shopping at K mart GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10> 1969 A OPEN DAILY 10-10;,SUNpAY 11 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Yule A Division of S.S. Kresgo Co., yith Sforts in tho Unitsd Sfotos, Canada, Pusrto Rico, Australia 1 Discount Sale Buy EXTRA gifts with money you save at Kmart super-discounts! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD C~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1989 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants: OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 5T N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, TOBOGGANS, SLEDS, SKIS, ICE SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD___TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. HOW WYN SOCK SAVED CHRISTMAS —By Raul Gringle Radar Is Gold Ab well as uses well known In twelry, watchmaking an d dentistry, gold is also used to radar devices, computers and other sophisticated equipment He's Tripped Up SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) —A fanner whose corn crop being harvested by wild pigs made a trip-wire gun from a length of water pipe, a washer, a spring and a striker. He was fined $78 for making a firearm outside a license factory. r rOPCOATS THIS IS THE SEASON! OUR SELECTION IS COMPLETE - FROM “ALL-WEATHER” STYLES TO THE PUREST OF CASHMERE! RANDOLPH -V iiariuontt 908 W. HURON 681.2X00 Custom Tailor* — Uniforms Drees Sait Rentals OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUN. 11-8 WED. THUR. FRI; SAT. Worldwide TV Education Seen Death of Cities Is Predicted by Author Shapely living healthy trees, 5-6’ tall! GREEN SCOTCH PINE •Nursery grown and forest fresh • Priced for tremendous savings Real trees-to bring piney fragrance and_ long-needled beauty into your lifc,_ make Christmas magic for family, friends arid wide-eyed children, refuse to. shed! Take one home, surprise the Family! Shop and save at K mart. Our Reg. 3.77 2 88 4 Days Only SAVE ON NATURAL BALSAM WREATHS FOR EVERY DOOR Discount Price ».«7: 4 Days Only Extra-heavy balsam wreaths with cones and festive decorations. Put insidc’n out, on windows and doors; tell the world Christmas is a wonderful time! PARIS (AP) - Science-fiction writer Arthur Clarke predicts worldwide education by television one day, the death of and the end of the agricultural age. But he says traffic jams may continue “until the end of our lifetime.” Clarke, who wrote the screenplay for the film “2001,” speaking to government experts from 100 countries this week at a meeting on communications satellites sponsored by t' United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). ik ★ ★ The tall, balding 52-year-old Briton was the first person to predict the use of communications satellites. He said they will make worldwide education by [TV possible and will play the same role in world development as the railroad and the telegraph played in the continental development of the United States. For only one dollar per pupil per year, Clarke said, communications satellites could provide the developing countries with the necessary educational hardware to “drag this whole planet out of ignorance.” SEEING IT HAPPEN Questioned about the possibility of all these children becoming uniform by watching the same television, Clarke admitted: “We are already seeing some of this in the United States.” But he added it would happen anyway because of rapid transportation. * * * With efficient communication, Clarke sees the time when many parents will no longer have to leave home for work. “Don’t commute, communicate” will be the slogan. And then will come the death of cities, he said, and after that the end of the agricultural age. ELECTRONIC NOMADS While traffic jams might continue “until the end of our lifetimes,” Clarke predicted that vast areas eventually will be back into wilderness 'and through this new wilder-tess will wander the electronic nomads of the centuries ahead.” Of course there will be colonization of other heavenly bodies, he said: “Within another lifetime, this will not be the only world and that fact will have profound psychological impact upon all humanity.” ♦ ★ ★ On this planet, Clarke said, “The greatest challenge of the decade to come is freedom from hunger. Yet starvation of the mind [ will one day be regarded as' an evil no less great than! starvation of the body. All men deserve to be educated, to the limit of their capabilities. If this! opportunity is denied them, basic human rights are violated." WILSON Dick, Replacing Joey, Hopes to Draw Own TV Audience By EARL WILSON NEW YORK -> “I bate to think it’d just toy youth,” Dick Cavett said. “Maybe ABC should have tried to get Sally Field.” With ease and calm and humor, the 33-year-old from Nebraska was facing up to his future — his takeover Dec. 29 of the Joey Bishop TV talk spot against that other boy from Nebraska, Johnny Carson, and Merv Griffin. :You evidently don’t think Johnny Carson] is invincible?” we asked him as he sat (not onjf a couch, but on a chair) in a Broadway hide-5 away. , 1 “The evidence would seem to be that he is l invincible. I don’t expect to be vincing him. Itl would be nice to get your own audience without 1 taking anybody from somebody elsc’s. There are people” — he said 1t modestly — “who tell me that I’m the only thing they watch mi television. * * “I hope one day we would all be out from under the pressure of Big Names. There’s nobody who hasn’t been on except the Pope, Garbo and Katharine Hepburn. I would like to have Hepbhm just sit backstage. Maybe,” be stoiled, “since she’s shy, I could get her to do an off-camera appearance.” ★ ★ B ■ Cavett was driving a rented car alone through the Cotswold in'England when his manager Jack Rollins phoned that he had a one-year non-cancellable contract to replace Bishop. Sr ★ ' W' To Rollins’ best recollection, Cavett said “Really?”. “I came up with that all myself without any writers,” Dick said. He believes his wife Carrie Nye — who was back in London resting — said as Mrs. Spiro Agnew supposedly did, “There’s no way you can get out of it?” Sr ★ Sr | 1 WISH I’D SAID THAT: Keir Dullea mentioned a chronic complainer: “He’d go to see ’Oh! Calcutta!’ and gripe about the acoustics.” ' ■ ’ ; # .Sr Sr , .. ' REMEMBERED QUITE: “When half (he population becomes fond of doing a thing, the other hplf prohibits it by law.” Sr Sr EARL’S PEARLS: Anybody relaxing on a‘vacation can name the seven true wonders of the world: Monday, through Sunday.— Dr. Tom Haggai. ■ Sr Sr Sr Pat Cooper says his landlord’ll do anything to try to raise rents: “Yesterday he hired an elevator operator — and we don’t have an elevator.” ... That’s earl, brother. CONSTIPATED? DUE TO LACK OF FOOD ■ MILK M YOUR DOT ■ T2/^# , BRAN JtSmgplTBUDS* OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN., 11-8 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sot. Charge It MEN’S FAST-BACK SHAVER Reg. 21.88 — 4 Days \ Dual stainless steel heads, trimmer. ■ 9B ^B^m R at. 29.88 Cordlass Shaver.. 26.97 ■ WgW m ACCURATE CORDLESS CLOCK Reg. 15.97 - 4 Days ■ JT MM Early American rlock with antique finish, M ~M .BSE goldtone ring. W/ixWi" size. BMifwW OVAL ELECTRIC CLOCK Reg. 3.97 — 4 Days a am am “Kitchenette” clock, with wrap around crystal. 9x5Vix2Vi” size. ■ North Perry Street Corner Glenwood OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-8 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. A Division of the S. S. Kretge Company throughout the United Stale*, Canada and Puerto Rico Two1 drugs, one related to tranquilizers and the other an ingredient of knockout drops, have been found to reproduce the patterns of nofmal sleep. North Perry Street at Glenwood , exterior CAR WASH WITH JET WAX *1.25 ON REQUEST ONLY KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W. Huron All The Family Wears "SNO-MOBILES" THIS WINTER Our Reg. 15.44 — 4 Days Chargelt Rubber, with nylon top, cotton felt liner. Snug Arid warm, and your feet stay so dry! Choose from bright red, black or blue in men’s rises 7 to 13{ women’s also* 5 to 10. CHILDREN’S* SIZES g-s', REG. 9.88.... 7.00 BIO BOYS’ SIZES 3-8, RED. 1444...11.00 ■' * *T-y firm, fl... iQira, lla.i. Imilafrj. Kmart Shoe Department CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 C—3 OPEN DAILY 10-10 -SUN. 11-8 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY A Division uS S.S. Kr**go Co.t with Stares inf ho United Stotaa, Cohodg, Puerto Rico, Australia Yule Shoppers1 Discount Sale lfSTAI RIHICTORS *•9.54# Pkg. 16 Gold, silver or M"WC colored foil, "9m CHRISTMAS TRIE TOP "CHRISTMAS KAMI" « STYROFOAMTPAIHT* HOLIDAY PUCE MATS HOLIDAY "DISHES" R«g. 73# • 4 Days Rag. ?6# - 4 Days Reg. 58* - 4 Days Reg. .76* Ea. - 4 Days Reg. 21* Ea. * Ref' h?7 “ 3 Day* Choice of Santa, ALJfLC 8Vi”. Holly trim. Per Gold, silver, red Polyfoam- jm,. jm jmm Plastic; in gay m M M> PlaeitoSev* ^ 1 JLJC “1“— mm mmmm Angel and Star. OO “Silver” holder. GPWm and green. <12(1 in. back vinyl. holiday prints. fO^ leOO ThickI Dec tive. 2e93 GREEN GARLAND GREEN GARLAND R«* 3.96 - 3 ©ay# 9 long, 2 kinds. HOLIDAY CANDY Reg. 83#, 93# • <4 Days ?ft*.78c Filled or hard candy mixes. CANDY CANES Our Reg. 57# Pkg, 12 12, 5c peppermint canes. CHOCOLATE CHEMUES Res. 97c—4 Rays Only Brock, Dark or light chocolate, Meet. 18-ox.'box. *5.0. Ill* 4-LB/BOX OF RICH CHOCOLATES Our Rug. 3.38 4 Dayt Only A big, beautiful box of assorted light and dark chocolates. Save. •MW* FANCY COOKIES Reg. 53# 1 .lb.net wt, Holiday sprits cookies. HERSHEY KISSES Reg. 73# - 4 Days Our Rear. 78c Lo-fat Plantrra nut*. 13-ox. net, C jO SIX-ROLL PACK GAY CHRISTMAS DESIGN PAPER 67« Reg. 78# Pkg. • 4 Days Six rolls of Christmas* decorated papers. Each roll 26x56'’s total 336”. 8-ROLL PACK PRINTED PAPER OR FOIL WRAP 97c Reg. 7.23 • 4 Days Decorated paper, 26x59”, (total 472”) i embossed foil, 26x30- (total 240”). %NOVELTY CHRISTMAS CANDLES AND LAMPS Our Rug, 97«-4 Dayt Only Tour Choice! Molded in polythene. 13%* snowman,14” flame candle, 13” Santa, 14” toy soldier. AS thcMM MO C7 Mfc nil MM* 88 NEW CHRISTAAAS LIGHTS IN WHIMSICAL DESIGNS PILLAR OR SPIRAL n Our Reg. 92*4 Days. Trimmed pH- Ml lar | decorated white spiral drip tree. Jm G CENTERPIECE LIGHT Our Reg.1.97 4 Days. M JO Three candle lights on a log. MG 11-5/6” high, 10-3/4” long. V 15 os*. net wt. Foil wrap. v.cuumjar. p.s.o, 12-R0LL PACK OF FOIL AND PRINTED PAPER 1.63 Rag. 1.97 * 4 Day* Eight rolls paper, 26x472” (total)i four rolls .embossed foil, 26x140” (total). HIGH-STYLE COMBINATION GIFT WRAP PKG. 1.73 Rag. 1.97 • 4 Days 4 Rolls of gift wrap each 30x32”j6bowg;3 ribbon hankst 4 enclosure cards. Forfrel® Polyester and Nylon Blend BATH SET IN CHOICE OF 6 LOVELY COLORS •. 2M«” OVAlOtSO- ROUND XUO Reg. 4.96. Avocado, gold, green, pink, .. ■ijgf > dCowaP........1^4 / turquoise. Great mtom at Rag. 2.17 AAotehhiglMCe kMutTFOlYBin 5 RIELS OF BRIGHT RIBBON IN DISPENSER 73c Rag. 92# - 4 Days Four reels of “Splender-ette” and one reel Satin-ette stripe. Total, 120 ft. ANTIQUING KIT TO DECORATE A COAL SCUTTLE 3.88 Rag. 4.68 • 4 Days Red, green, blue. Primed Scuttle,* paint, glaze, brush, cloth and decal. Capita! THE PERFECT GIFTS FOR YOUR FRIENDS AT CHRISTMASTIME Albums for stetfeo record players. To name just a few of the Deluxe aetss Dean Martin, Edith Piaf, Frank Sinatra, Judy Garland and Nat King Cole. RogTA^ fibril potyeiEar knot fringe. Latex backing. Decorator colors. m c. ALL-NYLON FILIGREE AREA RUGS Rag. 5.44. 27x48” decorator colors. Latex back. Shop and save at K mart! Our Reg. 8.44 3x5-R. Size........ 6.44 (R) 394 35 MINI INDOOR/ 1 OUTDOOR LIGHTS R**Z27 1.74 35-tiny multi-color lights for use indoors or outdoors. Charge It. OUTDOOR C9KTREE LITIS .. Oar Rug. 3,97 ?«f / APR 4 Dayt Only vfHpNp K mart* brand 2(Hite string of outdoor decorating lights. Weatherproof. Independent lighting, so when one bulb goes our the others remain lighted. In assorted colors. U.L.-approved. TREE REPLACEMENT BULBS IN 5-PAKS Rag. S3f Pkg. 38c C9% replacement bulbs for outdoor tree lighting. Assorted colors. Stretch your holiday buying when you shop and save at K mart GLENWOOD PLAZA*CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD c—» ■f* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, I960 How Good Are Those11 Studded Snow Tires? AKRON, Ohio (AP) - How good are those studded snow tires? It depends on whom you ask —and even the tire makers don’t agree, on the answers.' ^ ^ if if V “Most tests conclude that more tests are needed,” says one spokesman for the tire industry here in the nation’s tire capital, where the Firestone I Tire & Rubber Co. predicts that of about 18 million snow tires sold in 1969, about 6.5 million will have studs. The tires, a Scandinavian development introduced in the United States in 1964, are essentially heavy-treaded snow tires equipped with tungsten carbide tipped steel studs five-eighths of an inch long, 85 to 100 studs per tire. TIRE COSTS « Studded tires cost $6 to $10 more than regular snow tires. The snow tires, new, cost about $30 to $35. ★ ★ ★ None of the four major Akron-based tire makers, Firestone, Goodyear, Goodrich and General, actually produces studded tires at its plants, they simply put the holes in their snow tires and let dealers install the studs if customers want them. The additional cost depends on the number of stfids desired. Tire makers and their sup-1 porters contend that the studs! make up in added traction and! safety what they may cost ini damage to road surface. Critics disagree, and som& contend the tires are unsafe. ★ * ★ Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory in Buffalo, N.Y., concluded in a federally sponsored study that studded tires on all four wheels greatly increased braking efficiency on packed snow and ice, both surfaces on which regular snow tires are less effective than on freshly fallen snow. ADD CORNERING Kennemetal Inc. of Latrobe, Pa., a stud manufacturer, says a test has shown studded tires on all four wheels increase cornering ability on glare ice 50 to 60 per cent and permit a boost in speed of about 25 per cent. The Cornell study indicated studded tires gave 32 to 36 per cent more braking efficiency than regular snow tires at 32 degrees. But it-said efficiency was reduced in subzero weather. * ★ ★ Kennemetal, the stud manufacturer, also concluded, however, that “Rear snow 1 equipped with reinforced tire chains showed the greatest improvement in both stopping ability and traction.” Even the tire makers concede that the studs damage road surface, a factor which has broyght bans in the nonsnowy states of Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and Hawaii. Pavement damage is heaviest where vehicles make repeated fast starts and stops, but a Pittsburgh study reported that stud damage to road surfaces was no greater than salt damage. HANDLING PROBLEMS other critics contend the tires present handling problems. “-We used them once found we couldn’t stop on wet pavement,” says' a policeman in Cleveland'suburb of Parma. Drug-Abuse Unit Meets Monday to Plan Survey Oakland County’s 36-member drug-abuse committee, named by the board of supervisors two months ago, Will conduct its first meeting at 7 p.m. Monday in the Courthouse auditorium. ★ ★ * Arthur Jalkenen, dean of students at Oakland Community Colleeg and executive director of the committee, said the meeting will be devoted to hearing suggestions from members and a review of the committee’s proposed survey. * ★ ★ The plan calls for a. countrywide study of the drug Situation with action proposed hqxt'^ro^ / \ , I Tests for Hare LANSING (AP)—Secretary of State Japies Hare has been undergoing what IS described as a “routine series of tests” by Whiter Elliott, chief, assistant secretary of state. Hare hospitalized last weekend and was sent to the University Hospital at Ann Arbor to continue the nits.' He is expected to be back on the j^b later this week, Elliott said. . “It was like driving on ball bearings.” Parma and Cleveland police use nonstudded. radial tires, but suburban Cleveland Heights uses the studs for both,cruisers and ambulances. \ 0 Y'\ v v The Ohio Highway, fytrpl says it tested the tires four years ago and found the studs came out at speeds of 70 miles an hour or more. Tire makers say the problems have now been solved; NOT WORTH IT? A Cleveland car rental firm says Midwestern winters aren’t severe enough to Warrant use of studs. Another says the ad^an-V tages aren’t worth the expense. Wear? One manufacturer says the new tires wear out fast- er than conventional snow models, with studs working their way out after two dr three winter seasons of normal driving. Another says the studded tires last longer, unless there is excessive^ spinning on dry pave-' Virtually all new snow tires come with holes for installation, of the studs, and tire makers say file metal tips can safely be added to recapped snow tires. They warn against installing them on used tires, though, saying the studs mid tires are designed to wear out together. Though controversial, die studded tires hape^ gained increasing acceptance. The 36 per . emit share of this year’s winter tires predicted by Firestone compares to 1966, when of 1$ million winter tires sold, only 18 per cent were studded. ►y’: * * ilT '■#- ' “There’s no doubt about it,-; Old studded tires' are Safer on snow and ice, particularly ice,” says one tire official, who adds a warning that studs are “not a cure-all. You can’t just forget about the ice, mid snow.” ACCUTRON (By Bulova) Solu and Seroioi—# Foe* tory-Trained Repairmen wwyr SICT.T., TRADE .... USI! PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! FRANK'S NURSERY SALES OPEN 9 A M TO 10 P.M. EVERY DAY TILL CHRISTMAsj Frank’s hnsMORE of EVERYTHING! SEE MORE IN EVERY STORE! 8. RED VELVET ANGEL (F-20)..... 1.29 9. SWINGING SANTA (JC-379) .... 99* 10. POTTED POINSETTIA w/FACE_1.29 11. HOLIDAY FELT VEST (47). .... .. 1*39 12. STANDING SANTA (S-125). ,... . 1.29 13. HOLIDAY ARRANGEMENT (X-7) ..4.95 14. PLUSH TREE SKIRT .........3.98 No. N-2169 O 19.'9, Frank's Nursery Sales, Inc CHARGE IT AT FRANK'S 15. GIANT RED BOW (BOXED)..... 1.29 16. BUNDLE OF RED KUSCUS... .. .1.59 17. RED ROSE CANDLE RING ... . .. 18. SANTA'S BOOTS (3740)...... 59* 19. RED FtOCKD BIRDS . . . . .-. .. 20. PILLAR CANDLE (657) ....... 99* 21. GUTTERS) GLASS CANDLE (3110) . 99* 22. GUTTERED GLASS CANDLE (3140) . 99* 23. GUTTERED CONE SWAG (S-2)... .7.95 24. LARGE PINE CONES ON 12" STEMS .2129* 25. SITTING SANTA (S-67). ..... f 1.49 26. JEWEL CLOTH,3FT.X6FT..... .2.99 27.RED FLOCKED ROSE 28. RH> BERRY HOLLY 29. 3-BLOOM POINSETTIA....... 19* 30. SANTA SUIT (991).. ...... .9.88 5919 HIGHU$NI$ ROAD (M59) at AIRPORT ROAD 31590 Grand River, Farmington * 6575 Telegraph at Maple Rd. • 14 Mile Rd. at Crooks Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 D—1 Pontl*. Frtj. phot# b SLIGHT HANDICAP — Pontiac Central’s Myron Brock reaches for the ball while handicapped by close guarding Rocky Redlich of Flint Southwestern who has a hand in position to break up the play in last night’s game. However, Southwestern had trouble keeping up with the quicker Chiefs and dropped a 95-77 decision. Eaglets Acid OLL as Victim No. 4 Four times this year, opponents of Orchard Lake St. Mary have tried to use a run-and-shoot, full-court-press approach to down the Eaglets. All four times that technique has failed miserably. ★ ★ * - $jjps| Waterford Our Lady of the .Lakes became victim number four for the unbeaten Eaglets Tuesday night,} 6540, before a small but loud crowd of OLSM' boosters. '* The Lakers, now 2-2, opened and closed on a weak note, scoring seven points in the opening period and five in the final quarter. St. Mary, meanwhile, overcame some early difficulties to open an 11-7 first-quarter lead to 37-17 at the intermission with a strong 26-point second period. BALANCED SCORING The Eaglets used a balanced attack with four men in double figures and sparkling rebounding to open up 36-point leads in the one-sided win. Walt Sakowski, a 6-1 sophomore, led the Eaglets’ scoring attack with 20 points. He was followed by Mike Paciorek with 15, Rick Trezlnski with 13 and Mickey Krogulecki with 10. >< i A ★ * Dave Calme was high for the losers with 13 and Pat McColgan chipped in. with 10 points. On the boards, the Eaglets hauled down 44 rebounds to 26 for their foes as they kept the Lakers from taking more than one shot at the basket much of the evening.' Sakowski also led the rebounderS with 15} with both Paciorek and Trczinski pulling in 11. TWO* FRESHMEN The young and r e 1 a.pl v e 1 y inexperienced * Eaglets, who started ' two seniors, two freshmen and a sophomore Tuesday} dominated the entire game. Opening the second period, St. Mary allowed one. basket by the Lakety and then poured in nine straight points to take' a hefty 20-9 lea^. As the half drew, t<> a close, the Eaglets put on another burst of scoring pdwer, hitting five straight shots without a miss to widen the gap to 20 at the intermission. t ' dr * ** "I was generally Satisfied with the job we did tonight,” Eaglet Coach Fr. John Rakoczy said after the victory. "But we need work on the free throws. That’s obvious.” ‘ ->• ' ; $t . W t The Eaglets hit on/just 11 of 27 free shots while their opponents fared only slightly better by finding the mark six times in 13 tries. Krogulecki, the senior captain of the Eaglets, provided the key ball-handling which broke the Laker press early in the second period. His effort -sparked the team into the scoring bursts'which iced the win, * <*5> WOlL (40) SO ST TP FG FT TP 3 44 to McQolgan J 0-0 10 1 0-0 2 calme 4 S-7 13 2 0-1 4 Tracay 2 0-1* 4 Kozuehowskl Total 27 11-27 45 Total Two More Players Turn in Uniforms of U. of Detroit DETROIT (AP) — The University of Detroit basketball team is down to 12 players today with an announcement that two reserve guards quit the squad. Wiley Davis and Dave McDonald, who each appeared briefly in one game so far this season, quit because they felt they would pot get a good opportunity to play, said a U. of D. spokesman. MacDonald led freshman scorers last year. Davis, a junior, is a junior' college transfer student from Detroit while MacDonald, a sophomore, is from Midland. Before the season started the Titans lost All-American Spencer Haywood to the Denver Rockets of the American Basketball Association, and captain Dwight Dunlop quit for personal reasons. Wayne 5 in Tourney MILWAUKEE (AP) — Wayne State University is one of four teams named to play in the first University of Wisconsin-MiLwaukee Holiday Basketball Tournament. ! The University of Illinois-Chicago Circle takes on the Tartars in /the opening game Dec. 29, followed by a game matching UWM and North Central College. Championship and consolation rounds will be held the next day. Three A polios Selected MIDLAND (AP) — Three members of the Tri -City Apbllos of'the Continental Football League have been, named to the Central Dovision coaches’ All-Star Team. They are split end Don Bean, offensive guard Ted Wheeler, and fullback Jim Willis. Bean was also named as a kick return specialist.^ Campy Scores 31 Markers & in' 2nd Victory By DON VOGEL Pontiac Central’s high - powered offense sputtered quite a few times last night, but the basketball gears meshed more than enough times to subdue Flint Southwestern, 95 - 77. However, the Chiefs didn’t impress anyone with their defensive efforts. This deficiency plus a flock of turnovers permitted the visiting Colts to stay within striking range for over three quarters. Campy RusSell led PCH to a 2-0 record by scoring 31* points. Jerry Ratliff chipped in with 28 despite sitting out most of tfie second qnarter. Herb McDaniels, Southwestern’s top scorer going 4ntd the game, held his position with 31ipoints. He scored several easy baskets because the Chiefs left him alone near the basket. . FIRST SETBACK. > Had the Chiefe „run their offensive patterns the entire game instead of lapsing injto spells of individuality, they could easily have run up another 30 points on the Colts who lost their first game against two victories. * * * The Chiefs will have to be more consistent Friday if they are.to win at Flint Central in a second straight Saginaw Valley, inter - divisional game. * * * Charge and fall back was PCH’s style against Southwestern. Die Chiefs hit six of seven shots to . sprint into a 12-2 before the game was two minutes old. Then the turnovers started ami Southwestern closed the gap to 14-11. * * * Ratliff led a new charge that put Central in front, 27-15, at the quarter and Russell increased the margin to 16 points with two quick baskets. FOUL PROBLEMS Ratliff went to the bench for a rest and guards Anthony Styles and Bill Glover followed at the midway point of the sec-• ond quarter because of early foul problems. Rocky Redlich, who scored 23 points in the game, and McDaniels spearheaded a Southwestern comeback that was helped along by more PCH turnovers and lack of defense. Die Colts cut the deficit to 41-40 with 1:09 remaining in the first half. * * * Russell hit a basket and Ratliff, back in action, dropped another to give PCH a 4540 halftime lead. . ★ * ★. The Chiefs managed to stay ahead by eight to 10 points, thanks to key third quarter baskets by Styles, until a fourth quarter, spurt yielded an 85-69 lead. Coach Ralph Grubb was readying the reserves when Southwestern hit three qilick baskets, two by McDaniels J off steals from a pressing defense, to again move within ten. * * * Ratliff and Herring led another point explosion that finally buried the Colts. BOARD CONTROL PCH easily controlled .the backboards and most of the Chiefs’ 42 baskets were from close in. They took 78 shots for a 53.7 per cent shooting mark. Southwestern made 30 of 71 for 42.3 per cent. All but three of Russell’s 14 baskets were from near the hoop. But the 6-6 junior showed he could be dangerous from outside and also helped bring the ball up the floor when Central’s starting guards were benched in the second quarter. SCORB BY QUARTERS *r«l ............. » II I IWSMlTI .......... is 17 1 In Pontiac Open Miss Qudliffihg? Still Chance Miss qualifying in the Pontiac Open Bowling tournament? Don’t fret, you still have a chance to get into the Sunday semifinal action. ★ ★ .*. Because many bowlers have requested extended qualifying .opportunity, some due to the fact that they were unable to qualify last Sunday, a “late bird" squad of qualifiers has been arranged for 4:00 and 5:30 p.m. Saturday only at Firebird Lanes. MUST RESERVE Die openings are for 64 bowlers each squad and those who still want to qualify into the championship round must call Shirley Pointer at Firebird Lanes to reserve a spot. Those who hit the target score of 600 or better will be added to Sunday’s semifinals which will begin at 9:00 a.m. and completed with a i 9:00 p.m. squad.. Reservations for the "late bird” qualifying squad must be made directly or by phone, 681-3525. None of the qualifying scores of that squad will have an affect on the current qualifying leaders. In two corrections of the top qualifiers, Lou Reynolds was the high game leader at Billy G. Lanes with 277, and a Cooley Lanes team of Jim Shipp, Jim Sorenson, Phil Newman, Charles Hail and Al McKinney took the Mix ’N Match team feature with 3,218. In Big 10 Data Wolverines at Top in Football Statistics University of Michigan football players led or tied for the lead in four categories according to final statistics just released by the Big Ten. The Rose Bowl bound Wolverines also topped one team mark. Sophomore tailback Billy Taylor’s 64-yard sprint against Illinois was the longest run in the conference from scrimmage this year. Taylor also had a 71-yard burst against* Iowa and teammate Glenn Doughty ran an 80-yard play against Vanderbilt as Wolverines finished with three of the top four performances. All-American tight end Jim Mandich had the best day as a receiver, snarring 10 passes for 156 -yards against Purdue. Michigan State’s Frank Foreman had' the second best effort, grabbing six passes for 155 yards vs. Purdue. U-M linebacker Marty Huff intercepted three Purdue passes and teammate Barry Pierson picked off three Ohio State aerials to tie Minnesota’s Walt Bowser for the best single game performance. MOST TOUCHDOWNS Fullback Garvie Craw of Michigan and running back Jim Carter of Minnesota led the league in most touchdowns (4), and most points in a game (24). Michigan set a Big Ten record of 524 yards rushing against Iowa, but the 673-yards total offense in that game was second best of 696 by Iowa against Washington State. 2 Tigers Recuperating Frorr\ Knee Operations MOUp M-EASANT (AP) - Detroit Dger shortstop Tom Tresh and outfield^ Jim florthrup, who are both recovering from knee operations, will be among, flip instructors at si - one - day baseball^ tlmlb 'at Central Michigan University Saturday. The clinic is for coaches in all levels of baseball. *' , ■ , m. * a Others wfe>t;yjllbe on hand are former Dger pitchd^r Steve . Gromek, former Detroit Catdler ijoe Ginsberg, and veteran Detroit area sandlot coach Bob Atklrts,' | v Among the Trojans the University of Michigan gootball team must face New Year’s Day in the Rose Bowl are three players who have set or tied University-of Southern California records. According to final regular season statistics, USC’s Ron Ayala has kicked 55 extra points in two years, tying M team record. His 11 career field goals surpassed the previous best Trojan mark 'by four and he also set a single season record of six field goals. ★ ★ * Quarterback Jimmy Jones has thrown 12 touchdown passes which equalled a team record, and he established a single game record of 36 attempted passes against Notre Dame. However, Jones holds a less illustrous mark—he has lost 250 yards from scrimmage, eclipsing the old mark by 25 yards. ♦ ★ * Finally, Tyrone Hudson set a USC mark this season for interception return yardage. He returned six interceptions for 129 yards. Die old record was 128 yards by Jim Psaltis in 1952. Brigade of Golf Kids Pujih Sanders Out of Tourney Exemptions MIAMI (AP)—Doug Sanders may have to drag himself out qf bed, pull on those dapper clothes and battle a brigade of hungry kids for tournament berths on the 1970 pro golf tour. r' Hardened veterans- like Sanders and fuzzy7- riiinnwi kids alike dread those Monday qualifiers. Usually it’s 220 golfers firing 18 holes for 10 or 12 tournament spots. Sanders, the graying winner of $549,086 as a pro, lost his automatic exemption by failing to make the top 60 money winners on the recently completed 1969 trek qf the Professional Golfers Association.' vw ' ! . . A. . dr- • Die slim Georgian’s $27,000 earnings dropped him well below the $28,100 of Steve Spray, who slipped by as No. 60 man among those who can sleep late pn Mondays. ARMSTRONG THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY! 2nd PRICE SUPER WIDE TREAD Norseman or Super Winter Master II SNOW TIRE HAVE SAFETY SPIKE METAL STUDS INSTALLED FDR ICEBREAKER ACTION! W BLACKWALL TUBELESS SIZES REGULAR PRICE EACH 2nd TIRE ONLY PLUS F.E.T. PER TIRE E-1»x13 or 6.50x13 $24.00 $12.00 1.81 0-18x14 / ot /o-78x1* 8.95x14/ or / 7.00x14 $26.00 $13.00 1.96 E-70x14 j 7.3uhr M 7.35x15 $29.00 $14.50 2.06 F-70x14 i 7.7^4 A*™5 / 7.78x15 $31.00 $15.50 2.21 LjJ* buy lint 6.50x13 BLACKWALL TUBELESS SIZES REGULAR PRICE EACH 2nd TIRE ONLY PLUS F.E.T. PER TIRE 0-78x14 / •r / 8.25x14/0-78x15 ‘ 8.25x15 $36.00 $18.00 2.46 8.55x14/ °r / 0.85x10 $39.00 $19.50 2.63 <1-78x14 / or /j-IOxIS 8.85x14/ or / 8.00x15 $41.00 $20.50 3.06 NO TRADE-IN NEEDED , / WHITEWALLS $3.00 MORE EACH LIFETIME QUALITY AND ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE FREE MOUNTINfi 4520 Highland Rd., M-59 - (Across From the Rolladium) 674-3157 or 674-3158 ff Jkzl THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, Pontiac Catholic Five Breathes Easy, READY TO ROLL — Anthony Styles of Pontiac Central appears to be ready to roll the ball to teammate Monte Herring (SO) in last night’s game against Flint South’ western. Central's Myron Brock can be seen peeking around Herring while Southwestern’s Jim Ward (5) awaits Styles’ move. PCH won the Saginaw Valley inter-division game, 95-77. Titans Gain 4tb W of Young Season By FLETCHER SPEARS For a change, Pont la Catholic’s Titans and coach Jimj Conlen had a breather. And it was a welcome change, I says Conlen. After reeling off three vie-1 tories, two of them in overtime, Conlen, in his first campaign as head basketball coach, won-1 dered if his nails would last through another close one. EASY TIME But this one was easy. The! Titans combined a bit of hot shooting with tight defense in whipping visiting St. Francis Cabrini, 90-52. * * * Hie total was a school record j and the win hiked the Titans’ mark in the A-West section of the Detroit Catholic League to! 4-0. ONE-TWO PUNCH The Titans put this one in the win column early. With 6-3 Sam I Brady , nanHlrloi Brother Rice Bubble Burst by Shamrocks The first game in league play was the big one for Brother Rice against Detroit Catholic Central, but the Warriors’ bubble burst last night with a 60-56 loss to the Shamrocks. Last year the two teams played two nip and tuck games and Brother Rice won both by one point, once in overtime. ★ ★ ★ The Central Division game last night was just as close until the final two minutes with Catholic Central’s Ed McGowan hitting a jumper to make it 52-SO. ★ * ★ Brother Rice lost the ball going after the tying bucket and Frank Tanana hit two free throws for the Shamrocks to make it 54-50, a deficit the Warriors couldn’t cope with. FOLS Winner in Close Tilt Despite Fouls Foul trouble to its big rebounder nearly cost Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows the game Tuesday night, but FOLS held on for a hard-fought 54-51 win over Hamtramck St. Florian in a Northwest Parochial League encounter. Mike Hart, 6-3 star for the winners, left the game with five personal fouls when three minutes remained in the contest. The losers began to close the gap. With 12 seconds left it was 54 after a bucket by Springer but trying to gain possession, the Warriors fouled and the Shamrocks dropped in seven straight free throws. -REJECT CHARITY The Warriors hit 24 buckets, three more than the but hit less than 5f the free throw line 17. ★ ★ w Tanana's 28 led the winners while Bi]l Hart led Rice with High scoring Steve Jones held to 10 points. ★ ♦ w Tom Rzonka, the Shamrock 6-7 "center, grabbed 12 rebounds while Hart had 11. ★ * The two teams will play a rematch at Brother Rice, Jan. 23. The Warriors have Austin and DeLaSalle in consecutive home games, Friday and next Tuesday. C. CENTRAL (M> •. Rica (Ml PG ST TP SO ST a bona fide All | candidate, and Kellie providing the scoring puneh, thi Titans raced to a 324) first quarter lead and Cabrini nevei recovered. * ★ ★ The slender Brady wound U| with 24 points, while Dean con I tributed 23. Conlen let fin regulars go three {before turning to the reserves. IRONED OUT WRINKLES | “We really put our fast bres together tonight,” enthuse jConlen, 25. “In our other game: this season we had had troubli with it but we were getting thi [ball off the boards well and getting it out. ★ * * “I thought we played a good defensive game, • too particularly in the first quarter.” EARLY BOOST Dean was on the payoff end of several fast breaks early in the contest and he had 18 of his points by halftime. Brady had collected 16 in the early going to help the squad to a 57-29 lead at intermission. ★ * * Larson helped Brady )ean with the scoring by tossing in 12,' while h Schachern contributed Dave Bierlein came off ench late in the game and in four baskets. PACES VISITORS Frank McKernan led the undermanned visitors with 16 markers and teammate Gary Szilagy added 12. * ★ ★ Tor the evening, the Titans hit on 42 of 93 shots while Cabrini, now 64, managed 23 of “! Brady ana 64 Steve Hoff-helped the Titans to a 55-37 rebounding edge. ★ * ★ The Titans are the only unbeaten squad in the A-West they’ll take on the No. 2 — Bishop Borgess — at Friday. Borgess is 3-1. Final exams were interrupted for 90 minutes Tuesday afternoon at Cranbrook while the Cranes were notching their first basketball win of the young season, a 5149 verdict over Waterford Mott.' The invading Corsairs, now winless in two outings, used pattern basketball and deliberate attacks in an unsuccessful bid to get into the win column. Cranbrook, cm the other hand, played a wide-open, freelance offense and shot from outside much of the ,bight. Although Mott Coach Ray Robinson’s approach enabled! BIG CHIEF — Campy Russell goes points he scored for Pontiac western’s Jeff Natchez (13) an futile bids to stop the play, of PCH and the Colts1 Herb 31 markers. Defeat Warren Woods Duke Is Next Foe lor Michigan X Romeo Stands Tall Four players in the game hit1 pick up a 40-31 halftime leadjLerchen chipped in 20 points for i 20 or more points .but in the | which was never seriously j Romeo while Dave Olson can-long run it was height that threatened. ned 14. a mm a on/tD ,in, ... ., {determined the outcome as! * * * ANN ARBOR (AP) -* ™*°bj*jRomeo topped Warren Woods,! Dan Burzynski set a school from* an^ u pset^78 ^vtotory ^over i8^"®4 ’ ni«ht‘ Mf)**"*! B 24 and 21 points, respec irom an upset 8e-7» victory over * * * • ripped the, nets for 26 points to tivftiv in the losino warrpn •With 45 seconds left to plsy, JKtte'Sk.’»S^£ ^ Bulldogs ouwetomdedptsTglSS.' cause ■ W*? i-V i hen. (52-51). But the winners stalled Rudy Tomjanovich has aver-wlnleS8 hosts- IV! _ f „ _ Ilf for the final shot and Chris gg^j about 27 points a game to* * * * Strand hit the two-pointer with ]ea(] U-M, while Duke’s big gun Romeo was down 21-19 at the 10 seconds left to ice the win. jg Randy Denton, a 6-foot-10 end of the first period, the first - . . , - The winners out-rebounded; junjor wh0 has a 16-point aver-!time this season it has trailed UavaI their taller exponents, 33-28. j age. Behind him is 5-10 junior! at the quarter break. ! Ivll I IQZ.UI I Ol f\ farminoton ols it. florian i guard Dick Devenzio who aver-, * * - (Mp>0 pt tp so st tp i ages 11 points ,a game. i But they settled down and MeGr»th ft} c'mn'ki 6 ” if! * ★ ★ played strong defense in the! Terry Thomas’ 27-point out-and hauled down important re- H,rt I ?? 7 stS&iiuk « i"-j ♦ Michigan is 2-2 for the season second period to take a 21-10 burst proved too much for hounds as he paced the surge * M ,1 |;^«wski J 4;7 j While Duke is 2-0. iscoring edge in the stanza and balanced - scoring Warren which led to the win. ' Tuesday night as Hazel Park! * * * gained a hard - fought 69-65] After the half, Romeo widen-victory. {ed its lead gradually to 6449 Jw * * i * jafter three periods before out- The game’s outcome, was in {scoring their foes 19-14 in the Big Spree Wins Doug Carreri and Ron Cooney ithe favored and bigger Romeo quintet guessing and running all of the first quarter and much of the second. # But the 6-7 Burzynski came through with clutch shooting RO St. Mary Guns Past St. Lawrence Over Lathrup Blue Jays Fly High, 79-59 7 Southfield Lathrtip p 1 aye dlfighres* help from Brad Allen cross-town rival S o u t h f i,e I d (14) and Roger Peterman (1?) evenly through the first quarter Llong witb 10 points frbm Dave and then saw the host get sizzl* Hoffman ing hot in the, second period inj Rick Vogdei’s 13 and Bob Royal Oak St. Mary com-1 pletely dominated Utica St.! Lawrence Tuesday night in gaining an easy 6443 Northwest Caftolte Uague victop. tow win'Tiiewfovl AO «*** "''“ figures for warren, steve mne-for-za at the charity si It was St. hfary s first win of (Southfield 79-59 win Tu ay Brodsky^ 12 paoed the losingg^^iner4 cadned 18, Dan Hilll6!and he pointed out th S niflfnt* fai4 All r\t Dwn/lclrv’e nnintc j • «•« ' in. L.. t it. umi • . •• «.. . • doubt until 3:32 remained. With the score at 63 - . all, Hazel Park’s Terry AlshieF hit a pair of free throws to give the Vikings all the Working room they needed. last quarter to ice it. !*,% : a,; John Decosta added 18 points in the Haze) Park cause while three players hit in double figures for Warren.' S t e Coach Jerry Barr of.the winners said, “We went in spurts all night, but it was not a bad showing, overall. We neecf free-throw practice, though.” Hie Bulldogs hit a dismal nine-for-29 at the charity stripe ‘ I I a ‘ t J Corsairs Fall, 51-49 Cranbrook Nips his squad to connect on 39.2 per Cent of its field-goal tries, the Cranes got off 22 more shots (73-51) to stay even in the -b u c k e t department. Both squads hit 20 shots from the floor. COLD SPELLS At the free-throw line, both teams experienced cold spells but the .Cranes shot 24 times, connecting on ll, while Mott found the range on nine of only 14 tries. -“We put it together pretty well,-’ Cranbrook coach Doug Shepherd said after the hard-fought victory. “But we did not play as well as we are capable of performing.” A major factor in the Cranes’ victory was the ballbandling And defensive work of 5-10 senior guard Jim Williams. The tricky Williams came up with key ball-steals seven times. KEY STEALS Each time the Corsairs appeared on the verge of taking command of file game, Wil- liams would slip in from behind and swipe the ball cleanly away. ★ a it; Williams also turned in Cran-brook’s top scoring performance with 16 points. He got double-figures help from Dave Thompson (11) and O’Neil Sanders (10). ★ ★ ★ Game scoring honors went to Bill Ziem, a 5-11 junior guard. Ziem shot from almost everywhere on the court and caipe up with 18 points in a losing -a a . i was 6-5 junior Dillard, who hit in the second half, piled up one on another in bursts during the raggedly played contest. Cran-brook gave file ball up 28 times through mistakes and the Corsairs gave it back 25 times, a a a The taller Corsairs out-rebounded the Cranes, 38-26, with Dillard grabbing nine for the losers and smooth 6-2 forward George Kelaiditis spearing nine for Cranbrook. CRANSROOK SI! K«i»witi«p? SJ T j Hunt ry Williams 7 2-5 it pi,„ I J J-7 10 Dillard $ ? 4 Muller 1 ] 0-2 2 Strader 3 I l-l ii zlUr 2 20 U.24 si ratal » Cranare«kC0*B ,v ALL HANDS GO UP — Cranbrook’s Dave Thompson (center) finds plenty of competition for a rebound even from one of his teammates in the foreground. Mott’s Bill Ziem (41) can’t challenge the bigger players but is looking for a possible looSe ball should it bounce away. the^ year and St. Lawrence’s night. .1 effort. All of Brodsky’s points ahd' MYke'“'DCTbr’l2~tor the j “Things wwid have'been much Blue jays ouiscoreu me m .CJUne at thefree-thrqw line. ..■« ■ sixth consecutive loss without a victory. j St. Mary used a press and a zone defense as key elements to drop St. Lawrence. Mike Moon and Richard Debastos each hit 16 points for the winners, with vaders 27-7 in the decisive sec-] ond period to take a commanding 44-24 halftime lead.'soibtro They coasted ' in with strong piSJ-mi shooting after thht point. > m®*' Southfield Hit 40 per cm of Jankow contributing 12 to { its field goal tries in gaining its l file effort. \ • second win of the year against ^^ | m Kim Valin and Alan Gilsimchjio losses. Lathrup is 2-1. ' n ifti 1 were tops for the losers with 12! John Solberg was high for thej 8* scons » apiece. ’ iwinners wifo. 17. He had double-®^...:!”:: easier fw . us if we’d been able , v warRen i to hit more of them.” . Warrbr Woods! Vu|o»lch I 3-4 Si ■ («JT~ . ‘ . (44) | ytvoth j t l J V FOFTTF FO FT TP Denby S 2-2 2 Olson 7 0-0 14 Kelly 2 3-5 7 Llssul 1 0-0 2 Richie 3 1-3 7 Cooney 9 3-7 21! ion « .-A JJ May 2 0-2 4 Burz'skl 12 2-12 26 Carreri 11 2-3 24 2 4-5 t’Salmtnan 4 4-9 11 Lorchen I 4-4 20 Schneider 1 -0-1 2l Pottor -1 1-1 3,Schneldar 2 0-2 4 Fillmore i, 2-2 4 Mill I 0-0 lACrofl 1 f 1-2 5 Do'oherty 1' 1-1 3 Celhevn 1 1-1 SiRohhont 2 0-1.4 Milsap 10-0 ij Lothary 1 1-3 3 Kuzar ' 0-1-2 1 I' M 17-23 49 Totals .24 13-14 45 j ■“ ...... ............ "" r,... j SCORE BY QUARTERS Totals 39 9-29 II . Totals 24 12-22)44 Park . ., ... 17 2» 14 16-49 i SCORR BY QUARTERS ‘ 1 20 13 16 16—65 RihlOO ............ 19 21 24 19^(2 IVi warran st Haial Park II Warren Woedi ...........n it ii | ONE FOR THE CRANES - While Cranbrook’s George Kelaiditis (34) battles with a Mott player for a rebound, Darryle Taylor (18) is in the right spot to grab the loose ball in the game with the Corsairs yesterday at Cranbrook. !| The Cranes won, 51-49. . .. Fenton Scores 58-53 Victory Over Northville Northville and Fenton dominated alternate quarters before the host Hgers pulled out a 58-53 triumph over Northville last night. Despite a 49 per cent shooting mark, Northville managed only 43 shots while Fenton was able to hit only 32 per cent of its 74 shots. *' * * . Fenton led after the first quarter , and it was tied 23-23 at halftime. * * With seven minutes left in the game Northville pulled to a 10 point lead before a couple key buckets by LeRoy Lantzy, one With 2% minutes left, to go ahead by one point put Fenton ahead to stay. ★ it it * Rick Adam^ dropped In a couple free/ throws and the Tigers iced It. _ Ron HUbbard with 23 points for Northville hit six straight shots In ohe streak in the first half. \ * ; ,6” ★ The two teams played the boards evenly with Fenton holding a slight 59-56 edge. THE PONTIAC PRESS) WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 P-» MW ■Sf'lpa At»Ocl»»«d Prtti Alcon* 77 Palrvlew sa JEHn........... ford h$mT biSTo£ fSM pSZEte «:* ■^iOon V,ii f^’wOTla $ SprlnBpor* c«$ city 64 $t. Charles 44 clip 47 Fllnf, Ainsworth 44 BoDua4a?w%--Fl^'wl' d‘s®'“ 70 mver. pXf ^DitroS St. A .roWwVty « " Detroit Austin 51, urn Dearborn Fordsan 73, Dearborn Edsel Ford Jl oem- '• .5| 0•V,,, 50 H*m,ramck St. - RfVS" Bishop Borgets Gabriel Richard 41 DeUytt Salesian S3 Dearborn st. Alphon- Fll^ &ortK?r>7* Flln?*Beecher 7* ..FarWiIngton Our Lady JM Sorrow* 54 Hwntrambk St. Florlan 51 ifcha* IH44V Ro*ary a Mspl* 6rev* st-Flint St. Matthew 47 Port Hopa 42 Or^ngd;«0niW® Hll“ « E"’ NBA Standings i Last Pet. OB Pottarvlll* Goble* 55 Lawton 31 Gull Lak* 43 Galesbura-Augusta 52 (Grand Rapid* West Ottawa 70 Saul Goodrich 75 Michigan School for tt Houghton 107 Dollar Bay 47 Hesperia 57 Holton & ^Howard city Tri-County *57 Whlta Clou Harped Wood* Lutheran East 53 Grosie Point* University School 41 Harper Wools Bishop Gallagher earborn Divine Child 41 pHaraar wood* Notr* Dame 04 Detroit Hamilton 70 Jantson 75 Holland Christian 44 All# Hazel Park 47 Warren 4 “— City 47 Newaygo 44 Tuesday's Results itl 103, New York If’ ..—iphla 123, Los Angel Chicago 107, Phoenix 102 Atlanta 117, sen Franc'---Seattle 107, Detroit 10 Today's gi Phoenix at Baltimore M&r.r' NOW York at tAimimsf Atlanta at San Dlado Thursday's Games San Francisco vs. Chicago at Kan Cinclnatl at Detroit New York at Seatle. ABA Standings Our-L Mari... „ „„ Manistee Catholic Centrtl 01 Baldwin 47 Midland 14 Bay city Handy 74 Mount Morris 41 Lapeer 47 North Adams 75 Grass Lake 51 Niles j Buchanan 50 New Prairie, Ind., 13 Three Ivor Valey 71 Orchard Lake St. Mary 45 Wi Our Lady of the Lakes 40 1 " “insvllle 42 1......../ « Western Division Indiana at Pittsburgh 3“ 2 Million Pounds of Salmon Caught LANSING (UPI) - Lake Michigan’s sport fishermen caught a total of 2 million pounds of coho and Chinook salmon during 1969’s fishing season, the Department of Natural Resources reported Thursday. ' The fish included 132,000 coho and 43,000 chinook and marked the highest salmon catch in Michigan history. A year ago, 100,000 salmon were caught. In addition to the seasons sport harvest, another 83,000 salmon were taken at DNR weirs on Lake Michigan streams. Of these fish, the department gave away nearly 32,000 to licensed salmon fishermen. t. Paul 57 Centerline ! mnepolls 51 By the Associated Press Duqesne traveled hundreds of miles to get upset... but Louisville never had to leave home. Seventh-ranked Duquesne and llth-ranked Louisville were amongv college basketball victims on'Terrible Tuesday.'Nebraska, hosting Duquesne at Lincoln, whacked the Dukes 82-77 and Dayton decked Louisville 72-58 in the Cardinals' nest. The beatings of the ranked teams Tuesday night continued an upset trend since the season’s opening gun last week. South Carolina, the nation’s No. 1-ranked team in pre-season polls was among the more noticeable victims—losing to ^Muskegon 51 Muskegon Catholic Centi ^Muskegon Christian 70 North Muskagon Morley Starwood I _______ Marine City Holy Cross 40 Sf. Clara Shores St. Gertrude 47 Mt. Clemens st. Mary 52 Hamtramck Immaculate Conception ** *“ Clemens L'Ans* * Creuse 44 Cantor Olivet 4 ^Pontiac Central 75 Flint Southwestern Plnconnlng 41 Tawes 55 Port Austin 40 Saginaw ! Paul Semi- , Matthew chool 42 Di Utica SL I Two Highly Rated Cage Teams Upset Oakland Keg Loop Leader Margin Cut There i i to be a tough Tennessee 55-54 last Saturday night. Purdue, Marquette, Colorado and St. John’s of New York have been other top-ranked victims. The 'unranked Cornhuskers, winning their first four games since 1919, used,a strong fense and 28 points from the free throw line to undermine Duquesne. Marvin Stewart scored points for Nebraska and LeRoy Chalk added 17, Duquesne lost high scorer Mickey Davis, who had 17 points, and Barry Nelson, on fouls. SLOW TEMPO Dayton took charge of the tempo of the game, forcing Louisville to play slowed-down basketball, as the Flyers nailed the Cardinals. Dayton trailed 29-28 half, but behind the rebounding of Ken May and George Janky, the Flyers pulled ahead early in the second half with their stall-ball tactics. Dayton took the lead for good Royal Oak I nee 43 Romeo 53 Warren Woods 44 Roseville BraMsc 49 Roseville 52 Stackbrldge 44 Chelsea 55 Southfield 71 Southfield Lathrup 57 in , loly Rosary 121 Assley 54 Bowl. 71 Sfsvensville Lakcshore 47 ‘ Bloomingdale m time catching Herks Auto Supply in the Oakland All-Star traveling classic, but Autobahn cut the lead by taking a 4-2 decision Monday night at Strike! ahd Spare. Dave Moreno and Joe Prey were the only two bowlers for Autobahn to better 600, while Herk’s failed to get a 600 game from any of the five team members. ★ ★ ★ Autobahn hit a total of 2894 pins to 2812 for Herk’s. Vince Spencer of Cooley turned in the night’s best series when he hit 214-225-268-705, but his team still won only two of the sex points from Hartford Roofing. Next Monday night, the classic rolls at Birmingham Saugatuck 31 I Saginaw Arthur Idge 55 Saginaw St. Mary's Catholic 72 Arthur Bay City West )JSj&hn ■UP Hazelton Couslno 55 Utica Stevenson 45 Warren Fitzgerald 44 Clawson 33 Whltemore Lake 41 Pinckney 47 Westvllle, ind., 101 New Buffalo — Willow Run 37, Flint St. Miachael 74 ~--a—J *- Detroit Stm An- OAKLAND CLASSIC STANDINGS Hartford Redford Crown . •By The Associated Press • last Finn 64, Virginia 53 P»- S3, American U. COrumbla WI, Rutgers 42 ~ lows 31, St. Fronds, PS. 45 BwnMp 97, Curry 44 Boston St. 75, Bridgewater 44 RMM5 Island U. 77, Mass. 73 C.W. Post 67, Sacred Heart 73 Northwestern 102, Geo. Washington 74 ----------- d.£7 l7( william £ ------- Missouri 44. St. LOUlS 41 Creighton 72, Idaho St. 34 Chicago Loyola 81, St. Mary's, Tax Depaul TO, John Kennedy 55 Wichita jfArizona St. 80 Iowa St. STi Minnesota 34, OT John Carroll 70, Western Reserve 41 Kenyon 118, Wooster 112 Oberlln 45, Css* Tech 47 __ Hillsdale 34. Aquinas 44 Georgia Tech 87, Rips 57 North TM.ft. 35, Stetson 75 Cent. Ark. Bapt. 73, Ark. St., St. Coll, of Ark. 75, Ark. ABM : So. Ark. St. 41, Hendrix. Ark. 5 Tex. ASrl 71. Corpus Christl U Farm Team Manager PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Andy Seminick, former catcher and coach of the Philadelphia Phillies, was named by toe Phillies Tuesday to manage their Reading farm team in the Eastern League. Farmington Wins- Farmington Our Lady won its second wrestling match over a class A foe by defeating Clarenceville, 38-28 last night. POLS 33, CLARENCEVILLE in T| pounds — Nick Hofsass-(FOL) pin Notg Nishorden, :54>, 107 pounds — Paul Osentoskl (FOL) plh Tony Zelch, 1:57, 115 pound* — Chuck Werner (C) by 123 pounds — BUI wahner (C) daf. Mark Brlolet, 12-4; 133 pounds — Bill Swaney TO Pin Bill Wallkl, 3:38; )37pOMKlS -Dave Bennett (C) pin Mlke Mey, 1:31; Ntw York . Montreal .. Boston Detroit Chicago . Wyo. 88, Fullerton Far West - st,. Cal, 48 SM42 al Tech 43 l Obispo 103, I NHL Standings ___ Orchard . . 54 34 Oxford .. .53 37 Orchard . ..52 33 Joyce's ..... . 52 33 North Hill . . 48 42 r ■ .48 42 I I 42 Dixie . Hargord 4, Cooley 2. Crown Heating 4, Radford 2., Gnlewek Trophies 4, Joyce's 0. Orchard Lanas 4, North Hill 2. Lighthousd Lanes 4, Dixie Const. 2. Hazelton's 6, Oxford Mai ‘ ---- Autobahn 4, Herk's 2. Rangers Gain 3-2 Victory The Waterford Rangers will meet Madison in toe Southeast Michigan Hockey Association Sunday after gaining a 3-2 decision over Warren last Sunday in Port Huron. Bill H e r m a n s o n, Dan Gebrowski and Jack Lewis scored toe Ranger goals. The game next Sunday* in Port Huron is 7:00 p.m. j The rangers are also entering a team in toe Flint Hockey Toronto at Montreal Boston at New Ydfk Chicago at MtniMSOtO Pittsburgh at Los Angola* Tuesday's Results . For SKl4)00 It’s CRUISE OUT 63 E. Walton-Pontiac FE 8-4402 A Special Purchase! Factory gave us a deal on '69 models. Now... you gut a "Mini-Brut*" at a ptic* you'll want to pOyl 35 New 70 models bn hand too* Including the fabulous now GT. 3 ready for immediatedejivery. Up to 35 miles per gallon. Backed by General Motors guarantee. Here is finest transportation at least price! GM increased our allotment because w* sell more! " . ^ ' QnrnM. Buick-Qpel Inc. ^TELEPHONE <331-6121 on a 12-foot jump shot by guard Jerry Gottschall with about 17 minutes left in the game. • * Ranked teams followed^ form in toe night’s other contests' as ninth-ranked Tennessee defeated Centenary 66-62, 14th-ranked Purdue smothered Butler 100-64 18th-ranked Jacksonville annihilated Mercer 100-64. Deadly Don Johnson fired in 26 points, all from long range, as the Volunteers ‘outdueled Centenary. Tennessee sprinted to an early 28-17 lead and appeared to be enroute to an easy victory when the scrappy visitors fought back to within 33-31 at toe half. Then-Johnson's second half baskets helped closed the door oh Centenary. Purdue whipped Butler despite the loss of Rick Mount. The high-scoring star left the game with about seven minutes remaining in the first half with a bruised knee after scoring 12 points. “Drive a little-save a lot” See for yourself how much you can save on a new Pontiac or Buick by driving to Shelton — just half a mile south of downtown Rochester. shelton P0NTMC • BUICK • OPEL 855 Rochester Road, Rochester 651-5500 Never say "Canadian1 without saying'Club Luxuriously gift wrapped At no extra cost n IF 16.50 6.69 4.18 6 YEARS OLD. IMPORTED IN BOTTLE FROM CANADA BY HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS IRC., DETROIT, MICH. 86.8 PROOF. BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKY. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! | GOOD BETTER QOOD&YEAR SERVICE " STORES BRAKE SERVICE BRAKE REUNE You get all new brake liriing installed on new or factory reconditioned brake shoes by- our trained experts, and a free brake adjustment at 1500 and 5000 miles. Regardless ~ has h broke syst.n,kosb. ^Yo0ny^y°u’'ehavlng with your brakes. $■ us Premium I master-balanced quality. Will • last 3 years o 40,000 miles. «* tAil * 6AA VIImI OE quality lining will last or 10,000 miles 2 years or ♦All prices (Dram type) are Installed prices for Chevrolet*Plymouth, Ford, Dodge and all U.S. compacts. Othera slightly higher. GOODYEAR APPRECIATES CUSTOMERS 4-WHEEL COMPLETE BRAKE REBUILD ► GOOD $, Econo-lining will last 1 year or 10,000 miles 49 BETTER $1 OE quality lining will last 2 yews or 20,000 miles 54 BEST * Premium master-balanced quality. Will (aft 3 years or 40i000 miles - ; 59 Here's whet you get with our complete 4-wheel brake rebuild. • Rugged, heavy duty brake lining for all « four wheels—bonded or riveted • Replacement of al I brake shoes (front and < rear) with two complete sets (8) of new brake shoes-properly “arced" to fit drums • Remachining and truing of all four brake drums to fit brake shoes perfectly for maximum braking action • “FREE” brake adjustments, at first 1500 milts or 30 days, whichever occurs first, and each 5000 miles thereafter for the life of the lining Here's what we do: • Rebuild or replace the hydraulic.cylinder on each'wheel If necessary It Must Be Right or We Make It Right / Remove, clean, Inspect, repack and adjust front wheel bearings e Bleed and flush hydraulic brake lines— replace old brake fluid and replace with heavy-duty fluid which exceeds all U.S. SAE. specifications • Replace front hydraulic brake hoses II necessary e Adjust all 4 brakes and road test •AH price* (Drum tvpe) am,Installed price* fbr Chevrolet, Plymouth. Ford. Dodoa and all U.S. compacts. Othera slightly hi anutMVEM* 525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1370 WIDE TRACK DRIVE Pontiac, Mich.—Phone 335-6167 Waterford, Mich.—Phone 338-0378 T D—i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1969 PCH Matmen Pin Kettering in Dual Meet Pontiac Central’s wrestling team won its second dual meet of the season in defeating Kettering, 41-3 on the Captains’ mats last night. Lone Kettering triumph was in the 165 pound class by James Gary. Pins were recorded for Central by Pat Owen (145) George Carthane (185) and Ken Booth, a sophomore heavyweight. Thursday, PCH gets into league play against Arthur Hill. kn 4i< KamaiNo s M pound*—Carl Bye* (PCH) dot Bridgewater 14). 107 pound*—Tom Singleton (PCH) dof, Tom Smith, M. 115 pound*—Jtff Moon (PCH) dof. Jo* Slork (PCH) « i Murray (PCH) ni* aeon, *o. 5 pound*—Gary Jama* (K) d*f. Pat Larry Tarry, lSL ORION FALTERS Rochester Adams handed Lake (Mon its third straight defeat by taking the last two events on forfeit and gaining 27-24 decision. Lake Orion had won six of the 10 weights before forfeiting the 185 and heavyweight classes. ADAMS 27. LAKE ORION M ft pound* — Jim Boa* (A) pin Mo 107 pounds — Ron Sibley (O) dec. Keith Strlddand, « • Bridges, :35. Stave Comall, *0. (LO) dee. (LO) ■_______I -- Bill Rautar (LO) Chuck McMillan, 11-1. MS pound* — BUI Walker (A) pin Slav* Sparks, 4:13. v 175 pounds — Gary Spoarlng (LO) Jim Hutton, 1:41. its pound* — Bill Wagner (A) forfait Heavyweight — Cliff Harp win. GROVES WINS Dave Chapman scored his third straight pin of the season to lead Groves to 29-18 victory over Cranbrook. Groves is now 1-2 for the season. OROVSS 29, CRANBROOK It ft pound* — Warren Brennan (C) Mike McLelland. 5:07. W pound* — Jim Fulll (0) daf. Dave Pontiac Northern's strong wrestling team, the Owosso tourney winner, took its first dual meet of the season in' defeating Walled Lake Western, 27-17 last night. The Huskies posted pins by Bob Siggal (98) Mike Flanagan (145) and heavyweight Mario Castillo. Western’s 175 pounder Jack Netchy also scored a pin. NORTHERN 27, WL WESTERN .. ft pounds - Bob Siggal (PNH) pin Rlqi Stoddard, 2:2t; 107 pounds — Doug “"LWj/def, Doug Bushay, 6-5; 115 - Tom Mash (PNH) djj |H - 1J-— KTtu ..5 pounds — Ed Rollln* (0) daf. 123 pound* — Jeff Kom (C) daf. Bob Parnell, 44 Jeff Boa, 5:557 137 pound! - Bill Broer, M . 145 pound* — Do ' Britt Thaurar, 6-2. Bill Calcutt, 5:56. 175 pound* -Jim Ford, 5-4. Harold Kuhn (0) daf. Tony Thomas (C) pin - Dave Chapman (G) 5-0. Sllwanoncla, 4 1:05. MADISON STREAK Madison’s Bemie Gonzales won his 18th straight varsity wrestling match to lead his team to a 26-24 victory over Lamphere last night. Dan Angelo’s win in the 145 pound class gave him 13 straight wins in his class. MADISON 26, LAMPHERE 24 ft pound* — Tim Colaman (M) Ratcliff, 2-1. 107 pounds — Snider (L) daf. zlnskl, 16-3. 115 pounds — Underwood (L) Estor. 7-0. Coltman (M) def. Finch Gonzales (M) pin - Brotemarkla (M) pin _____________I. 145 pound*—Angelo (M) pin Mon Fratt (M) pin Norhran, — ROften (L) pin Gordin, — Llddy (L) pin Za|**l, — Kaufman (L) daf. Eddy, AVON SWEEP Avondale’s wrestling squad used nine pins, a decision and a forfeit to race to its third straight victory Tuesday night, a 55-3 rout of Pontiac Catholic Central. The dual meet marked the third in a row in which ivondale’s foes have won only .die match. AVONDALE 55, CATHOLIC 3 ft pounds — Tarvo (A) pinned Alchar, 107 pound* — Watson (A) pinned Pollen (A) plnnad Ian (A) plnnad B irptr (A) plnnad ' (utter (A) dec Spada- bave Sutherland (A) 5: If. gall (A) plnnad Patch, *165 pounds — Harlan (A) plnnad Boyar, 'rJf pounds — Llnstman (PCC) dec. Ramsay, 641. “ US pounds — Avondale by forfeit. RECEIVES AWARD — President Nixon holds the Gold Medal Award of the National Football Foundation after being honored during the foundation’s awards dinner in New York last night. At left is Roger M. Blough, chairman of the foundation’s advisory board. Rochester Loses Huskie Matmen T riumph Despite the flu and injury to a couple starters, Highland Lakes evened its record at 2-2 for the! 4-3; 137 pounds - 8-7; tmk Jim pounds — Dave Burton (PNH) .... Cass, 4-0; 165 pound* — Bill on (WLW) daf. Jerry Vance, f-2; 175 Is - Jack Netchy (WLW) pin MIIm * " 5 pounds — Dave Brandt Mark ,““3- * Rochester managed to win only two weight classes in lofting a 36-6 mat decision to Utica Stevenson last night. The Falcons are now 1-2 for the season. 107 pounds — Mlk* Alklns (S) lav* Hall, 6-0. 115 pound* — Mlk* Hall (R) daf. Ed 123 pounds — Ed Ernsst (5) daf. Gao. lurhla, 4-1. 130 pounds — Larry Schank (t) tandy Gadoua, 4-1. 137 pounds — Jim Swlndaall (S) .atry Millar, 2:47. 145 pounds — Cal Stawart (S) srfilt. 155 pound* — Jim Baruth (S) daf. Ron ohnson, 10*1, . ■ 1 165 pounds — Tom McIntyre (S) daf. srry Manastyrskyl, 9-4. 17* pound* — Gary Brundrl Dav* Edwards, 2:36. 105 Pound* — chuck Samu*l (S) dot. Dave Davie, 5-4. . Heavyweight — Jo* Aldnl (S) daf. Gao. avlnlch, 341. Fenton, which finished two points behind second place Clarkston in the Grand Blane wrestling tournament last week, defeated the Wolves in a dual meet, 28-21 yesterday. The Clarkston record is now -1 for the season. PRNTON 25, CLARKSTON tl ft pound* - Mlk* Packer (C) Schupach (F) 24. ^ 107 pounds — Kschlelcher (F) pin 115 pound's — Mum bower Terry, TT. - Mark W*lsh (P) pin 1 Marks see (F) daf. Quigley (C) pin O. J season by defeating Schoolcraft,'scoring junior college players in 84-71 last nltfit. The OCC quintet had the game under control from the start as Dan Stoma hit for 16 points in the first half and pulled down U rebounds before leaving the game with a leg injury early in the third quarter. ft ,4c ★ Dan Racheal with 10 points and 12 rebounds also played sparingly because of the flu. Highland had a 52 per cent shooting mark while Schoolcraft connected for 42 per cent mainly by the efforts of Jim Carron who had 32 points. In rebounding, Highland cleared the board 61 times to 30 for the losers. Friday night Highland meets Auburn Hills at Oakland University. 155 pounds — Hamilton (C) daf. harles, 6-3. 165 pounds —Shsn* (P) pin Rosa, 175 pounds — Martin (C) daf. Kimball, OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUN. 11-8 WED.~THURS.-FRI.-SAT. tav^wslghl ■ SNO-CAPS ; . 4«JU~PIV' * 2**19’ FAST MOUNTING iff 2 for *21- -tsahMf* Whitman, US Nan Sstrsad Fa*. CxaiS* Tas M ** *• Sal M * Ots* Oaffly M. tsL o.KNIT DRIVING GLOVES WITH LEATHER PAIMS ) Reg.2.27 -4Days j am .Men's and women's. Word/ E , nylon knit. Natural, black or m f Nrw grey. Save at Kmart! b. MEN’S LEATHER GLOVES Reg. 3.6T - 4 Days! Warmly ^ mama lined, smooth or “Pigtex” finish S-M-L. Save now at K mart! c FLUFFABLE MITTENS Reg. 2.81 - 4 Days! Girfo’ and IT women’s acrylic fake for, vinyl palm. \ Am• mm GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD Surge by Pistons Stifled By the Associated Press Jimmy Walker led g Detroit surge font carried’ the Pistons into a fourth quarter lead, but Seattle rallied to win the National Basketball Association game, 109-l(Hv *v! Detroit coach Bill van Breda. Koloff was ejected with five minutes left 1b the first half when he collected two technical fouls. Seattle’s Bob Rule tallied 38 points, 16 of them in the final period when he hit seven consecutive field goals to cool off a Detroit rally that put the Pistons ahead 92-89 with 6% minut left. In other NBA action Tuesday night Cincinnati beat the Knicks 103-101, Philadelphia stunned Los Angeles 123-90, Chicago tripped Phoenix 109-102, and Atlanta edged San Francisco 117-115. In the only American Basketball Association contest, Carolina stopped Dallas 122-117. NOPERPONSE The Sonics netted nine unanswered points to offset Detroit’s fourth-quarter surge leaving the score 96-92 in fovor of Seattle with 3:43 left. The Sonics managed to hold Detroit off by at least three points the rest of the way. Walker paced the Pistons with 33 points. Tlie Cincinnati Royals finally discovered what it takes to beat the New York Knicks; 48 minutes of their best basketball. Not 47 minutes and 44 * ★ ★ ★ The Royals tried the 47:44 figure a week ago last Friday and the amazing Knicks sewed six Points in the final 16 seconds for Highland '5' Evens Mark OCC Quintet Defeats Schoolcraft, 84-71 tried again, this time for 48 minutes—barely—and stunned the Knicks 103-101 at Ma' Square Garden for their first victory in four tries against the Knicks this season. It was only the third defeat in 29 games for New York. 4 M I Allen 2 2-2 6 Geezer 1 o-i 2 Clams m ... I K 'J ‘Mschery 3 2-3 LoM MLimo VUIa* Boor* Aueller ftUSS I 04) 0 Murray . 4 4-4 12 RM* 4 5-7 liBSser 12-2 4 Trsvant 12 9-12 33 Winfield 402641106 Totals ' TB II ifa „.,TOJ8 10II16 iv “ Detroit 26, Soattto 25. DISCOVER INTERMAT10NAL WAY TOM h HURRVI ONLY A FEW MODELS INSTOCK1 Immediate Deliveryl| Complete Line of Snow Removal Equipment Available Grimaldi Imports MO Oakland Ava. 338-9421 * Open Pally 10 to 10... Sunday 11 to 8 a one point victory that gave them the National Basketball Association record of triumphs in a row. Tuesday night, the Royals Flint Defeats OCC Without | Scoring Star Lee Palmer, one of the top I WSICKI^ Yini\EN10T mlOfc COMPACT 8-TRACK AUTO V the country, sat out the game.] but Flint JC Still had more than j enough to score a 10 5-8 6 triumph over Orchard Ridge of OCC, last night. Paul Stokes with 25 points and Riley Wimberly with 25 led the Flint scoring in Palmer’ absence. ft ■ ft ★ Six Orchard-Ridge players hit in double figures led for Gary Waters’ 19. ★ ft ft The Flint team which connected for 45 field goals in tbe game, led 54-36 at halftime and completely dominated t h e boards as tbe OCC team managed to take only 23 rebounds. Friday night Orchard Ridge meets St. Clair CC. mm wow featuring™ , BUILT-IN BURGLAR alarm " 4 tl 8 TRACK 5TERE0 TAPE PLAYED .... TG88 gBV.tr M •! SPEAKERS EXTRA m PLUS INSTAIUTI0N AH new unit feature*, thumb wheel control* for safety. Fully automatic programming for | cither 4 or 8 track tape*. RR42FT-0 COMPACT S-TSACK AUTO STEREO TAPE PLAYER SEC. $59.97 A& Muilnotatt New miniature design permits aim-Installation In any vehic r automatic. at4SpT-0 8-TRACK Exdoslve fine toning. SMr Large selection featuring top bits on each tape.ChMga your favorite from Country & Western-Jazz-Show Tunes- Rode ana „ many others. ‘Boy several at this lor price, Ride the mow, fast at the wind! THRILL-PACKED NEW 20% HP SNOWMOBILE 79900 They’ll shoot! They’ll cheer! They’ll love yon forever for Sno-Hawk *70 — lift-off to winter thrills and years of action-packed ontdoor fun! Sno-Hawk sip* over ice’n FISK BATTERY CHARGERS Keep your battery in top condition for quick starts. 1-AMP BATTERY 488 j CHARGER....... 4-AMP BATTERY CHARGER........... ..,^46-2106 j 8-AMP AUT0MA-TJC BATTERY |gflfo6-2109.* -snow on full, field, roadway or frosen lake; skis gently o speeds in Wind! Top 'maneuverability, steering. JLO 20 V hp motor, 15” track, a gift of Restful health and fun, o terms of yon with. Get it today! Sno-Hawk is serviced and delivered to your home at no additional charge. -* GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD If CHARGER..., MM mnMSm COMPACT CARSH and Chevy ll’t ' 2T"\ STANDARD CARS DodgtR, Fords, ChewotMt ram and Plymouth* Mtm BIG CARS Pontiacs, Buicks, Oldimobilei, and Cadillac* *8 m Chrytlsr products having “ ‘ cyto^sMMyf'-'— PREMIER BATTERY - O Ota f>CE OUI MtUUl ' ■ I v muirb met WP «HHS 12 vnllVKhand GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 D—8 Bargain Dates Listed for Tigers Slate ght*u ^ Six Saturday afternoon games afternoons are the bargain bill are on the list for Ladies/Re-for Tiger. Stadium lnJl97Q, \\JflrUea pays Users for Familv Nfohf>MrJ!^iatlmia8ion “*** *he rest <4 the Sr tf *£2*ir a Sune the onlv hnSS Deck ■* of Family fflflnhSf Night tickets limited to the tractlOh on the home schedule. |ca;acity those 8ections. On Ladies or Retirees Day, 'women, girls, boys 14 or under Jand all senior citizens are admitted for 50 cents each, with seating in the Upper Deck and ticket sales limited to 10,000. Dales Defeat Aquinas Five HILLSDALE (AP) — Dennis Jaswiezke tossed in 22 points as Hillsdale built up a 38-30 halftime lead and. soared to an 84-66 victory over Aquinas of Grand Rapids Tuesday night. * * t Tom VanPortfliet and Larry Schafer each had 15 points for the losers. * * ★ Hillsdale evened its season’s mark at 2-2. Aquinas now has a 3-1 record. Rochester Adams made its debut in .swimming \last night and although the Highlanders ' took seven first places they lost Four straight buckets byja 54-51 decision to North Richard Neal after about four Farmington, another school in minutes into the second half its first year of swimming, pulled Auburn Hills away from I -Heath Foxlee and Jack a close contest and! to a 93-76 Gibson were double winners for triumph over Delta last night. {Adams. Delta led, 44-43 at halftime.] The final 400 freestyle relay Neal sparked Auburn with 30, decided the winner as North points followed by Larry Mid-]Farmington garnered most of dlebrook with 26, point and,the points for second and third DeWayne Blanchard with 21. I place finishes. NORTH FARMINGTON 54, ADAMS SI Tim Blach had 14 rebounds ' .SK Freestylfr-Jack Gibson (A) Conklin Track Entries Grow WASHINGTON (UPI) — Robert F. Comstock, director of the third annual CYO National Indoor Track Meet, announced Tuesday that more than 400 athletes from 50 colleges and clubs are expected to compete in the Jin. • event. ADVANCE SALE Tickets for both of the bargain events can be purchased in advance by mail or at the Tiger Stadium Advance Ticket Office, Michigan and Trumbull. Check or money order (payable in U.S. currency) and a stamped, addressed ret u r n envelope should accompany mail orders sent to: Ticket Department, Tiger Stadium, Detroit, Mich. 48216. Retirees not wishing to use the ramps leading to the Upper Deck at Tiger Stadium can use an elevator located behind home plate near Section 15. May T FAMILY NI0HTS (I __ ........... New York Yankees 15 ............ Oakland Athletics 6 ............. Boston Red Sox 1 .......... Washington Senators LADIES/RETIREES DAYS (all Saturdays) Cleveland lm Chicago White Seattle F Bucket Spree Helps Auburn Adams/ Debut in Swimming 54-51 Loser Neal Hits 30 Points! in 93,-76 Win ^200 Medley Relay-Adarns^ (Vlzena. Sawplaying against 6-8 Jay Fuchs,! MatousakTNF)________________ but the top rebounder of the (nf> iSlii&Hlftri (A) Swan night was Bob Drain with 24. (A) Ber,lch (NF) I NUfL0* J^tf onjMwt. tf|(nDfri9ifh,pm,n 146 W. Huron St., Pontiac, 333-7917 TIRE SALE AUTO CENTERS LIFETIME WHEEL BALANCING Deluxe mud-and-snow tire with deep gripping tread Plus F.E.T. Durable 4-ply nylon cord mud and snow tires with built-in deep gripping action. Gives sure, safe stops. No trade-in required. Whitewalls $3 extra. YOUR CHOICE BELTED BIAS WHITEWALL TIRES Traction H.P. 2 plus 2 rugged snow tires Feature up to 75% longer tread life than conventional wide treads. No "bumpy" starts even when tires are cold. They save fuel. New belted 4 plus 2 six-ply tread construction A tire that protects you two ways with fiber glass belts for stability and control, and polyester cord plies for strength and durability. Road King battery 16** With exchange.. For most Fords, Chevys, Ply mouths, Pontiacs, and Dodges. For Buick, Olds, Cadillac, Lincoln, Imperial......18.88 1-gal. anti-freeze Protects your car’s cooling system. Save! 1.19 w Savel Tune-up kit For sure winter starts. Priced as low as . . 1.97 Booster cable A winter must for starting carsl Savel XA7 m Front-end alignment Set caster, camber, center steering, ad- SSUST 6.88 DRAYTON PLAINS STORMS Installation Cantor. 5272 Dino Hwy., - Phono 623-1139 Opon Mon. thra Fri. 9 to 9. Sat. 9 to 9 Solos Dopt: 5000 Dixio Hwy.-Phono 338-0338 Opon 10 to 10, Snt. 9:3§to 10, Sun. 11 to 9 Light, portable stereo 4488 Operates on flashlight batteries. Push button program Selector. Fully automatic. Famous spark plugs p A.C., Champion, Auto-lite. Factory fresh. 68* Shock absorbers 1" bore equals original-equipment stand* 2J 7.88 Washer-solvent Pre-mixed windshield cleaner. 1 - gallon. 994 Brake oVerhdul Self-adjusting $4 add-i itional. Charqe it! 27.88 rontiacY 1910 Widotrock Dries -Phono 334-2515 STORK / Opon Moo. thra Sot. 9 to • DETROIT V Warren at Conner - Phonn B22-8332 STORKS / Gd. River at Greenfield • Phong 272-0090 Opnn 10 to 10, Sat. 9:30 to 10, Snt. 11 to 1 D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 r Horse Race Results | Windsor Results Dal*. OwMn (4-1) Pal* *».« tri-4444 CandfPacaf I MMi hamp Con*. P 4.10 2.40 2.40 Imln* Pact; M^MIIat McKInnty 4.50 3.40 2.50 Lady K..._ 7th—*1404 Con*. Pact; 1 Mila: Robin's Kit 11.40 ! Little Maytlma ClODhialla: (1-7) Pal* 040.40 ath—$2500 Cand. Trot; 1 Milei Daeva Wild 0.40 ! Northville Results TUI -0100 Clah Danny Pall Elby's Roberta a.ao »n*^»7e* Claiming Pace; 1 Mllat Palrlawn 11.20 Ml Patar 44C Dally. Doublet PM) Paid OtM* Ird 0000 Cand. Tret; 1 Ml let Con Grattan 7.00 4.40 3.40 --------------------------------- 10.40 *35 ath^OTOO Malden Pace; 1 MNai Frisky Plana . 4JO 4.20 Bold Nuaget li.OO Miracle Honor 5th—moo Cond. Pacai 1 Mllat Spook Tima 14.00 4JO ____ Remarkable B. J. 4.20 3JO J. K. Dlgaren 2.40 Parfecfat (44) Paid S73J0 dill MOO Cond. Trait 1 Mile: Hickory Leslie . 4.00 340 3.00 Gala Favor HI * “ > H. Hioo cam ....jess Pennli Gwen's Time Oth-OMO Con*. Merk Lenawee Phillis Paris LeveyMery ♦th—$2100 Claiming Pace; Prvdy's Diamond Gary's Jo Anna 15.30 4.40 4.40 Windsor Entries WEONBIDAY'S ENTRIES Now Reporting Miss Adloscot Johnny Duke Mr. Malcolm Nab Yankee Boy Miss Colllngwood Lullelva Smoky Sky Eagle Romper Room Rod's Pick Jake Tone 3rd—MOO Cond. Pace; 1 Mllat Patsy Frost Edgeweod Wallet Tammy Chips Jack Gold Duke Doyle Jigger At)be Ann Kim's Sabby 4tli-4*00 Cand. Pace; 1 Mile: . Jet Hanover Grade Adlos Widower Bo Carter Ogden's Hustler Joan Flat Cottonwood Sola Goad One NM Mr. Avary Pixie Dew Senator Hudson . MWity. Painter rth—41440 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: Cashman Armbro Gladiator TjSjjipBW Andy's Harold ‘HI Lightning Star 3.20 2.41 Delta Knox 5J( 10th—4744 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: Peggie's Sister 4.40 4.40 3.4C Spfndlotop Joan 7.00 5.M “ Iplnnn 4.40 Par.ecta: (44) Paid 443.40 Attendance 2.171; total handle 4141J44 Lads Take Washing by Econo Cagers WARRINGTON Econowash pulled away in the second half last night to down Lane’s Lads, 5941, in Waterford recreation Class B basketball game, w W W Bob McAleer hit 18, for the losers, who trailed 24-23 at the half, and Phil Rabaja topped Warrington with 14. ★ * w Bill Lemeaux netted 25 points to lead Lakeland Pharmacy past Ortonville Hotel, 62-57, in the other game. Mel McDowell scored 16 for the losers. McMahon Fired Coach Out at San Diego SAN DIEGO (AP)—Easy-going Jack McMahon is out as coach of the San Diego Rockets who today were expected to give the job to Alex Hannum, a tough disciplinarian. Denver Rockets in Search of Another Coach DENVER (AP) — John McLendon, professional basketball’s only Negro head coach, is out of his job today. The Denver Rockets of the American Basketball Association announced McLendon’ firing Tuesday and said he would be replaced by Joe Belmont, the club’s marketing director, as acting coach. “I have the greatest respeet for John McLendon,” said Rocket General Manager Don Rings-by. “My biggest regret is that I induced him to leave a successful and happy situation at Cleveland State University this past spring.” WWW Under McLendon, Denver had a 9-19 record in the ABA and was in last place in the league’s Western Division. Playing all but seven of its first 21 games on the road, the Rockets were unable to win, even with the addition of rookie Spencer Haywood, signed last summer two years before his University of Detroit class was to graduate. The National Basketball Association team scheduled a 10 a. m. news conference, and Hannum “is the logical choice,” according to a source in the Rocket organization, w ★ General Manager Pete Newell announces Tuesday that McMahon, coach of the Rockets since they were formed three years ago, was fired. San Diego has only nine of 26 games this Dominate AFL Team Raiders Top Stars NEW YORK (AP) Oak- land’s explosive Raiders placed seven players, including sharpshooting quarterback Daryle Lamonica, on the American Football League All-Star team selected today by The Associated Press. Lamonica, who goes into Saturday’s Western Division showdown against Kansas City with a chance to shatter the pro season record for touchdown passes, led a five-man Oakland contingent named to the All-AFL offensive unit. Two more Raiders were solid defensive choices i the 22-man squad. .★ ir ★ Kansas City took five positions and New York’s defending league champs four in the ballot of 30 sports writers and sports-casters—three from each AFL city. Lamonica captured the quarterback spot with a 2-to-i margin over New York’s Joe Na-math, last season’s AFL player of the year. NINTH TIME Center Jim Otto, making the squad for the ninth time in 10 pro seasons, guard Gene Upshaw, tackle Harry Schuh and wide receiver Fred Biletnikoff were the other Oakland offensive selections. Cornerback Willie Brown and safety Dave Grayson represent the Raiders peaters from last year’s ail-AFL Squad — eight of them on defense. Five others were second team picks in 1968. . Kansas City’s Tyrer, Bell and Robinson each was named for the fifth straight year, teammate Buchanan for the fourth. on the defensive unit. Kansas City had two of the top three vote-getters, offensive tackle Jim Tyrer leading the way with 27 and outside linebacker Bobby Bell matching Brown’s 24 for high in the defensive balloting. Guard Ed Budde, defensive tackle Buck Buchanan and safety Johnny Robinson were the other Chiefs selected. ★ . w W Matt Snell of New York and Floyd Little of Denver were clear-cut choices as running backs. Slender Don Maynard of the Jets beat out San Diego’s Lance Alworth, an all-league selection the past six seasons, for the other wide receiver spot and 6-foot-6 Bob Trumpy of Cincinnati took the tight end position. Denver’s -Rich Jackson and New York’s Gerry Philbin are the defensive ends and Jet John Elliott joins Buchanan as the tackle tandem. Nick Bouniconti, traded from Boston to Miami spring, is back 1n the middle linebacker spo^ after missing out last year for the first time in five s Vikings, Cowboys Tops in Statistics , NEW YORK (AP) -r If the foam statistics mean anything, it should be the Minnesota Vikings vs. the Dallas Cowboys in the National Football League title game, Jan. 4. The Vikings, winners of 11 straight and conquerors of previously unbeaten Los Angeles Sunday, are first in total de-e, allowing 193 yards game, and also in pass defense, yielding but 108 yards a game through the air. Dallas has generated the most offense, averaging 365 yards a game and also is tops in running the ball with a 167-yard average. The Cowboys lead one individual defensive category, also with only 74 yards a game against them on the ground. The only team statistic In which the Vikings or Dallas do not show the way is pass attack. BrWn, warn. . Osborn, N Smith, L. Rival Coaches Selected MOBILE, Ala; (UPI) - Don Shula of the Baltimore Colts and Lou Saban of the Denver Broncos were named coaches of the South and North squads, respectively, for the 1870 Senior Bowl Game. The game will be played in Mobile oft Jan. 19. LEADING GROUND GAINERS Alt. Yards GSM T £ 704 440 £ San Francisco leads ip the air {KNOW with 227 yards, a game although * ■ .,. the Los Angeles Rams passes " ®rJ< have produced the most touch- ■ Hew tough is it to moke downs, 28. * o pro football team? ... Los Angeles leads the “sack the quarterback” race with 48, followed by Dallas, 47, Minnesota, 45 and Detroit, 41. LEADING FASSERS AH. Com. Yds. Owii . 373 234 2,724 21 742 .. 144 f2 1,141 * ZJ4 . 342 1*7 2440 23 4.42 M W 2,454 g ■ . 324 174 £274 . 252 114 £124 1 !■ . 223 114 1J44 II 7.37 . . 24 147 1,4*0 11 7i10 Ubramowlcz, N.O. 43 Mma/niL — Taylor, Wash. ... Jackson, Phil. .. jKwfck:: Collins, Clov. .... Ington.S.P. . Wash.......... 471 12.* 7 Gossett, L.A. Dompsay, N.O. ClarkTOall. .. Mann, Dal .... S still. .. .Wash. Balt. . .. 0 24 42 114 Trlple-A announces incredibly low-priced life Insurance, Now $19 a year (plus a $2 enrollment lee) can provide Auto Club members or their families with mom Ufa Insurance coverage per dollar than ever before possible. Ask your Trlplo-A salesman about MemberUfe... first of Tr/pfe-A’s surprising new union tor AM sweofiesf AUTOMOBILE CLU# OF MICHIGAN PONTIAC DIVISION Lloyd Rehkope, Mgr. 76 Williams St. 338-9171 . MemberLtfe fe underwritten by Michigan Life insurance Co. I _ i I Did you knew that more | I than 85,000 boys play' J I college football in Amen- I t lea each year and of that I | number fewer than 350 I | make It to the pros — so | I of all college football J ■ 'players only about one out | ‘ I of ovary 100 am able to g ! go into pro football. '| | ★ ★ ★ | | Horn's an oddity . . . I | From 1960 to 1967 the I a scoring loaders in the | ■ American football League | I have all had one thing in | j common — their first ■ , * names all begin with "Gf . Gone Mingo led the J ■ league In scoring in '60 J I and '62, Gina Cappollottl ■ I In '61, 43, '64, '6* and I I '66, and George Blanda in I |-'67T I | ★ ' ★ ★ I I Horn's one that may sun-'^ * ( prise you... In the history I | of the National Football I | League, do you know | | which player has boon | I picked on the All-League g ■ team the most consecutive g J years? . . . It's not one g f of the glamorous suffer . ■ stars you might think of ! ■ first... It was Mel Hein, J 1*4 center, who was chosen ■ I All-League 8 straight • I seasons from 1933 I | through 1940 .. . No one I | also has over tapped | g that. ’I I ★ ★ * ★ I I I bet you didn't know £ I that marriages are inode 1 I in heavdh and a lot of I I accidents in tiro stares by I g' dories who don't knew | | fifes. Sea one of our Pros § Houston’s George Webster Is the other outside linebacker and Buffalo’s George “Butch” Byrd completes the defensive cast at cornerback. Eleven of the select 22 are re- Newell would not mention the name of McMahon’s successor to tpke over when the Rockets meet visiting Atlanta tonight. WWW Possibilities from the pro coaching ranks also include the former Cincinnati coach Ed Jucker, ex-Seattle skipper A1 Bi-anchi and San Francisco player and assistant coach A1 Attles. McMahon, 41, was in his eighth year as an NBA coach, starting with the old Chicago Zephyrs in 1962. He spent the next four seasons at Cincinnati before coming to San Diego, w w w “The personality conflicts involving the team made a change Inevitable,” said McMahon. The Rockets’ two all-star performers, Elvin Hayes and Don Kojis, have been at odds. Both have asked to be traded, Hayes making the request early in the season when he claimed he was blamed for the team’s poor start. Kojis wantsa new contract with more money or a change of scenery. MITALS No. 1 Copper ....... ib. 50c No. 2 Copper.......... ib. 45c Brass •.............i ib. 25c Radiators ...........ib. 25e Aluminum ........ ib. 8e , | Batteries rtV$6' ; Steel - Cast - Junk Cars Save money on u$ed auto parts Pontiac Scrap Go. 332-0200 ALL STORES OPEN WEEKDAYS, 9 AM TIL 11PM; SUNDAYS, 9 AM TIL 8 PM The 198® firearm d'e^er harvest has beetw gauged at 99,000 animals toutor a preliminary •TOWM# by the Department of Nttitffef Resources. ' This s e a s o n * a preliminary dear UU figure Is based on traffle counts along major north TONS OF E1SH - Mr. and Mrs. Paid Livingston, 5169 Iron Gate, Bloomfield Hills, are shown with only a small part of the 10 tons of fish they helped, catch from the Pacific Ocean while aboard a 10-day charter Ig Immediatey before and dur- J /Srnl Ann/erc hig the Nov. 15-30 season, con-LULU' servation officers on duty in # it. s I Southern Michigan were flooded Hit MOCK DOt ^ complaints of hunting f III violations and unsportsmanlike V' "jv .f. conduct. In 1968, they received m raClTlC only half as many reports of wrong-doing/ Bloomfield Hills man went MASS INVASIONS ifagig for a different spot to One of the season’s biggest flah and located, “the greatest sore spots among southern land* place I have ever fished." What dc|vj from anti! place I have ever fished.” owners was the mass invasion vPaul /fctvhjgston, 5169 Iron of their property by hunters Gate, hooked up with Leejwho failed to seek permission to Palm’s Sportfisher’s out of|go afield on private holdings. 'IIauAL. rtai. Innt iMltVIWtlkH ASTD 1am ------- **** l4lllf DNR law enforcement chief John A. Anguilm observes: * “It was a downright shame the way some hunters in that part of the state ganged up on Seutb Gate, Calif., last summer |pd scored heavily on albacore. tf-WV jpiviiui ire Dorothy back to the same place for -a lOday cruise aboard a charter boat with 18 other anglers. Over 10 tons of fish wore landed during the 1,200-mile round trip in the Pacific. Most of the angling was dona kon fishing grounds off Baja, | -Calif- ' y - •-> | LARGE BASS I A black Seagate Weighing 17S pounds ms^amonjg the catch which was dominated b y yeUowtaO tuna up to 40 pounds. Some yeQowfins over' -10® pounds were taken and a few1 wahoo and grouper. > t ment of landowners to this and l other types of unsportsmanlike conduct which increased in southern Michigan this season. , Unfortunately, our department 'idldn’t have the manpower to 1 cope with those problems.”,. , ★ ★ * : Some dimension of those igrowing problems Is reflected jby the 503 arrests which southern conservation officers made this season for deer hunf-I ing violations. ftpivV ACTION — Three of the five rods shown In fills picture are applying pressure to battling fish off the coast Of Baja, California. Another angler is busy baiting up while a tick hand on the charter boat keeps an eye on the action. Dorothy landed a 78-pound yellowfin after a lengthy battle on medium tackle. “I got tired of catching fish/1 she said. “They would bit# as fast as I put the line in thofractions in southern Michigan during the 1968 firearm deer season. AlSo upsetting to Anguilm is the fact that the number of illegatfy-killed dear recovered in southern Michigan this season was^up 40 per cent from last ,ypar. '»'■> 4r ★ * " Looking back over the better side of, tile season, Ahguilmls heartened by repents on hunter activity in northern Michigan where the number of arrests for game law violations was 19 per cent below last season. 3-6-lf — Be careful with the 3-6-10. There are a lot of ways to miss it The Original Knight i lSOLUNAR tables ^ When To Fish® Or Hunt The buying of living trees and replanting them is “a kind of Symbol of what Is the Christmas spirit," Compliuj said Tuesday, give something bade to 'SEATTLE (AP) — The committee on Environmental Crisis at&be Univaraity of Washington hi* urged the public to boycott the sale of cut Christmas trees. “The public should demand that JwPmas trees ha sold live, net cut” said Terry Corne- Z\\ TffiJ-Up Town Festival | M, The annual Houghton Lake iTU TiP-Up Town Fishing Festival jigfwiU be Jan. 17-18. The Grand »j» Prix snowmobile faces will be fSPrmm ceys (35%), l Her5.CoM ♦Blended Whiskey? Eight Year Grain Neutral Spirits (65%) •vS6 Frdof «> :!S *4IA wwwuiwm wtu uc ii:25 $:io|held on the lake the following itTu *::“lweekend, Jan. 24-25. D—y THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 Ice Fishermen Marking Time Around County Ice fishermen in the Oakland County area continue » mark time. The expected first activity did not fpateriajize last, weMwnd because ice on area lakes )a on the thin side. Conservatie# of. ficers checked the ice on many lakes and found it to be lesa than an inch thick in mah^ instances, JgffilrX ★ ★ Most anglers don’t feel safit',* until the ice thickens to four or' five inches. ★ * ★ Temperatures have dropped,, below freezing at night, hut-warmer days and sunshine have offset icemaldng, particularly on lakes where there la a current. boat recently. YeUowtail and yellowfin tuna mqde iip the bulk of haul by 20 anglers, buraome grouper, sea bass and wahoo were taken. v Deer Hunting Violations Up in 5. Michigan lllegol pU Increase at 4Q Per Cent; Areas in North Improve Bobcat Losing Tag as Varmint LANSING (AP) - Obco considered a varmint all over the state, the usually nocturnal bobcat may soon be recognized as one of Michigan’s game animals. Charles Shick, Department of Natural Resources biologist, reports ardent bobcat hunters are releasing more cats than they kill—even In the Upper Peninsula where there is no dosed dogs off 89 while they killed on-| "But,a bobcat can kill a deer ly 41 last year. only if it is done quickly and + * * I efficiently by biting the throat,” Bobcats may bo hunted from he ndtes. “Rarely r Law enforcement officials of the Department - of Natural Resources are looking back at the 1969 firearm deer season with “mixed" emotions.” They are, on one hand, encouraged bjr the tower number (Minting violations detected in ‘Only a few years ago people thought of the bobcat only as a varmint which should be eliminated from the Lower Peninsula Shick poins out „ _ “But a drastic change in hab- of forests, especially swamps | ___ __________ itat—not hunting pressure has where they preyed on snowshoe Itorthern’ and the reduced the bobcat’s numbers, hares and other small mam- sttpport of citizens afto provided; and brought' a trend to recog- mala for the reduction in bob- •ely does a deer through Feb. 28, in the travel over 80 net from the Jin. northeastern part of the lower peninsula. The season is restricted even more this year than last. Areas south of highway M-55 and Benzie, Crawford, Leelanau and Manistee Counties, Grand Traverse and Wexford West of Highway US-131 and west of M-33 in Oscoda County are loosed to- hunting these wild cats. Shick blames the growing Up 961 “actionable” leads which directly led to 170 arrests for game law infractions. lit >k On the other side of the picture, they are disturbed by the season’s events in southern Michigan which saw conservation officers there “snowed under” with reports of unlawful hunting activitw and trespassing on private lands. nize him as a fine game animal-even in the Upper Peninsula.” Shick says 100 ardent bobcat hunters surveyed report releasing 170 animals and killing only 91 last year in the Lower Pe-insula. 1 And in the Upper Peninsula 100 bobcat hunters pulled their cat numbers. Bobcats feed on mice, ground squirrels and cottontail rabbits, too, and an occasional fawn as well as carion. Otto Failing, retired Gaylord district game biologist and the DNR’s long-time expert on bobcats, says once in a while heavy cat will kill a full grown deer. Initial attack.” ★ In a pamphlet authored on the bobcat as a hunter and hunted, Failing explains deer are often successful in brushing off an assailant by making use of a venient overhanging limb. Hie bobcat weighs 15 to 30 pounds and a maximum of 40 pounds, about the same as the Canada lynx, a creature of the deep woods, all but extinct in Michigan and now protected. “Every stump, brush pile or log is examined thoroughly for signs of prey as he works his. way through the dense covef; where practically all wildlife is1 concentrated at this time W year.” . , tUn As a snowshoe hunter, Failing;' says the bobcat knows he caar only take an unwary hare by Tie' well planned and jMflj spring from ambush. ’More often he misses his mark and continues his hunt/’ he stresses. "The cat knows there is no chance of outrunning that fleet ghost of the north woods which is the prey of all .. . , . . . carnivorous animals as well as But the bobcat appears to be L t rejent}e8s hunter, the great mailer than the lvnx” exnlains , " horned owl. smaller than the lynx,” explains Shick. “And he has less conspicuous ear tufts.’1 NIGHT PROWLER “The bobcat usually sleeps all day and hunts all night,” notes Failing. “It is interesting follow his tracks in fresh snow and observe the maneuvering he goes through and the difficulty he has to earn his daily bread. If hunting has been poor, be notes, the bobcat will toed on the carcass of a dead deer, then find a place to sleep. Good, well-trained hounds that will not break and start trailing deer or other animals that in-‘ habit tiie swamps are the first necessity of file bobcat hunter, Failing emphasizes. flhny the Outdoor Trail 3j||7 Releases Outnumber Kills by taking an estimated 13,500 bucks and 3,000 a « n • r 1 e s s whitetallis. Those totals top the previous highs of 11,870 bucks and 2,040 antlerless animals set last season in toe southern Lower Peninsula. AP Wlraphoto Bobcat Snarls Defiance From Cedar Tree Harvest Estimated at 99,000 and southbound highways! The department will make a final estimate on the: season’s harvest next spring when it finishes a study of returns from the annual postcard survey of licensed deer hunters. The traffic survey Indicates that hunters harvested 63,500 bucks and 35,500 antlerless deer during the Nov. 15-30 season. harvest dropped from the year-ago level of 11,890. REDUCED QUOTAS'' The decline reflects t h a sizable cut made in thi ____on’s antlerless deer kill quota for toe Upper Peninsula to allow for last winter’s whitetail losses ip Various areas gbove the Straits. Tallies indicate a kill of 36,000 bqcks and 23,500 antlerless deer the northern Lower Peninsula. Both of those figures measure closely with last year’s estimated 37,750 bucks and 23,360 antlerless deer t * from that region. Hie post-season picture indicates that southern Michigan hunters scored a record harvest /'Thai compares with 64,250 bucks And 37,290 antierless deer taken in last fall. im&yMB * A breakdown of this season’s totals points to a kill of 14,000 bucks and 9,000 antlerless animals in toe Upper Peninsula. That region’s buck take held up well with the 1068 figure of 14,830, whtie its antlerless deer Pint Code 678 * THE POyTIAO PREsig|to^ESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 BLUE RIBBON HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE HYGRADE BALLPARK FRANKS RIB STEAK FOOD TOWN FOOD TOWN , MARIO £ MARIONETTE ^ OLIVES ilieCMrir TOMATOES Ilk IOC t_' CHEF DEUTE CHEESE SPREAD FROZEN } IANQUET DINNERS MAXWELL MUSE . INSTANT COFFEE NESTLES QUICK...... HUDSON FARMS FIE01S t STEMS MUSHROOMS........ it-oz. PKG. PRESERVES DOLE U.S. CHOICE ROUND STEAK I’ FROZEN BIRDSEYE Imm K OJ* .:suC|p; 2Q-0Z. CAN E'A-OZ. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TOUMIT QUANTITIES v wuhuts TOMATO !fCATSI|P WHITE YELLOW CHOCOLATE 18'/2-0L BOX Benin fame Cou»m~ UFREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchas# ANY ROLLED BONELESS BEEF ROAST FREE GOLD BELL Stamps WNh Purchase FREE GOLD BfcLL Stamps With Purchas* I FREE GOLD BELL f Stamps With Purchase 6 PEGS. FROZEN MEADOWDALE VEGETABLES Sold to Dealer* or Minors, FREE GOlU BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps WithPurchas* FREE GOW BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purahas* FREE GOjyrBELL Stamps With Purchase tBonutJtomp. Coupon FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL1 Stamps WithTurehase [I FREE GOLD BELL w Stamps WithPurchas* , ANY BOX OF CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER FREE GOLD BILL Stamps With Purchase , FREE gold bell Stamps With Purchase. FREE GOLD BELL Stamps WHh Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase ANY J PKGS. OF SAUSAGE 6 CANS OF CAMPBELLS SOUP ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES * FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN * PEOPLES * FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ TOWN ★ PEOPLES + TOWN i' J t D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 Bing Talks of but It's Most By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AF) -r "I suppose I really should retire. After I’ve been 40-eome years in .this business, people are going to start saying, ’Why the hell 'doesn’t he quit?’ ” Bing Crosby was talking, not too seriously, I hope. His retirement would leave a large void in the ranks of the great performers. And there’s really no need for, tt. Not when Bing can amble thrShgh a television special with his famed nonchalance, collect the money and hustle hack to his family in northern California or to his hunting and fishing. He was in town for one of his periodic appearances, this time costarring with Carol Burnett in “Together Again for the First Time,’’ a special which will appear on NBC Dec. 18. Bing sings “White Christmas,’’ natch, and capers with guest stars Juliet Prowse and Boy dark. Bing spoke rather wistfully about retirement between rehearsals for the special, then explained why it wasn’t practi- IN LOW GRAB - Bing Crosby Is dressed for one of his patented, low-key television specials that will be shown Dec, It. Bing is beginning to talk of retirement, but admits tim idea isn’t practical. SUNDAY LIQUOR Make Your Now Year's Reservations Now New Hours: 10 A.M. 'til 2 A.M. Sunday: 12 Noon 'til 2 A.M. !T7B t. Lapeer Rd. (M-24) Lake Orion 1 Milts S. of Laka Orion-1 MhalLof Silver tall Rd. I “I have some hefty commit- eH ments to charities every year. EH As long as I’m working, I can HE donate up to 80 per cent of my -:^H salaries to the charities. If I HI didn’t work, ! would have to I I take the money out of principal, and that’s not such a good idea, posui IS APPEARANCES busta “So l do about 15 appearances a year. That Includes American ^ t, Sportsman, my golf tourna- Bi_ ment, the Hollywood Palace, and. Dean Martin, Hope, Card Bur- ^ , nett, Jackie Gleason and some _ others. does You figure two-three days for mont] leach show, and that comes to a^ <M,L,XL , $10.95 nld*m°ney CHER’BARBARA LONDON-STEPHEN WHITTAKER' THE PONTIAC MALL • Telegraph at Elizabeth , Laka Rd. 'iH Mi/iaclzM&t HEuJuJHL DRIVE IN THEATER FE 21000 ————— DRIVE IN THEATER SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SQ LAKE R0.1 MILE WOODWARD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 D—II The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Stock Market Opens Lower NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices continued lower M along a broadening front in Produce moderate noontime trading to- day. Brokers said the downward , .............wp drift was due to a general lack I*wc.»& rf buying interest and the failure of the market Tuesday to sustain a midday rally. ★ * * The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was off 4.29 at 779.50. Jm3Ki> .. . . FHrsnlps. Cello Pak, M .......... Potatoes, 50-lb. beg ............2.00 IMatbaa • -m s S 25% 25% 25% + 1 12% 12% 12% -7 40% 40% 40% - 2 20% 19% 20 7 25% 24% 24% - Vm Can 2.20 LCi^Sug 1.40 I 25% 25 25%- io0 28% 28 20% 103 55 64% 64% + 32 43% 43 43 — 1 17 18 17% 17% - % 187 9% 9 9 — % 13 31% 31% 31% — V 71 13% 13 13 — *i 79 28% 20% 28% + 1 358 33 32% 32% — \ 410 10% 49% 49% - 33 25 24% 24% + 1 16 56% 55% 56% 4 1 45 43% 42% 42% — 1 76 28% 28 28 — I ?6 42% 42% 42% - \ 1 21 21 21 ... 72 26% 25% 25% — 1 5 *43 43 43 — ’ 49 p 33% 33% — W 230 24% 22% 22% —1% r Ry 3 _. ..j$t Finl GtWnUnft .90 GreenGnt .96 Greyhound l GrdmmnCp 1 Halliburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 I HeclaMng .70 Herein f.20d HewPack .20 HaarnWal .82 Cleetrn Hdvln .20 IlySug 1.20 ...inattke .40 4onaywl 1.20 HousthF 1.10 HavtH.P 1.12 Howmet .70 29 30 BenefFin 1.60 Benguet Beth Stl 1.80 Block HP .24 Boeing i .20 BoisCas .25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 3.25 BristMy 1.20 Brunswk .10g BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bulovaw .60 45% — % ■ • -------16% 280 54 52% 53%-1 ■ 35% 34% 34% Mil I 49% 49% 49% + J * 26% ~ i + % 114 77 76% 76Y. | 145 24% 24 24 18 24 23% 24 R _ 44 70% 70% 70% + % 55 17% 17 17 — % 8 19 18% 18% ~ V 15 16 J5% 16 + 3 37% m 37% + 1 28 12% 12% 12% 9 34% 34% 34% — \ 159 155 152% 153% —l1. 37 35% 34% 34% i, 9 ........ 230 12’ 77 27 ____ _____ 3 53% 53% 53% — % 22 16 15% 15% — i 13 34% 34% 34% + 1 ISO Jl istleCke .< * 35% 351/4 35% i • 20% 30% 30% - % Ches Ohio 4 ChrlsCft* .05d Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 ClevEIIII 2.04 CocaCO: 1.32 Colo Pm 1.20 CollinRad .80 Cololntst 1.60 250 3 1 33% - 27 40% 40% 15 32% 32% 110 31% 31 26 83% 82% 103 45% 45 12 36% 36% 36% — % 5 34% 343/4 343/4 18 47% 47% 47% + % 21 25% 25% 25% “ 25% 24% 25 ConEdis 1.80 ConFood 1.10 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 1 57% + 25 ~ Cont Tel .72 Control Datf Cooper In 1.4 CorGW 2.50i Cowles .20 CoxBdcas .5 8 33% 33 35 13% 13 148 74% 73% 73% • 19 43% 42% 423/ 19% 19% I914 ... 24% 24% 24% 92 20% 20% 20% — — % I —13/4 i — JA 24% — ____ 20% 140 116% 114% 115% DeltaAir .40 DeriRGr 1.10 DetEdjs 1.40 DetStwsI .30p DiaSham 1.40 DilionCo .56b Disney .30b Divers Ind .36, DomtMtn .80 DowChm 2.60 Dress Ind 1.40 duPont 5.25g Duq Lt 1.66 28 257% 256 256 12 10% 10% 10% 31 32 31% 31% .. 1 52 26% 26% 26% 4 i 23 16% 16 • 16% 4 % ) 298 3% 34% 34% — ?/ 18 13% 13% 13% — 1 18 17% 17% 17% - ’ —D— 14 12Vb im t* —1 17 50 49Va 50 - ! 1 1< 2540 25V, 25V0 + ' 39 40'O 39'/a 39% — ’ t 18 29 28V. 2844 — > 169 SL 30V, 30V, — 1 6 17% 1740 1700 + 1 45 21% 2M 21V, feta im n% im 55 19% 10% 1M6 + ; 22 120 119% 120 + 1 15 16% 16%. 15% + ■ 11 47% 47 47 — % 36 48% 68% 48% + -54 24% 23% 23% - i:ScSik EatonYa i.w EG8.G .10 EIPasoNG 1 Eltra Cp 1.20 ERier Elec l EndJohn ,12p EssexInt 1.20 Ethyl Cp .84 —E— 106 15% 13 Flrestne 1.60 41 27% 27% 27% — 1 —F— 1 82+,: 10, 1J ,12%. 12% -120- 29% 29V, 29% + -65 37% 37% 37% -” “ anf r“ - ‘ >«« va 32% 38% —1 12-19 1M1 perMcKs .80 12-19 1?"?? Frue^Cp* 11:8 L Change -ion Wad. .. Prjjg. j 'High ... . 400.7 1333 .127^ 2*5.4' Gen Mills .28 ...402.1 133.4 127.9 266.0 GenMot 4.30g . 410.0 130.7 .131.3 272.9 QPubUt 1.60 ,..4413 >93 143.2 HMiOWit tA . ,527.1 217.0 1(1.0 366.91 Gen Tire 16 ..VJHJf 217.7 159.1 3*0.9 Genesco 1.60 402.1 133.4 127.9 254.0 Ge Pac .80b "lni.1-. *17.4 160.4 360.8 Gerber 1.10 :: 435:** 1*5.* 135.1 299.11 GettyOil .3Sg 3 19% 19% 19% 148 40% 40 40 — 24 27% 27% 27% — 95 20% 20 30% ^. 21 39% 30% 38% — 7 21 20% 20% — 5 25% 20% SW 96 «% im t 49 79% .79% 79% + 130 35 *4% 2M — .) High L< \ 483% 41 42 7% It Chg. 173% 17Vb + AA ou'/b 303% 303% 232 28V% 27% 28 — 59 27 2636 269% + 23 1136 113% 113% - 28 4936 49i/% 49 Va 159 2716 27 27 — 16 32 40V6 393% §99% - V 362 23V6 2214% 22’/a —1 4 35’/a 35 35 —1 3 2716 27V% 271/4 + 1 74 163% 16 163% — 1 17 25V% 241fy 941/4 — a 1113 2736 273% 273% a 2 21 Va 2U% 2m ... tevlon 1 RaynMet 1.1 ReynTob 2.* Roan Sel .85 lohr Cp .8( loyCCola .5 loyal Dut 2 loyal Dut vt 129 1836 1816 —H— 40 54% 54 54 % 16 72% 72% 72% ... 24 26% 25% 26% — % 11 31% 31% 31% . 10 100% 100% 100% —1% 1 24% 24% 24% — •' SaFelnd 1.60 46 40% 40% 4 x9 21% 21V, 5 » 17% 17% 17% + I 42 145% 144% 145 . 13 43% 42% 43% + ' 16 35% 35% 36% + ' 4- % 8X MJ ngerRand 2 nland Stl 2 . 2336 23 ~I~ 16 3036 303% 303% — 3% 41 11 1036 1034 — 1/4 11 2836 281/6 283% - 3% 65 13’/% 123% 123% — 3% 38 3M% 33V6 3316 — ji 16 3616 3536 3616 - 104 2716 97 2716 — i 253% — '243% 243% 181 35516 35316 355 —1 ntMiner .25p 116 119% 11’6 nt Nick 1.20 328 42_ Eh1! mm 125 3736 37Va 373% _ ■ 265 553% 55 55’6 - V% 40 30J% 30’6 30’/4 + % Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR .47g SquareD .80a St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman Jewel Co 1.50 spers 1.6 Jftco 1.78 Kresge SS^ j 4m 4716 4716 .. 49 31 30V% 3016—1 35 15016 14916 150 — 11 57 56Va 569% — -- 10 1|36 18V% 1836 +M 4 3436 3436 3436 : . 19 36V4 36 36*6 +1 —K— 36 34 3336 3336 — ! 10 20’6 ?9Sfc 107/. _ 1 8 99% 55 5636 56V4 56’/a 35 33 3236 33 —L— 8 1316 133% 1 209% 21 + V% Litton 1.89t 1112 39 AAarathn 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 MartinM 1.10 MavDStr 1.60 McDonnD .40 Mead Corp 1 MelvSho 1.30 MGM .60p Mlcrodot .40g ....►Util .96 18 333% 3316 3316 ... 2? 25*6 2436 7m — 64 35. 3416 3436—; 45’/% 45% ~ ( 2M 25 + 60 33V 84 46V. MB HR 19 3636 36’6 3636 is Si ii Hi 73 271/ 102 25U HR 74 20*6 20 35 699% 6016 w"i f ! 40 106 107 1073% — ; 40 28V4 27 28V4 +1 21 2116 21 2U% — ' 69 21 21 21 + ! 85 11116 110 1103% — ' ?0 19 19 19 200 44 433% 439% — Monsaiv 1J0. 105 2VA 37 371/4 31 M3% 2436 25V%- 10 3336 33’/a 33V4 - 44 13136 13036 13136 4 6 213% 21W 21V% - —N— ........ ... 19 26 2536 2536 - ., Nat Blsc 2.20 200 52% 511/4 51V4 — 9% ™ * “ 47 14611 145 146 ... 34 17% 163% 163% - NatCash 1.20 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Gent .20 NatGyps 1.05 Natlnd .46f * ‘ .ead 1.27h Steel 2.50 , . Taa BHr NEngEI 1.41 Newmnt 1.04 47 »% 2M* 58% — 52 17% 17% Wfi - 12 22% 23% 23% - 45 8% 1% 8% - M 25% 24% 25% + 18 43 42% 43 11 11% 13 13 — % 200 M% *4% 66% +1% 4 42 41% 41% - Vt NlagMP 1.10 NorfftllCWSt 6 . i 75 75% - -- - i 10% 10% ... I 52% 52% 52% — . .jimF ■*" 31 42 V 24 23% 23% 23% 7 30% 30% 36% 100 2rn 20% 20% 4 34 33% 34 I 30% 30% 30% Occldnf Pat 1 OklaGE 1.00 .88 Omark Ind If Otis Elev 1 Outbd Mar OwtnsCg l. Owens lit 1, PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg 1.00 Pae^Pet -25a PacPwL 1.24 PaeTAT 1.20 m&UM m Pan On -20p PanhEP 1.00 , ParkeOavis l PennCn l.BOp PannDIx .60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo l Perfect Film PflrnrC 1.60a PMpe p 2.io Philip Morr 1, ■ PWli Pet 1.30 102 $3% PitntyBw .60 « *»% Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 1.40 fining tM PubSCol 1.06 PSvcEG 1.64 PuMkind .45t Pueb Sup .20 Pugs PL 1.7* Pullman 2.80 ..1* — % . .... ... 1 16% — * 4 40% 40% 40% 18 23% 23 V, 23% + % 13 03% If 82V ' •- 25 00% 00% 60V —P~ 45 3016 »9k 30 18 25 2446 2m 13 34«6 3396 3 596 546 596 + Ford Unveils Its New Falcon 1970% Model to Go on Sale in January I 35’/a 35Va 35V6 .. ► 2446 24Va 24’/4 15 2246 2146 2116 23 5646 56 5646 + 96 69 2246 22*6 2246 + 46 10 1846 18 If — M 56 3346 33’/4 33’/a — 28 3446 $196 3446 + 71 4696 4696 4646 99 6*tt 4« MIA 4. 125 4 ) 51 Vb 51’ ‘ *“ » 22 _ 1 80V6 8OV4 + Va z« «/ 4646 4646 ... 5 2646 2646 2646 124 2946 29 2996 — 85 25’/a 251/4 2596 — 190 2246 22 StavensJ 2.40 30 441/4 4396 431/6 — 1 10 2146 2146 2146 + 9 235 42 4146 4196 - « 14 22 2196 22 — \ 62 4846 48V4 4846 + 1 9 1046 1096 lOVa — i, 313 4896 4896 4846 — ’ 148 4546 44’/i 44V2 — a 257 62 6146 6146 — ’ 44 86 85i/6 8596—41 45 9i/i 846 9 + 1 96 35V6 3446 3446 — ! 23 4196 4146 4146 — 1 8 3746 37 37 —1 Swift Co .60 90 2746 2796 27V6 — 1 5.....Mi Donn 4 26i/6 2546 2546 - Tampa El .76 —T— 10 22% 21 :ETm 1.40 34 25% 25 25 - GSul .60 184 20% 20% 20% - :aslnst .10 45 121% 120% 121% + PLd ,45g 3 16% 16% 16% iron .90 292 20% 27% 27% - Dkol .40 43 10% 10% 10% - lesMIr .50 18 30% 30 30% + Ik RB 1.00 32 28% 28 28 - IdShp 1.20 6 35% 34% 34% - WAir ,50p 120 25 23% 24% - nsmr ,50b 111 25% 24% 24% . DETROIT * injuries were reported. * * * Gov. James A. Rhodes immediately ordered 90 State Highway patrolmen to toe campus and alerted 700 National Guardsmen to stand by. University officials estimated that a dozen or fewer black students were involved in the incident. The university enrollment is about 13,000. Rhodes called the action a disgrace and said: 'We are not going to put up with it in Ohio.” “We will take appropriate action to remove the students . . . and use whatever force is necessary.” He promised to have the campus patrolled as needed to keep order. President Nornjan P. Auburn and other officials were reported to have locked themselves in their offices for safety. A secretary in the building told which was the original structure United Students presented a list the campus, came at about j of demands Monday for a black 10 a.m. An hour later, police studies program, demanding a —U— 56 20% 27% 27% -8 16% 16% 16% - Carbide 2 Elec l.2l ... R UnOIICal 1.60 154 36 ‘In Pac Cp 2 26 43% _ _ inlonPacIf 2 27 40% 39% 45 42% 41% 42% ~ ■ 42% 43% + t Cp .700 Un Fruit Unit MM USGypsm 3 US Indust .< US PlyCh . i 411/6 - 15 2746 27’/a 27Va 39 65 6346 6346 30 2446 24’/« 2446 29 346 331/6 33V6 + 7 3946 39V6 391/6 — 341/6 — » 4946 — i/» 103 22Va 20 16Va 1596 161/6 - ’ —W—X—Y—Z— Lam 1.10 79 70Va 6846 69 - m Banc 1.30 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 WhTr!rCpr 1.60 White Mot 2 ““-maker iDIx 162 138 1896 1746 18V6 + 15 4146 41V4 41 Va - 49 441/6 43V2 4346 + 1 92 56 5446 56 + 46 20 4246 4246 42’/a 1596 1696 3246 . . 37’/a - ’ ___________T.......... 4346 4346 .... M w 3446 34 j4'/4 t Copyrighted by The Associated Prat* 1' unofficial 4 32% 32% 32% + 79 37% 37% 37% - 133 106% 105% 106% + 5 43% 43% — 34% 34 following f 24 1f% 12% JK? 4- % ■RS “ 31% 30% 23% 23% — % 23 ii% 40 14% ■ 232 12% 12 ^ 31% 30% . ........- 34% 34% 34% — % 28% 20% 28% + V — !<% > < 14 — ' 176 49% 48% 49% + 9 33 24% 24% 14% 4- 4 115 36 'fjMvMt - t 34% 34% „ 23 23% + % 48 40 - % 125% 127% —1% 33% 33% -1% identified Ii lies. or extra*, b—Annual data itock. dividend, c— Liquidating divi-d—Declared or paid In 1969 plu* dividend, e—Paid last year, f—Pay-In stock during 1969. estimated cash i on ex-dlyldend or ex-dl(trlbut!tr g—Declared or paid- so far thi MR -K—Declared or paid after sto< dividend or split up. k—Declared or pel this year, an accumulative Issue wH dividends In or**iF*. n—New Issue, p ----------------- omitted, defern ;h value on ex-dividend tributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. VI—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under Mia Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such---------- panies. tn—Fortign Issue sublect 1 terest equalization tax. 104% 103% 19 » 25% 25%' >5% .. 7% 7% •*“- 20 19% 19% — % 1% "7% -4- ^ ^ ,j*r 1 20 26% 26', Stocks; of Local Interest FiSUrOVERTHRC^N^ER* STOCKS* Quotations from the NASD are repre-.antatlve Interdealer prices. Interdealer markfta chafiM throughout tin day. “— do not Includp re*-" 1— wn or commission, AMT Corp................. Associated Truck ........ Citizens Utilities A .... Citizens UtllftlOS B . .. Detrex Chemical ......... tbb Cntotai........ Service* .......... vk Rubber to. ....... Printing .... .... Scrlpto The U.S. exported about $1 billion more than it imported' last year, far below the surplus level of 1967 of $4.1 billion. had sealed off the building and the Ohio Highway Patrol said it was sending men to the scene. No immediate attempt was made to remove the students, who were reported staying on the first floor of the building while school officials were mostly on the second floor. Auburn asked the Summit County Common Pleas Court for an injunction ordering students to end the take-over. Sylvan Lake to Air Soliciting Ordinance Mutual Stock Quotations A public hearing on a proposed Sylvan Lake ordinance to prohibit profit-seeking solicitors from going to residentia. dwellings uninvited will be held tomorrow. After the hearing, the City Council is expected to take action on the proposed law, said City Manager Leroy Trafton. newsmen she heard three shots The meeting is scheduled for fired, but no injuries were re-js p.m. at City Hall, 1820 P°rted. .Inverness. The council would The move into Buchtel Hall, normally have met tonight, but officials knew a quorum wouldn’t be present arid rescheduled the meeting. COMPANIES NEW YORK (AF —The following qu< could have be sold (bid) or boug (asked) Tuesday. Bid A Aberdrt 2.30 2, » Grth 5.83 6.37 Pr6$ 6 Balan 10.2911.35 Fnd Gth 5.55 6 Grth Ind 21.37 2.1.37 Gryphn 15.4516.89 Guardn 23.87 23.87 Hamilton: e WmS 16.0516.05 Phila Pilgrl Pilot Pine _ Plon Ent Pine St 10.4610.46 Barg Knt Blair Pd Bondstk Boston St Bost Fdn 1 8.05 8.80 r 14.2315.38 14.29 15.65 9.01 9.74 18.51 20.02 Hedge Herltge b Gor 8.34 8.34 Channlng Fi Balan 1 Com St Chase Group: Fund 11.2412.28 Shrhd 11.1412.17 Sped 9.2210.08 Chemcl 19.0120.78 Colonial: Fun? 105811*56 Grwth 6^35 6>4 Col Grth 13.4213.42 Com me 9.5010.42 Corns Bd 5.11 5.55 Investing Ibyl Common with F cad w Incom Stock A moneybag containing $150 was reported stolen yesterday from a storage room cabinet at u Duffy’s Tavern, 8635 Cooley head-on automobile collisionCommerce Township, yesterday morning in West 0akland County Sheriff’s depu-Bloomfield Township. j ties said that the cabinet had Charles J. Archambeau, 29, ofi’)een Pr'®4 open. 26942 G o r n a d a , Farmington Township, and Mrs. Sophie Kramer, 87, of 46530 Pontiac Trail, Novi, were hospitalized. Archambeau is listed i n satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, under treatment for abrasions; 'Mrs. Kramer is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic I behind last year’s pace, Hospital being treated f orenounced yesterday it will lay off bruises. j 28,500 workers during the According to Oakland County forthcoming holiday period. Sheriffs deputies, Archam- The company said production beau’s car collided with a vehi- will be suspended at six plants cle driven by Mrs. Kramer’s during the week beginning Dec. daughter, Mrs. Eugene Barnes, 29, and four of those plants also 52, of the Novi address, on West would suspend production dur-Maple and Haggerty. ing the week beginning Dec. 22. Cap Fd 9.5410.43 i Cap 9.31 10.12 Investing u v wes Bos 11.11 12. ivestors Group; IDS ndl 5.09 5. West 14.9916.30 Ivv 8.14 8.14 JHncock 8.11 8.89 Johnstn 21.34 21.34 Keystone. FundS: Com St 11.0411.04 Sec Dlv 10.44 11.29 Sec Eqult 3.68 4.02 Setec Am 10ll310l9< Sel Specs 16.0417.54 Sh‘ Dean 19.1419.14 Slda 9.9810.94 Sigma 9.8710.79 Cwlth CD Comp As 1 Comp Bd Comp Fd : Cnty Cap 13.3614.44 Crn WDIv 6.70 7.32 Crn WDal 11.0112.03 mivgh r uB SupInSt Syncr Gt 10.75 TMR Ap 19.24 Taachrs un Technd 6.13 Techvat 7.9! Technol Tejnp Gt 23.03 26.04 Trail Cap 7.46 lilt rav Eq 9.8810.80 Tudor Fd 15.85 17.32 TwnC Gt 4.30 4.70 MWA°nMt Moody Cl ' QtH }J2 6.03 Mut Shrs 17.4217.42 Val Lin 7.5t 8.23 Incofn 5.01 SJ> Spl Sit 7.20 7J9 VnceS Spl 7.09 8.62 Investing ee, Vangd S.52 6.03 Var IntjP 4.79 5.21 Viking 6.88 7.48 WL Morg. 10.03 10.9* WallSt In 11.5012.57 Wash Mu 11.9112.9) Wellgtn 11.2312.27 reply by 8 a.m. today. The ad. ministration replied in a letter to the students, but the reply apparently did not satisfy them. Detroit Man Pleads Guilty in Abortion Case A Detroit man pleaded guilty yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court to attempted conspiracy to commit an abortion. Judge William J. Beer set Dec. 31 as toe sentencing date for Frederic Shobe, 48, who along with another man, was involved in what police said was the largest abortion ring ever broken in the county. ★ it ★ Shobe and Samuel Bricker, 54, were arrested in Bricker’s Southfield apartment in October 1967, after a woman agent for toe State Police posed as a Birmingham housewife seeking an abortion. Bricker was sentenced last month to one to four years in prison by Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Bricker is free on $7,500 bond while he appeals his jury conviction. Two Injured in Collision Two persons were injured in News in Brief Chrysler Planning Holiday Layoffs DETROIT..(UPir- Chrysler Corp., whose sales so far in the 1970 model year are 7 per cent Pontiac Parts Plant Is Renamed by GM The Pontiac Parts Plant,'received, parts are processed located at Columbia and Joslyn, prior to storage, has been renamed General! The operation utilizes, more Motors Parts Division UU ZuotUcf at 'Ditcount Plicet ( FRESH BEAUTIFUL Assorted Color MM TENDER SWEET J|§ Del Monte Peas Wm WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE ■ Town Pride Corn Wm SILVER FLOSS §1 Tangy Sauerkraut $1121 Juicy 28* 1 Strawberries 28* le $too FLORIDA SWEET N' JUICY1 Tangelo Oranges STEHOUWER FROZEN Sizzle Steaks lTREESWEET FRESH FROZEN % Orange \ Juice SARA LEE FROZEN , Butter Gems JjiFROZEN, PEELED AND DEVEINED 9 Singleton II Shrimp H 1LB- s dBoo mm 8oz.t^Tt Hn , pkg. II M SPECIAL LABEL DETERGENTS I Drive or Fab B 'Detergents SARA LEE FROZEN DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE COVERED Quaker Maid keCrearn Bars 13 OZ. WT. Pkg. PEPPERIDGE FARMS Frozan Tarts APPLE, LEMON, DUtCH APPLE, 1 PEACH COCONUT CUSTARD FROZEN Mrs. Smiths ftOSHH N’ case DISCOUNT FOODS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 'CELEBRATION?? FULL SWING AT ALL FARMER JACK’S! FAHMEn JACK'S DISCOUNT FOODS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 13,1969 USDA CHOICE U«S* Choice Round Steak 931-6970 FOR SPECIAL MEAT ORDERS CALL ANY TIME, ANY DAY. Your special type, cut, or quantity of meat will be all wrapped and ready for you to pick up at your nearby Farmer Jack's in 24 hours or whenever you say. NO ORDER IS TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL. IUSDA CHOICE U«S« Choice Rib Steak INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED AMERICAN, PIMENTO, SWISS OR SALAMI Kraft Cheeso Slices A DELICIOUS MEAL | U.S. Choice 'Chuck StOak 54 GAL. CTN. FARM MAID FRENCH ONION, GARLIC, BLUE Chill Dips USDA CHOICE 54 GAL.1 CTN. DELICIOUS, TENDER I U.S. Choice Sirloin Stoak RICH TOMATO TASTE Hunts 140Z.I WT. BTL. RICH AND CREAMY Kraft Mayonnaise SEVEN SEAS French Diessing WISHBONE ZESTY Italian Dressing TOWN PRIDE S«|a4 Mustard CENTER SLICED Mr. Pitts Boiled Ham MR. PITTS Polish Sausage MR. PITTS DUTCH, PICKLE. SPICED, SLICED. BEER ANb COOKED SALAH Luncheon Meats MR. PITTS PLAIN OR GARLIC PKG. CUZZIN CYRUS OH T.Vt SEE HIM AT 4:30 P.M. MON DA Y THRU FRIDA YS ON CHANNEL 62 SMOKED BEEF, HAM,SPICY BEEF.TURKEY^ —MBT CORNED BEEF AND PASTRAMI Land O Frost jfegj Chopped Meats in rich Tomato sauce Campbals Pork N Boons FRANCO AMERICAN Tasty Spaahetties MORTON HOUSE Tasty Beef Stew CAMPBELLS Vegetable Soup CAMPBELLS Meshreem Seep HYGRADE SKINLESS Ball Park Franks PURE BEEF SLICED Eckrich Bologna HICKORY SMOKED \' Eckrkh Smekees D—14 cal-date ►FRESH OLD ENGLISH MIXED 1 CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, I960 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Communities Oakland Sanatorium Gets Another Stay Melvin Raymer Service for former 'Fontiac resident Melyin Raymer, 68, of Harden; Ky., was Sunday from the Thornton Funeral Home, Carrier Mills, XII., with burial in Sunset Lawn Cemetery, Harrisburg, in. Mr. Raymer, a retired employe of CMC Truck & Coach Division, died Tht|rsday. Surviving are;his wife. Lurline; three children, Rick and Regina, both of Pontiac, and Bernice Seals of Battle Creek; a sister; and three grandchildren. Bernard B. Storm Service for former Pontiac resident Bernard B. Storm, 70, of Florence, Ariz., will he 11 a.m. Friday in Central Christian Church with, burial in the cemetery at Cascade. His body may be viewed at the Sparks- Counties' Group OKs New Bylaws LANSING - The new look in county government — initiated last January as the one-man, one-vote concept for county elections went into effect—has made its effect felt on the state level. County officials from all over the state, meeting here as the Michigan Association of Counties, have adopted new bylaws. The new rules take away voting power formerly held by township supervisors, and they also place the association’s education division under direct control of the association’: board of directors. It was the latter change that sparked debate during yesterday’s business meeting and brought charges of “railroading” on the bylaws package. Oakland County’s 37 votes (the largest bloc here) was committed solidly to the “new look.” PLEAS FOR PROGRAMS D. Hale Brake, former state' treasurer who has run the! association’s educational division as an independent! function of the association and who, as such, has had complete control of the association’s news magazine, pleaded for programs he has initiated with schools and colleges. “Under this proposal I could be thrown out the window tomorrow by the board you elect tomorrow,” he said. Brake said he had brought $120,000 in foundation grants to. the diyision, and he maintained that those funds wouldn’t have been available to anyone else. * ★ ■ The move to curb Brake’s authority was spearheaded by j Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors. Murphy is a member and former chairman of the association’s education division. Murphy contended that allowing the division to operate under old bylaws gave the division two heads. “Somebody has to be boss,” he said, noting the inability of the board of, | directors to assume command. • 315-to-51 NOS A roil call vote of county delegates revealed 315 voting In favor of the change. There were 51 “no” votes. Yesterday’s meeting was highlighted by the appearance of Gov. William Milliken, who spoke of the need for strong county governments and their responsibility to die people. ★ * ★ Today’s session, at the Jack Tar Hotel, was to feature the election of directors. Delos Hamlin, former Oakland County board chairman, is a candidate. Griffin Funeral Home Friday morning. Mr. Storm, former owner and operator of Storm’s Greenhouse when living m Pontiac, had served as an eifeineer with the Arizona Highway Department. Surviving are his wife, Jo Lee; six children, Jack of Clarkston, Leon B. of Lake Orion, Richard H. of California, Gerald W. of Florida, Mrs. Richard Lewis of Arizona and Col. Robert Radke of Abilene, Tex.; 15 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Samuel Ashley LAKE ORION — Service for Mrs. Samuel (Florence M.) Ashley; 72, of 106 E. Flint will be 11 a m. Friday at United Methodist Church, Lake Orion, with'burial in Ishpeming Cemetery, Ishpeming, by Alim’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Mrs. Ashley died yesterday. lie was a member of Lake Orion United Methodist Church the Order of the Eastern Star Hematite Chapter 190 and an honorary member of the Lake Orion Eastern Star. Peninsular Chapter of the Order of Rebekah. Surviving are a spn, Roger of Lake Orion and a sister. Wilburn A. Cullens Sr. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service tor Wilburn A. Cullens Sr., 65, of 561 Hillwood wUlbe 1 p.m. Friday at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in ; Ottawa . Park Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Cullens died yesterday. He was a member of Silver Cirest Baptist Church and retired inspector at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Albert Malear of Orton-ville, Mrs. Kenneth Trout of West Frankfort, HI., Mrs. Albert Lee of Milford and Mrs. Barney Blackshear of Albany, Ga.; two sons, Wilburn A. Jr. and Bryan D., both Waterford Township; 22 grandchildren; two g r e a t grandchildren; two sisters;’and brother, Solon Cullens of Waterford Township. Mrs. Ben Gardner ALMONT — Service for Mrs, Ben (Thelma) Gardner, 41, of 41B1 Shoemaker will be 2 p.m. Friday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont, withi burial in Ferguson Cemetery there, Mira. Gardner died Monday ofj injuries received in an auto accident. ‘ Surviging are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ketchem of Almost; three sons, Bennie, Brian and Harry at home; six sisters, Mrs. Woodrow Douglas o f Washington, Mrs. Edwin Striber of Romeo, Mrs. John Steenson, Mrs. John Spencer and Mrs. Robert Kage of Almont, and Mrs. Harold Morowske o f Harper Woods; and two brothers, including Donald Ketchem of Leonard. Mrs. Frank J. Hurley WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -o f Service far Mrs. Frank J. (Juanita) Hurley, 52, 821 Round Lake, will be.2 p.m. tomorrow at Bellows Funeral H o m e, Durand, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery, Vernon. Mrs. Hurley died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Rosser of Vernon;, three stepdaughters, Mrs. Betty Tracy of New Milford, Conn,, Mrs. Shirley Levi of Mount demens and Mrs. Sandra Libby of New Baltimore; a brother; a sister; and 16 grandchildren. Mary F. Jennings AVON TOWNSHIP - Mary F, Jennings, 76, of 2155 Crooks died yesterday. The body is at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Pontiac Township. Mrs. Clarence E. Jewell Service for former Birmingham resident Mrs. Clarence (Lorene) Jewell of Royal Oak will be 1 p.m. Friday at Manley-Bailey Funeral Home; Birmingham, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery; Troy. : ' Mrs. Jewell, a former dressmaker, died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Maxine Luscombe of Royal Oak; a son, Warren E. of Rochester; a sister; a brother; two grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Hertry Mosley AVON TOWNSHIP - Henry Gosley, 65, of 950 N. Adams died Monday. The body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home in Pontiac. Mr. Gosley was a member of the First Baptist Church and a retired Pontiac Motor DivUdon employee. Surviving is ibis wife, Gladys; four sons, Dan and Richard Gosley of Auburn Heights and Morris and A1 Meadows of Waterford; a sister; and seven grandchildren. John R. Vander Roest BIRMINGHAM - Sendee for John B. Vander Roest, 50, of 2250 Buckingham will be at 10 a.m. Friday at Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, with burial at 3 p.m. in Kalamazoo, by the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mr. Vander Roest died yesterday. He was an industrial-hygienist in the General Motors Corp. and president - elect of the Michigan Hygienist' Association. • ‘ Surviving are his wife,' Elizabeth N.; one daughter, Mrs. Dennis M. Reed* of Clip; two sons, John R. Jr. and David ’ N., both at home; and one brother. Memorial tributes m ay be made to the Michigan Department of Natural Resources in care ot the John R. Vander Roest Memorial Fund, Lansing. Another stay of execution has [chairman of the board’s human been granted the Oakland County Sanatorium. County officials, informed a week ago that funding for 54 of the sanatorium’s 58 state-supported patients was to be eliminated, have won approval for a reevaluation of the funding policy. ★ ★ ★ Fears were expressed at that time that the county would be forced to abandon the facility should Medicaid/payments be stopped. Among those discussing funding yesterday in Lansing with committee; andj Daniel T. Murphy; chairman of the county board of auditors. I STILL APPEALING Murphy said Houston had! agreed that Dr. Bernard; Berman, county health director, and his staff conduct another evaluation of patient services within the next 30 days. “We are still appealing the department’s initial ruling to stop aid,” said Murphy, “but we are pleased with Houston’s decision to allow a reevaluation. “We are assuming that as Bernard Houston, state director l°n^.as t*ie appeal pending,| of Social Services were Charles Ending tor all patients will B. Edwards Jr., Oakland Coun-|c<>ntinue to be provided,’’ he ty Board of Supervisors chairman; Robert Patnales; Were toe fund cut allowed to . stand, county officials have| Plywood Taken From 3 Sites estimated it would cost the county as much as $90,000 a month extra to continue present services at the sanatorium. Earlier this year, the state attempted to downgrade payments on the c ou n t y chronic care cases to the $12.25 and $14.48 per day rate received . ■ • ■ , J by nursing homes. A thief took $2,000 worth oft Reimbursement is currently plywood from three construction ^ a cost rate) sometimes reaching nearly $40 a day. The sanatorium has 166 beds, of which 57 are (Jevoted to the care of tubercular cases. Funding for those patients and for private patients was not affected by the ruling. sites, it was - reported to Oakland County Sheriff deputies yesterday morning; The first call came at 7:45 a.m. from the foreman at a new home site at 7875 Caberfey, Independence Township, who said $600 worth of plyWood was stolen. Next to call was the foreman at the site of a church under construction on Baldwin near Walton in Orion Township. At 7:49 a.m., he reported toe theft Mrs ^bert Hoffman of 1930 of $9W w°rto of piywooto Fay Brandon Township told Bmder Wdliam McHale of;0akland County Sheriff’s Jtotrtot caU^ at 8^ a.m of deputies yesterday that $500 report the theft of $500 worth of worth of Christmas gifts were plywood from a new home site st()]en from a cardboard box Christmas Gifts Reported Stolen Lone Tree, Highland Township. ★ w ★ In the first two cases, deputies said, tire tracks indicated that a pickup truck was used by the thief or thteyes. In the Highland Township theft, deputies said the vehicle used to haul away the lumber had one snow tire apd one regular tire on the rear axle. toe garage adjacent to her house. Mrs. Hoffman told deputies that the gifts were in their proper place Sunday, but that she did not enter the garage all day Mdnday. TV Set Clothing * Taken in Break-In . (EST), December 77, tew »» the A $100 portable television set MieMtHm. »nd aiid $342 worth Of clothing were uiar ‘toSSSSS aJrf meeting* h2Sd"Tn stolen from Gordon Robinson’s u!UT8rSS!p pHomliec^hM I'c h 19 aT'to? home, 177 Charles Lane, it was QUOTATIONS ON GASOLINE, lid forms may be obtained at the Waterford Town-QUd awlfo .: . .. , I The Township Board reserves the right to reteet any or ell bids In the |RR| interest of the Township. ' ARTHUR J., SALLEY, Waterford TosmwMD Clerk December ip, tew reported early today. Pontiac Police reported that toe Robinson apartment was entered by breaking through a side window. Nuts IN . 8-LB. BAG 40S FLORIDA SWEET 'N JUICY T a. xi g e l o 5 Oranges BAS ILS.N0.1 NOT NOUSe POTATOES TOMATOES r&Wl0us.69$ ft. 39$ ,/ - TENDER PASCAL : ' FLORIDA SERDLRJS CELERY GRAPEFRUIT stale 29$ *h!tS* 5 dab 69$ CLEANED AND WASHED PEBSH Spinach..........°^29« Strawberries pt.39* PITTED DATES,,, ,*p5? 394; OLAZCD FRUIT.............fit 59$ CHERRIES...,,.,; ftt |5$ GLAZED MIXED ORAMGE-CITEOM-LEMOM __ FRUIT PEELS.............. rit 29c WALNUTS IN A SHELL... fit 65c FIESTA CANNISTER FRUIT CAKE2cae«98$ holiday prefect . SEALTEST EGG NOG.....#cf" 69* DLOE DIAMOND ..~l SLIVERED ALMONDS.... JnS? 79$ ■RACH*S SLACK ' . ,MT WALNUT PUFFS ............39$ ALL FILLED ASSORTED * . . BRACKS CANDY.............fit 49$ DRACN CANDY ■ ■■ GLORIA MIX................fit 49C CANDY CANES........... VST* S9c SAU SEA . - mM SHRIMP COCKTAIL... 2 *w'p««!*98c CAHRLOT GELATIN __j® CRANAPPLE RING.,.........w? 69$ BARtSCHEESE.............wt 69$ 'HUDSON OR RLRN PARM , L MUSHROOMS ..........>.. *t?cam 22$ NATIONALLY FAMOUS CRISCO SHORTENING... 3 c&77$ SNOW FLOSS | - . SAUER KRAUT.............3<2m 22* PIR PRRPRCT LIBBY PUMPKIN....... 19$ CAMRLOT . CRANBERRY SAUCE...........c&22f WRZGLET FINS FOODS... FINE8T QUALITY. r--------- U.S.D.A. CHOICE Chuck Steak ^j68° ---------------^ U.S.DA. CHOICE Swiss Steak JUMBO SIZE-SAVE 7$ Bounty Towels ON RIGHT U.S.D.A. CHOICE Club Steak THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 Lodge Successor Old Vietnam Hand PAMplAP) Philip C. Habib, the man who is taking Henry Cabot .Lodge’s place as chief of the U S. peace talks delegation, is tiie only American official who has been assigned to the Vietnam ^ negotiations since they began May 13, 1968. But he’s been a Vietnam hand without a break since 1965. Of medium height, he’ll look out frbp behind his spectacles and tell you, “I came over on the Mayflower”-referring to the start Of the deadlocked talks. Ever since he came to Paris he’s been putting in a minimum 6&day week. During the intense secret negotiations which led to the halt of U.S. bombing of North’ Vietnam on Nov. 1, \& 1968, his workweek was seven-1* days long. Nowadays he may! come Into his office in the embassy annex for just a half day on Sunday. Habib was assigned to the Vietnam question in May 1965 when the U.S. military buildup in South Vietnam was getting under wgy in earnest. Since that time h# has been continuously involved. ACKNOWLEDGED PRO For almost 19 months he’s been "living, breathing, reading, talking and even sleeping Vietnam.” ‘It’s'not the kind of job you can leave at the office. If you’re any good you won’t want to,” he said between cigarettes. An acknowledged pro, Habib has the respect of his colleagues, both ih and out of the delegation. "If there’s anyone who knows Vietnam, it’s Phil Habib,1 senior U.S. diplomat here marked. ‘VERY COMPETENT’ President Nixon at his news conference this week said Habib is a “very competent career diplomat, and he will be able to discuss anything that is brought up seriously by the other side.” Secretary of State William P. Rogers said he was “a very capable man and is perfectly able to handle any of the discussions that are taking place.”1 Habib’s title, now that he takes over from Lodge, is acting chief of delegation. His diplomatic rank is minister, a notch below ambassador. Once before, when Lodge was home for consultations i n August, Habib led the U.S. delegation to a weekly session in the Hotel Majestic. As must be the case, his presentation differed little from what preceded it or what has followed. In private sessions with North Vietnamese diplomats things are apparently a lot different from , what goes on at the regular meetings. MUM ON MEETINGS Habib won’t talk much about the secret meetings, or his role in them, except to say "There’s quite a change when the North Vietnamese want to get down to business." There’s no indication that this is now the case. The talks are standstill. But Habib ■ believes in the negotiations. I I If anybody doubts that we’re || here to negotiate, they just || don’t understand the United || States," he says; And "if anybody thinks the || United States is going to bug || out of Vietnam, no matter what the circumstances, he doesn’t understand Richard Nixon.” p VARIED POSTS Habib, 49, has been a working I * * diplomat for years, serving in - such yaried posts as Ottawa, Canada; Wellington, New Zealand; Port of Spain, Trinidad; and Seoul, Korea. PHILIP C. HABIB Christkindl Post Office Busy Place in Yule Season CHRISTKINDL, Austria MB — The pqst office here is a busy place just now. The Christidnd — or Christ Child — is usually depicted as a tiny angel that delivers gifts at Christmas. WWW Christkindl, the name of this hamlet, is a diminutive form.. A seasonal post ofhce was opened here 20 years, with one ' clerk and a helper. Now the staff has grown to 14; they handled 1,408,700 letters and cards last year. CHILDREN’S LETTERS Most mail comes from stamp collectors or people , who want their Christmas cards to bear this postmark. Letters also come from children, and Postmaster Franz Lukarsch says the usual request is for a few toys. If the child includes a return address, the post office sends a reply expressing hope his wishes will be fulfilled. One girl asked that Christ Child please make her mommy come back from heaven. A boy asked that his daddy might get well soon “even if we don’t have much to eat at the moment.” WWW These letters Lukarsch answers himself, usually after consulting with the parish priest. Letters showing a n urgent need or social problem are forwarded to the National Post Office Department which tries to help by informing welfare organizations. Christkindl was founded some 300 years ago. WWW According to legend, an organ player suffering from epilepsy was healed after placing a small, waxen reproduction of "Christkind" into a hollow of a fir tree and worshiping there each Sunday. Determined * in City Holds Key to Recent Development ByEDBLUNDEN What makes Charlie build? Overcoming mountains of opposition and governmental 1 red tape, developer Charles Langs has been a rare positive factor in a city that has remained almost static in the face of numerous problems. He has put up and is in the process of construction over $20 million In housing developments with 1,718 dwelling units and 160 modern motel rooms. At an average of three persons per living unit, he has provided modern living quarters for about 4,500 persons. ‘JUST THE BEGINNING’ “This is just the beginning,” said Langs. "Other developers like to travel around and do jobs in California or Florida to build a reputation, but there’s enough to do within 50 miles of here and I’m satisfied," he said. In the past decade Langs has had a mercurial relationship with the Pontiac City Commission. WWW He faced great battles with various commissions over his proposed projects. Some of them he won and some he lost. In the early 1960s at one point he was designated the city’s chief developer for the downtown Urban renewal area. Later commissions eased him out and Langs bitterly recalls the lost hopes he had for the land in 1964. (Six years later, no development has occurred.) EFFECT ON CITY In later years he is sometimes praised and sometimes damned as more and more of his developments have their effect on the city. « Recently he was charged by two city commissioners with making huge profits on one public-housing venture—the 525-unit Northhill Farms rent-supplement project. W w w “I’ll only realize 6 per cent on my investment. Why I could have taken that money and put it elsewhere and made 10 per cent with it,” Langs said. On an inspection tour of the development, Langs remarked, “The people are crazy about the place. Look at how they’re planting flowers, and notice, no litter, everybody picks up. REALLY PROUD “I’m .really proud of this and the city ought to be proud of it too,” he said. “I always hear from other developers what a tough town Pontiac is to build In,” said Langs. WWW Why does he build here?—"I just have more fortitude,” he replied. Langs has apparently been a compulsive builder since his youth. His first project was the Springwater Beach dance hall in Waterford Township built in 1937 on Maceday Lake which'operated for many years. VARIED BACKGROUND Native to Detroit, Langs, family owned property on the lake and he became a resident in 1957. Langs has a wide-ranging background and once owned a manufacturing plant in Detroit, Langs Plating and Manufacturing Co, which he sold in 1948. Earlier ventures reportedly brought him the ownership of two apartment buildings in Pontiac and three in Detroit, w w w Not all his ideas panned out however and he once “blew” ownership of the Pontiac Mall property. He said he bought the land from the state for $145,000 in the early 1950s. At that time.he had an idea for a shopping mall on the site but couldn’t interest anyone else. So he sold it for a $20,000 profit — small compared to the worth just a few years later. STRAPLESS BRA Langs is also credited with engineering a strapless bra for which a company reportedly paid him a huge fee for the design. If long-range planners are right or even near right, Pontiac lies in the center of an area for which tremendous growth in population, commerce and industry is forecast. But few besides Langs have exhibited mud) faith in this projection. If belief in the vitality in the city is restored, Langs-may take a lot of credit. He dared while others waited. BLUNDEN These Pontiac Projects Bear the Langs Brand Here’s what Charles Langs i of Auburn and west of Opdyke. has built in the Pontiac area: These rental units are for low- Pontiac Townhouses, 65 and moderate-income families, units, completed in 1965. A low- rise multiple development with one, two and three bedrooms for couples and small • Northhill Farms: 525 units, one-story untis, mostly for the elderly on West Kennett east of Oakland. Over 200 of these units families on East Pike and are now open with the rest to Parkhurst. This development is open soon after next month, cooperatively owned by tenants. This rent-supplement project Is [ • Bloomfield Townhouses, said to be the first and largest 286 low-rise Units on the east (of its size and "type in the coun-side of Woodward north of the,try. | city limits, open in 1967. Sold to|# Unnamed hig h-rise [tenants these units are also for multiple. 234 -units at Auburn , small families. west of Opdyke with efficiency Auburn Hills Townhouses- ------- • ■ • - - 250 Units, low-rise multiples completed in spring 1968, south Bird Sculpture Has Flown Away apartments, mostly for the elderly. This seven-story building will be open in about three weeks. This is a federal “Turnkey” program and when completed will be purchased by the city and administered by the Pontiac Housing Corn- Unnamed high-rise SAN FRANCISCO (JPI A|i»ulttple: 197 units on Anderson massive sculpture byjhorth of Michigan, This six-Beniamino Bufano has been sthTrai1 about because hearing records ^«RfvnnH ,'h f „ ... —even in censored form—might , A J°“f a C°I!" cfrin « : eluded, “I do not think the pub- r !kP0^0n< 0f interest would be served by La°Uan a"y ^ther discussions” Indicntivp nprha *C t ih 1 The President did not touch indicative, perhaps, of the . .. TT _ . . White House attitude on the °" whethfr U S' ^htary advi-e sors are training Laotian troops or whether the United States is i f r* rsl ri furnishing money, weapons or U.S. Should equipment to forces of Laos’ \ neutralist prime minister, Prince Souvanna Phoumai. j HELD IN OCTOBER The hearings on Laos were held in October by a subcommittee hedded by Sen, Stuart; Symington, D-Mo. Symington feels publication of the transcript would be of no value if it is so censored as to be misleading or incomplete. In other related congressional developments, Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., said Tuesday he will offer an amendment to the. defense appropriations bill to limit tT.S. military aid to Laos and Thailand to supplies and equipment. The bill comes before the Senate next week. A similar amendment to the ! defense - spending authorization bill was adopted by the Senate* in September, but Out out when] a conference committee pre-| pared a compromise between House and Senate versions. Bomb Again —Goldwater DA NANG, Vietnam B OSH RlMR* Nature meets her match Flutters Flutters . . . the new generation of laihet bom to blend with your "no make-up" leek. Inspired by Nature ... grown by. Andrea for the woman who wants to leek like herself — only more See hew carefully they fellow the carefree deeigh of your own ... cluster for deeply-feathered tluster, taper for exquisite taper, blink by beautiful Mink. Choose your perfect match. In varying lengths end thicknesses, all of 100% European hair, for Ovary pastime Of day from Sunburst tp Stariite. Black or brown. $5 to $8.50. • 140 N. Saginaw Near Sears • Huron Street, Comer Telegraph • 4895 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains Mlf»f simp GiveHm a Gleneagle Coat. Here’s a gift that will keep him warm, dry and collar. You can buy it for .Mm at 6smun's for $65, fashionable all at the same time, /ill year 'round, and hove your choice of Black, Ivory or Cognac, too. It's Gleneagle's ^'Wedley'V an all weather Whatever color you select,each Gleneagle coat in double-breasted styling..Note fashion high* coat comes with its own zip-in lining of exclusive lights, like slash pockets, center vent and wider Sierra cloth. Give him Osmun s for Christmas. Stores for men and young men at Tel-Twelve Mall (Telegraph and 12 Mile In Southfield), Tech Plaza Center (12 Mile and Van Dyke in Warren), Tel Huron Center (Telegraph and Huron in Pontiac), and downtowrt Pontiac. All stores open evenings through Christmas. Tel-Twelve store open Sundays 12 Noon to 6 PM. Osmun's, Security, Master Chargecards. or Michigan Bankards. listen to the fWlqdelphtoSympiK>nyOrchestra sponsored ty'dftiuriL every Suridty evening-*^ Give Yule Gift From Kitchen By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press “I made it myself” is a phrase that is very much in style. Automation may have taken over, but respect for work of the individual is not dead. So, for that hard to please person on your list, or for a special friend, let your Christmas gift be one you make. Gifts from your kitchen are always welcome. Consider them also for the person who lives alone, the elderly, the individual on a limited budget. One item is a cheese spread. This you can make up now and store to be vgiven away as desired. HOLIDAY POTPOURRI Mix together one part American blue cheese, crumbled, to three parts grated Cheddar. For each cup of cheese used,; add any or all of these ingredients: a dash of salt; Vi tsp. each of dry mustard and Worcestershire sauce; and 1 tsp. each of butter, minced onion, and cracked pepper (optional). Slowly blend in buttermilk until mixture reaches the consistency of soft cheese spreads. / • ★ * ★ Pack your cheese spread in colorful “crocks” — which you can decorate using plastic containers (such as those in which cottage cheese, ice cream, process cheese spreads are sold);, Crocks can be covered with stick-on paper or regular Christmas paper attacked with rubber cement or tape. For a freely opening lid: be sure to tuck the upper edge of tjw cover fabric up under the “lip” of the container. On lid exterior, cover only the product label, leaving lid sides unencumbered. Decorate with Christmas no-■ tions. For a usable handle, loop ribbon under container (before covering) then tie in a bow on top. Or, simply stripe your container with bright holiday packaging tapes. ★ • ★ ★ While most of the breads served at Christmas are made with' yeast, quick bread is good last minute gift. Try this one made with mincemeat. SPICY MINCE LOAF 2 cups sifted regular all powder /firmer baking side. Beat until light and beat well. Stir in bran, evaporated milk and mincemeat. Add sifted dry ingredients, stirring only until combined. \ Spread in greased 9 Vi x 5 Vi-inch loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees E.) about 55 minutes or until wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool 5 minutes in pan; turn out on rack and cool completely before slicing. Yield: 1 loaf. ■ ★ ★, >- * Inez Kaiser in her “Soul Food Cookery” suggests gifts of nut candy or Shortnin’ Bread Shortnin’ Bread is like Scottish shortbread. Mrs. Kaiser says old time soul cooks didn’t have leavening, eggs or flavorings to make cakes as we know them. That’s how Shortnin’ Bread was invented. PECAN PRALINE CRUNCH % cup butter or margarine 1 cup brown sugar 2Vi cups com flakes V4 cup chopped pecans Combine butter, and sugar in saucepan. Boil for 2 minutes low heat. Add corn flakes and pecans. Toss with fork to coat. Cool and crumble. * * > NOTE: Superb over vanilla or coffee ice cream. GOOBER BRITTLE 2 cups granulated sugar 1% cups shelled peanuts 1 teaspoon baking powder Place sugar in saucepan over .low heat until melted and dissolved. Be careful not scorch and do not add any water. Add peanuts and just before removing from heat, add baking powder. Stir in the baking powder quickly then remove from heat. Spread candy on greased cooky sheet. Let cool — break into pieces. ★ ★ it ■ NOTE: Baking powder in peanut brittle improves its flavor. SHORTNIN’ BREAD 4 cups all • purpose flour 1 cup light brown sugar X lb. butter or margarine Mix flour and sugar. Add jbutter and cut in well. Turn onto floured surface and pat to Vi inch thickness. Cut into desired shapes. Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees, for 20-25 minutes. .■ * *" * And then there’s candied orange peel. When you make it with the following recipe, you’ll never want to eat any other kind. SPICY CANDIED ORANGE RIND 4 large navel oranges' 1 stick cinnamon, 2Vi * inches long 3 cups sugar Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon With sharp knife, pare fruit using circular cutting motion. careful to remove only the rind. Cut rind into 3 to 4-inch lengths. Remove some of the white pulp leaving the rind about V4 to Vi-inch thick. With kitchen scissors cut it into slivers about Vi-inch wide. In a large saucepan, combine 2-quarts cold water,* stick of cinnamon and rind. Bring to a boil. Drain. In the same saucepan, combine the stick of cinnamon, rind and 2-quarts of fresh cold water. Bring to a boil a second time. Reduce heat and simmer for 15 minutes or until rind tender. Drain, reserving 1 cup of the liquid. In saucepan, combine reserved liquid, 2 cups of and stick of cinnamon. Bring to boil, stirring constantly, until sugar is dissolved. Add rind. ★ it A k Cook over medium heat, stirring often to prevent rind from sticking. Cook for 15 minutes or until most of the liquid is absorbed and rind is translucent. Drain well. Discard cinnamon stick. Let rind cool on wire racks. Combine the remaining cup of sugar and ground cinnamon in food wrap size plastic bag. Shake rind, a few pieces at a time. Let dry for 2 hours on wire rack. Then store in a plastic bag. Makes about Vi pound of candied rind. ’Substitute 2 large grapefruit for oranges in above recipe, if desired. Sugar on Potatoes Promotes Browning Potatoes are low-cost plen-tifuls. They oven cook to mealy tenderness at a high 450 Meats roast with less shrinkage and weight loss at a low 325 degrees. To do potatoes “up brown” while the meat roasts, use sugar. ★ * * About 40 minutes before the roast is done, cook medium | sized pared potatoes in boiling water for 10 minutes. Drain. Turn in hot roast meat drippings until the entire potato is well covered. Then roll in sugar — granulated or confectioners’. Return to roasting pan to continue cooking 20 to 25 minutes. Turn occasionally. The sugar coatingj caramelizes in the hot fat M without adding sweetness — and provides surface browning all I over the roast potato. BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Love thy neighbor. CHOWDE* Serve Repperidge Farm Soup for Christmas. Have the neighbors in for a cup of cheery hot soup. It's a merry new holiday custom from Pepperidge Farm—Season’s Greetings in these winning flavors: NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDER. Succulent salt-water clams simmered in a cream-rich chowder. Pearled with potatoes and onions. ,1?; LOBSTER LANGOSTINO BISQUE. Chilly-water Maine lobster with imported Chilean langostinos in a cream bisque laced with sauterne. CHICKEN CURRY SOUP. A,nicely spiced chicken bisque. Brisked with exotic curry, smoothed with cream and a purde of garden ’ vegetables. At 10* off a can, P.epperidge Farm makes it easy to be a warm friend to all. E—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10,1969 : SALMON 'ENTREE — Perhaps your guests will stop by for a quick snack after the theater or concert. Surprise them with this delicious Westminster Tart which is all ready In your refrigerator, waiting only for the opportunity to be baked. It’s equally good as a hot appetizer or savory lunch* eon dish. Consider Beans, Crop Is Bumper Don’t spare the beans ... the (Try heaps, anyway. If you can visualize nearly 1th million bags of beans^ ,|00 pounds in each bag, you’ll have some idea of the supply Jn sight this year. That’s six per cent more than last year, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and almost 25 per cent more beans than two years ago. Since dry beans are a cold i weather dish, it’s good to have so many of them around right now. The feasting Romans ■ I would realty have been delighted with such supplies. They not only feasted on them but gambled with them, u ’ uncooked beans for chips. USDA economists don’t recommend beans for gambling unless you want to gamble on a new bean recipe—but here Curried Salmon Fills Pastry Oblong for Tart favorites which you set aside leach 6 inches wide and 16 during summer are IN again — crocks of savory baked beans and brown bread, vegetable-filled stews and chowders, succulent roasts, and hearty fruit pies and bread puddings. Entertaining, can be a problem. You need something new, something different, something which means you devoted some thought and time to preparing for your guests.' are their rules for successful cookery: First, dry beans may all be treated alike. And although a recipe may call for one type of bean, usually almost any other | variety may be substituted. jOne cup of (fry beans will yield Except for festive holiday j Remove from heat. Flake and f™1” ^ ® CU^S °* coo*tet* mbals, dinner is eaty during the | stir in salmon. Cool. I ^ak the beans OTernight ^ wmter months All those Roil out pastry into a rec- tore you cook them> or at feast wonderful wholesome family ; tangle and cut into two strips fiv gi_ hourg Use soft wa. inches long. Transfer one atrip Lugh^g the bean skins. To to baking sheet. t tbe most food value use l-^Li.^r.ifiAngL Lnl‘he so^ng water for cooking, band 4 inches wide down strip * of pastry. Fold remaining strip 5LOW COOKING of pastry in half lengthwise and) Cook beans slowly. Simmer slash across the fold at 1% Inch them on top of the stove. Use intervals. Unfold and place over a slow oven (around 250 defilling; crimp edges to seal. grees) for baked beans. Watch If desired, brush pastry with'them carefuly as they cot* and lightly beaten egg. Bake in keep adding more liquid. Sea-| preheated 425 degree oven for'son with something salty, sour, One cold weather winner 120 to 25 minutes, or until pastry j fresh, crisp, or bright and combines flaked salmon in a is golden and filling is bubbling'spicy. They combine well with sophisticated curry sauce, and.hot. Serves 8 for appetizer or 4 a dash of lemon juice, onion, to-layers it between^long strips of for lunch. imatoes or hot tomato sauce, flajcy pastry. It is kissin’ cousin to* a tart, and has been a favorite- English savory for miny decades. WESTMINISTER SALMON TART 3 tablespoons butter 1 clove garlic, minced 3 tablespoons chopped onion 2 teaspoons curry powder ^teaspoon salt V«,teaspoon pepper Vicup (hopped raw apple 1-pound can salmon 2 tablespoons flour V» cup heavy cream Flaky pastry for a 2-crust pie In saucepan melt butter and In It cook garlic, onion, curry powder, salt, pepper, and apple for 10 minutes, or until onion is. transparent. Stir in flour and liquid from can of salmon. Add cream and cook, stirring, until sauce is thickened. Coffee Imparts blew Flavor to Sponge Candy You’ll fenjoy serving homemade candy because it always makes a hit! Coffee spong candy 1 tablespoon cider vinegar 2 teaspoons instant powdered coffee 1 cup sugar 1 cup dark corn syrup 1 tablespoon baking soda Lightly grease a 13x9 by 2 Inch pan. Mix together vinegar and coffee. In a heavy 3-quart saucepan stir together the sugar, comj syrup and vinegar mixture. Over medium-low heat, stirring! until sugar dissolves, tying to a! boil. . Continue cooking, w i t h o u t j stirring, to 300 degrees on a; candy thermometer or until) small amount of mixture dropped into very cold water] separates into threads that are! hard and brittle. Remove from he^f. Quickly stir in, baking soda, mixing thoroughly. Pour] into prepared pan. • I Do not spread or texture will] not be spongy; candy will: spread itself. Cool; break into pieces. Makes *about 1 pound. FRUITS IN GELATIN—Drain one 16-oz. can salad fruits and arrange on 10-12 inch platter about two inches deep. Mix one envelope unflavored gelatin With V\ Cup cola drink. Heat 1% cups cola drink to boiling and add to. gelatin mixture, stirring thoroughly. Pour over fruit and refrigerate until firm. Makes 4 servings. International Rice Dishes for That Sparking Touch While supplies of rice are plentiful, the Consumer and Marketing Service suggests that jyou serve one of the following international recipes featuring rice. FIESTA RICE Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease a 1-quart casserole dish. | Toast 2 tablespoons sesame seed in a heavy frypan, stirring loften until lightly browned,! about 5 minutes. I Mix and put in casserole: If tablespoon butter or margarine, il teaspoon parsley flakes, 1 tablespoon pimiento (chopped), 2 cups cooked rice (hot) and aj 10 V4 ounce can of cream ofj chicken soup (condensed). Sprinkle sesame seed over top. Bake until bubbling hot! about 25 minutes. Make 6 servings, Mi cup each. FRIED RICE Fry 6 slices of bacon until! crisp; drain. Save V* cup bacon' drippings in frypan and add V» cup sliced green onions with: :tops, 1 cup chopped celery, a 4- ounce can sliced mushrooms (drained) and '2 cups co< rice. Cook, over moderately high heat, stiring often, 5 minutes. Stir in 2 tablespoons soy sauce and 1 beaten egg. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly,, until egg is set, about 3 minutes. Remove, from heat. Crumble bacon over the vegetable-rice mixture. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings, % cup each. SAM & WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outi — 681-1333 open Evary Evening 'III f PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Every Evening HI 9 THE PONTIAC MALL FINE FOOD Scandinavian foods Cheeses •- Hardtack — Lute Fisk Potato Sausage — Fresh Lingonberries Limpa Bread — Herring — Anchovies OPEN DAILY 8-6 FRI. Til 8 CALL 682*2640 CLOSED SUNDAY FIMKR PC AND IMP 3425 Orchard! Lake Road Del Monte French Stylo GREEN Eub.$100 BEANS * These Prices Effective Thru Tues. NOW AT SEFA’S—Beer and Wine I i $ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ] Bridge Tricks From Jacobys CAMPUS CLATTER TODAY we SHALL SEE HOW COMMON HOUSEHOLD PROPS HELP STIMULATE SUBCONSCIOUS CHILDHOOD MEMORIES DURING ANALYSIS. E—a f Larry Lewi* By OSWALD * JAMES The play, u described In \ column, started with South Todays hand, which was winning the first trick with thi taken from a book by Charles ace of' dubs and promptly Solomon and Bert Wilson, ap-l leading a spade toward dummy, peered in our column early In [West {days the four-spot and Pc*0*16*-___________ jEast lets dummy hold the trick. [ Junior Editors Quiz on~ DORIES SMALL 'BUT SEAWORTHY Later on, when a second ipaae Is played, West follows with the seven-spot.' East ^rins this spade with his ace, since he knows that West’s failure to echo by playing the seven on the first lead shows three i, so that South must have started with exactly two cards in that suit. ♦ ★ ★ The purpose of this column was to show the advantage of the echo to show an even number of cards and the refusal to echo to show an odd number and we stated that, While four spades would have been unbeatable, this defense would hold declarer to eight tricks at no-trump. EAST A A10 2 VK104 ♦ 9532 ♦ Q95 HIS BOAT HOMY WITH FISH, A DORY FISHERMAN HEARS HIS HOME SHIP. QUESTION: Why do dories have such a queer shape? ANSWER: Our pictures show that a dory is indeed a peculiar looking boat. Small boats usually have somewhat rounded bows. The dory’s bow is long, narrow and pointed. The stern, although it has a narrow flat part, Is similar to tha bow. Seen from the side, both how and stern sweep upward. The dory’s bottom is flat and quite narrow, even in the middle, and the sides angle in sharply. It looks as if it would tip easily, and when you get in an empty one, you find this is true. But there are reasons for all the dory’s peculiarities. The op-curving bow and stern allow the dory to lift up to big ocean swells. The long pointed bow keeps spray from NORTH ♦ KQJ85 ¥853 ♦1074 ♦ 86 WEST ♦ 974 ¥972 ♦ J8 6 ♦ K10 7 2 SOUTH (D) ♦ 03 ¥ AQ J6 ♦ AKQ ♦ AJ43 ■ Neither vulnerable West North East South 14 Pass !♦ Pass 8N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ 2 Several readers have written;, to point out that, if declarer] would let East hold the first club; he could then fnake the contract against any defense at' all. We feel like the coon who, when he saw that Davey Crockett had treed him, ii to have said, “Don’t shoot, Mr. Crockett. I’ll come down.” If declarer makes this slightly abnormal play and follows up With the correct line thereafter, he can make his contract. I Therefore, in our previous arti- I cle we should merely have said that he would only make eight tricks if he made the rather I normal play of winning the first | trick. Q—The bidding has been: West North East South Pass Pass Pass 14 7 You, South, bold: ♦A864 ¥2 4KJ93 AQ1075 What do you do now? A—If you play tho unusual no-trump for minors, you should bid one no-trump. Since you passed first, your partner will know that you are asking him to bid a minor suit, not try- -mg to play in no-trump. TODAY’S QUESTION You do bid one no-trun. West bids two spades, North three clubs and East three spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow I MEAN ABOUT SANTA CLAUS T OF COURSE /1 DONT SEEj AMrvruc MORTH POLE AND* ANY REASON WHY HE SHOULD] THE BETTER I Although dories heel easily when empty, as soon as they are loaded with fish they become wonderfully stable; and fishing is what they are designed for. They are so light they can be hoisted easily on the mother ship’s deck when they go fishing on the Grand Banks. Their shape allows them to be nested together on the deck. These are tile wonderful little boats Which for a long time have been used to catch haddock and cod with trawl lines. Everything about them is specialized for this purpose. “You’ll be pleased to learh there’s not a thing wrong with it that money can’t fix.” OUT OUR WAY AikplogicaL ♦ySVDNC^MMUn ★ H ___.ARIES (March 51-Aprll If): You MI S^Hvtn opportunity to provo specific cose, ^■o positive of tacts. Collect Soto. Know In which direction you ore coins. Hta ■ *TAURUS(AprH JO-Mpy 20): l ability to cemmutilcato to put to I Don't be discouraged if goals si faraway. You are Closer than you IH ( Write, publish and advertise. GEMINI (May 21-Juno 90): Money what you gat tor It arc spotlighted, q taka for grantad that atnar* know MM ■ do your own clwcklng. Soma personal Investigating could Sum up lay to mcAN?ER (June 21-July 22): at listening, observing. Permit] „ I YOU gain moot by being charmingly ratopmva. You see most situations today through dall.ghtfi romantic avre. I . | ffL U® w ■ LEO (July 2J-Aug. 22): You CSn g finishing to complsta r LIBRA™________ — through rad tapt. Co family member. Throw c-.ni-...— IBW window If they prevent you from touching loved on*. So aware of and live to tael- ,n?CORFIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Shota knowledge with one close to you. May not be eaty. But It Is raally foolish to bur grudge. Sister, brother or other close relativow ready to make peace. SAGlTftMtlUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Avoid trying tfFfjiKh• at jddf |—“* || BOARDING HOUSE ... __ . cycle Is high gSwapfHf-WUnft m In amononal shell i Mm, Jutland hand AQUARIUS who watajnvi, to' cemmynl frisndMfeFa Pli^WlPtol^Aarch 20); You ox-perlance feeling of freedom. No matter IF THURSDAY IS YOUR you ata aomettmea accused of being a visionary. This shot '-* —------*— -- - compliment. You ar Ing Win trends. —— be ftaj&Cjto. *V practical f. General Features Cor*. BANYONE FOR A LITTLE flOfiSlK? THIS FALL WEATHER \ TURNS AAE ON/ \WE I COULP ANKLE OUT J TO BIS NOSE MOUNTAIN TO LOOSEN UP AND THEN SPRINT HOAAEi VC Rice Travels d Long Distance SAIGON (AR) — An enemy rice cache found by-the U.S. 25th Infantry Division included one 100-pound bag marked as the property of the Nqrth Atlantic Treaty Organization. American officers ire won-dering how it got from Western j Europe to the Vietnam war! In Norway and Sweden, skis, 4,000 and 5,000 years old have By Carl tjrnbert I TSANTA CLAUSr 11N A BIG WAY// SU6frESTIOt4 [~ NORSE BY NORSEWEST By Howie Schneider I CNUT CMJDERSn-A/UD . VtXJR. TAST6 IKS LUOMEW, MeeK! > "IT" HO *me FOUR. V6ARS VOU Uff Bee/u FOLLOOU/AJG MO/UlQUS AROUKJD, VbUVB tSOTTEAJ AJO ( ReseoMse AT AO./ Vou might \ AS WJ6CL BS (SO/AJQ LOTO-t V THAT ROCfcL 1 ______ ZaJ-flL'' r AND DON'T YOU V I PARE BREAK OPEN Wo UR PIGGY BANK SHE DIDN'T SAY ANYTHING ABOUT J MELTING IT OUT S lfe*fr By Ernie Bnshmiller TUMBLEWEEDS DONALD DUCK By Way Disney AHH//NOW ) !' MV FEET S / THAT9 ) f DpN’T HURT / C NCE-iy I vJr i aef the ok. who S OWNS THOSE SHOES 19 J — ^ A BIT/ j ^ ^ p 1 E—t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 Orange Juice • • 14-OZ^CAN 35* HOLLOWAY HOUSE FROZEN STUFFED GREEN PEPPERSOR ^ _ Cabbage Relic ••Jfpjfis 69^ WITH CNEbDAR CHEES E-HOLLOWAY HOUSE, FROZEN’ Baked Potatoes w?fkg 39* PATIO FROZEN . 72-02 WT PKG Combination Dinner 59* Pink Salmon........JEaS 69* CHIFFON SOFT Margarine..........file 43* WITH GRAVY-MORTONHOUSE BEEF, PORK OR Sellsbary Steak WrCAN44* MOMS BEST Stuffed Cabbage & 53* RICH TOMATO ^ Heinz Ketchup CREAMY Helliiann’ti Mayonnaise V-LW 10-02 l BTL CONCENTRATED-LOW SUDS FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS Cascade FRESH FICNICSTYLE Pork Boast Scotties ; Facial Tissue m nroaer PRICES AND TIVI AT KROmk in WAYNE, MACOMi, OAKLAND. Kroae RIGHT - Y '$1 VALUABLE COUPON I ■ S SAVE 304 WITH THIS COUPON Scotties Facial Tissue 5%fT9S* «T*I» § Velld Thru Sun,, Due, 14, 1969 At Kruger In Wayne, H Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw, St, Clair And Living— w S Elm Countie*, Limit One Coupon. Y g !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ t COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT Corned Beef *.««».*...L9 79* FRESH TURKEY WINGS OR Drumsticks ••••...•••.• lb 43* KAHN'S Sliced Bologaa.'.«nr~Fi(G 49* 1 COUNTRY STYLE Sliced GORDON’S PURE 1 Pork Link Bacon Sausage 1 WEIGHT § | m VT. 89 | KAHN’S Money Leaf.... > • .WTPK ALL BEEF ■ckrlch Franks ^ a. l ALL 1^AT SLICED Rckrich Bologna eeL 63* 89* 89* GLENDALE OLD FASHIONED Relish Sausage ...lb 85* NEWI STEHOUWER’S FROZEN ALL BEEF Sizzle Steaks s-ozpkg*1** JIFFY’S BREADED CHUCKWAGON Steaks :. ... . . . . . . . . 2 PKG f»” VALUABLE COUPON Cmwa MI NITH this save sc coupon Family Scott Bathroom Tissue 4-- 30 B B Valid Thru Sun,, Dae. 14, 7969 At Kroger In Wayne, Maeomh, Oakland, Wauhtenaw, St. Clair And Living— aton Countie*. Limit One Coupan. VALUABLE COUPON KROGER BRAND Boot Stow or Chili With Boons 2'A'la59* Valid Thru Sun., Dee. 14. 1969 At Kroger In Wayne. Macomb, Oakland, Wathtenaw, St. Qlalr And Living— aton Countlea. Limit One Coupan, . 'Kvjqen ‘DUcouh U all 'Zteattb & ‘Seauty rficUf BORDEN’S NEUFCHATEL Cream Choose 9-0Z^B^Sf wt pm .mvmP ■ Bar Scheeze *rc% 63* WIN SCHULERS ' WTCTN I HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK KROGER Biscuits............ TUBE 9* 3 VARIETIES KROGER SOUR CREAM Chip Dips.......4wr8_c%$l KROGER BRAND Kgg Nog CHEF’S DELIGHT CHEESE Spread....... 2 ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH A GARGLE IlstOrine 14-FL TfTft 1-PT 6ljRi tZBTL mm 4-OZBTL Ww RELIEVES UPSET SfOMACH Brume Seltzer m^irf 57* REGULAR OR EXTRA HOLD 12-FL OZ CAN Male Hair Spray..44* SPECIAL LABEL-COLGATE Toothpaste SPECIAL LABEL Ifferdent PEPSODENT MEDIUM OR HARD , Toothbrushes...4 fob * PUCKER POWER CLEAN Laveris Mouthwash J mt. sM-oz War# eWTTUBE O# 40—CT set TABLETS PKG gO COLGATE LIME OR REGULAR Shave Cream..wroS ■ REG.. HARD-TO-HOLD OR UNSCENTED HAIR SPRAY Aqua Net......... 44* REGULAR OR HARD-TO-HOLD HAIR SPRAY JustWonderful olofc#69* KOTEX REGULAR OR SUPER 4BJCT BOX Sanitary Napkins...*!*1 RELIEVES HEADACHE PAIN, MUSCULAR ACHES A COLDS DISCOMFORTS A ■ Vanquish tablets 77* LIGHT OR DARK BROWN OR CONFECTIONER 10-X ASSORTED JUMBO OR DECORATED SLICED OR HALVES Domino Scott Dal Monte Sugar Towols Poaches 18 29 ' @24 rIA6A MfA Appian Way 29 72-02 No K A TOP VALUE CA TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS DV STAMPS ALL PURPOSE Kraft *1** RECONSTITUTED ....&4S* Fruit Cocktail i7*ozc% 29* FOR FLAVORING FOOD Kitchen Buuquato2"ari.29* 5 VARIETIES DRESSING Seven Seas........ FROZEN DINTY MOORE Beef Stew............W49* DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED Cake Mixes........2.^29* TREESWEET UNSWEETENED SUH GOLD Saltino Crockers Vw 22* KROGER BRAmND Tomato Soup ......020% 11* NORTH BAY WITH THIS COUPON ON 2-PKGS i PRE-COOKED ■ SEAFOOD ■ Valid Thru Sun., Dee. 14, 1969 . j At Kroger Pet, A Ea*t._Mleh. ItH THIS COUPON ON l 2-LB ROLL BOB EVANS ■ SAUSAGE OR ANY 2-PKGS ■ GORDON’S PORK LINKS ■ Valid Thru Sub., Dae. 14. 1969 I At Kroger Dot. S Ea*t. Mleh. , JTH THIS COUPON OH S2 PURCHASE OR MORE S FRESH FRUITS AND > VEGETABLES . .. • Valid Thru Sun., Dee. 14, 1969 Valid Thru I At KrogerDot. & Ea*t. Mleh. I^B At Kroger !■ ■ ■■ ai m m m m m m ■ ■ m WSEpm a ft ■ ■ WITH THIS COUPON OR ; ANY 2-PKGS , KAHN’S WIENERS OR i i LUNCHEON MEATS ■ I Valid Thru Sun., Dee. 14, 1969 ■ | At Kroger Dot. A Eaat. Mleh, [ I nffin WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2 PKGS KROGER BRAND SPICES Valid Thru Sun., Dee. 14, 1969 AtKroger Pet. A £o«f. M/ch. WITHTHIS COUPON ON ONE PAIR JUBILEE QUALITY NYLONS @ 59< Thru Sun., Dee. 14, 1969 a Dot. A East. Mleh. I MR. SPUD IDAHO Potato Flak.* .... mm* pko ^PWr Riant Oxydol r-oz pkc 73* •l Ett-5 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 FOLLOW 1 ORD0UBBn frtSL* WHOLE Fresh Fryers FRESH 3 TO 4 LB SIZE Roasters u 39* WtlBHMMl 113 SIZE CALIFORNIA I M U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN Russet ' ^ “ Potatoes V* -s 'X 5 - *• 20 99 U.S. FANCY GOLDEN BANTAM ~ ■ Sweet Corn.........6™59 FRESH TENDER Bibb Lettuce ........39 FANCY GREEN Cucumbers SWEET TASTY Zipper Skin Tangelos 5?69 /<“-•" Red Ripe ^ Strawberries EACH COUNTRY CLUB Fruit Cake Mix «=8 Inflation! With Discount Prices Plus ?s 300 Top Value Stamps! FRESH Boston Butt Pork Roast COASTAL BRAND Frozen Fish Sticks 5 »1M NO BACKS ATTACHED WHOLE FRESH | Fryer Logs or Breasts | ■ART RIBS ATTACHED JmLB FREEZER QUEEN GRAVY A Salisbury Sttalc...2pxc FRESH LEAN BOSTON BUTT Perk Steak .............lt79 FRES-SHORE Perch Fillets......21/2r«,Im *?a4X 'pwfrett 'JawTited RICH’S DESSERT TOPPING Spoon N’ Servo CONTAINER FROZEN BREAKFAST DRINK “ Birds Eye Awake | CAN HORTON FROZEN MINCE OR Pumpkin PioA-oznccd BIRDS EYE FROZEN FRENCH GR. BEANS OR MIXED m Vegetables ••4iirTPKGJ ^1 KROGER FROZEN CHICKEN. TURKEY OR Beef Pot Pies wt"pkcE9* PRE-COOKED Sandwich fillets 10 FOR 99* PRE-COOKED KRISPY STICKS. COD OR Perch Fillets ;........lb 69* FRES-SHORE BREADED Shrimp MINIATURES......LB 99* fyl&H OUX OoOtA KROGER PLAIN OR SEEDED ROLLS Brown N’ Servo 4 9-OZ SO WT PKGS ■ KROGER FRESH Rye Broad dt LOAVBS INCLUDING 1-LB BLACK FOREST. SNACK i RYE OR Ili-LB I PUMPERNICKEL HEL-O-SOFT BUTTERMILK Bread .......3 LOAVES 89* KROGER HAMBURG OR Wiener Bum KROGER FRESH BAKED IS-OZ WT PKG Angel Feed Cake 49* ^ M ' V! DEL MONTE rrruAcn Chun King 6-OZ REG OR SHRIMP EGG ROLL OR IO-OZ MEAT BALLS WITH SWEE1 SOUR SAUCE I*Q YOUR ilig choice egea ocean spray whole or strained Cranberry Sauce..... KROGER BRAND Vanilla Extract....... ISLAND GOLD CRUSHED Pineapple............& EVEREADY Nestle’s Cocoa.. ...u-o KEEBLER DELICIOUS COOKIES Swedish Kremes..• wtf& 49* FURNITURE WAX ; Pledge CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL Corn or Sweet Peas IT Flak. C«c.nvt 39 U-OZ WT PKG B°TL 49* OCEAN SPRAY COCKTAIL 22* Cranberry leice. KELLOGG’S PLAIN OR SEASONED WITH SHAKER BAG . 59* Corn Flake Crumbs WTPKG 19* CAP BRAND ,59* 39* o 55* Corned Beef......... PURE GRANULATED Pioneer Sugar.......... NABISCO TWIN-PACK Fig Newtons............pro 45* GERMASEPTIC jd It m 75* Giant Draft 02 CAN MEDIUM SIZE WITH MICRO- JUMBO.SIZE LAUNDRY DETERGENT Ivory ENZYME ACTION Dash Klnp Sixe Soap Giapit Gain Detergent Cheer .A. 13* '■ 3-lb wet M 1-ozpkg WaP O lb fOlt WPKG Mk MILD SOAP FOR BABY CLOTHES Ivory Flakes...........2 FOR DIAPERS Ivory Siiew...........2 83 PKG 83 FOR YOUR LAUNDRY King Sixe Bon«t...i-omc *141 87* 29* GLASS INSIDE Dux Detergent .....9. TREAT YOUR PET-HARTZ Deg Tummies............ RUST & STAIN REMOVER Zud Cleanser.............ci! 49* ALL" PURPOSE SHORTENING Cr isco.............. f. Uti ANTIBACTERIAL j Cepacol Mouthwash & Gargle n-fo 87* E—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 Blacks at OU to Rap Raids on Panthers TOWNSHIP OP AVON COUNTY 6p OAKLAND LANGDON DRAIN NOTICE OP HEARING , REs Petition tar the loc establishment and construction — 'ountv drain In the Tow Oakland County, Michigan. MnjEijL- MMR1I1 RE: PETITION PDR THE CONSTRUCTION OP INTRA-COUNTY RELIEF DRAINS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF I AVON, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICH- I IQAN. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that -----1 *- tha provisions of Chapter Sol] WpOO HEIGHTS rARY SEWER L ASSESSMENT FiniiTlTT? T so provisions ot Chapter SO of Act. No. 0 of the Public Acts of 17M. as amand-d, a petition was fltad with the County strain Commissioner ol Oakland County, 1 Michigan, petitioning tar tha toemen, -• jks:, , . . establishment and construction ot an County Drain Commissioner of Oakland am, ( Intra-county drain to ba located substan-,County, Mtohh “ , .Member^ of a black Student Beginning °atS>the South W comar of ta"be^Seatad organization at 0 a k 1 a n d!f^,p5oawsndN',couV"Michig^ University were slated to stage 7^^,* ^cwtoffiSt “ a Campus demonstration todayl^rn,r*na?rLai,ti*1” ^cisu 't TOWNSHIP OPlngT bloomfield OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN otlco Is hereby given: 1. That tha Township of West Bloom-rid, Oakland County, Michigan, mtotlvajy declared Its Intention to stra^Mmj^T ri to protest the “wholesale reign «f terror” to which the Black panther party has allegedly been subjected. The rally, which is being organized by the Associated Black Students (ABS) was to take place at the Oakland Center this afternoon, according to ABS President Gary Good. ★ ★ ★ Assistant math Prof, Michael Brand was to assist in the rally, which is to feature Detroit’s Black Panther party chairman as guest speaker. The demonstration was being staged because of recent police raids on Black Panther head-quarters In Chicago and Los Angeles, according to Brand. t Liber $4A, .. ___ ____________unty Resistor >; Thence Euterly 715 feet, more leu, elong the South lot line ot Lot 1, d subdivision to the Westerly right-of- . ..-----. .------ Thence leu, to e point lerly 751 * tarty right-of-way line of seld I point bring the Southwest ot 54,** Id subdivision; Thence ■ofL oTLot~54thru 0 point, Northerly 7072 feet, the easterly lot lines said subdivision to being the Northaeef „..... VMM subdivision, end the Southerly right-of-way line of Auburn Roedi Thence Northerly 46 feet, more M *— 6g Northerly rlgm-af-wey I Road; Thence westerly 1 less, along the Northerly MHISEPttMpnRM of Auburn Road to the Northeast comer of the Intersection of Auburn Road and Mldvala Street; Thence Westerly SB feet, more or leu, to the Northwest comer ot said Intersection; Thence Westerly ns feet, more or less, along tha Northerly right-of-way line of Auburn Road to a point, said point being the Southwest comer of Lot St, "Supervisor's Piet No. j^MEHBMSAdEM WV pOQO 13 <-* fta Northerly 1418 ____________ _____...... “■e Easterly lot line o» Lots 23 thru 35, to . ...e Southeast corner of Lot Imehb 5 dlvlslrn; Thence Northwests.., _ ..... >—. f0 , jgoim on the Easterly - ... line of Devondale Street, said t being Northeasterly tss teat, more Brand would not estimate howj?of;l®%«Ke'Northwester”* 6orfo•t,0, **ld jnany persons would attend the SkiSy* ftV-oTIeS’ 5t^®*5l!ij point demonstration but said he was ^viTion* TtS™ ifort^torij: *mo hoping for “about 500. Weste&°r?ine VlSt Jt, salsubd°vlslon! ! There are 175 blacks among: J* the 6,000 students at OU. jof Lot .17, said . Subdivision; Thence Northwesterly 335 feet, more or li . , . envision; ■ nence Normwesieriy ai t /N • II • n Llmor» or leu, to the upper terminus Gribbs to Push Hunt for New \ Police Head DETROIT (API-Surprised by what amounted to the resignation of Police Commissioner Johannes F. Spreen, Mayor-elect Roman S. Gribbs says he plans “to redouble my efforts to find the best possible” replacement. Spreen, who became commissioner June 21,1963, told a news •conference Tuesday that “the mayor-elect has not asked me to remain so I can only presume he has someone else in mind... ★ ★ * “Also, I understand that In some quarters I am no longer considered acceptable because of my color, and I am conse-Gribbs to remove my name from consideration as the next police commissioner.” The two have met In at least one postelection conference. ANYTHING POSSIBLE Gribbs said he was “surprised, because he was being considered for continuation in that pdst. “He was still in the process of being evaluated.” Gribbs takes office for a four-year term Jan. 6. ■k ★ * Asked if he might reconsider Spreen, Gribbs answered, “anything is possible,” but added that for the moment at least he was dropping consideration of Spreen. ★ * * Ttiere has been speculation, however, which includes William Lucas, Gribbs’ present Negro undersheriff, and Vincent Piersante, former Detroit chief of detectives, who now heads Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley’s on-ganized crime division. Lucas has been endorsed by Wayne County supervisors as Gribbs’ successor as heriff. Others mentioned as possible commissioner include Arthur B. Brandstatter, professor and director of police administration at Michigan State University; Robert A. Uothian, head of police administration at Wayne State University; and John J, Olszewski, local chief of the lit-" temal Revenue Service’s intelli-1 gence division. NO CONTACTS MADE A Gribbs source indicated that no contacts have yet been| made to fill the job. Brandstatter, Piersante and Lothian all served previously on the Detroit police force. ★ * * The 6-foot-5, MO-pound Spreen was appointed commissioner 16 months ago by outgoing Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh. He advanced from a beat-walking patrolman to chief of operations before he retired from New York City police in 1966 after 25 years. ★ * ★ Spreen holds* a master’s degree in/ public/ administration add was a lecturer in police administration at John Hay College in New York when he took the Detroit job. It sufficient and that the said protect It practical; hat given tha name "Langdon Drainage Board tar said protect haa con-name "Langdon Drainage District" at tha name of the drainage district therefor; and hat made a tentative determination that the following public corporations should ba attested for tha coat Of *‘,J protect, to wit: State of Michigan — on account of drainage to state highways County of Oakland — on account of drainage to county highways Notice Is further given. Drainage Board will meat of January, 1970, at IOiOC Eastern Standard Tima, t the Oakland County Drain i said w or li a oirij l In tha Clli ng Northerly Clinton Beginning at - —... . ■ —“ , from the Southwest _____ .. ........j IS, T.3N., R.11E., .Avon Township, Oakland County, Michigan; Thence Northwesterly 500 feat, more or less; Thence Northwesterly M0 feet, more or lass; Thence Westerly 250 Mat, more or lass; Thence Northerly 270 feat, more or lass, to a point on tha East section lino of Section 15, said Township, said point being Northerly 1,075 taut, more or lass, from tha Southeast comer of said Section; Thence Northwesterly 510 foot, more or leu; Thence Northwesterly 500 fast, mors or lass, to a point, said point being Southerly 300 teat, more or lass, from the Southeast corner of Lot 30, "ROCHDALE SUBDIVISION" as recorded in Liber 57, Page 17, of the Oakland County Register of Deads; Thence Northwesterly 550 feet, —-or less, to a point -,J 1 Southeasterly 155 h tsional Engineer, thanes o Northerly injCountry rood* H?lght,°*5ubdlvlsVon, ^West - if laid Township, Oakland inly, Michigan according to tha t thereof as recorded In Liber 77 HBMAf IS of Oakland County Lots 55 thru 50, Inclusive, and 54 thru 55, Inclusive of Knollwood Heights Subdivision, according to tha plat thereof as recorded In Liber 77 at pages 37 and 30 of Oakland County Rar--^- | - Th_. ............................... known as tha Knollwobd Heights Special Assessment Improvement No. 45, and the special assessment district therefor shall ----espondlngly -------- That the pli of Lot 45, said Subdivision; M ll°-20'-05" W, 325 teat; 2°-07'-75" W, 357.00 fee*-t nance n 42°-JV-54" E, 134 foal Thence N SW-SS'-SO" E, 2» feet to point, said point balyj» y-»-5f' V Lot*52*ioffr"ROCHDALE SUBDIVISION! a Subdivision of part of Section 1 T.SN, R.11E., Avon Township, Oakler County, Michigan as recorded In Libs <7, Pago 17, Oakland County i plans and cost estlmai - ____ shall ba Died with the p Clark. J. That tha Township Board shall meaf! In tha Township Hall on tha 15lh day ol December, 1747 at 7:30 PJM., Eastern Standard Tima, to hoar and consider any °pSe*M ttrras u This notice Is given by order of tin Township Board. BETTY SUE DUPREE, Township Clark I point being N I, more or lass, ,. comer of Lot ' Thence N 5°-25'-l feet; Thence N ■ 331 feat; Thence S 777-3T-24" W, 275 feat; Thence S 5l°-3r-U" W, 211 feet to a point, said point being N 63°-32'-41" . Oakland .County Register of Deeds, Oakland County. Michigan; Thence S 2°-Sl'-15" E, 175 feet to a point on tha lot line extended, said line being tha lot line of Lots 24 and 25 of "ROCHESTER KNOLLS SUBDIVISION"; Thence Westerly along said lot line, 320 foot to a point, said point being on said lot Una extended and 10 fact East of tha West Right-of-way line of Nesblt Lana of said Subdivision; Thence Northerly 175 —* I------------ said point being r- ta 5? and M of said ------- and also being 10 feet East of Northeast corner of Lot 57; Th westerly along said lot line 175 to a point, said point being the Sc west comer of Lot 40 of said Sub slon; Thence Northerly along tha West line of Lot M of said Subdivision, 127 n tha lot line of Lots I Subdivision; Thence Southwesterly 550 J _______, East of the West RIght-of-Way line of said protect, to the petition Wimpole Drive of said Subdivision; *- tha matter of assessing! Thence Northerly 85 feet to a point, “ Btt public corporations said Point being on tha lot Una of hearing any public; Lots 70 and 71, ax*-ad|^E|i^MMb being 10 feat East o ....ilgan, for the purpose of hearing oblections to ““ — M 1 therefor, and .. .. tha cost thereof to above named. At sEMENEM corporation to ba ^assessed This notice Is given _________ H .... said Drainage Board for tha Langdon I Chairman of ...KMIPPIE for the Langdon Drain, Oakland County Drain Commissioner December 10,14,1757 test Rlpht-sle Drive; i said lot NOTICE OP ADOPTION ends ows: _ Commencing at 1 specifically the Charter -tar Township anlng Oi of Wah Thence Southwesterly l line 244 feet to a p«i being the Northwest c of said iiiiu— ’ 21 feet a West of this centerline of Old Perch Road, 171 feet; Thence Southwesterly 47 feet to Outlot "A" of "STRATFORD KNOLLS NO. 8 SUBDIVISION," to Death Notices BARTON, WALTER “Pete” December 8, 1969; Kissimmee, Florida (formerly of Pontiac); age 71; beloved; husband of Helen Barton;! dear father of Mrs. Billie! Miller; dear stepfather of Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mrs. Gerald Henderson and Calvin L. Kurrle; dear brother of Mrs. Violet Peterson, Mrs. Dora Jones, Mrs. Geprge Forbrage, Mrs. Mae Knight, Mrs. Martin Gregg, Mrs. Nelson Pressel, John, Richard, Marvin and Kenneth Barton; also survived by two grandsons. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 11, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Barton will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 o’clock tonight (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to a.) e th* Zoning District Map of ford Township Zoning Ordl-4Vfrom C-l, Local Business, *•£»*• I AG-1, Agricultural Distrk ______ M T3N, R11E, Avon Towr Oakland County, Michigan, as race______ In Liber 47, Page 17, Oakland Counfy Register of Deeds; Thence Easterly X\ ■mam, i — ____ — odlvlsion 277 feet i thru point of ending, sold point being 10 ..... I t Wmt Qf th, Ealf Right-of-Way t of OnhMbl*GG|^H NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that t line | me Drainage Board for said protect has said Section 22, N 02«40'30" E, 1007.04' considered the said petition and has _ th* centerline of M-S7 Highway; thence made a tentative determination that said along said centerline N 41’27'30" W, petition Is sufficient and that the said 1670.17'; thence N 48°30'30" E 60.00 feet prolect Is practical; has given the name ■ the point of beginning; thence along "HAMILTON RELIEF DRAINS" as the Nly ROW line of M-57 Highway, N.name of said relief drains and the name !7'30" W 800.00 feet; thence N 48*30* "HAMILTON RELIEF DRAINS DRAIN-E 200.00*; thence N 02°27'30" W 231.00 AGE DISTRICT" as the name of the ___ to the centerline of Pontiac Lakejdralnage district therefor; and has made Road; thence elong said centerline on ala tentative determination that the follow-curve to the right having a radius of ;lng public corporations should be as-027.01 feet; a delta angle of 03°50*35"; assessed for the cost of said project, to lord of S 05*30*15" E 55.54 feet; an MMOMUUikiBIta ~~ -* rc length of 55.56 feet; thence s 04°47* t" E 544.34 feet; thence at a right angle i said centerline of Pontiac Lake Road, 05°13*00" W 773.67 feet; thence S 40° «** U< ten a; feet to th* point described property ginning of ver th* Nly~33 feet and alto'subject to (her easements of record. Contains 10.26 cres more or less. Requesting to change zone designation •om c-l, Local Business District and ,G-I, Agricultural District to C-3, Exten-Ive Business District. Said amendments having been adopted • provisions of Act said amendments having bi County of Oakland—on account of dralr age to county highways Township of Avon NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that the said Drainage Board will nr the 5th day of January, 1770, a Hater1' A.M., Eastern Standard ...._. — —- office of the Oakland County Drain Commissioner, 550 South Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, for the purpose of |—In any oblectlons to said prolect, petition therefor, and to the matter of assessing the cost thereof to tha public corporations above named. At said hearing any public corporation to be assessed “or any taxpayer thereof, — • entitled to be heard. This notice Is given by order of th* -Sid Drainage Board for the Hemlltr-Rellef Drains. DANIEL W. BARRY, Chairman of the Drainage Board RTHUR J. SALLEY, Clark December 10, 1757 "EXHIBIT .. ___ilblt "A" being a part of an----- nance to provide for a Sewage Disposal System for the Charter Township of ■" tertord, Oakland County, Michigan, >wn as th* Waterford Extension of the nton-Oakland Ordinance being puttied as part of said Ordinance published ... December 6, 1767 and prior to passage thereof by th* Waterford Township Boait ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clark Charter Township of Waterford December 10, 1747 Hie commissioner said he had: staVe op Michigan—Th* pi ■ !Court for th* County of Oakland. Estate of Robert Kent King also known i Kent King and R. Kent King, De- six pending offers to return to teaching, two of them in Mich- _ 4gan. Ho did not outline future ^ j2a«s. however. MitirrThY « Trust _ Company, Trustee^ pwting^ CONSTIPATED1) l. QOC TO LACK OF FOOD 9 ,. their Tenth ___ Final Account K|rq|; ditcher-- -* Florence Quirk King; ~d ser..v« ,.«v. Statute and Court Rule, Dated: November 25, ..... C. Frederic Stanton, Atty. < 5-254 General Motors Bulldlr III, Section 3, of t City of Pontiac,. Notice It hereby given that a special . action will be held In the City of Pontiac, In th* County of Oakland, and State Michigan on Thursday, tha llth J December, 1767, from 7:00 A.M., 1 P.M., Eastern Standard Tima, e upon the following Charter Ami Jit: "Should Chapter Charier for tht^HPCPPSHIIMI amended to provide for th* election, by tingle member districts at both th* primary and general elections. City Commissioners who must be least twenty-five (25) years of a and residents ot the City of Ponfl^ and of the District In which they are candidates for at least one (1* —— prior to taking off lea." Notice Is further given, that the faces for said election will be i 1— Jefferson Jr. High School 2— Fir* Station No. 2 3— Bagley School 4— Washington Jr. High School 5— Washington Jr. High School 6— Central High School ' -Harrington School 7—Central High School 10— Crofoot School 11— Fir* Station No. 3 12— Wlsnar School 13— Lincoln Jr. High School 14— Lincoln Jr. High School 15— Owan School 16— LeBaron School 17— Emerson School IS-McCarroll School 17—St, Michael's Hall /, 20— YMCA , - 7; y 21— Central School. ' 22— City Hall 23— Eastern Jr. High School 24— Longfellow School ‘ t 25— McConnell School 26— McConnell School 27— rWllsoQ School ' 20—Wilson School WHOM Sc- -30—Pontiac G •I Hospital 33— Frost Elementary Si 34— Bethun* School 40— Waobiiiglgn Jr. High School 41— Webstar School 42— Owen School On th* day of th* a OLGA BARKBLEY, City Clerk December 0, H. 1757 construction ( cated In the___________ j—.—______ Sanitary sewer hi Country ( (50 foot wide). Beginning at ligla at'the Intersection c* 1 Circle EMt end Coumnt________________ Which would b* opposite Lot HTl. Shown on .the Plans wnd .Specifications prepared by N*i*a D. Allx, ■Sin" wnior, — Death Notices ice will be held Thursday, December 11, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Waterford,. Mr. Lamberton will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 6 to 9.) , x STORM, BERNARD B.; December 9, 1969; Florence, Arizona (formerly of Pontiac); age 79; beloved hus* band of Jo Lee Storm; dear father of Mrs. Richard (Leah) Lewis, Col. Robert Radke, Jack, Leon B., Richard H. and Gerald W. Storm. Funeral service will be held Friday, December 12, at 11 a.m. at the Central Christian Church. Interment in Cascade, Michigan. Mr.. Storm will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until Friday morning. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) PRINTED PATTERN CULLENS SR., WILBURN A.; * December 9, 1969; 561 Hillwood, White Lake Twp.; age 65; dear father of Mrs. Albert Malear, Mrs. Kenneth Trout, Mrs. Albert Lee, Mrs. | Barney Blackshear, Bryan D. | and Wilburn A. Cullens Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Phillip I Rawllins, Mrs. Ernest Gray! and Solon Cullens; also survived by 22 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, December 12, at 1 p.m. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Cullens Sr. I will lie in state at the funeral home. M4 Button up and go places in this new, flattering version of the classic, comfortable shirtdress. Princess lines make back view a slimming CURL, STAFF SGT. ROBERT GRAHAM; December 2, 1969; 235 Angola, Walled Lake; age 24; beloved son of Florence Schultz; dear brother of Mrs. Joseph (Joanne) B u r k e, James and Russell Curl. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 13, at 11 a m. at the Richardson-Bird j Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Rev. Horace Thurston officiating. Interment i n Walled Lake Cemetery, Walled Lake. Staff Sgt. Curl will lie in state at the funeral home. Printed Pattern 4921: New Half Sizes 10%, 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%. Size 14% (bust 37) takes 3% yds. 35-in. Sixty - five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first • class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. GARRETT, P.F.C. JONATHAN W.; December 2, 1969; 2345 Opdyke Rd., Pontiac Twp.; age 19; beloved husband of Jeanne Garrett; beloved son of John E. and Juanita Garrett; beloved grandson of Mrs. Lilly Jones and Mr. George Jones; dear father of Richard Wayne Garrett; dear brother of Mrs. Dale Green, Miss Shelia, Michael and Elvin Garrett. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 11, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Samuel E. Farris officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery with full Military Honors. PFC Garrett will lie in state at the fun home. (Suggested v i s 11 i h g hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) GOSLEY, HENRY; December 8, 1969; 950 N. Adams Rd., Rochester; age 65; beloved husbapd of Gladys Gosley; dear lather of Dan arid Richard Gosley, Morris and A1 Meadows; also survived one sister and seven grandchildren. Funeral Arrangements are pending at the HUntoon -Funeral Home where he will lie in state Thursday. LAMBERTON, EARL L.; December 7, 1969; Phoenix, Arizona (formerly of Waterford Twp.); age 85; beloved husband of Clive Lamberton; dear father of James Lamberton; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral serv* Make this warm cap and scarf set of leftover yarn for a favorite little girl, i ' 2 hours are all you need to knit'one warm stocking -cap and scarf. Use 5 strands of worsted and huge needles. Pattern 712: sizes S, M, L foci. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for 1st -class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. At 1t a«. today than wart replies at The Pros* Office in the telaadai 8, 5, 7, 8, 9, 27, », 49, 42/15. Card of Thanks WB WISH 'TO THANK ell of our frlendi end neighbor,. In th* 19. cant lot, of our moflttr and grandmothar, Mr,. Sylvia Wilcox, special thank, to Itev. William Palmer and th* Auburn Haight, Preibytorian Church. To th* fourth jlw/Weri. of the Pontiac general during*her Mines*. *n«*femlly*o* IN LOVIHO MEMORY 6f Betty P irJliF. Uftin gueteif . ... - .. The world changes from i And frlendk from day to day. But naver will tha on* we lov From memory pate away. Sadly mined by Husband grem&iiidnm! " *' * w *' Fond memories linger every dev, Remembrance keep* him near! Sedfr mlned by wife Geneve and children Jeann*, Craig, Richard Fulton, Care! Moshler, end Cyirthl* Only th n toll. Th* grief w For the on* we raven » wen. Someday, somewhere our eye, at The face we keep In memory And God will link the broken chat; Still closer wlwn we meet again Daniel Thuet. ...____ —d not go alone. Whan God caUedhor homo. For today In memory's gard we still walk side by eld*. Sadly mined by her moth France* Loufoe Beam. Bide Wanted Bid, wanted by Like Orii ------- m * ir - h December 22, 1757 at 7: ... .li* Village Council rotorvi i right to rolact any and i HALL FOR f RUNT for LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY 0 A-Dlet Tablets. Only 1 Slmm's Bros., Drugs. Funeral Directors C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME COATS _ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____6748451 DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME 155 W. Huron F- Huntoon 77 Oakland Ave. SPARKS-GRIFFIH FUNERAL HOME • 1 Service" FB 8-7218 VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-1371 Established Over 45 Years BILL PROBLEMS!—CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 338-0333 FOR PEACE 6f mind—for hslp in meeting problems—for sure, sound advice, dial your family blbl*. 334 Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Yes, you can gat a 1st or 2nd mortgage^on^our home. Call Mr ballooha. FE 5- BROWN AND WHITE iprlngar spaniel, female, 6 mo., bat In vicinity • of Hammond Lake, --------- *“"’*'ir S3545W. LOST: Money Chef, Restauron Reward. 3342317. __________ LOST: SMALL BROWN DOO, Lincoln School vicinity. FB 3-7551, name tag "Bara Smith, Reward. 1774. LOST: WHITE SHAGGY Greer, reward, 682-7475. LOST: WHITE Reward, 187-7561, Help Wanted Plait 6 3 MEN HEEDED porMIme evening, to start work Immediately. A ----------------------------- ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN It you have the ability an for. Buying, Salting or Trac estate, we will offer portuntty Ut\-r" ' earnings, egl'jHIl Georga, 674rigi. abova average AROUND MECHANIC Industrial Tire Co., Clarktfon, 525? AUfO PORTER r older. Set Chuck Dab-ilnghsm^hrysler- F— 10 W. Maple, Troy, / ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Water Supply Division CjTYOF PONTIAC Excellent ucleTbenetlt program. Degrea la civil engineering iS&e in the fochn.ee. end administrative aspeefo of Municipal water auppty funetjen, deal rad. aanartaF - young ambltlout men to work th* hours ot 11 ajn. to 2 p.m. anti 7 p.m. Jo 2 p.m. Call Bob Ollck at ALBRY, AMBITIOUi PERSON to train In paraemu Interviewing. This Is aTcareer position with unusual taming potential. Adams A Adams 647-*««0 APPRENTICESHIP MOLD MAKER, 1,008 hour governemnt ijjllHflBi high school grad., mechanical ability, we will train you for excellent career In growing plastics Industry. Journeymen $1 4,000-ti7,ooo por year. Apply T. D. n*o Manufacturing, 4MW UftW.ldv lust off l-Tj (M-24), Pontiac, Michigan. Ask for anganaarlng. BARTENDER Expariancad for quality rasteurant, spilt shift, MOn-Fri. and tat. eves. Apply bl person Or coll: MACHUS RED FOX IS Mlto and Telegraph Rd. __________ *35-000 ________ B0YS-MEN : 18 OR OVER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPORlBNCB NECESSARY, will train, 1525. Salary par mo., to start, increase after 4 week*. The Richard's Co., Inc. For app*t. call Mr. Bailey from 7 *.m.-l p.m. PONTIAC 335-8170 DBTROIT 1-762-4344 BENCH HELPERS Equal Opportunity^ Employer BOY WITH CAR Must have talent toward sales and future management position. A. neat appearance and pleasant persona I itV a must for customer contact ; winter, li *2.50 an time during summer. it to start. For an in-_________33H7Q7, Mr. Haynes. BUS DRIVERS, kill time, $3.31 par hr. paid blue Crass, Blue Shield, rick leave, vacation, life Insurance, uniform allowance and holidays. Apply personal offie*, Pontiac Board of Education, 350 Wldt Trade Dr. E. An equal opportunity employer. BAKER WANTED, QUALITY House Bakery, 121 W. Horan. Phone 334 745*. Ask for Mr. Pappa*. Body Man Must ba experienced, Mutt Hava own tool*, aak for Larry Sovay at Oakland Chryslar-Plymouth, 724 Oakland Av*. (Apply In Parson Only—) ______________ CARPENTERS, EXPERIENCED. No COOK WANTED TO work evenings, 6 nights par weak, no experience necessary, will train, hourly rate plus bwiaflt*. Par further In-formation call UL 2-3410. COOK, ASSISTANT TO chef, top wages, paid holldoyo, fringe benefits, exc., working condition in prestige rasteurant. Apply in person or call th* loomtleld Canopy 426-1507. ___________ CAR BILLER, EXPERIENCED, for new car dealer. 333-7763. 1250 Oakland Ave. CABLE SPLICER No experience necessary Are needed at MICHIGAN BECL TELEPHONE COMPANY To Work In PONTIAC, ROYAL OAK, If interested call 962-1033 Area Cod* 313 Call Collect For a telephone Interview Mom’thru Iri?’ An equal opportunity employer CLARK OIL AND Refining Corpora- thelr own bus. Small In-I, paid training. Por more _______.ton, call Jerry Edds, 544 7222) attar 5 p.m.'271-M24. Bay COOK WANTED AT Mr. Steak Inc. Apply In parson at 2277 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac Ask for Jim How*. bRIVERS, WIPERS, PART time, full ttm*. 147 W. Huron-DISHWASHER, DAY work SuhM» —i.-.— I 6444^3. ELECTRICAL Panal Wiremen Machine Tool Wiremen E. D. & C. 2545 Industrial Row TROY, MICH. 547-7200 FIXTURE BUILDERS GENERAL SHOP HELP Wide variety unskilled factory a warehouse —" —' previous e; ,XFoM.CHFORM7AMiHM PR® FULL BENEFITS PLUS PROFIT SHARING PLAN) WRITB. PPJBOX 576 OAKRIDOE STATION, ROYAL ELECTRICAL TEniKlCIAN RATING WHILE IN THE SERVICE CAN BUILD A WORTHWHILE CAREER IP INTERESTED CALL 962-1033 ARIA CODE 313 CALL.COU.hCT Per A telephone Interview MICH. BF.TL SWITCHMAN TO WORK IN PONTIAC SOUTHFIELD ROYAL OAK FARMINGTON 6as STATION, experienced drive: - and lubrlcetlon men. BLSO tc GAS STATION HELP Attendants, no mechanical work, minimum eg*. 21, also manager trainee openings for ttioa* qualified. Apply Tula* Service Station, 701 srsaglnaw. GRINDER HANDS-SURFACK A I. D. O. D., for progressive dies, steady SO hr. wk.< all fringe*, Carbet Corporation. 334-4523. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, •ft* moon shift, must b* experienced, In lowing and minor repairs, full time only. Good pay. Cookie's .Marathon, 12 Ml. LATHE. MILL & SHAPER hands to K«C«C?rpof! LIGHT SERVICE MECHANIC Lapaar County's most progn Ford dealer. Experience and Keago Sales I. Service, 30*0 Orchard Lake Rd~, Keego Herixy. AmUMWB room foreman tweii shifts, applications tram 7 to 4, no phqwa ails. Eijileae M*td inc., 1117 N. Wilcox, Rochester, Mich. 1) LATHE OPERATOR 2) MACHINE OPERATORS Experience preferred, however s bitious men will be trained. 4) MANY BENEFITS LYND GEAR INC Subsidiary otCondec Carp. vancement. . Good , P*y *mP^LYDB CORPORATION Subeldary of Chlc^o Pneumatic Tool HOP W. Marta RdJ Tray 542-3200 Do you wont a "whlto collar Job?" Would you Ilk* to bo trained for -------—■ --—tiring Hold at nal Cora, is ac-■ or tralnaas to aatad by pro- telllgently ^ Salary: S15M0 par weak FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR WORK WAGON TO AND FROM PONTIAC Cali MS-1770 for WORK WAGON schedule and rout* Or report roadjr for work EMPLOYERS' Temporary Servics, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REDFORO 251*5 Grand River CLAWSON 55 S. Main CENTER LINE SMI E. IS Mil* EMPLOYMENT AGI L JOBS ARB FREE RRBSSER ON WOOLS. Full or part time. Apply Village Cleaner*, 134 Main. Rochester. 551-4340. DELIVERY _B.t Ip wanted. Apply Chicken Delight, 1308 W, Huron after 7 p.m,______ PHARMACIST Full time. Excellent starting aalary and working conditions In fnodorn suburban store. *52-3230._______ RELIABLE Full or part time help wanted. Apply In parson. Cqsaro'a Mobil, iTiSFantlac Trail. REAL ESTATE SALES MGR. Commercial, business, Invwlmants and land. Right man should make *504)00 yr. Salary and override. 300 mutton dollars li 11 al l n g a. Publisher* ef th* '' MI chi g a n Businas* and Invastmant OwM*^’ Replies hold strictly confldantlal. Writ* or talk tp Ward E. or Gary Partridge, 1050 W. Huron St„ PontlacTPh. Pontiac Ml-2ltl. RESPONSIBLE MlN living In Pon-tlac area for sal**_s*rvlc* work, will train. Bammta and op-portunitiaa for advancamant with national company. For Intarvlaw appointment call Continantal Coffoa Company ol Michigan, Detroit. SERVICE IVAtION JTe. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Melt 6 CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITIES of mechanical handling aqulpmant, such *• 0 fringe benefits. Apply In paraon Monday-Frlday, t A M. to s P.M. or oubmtt SYS-T-MATION INC. 10301 Enterprise Drive Hotly, Mich. 48442 Phone 313-1-625-3700 ETAusto. ETA Far Wont Adi Dipl 3344981 »T*TIOW ATTENDANT. MIT OrcTlUrt} - ..MM-'id.. joyBrothers Standard. fELlPHONE INSTALLER- TELEPHONE COMPANY PONTIAC ROYAL OAK, SOUTHFIELD If Interested Call 962*1033 , . Are* Cad* 3(1 _ ^An''Equ*i Opportunity Employer Lk Rd Lumb#r Co> 7948 Cooley Htlg Wonted Mole 6 *>f**r**>* ^>VVVV>yv^s.« My^vvyvv USED CAR / PORTER Must hive driven iicenie and experience pratorred, OAKLAND - CHRYSL«R.PLYMOUfH 724 Oakland Ava. __ _FE 5-9434 WANTED: I^RNA(3~lNiTAtXER ikiXTS** ma2> Y**r rourvl work. -Must b* experienced. Call ta-7470. YOU NEED USI TH'S JS AN IDEAL position Tor ablMh1* toU'*work W'ln n£Jjhan,cal clubhouse in Bloomfield hIms^bIu* S-rP.“>-r»llr,?*"»-deneflte. Send resume <0 Pontiac Free* Bax C-12, Tv technician^xperienced: 499 wRAi?10 AND appliances Help Wantad Female CLERK TYPIST Previous general office ax parlance y, Muat type . 90 < •eaciric. Birmingham area; n yc qualify call 444-7808. Between e.m.-i p.m, A«k for Mr. Ponder. MATURE WOMAN TO HELP IM flderly lady, 9 day* a a In, weekend* run h* erran 322*8247. CLEANING LADY WITH references! and transportation, 82 hr., 4-9 hr*. 1 day a wk.. 482-8172. ________________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, i960 8 Employment Agencies 9 Wanted Real Estate Medical Secretary HI V position available department 71 Help Wanted IHLer F. ff' CHRISTMAS HELP ed, is-94 Start ni — I the halt-. 36 Wanted Reel Estate PBOPLE GREETER A RETIREO Couple need* 2 ' r>T T/^TM-iO C~"r —-r’ler^neli^l Bfflwr.l3%ict.low ,0 ,hopp,nB’( RHODES Cell International Parspnnel, lUlt b* looking to hatter yourself, * are looking for man and oman to antar Into an Interesting, lallenalng and exciting career. '* will guaranta* you ‘ TO PER MONTH taason. wt _______fev® “servi'cTtechnician I eff«V£!r:nn Vnn ewfio $6,000 & UP fee paid graduate with •xctiltnt typing VAnAII i- UU Uwli i 2) and up, mechanical aptitude 2142. skills, dictaphone and magical! ■* t0 hav* immudintei nn«ninn and or alactrical background. Ca" —L terminology required. Shorthand nJES^SmVSSB\ International Ptrwnntl* 6$M1(X 'Vpnjy aJSilntiiMn? Intaraatad In making monay. -—-a— murzff Tarsi floor tlm* and attractive c— *iat * 1,11 ete DA m PE 8-4018 c 674 TO BUY OR SELL CALL - A. j. RHODES, Realtor I *1-2304 258 W. Walton FE M712 Multiple Listing Service ~ I TV REPAIRMAN Exparianced In color, top pay for tha right man, FE 5-2432; TURRET LATHE OPE O't O R'. CAPABLE OF DOING OWN TOOL! SET UPS, WILL PAY TOP RATE JrS'Noe and profit SHARING PLAN TO RIGHT ***“ _CALL JO 4-3745. TEXAS OIL COMPANY heap,*.,,,. In Pontiac area. No experience necessary. Ag* not Important Good character a must. W* train. Airmail 0. M. Dickerson, Pres. Swjhweetern Petroleum Carp,, Ff. 3 YEARS Experience In bookkeeping required, mutt be able to type 40 words per minute on electric and take shorthand at.so to too words per minute, excellent Sterling end fringe benefits. Birmingham area. If |ou qualify, call 444-7808. 8 a.m. assist terviewappointment, call 334-0374, day' 7:30 *.m.-if:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri. | way CASHIER, EXPERIENCE preferred SoV.. |...... MERCY H O S P IT A _ . Woodward. Pontiac. Michigan.__< mlsslofT'scheSuTe. 'For' ...J NEW FIREBIRD LOUGE, pleasant call Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0306. - I working conditions, needs cocktail Em 3-7544. 'ffillnfifii fLk.,p?d w ' M* CiTretakeITEBuple, full JffiftHfysffiWi_________________lor large apdrtment prelect a OPPORTUNITIES iGALOREli J N. P*rlil Jwtto ^ clean^hui landscaping. $425 & UP FEE PAID Must hdvp good sk"‘ International Personnel. Divorce-Foreclosure? Don't Iom your horn* I - ... •...far Mg 1-»| CALI. NOW. naeiTigp; 473-2148 REALTOR, OR 4-0351 OR EVE-I ELOERLY COUPLE NEEDS home -”IWGS FE *■»»»•___________1___J Ceil near Mail. Cash.'Agent, 338-4793, TRANSFERRED, ---- 1 BEDROOM HOUS manager I Fast .... growtnl Got $7,800. C... ..... 334-2471, Snalllng 8, Snelllng. „ __________. |__ JEDROOM HOUSE. 6ET CASH AND Avoid' fereclosur* CALL MY AGENT ' o »or appraisal call agent 474-1445, TRANSFERRED family d GET MORE CASH tor your equity, I bedroom home within IEAT 2 OR 3[ j«lta74 - je—r ; 36 Wanted Rest Estate Mi Want to Sell? We have buyers galore Financing No Problem J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. ------ Evas. BM 3-7544 96 LISTINGS:» WB7:MVB nh for Incomt «nd final* illina homes We will h* *»Uw» •• thinking of. salting, ( -JOHNSON apartment plus good SECRETARIES $450 to $550 Typing, 50 w.p.m.* »ho CASHIER * WAITRESSES Evening shift, “ PART TIME WAITRESS a: hospitalization, aid — being pleasant CALL MY AGENT ____ " i INVESTOR WANTS HOME - ( condition, any location, — J ” agent, 474-2374. 0 Investors buying h CLEANING LADY FOS apartment complex In Rocheetor, * — - -weak, call 451-4200 bat. l REAL ESTATE bfflc* Secretary -Must know shorthand, WMI bookkeeping, — - ——. 's?* Pontiac TIRED OF A ROUTINE JOB? Art you Interested In people? Would you lika to b* an office manager within 2 years? | want 2 aggressive man to quickly laarn olf.nn0n?ium*r ,ln*ncB business. InTtechnicIans 1 RCA SERVICE COMPANY Hara't what rca otters; Base “J 0 $158, for 48 hr wh" IS?* W *?r all ovarttma, additional commission earnings, eon-tlnous training, paid vacation up to f m • .* PeW holiday*, paid hospitalisation and malor medical plan tor you and your family, paid III* Insurance, liberal retirement pan, company supplied vehicle, teals Wld teat equipment. Call Mr. Barrett. 335-4118 or visit 0ur hr«Kh^4»9S Highland Rd„ > »jr An fejupl Opportunity Empleybr TECHNICIAN! RCA Mobile COMMUNICATION Technicians ALERT AMBITIOUS parson to train I In personnel Interviewing. This Is a career position with unusual earn-, ing potential. Adams B Adams 447-8880 I A TELEPHONE GIRL | I UNION LAKE AREA Part-time 11.75 to 82.50 par hour to start, 44 hours par day. Call Barbara, 8:30 to 10:00 a.m. 474 ----- REGISTERED NURst FOR nay. me., teud«.r-Ap>iy-?orT • or call 338-0345, time, permanent position. Excel -ting salary, r——~‘ 1~"— dietarv help; , magi Inclw are L»k* Rd. i. Chrtitlanaon. 30 YOU ENJOY CHILDREN? NOW: generous fringe benefits YOU CAN KEEP HOUSE AND Retirement Proaram. C EARN MONEY TOO I Drive a “ “ Bloomfield Hill* school bus.i Guaranteed 5W,hrs. a day. S days: a wk. Excellent pay and fringe I WAITRESS, PULL Or part time,1 District. 18 .or over, apply In parsnn#. Joa's ----- Spaghetti House, 1038 w. Huron. Attention Young Women Bloomfield Hills School Personnel Director, Saginaw General Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison,' Saginaw, Michigan. Phone 753-3411 1X1,238. | TT-* and i 5'ki.. full or part i ir Convalescent School Crossing Guards ___________ B’ham 443-0248 SECRETARY. Naad a gal that really1 moves) $400. Call Connl* King, 334 2471, Snalllng 8. Snalllng._______ SALES TRAINEE $7800 FEE PAID National corp. will train; bright young man to represent their firm 8> company car and ply* bonus and call International Parsonnal, MI-1100. TYPIST. Steady, reliable gal to ad- REALTY, 642- ■433?.' ' Interview0 fmmeSi 1435 lor "pleasant, parson | I F£'!viS it* amployment. Excellent ; ror thoM who qualify. No: 'Ping required. For Intarvlaw call' lr. Peters before 3 p.m, 335-4115. W BABYSITtER, 2 BOYS. typir FE 4-4825 Dining Room Waitresses DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT e will train *ou|t** ■ waitress ir fra 26900 Franklin I 7390,____________________“_____I REGISTERED NURSES naadad to Every weekend off. Excellent, working conditions, and high; wage*. Paid holiday and vacations, cal* 3344524._____ RECEPTIONIST FOTt dubltaUM of Swinger apartment complex near I Pontiac. Will b* responsible tor social calendar and leasing. Must I *■ - - ---------- “1 en|oy ($3.00 PER HOUR) 1 l various locations and school* In, IllStniCtionS-Schoolt 10 s City of Birmingham. Ap- ----------- oxlmataly ten hours per week.) i equal opportunity employer, ill 444)000, Personnel Depart- DRIVERS NEEDED NEED A HOME \ I from 1 to 10 acres, agent, 674-1131. NOTICE — Wanted I mortgage. Quick MARK, 332-0126, OAKLAND COUNTY. _ AGENT, 674-1690 or 330-6993. IMMEDIATE CASH For homes In Oakland County, n points, no commission, stay up to months, cash in 24 hours. YORK t THINK CASH — We buy If you want , fo sell. CALL MARK. 332-0124. | . WANTED: A house with quick I Possession, can pay csh. CALL MARK 332-0124! g - -- 1 -■ 1— WEI WILLI •BUY! Remember, a quicker 1704 S. Telegraph ARE' REAL)' a or acreage .„ MMflHRI w--glng building program. Call Bd?-ris &. Son Realtors. 674-0324. « w YOU WANT TO SEfi~“ 1 *'*“*' P clt333.7824°,>* B<>W' , Apartments, FurnhhtB 37 * 1 and 2 BEDROOMS, private bath “ and entrance, utilities paid, S37.50 I'l and Si00 dap., chlldran welcome, J' 332-4434. 1; 1 BEDROOM in Pontiac. Mala or ■ better purchase ^ I WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE . YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" | Times Realty I 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY '423-8488 Realtor Open ?-? Dally Office Open Sunday 1-S and dap., 473-9427._______ BEDROOM, WITH GARAGE, at 1855 Tecumaah, off Caaa-Bttzabath Lk. Rd. Call 483-4333 for tp- Calt after 4, 47453 BABY SITTER, my home, $25 per week, days. 332-3377._____ j BABY SITTER WANTEb, nights. Wads, thru Sat. 3 boys, ages 5 and 18, call bat. 4 p.m. 332-4539. Rat. | BABYSITTER TO LIVE* Plains, i $35 j I, 4740401. BARMAID, DAYS NO Sundays, i experience necessary, apply person, Dali's Inn, 3481 Ellzabe Lake Rd. young adults. week. Hours a-n p.m. v.en nr, Pull*, 357-4450. _ _________ Bfua Cross “SECRETARY Short hand required, salary based „ . _ on experience and ability. Ex- ply In person only. cellent fringe benefits. Apply at: TED'S USI ARTCO INC _______BLOOMFIELD HILLS 3020 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion DAILY MAID, Monday-Frldey, must ____________ 4948388 _ be dependable and Ilka children., CCAMCTDCCC Ref, rag. 875. 4344971.________I itA/Vti l Kti5 practice. 10 a.m. Mil including Saturday. “'»ry. 3354’*' forking conditions EXPERIENCED DRAPERY ANd SECOND COOK bedspread saleswoman. High: parlance for pi-------- salary. Irving Kay's Draperies, 337 benefits commensurate . ... ---- Birmingham, ty, excellent eppartunlty for futui r SITTER TO LIVE In, I :hlldren 10 373-4970. EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR rr counter. Must b* neat appear! Apply at 488 W, Huron. _ private club. Salary 8 I. SHIRT Prosser for ahlrt laundry apply 900 N. Woodward, Dougla r Cleaners. Birmingham. WELFARE SOCIAL WORK SUPERVISORS To fill Immediate vacancies In Macomb County Department of Social Services, Mt. Clemens. Salary range 810,189. to 8.1 2,799. Ap- $11,484 or higher, dependent on experience. Positions offer supervisory opportunity In progressive children's service programs. Applicants must possess a master's degree in three years of social work oxperlonce, one year of which has been subsequent to the M.S.W. degree. A1 I Michigan Civil Strvlca benefits, I n c I u d I no an outstanding state contributory retirement plan, ' longevity bonus, unlimited opportunities for parsonal advance- ____,,j Nickerson, m Elizabeth Road, Mt. Clomat Michigan. Phone 314443-70 OR 40343 INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC. 1 0871 I APARTMENT, for 1 :j| application, call 419-8449171, .. write Safety Dept., Nationwide Systems, Inc., In care of Duff, Terminal Bldg., 215 City Park Ava., Toledo, Ohio._____________1 TUTORING OR INSTRUCTIONS Tn basic or advanced French or VETERANS Commercial* — 1 Work Wantod Male . Quick Reference BUSINESS I SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICf - SUPPLIES -IOUIPSVMT 11 A-1 CARPENTER WORK I AT A FAIR PRICEI 1 Additions, family rooms, kitchen, cabinets, garages, siding, roofing, cement, etc. Large or small lobs. I DEW CONSTRUCTION CO. M2-i 2494 or 682-3694. Open Eve, ‘til 9. BUMPING, PAINTING A touch-up' Apparel—Ladies Aluminum Bldg. Hems 'inu, r-AiNii c. FE 2-6844. ENTRY SM I. 673-8516. CARPENTRY SMALL lobe Of 1 EXPERIENCED LOG AND claims man seeks position with local trucking co. Pontiac Press, Box C- ______. Jenkins. 451-3 | BEAUTICIAN, DRAYTON Plains, take over client*!*, 633-8384 after 7 radio equipment. Applicant must have at least a second clast PCC license. y commensurate with and experience. COMPANY VEHICLE PROVIDED. RCA offers career baneflts such 0 PAID LIPS INSURANCE HOSPITAL, SURGICAL AND MEDICAL INSURANCE FOR EMPLOYEE ’ AND FAMILY LIBERAL VACATIONS EXCBLLEdr EDUCATIONAL ASS I STANCE PROGRAM OUTSTANDING RETIREMENT PLAN Ta arrange an Interview at your convenience call Mr. H. A. Lasswell, collect. In Detroit at (313) 961-3025, Monday through 5121 ML 161st Straat, Cleveland, RCA BAKERY STORE HOSTESSES Part time bakery needed for the Wrlgtey, Packer and K-Mart stores. JOB RESPONSIBILITIES INVENTORY (records) STOCK TURNOVER STOCK REPLENISHMENT JOB BENEFITS TOP WAGES UNIFORMS CLEAN WORKING CONDITIONS of the following Ironing. Own transportation, ly, no Sundays or holidays. Birm-»:« par day. 624S790 or 642-2149. : _ Ingham. 646-4333. ^ D UrtarIferfMeal Cr I Hendon5 H'ospUa L TYPIST STEN0S Salt), Help. MulB.F.m«lT8.A Rochester. ______________ SECRETARIES Profitable temporary as$i HOME IMPROVEMENTS, carpentry SIDING M. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREEN-IN OR GLASS ‘ ENCLOSED EAVESTROUGHING Continued seamless eavestroughlnc We bring factory to you. FAST SERVICE—QUALITY WORK g Construction Equipment DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADERS Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. 3776 E.~ Auburn Rd. 852-315 Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, CALL NOW—DAT OR NIGHT dresses, leather coats. 682-9533. DRESSMAKING — TAILORING MDHijta *"5 WQMENS altei BONNIE ' EXPERIENCED employment as a bakery hostess, fill aut an application at any Wrlgley, Packer, or K-Mart ator* and mall to 12281 Merrlman Rd., Livonia, Mich ** r-*:: Ext. 440. BABYSITTER NEEDED, I - RELIABLE, OWN CASHIER-HOSTESS for Sundays, mature, experienced. Apply to --------- ---■— Pontiac. COUNTER GIRL O _ —kands, inquire at Lit _ sera, 691 W. Huron. cleaning ladV; PART f mornings, B a d a 11' s Restaur Woodward B Square Lk. hursday, Friday, Saturday, only. __________ ights only. Good tips. Apply In Rochester area. Top rates. .Ias') srson only. Town & Country, 1727 CALL MANPOWER 332-8386 Tertgreph, Pontiac NO PHONE WAITRESS. Day work only, no Sun- cash ALLS- " -"—-1. Birmingham. *44- p"S, ,429.80 IN A MONTH last year. Opening lor 1 WHEN YOU NEED HELP CALL U FILE CLERKS Ingham office fer°*r mi?ur*'_______,_____AMERtcAN GiRt-__________| Individual with ability to til# 8, WAITRESSES NIGHTS, Friday, Sat-1 Men light typing. No recent experience urday, Sunday, 18 or over, no ex-| {9J? ........ -"Ionce necessary, apply In par-i attar 4, Dell’s Inn, 3411 Eliz- erage SATURDAY WORK. Carpainl I men masonry, furnaces Installed, ror 40 _ an hr_42427Sl. ______ prod- TREE CUTTING, snow plo -ire«. Grlvaways. sidewalks. 682-1916. rRt!?nery corp^Work Wanted Female TERMS „ TlonV.~47rM47'5. _ uiing, evenings end dealer-ask'for'bob or red Driver's Training Antenna Service academy of driver tm . Free home pickup. FE 49444. BIRCHETT & SON ANTENNA Ronfing A-1 HOT TAR 8> shingles, fully Insured, licensed, bonded. 6240844. Roofing, siding, and gutters, and repair work. Fra* Est.Call attar J P.m. 428-3875. — Hot tar, shingles, repairs. We Will Not Bu Undersold R. DUTTON PE S-172S T&H ROOFING. Fra* estlmatot. Hot tar and shingles, NO JOB TOO SMALL. 6245474. Sarvlc*. Also r . 3343274, _ 12 l-A SAND GRAVEL, dirt reasonable; _338-1201 or 674-2639. ,»nm SAND. GRAVEL, fill dirt and~top soil, 693-1855 attar S. - Scrap Metal Asphalt Paving 2 LADIES WANT babysitting and lanltor work, 3347174 or 338-2091. ASPHALT DISCOUNT, pavlm A-1 I RON I NGt ,EXC. WOR K. I cap, tree estimates. FE 474 MICHIGAN MUTUAL WANTED: TELEPHONE CAN-1 VASSER. 35 or older. Hourly wage plus commission. Call 4347430. -women TO TAKE care at 3 motherless children and live In.: I 651-6S93. Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 BABYSITTING I STATE Llctnudj . 624-3814 or 630-3573. 335-1039 or 332-8013.___ Eavestroughing IRONINGS .. 332-5514 j O ALL TYPES OP ceramic! boilers furnish* M price of greenware. 482-1 types—heating . Your ambition i • relief 2. You i National Corp., Is accepting ai plications or trainees re fl vacancies created by promotions. 1 — High School Gr 2 - B* “ tellioently to convors* I Salary: $142,50 per For personal Inter GIRLS-W0MEN 18 OR OLDER INTERVIEW WORK tuthOr Information, < 3. The pressure Is 4. Advertising plentiful. WILL CLEAN YOUR bouts 1 Drayton, Waterford area. 673-3616. I WANTED HOUSEWORK BY tha high and low M & S GUTTER CO. 22 Alii LICENSED-BONDED P Electrical Services -Insured-Bonded !--- CALL Jl i Business Service Hooting, Cooling Co. ASTRO ELECTRICAL Service. I dustrial, commercial, resident! ! Rees, rates. 4242933. 685-2897 KOLON ELECTRIC COT! staff. WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE! work, pleasant surroundings with congenial people, typing required. Write Post Office Box 65, Pontiac, preferred. giving complete Information._____! startina e WOMAN TO * HELP WITH fight Call housework and to bo compart’" to -------- wife, husband works part must stay nights; Will pat wages, older person preferret 1255.____________________ REAL ESTATE COUNTRY HILL Furniture, custom mad* furniture, refinlshlng, repair and stripping. Call tor estlmatt BRICK 6842264, pick-up —11 Brick Black & Stone _^jj control maemno move end hook Up. trie heat* new work, estimates. Phone 064*6200 o block laying, 693-1855 after 5. 134-3704. 332- SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL- 1157 Baldwin FE 4-9191 OR: I Building Moderniiotio. ■ - ALTERATIONS AND TAILORING — ----- mlltOrd ClSCTriC CO. dona In my home. 8541135.__|a-i INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR.! Residential, commercial. Industrial, ALTERATION and light sewing. 473* Family r*ooms^ rough or finished wirtnjj. S24-5690 J SEWING, alterations and mending , kitchens, t Help Wonted Mole PLANNING FOR A FUTURE y toyaarjrt have this protactlon. of your family It mpany f n of to t t. Top Union Ratoa OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED '•TOOLMAKERS • JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS • BORING MILL • VERT.-HOR. MILLS • LATHE • BENCH HANDS • WELDERS AND FITTERS 58 Hour Week Long Range Program Make Applications at Our ' Employment Office a/ , s, / / / 'a „ , . 8 to 5«30 Mon.-Fri. - Sat. 8 to 12 Noon INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! USI-Artco, Inc. MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES. INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD RD;., LAKE ORION PHONE 693*8388 An egual Opportunity Emplpyer HOUSEKEEPER EXPERIENCED cooking, live tn. Ml 4-3362 If answer call Ml 4*0694._m___ KEYPUNCH OPERATORS | Experienced only, days ar nights.1 steady yaar round work, paid vacation, Blua Cross, apply. Dempsey’s Keypunch Service, 57441 williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plains. 6741215. An Equal Opportunity' Employer. Always Expanding. Help Wanted M. or F. 8 APPLICATIONS NOW being token, ^’..'“'snellinn'"',. iSna Ifter 4 for concession end daytime clean ©J lm, 334-2471 fo .pp > inr “P- Apply In person, Miracle Mile —■a ' iu.ii,1 ' Driv4ln Theatre after 7 p.m* j. , , , , . 1 we ’ bookkeTpIrT- full cTVFb e , Employment Agencies 335-8170 through trial balance. Hours 9-5 ' ' ...... MBMImrr, accounting clerk ~ 674id0d------iicenseo, „ xeas. Call after . contact --------------W4i«0»--------------1 482-0648.__________________ : you. Ex- Pointing and Decorating 23 all types construction « I A-1 custom painting, reas. rat Satisfaction guarantaad. 3342803. . DECORATE YOUR HOME Pontiac, 391-1173. A-1 BULLDOZING, FINISH CLARKSTON ROOFING snowplow SNOW PLOWING, CALL APT0R SNOWPLOWING REASONABLE 4743541 SNOWPLOWING COMMERtlAL OR residential, Smltty’s, 3343231. Tree Trimming Service L all TYPES OF modernization w 4)21 ISH grading, 674-2439, FE| > weekends, OR 4 Include Blua .--------- nf. Insurance, 13 days Good n —1 13 dsyt Slick leave — — no vacation, Recreation rooms, basernent*; BULL DOZING, TRUCKING, trro III kltohSns, and addition,. 338-63) 2. I estimates, — ------- | m„u exterior H B H HOME Improvement, id- ——-— painting. Call 3644632._________, ditlons, siding, repairs of all kind*.; Fit INTERIOR PAINTING, nam# your 682-7889. ■ i-»—,-.r& * price. 391-2648.__ MODERNIZATIONS AND AD- pt-OOR SANDING and laying. Old painting DITIONS ot all types. Cament floors raflnlshed. 627-3775 collect. Bi ‘“r‘' " Glass Work • PI* ladies DESIRE Inl 1 Waterford i ate*. OR 48384 HOSTESS ed's of Bloomfield Hills has opening fc“ day shift allowance. top wages, food :atk>n, paid holidays, . .. r------- Free Blue Cross 8. Ilf* Iniuranc*. Apply In parson BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive $7.50 RH Nag. with poattlvt fac- O-nag. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wld* Track Dr., W. ASSISTANT. Sharp gal quick! S284. Call "~ 334-247). Snalllng 8. ACCOUNTING CLERK $400 PER MONTH 25 Carpentry ! Bridges, WANTED: DRIVER TO deliver car ia CARPENTRY AND rooting, fra*! doors, - 1 to Laudordale-Palm Beach, Pla. estimates. 334-2879. 1 " .. t4.}** JjjT- | A-i carpenter!,* Wanted Household Goods 29 ( REPAIR STORM WINDOWS, thermo rabi* ‘ E 2-6915 or 682-0469. __ ED'S LIGHT hauling servlet. > roofing, frao estimates. 394-j^. BOYS AND GIRLS make money sailing candy, 662-596). ___ COOK, Mala or tomato, axpertar TED'S I Contact Mr. Brlnkaf, 334-2444. WOODWARD AT 8QUABE LK, RD. CUSTODIANS, full time. CARPENTERS, FATHER i iqpK your future Great. 5400. Call 2471, Snalllng Si Si n Carter, 334 COLLEGE GRADUATES TO $9,000 NO FEE gr management and sales posl-j Wanted Miscellaneous 30 !COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, til* and paneling, Rec. rot kitchens a specialty. 632-5137. CARPENTRY AND CEMENT 1__________ ™__, fra* estimate*. 852-5252._____ Glass service, wooo or ai CABINETS ANY STYLE at a talrl. Building and Hardware j ■ - -----* 682-2694 1025 Oakland___________ TALBOTT LUMBER • 682-2694. j CARPENTRY WORK ALL TYPES iTSs, Moving, Storage INTELLIGENT GIRL tv. ________ .. tic*. 5 days Including Saturday. 10, a.m. . 7 p.m. Will train. Excellent; salary. 335-6164, i Wonted M. nr F. 8 Help Wonted M. or F. CLERK. If sharp with figures, class! $360. Call Carol Ball, 2471, Snalllng BJnalling._____ CLERK TYPIST $90—UP Type 50 to 60 words par mil Shorthand, spetdwritlng, taphone helpful. GaB tot Personnel. 681-f" I «or.......... _ | Royal Oak# Wasta Paper* ■1 Hudson* Li 1-4020. _ TOP PRICES paid and unwanted articles. carpenters. Ca REASONABLE |pr carpentry* rec MENI WOMEN) The Beautiful New, Ultra-Modem SCHRAFFT'S Restaurant in Troy AT THE SOMERSET MALL WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK EXPERIENCE PREFERRED - BUT NOT ESSENTIAL WE WILL TRAIN YOU AS* • WAITRESSES ! * WAITERS • HOSTESSES § CASHIERS B POOD CHECKERS t COOKS • SHORT ORDER COOKS p BARTENDERS p KITCHEN HELPERS p PORTERS --LUNCH AND DINNER HOURS AVAILABLE — THESE ARE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WITH EXCELLENT CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT Interiews will be held, Mon. thru Fri. DEC. 8th thru DEC. 12th between 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. — See Mr. Jack Hillman. \ ' SCHRAFFT'S i RESTAURANT 2745 West Big Beaver Road SOMERSET MALL TROY, MICHIGAN An Equal OttoeHuntty, employer ! _J73-03S2;___________ j*: WANTED — WEAVING LOOM. Cal'r international or used. 1-UN 4-6636. ________ ...... WANTED TO Buy or trada, Win- * chaster pump shotgun, Model 1897, 12 gauge. Call 338-2601. Ask for •ouZJ!*Tro#n PIANO TUNING I 651-0274.___OSCAR SCHMIDT ces on all interior, '=j==|=s=j=== Piano Tuning REPAIRING 0 "* * [ Painting and Decorating DIVERSIFIED SALES POSITIONS i. col logo and several : jl years experience, sc I Involved. Soma positions atlon. Excellent I n c o i Wanted Money EX-SERVICE MEN L00KI sary; national c >u for manapaman Carpeting VAREH<____ t. <23*1096, 1-A RELIABLE PAINTING* Interior* exterior. Free est. 334-6594. _ A-1 PAINTING — WORK GUARAN-. TEED. Free estimates, 682-0620. AND commerclil welcomed. 363-9775. Carpet Cleaning ^ CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY cleaned. For low ratot dial 335- SHOP FOR ?ONSTRUCTH Scenery n—’"’ ' SSSW « •w'.’jS Sa jpDS.’SS ' lAnva now I <12.000 Call Dave Laa. , GENERAL OFFICE $300—$425 PER MONTH 625-551S.______ LL BRICK REPAIRS, chlmWey, porches, violations corrected, tuck reasonable. 335^3433. I LIGHT HAULING and odd lobs, REASONABLE RATES. 338-1266. LIGHT Movina. trash hauled || ‘ 4-1353. reasonable. FE 4 IcalfiO AND RUBBISH, ttattl a. Anytime, FE 8-H893. hauling: basement!, LIGHT HAULING ai I and front-and loading,-PE LIGHT Hauling, LIGHT HAULING, Trucks to Rent Va-Ton Pickups dh iVa-Ton Staki TRUCKS»TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 41461 Open Dally Including Sunday J Upholstering and delivery. 482-417S. Share Living Quarters r CEMENT, BLOCK, BRICK e> .. repair. 673-7278 or UL 2-4751. _ CEMENT “floors: residential commercial, new & repair, wo: Work guaranteed. Reasonable PB-L ANYTIME______________482-5763 PAINTING, PAPER REMOVAL, wall cleaning, Sandusky Brothers, 334-5546 JJL 2-319IL_____ QUALITY Work assured. Painting, ; ^^ray"paInting “ 9ll Plaques sT-VEARS—experrencer-p'in.fn^ | PA,'NTeD' . Free est.. Orvel Gldcumb, 473-0494 j Plastering Service I bookkeepIng Call Inierna- WISHES TO shar I Parsonnal, 461-1100, 1080 W. I1), »,"nlneham with ______ _ ______ * ' wvlW*_____i______________• ....... rrtAAAAPDriAi . iNmisTQiAi and . . __________ . . Wall Cleaners MEDICAL MISS $100 PER WEEK AND UP doctor* assistant HOMES, LUTS, A PARCELS, FARMS, ■■(■■■■■■■I. PROPERTIES, AND receptionist. Call International TRACTS, URGENTL' Personnel, 6St-lt88, loeo W. Huron. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! MANAGER. Food Industry beckons WARREN STOUT, REALTOR * MM ' Management uso N npdyk* Rd. 373-1 sUE* Nflag-AlL----------------.m bosltionl Go I .... .. J*y. 3242471, Snelllng l< Snellinf MEDICAL TECHNICIAN FEE PAID International Parsonnal,] RECi^TIONIST. far • j public? A*r^' Bridges, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE A ' CASH ' . ^ for your Nome PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY W* Sold Your Neighbor's He MultlpA Listing Sarvlca Weekdays 'til ? SundL. 5288 Dixit Hwy. 42J-07 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY* DECEMBER 10, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial '334r49d1 Apartments, and nlcaly furnished. Garage, utilities, ttgjj •*“ storage 332*wVO. 1 LARGE CLfeAN room, kitchenette & bath, *23 weekly, older man 37 Apartments, Untarnished 38 Apartments, UatMuishad Stitant Office Space f 3,000 SO.; FT. |j|] . BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED, SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM deluxe opt. BEDROOM. NEWLY radacoreted security deposit requires). , Ao- IV, Mths, Garage, Fireplace. —* aaeMg *-—'-*—* ~ .hi p|jcaii0nj now being tekenJ 44 Veranda. Carpeting, draperies and — ____ Spokane._______________ ■________1 _■ alt conditioning. Cell *31-4193. Ask SSO dep. j BEDROOM Apartment) utilities ** ****__________________________ furnished, sec. dep. Avon To|a_^_ t AND 3 ROOMS. Private bath l entrance, furniture In excellent conditto*, utilities turnlthed, 2 thildreAwelcome. Oep. req. From S3I40Rrwk.3J4.110J. ..... .. . . i ROOMS, NO CHILDREN or pet's, E® iMrtmJJ., 13* 2754 PM Roblnwood B*.*.*?* BEDROOM, SIJ5 PER MONTH, *3441494 efter_S P.m.^ | BEDROOM, WITH APPLIANCES; l utilities, SI IS me.. In Lake; rROOMS, UPSTAIRS, private a trance, 8. bath. PE 5-34*8. i ROOM FURNISHED apartment elderly lady. 334-4342 attar 4 p.m. J ROOM AND BATH, mlddle-ag I ROOMS and bath, 825 per wk. I dep. 471-Sen._________ 1 AND 3 ROOMS, prlv4le bath, < trance, parking. Good furnltu newly decorated. Must tee to i prectate. Children walcoma, utllltlas^urnls^wd^rom $32.50 v fROOM EFFICIENCY.-Private) trance, bath, newly decorated, n welcome. $27.50 pe**wk* Sec. Cdi 335-0754,____________ t ROOMS and BATH, ell prlve W CABINS WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North . etw3jdj__ 373-1400 or 338-1606 1 $ 2 BEDROOM Apartments, S1S0 Come see one of the nk I (ISO. Heat furnished. Jeannie apartment, twlna hullt In the .1 rtments, Pontiac Lake. No Comfort, ....... or pets. 474*117 or 47*. In a design that provides i spaciousness, convenience and 425-4114 or 473-4033. ♦7! Sale Hoasat _ HOWARD T. f KEATING 49 , Sale Naasae >M HC ling In I $2500 d< 49 Sale Haases 49 Sola Haases Downtown Pontiac [ 129B_SQ, FT. OFFICB • I mo. “It was, so say the books,' Entire second Hoof’with parti- if I remember, The cold & I rSSudiiv« m^ frosty Httson of December." 0FF\£r. partitioned - ChOUCer' tt. baths, carpeting In living ilV -ullvi dining room. kitchen. base-kiTctsen 2 'car garage, hope tot.l carpeted, IM bams, priced tar moot, hot water boaoMord heat, St z?\sssss pzri'tf'Z ----- -----------i.H^ehwyMW |S»1*SjF#.SjP '*‘~ REALTY. <%7s4I2l.RTDenrtar!>y YOUNG-BILT HOMES 1 GMC SUPER sharp I. with f mo . IMe that has ttsmlly natural fireplace arid' Ith throughout, much RAY 2 BEDROOM Basement with stove and refrigerator. Union Lake area, tl 10 par month, (SO dep. Phono FE 5-3231. ___________________ 2 BEOROOM APARTMENT, all’ _____35-3077,______________ BEDROOM, FULL baaemont,' garage, modarn, I acres, Oxford. J150 plus dtp. 334-7V35 after 4._ i BEDROOM'HOME IN Lakt Orion, until 4-15-70 and chance for 3 ‘ Pontiac otter 4-, Rent Basmess t'roperty 47-m sc 2400 SQUARE FT. STORE BUILDING *1 M-59. Excellent location, pavad parking. HAYDEN REAITY ALUMINUM BUNGALOW, CANT: - - and dim IMngT? 2W cor gara'ga,,'~a tToTh f i\ 100'xllt' lot, lake privileges. j Grocery Store—Davisburg 1 KUUM6, Urren, ewan, near GMC, prlvf. FE 2-9634.___________I 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath and an-trance, everything turn., FE 5- __Dwight 4 ROOMS & BATH, INQUIRE stove, nmview 2401 Opdykc, Apt. 12 rinf 5 ROOMS, lull bath, 1 d Rd., S1I5. GA 1- welcome^no pets. 343-544t. l«tH.~Sm'an' chT»d 5 R9(*WS, .033 .A_ WEEK, i child, welcome, S30 per APARTMENTS -. 550 .deposit, 3 BpDROOM ON BALDWIN NEAR Soli HOUSBS __32.50 par wk. 335~400S or 334-B071. |.|jt 3P|.*P9P. 3 .b*TH, utilities, 07 5 rooms HOUSE, excellent n Lake, 343-7775. GMC near Pontiac Motor, uniy. niter 3. FE S-13B3.___ CLEAN 2 BEOROOM, sac. dep.. 403- UM. ___________ ____________I CHARMING 1 BEDROOM house O'NEIL t ROOM AND C I at 273 Bale *25 a week, dep. r 3 BIG ROOMS. Bath, I child welcome, *37.50 James St. Ml 6*1432._____ f ROOM, BATH, ceuple7fl 3 ROOMS ANb BATH. Deposit, clean, carpeting, living, bedroom. Single tody. No Inolan ROOM I $400 Oown *400 1-2'3-bedroom, basement, rv bal unit. Model 1377 Cherry lawn Poi Mac 335-4171, ‘‘__ ____ $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR Unprecedented Opportunity -Families Hffir | Town houses, adlacent ti 35 Min. to Downtown 0 Dahv end Sundav n Thurs. LOVELY 2-BEDROOM, UNTIl or June, older couple only 0234.___ \ BEDROOM HOUSE, 10r axganslo 2 A SALE IS ONLY . AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING, i! Sold or soiling your homo? Lot us handle your mortgage. FHA or Gl unters*rCandy ^case!I AdOTOn Mtfl. & TnVSt. Cd. hamburg' patty machine. ! ~ ____,__— counter ' Islands, meat CHOICE OF TWO—INVESTOR'S SPECIAL, land contract tr— 2 BEDROOM RANCH - —■ lord, lake privileges. S7VOO. PONTIAC RANT - —----------- parage. $7500. LOOK THEM OVER I *41-0370. 363-7001 or M7-4SS3. I YORK GMC YORK Cosh for Your Equity HACKETT5 OPEN FARRELL afl WE TRADE ■ FI EJ174 WalYon parIc 55op Slot Monthly, ...... bedroom, basem Children wrieo..— WHM Cherrylawn. PontlbCJ *2S-417I. owner SM-Tltt. ' WILLIS M. ' BREWER REAL ESTATE : , TWRIkor Bldg.___ WYMAN LEWI* REALTY 1-75 access, S30 t s Than sio.oc I NICE ROOMS, PRIVATE both, .formation Coll 335*171. ..________________________i-i— !ADULTS ONLY, ---------------------- ROOMS and both, prlvolo on- mont, carpeting, drapes, stovo and' tronco. 625-40*5 otter S pjn.______ refrigerator, all utllllias except ROOMS, CHILDREN, northslde, lights, large yard no pets, no , ■ basement, ! close to Pontiac motors, ceil error n ' * P-1" - RE 2*402._______________d h Rtnt Houses. Unfurnished 40 “ * 1 BEDROOM IN COUNTRY, stovo a and rofrjgeaf " ! ad^nce. «25-W70. ~ ...... '“*■ ir 2 BEDROOM IN KSEGO Harbor. COUNTRY I IVINfi ® Apply in person only. Dolly 7-10. Nb ‘ rank's Rsstaurant. Keago. No F.H.A. TERMS This 3 bedroom rartcl I—■--------- 1150 basement Is located ... ........--... rot., 4015 Denby, Township. Your childrot Drayton Woods. Drayton Plains. . and ploy on this largo o ! BEOROOM HOME, family room, without ony worry abou fireplace, 2 car Borage near Ox- tfarflc passing by. Tm» »■ ford through April 30, S150 a mo. homo has a largo 2Vb car gar dep. req. 332-0405. .Bos heat, 1V0 baths, carpal - - -ilr- .....——— |Mj refrigerator fuel oil tank, 1-500 gal tank tor furnace olliM-500 gal tank for waste oil, I largo air compressor. 1 hydraulic air hoist. One ao gal. electric hot water heater, 2 new rest rooms, well with electric pump, greasing equipment, tire changing equipment and stand. Plus 3 other lots litcludod with price of building. 515.000. Company will furnish pumds, signs and light-| |ng. Fjr»t tank ot gasoline m ALUMINUM RANCH, brie front, basttnent, 3 bedroom; carpeting, newly decorated, fin time offered. FHA terms a 110,900. Be first — CALL NOVI *01-0370. GMC BRIAN REALTY FHA APPROVED All alumlnutn 3-bedroom In Aubu Heights. Large living room wl fireplace. Formal dining rooi Full basement, linear garag $21 000. FHA farms. PRICED RIGHTI This 3-bedroom home near Pont! ■--- '--- approved J r 2-5 P.M., WATERFORD IJ m Lake Sub., behind "Lady . ' Lakes School.'' Now a- 3h? nuuurn n ranch, carpeted, family. uj.TSDrnBn l m m a c u late with llraploca, formica KroS^^h, WIMi 1*1 .. ™tit-»i rang* ano |)vlng room, dining room, kHchi -Wnttu ■ with bullt-ln oven and range, pH AL PAULEY double stainless steel sinks, t signment. Operator - - Multiple Listing Service 1,200 down pay, weekdays‘ill 9 • Sunday 10* i A good business 5290 Dixie Hwy. _________ 623-0702 2405 n 1 | SEAUTIFUL-3 BEDROOM Vi-Hval, I. OPEN WEEK DAYS - 5:30 TO 7)30 P.M SUN., 3 P.M. TO 5 P.M. 2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Dir,: Drive west on M-S9, hit north On Williams Lk. Rd. I bedroom ranch, largo family roor lull basement, SI*,990. On ynur lol 1 ALSO AVAILABLE: RI-LEVELS AND COLONIALS RAY Call Ray Today 1 drapes# stove 1 Commercial Site ON US 10 NEAR 1-75 ‘ : eroe—39 acres BY 24a. SS- EE 5-8183 _ I ROOM, PRIVATE entrance *35 dap. 373- SiborE”' AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Apartment living at Its best, lo BEDROOM Homa wlth largo living „„ room, kitchen,' dining space, fuU - bath, full bastmanL Gas heat. c*n J1 Located on quint resident street •< *74 Stirling. Occupancy Doc, 1 Si 50.0o per month. Require ft Over 1500 frontagi 900 tt. frontage on a recreatloial ari ing. TOuchOaVsmal OWNER. 2 bedroom, tliy room, 14x18 carpeted .win. kitchen, bath, 2W ci taetted garage, fenced bee with swimming pool, lot 10 : Can be easily converted bedrooms $22,000 on land C______ with substantial down payment $18,900 cash. Call attar S p.m. 1 I. 335- U $500.00 '12x2* * you In’this thri two siory older home. aai HA hoot. Vac ROCHESTER — Assn mortgage for $2,000. possession. Alum, ranch I fieplace, dining room ana suit bedroom ,?.S" FPfSSJgg*! SSlk CALL MARK,| *74-4101 wolverine lake privileges, 2 bedroom, recreation room, swimming pool, large fenced lot, shade, paved street*, 20 min. to Pontiac, FHA terms. 2 bedrooms, basement, west of Baldwin, nice area, S3900 cash, taka ovar a jar cant mortgage, ---------$! 424-1441 RANCH 1 I FULL > badroi .. -t, $15,995. .MHPVVPP suable. Frank Marotta S Assoc. >5 Union . Lk. Rd. 3*3-7001. HOOSE REALTY W AT E R FORD — J-BEDROOMS, big kltchan, birch coMnbts, 20' living room, with carpeting and drapes. Vary dean, ana gas heat, 2 car garage, 3 lots, FHA terms 111,900, HURRYU CALL 401-0370. pots. 335*307 after 7 p.m. 3 ROOMS. BATH, MARRIED c baby welcome. FE 5-1705._______ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, small child quire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Cali'338- j 4~ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH and an-1 4 ROOMS AND BATH, no drinkers,! or pats, SS Williams it. FE 4-44*3. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, mlddla-agad coupls only, very nice. 334-985*. I 4 ROOMS NEWLY decorated. No children, deposit, 332-3545 eves. 4 ROOMS AND BAfH, Waterford, carpeted, large yard, lake privileges, $140 plus sec. dep. 473-; 5845, If no answer call FE 5-9224 Room 3. I ROOMS. 537.50 WKKrioimtt jro-?all F*EC 5^*424! ° " t ROOMS. NEWLY 1 _S180 sec, dep.. 42S-3125. Canterbury Apartments Opposite St, Joseph Hospital And 99tes Now Sheraton Inn I AND 2 bedroom aportmen balcony, pool, carpet, heat, 1 water. Included In rant, air ci dltton&Sorry, no chlWr,n or pe COLONIAL VILLAGE Now rentlhB Realtor 18S Elizabeth Lk, Rd. I BEOROOM BRICK* lowntown, partly forn m •' 3 BEOROOM HOUSE* 4-01*25. 1 , FE 4-2131. privileges. All tl ' to, 2 »™< you may tr. city, home. Give us 1 3 BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, l! PIONEER HIGHLANDS car garage, located In Pontiac on. Ever popular, so convenient to N. Rosefewn. Con move In lm- schools and stores and transoorta-mediately. 474-312* or *73-3007. Ask lion. Hero™ e good Jbedroomoni! for Lorry or .Tod, ___________ floor brick ranch, built In the "Fif-| - BEDROOM HOUSE, In Holly area, «•»" with oak floors, plastered wall,' '• »« 313-625-3298 or 634-9825 BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM house, decora&. North Side, srpeted *>'« " ready to occupy, 1.040 «q. ft. IMng rmCKID fflCTC I hall. . .... , , area, wooded lot, take privileges. UUilND LUifi throw C, NELSEY ; 517:450. $2,000 down. Wotertoro Move you In this three bedroom ranch bungalow. Basement. Gts Eve. cafl MR. ALTON FE 4-5381 Nicholie & Harger Co. i W. Huron St. FE 541*3, $150 a OPEN:1 II dark DAILY ‘ “"IDAYS 634-9532. FBEDROOM* *180 PER MO.* j advance. *50 »ec. dep. Vacant* on #,„# I canal, lake^ privileges. 673-0404. _ Prict WtWO. OH OiVie HighwayY7 . 67^9669 3 BEDROOM, NICE neighborhood* ktcxu uniac ----nAi*i v ~ a a a n i c n ki - *42.50 a week* *150 dep. FE 2-6935. NtW HOMt DOLLY MADISON r BEDROOM -HOME. Nbrth 'End. With brick and H50 dep. «td^ret. 840 per wk. pay larget(brar«—"* ^1 cabinets, f i and priced at $24,900. O'Neil Realty Immedlate- 5424254. ' " ..... BIG BUNGALOW GOOD NEWS CLOSED F APARTMENTS From $145! 7 HOPKINS-3 BEDROOM, BRICK j,or™ beautiful kitchen Davisburg, Mich. Evening colls welcome $140 PER MONTH* 3 Large Bedrooms Open for Inspection Dally (except Wed.) 3-6 p.m. BY OWNER ON Lincolnshire, im . mediate possession, brick 4 bedroom, living room, dining room. by builder. Land contract tor possible. Coll for details. , WATERFORD REALTY GMC BACKUS iHEARTHSIDE ZONED LIGHT INDUSTRIAL .. ... .’S' ol frontage on Dixie Highway w I si* SHARP 3 BEDROOM RANCH that- , bedroom homo, full basement, f . f“l|. pm’iS natural fireplace, on beautiful FHA?*ColT,Ro’v today. l,nd esn,r*C’ paneled tami back po«h ^ NORTH SIDE ...14k .K:t-ui , IOT, run mapmvr °w. Rw*1* with largo living kitchen. Cass Lake * Bioomfidir — »«'«*• occupancy. Can CASS LAKE WOODS NEW LISTING — 3-badroom b >*»<•*> •» nicely landsr.ned fer basement, ______ ,55 - -■---■ Bloomfield TUCKER REALTY Pantfoc State Bank I 334-1545 YORK REALTOR 21*7 ORCHARD LAKE RD. RAfklK REALTY 334-3593 ____ 334-3594 1 332 1323 330 .Mi INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP ' - 332J323 ----------------at!»5 Beautiful ranch Iwma with 2 BV OWNER; CHARMING 3 bedroom bedrooms. 5140 p I TIMES REALTY, t bedrooms, baser I siding, complete 116.500. *23-0*0*. Futrall Builders. on your to? Ml* Fogelsanger HIITER LOOK — 1*7 per month Includes taxes Ot 1 pet. interest attar down payment on this neat 5 rooms and MADISON HEIGHTS Carpeting. Dishwasher, •u/rujod. Small dn. d Contract. 335-9*7*. Btach privilege ’ tt, nlci 'of- Call today. ‘ ?lKk: LOOK « ROOM, WEST SIDE, working girls or young morriod, parking A utilities. 332-3404 otter s p.m.________________ ELIZABETH LAKE RD St. area. Older homo_____ .-1-1^,------- good condition, near schools and bedrooms. basement, g„. H ................ dep. 30 Marionx St., off EHzabeth Pontiac ___________ .„ 8175 mo., 1175 home Lake Rd. Val-u-Woy. _ I wltts fireplace, lVi c present home, o APARTMENT INCLUDING utilities In won .located building. 338-085*. ATTENTION. Large 3 room, do furnished apt, W. Huron ! r and 8175. No P NEW LAKE fc FRONT, S1..™ EOOM) BRICK BUILT-INS. LAKE ORION AREA iNOING ATTIC. CHILDREN; 3 bedroom alum sided 1 old. Priced 1 Reasonable, FE 2- __ BACHELOR, 2 ROOM, main carpeted, warm, quiet, - COZY 2 ROOMS -and shopping, u foundry facllltM rea. Has *XaH ** modern eon-enlances. CALL MANAGER — -ROCH'ESTER, SEMI FURNISH- ________________River, 135 ^Listing led CLARKSTON M-15 Sl«5 MONTHLY I FHA M BEDRI___ I EXPANOII— -------- ----------ueoroom WELCOME, MICHAELS REALTY. Tlxtidfeatii, *27-3840, *27-2825, 353-8770._ ,|”*d COZY ATTRACTIVE HOME, with hardwood attached oarage on largo M Pontiac Mall, tultabla for couple. F.H.A. Immadlaia pi No children. 5125 per mo. Sec. NOW* . dep. lease. Avail. Jon. lst.^3Z*-1278. FVrom71^l?wgi5S2rt*^SS LAND CONTRACT de°p., *73-5130.__ ;____ _ ?.anJ?lng,ma *2’b*c«'r“ LARGE HOUSE SUITABLE for co- drive, small yard the t W .jiving. For sale or lease. Huron your telsure fllt,e ( tl mo ,e^63 «75° ° right new ^$16,900 V - SMALL - oaraoe and P«st Blinker to East Grar 11a tha ex Travers* and follow the signs In 11 iy| Comfort Homes, Inc. 2-34 OFFICE MOOEL 1-399-5550 ___________3*3-8*70 HAYDEN NEW HOMES BEAUTIFUL OLDER 3 bedroom ri home with carpeting In living room, 1 formal dining room, full finish base- n ment, 2 car garage could be con- ’ r verted to 2 family Income, excellent RAY Waterford that 1, with payments at M RAY !| BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lako Road At Pontiac Trail |MA 6-4000 4444890 Interest on this « bedrooms, V* baths, full basement, largo lot. Lake privileges. Near Drayton. WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES HIITER, REALTOR, X Lako Rd. *82-0000. after I 0-1275. Coll Roy today r JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR *29 Orchard Lk. 335-811* BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOMS, dining ._ I | room, baaamont, portly furnished, ,Dcuxuum ml- near Cass Lake In Koego, $12,900. d LEVEL. Alumln and brick, 1W-car For appt., call *82-6502 after 4:30. garage, oak floors, fully decorotod. CLARKSTON, 8 rooms'.-fl?iplaca, tit 7oA 9 ot npnoAA dANTH full *2500 down* FHA* 625*3227.______________ basement, oak ftoclt, % I f*fF^HR]s¥^liLS. SPECIAL, 1 week, 3 q DOWN G. I. immediate decorated. t!?m* SR, ®rlBn. possession upon closing of this $14,000 cash or $17,500 land cot- large family home, carpeted living — — - 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI- tract with $1500 down. Call 344- r00m, 3 spacious bedrooms, bose-... ■— - -- ----------------------- |H|m Citys - | Aa.^>aal Ik ear ttorana fill! KELLER EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, and entrance, $30 wk. Sec required. FE 4,2048. ROOMS, privet* - pain—-entrance. Sorry no 'children or pots. West side. 335-967*. _ KlfCHfcN AND APARTMENT, for ; 2 persons, uilllllos turnished. - winter rates* *35 weekly* 8230 Highland Rd. (AA-59). LOVELY 3 rooms and bath, privets entrance. FE 2-38*1._______. LARGE, CLEAN, 1 bedroom apartment, Highland area, 835 a wk., : «70 d*M *85-3531. Modern i BEtSIoSMggi SI00 per mo. cell 424-4400. Now Leasing BRAND NEW LAUREL VALLEY T0WNH0USES t, 2, AND 3 BEDROOM APTS. ON PRIVATE LAKE INDIVIDUALL CONTROLLED CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING Luxurious well to wall carpeting, MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION RENTALS FROM $155 * WARWICK I referred. 335-9*7*. conditioning, MANY TO CHOOSE FROM REALTOR RAY O'NEIL REALTY 1 UNFURNISHED, MLS 81-1329 Includes oak floors and decorating. , CH/kRM WITH ECONOMY 1969 MODEL CLOSE OUT s2i,*oo - 3 -bedroom colonial.; $2,000 total cost to move in, au mk Aluminum and brick, 1V$ baths, you can have your choice of a 3- Ve full basement, 2 car garage, fully I bedroom ranch or a 2 (tor ‘ decorated. In Holly. Both homos In u„i-» dltlon, with new garages and nice SffaLTP I tv-nttonttl mortgage bgjetxL Homos pHCOT at wtor jg* jw home prices are plus wall ' WALLS HAYDEN REALTY oavisbuji ^M4fflBSTAHoiiy «4-32*o| ment, gas hi price *14.900. LaRue Keller Realtor ~ St. *01-1033 *73-0792 KEEGO HARBOR. 2 bedrooms) exc con- PermastOTO and asbestos bungalow, arid nlcs carpeted living room,_ new furnace A call VACANT WILL RENT FOR only * months, bungalow, 3 bedroom, 1 basement, gorogo, 8)30 plus sac. 5*0-1532. ' WEST BLOOMFIELD. 2 bAlroom, 1 Co. 333-7048. WEST SIDE t. Choice location. Shown 1 I BEDROOMS. Fa............. ■ ■■ , .... .._id must be sold ■ Im-i349-3*,3? .1 mediately to sottlo estate. $11.950.' * w Only S1950 down. Gas heat, newly) decorated. Immediate possession. Land contract. Must be seen to bo appraclated. Contact Wyman Lewis Realtor, 382 Auburn Ave. FE 8- LARGE LAKE FRONT homo, for lease or sale tSSMt. 3*3-747*. land contract, 1 Highland Rd. (M59) -'^tbow llaka and dry. Rear fenced. Located 31^1 NORTHSIOE, 2 AND 3 rooms, perking. * All utilities turn.. Rear mall.^ s^rooms. c»h i SINGLE AND DOUBLE bodroi with use of kitchen, no chfldt utilities turn., $32.50 per wk., v $50 dep., 334-8071. _ - YWO AND THREE ROOMS, I itiei turn.) 3*3-1 1412 LAUREL VALLEY DR. (ON HIGHLAND RD. BETWEEN rashlng facilities, 7 tTulllllies included. D HOSPITAL RD.) 673-8686 Custom Crofted Appliances BY HOTP01NT FIRST WITH FEATURES WOMEN WANT MOST____ From $145 31950 WHITCOMB EAST OF OHN R BETWEEN 13 & 14 MILI PHONE 588-6300 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN' Li Orion, by ownor, complete remodeled, paneled* and carpel balance. *14,500, Gtne Good, 1 Detroit. Some woods. Reasonable terms, FOR APPT CALL 444-0540, EVES. ORYDfN - JUST I ROCHESTER R D.. ACRES, gently rolling I . on excellent place to I your dream homo, 821 land contract 4 v* Ij a b CALL *M%40 EYES. 4742, OR 4444117. "CLARfeSTON M-15 IWS'mONTHLY j LAKE FRONT, 3 LEACH BEDROOM brick, BlJlLT-INS 1 EXPANDING ATTIC. CHILDREN . - «nr WELCOME. MICHAELS REALTY.I 427-3840, 427-2825, 383-0770. ________ brick finished basamat... _______ car garage and Watkins tractive kltchan. 1.1 trade your equity. 8 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) ----m MbWOT 476-1)R2 LAKEFRONT: In Pontiac school system, 100 toot ot WHdad setting tor this okh UUiX/Aiyj-fffig ESTABLISHED 1930" mm** ? neighborhood —1 IJuomj1 *- Is the beautifully modern-fireplace, spacious glassed In PRICE REDUCEb - Should sell this week, ClerkstOT area. 3 bed-room aluminum ranch home with I5'x21‘ living room with fireplace, gleaming oak floors, walkout basement ond attached gorogo. $23,500 trade or terms to suit. Now vacant. Is charming brick bungalow on gas heat and garage. Price contract. GIVING . . . Is wti i in Huron Gardens, tl 4 rooms wttn wood floors, gas heal ond u*/i water. Also consider zero down on Gl terms. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS e doing whan wo otter mi. .. ..i.u .1 ea nw WOLVERINE LAKE, 2107 Paulotto. vacant, will rent for I months, co- garage, no basement, 8150 plus 2 FAMILY FLAT high housing tically pay for W** rooms and - bath In ai seperate entrances, gas and maters. Can be b FHA farms wltti Im 09. Saa It simply buy this ac- I Fisher _____ your tenant pra i call fe ATTRACTIVE,'quiet rooms ; close in. perking. $12 p< EM 3-2546 or OR 3-4539. _ COMFORTABLE, WARM, location, gentlemen, park WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron. Pontiac *82-3920 If no answer call 3*3-8*40 2-BE'OROOM, BY OWNER, furtllsh- CLEAN, possession. City vi I. SI 3.951 Located a CLEAN WARM ROOM LADIES, 2*7 - N. Saginaw, FE 2-0709. , ' I HoOsftOr 2 responsiblt*singTe 373-512*. 151- - LARGE ROOM: PRIVATE entrance, ■ 1 ---- - ■ *^^ia, raHabla. 3*3-ii7l rr tiici ROOM wttjji Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38j AUhIK'S -----------——-------—*------------------------- : 682-7484. / PLEASANT ^OOM FdR flrl or RIPGEMQNT TOWNHbuSf APARTMENTS • One, Two and threk/ Bedrooms • Roper Gas Ranges • Hetpoint Refrigerators • Carpet and Drapes ; • All Utilities Except Electric • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint • Swinging Pool and Pool House Between Egst Boulevard gnd Madison—2 blocks from nui«n gate Of JPentiafc Motogj. . 957 N. Perry St. Phone 1332-3322 Open Dally 10 a.m. ti PONTIAC UKE MOTlL, cupancy, TV,__radte, — 7TEL, slngN « , carpeted, ma y 8230 High Ian 2730 b bal. lann comraci. look it over ♦Hah cal) owner. OR 3-2677. “ 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS IN WATERFORD IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Variety ot floor Plans, mortgages avalleUf for qualified buyers; S BEDROOMS - IM bath, basement, lain privileges. iwwwsiMm R| Igftn, walkout 'a bath roughed In, ar garage, lake privileges, baa rooms, unfmlshod attic, afht, 1 tingle ' room, itranc#,.- * parking, 160 , ROOM for rant, working, single man garage and' many ■HR -.JeS^n pleating features. NELSON BLDG. to. WE WILL TELL IT LIKE IT IS CALL ANY fIME-OR 3-0191 LAPEER 69735, lovely 2 bedroom home OT 1 acre. Large shaded yard, th|s attractive, brick and alum., overlooking M-26 makes a vary plcturatque setting. $23,40o. terms, call <«645«o, EVES, 688-352*. CITY OF LAPEER 6t*J7-3 bedroom homo, carpeted, spacious modarn kitchen, huge living room, within walking distance to downtown ares, immediate occupancy. 814,300.' F.HA Terms. **4-8560, EVES. 79b-*94*. equipment. Only $11,500. FOR APPT CALL 664-85*0 EVES. 797-6763. HADLEY AREA, 4 bedroom alder,horns on 5 acres. Largo kitehon, llviRb room, QlasMo-ln 10 ACRES 4-hodroom tri-tevol homo, *23 tt. of river frontage. Choice location. Con bo purchased on land contract with substantial down payment. Vacant. Immediate occupancy. SMALL S BEDROOM near Oakland University. Gas heat. $12,500 on land contract. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE LOVELAND SekHeel“ 3 BEDROOMS 49 Sola Heutet _____ arK* Waterford Schools. *11,000. *3500 down. 6 per ctnt land contract. . Leona Loveland, Realtor ■ 2100 Cats Lako Rd. *01-1255 ClSse good a r dinlng r 3736)154 GENERAL MOTORS, RAY Call Ray today Sate Housas Low Down Payment Specials! S bedroom bungalow, -.-bqautlful room with aplltrock fireplace, hidden bar, rear deck, IM car garage. Only 11400 down. 3 bedroom Colonial, family room,! formal dining room, vostibul, basement, fenced yard. 0100 down. 3 bedroom trl-lovol, largo famttw room, IM baths, built-in kitchen, le* * 30* patio. Move In tor only $2,000 dowm. CARTER & ASSOCIATES 74*3187 674-318* 674*4101 49 Sole Houses t perch. This noma i * architecturally sound — but needs redecorating, horse Mm. An excellent buy at 031,900. Cyll 444-0560 EVES’ 4*64117. JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. / '129 w. GENl'sJi, LAPEER < alio Tara# rabm, S BEDROOM BRICK bard available. 338- carpeted^ basement, SLEEPING Room, n . . . ____852 4959 ^ SAGAMORE MOTEL,~Vf~, carpeted, telephone, air conditioned, SSO a . week, 789 S. Woodward._________ SEVILLE MOTEL, AIR conditioned, carpeted. TV, ttltphont,. maid service, $60 par weak. Woodward and HM Mil*.. FARM 43 Want Ads For “Action $24,900. citrkstOT! *25-40*3. • 40 ACRES WITH 3 B EG R O O HOUSE, mobile site on prupeny with septic,-welt, and electricity, to help you pay your monthly payments. $2*,000. 3M ACRES -4- Zoned multiple on M-24, between Pontiac anc Orton. ' MILL'S REAITY For all your Roal.Eltato^naoM. OPEN DIRECTlONSt tj ( Buyers —. Sellers Meet Thru Press Want Ads. 1 ' ’ ' GIROUX'REAL ESTATE 5331 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-0200 V Building Consultants, Inc. THE VILLA RANCH Brand now In styling with tho' young tn heart In rmnd,_'4_ Mdrczxn ranch, with 1500 sq. tt. of living aroo, IM betM, tlraplaea, brick and «w.r •idina. lovtly entrance epurtyard, with many other faaturw " - -t:- win duptieato an your lot tor $30,900, WTO model for *37,450. Land Contract mortgage. Calt lor Wppointmom. TO M too numorous to monnOT htro.jt terms,** o^assumo eras*.. shown/ this lovely FOX BAY > birMinghamarea Immaculate homo featuring S carpeting, drape*, finished basei oh o paved street. 45 day post $20,900 by assuming present m u • this beautiful building mar. you w«m ■» put that drearh of VOUrs t let has 220 foot frontage, on the road ond r land contract terms, 1.85 acres at 14,908. DeMASELLIS Realty (Formor-AltG Realty) 3881 Highland Road (M-59) 682-9000 OXFORD OFFICE 185 ACRES-PRIME INVESTMENT Only I miles from downtown Lapeer, owner 9 PINE TREE COVERED ACRES Rolling end only 4 miles from Clarkston, 4 terms. Ask for 334A. WATERFRONT LOTS In Mcutltul Harwood Shan root steal. $19,000 r Oxford, only $6,800, waterway* h In Davis Lake HIGHLANDS. CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES Near ^Clarkston, 120x120 lot high on a hilt, overlooking a tike, LOT PRICES ARE NOT COMING DOWN, BETTER BUY_ NOW, EITHER TO BUILD OR FOR INVESTMENT, MANY PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM, IF WE DON'T HAVE IT, WE KNOW WHERE 825 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford 628-2573-628-2548 GbOPRI^H OFFICE o site, country sotting, orog ot nice h i, fronts on 2 roods, only 41 ACRES, GOODRICH Excellent frontog* : on main Highway, rolling landr fXCilli 28 ACRES HADLEY Portly wooded, rolling land, With live si Short distance tror- —»»i. 5 ACRES LAKE Pigs SS acres near ortonvllle, not much Meal tor scout or church — ' J" 9037 S. State St., Goodrich 636-2211 NEW PONTIAC PHONE NUMBER 3384114 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 19 «■aa 1 COSWAY Bro^j8“f^J AVON HSW RB SNYDER, Lrs^w«KINNEY & ■“:::bennett L ESTATE J11J« s™ i wf LAZENBY 10 jSS rAIVULT imumc I Mitt' I K^Sir*- gJfejjSg*7"* Wr'"’ ’all seasons'1*"’ ’o: jigs, "tgffla M^gte At*****, =■“—- WM .W^WTM^BS *■«.. I $$2* Realty. 363-8322. (fttijft v n9» u .y w WHITE LAKE igi MILLION dyjui MS&t|»3S53 Von-Hall AHHU GILLS ;££&&* ml j■MM'iciBLESJEgg assaWqHlej 7 ROOMS - HU OR 01 | gj,g»Sg i |4Kfi«!rS * “‘ sst ii . s mSSSP'SF Wnghy Agency M Sfekcr ^ CLARK] n®. «;-»« and WE HAVE LOTS OF LOTS paffa-a 682-2211 , ■.........--jaBffK' SYLVAN VILLAGE gfg^ GAYDORD Realtors 28 E. HaraTs,' SfiP«g*i |j|jf ^Sk;3^R‘% SCHRAM k^s«JSsdV8 SEL9 ted^ rli p^HS»S ^SS@SI §?S?skS^'5, 674-2236! SSIflKT'“““ “"i pggf •& l tmm is» ns ra*e“-j s%b I BfftJi IRWIN ® jpfegsasggr tars,isrg&rl_JratSsto’^j^ IVAN W. SCHRAM | «|W«J TED'S ;3gmp'MySMITH IF YOU LIKE SECLUSION AN1& SSSSSSsSUBi BUY THIS ON FHA aflassaBUM*' DON'T PASS UP A GOOD BET I 1071 W. Huron ! tot. lit x 140, pAvod road DRY CLEANING Mi I -t*-'M^e4 .^yoV"Vd,V J^ooo'dot C. PANGUS, INC., B»a "IScMykS! T£rBE su%T.Tr 4Wiw-| ”333^8* _ For Action V^ant Ads m:______ 1970 ,, Touch-A-Matic E—IO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 For Wont Adi Dial 3344981 m Household Goods Si unclaimed flnyl sofa bad> regular inelalmed balance, 161. I 4 drawer cheat, now only S29.50. : PAYMENTS AS LOW AS tio MONTHLY • HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 461 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Near Telegraph) t ' FE 5-2766._________________ 'easy wringer washer, . Teppan gat stove, vary good i ’ dltlon, $65, and mlsc. Item*, sedgefleld (Fox Hills Subdivision) , 336-4235._________________ ELECTRIC StOVE, S25; GAS $35; Rifrlgtrator with top tr--- S4t; JWrlr^r^ washer. $40. G. Her FURNACE OIL, 75,000 BTU, to air. SStt. 2 Danish walnut lahlas. 135. 4 birch dining r 0. 625-4101, aft. 4:20. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-465 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 8617 PIXIE HWY._________674-2234 ADMIRAL STEREO THEATRE,J3' black and white, JV, am-fm radio, record player, fruHwoodflnlsh, sliding cane doors, $350. 646-6353. COBRA 27, ALL 23 channels, Call after 4:30 p.m. 42S-S2S4. B 2 WAY RADIO, S50, OR 3-7741 att. 6:30 P.m. • __ Tic T R 6 -V O I C E foOpT speakers. Fantastic, «2S aa. Pontiac Music & Sound 3161 W. Huron___________Ei'ffO a E. COLOR TV Si stereo con' Walton, wonut cabinet. 682-9742. ~MANUFACTURER'S CLOsE-UUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Naedtos BSR 4-Speed Changer $89 or 15 Ptr Month UNIVERSAL FE >>“'• HWV' Dally 10:13-3 Tuas„ Sat- WPS* New Color TV Bargains Name IN Hll ROCKHOUNDS, YES Tumblers, Grinders — --------- Opals and agates, KEEGO ROCK SHOP, 3036 Kenrlck Street, 632- RUMMAGE: CLOCKS, ANTIQUES, skis and furniture. 4025 Elli-“~“- __Lake Rd._______________________ STALL SHOWERS complete, faucets, 314.95, toilets, I $34.50. Lavatories complete faucets, $14.95, toilets, 21 Michigan Fluorescent, 393 chard Lk. FE 63462. cymbals, 1250. 473-7451, 1966 COMPLETE Set i ^ ...----T‘ jGfaPOir.:, SPEAKERS, 146 w ............3. 335-7795.____________ Living rOOms, brand new, about , w^prltyV Llttla Joe's, 1461 Baldwin, It NOLEUM* RUGS, MOST SIZES, 11349 up. Pearson's Furniture, 640 Auburn AVO. FE 4-7331. MOVED. LAMPS, fireplace screen, i air conditioner. hi-fi, curtains, etc. “ 5, 351-1790. i PROM AREA ------- — „™...nt condlton. Westinghouse double oven electric range with grill, dining room mahogany table - and chairs, canopy double bed andi dresser, desk, chest, box springs and mattress, formica dinette set,; 682-5705, selling Sandra WirtY toy k 30 per cent discount, 674-1989, SUBMERSIBLE AND upright sun pumps; sold, repaired, rente Cone's FE 3-6642. . . 2 external speakers. 673-7739JB __________ SYMPHONIC CABINET MODEL - rao. tm 53*951, SONY AND SEARS tape recorders, both mono. Bogen I2W amplifier. R-100 A shortwave receiver. Call record player^hardtop^carrler ei I. FE 2-0S19. 460 THEMIrVATipNARMY " RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances REFRIGERATOR SALE side, \2 dr. frost free' 363-4474. ' * makers, ell PWprS.; Used ADMIRAL ' i by 31 ...jmatics,________ * soma new In cartons.------------ out of cartons, priced accordingly, From 3119. TfRMS. Our . warehouse prices will be lowest In < Michigan. ABC APPLIANCE 43t25 Van Dyke l BIk. i. 22 Mile 3561 t. 10 Mile . Baton** l fuas. fill < -- I I '' working condition, FE 3-4624. ""TsSdToloi^tv^sets 1125 Water SoftMtrs_______66-1 jBRENER SOFTENER, myual type, TOILETS ClOSa-COUPlad, 349,50 Veiue, 317.95 marred. Large selection of lavatories,. JatnP-1 sad -•-installs. Michigan lumber, 15 twin 41 utility lights bailer, dlspll glass mirrors, .. machine, gatvanl office co«‘ H heater, used < dishwasher, 40 gat. Want Ads For Action JUST CALL 3344981 CONN CLARINET FOR sale, 1 condition, like brand new, FE 1613. Call bet; 4 p.m. and 3 p.r CLARINET, wood, good condll ~~ 5.651-13*1. ' DUNE BUGGY, 40 hp., mad ------- and heater, yellow with black convertible top, 51250. 626-1039 642-1746,; - EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS f70s HERE NOW Fabulous snowmobile camp traitors I - *».»** MARINE • CLOSE OUT ALL GUITARS; AMPS AND BAND INSTRUMENTS. ACCESSORIES. 40% off list price SMILEY BROS. MU 1C FE 44751 Don't Buy a Chord Organ UNTIL YOU SEE THE YAMAHA . 4 OCTAVE ORGAN * , „ $179 . , SMILEY BROS. MUSIC FE 44751 designs. REMODELING KITCHENS, BATHS, ■ recreation “ ■* ** —— s, buy trada GIFTS? WE CARRY ALL TYPES OF SPORTING GOODS WHY SETTLE FOR LESS GET OUR BEST SOLID VINYL SIDING SHERIFF OPSLIN 222* $695 YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED SKI DOO DEALER BILL GOLLING SPORT CENTER 1121 Maptatawn utt off Maple Rd. OS Mila Rd.) Between Crook* A Cooltdg* Rd. Tray Mjttor Mali Ml 2-6t GIFTS m wire AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM FLANNERY FORD On Dlxl* LAY-A-WAY A CEDAR Lawn Swing or Picnic Table .tor aprlno delivery. Moon Valley Rustic Fumllura Co. mmXB,______ AKC MINIATURE, AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM FLANNERY FORD On Dixie, Waterford 623-0900 ling Equipment . Cliff Dreyers Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 ' jOHMOfi'S SKI-HORSES TONY'S MARINE •OLD STYLE POOL Hall tab! beautiful Brunswick With JH| slate, must mail. LI 2-SMS, Sole. r / ' SLATE SALE BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Glv* Them * Used Car From PONTIAC — TEMPEST RUSS JOHNSON BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Give Them A Used Car From RUSS JOHNSON pontiac - Tempest on M24-Lk. Orion MY 3-6266 GUNS—GUNS—GUNS On* of th* largest selections In Oakland County. Browning, Weatharby, Winchester, Remington, Coll and Smith • wesson pistole, scopes,^sights. W* do our own r#P Cliff Dreyer's Gun & Sports Center 15213 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4-6771 IS DAO AN OUTDOORSMANFfelv* him e travel trailer, camper, or acceseerln from Welr'e-Goodell , 3200 S. Rochnter Rd., wl?|WhoM*fO^Chrl*tm*s! cl" 1-7& M^^OClf..jCHAlN_.S4IW,.. tH* 5375 tor directions. handmsdes. Imports, crystal. PINE CONE GIFTS 1S2 W. Montcalm 334-5151 LOVELAND Leona Loveland,. Realtor GIVE HER WHAT SMB really want! this year — a fashion Alg or w I gj*J_.tr o m WIGS BY CALDERONE, 167 W. Huron, FE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS COOKIES I i fruit cokes. Tatty Baker* “ Saginaw, FE 2-9510. ■HOLIDAY FOODS 1GIFTS FOR savings. 0n M24-Lk. Orion rot topics. '904 5. - ' Royal oak. open BEAUTY9 EC0N0MY9 PRICES? Glv* Them A Used Car From RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC • TEMPEST Boa Ski Snowmobiles 5391 Westview ---- 673*111 651-045) BUSY SHOPPING? dont cook Tonight — CALL CHICKEN DELIGH-n_ 1302 W. Huron ■ 4M4W COLLECTOR • INVESTOR—HOBBY-m Bottles, Joann 3 irknass, 370 Lakeside-Or. Harold Harkn 335*012. 1 j During the Busy Christmas Rush' EAT AT THE "BIG BOY" Telegraph 3i Huron Dixie Hwy. * Sliver Lake Rd. nDrsOegiaN elE riwiro MMiai i ^ no papers, 325 »a„ 423*121. i , id at fill* time. H Fat fin*, specially case, good cond., $46, 426-2313 attar . YAMAHA RHRRHL_ .... price *550, tailing price $400, 6*4*525. HOFFNER BASS GUITAR, new , condition, with dolux* cate, mutt tall. OH 646-1933. LOWRY PROFESSIONAL Organ, 25 pedals wtm Leslie 44M3 unit, eacrlftoe for ,13333, *35*941. SN0-M0BILES STOCK 3 NEW MODELS PRICES From sere Klw CYCLE dependWe jirlced *' "house-bound?" Com* In, we'll talk It over. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1253 Oakland; 333-7863. ■______ I i^"THE*^rEATfesF§iFT/' j . 35 Oakland A ' .. ' ** Goodyear Service Start ’«« ibu* Track Dr., West 335*169 MARINE GIFTS SNOWMOBILES FROM PINTER'S Come tn and choose your nth boat, Johnson .Motor, canoe sailboat; all marina accessories. LAYAWAY — AMPLE PARKING 378 Opdyk* 9-4 FE 4*914 (1-75 AT UHlV, EXIT) NEW LIGHT WEIGHT MAC 4, ONLY 6Mf LBS. PRICED AT ONLY 3179.95,_ WITH FREE CARRYING CASE. KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontiac Rd; At Opdyke ■GIFTS GIFTS FOB HI KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION—361 PULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. • M '47442JS Universal Sewing Center 261S Dixie Hwy. FE 44935 13:15* Tubs. tiet. )B:1S* CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS SANTA'S ST. BERNARD pupa, AKC ragiaterod, Xr—- - **—• —— pet* stock, tai SKI-DOO'S . 30 Machlnaa.ln stack now „ Rd., Clarkaton.____________ Wa have a complete line ot ac- SCOTCH PINi oft Balsam. Your cessorles. Speado, tach. sleds., choice, tt. 29 WAlnut St., olt suit*, boots, helmet*, gleva*. Orchard Lk. and Franklin Blvd. custom colored traitors, single and sC5tcH CHRISTMAS TR E i f, STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND I 1 — —- CHRIS136A1, IKUS i sprucaGgaMliSOT , _ WhWbHrew bwiak J*f» Strlggow, 7100 Tucker RB., Holly, 1-75 North to HtOtyRd. exit. West 1 ml. to Tucker. SPRUCE AND SCOTCH ElNE, cut vour own or we'll cut. 4121 WaMOn ci-"-1-" 1 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 213 Hally Rd. Holly, ME *4771 Tree Farm. 7 21, te N . L« Curtli Rd. 13. Coulters ’ Lapeer, Mr Snt Rd., to 39TJ AUBURN WEST OF A 7J1M298 3EALER For- Want Ads Dial 334-4961 Pcts-Huntlng pugs TOY POODLES AKC. cocoa, 1 female, MS M. 628-3002. fSV NWJp.’lt w-------- p«ptf»,SM. 6734281 THOROUGHBRED T WE IMARA Ntl*|ipljt»4ura1cc ~79-A M GALLON AQUARIUM, 1 jo^al^cwr... with (ti SEARS SUPER it Tractor wlu ■ wwor and wow equipment. 474- UswJ Equipment Ctoranc, ^s&xzsrst'™ X'rewer’*01"' *>tc*r,c Jacobsen Manor r Boy 57$ root, _ »fPVW DIOUC, *1 j5. Rowndltlonod f hip. B/8\23 D (Simplicity) enolne, low priced, Halverson Sales-Service 4445 Tslsgreph, B'hurn. Ml 7-55M Corner Maple end Telegraph Rd». A-l POODLE GROOMING Pickup Bdellvery, Mrvlce, Monday thru Friday, 1 a.m. to 3 p.m., Anytime Sat. 1, Sun., Clarkston 62S44IS. A»54W or 3324«§OMING' ^ TrnvBl Trailers || Vs TON TRUCK? ^ We have pickup campers •specially designed with Vi ton Smtr ln ml"5. Priced from Rhw enough by not tradtog Jrucke to buy atUoymant tor the jffljf* (■'jjiiy. coMi ouT anc Hayden Camper Sales On M-59 Vk Ml/wTjt Oxbow Lk. lABETTES Boodle Salon, Mon. thru Fri. 4 till 10 p.m. All day Set. and Sun, Call tor appointment. 3384235 or 332-7810. Boarding, indo6r heeled run, cages for toys end cats, call now tor Christmas, 887-4728. DOMARS POODLE CLIPPING. 482-5467 fexPdRT POdDLE GROOMING 7 day. Holiday special. 332-1975. *yvi;s,ihA|Left stobadb- lighted# storage for vour ATOZ AUCTIONEERING Buying all used furniture and mloc. 373-0382. WEDS., DEC. 10 6t30 P.M. SHARP pparto n e, late mode Several yards of Ini door carpeting, cc stereo, matching Candles, toys, new to articles.* T"7' B&B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ......7:00 P.A EVERY SATURDAY ....7:00 P.A Every Sunday ......S:00 P.A WE BUY — SELL — TRADE Retail 7 Days weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION —9 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 FARM FURNITURE AND antique auction. Sat., Dec. 13th, starting 12 noon, SV4 miles north and w— ft auctioneer , Phone ituittay, December 13,10 am Frank Vltous Farm 12 W. Reid Rd., Swartz Creek tatlonal and Ford tractors wll is Service Auctioneers SELLING PERSONAL property o Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hatchet Doc. 13 at in a.m. Large antique , grandfather clock furniture, coin: and wall clc furniture. Ilka V* mile norft ick him oolf Course or Rd„ SOM Tree Hill Rd. Hobbits * Snpplias FUN AND PROFIT, (Or family, Ideal. Christmas, _____ metal and mineral detectors for sals. SOM Caw Lk. Rd., Keego Harbor. Phone 682-1381. AR OLD HOLSTEIN Heifer, inated. 6 year old Dapple gray I. 627-3428. OLD Gelding, English i end lumper. 65I-0261. A BEAUTIFUL .JBNVJIIPPPS Malden race horse, would be Ideal for rider or lumper. UL 2- BEAUTIFUL Chestnut mare. In foal, also bay, rag. Vi Arab filly. Both sound. See at 3300 M-15, 4 ml. N. of Clarkston after 6 p.m. or Sun- DOUBLE D RANCH Pony saddles, ' $19.75 and up Horse saddles, $36.50 to $150 Assorted blankets, $2 to $6.50 Pony Bridles, $3.50 and up Horse bridles, $4.50 and up Bits. 99c and up Hones, $150 and up Western Boots-Kids, $6 Ladles' and men's $13.95 Top Brand Equipment carries 5 yr, guarantee. 4980 Clintonvllle Rd. 673-7657 7Wlfrtor hrs: 10 to 4, 7 days FEEDER CATTLE, 250 lb. to 793-4752. pu eh, v.iarKsron and ^Rnodt M.r lake Orion. 69%uu. WEIR-GOODELL 'SLANDER MOTOR Homes, 24- » FORD TRUCK and camper. APACHE CAMP, trailer — Del Ravi Tour-^-Hom. and Flaetwlno pickup campers and covers. For the finest service end the best deal, cr— SPORTCRAFT, Lapeer on M-2 home town <*•»• 664-9412. r.A(5pen*; CENTURY _ TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality coaches for over 37 year STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC _ jjjjg 602-9440 Check Our Deal on— SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 ft. an display at— Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 Camper Stonge $5 Per Month Perry Lawn & Sport Equip. 7605 Highland Rd. M-59 673-6236 CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. I E. Walton fe 0-441 Dally 9-6; Sat. 9-5; Closed ~ 21', EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 13', 25', MODELS .« California built-).. ..... Js No. ji . in_ motor homo sales. Prices start at $9,995, STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC ind (M-59)_______« 3771 SPORT TRAILER, GEM OR CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER Corsair and Gem pickup campers. HAUL YOUR Snowmobile or Trail Bike Inside the NEW 1970 i 16 FT. GEM Salf-Contalnsd Travel Trailer COME OUT AND SEE IT. Only $2395. ELLSWORTH REQIITBREp CHEVIOT sheep -Top brooding bred Ewes, Rems ond Limbs. FE 2-111$. A-l MEAT CUTTING, fri wriBMd. We Cure and II 378-6155. FOR SALS FREEZER MEATS# HAY, STRAW, CORN and oats, 927 Big Lake Rd., Clarkston, 625-1544. ftAY A STRAW, by the bale, 25 ana 50 lb. wild bird seed, potting soil, sleigh bells, cow bells, dog bells. Free eupplos. Bill's Feed Stars, 5621 Gregory Rd. 391-1490. APPLES ond Cider, Iwy i 1st end 2nd cutting. Clarkston Rd. l bloc Baldwin. 3730 W. CHRISTMAS TREES APPLES-PEARS Flnt tress from 12.95. Fancy gift Apple Packs, —* Ul ■mBA NM J jMftgf Bargains In Utility Grada. Oakla Orchards, 2205 E.< & Duck Lk. Rds. MIHO BEANS. 5200 1955 DODGE STAKE truck. Cattle Rack. Alio Farmall H Trader. Good running condition. 793-4792. .... _.5E 310 Bulldozer. __________ 67441421 _________ ARIENS AND TORO inowblowers on display. Leyaway Bam : Hardware. 905 Orel TRACTOR, MODBl B, In HH STWI fa-, 1350. 674-2563. PARMAU, CUB LOWBOY, Old. Top conditio- “■ blade. FE 2-1115. John DEERE mt tr ....if and tear las for most traetaA Davis rhlnery Co., Ortonvllie, NA 7-!. Your "Homeltte, Snowmobile SNOW IS COMING COME IN AND SEE THE NEW AREINS SNOWBLOWERS FROM 4 H.P. TO 7 H.F. PRICED AS LOW AS: $249.95 * WITH FREE TIRE CHAINS NEW TORO SNOW PUPS ONLY $109.95 . ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF USED SNOWBLOWERS. KING BROS. 3734)734 Pontiac Rd. it Opdyke JOHNSON'S TRAILER SUPPLIES ( ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR: TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS Walton »t Jotlyn___FE 4-5853 McClellan travel trailers NOW ON DISPLAY 1 Frankllnt-Creet Fans-LII' HAIM'S Scampers—Pleasure Metes Camp 4 Truck Campers Ul' Hobo Truck Campers HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW OMEGA MOTOR HOME Both Models on Display Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 Open Dolly and Sundays SLEEPER Steel frame pickup coi tops. Cab to camper boot. SPORTCRAFT MFG. 4160 Foley <23-0610 SNO FOOLIN' snowmobile or TRAIL BIKE-INSIDE ALL NEW 1970'S 14 Ft. Yukon Delta Self-contained, 6 sleeper. ONLY $1595 VILLAGE TRAILER SALES 570 Dixie 625-2217 Clarkston SALES - SERVICE - REPAIR Truck" Caps TRUCK COVER HEADQUARTERS Merit 8' fiberglass covers plus 50 other models to. choose fror featuring the Swinger AMI Homo end Globestsr traitor. PIONEER CAMPER SALES 61141720 slsoptrs. parts, n tea reniflis. jfscophjg SgasolTns 'tanks, stabllzlr LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 s. Hospital Rd. Union Lot EM 3-3681 WINNEBAGO The No. I In Motor Homes. • „ ir-l*'-2M3'-27' . Prices start at $6655.00 See the new 27'trailer. Reese & Drew-tlte Hltchet T Sold & Installed X. F. E. HOWLAND SALES B55 Dixie Hwy. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. \ 3771 Highland (M-59) 682-9440 available, drastically raducod. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 0S4 Oakland ____________334-1509 V*TOl* SHOPPING . SALES, INC. ----1 Rd. 1 AND ALL HAVE MODERN DECOR Early Amerlcan-Medlt*"-—' CAMBRIDGE LIBERTY RAMBRANDT Available Immediately—pork spa Colonial Mobile Homes DBLT INARC i Opdyke Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy. x 50 COMPLETELY Furnished, rail piling, skirted, miMMMh *—I 674-4397 or FE >4)612. 24' DOUBLE WIDES, from $8,450 Set TlpT Trades accepted Countryside Living,jq1004 Oakland, 35' CHIEF PONTIAC, $1,800. 20 N. Tllden, office No. 45. W----- 1967 ESQUIRE 12 X 51 I, >3,850. 373-6641, cranbroOk\ furnished 373-5043 1968 DETROITER SUBURBAN, bedroom, 12 x 60 Ilka now a dltkm. 331-0056._______________ MO MONARCH It X <0 With I pando, skirting, storogo bulldln MOO ond toko over payments of I per mo. Like now. 335-4120. U A OU# X DCURWm. WSkla G7V 0374. IF* NO ANSWER CALL 625- 9922 AFTER S P.M.____ ADp-A-RpOM TO YOUR mobile DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Doublt Wldes, Expando's Custom built to your order Free Delivery and Setup Within 300 Milos AT BOB HUTCHINSQN MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Open Dally *1111 p.m. Saturday and Sunday ‘til . HOLLY PARK — 60 x 12. Burnished. I up. Weshsr-drysr. Cranberry k« Village. 6734248,__________ ____ 12x60, ___ _____„ _____ ring rooml Still In porkl Llko COUNTRYSIDE LIVING INC. 1004 OAKLAND HOW OUR VOLUME BUYING SAVES YOU MONEY Your authorized dialer for Star, Holly Park, Oxfor Parkwood. Immediate pai available In 4 different to Free delivery within 300 MM Will trade for most smithing of ggjtofeOpsn 94 ~ Auto Accessories_________91 TRACK CAR STEREO, Mod, 373- Tlres-Auto-Trwck 92 10 x 20 TIRES AND wheels, 1969 CHEVY CAMPER Special, $140, 673-2775. PAIR OF 1.55 X REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance mag and chroma wheals. New and used wheels. Msgs-Amerlcen ET. Crager, ‘.nsen. Trade old mags for — ear Polyglsss tires. Cl---- ___Market Tiro CO. 2635 Orchard LjioRd., Koogo._____________ « SUPER DELUXE Ruttman mini looks llko choppor, 5. hp, m -------------n, mm , «■ Briggs A S host otter. 1 iXf-RSF engine. Firestone racing slicks. I h.p. 6 mom 674-0870 MINI-BIKE, NEW ENGINE. t.ioiorcyctes 5 V GUNS Tsrr* Cot, the only-y» trail blks, land, show, ■sw»,« IS. Wilt MW. $34-1764. 1965 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, — cel lent condition, best otter. FE 4-9227 otter 3:30. 1965 HONDA 305 SUPERMAWK. ii» oi^ff oikT W now, $500. till 651.7772. iftf' HWbA SCRAMBLER, 125cc, 1970 HONDA, TRlUMPHjP NORTON. MINI BIKES. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE •* - * ^ FE >7102 A HOLIDAY SPECIAL 120CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485 Sole $375. 1UOO mi os' 1) mo/warranty MG SUZUKI SALES ^'PE^ PLAINS tokos. Coll before noon. — 1959 FORD 6, $ 0 FORD, P450. 4 speed, 1300 i trade onto snowmobile. 391-1097. 1962 FORD V> TON W 1962 CHEVY « TON, good ehapo, • mileage, 0550, FE 4-2040. 1965 INTERNATIONAL 4 wheel drive, 86 ton, 51395. George E 1966 JEEP with snowplow exceptional value GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1966 JEEP PICKUP, 4 wheel c._____ 7' hydraulic plow, good tires, $1695 or best offer, 474-13M. heavy di 2-2075. automatic transmission, 1947 CHEVROLET VAN truck, for camping, light delivery, etc. Good condition, prlced iow. Call 673-2295. 1967. CHEVROLET M TON V-B It Ick, jun Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES TOP DOLLAR FOR sharp cars! Averill's PE 2-9171 2020 Dixie FE 44096 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S pOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. 681-2771 TOP $ PAip All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s Pontiacs and 1968 JEEP C0AAMAND0 hydraulic for the big snows. BRAND NEW - 1969 GMC i Ton Pickup With long box, heotor, washers, dual visors, oil vinyl Interior, last springs, 825x13 tiros. $1995 Merry Olds 1968 Buick Electro Custom 225 $2475 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 Meple Rd., Troy Ml 6-2200 1969 GRAND Sport Buick, Stage I, UH------Steering and brakes, oslt. traction, tln'ed ' 634-4504. BAND WAGON I960 Ford, 65 passenger bus,. trains, first 8500 taksi It. PH 3- CHEVROLET, FORDS, GM'S 0 TO CHOOSE FROM LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 8 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 Auto Insurance-Marine 104 N & ASSOCIATES 19S9 ANGLIA HOT ROD, powered. MA 4S076. 1943 VW, EXCELLENT trensporte. separata r 4:30 p, uns go«|Y $265 FE*5-243?By W FOR SALE. CHEAP. /, GOOD CONDITION II Mr. Perks at A 1967 VW $1195 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BUDGET LOT 17 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, Mark I, must sell. 335-5804. 7 SUNBEAM ALPINE, 1968 OPEL RALLYE door sedan, radio, hei hitewall tires. A (harp little $1495 FISCHER BUICK $799. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD Troy $2895 HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland____333-7863 Volkswagen 970 FORD PICKUP, F-100, V-0, candy apple red, power steering end Drakes, custom csb, 900-15 4-ply whitewall tires, heavy r rur bumper, chrome In.... — tinted windshield, heavy ft -"’-3617 ■ springs. Call 391-361; ARMY WEAPONS CARRIER, new T western snow blade hydraulic, moneymaker for i removal. Perfect condition, trade for Jeep, Bronco, vacant lot or equity In house. 626-7240. GMC TRUCK CENTER 0:00 to 5:00, Mon .-Fri. 675 Oakland Avenus 335-9731 INTERNATIONAL 1964 CABOVER ----- tractor, 220 Cummins -peed, road ranger ____I______ tendum wheels, single drive, olr lift rear gdHaB sliding 5th.wheal, engine, Jrietoly rebuilt. Rubber Ilka Will sacrifice. 424-0351. Call days only. AIRSTREAM SALES Bicycles GIRLS BIKES, $12 • Boots-Accessories • motor/trailer In 1966 DUO 14’ FIBERGLAS, 40 hp JshntMV otoe. .start, plus tr-”"1 1100. Cell 3314341. ~y£ anything sharp with air con-ditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC Ji BIG VOLUME DEALS! res — Do To Our Big Volume In )ur new location, we ere able -->ast on to you— rtARGE SAVINGS! ON ANY NEW OR USED TRUCK DEALI Bettor Sorvlce after the salel , COME SEE US 4 AFTER ,, 1 K YOU HAVE PRICED OTHER \ v : AREA DEALERS — T ■ ■ WE CAN, SAVE YOU MORE I V , -Salt' Our Truck Dept. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD . Vi Mite N; of Mlreeto Milo 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. PE 5-4101 At Camper Special 1966 VW Custom Bus Custom Dune Buggy Full top. Complttaly enclosed. Chroma angina. $2495 BILL GOLLING VW Oft 15 Milo Rd. (Maplo Rd.) Across from Bert Airport Troy Motor Moll _____________Ml 24900 Naw and U«Bd Cara 106 1964 BUICK, WILDCAT convertible, J —J good top# new Or b*st offer. ' 1966 Buick LeSabre Sport Coupe With automatic, power sturlng, brakes, radio, heotor, tropical tur quolst finish, only $1195 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES . BUDGET LOT , 630 Osklsnd Avo. FJE 4454 New and Used Cera 166 CHIVY IMPALA, automatic, 2 door hardtop, Bronze, excellsnt condition. 1995. Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds . On US 10 at M-15 , Clarkston MA S-5Q71 power, and many oxtros. Including special upholstoring, o x e o 11 o n t condition, must soli quickly. Make Offer, phone Ml 4-7791. Can be sun at 1330 Northlawn, Blrm- 1968 BUICK Custom Skylark door hardtop. Vinyl top, power ■leering and brakes, AM-FM radio, tilt whul. Sharp one owner trade. Full pries lust $2195 FISCHER BUICK 5 S. Woodward, Birmingham ____642-5600 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVille Beautiful condition, 39,000 ml AM equipment, air, $1895. 879-0010. 1946 CADILLAC COUPE DeViUeTfuil power, air, auto speed control, 44j000 miles, one owner, *3275. 631- Nbw and Us«d Can 19^6 CHEVY IMPALA Bucket seats, powei root. Full Vice 41246. Parks at.Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 16. C$11, > Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900, W. Maple Mr 4-2735 1963 CHRYSLER^ dOM condition, factory 3 as 1966 Chevy Impala SS Convertible With VO, automatic, power ate< Ing, radio, heater, chateau sh "“'$1195 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES AAAIN LOT 31 Oakland Ave.__FE 44547 HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON “* * CHEVY, TAKE ______________ payments, $950.75 balance, $64.50 monthly payments, 852-4212.____ 1966 CHEVY STATION Wagon, dtoga automatic, new tiros. $988. r. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd.______________Troy 1967 CHEVELLE SS, 396, 4.11 rear end, with doss ratio transmission Engine Is performance equipped. *1485. 335-0782.______________ 1967 CAMARO Convertible, hot rod, 81550. 335-0652, after S:30, 626-2197. >67 CHEVELLE, 1 OWNER, goo —~"‘lon, 682-7409, 1967 CAMARO, V-0 OUtoniiticrJiiP steering, consols, sxc. condition, 31,000 mllos, 81500. 4744002. On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 stick shift, V6, Radio, whitewall tires. Like new. ju»i $1888. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. . ' Troy 1966 CADILLAC, 4-DOOR Calais, air conditioned, dimafe —1 power, 6-8377, JEROME CADILLAC CO. “‘-to Track Dr. pe 3-7021 1968 Cadillac DeVille 4 fiST. hardtop. Full power and e conditioning. $3295 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Rd„ Troy Ml 6-2200 1969 CADILUC C6UBK CoVlllo, Ol white, gold trim, ■ loaded, low mileage, 84750. 6514428, ' DWIIIe, dark grun, black ^vtoyi top, air, full power, front Mat, windows and locks. AM-FM re-— r«r speaker, 6700 miles. -“~r 5 p.rr RARE 1954 CORVETTE, 1 flbergles top, ». 363-1210 after 6 p 5 CHEVY, GOOD condition. Ilka ew chrome, FE 5-2632. 1961 CHEVY IMPALA, *65. CHEVY, 4 CYLINDER, slick, 1962 CHEVY? RUNS Good; also many others, SAVE AUTO _______________FE CHEVY BEL AIR, good c Inn .19. 9M.ITM dltton, SI25, 332-1779. 1963 CHEVY IMPALA Door hardtop, with Christmas red with black Interior, v-8, automatic, HHlBleWBMr*1'- . GIFT AT $29S CROWN MOTORS 131 Baldwin A»*.________fe 4-5056 cyllnds _ 1J44 CHEVELLE Wagon, 495 Opdyke Hardware 3734606 1965 CHEVY CORVAIR, *100. Call 681-2692. I '45 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. 396 h.p.1 •Ir» AM-FM sterw, new wide *ll«f* 71 *’ s*Bln,w' b#*t off,r 1968 Chevy Impala 9 passenger, station wagon, lu gago rack, like new, full price. $2195 1968 Bel Air $1895 1969 DODGE CHARGER, RT, In service, d|BMMN|MEHNI 6934121. KESSLER'S DODGE Oxford__________ DA $-1400 OLD CAR COLLECTlbN, 1931 $2695 1969 Chevy Klngswood, air conditioning. $3195 1968 CHEVY .. _____ 6 cylinder# 2 door automatic# 10,3-, easy ml.# green with black vinyl 1968 Corvette 2 tops, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, 358 h.p. engine One owner, Ilka new, and priced to Mil. $3595 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 BEST DEAL IN TOWN 1969 Impale custom sport oc.>>, v-8 with air, power sharing, and brakes, vinyl top, plus many ether comforts and style options. Still gUgetefactory warranty, 11,000 338-2037. I. Cell a 1969 Chevy II Nova Coupe ”3, automatic, pot— -*|j| lo, heater, white* -■■made gold flnsh. U.>, $2295 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES MAIN LOT 63i Oakland Ave. FE 445> 1966 CHRYSLER Newport * door hardtop, extra clean car side and out, one owner. Onto $1195 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLBR-FLYMOUTH ROCHESTER t. Mein St.______6514221 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH :* $200 UNDER FACTORY C0STI 1969 CHRYSLERS . 1969 PLYMOUTHS ** ALL NEW! • 15 to choose from, tomi with air. 677 M-24, Lake Orton, 6934341 "HOME OP THE DEPEtibABLI USED CARS" Waterford Standard Auto 3480 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 6>i-go>4 9512, 72 S. Marshall, Wifi A COLbB tv fora Rom Bowl timet Baa 'priced '49-70 FORDB. I McKENZIE FORD Rochester . 4514t$g 1963 FORD, NEEDS radiator, ttiL 8238 Highland Rd. (M49).___________ 963 FORD GALAX IE, automatic, 4 door, good condition, best otter. 8150 call attar 5 p.m. 4)___ ’ 1945 FORD 4 3Sor. W6. Opdyke Hardware — GALAX IE FORD — 8993 Opdyke Hardware 3734666 .....--- 1966 MUSTANG, 289, S tires, with Astras, 89a 1966 SQUIRE WAGON, ail power, cruise-matto, 30,000 miles, 81495, 443- 1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Pawsr uMwm-ager tr wits, 114)95. Cell ------wmomssTv------------ before Rom Bowl tlmal Sm low-low priced '69-78 FORDS. Enter local contest. McKENZIE FORD Rochester 6514883 >66 T-BIRD LANDAU. Full power and air conditioned. Call Mr. Perks at Ml 4-7500. $1388 TURNER FORD 2608 Maple Rd. ________Tray Buyers — Sellers Meet Thru Press Want Ads. i Cara 106 New and Used Cara 1Q6 1965 CORVAIR CORSAIR' mTOi^ 140 h p ' >»« CHEVY WAGON. V-8, auto., -g^Powsr, good condition, 8695. CHEW SUBURBAN CARRY-ALL, ?®3-V4 With economy overdrive. 1966, perfect condition, no rust, heavy duty . wiring. chrome bumpers. Overloac OPDYKE HARDWARE 1966 CORSA 2 door hardtop. Tslescope steering whuls, AM - FM radio, wide whMls. Priced at only $795 PONTIAC RETAIL FE 3-7954 I Yes, We Have MAVERICKS FOR Delivery By Christmas DRIVE EXTRA 5 MILES TO WATERFORD - SAVE FLANNERY FORD On Dixje Hwy. Waterford 623-0900 New and Used Cara 106New and Used Cnra 106 New and Used Cara 106 1967 LeSABRE 2 door hardtop. Power steering end! brakes, whitewall tires. Sharp Christmas .special. Prtced'.to Mil.. ‘ FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward ‘ 642-5600 OVERSTOCKED! MUST CLEAR OUT INVENTORY Cutlass S Hardtops Cutlass Supremes Delta "88" Hardtops Delta "88" Sedans "98' 2 Door Hardtops 4 Door Hardtops. Luxury Sedans Toronados -GMC PICKUPS- LOWEST PRICES EVER! Top Trade-In Allowance! MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main - Rochester - 651-9761 ——*———---—rr"—--- .1, E—12 THE PONTIAC PRfesS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1909 for Wont Adi Dial 3344981 Now and Used Can 106 lf46 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. VI automatic, TWO ebony black nugget priced at only ston. Cell Mr. Rita at mi 4-7500. TURNER FORD MM Manta Rd.___________Iroy Now and Used Cars 17 1 __ __■tfS/i ssmut n 1966 FALCON 2 Door “ , radio# heater, Ilka l owner, executive '•■V X "STAN" THE' MAN DEAL STAN1 ELLIS OLDS S30 Oakland Ave.__ Pi 2-MOI 1967 MUSTANG GTA, Bright, right, ready. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1967 FORD COUNTRY Sedan wigon, many extras, exc. eon'1*1" private owner, wiUMt. POWar/ brakai 7V 1767 FORD XL Convertible, bucki —* toll power, new tlree, ei condition, SHOO, 644-8786. ■ NORTHWEST AUTO SALES 2023 Dixie Hwy. FE 8-2020 1767 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, new tires, tune-up# enow tires, Whit* with blue top, blue, interior, SUM. 661-1777. 176* TORINO, FULL POWER, and • A— 373-1116. 1 New and Used Cart______106 1969 FORD lanchero / White finish, rad 16, a 1 $2295 :hevy It green $1095 7-1969 DIM0V to choose from I New and Used Care , 106 1967 Delta Custom f d-tsoor, hardtop, factory newer, factory air, vinyl top, like new. Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1967 Ford Wagon Canary yellow with matching Interior. V-* automatic, radio, heater, power steering, factory air . condition. $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH aim Mania Rd. Troy 642-7000 IMS FORD GALAXIE S00, i power, dark blue, black vlny 370 auto., stereo AM-FM, " — iSIHWI. BILL 'FOX Chevrolet whitewalls, top, i Rochester 7S5 S. Rochester Rd. 1761 FORD Falrlane 2 door hardtop, with VI, automatic, vinyl top, power steering, only SI675. 1761 OLDS SI 6 door, full power, factory air conditioning, only 12075. McKENZIE FORD Rochester _________651-2506 1*67 GALAXIE Power, aumm*.. ;j- — whitewall tires. SM77 full price., Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7100. TURNER FORD S600 Maple Rd. ______Troy I $2895 Suburban Olds _____ i 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 i FORD LTD, lime green lack vinyl top, power steering and rakes, exc. condition. 363-7573, Bt. 5-7 p.m. morn 'tol 12. Now and Uitd Can 106 New aid Used Cars 106 Your Satisfaction Is Our Guarantee 1966 COMET Caliente Custom Sedan V-l, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, eg, whitewalls. An Meet second car. - 1966 TEMPEST LeMons two door hardtop. Burgundy with Week vinyl Interior, automatic, power steering and brr | “““ "meg" wheel covers, radio, heater. 1966 DODGE Coronet “440" two door hardtop. "3S3", 4 b‘' vinyl trim, whltowells. So* th 1968 TEMPEST LeMons two door hardtop. Dark groan with black bucket seats, vinyl top, V-B, automatic, console, power steering end brakes, "mag" wheel covers, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1968 MERCURY Monterey Marauder — - hardtop. Burgundy In color with matching Interior, r» AM-FM tterao i——* *•- -------- -*— 1969 MERCURY Montego “MX" Lime frost In color, all custom Interior, dikk vmyi ion, v-«, automatic, power steering, radio, heator, whitewalls. Balance S year* or 50,000 mile warranty. 1966 CONTINENTAL Two Door Hardtop executive blue with ell black leather Interior. Twin com- T969*P0NTIAC Grand Prix two door hardtop. Mist green w bucket seats, vinyl top, factory air $1195 $1295 $2095 $2195 $2195 ' $2495 wheels. Simply gorgeous. $3695 SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY . LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Check Our December SPECIALS 1968 Country Squire Full factory equipped end II $2295 1967 T-Bird Landau Power, automatic and air cc dltlonad. $1788 1967 Ford Wagon Power, automatic transm radio, heater, whitewall tires. $1285 I Mercury Cyi automatic tra al tires. Just $1285 I Cell Mr. Perks at Ml 4-7500 see our huge selection of fine J TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. ___j 1760 JElP WITH hydraulic i 1968 OLDS 98 Luxury —“- — * II power, factory air I n g , tinted glass, ireen finish. Made chug Interior, drive the top of Oldsrfiobitos line, M first dess. At a price anyone can afford. Buy now—Savo Hundreds, •2477 toll price. Sure—We Finance.' CALL CREDIT MANAGER Mr. Bell tor Low Payments GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS 550 Oakland Ave.______PC 2-0101 1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan Full power, factory air dltlonlng, 6 way seat, vinyl toi $2795 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1969 Olds 98 $3395 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward iBirminghom Ml 7-5111 * 11767 DELTA M ROYALS, OWNER L 1966 CONTINENTAL Full power ----i roof. Like Ml 4-7500. $1895 TURNER FORD 1964 MERCURY Special $445 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1969 Cutlass Supreme sr, hardtop, VS, automatic, - steering, power brakes, blue with blue vinyl top, only 2800 $ave (Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 IN New and Used Cars____ 1968 PLYMOUTH 9 Passenger Wagon , * Medium metallic green with black Interior. V-l automatic, radio, heator, power fleering and brakes. Luggage reck. $1795 i BIRMINGHAM CHRYSUR-PLYMbUTH 2)00 Maple Rd: « { \ Trby 642-7000 VALIANT, 2 POOR, nSW (twain, radio, SI350. 335-2055. 1969 Vailint JUST ONE LEFT! oor. Bronze with matching In* or, 6 cylinder, $1869 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Maple Rd. 642-7000 Nfwood Used Cars 106 r0ss~ ' JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24, Lake Orion MY 3-6266 New and Used Cars 186 176* /PONTIAC 176* FIREBIRD, 1 ■ mileage# very' $1270. 682-635*. CYLINDER, low I CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, power steering, power brakes, blue-grey, l(,oft ml.r*1725. *«• ■O NTI AC WAGON, 7-1 *ger, 1 top-llhe. eke. cond., I, by o^ncr. Ml 6-6102 or 6^7-, 1968 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 7-passenger wagon, fectory air, cruise control, electric power windows, reck on top. $2795, Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 GOJ ’ hAupt ' PONTIAC Nwr aqd Used Cars 186 take a LOOK, we heVe mesI care, froln 1747 to 1767, such ae: Un- i#^crtkSTyix.V JfWV. CALL FE 4-2M1. IMP .'kUtALNMf' dfdbdr1 hardtop, loaded WHh accessories, $3375. If Interested call 802-J753 Wade., Fri. Sat. or Sun. afternoons, tor detail A apipolntmont to so*. . 1767 GTp > AUTOMATIC, extras $2600, 624-3314. New and Used Cars 186 17*7 OTO, BLACK, 4tt4M man, blf32 buckets, S 17*7 FIREBIRD, 4-berrel, elr. stereo, vinyl top, many op Private owner. Avoid high d ' pries., 43Sd4W. THE>RICE AIN'T BAD 1M» Grand Frifc. lj^ MVfeYSjl;■§, Stow in ttock — Seva **»• SHELTON Poirtiafc-lMck S# RedtasW-M aWBWWI dal, air, i >r 5 F.M) M 1767. Grand P......... 176* Catalina St. Wgn. ..... 176* Catalina St. Wgn. ...... 1760 Catalina 2-dr. hardtop mi economy ci IMS. ROB S&V. e k, 7500 s New 1767 Firebirds, tell a. -—- ■ Keego Sales 8> Service ' * I KEEGO HARBOR 6*2-3400 1766 AMERICAN Roeue.H*tdto».« cylinder engine with overdrive, uses regular go* -------- *-• *■ prkad to JSro rambler-jeep, 1767 REBEL r70 4-done l angina, usat r----- power brakes I ake. EAI 176* JAVELIN, SST-2 New and Used Cars 186New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Car* ( 106 New and Used Cars JUST RECEIVED 5, 1767 PLYMOUTHS, Municipal' cars with air conditioning. Can ba purchased with no monoy down. LUCKY AUTO; FE 4 1740 W. Wide Trai FE 3-7*54 1969 Road Runner Convertible . j Medium blue with matching In-! terlor. V-l automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater,: automatic pilot, fectory air con-1 “$2295 | BIRMINGHAM! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I 3100 Maple Rd. Troy 642-7000 1763 PONTIAC CATALINA, automatic, good condition, I17J,: 332-1777._________ * | STATION WAGON, 1767 Mercury Colony Park, 10 passei----- —- condition. *1775. 363-2107. ” BURGUNDY, bloc r# iup, all extras, 2 snow lira I. beautiful condition, 374-0257. 1966 OLDS Delta factory terlor, executive Hundreds, MM We Finance. steering, brakes, ....Jltionlng, gleaming finish. Matching in- 1967 PLYMOUTH GTX, A real going machine $1395 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1744 PONTIAC _. 1033 or 642-1744. 1744 BONNEVILLE Mm vinyl top, d 0, <600, 642-783 1743 PONTIAC, 2 door Sedan, v good condition, 8400. 373-1017. 1743 PONTijMfiiM* " Call FE 2-7352 165 PONTIAC BONNBVILtd, gold, automatic. 4 door, FE 4-7S1I. 1745 PONTIAC. CALL 338-2320 a i CATALINA, 2-DOOR hardtop, xible power, unbelievable con-tlon, 1800. UL 2-5202 eftor S! 1745 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 421,1 ~ew tiros, mag wheels, now ransmlsslon, new paint, 1775, 0230 ——J IM-5C 11765 PONTIAC Catalina, 1968 Plymouth Fury 4 door hardtop. Light metallic green with matching Interior. V-0 automatic, power steering, ~~J' heater, factory air condition. $1795 (BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH l*rC^ “ 145 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door hardtop, clean, exc. tires, plus 2 studded snow tiros, *675. 628-3251. GET A "STAN" THE M NEW FINANCE PLAN Need a car? We ari almost anybody with got no credit. 75 Cars to <7" Cell Credit Mgr. Depler. FE 4-1006 or I SSfTr I, bad or 1768 PLYMOUTH FURY III, yellow and gretn, cash or take over payments. For Information, FE (• PE 3-7(54. New and Us«d Cars 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Can M§m@ mmi Well Be Moving Soon, So We're Selling All Our New 1969 Furys and Chryslers at a Tremendous Savings! Take Advantage of This December Sale NOW! CHRYSLER NEWPORT STOCK *610 1969 Chrysler Newport 2 door, hardtop, list price 84145.54 $30951)0 STOCK #414 1969 Chrysler Newport' 2 door, hardtop, ilst price $4884.04 $3095JD0 STOCK #426 1969 Chrysler Newport 4 door, hardtop, lift price 14510.65 $336aoo STOCK #45* 1969 Chrysler ; 1 Newport. 2 door, hardtop, .factory sir con- ' ditlon. List price 84514.80. $3389700 STOCK *466 1969 Chrysler Newport 2 door, hardtop, factory elr condition, list price S4667.S5. Self Price $3499.00 STOCK #438 1969 Chrysler Newport Custom 2 door, hardtop, factory air condition, list price 84726.85. Sale Price $3689.00 STOCK #327 1969 Fury III, 2 deer, hardtop, list price S3I57.S5 $28i aoo STOCK #333 1969 Fury III 3 door, hardtop, Ilst price S3S57.5S Sale Price $2815.00 NEW CAR SALESMEN “Easy" Bob Reynolds Bud Dillard Jim Vorhees STOCK #336 1969 Fury III 2-Door Hardtop. List price S3SS7.SS Sale Price $2816.00 STOCK #365 1969 Fury III 4 door, hardtop, blue, list price 83616.10. Sale Price $2708.00 USED CAR SALESMEN Max Jackson Elva Jones Thousands of Dollars in Discounts Plus Many More Cars at This Once-a-Year Savings—'These Are Only a Few! GIVE'US A TRY—BEFORE YOU BUY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 724 OAKLAND AVE. ' FE 5-9436 6 LeMANS, TAKE 0 STATION WAGON, 1744 Itontlac, a power, low mileage, 1 ownei 81175. 333-0337, eves. 674-3731. TEMPEST CUSTOM .CON-“--feet condition, I ixpert paint lob' ... .... power, 326 H.O. Irens. 6075. Call 672- VERTIBLE. now SnOW 1.. I yellow, Pontiac Standard Auto, 762 Oakland Ave.______FE 8-4033 1766 TEMPEST g-door hardtop. V-S, hydra., power, $1075. OR 3-6255. 1767 BONNEVILLE * passenger station wagon. Power equipped. Like now. 81777 full price. Cell Mr. Perks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd-____________Trey SUPER BUY 1967 Pontiac Executive, all power, exc. condition, this car must be seen end driven to appreciate. S1M0 firm. Prlvae owner. FE'2- AUTOBAHN VW 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 $250,000 inventory SALE FORD SINCE WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW LOCATION, John McAullffe has tried EXTRA Hard to make good new car deals, for our customers, and we have done just That, John McAuiiffe Says—Do the same for our USED CAR BUYERS, here is marked down to next years prices. 1969 FORD Galaxie 500 Hardtop Beautiful arctic white with black Cordova roof, V-8, automatic, power steering, new car warranty. Full Price. $2488 ASK POR STK #3055A 1969 COBRA Hardtop 42S engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, beautiful Indian fire with matching interior. New car warranty. Full Price, $2588 ASK POR STK #4522A 1969 VW . “The Bug" 4 on the floor, end 4 on too Around. Full Price. $1688 ASK POR STK #3720A 1967 FORD Ranch Wagon V-*, automatic, power steering, silver blue with all vinyl Interior, new car warranty. Pull Price. $1488 ASK FOR STK #4637A 1969 FORD Country Squire 10 passenger, the finest Ford Motor Co. builds,, silver blue with all vinyl Interior, V-l, automatic, power steering, brakes, power rear window. Chroma luggage rack. Pull Price. • $2988 ASK FOR STK #S273A 1969 FAIRLANE Fastback Hardtop V-*, automatic, power (tearing, metallic turquoise with matching Interior, now car warranty. Full $2188 ASK FOR STK. S157A 1969 VW “Squareback" This unit is like new. Full Price. $1988 ASK POR STK #I036B 1968 FORD 1967 MERCURY' Monterey Hardtop V-i, automatic, power stoerlng, brakes, metallic .green with matching Interior, Pull Price. $1488 . ASK FOR STK #4251A 1969 FORD LTD Hardtop 4-Ooor, solid Ivy green with color coordinated Interior, V-8, automatic, power steering. Now car warranty. Full Price. $2588 , ASK POR STK »5331A 1969 MUSTANG Forpial Hardtop With V-8, automatic, power steering, metallic blue with black cor-dova roof. New car warranty. Pull Price. $2388 ASK POR STK #523IA LTD Hardtop Beautiful metallic geld with white cordove roof, V-S, automatic, power steering, brakes, like new. Pull Pried. $1988 ASK POR STK #5073A 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop Beautiful midnight blue with matching Interior, full power. Full Price. ' $1788 ASK POR STK #4624A 1969 FORD XL Hardtop Metallic gold with black cordove roof, V-S, automatic, power steering, brakes. New car warranty. Full Price. $2588 ASK FOR STK #5137A 1969 CHEVY II Nqva 2 Door V-8, automatic, royal blue with matching Interior. New car warranty. FglJ Price. $2088 1968 T-BIRD Landau Hardtop Full power, metallic gold with white cordove mf, new car War- 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 With V-l, automatic, terrific buy. Pull Price. . $888 DO OO CO :ni Eft ASK FOR STK #421SA ASK. FOR STK #5163A ASK FOR STK #4367A *1969 TORINO 1969 PLYMOUTH 1967 VW 1966 CHEVY Impala Metallic aqua with matching Interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes. New car war- Sattelite Hardtop V-S, automatic, power steering, new car warranty. Pull Price. A little bug with a small price lag. Pull'Price. With automatic, power steering, metallic turquoise with matching Interior. Full Price. ran,VFU$2488 $2188 $1288 $1188 ASK FOR STK #S174A ASK FOR STK #5321 ASK FOR STK #4346A ASK FOR STK #4703A i Mile North of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. ' FE 5-4101 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 186 New and Used Care 186 New end Used Cnw 188 1970 LeMans 'Hardtop Coupe Automatic Transmission • V-8 Engine • Deluxe Wheel Covers • G78 Fiberglass j Tires • Outside Mirror • 2 Speed Wipers • All Safety Equipment • Carpeting WHY Does Audette Sell So Many Pontiacs? LOW PRICES—EXCELLENT SERVICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Earth to Moon Discovery Kit No Purchase Necessary 1850 Maple Rd. (15-Mile)' 1-75 TO BIG BEAVER (16 MILE} Use Your Present Car as Down Payment SALES OPEN MON. k THURS. TIL 9 P.M. ; / SATURDAY TIL 6 P.M. ' 642-8600 USED CARS 642-3289 LOCATED IN THE Troy Motor Mall THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 E—13 Tools ACROSS 39 Historic period 1 Cleaving 42 Wordof »corn tool (rw.) f? Cutting tool * Tool foe iS Mechanical boring hole* Mvim , 10 Eagla'f naat 47Artid* 12 Uppermost « Legume ,M 51 Of the mouth 57 Sudden attack 'jfffir 18 550 (Roman) *• » 20 Goes too »««, tluieUbr DOWN 22 Not these ESBoriidtatoet lU»ko»ocuro people XT Greek letter 2 CgMaiM again M Town (Cer- 29 Slovak mount- 3 Praying figure ni«h prefix) ”■■■ ■* Peruke 25 Preeidential _ , fffrtiBftite nickname (comb, form) 5 No longer new 28 Steamer (mb;) 82 Sharp-edged 7SmaUber«ng 30 River ialet tool t*®1* 31 Friend (IV.) 83 Tool for 8 Dutch 33151 (Roman) pounding commune 33 Peg target in iOPumtt 9 Vivid color games 37 Egg-shaped 11 Worm 34 Hawaiian 38 Atmosphere 41 Pointed tool 44 Church part 48Seteoflewa 12 Western state pepper 54 Candlenut tree 52SQencel 53 African worm 54 River (Sp.) 56 School subject V r V r" L . 5 6 f 9 w ii 12 ir W w_ 16" ir TF FT L~ 20 5T 22 23“ 24 25~ rar 2T 28 29 30 3r 32 pH ST 35 36" p 38 ■ 39 40 41 pH 43” u 45 4F b ST 48 w\ m 1 wi 1ST1 S3 54 1 ii 56 ter ■J i pr r 5T -2& People in the News By the Associated Press Tiny Tim, the singer with the falsetto voice, and his Intended bride, 17-year-old Victoria May Budinger, applied for their wedding license yesterday in New York. Tim, ^7, sang 'Til be Happy When the Preacher Makes You Mine” and “If I Had My Life to Live Over” for a crowd of newsmen and city employes who gathered in the Marriage License Bureau for the occasion. The singer, whose real name is Herbert Buckingham Khaury, plans to marry Miss Budinger on Johnny Carson’s “Tonight” show next Wednesday. Asked whether he planned to start a family, Tiny Tim replied: “Well, I don’t believe in birth control, so, basically, whatever happens will happen.” -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column ere subject to change without noticol ChonwolSt 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 30-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV WEDDING NEAR - Herbert Buckingham Khaury, 37, better known as Tiny Tim, and his fiancee, Victoria May Budinger, 17, of Haddonfield, ,N.J, sign the application for their marriage license yesterday in New York City. Behind the couple is the mother of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Emma Budinger. Jamas Earl Ray to Get Court Hearing James Earl Ray will receive a federal court hearing Dec. 29 in Nashville, Teas., on his complaint about the conditions of his confinement at. the state penitentiary, where he is serving 99 years for die slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Fixing the date yesterday, U.S. District Judge William E. Mililer directed that Ray be delivered in. court “under proper security precautions.” Ray seeks the right to mingle with other prisoners, from whom he has so far been separated because penitentiary official* say his life might be in danger. V« v rfj' /A h i>J“ " . London Says TV Sands Campaign Costs Soaring Alf T^Mnn, die 1936 Republican presidential nominee, says the advent of television as a major campaign medium has brought ah astronomical rise in the cost of running for national office. The 82-year-old former Kansas governor said this means a candidate must either be a rich man or backed by enormous sums of money from campaign contributors. Landon set forth his views in a question-and-answer session with an audience of 200 at Kansas State University, where he is an adjunct professor of political science. He said he thought Congress should repeal did law requiring equal air time for all candidates, which he said means that “every crackpot running for president must be granted as mUc^-time as the two major candidates.” R — Rerun C—Color R^SDNESDAY NIGHT 8:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (in progress) (SO) R C — Flintstones (56) R — Americans From Africa (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R - Dick Van Dyke — Rob’s bashful brother arrives in town. (SO) R — Munsters — Lily and Herman secretly take night jobs to make extra money for a surprise anniversary. (56) Beyond the Earth — Reflecting and radio telescopes are discussed. (62) C — Robin Seymour — The Premo Family guests. 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - News, -Reynolds, Smith (9) R C — Movie: “Bombers B52” (1957) Sergeant who resents commanding officer i s ordered on secret mission to test the B52. Natalie Wood, Karl Malden, Efrem Zimbalist Jr. (50) R —I Love Lucy (59) What’s New — Forest areas where bird-eating spiders a n d leaf-cutter ants live are studied. 7:30 (2) C - Glen Campbell — Michele Lee, George Lindsey and Rick Nelson guest. (4) C — Virginian — Horn tracks a scheming pair who have escaped with $4,000 of Shiloh money. (7) C — Flying Nun — Sister Bertrille is jailed when she tries to teach the orphans respect for (50) C — Beat the Clock (59) Making Things Grow — Easy-to-care-for house plants are shown. (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Pakistan is toured. 6:00 (7) C — Courtship of Eddie’s Father — Tom decides an overnight camping trip isn’t the time to make a man out of Eddie and his pal Jeffrey, despite the attitudes of Jeffrey’s dad. (50) R C - Hazel (56) Free Play — Topics discussed: Cleo on astrology; youth talent contest; and state aid to nonpublic schools. 8:30 (2) C — Beverly Hillbillies — G#anny punishes Shorty for leading Jethro into a wild Hollywood life. (7) C — Room 222 — Pete is victimized by a scheming 12tii-grader who wants to take him away from Liz. (50) C — To Tell the Truth (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) C - (Special) The People Ask the Legislators — The public is invited to phone in questions to State House leaders Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Poiflte, and William Ryan, D-Detroit, and Senate leaders Sander Levin,- D - Berkley, a n d Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis. Newamen Tom Greene, Jac LeGoff and Joe Weaver relay the viewer questions to the legislators. (4) C — Music Hall -Host Johnny Cash welcomes Peggy Lee, Browning Bryant, June TV Features THE PEOPLE ASK THE LEGISLATORS, 0 p.m. (2) MOVIE, 9 p.m. (7) INTERNATION- f AL MAGAZINE, 9 p.m. (56) FEDERAL PROVINCIAL CONFERENCE WRAP-UP, 10 p.m. (9) TALKING TO A STRANGER, 10 p.m. (56) Carter and the Carter family, Carl Perkins, the Tennessee 3 and the Statler Brothers. (7) C - Movie: “The Pit and the Pendulum” (1961) Film adaptation of Edgar Allen Poe’s horror story. Vincent Price, John Kerr, Barbara Steele, Luana Anders (9) R - 12 O’clock High (50) R — Perry Mason (56) International Magazine — Mafia management; communal living in Sweden and Denmark; U.S. influence in Canada from TV commercials to artistic attitudes; and a West German solution to old age. (62) R C-Movie: “Triple Deception” (British, 1957) Daring imposter is linked to mult imiOion-dollar murder ring. Michael Craig, Brenda 'de Banzie 10:00 (2) C - Hawaii Five-0 — The young son of a wealthy man is kidnaped. (4) C — Then Came Bronson — A proud, -bitter black man (Robert Hooks) finds he needs a white man’s help to get home in time for his mother’s funeral. (9) Federal Provincial ' Conference Wrap-Up (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) Talking to a Stranger — “Anytime You’re Goldberg Says He Won't Run in 1970 in N. Y. NEW YORK (AP) — Calling his decision “final and not subject to change,” former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg says he will not be candidate for governor or U.S. senator in the 1970 New York elections. Goldberg, who faced a primary fight if he sought the Democratic party nomination for either post, announced his decision in a brief statement Tuesday evening. I did not relinquish my seat on the Supreme Court for the post of United States ambassador to the United Nations with political career in mind,” he said. Goldberg also served as U.S. secretary of labor. Goldberg said he would continue “to renounce personal politics and pursue the objectives of peace in the world and justice at home as a private citizen.” Editor Renamed LANSING (AP) - Harry H. Whiteley of Rogers City, editor and publisher of the Presque Isle County Advance, was reappointed Tuesday to the Com-don of Natural Resources. The appointment by Gov. William Milliken is subject to Senate confirmation. .Whiteley was first appointed to the commission in 1961. Ready I’ll Sparkle” is John Hopkins’ quartet of dramas, each telling the same Incidents In a family from a different point of view. Tonight, the daughter’s story. 10:30 (50) R-Ben Casey -The doctor becomes a father image to an 11-year-old girl whose widowed mother works in the hospital. (62) R — Sea Hunt 10:45 (7) C — News, Weather, Sports 11:00 (2) (4) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — The Muppets, Robert Klein and Phyllis Diller guest. (7) C — Talk Show — Pamela Mason guests. (9) R — Movie: “In the Doghouse” (British, 1964) Two veterinarians fresh out of college set up their quarters in the same area. Leslie Phillips, Peggy Cummins (50) C — Merv Griffin — Skeeter Davis, Jim and Henny Backus and Shelia Graham guest. (62) R — Movie: “As Long as You’re Near Me” (German, 1956) Girl lives her love life twice. Maria Schell, O. W. Fischer 11:35 (2) R — Movie: “Life of Jack London” (1943) Biographical treatment of the famous author’s life. Michael O’Shea, Susan Hayward 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) Viewpoint (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:05 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Sensory Deprivation” 1:30 (2) R — Naked City (4) (7) C - News, Weather 1:40 (7) C - Five Minutes to Live By 2:30 (2) C - News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C - Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Some Heroic Spirits: Passage to the North” (7) C — TV College — “Africa and Its Role in the Third World” 7:00 (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:55 (0) News 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 6:30 (7) R - Movie: “The Clock” (1945) Judy Garland, Robert Walker (9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C-Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 0:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:55 (4) C — Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R — Lucy Show (4) C- It Takes Two (9) Canadian Schools (56) C — Sesame Street 10:25 (4) C H News 10:30 (2) C—Della Reese — -Rich Little, Andy Devine and the Sisters Love guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) C - The His and Her of It (9) Ontario Schools I (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:00 (4) C - Sale of the Century Radio Programs— WJR1760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 5001 WHFt-FM(94.7)_ TONIGHT r WW JNewstlm* Hampton tiW^-WWJ, Today 1i (lU-WWJ, Review, .uRMMpt . ^ , WJfjj, Lowell Thorns*, i 7:55—WJR. Report 1:00—WPON, Newt, 1:30—WJR, Showcase. Close- 1:00—CKLW. Scott Regan 10:15—WJR, Foctls Encoro IR, Music Till Down THURSDAY StOM WJR, -V MORt News 0:30—WWJ, Morris Carlson SiOB-WJR. News t:IS—wjr, Sunnysldt, Music H«n 9:00—wjr, mows WWJ. Ask Your Neighbor CKLW, Frank ttnufia WJBK, Ai •ilir-WJR, yBK, News, Conrad \ WXY2, New*, Jehnny Ran- WPON, News, Gary Puract wcAR, News. Rod Miller WJR. News, Good Music 1:00—WJR, News, Kjlsldo- THURSOAY AFTERNOON 12:00—WWJ, Newt WJR, News, Farm CKLW, Hal Martin WJBK, Hank O'Nall Hit*—WJR, Fdcus WWJ, Bob Beasley 1:00—WJR, News, Dee Abby lit*—WJR, Arthur Godfrey 1 i4S—WJR, Sunnvsldo 3:00—WPON, News, Dan. Miitimt . . \ WXYZ, N: ■ HO CKIW. Ed Mltehat like Shertner toll A 1 IkeA Wallbei L V WHFI* Don Alcorn :00—WWJ, NeWstlmo 1:13—WPON, Stock Report , (50) C -r Strange Paradise N v (56) R - Tell Me a Sfory 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II 11:30 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C - Hollywood Squares (7) C Anniversary Game (50) C - Kimba 11:45 (9) C- News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R C — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — He Said, She Said (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R C — That Girl (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (4) C - News (56) R — Singing, Listening, Dping 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Great Man’s Lady” (1942) Joel McCrea, Barbara Stanwyck (50) R — Movie: “Hollywood Hotel” (1938) Benny Goodman and Orchestra, Dick Powell 1:15 (56) R — Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) C — As the World • Turns (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (56) Ready, Set, Go 2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) R — International Magazine 2:25 (2) C — News 2:30 (2) C — Guiding light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Candid Camera (56) R — French Chef — “Elegance With Eggs” (62) R — Movie: “links of Justice” (British, 1959) Jack Watling, Sarah Law-son 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promise (7) C — One life to Live (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Interviewing for Results —■ “Building Trust” 4:00 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle (4) C — Steve Allen — Soupy Sales, Grady Tate and Steve Martin guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo (56) Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C —Mike Douglas — Alejandro Rejy and fashion designer Mr. Blackwell guest. (7) R — Movie: “The Creature From the Black Lagoon” (1954) Richard Carlson, Julie Adams (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs, Cyrus and Friends 5:60 (4) C—George Pierrot — “The Spell of Brittany” (9) R C — Flipper (50) R C-Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) R — German Lesson A Look at TV V-# ora whf ABC Strong on Tuesday1 By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - ABC’s Tuesday night, lineup is full of, good, strong and well-paced ehtertaln-and has built up to the point where it is the network’s strongest night in the Nielsen ratings. “Mod Squad” established itself last season. tractive ylufg MISSLOWKY stars made a hit with the younger viewers, and its fast-moving police stories attracted more and more older viewers. ★ ★ ★ ‘Movie of the Week,” the artfully named 90-minute anthology series that follows, to come up with better scripts and interesting characters often —more often than those more elaborate and star-studed two-hour features the networks are turning out to help fill the short supply of old movies. This week’s program was an] adaptation of a Paul Gallicoimedic or on the patient, which story, a dandy mixture of 8Jves espionage and apparations. It was the story of a professor, working in a sensitive field, who sees the ghost of and hear the voice of his recently deceased young daughter. GOOD CAST * Ray Milland and (JeneTier-ney, neither of wbofn have been* television recently, played the puzzled professor and his doubting wife. Don Murray was a psychologist who fi- -nally unraveled the complicated gambit in international spying. The evening winds up with one of the new season’s top hits, “Marcus Welby, M.D.,” which is in a familiar mold, surely, but is helped immeasurably by' the warmth of Robert Young hi ‘ the title role. * * + The case history unfolded^ Tuesday night was that of a Negro police sergeant who hoped to become the first black lieutenant in his county. This led, him to seek help secretly from A doctor because he feared his poor physical condition might jeopardize his promotion. One of the advantages of the doctor show format is that the focus of the story can be on the 'Absurd'EMU Rules Battled Student Union Group Citing All Violators than most series can afford. In this case, concentrating on the i problems of the ailing police* ; the story line carried with ^ it some shrewd and nonpreachy ‘ observations about black and ’ white relationshiips. ; YPSILANTI (UPI) - Anyone who fails to shuffle through the lobby of the student union at Eastern Michigan University be it the university president or the freshest freshman — ii breaking the law. Incensed by the "absurdity’ of some rules of the union, i group of students has started citing anyone who does not stick to the letter of the law. ■k -k h Jan Kaulins, chief justice of the EMU student court organized the “purge” of rule breakers Monday after three students were arrested c and charged v disorderly conduct for moving furniture in the student union. The most flagrant violation rule broken by practically everyone. It states that people in the lobby shall “keep both feet on the floor at all times.” This makes . walking rather awkward, Kaulins points out, though the rule is designed to prevent students from adorning the furniture with their feet. 300 CITED In the course of citing about 300 students, faculty members and administrators, Kaulins’ badge-toting constables h a uncovered these alleged misdoings in the union by yesterday evening: Dr. Utomas Aceto, dean of students, failed to pick up his dirty dishes after a campus luncheon. • Dr. Robert Zumwinkle, vice president for student af-fairs, unlawfully rearranged some chairs during lunch. Kaulins said he would take his list of violators to the McKenny Union Council today, and demand that the miscreants be brought before the bar of justice and punished to the full extent of the law. The heaviest sentence would be a $5 fine for Aceto. * * ★ Even Kaulins does not expect the council to take any punitive action. But he does hope that it may revise some of its rules. Airlines Cut Fares for Some Europe Trips j CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) *4 Air travelers between Europe ' and North America will pay less ; and can stay longer as the re- • suit of an airline rate confer- ! ence that ended Tuesday night. I Members of the International * Air Transport Association • (IATA) agreed to a schedule of ! new fares in several categories^' Conference sources said the'4 nt is effective for 13 months and takes effect March • 1. ; The sources said the agree- ; ment includes these changes: The 14-to-21 day economy i excursion period was extended a week to 28 days at basically the same rates. A new fare schedule was established for tourists who spend 29 to 45 days abroad. A New York-to-London round trip ticket will cost $250 off season, $265 in the basic season and $290 in the ; eak season. • To meet increasing com- -' petition from charter flights, a , new fare schedule was approved ‘ for groups of 80 persons. ; Sample fare for individuals in • these groups, New York-to- ! London, iis $170 off season, $192 | basic season and $210 peak ! :ason. • The air fare war on north Ah ’ lantic routes began in Septem- ‘ her when Alitalia set a New York-to-Rome rate of $299 for travelers, staying more than 21 days abroad in the off season. An lata spokesman said that in the new schedule this ticket would cost $300 off season for persons staying 29 to 45 days. r£NITH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S FE 5-6112 710 ORCHARD LAKE AYE. EAVESTROUGHS - PRE-PAINTED GALVANIZED STEEL • Baked White Steel • Two Coats Enamel Inside and Out • Won't Rust, Peel, or Crack O' Prompt Service 0 All Work Guaranteed tO-ynar guarantee. WE ALSO COVER OVERHANGS AND FACIAL TRIM YOUR HOME WILL LIVE BETTER WITH "OaSbktL ""OfiAUlrmL" AWNINGS • PATIO AWNINGS t PICTURE WINDOW AWNINGS • ALUM. SHUTTERS PHONE TODAY 673-6866 or 673-5662 CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE TODAY 4162 West Walton, Drayton Plains rnwnt ivjl/mi u /u’uuuu vt yf license bonded contractor M & S GUTTER CO. I THE 'PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, I960 Vinyl Recliner, Reg. 89.95 7^88 Vinyl Recliner, Reg. 119.95 9988 'Norwood' sale . . . easy-care bedspreads that make a beautiful gift Regular 12.98-16.98 “NORWOOD” . . . heir. loom-type wowm bed- AMh If . * J** WVmtS-i*i spread that needs no iron- <4B«MbeJNR»E. * iNk. , mam * * m w * ing when tumble dried. Reversible 100% cotton. a White. $16.98 Foil size . . $11 $16.98 Twin size . $11 "Checkerboard" "CHECKERBOARD"... 100% cotton in a handsome ^^gpr check So cdrefree ... tumble dry and skip the ironing! ' , , . , Choose from combinations of turquoise/olive, brown/gold or ebony/white. Solid-color jumbo cording. \; 8.98 Bunk size....... $8 12.98 Twin size ., |7. ........$11 13.98 Full Size.............$11 10-98 Draperies, 48x63” . 2« . pr. $10 E—14 Reg. 119.95. 9988 Vinyl Recliner in choice of colors. Reg. 159.95- 12988 vinyl Roclinor, Reg. 129.95 9988 Swivel Rocker, Reg. 89.95, 79« Decorator Chairs for Christmas Regular 89.95 to 159.95 778842988 Make the holidays an extra-special time at your House this year,. * * with the gift of a luxuriously comfortable chair from Sears. Choose from recHners, swivel rockers and accent chairs.. .now on sale. A grand selection! Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plqns Mr. Chair .119.95 9988 Mrs. Chair, Reg. 109.95 8988 sale . ... vision bath carpeting 4x6-ft. carpet 11" Regular 14.98 Velvety pile is 50% DuPont, nylon and 50% Avisco rayon. • Colors stay bright even after machine washing. Non-skid polyurethane foam backing. u 17.98 5x6* Carpet, 14.99 3,59 21x36“ Rug..2.99 4.98 24x42“ Rug.. 8.99 4.98 Two-piace Tank Sot. 24.98 5x8* Carpet, 19.99 3.59 21x24“ Rug.. 2.99 2.29 Lid Cover sale . . . drylon® bath towels Regular 3.25 2?5i Bath Towel Super-absorbent 70% cotton, 30% ravon.TReversible twintone solids and jacquards, bou with fringed ends. 1.75 Hand Towel, U5 70c Washcloth, 68e 80c Fingertip, 78o Open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. ' % SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac •Phone FE 5-4171 BIAJUMFIELD Parking for 6,000 Caro Telegraph at Square Lake Road THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1 TWO Chtck your list against the fine qualRy merchandise available at the Lion Store. Something just right for every member of the family. ALL PURCHASES GIFT BOXED FREE! ARNOLD PALMER SWEATER The famous Arnold Palmer ifipey sweater In soft springy Wintuk* Orion**. This great mock turtle has double ringer stripes tipping top and bottom. S, M, L, XL ' TOTES HALF BOOTS. These light rubber half boots keep ankles dry and warm in driving Kiln, snow or slush. Fit inconspicuously under trounser cuffs and dip over your shoe easily. Sixes S,M,L,XL. $499 AMERICAN TOURISTER A gift for him or her thatfs as bright as the season, and bound to slay that way. Lustrous interiors, swing action locks, foam rubber handles. Oim Tour JLton Charge, Security, Bankurd or Matter Charge Open Mon. thru Sat, Novo hil Christmas *tU 9t$0 Bloomfield Miracle Mile THE PONTIAG PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 THREE SonyFM/AM NO SQUINTING! •M aCar aa kaar af play, iii ■ aaa avtaaiatioally adjaatta a tilth!!, hifhar lain ta taafca yaa taall,,M yau doit ttt Pram auaaal button and mMa kaaaaiti a raaular labia MMMadla walnut kardwood. Caa»l«ta with aarphonaa. haa aad taka aaa knaa and, fHMaatdraaaa. *69” M«u) Gelded ELECTRONICS INC. BitoafitM Miracle Mile Pontiac 338-9607 KRESGE'S MIRACLE MILE ONLY QUALITY KNIT SHIRT 100% Textrallzod® NYLON All Colors Your Choice of • Turtleneck • Moc Neck • Button *1.88 Jf First Quality, $7.50 KINNEY’S MIRACLE MILE CAN BE YOUR FIRST AND LAST STOP ON YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SPREE FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY . . ■ -f # SPECIAL GIFT SLIPPERS 100 900 I and I* MEN’S PILE LADIES’ SILVER CHILDREN’S LINED AFTER or GOLD EVENNG BROWN SUEDE or SKI BOOTS SHOES and BAGS BLACK LEATHER TO MATCH COWBOY BOOTS From fj" From 8" From SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL MEN’S 5-YEAR OPAQUE BOYS’5-YEAR GUARANTEED PANTYHOSE GUARANTEED SOCKS pr.for 4°° SOCKS v 6 pr.for 4°° SILVER>nd GOLD 6 pr.for 325 PANTYHOSE 2$. KINNEY SHOES •ppe- MEN'S WEAR HliR MEN’S SUITS a» WOOL TOPCOATS v ' ' n 15% OFF Famous makes. Worsted Tex, Clipper Craft, Hendrix Square and other standard brands. The original price tags remain. You deduct a big 15%. ALL CUSTOM ALTERATIONS INCLUDED We Welcome Master Charge, Michigan Bankard, Security Charge, Dinars Nub and American Express. Store Hours Daily 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. MONARCH MEN’S WEAR FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1909 Allied Radio of Michigan GREAT 1DEAS-GREAT VALDES monthly AJfied*~?Garrard Stereo f M-AM Musk System Allied music system gives you top value for your dollar, excellent . full-fidelity stereo entertainment... special low system prlcel Features Allied stereo FM-AM receiver with 30-watt peak music . power, deluxe features; wood case; Garrard 4-speed automatic turntable with stereo cartridge and base; two Allied wide-range speaker systems In leatherette-covered enclosures. Knight-Kit 5-Band SW Receiver Kit Reg. 139.98. Easy-to-buHd re-Vw^iflSl celver kit covers LWf AM, plus M UOO SW from 1.8-30 MHz. Tunes W-_M~n p foreign countries, Hams, CB, monthly marine, weather, much more. ALLIED 876 HEADSET Wide-range response at a thrifty price. Our best tolling Allied slorao headphone. With volume control. ~ Reg. $19.95 Solid-State Cassette Tape Recorder ' I wlm I"onlhly Reg. $29.98. Compact, battery-operated cassette re* corner goes anywhere. Ideal fpr the graduate oh your list—great for school, homdron-the-spot recordings. Flays or records with amazing clarity up to 2 hours, using snap-in tape cassettes. Has convenient keyboard-, type controls. With mike, cassette, earphone, batteries. S298? monthly CAPITAL CASSETTE PLAYER with AM radio. Sensational low price for a portable cassette recorder! Great for home and auto. Reg. '24** NOW ONLY Portablo FM-AM Transistor Radio Ideal gift for any occasion ,.. stock-up for the days ahead! Slide-rule tuning, AFC. With earphone, carrying strap, battery. Just Ssy "Charge It'0—No Money Down with an Allied Credit Fund Account PONTIAC 2333 South Telegraph Road Bloomfield Miracle Mile. Center Telephone: 334-2685 , _ • . t Monday through Saturday 10:00 AM. to 9:00 P.M.;, Sunday 11:00 AM. to 5:00 jPJW. • Allied Radio of Michigan A Quality Company of LTV Un( Attte, Ino. Components purchased separately, $184.20 Allied 4-Band Battery/AC Radio Reg. $39.99. Solid-state 4-band portable tunes exciting International shortwave on 4-12 MHz and 12-2€LMHz bands, plus ciystal-clear FM and AM. Operates on 4 "D" batteries or regular house current. Two 4" speakers pro* vide excellent tone. Fine-tuning.control on SW, AFC prevent* FM drift. Padded vinyl covering. GREAT GIFTS TO CELEBRATE HOLIDAYS AND EVENTS THIS SPRING—SPECIAL VALUES AT ALLIED! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 FIVE Make His . a GIFT HE’LL PRIZE FORA LIFETIME LONGINES Xo timepiece, however well crafted, however costly, connotes the prestige and value at superiority as doea Ixmgineo. Honored in more competition* than any other watch, Longincs has, for aver a century, signified excellence ‘ styling. ill (A) Gold Medal—10 karat gold-filled case, sweep second hand, choice of color-toned dials $110. Free Engraving with Your Purchase Lou- Mo* vJeuieleM. (Next to Cunningham's) FURS and Man Made Furs Pictured Natural Rabbit with Leather Piped Pocketa *18950 Matching Hats from *8 ♦« *20 Country Squire Shop We have a complete selection in all Sizes and Styles by ASTRAKA LTD. of London from $7950s400 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Pontiac 335-1137 SIX Penncrest® button blem Mini compact hair dryer is portable 15.99 Penncrest® Teflon® coated waffle/ bakor w/reversible grids... .21.99 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDN £ CHR/ enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITV m Shop Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. UKE IT... CHARGE IT! Penncrest* can opener/ knife sharpener ini .........17.99 Penncrest® Teflon® coated spray/steam/dry iron. .16.99 Penncrest* oven toaster with see-thru window........... .19.99 If she ^ liens, blends, S cuts, opens, \\ juices, brews, .v dries, cuds, f grills, toasts or \Y bakes - you’ll 4 find her Many 3 Christmas came w here on this page Penncrest* hard hat hair dryer with • electric curlers. 26.99 state 9- Pennerest® 3-11 cup see-thru glass perk .. .13.99 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH and SQ. LAKE RD. CHARGE 111 SEVEN DNESDAYf DECEMBER 10, 1969 PENN-PREST SHIRTS BUTTONDOWNPLAIDS of Fortrel* polyester/combed cotton, Tope rod body, long tails. Long sleeves.......$5 BUTTONDOWN SOLIDS of polyester/combed cotton. Tapered body, long tails. Long sleeves.............$5 BUTTONDOWN STRIPES of Fortrel* polyester/combed cotton oxford. Tapered body, long tails, long sleeves.$5 REGULAR COLLAR SQLIDS of Dacron * polyester/combed cotton. A wide variety of solid colors. Long sleeves... .3.98 REGULAR COLLAR PLAIDS of Fortrel* polyester/combed cotton. 2 matching pockets. Long sleeves.........5.00 There are no Christmas miss-givings with Towncraft sport shirts! KNIT SHIRTS SCRAMBLE STITCH mock turtleneck of 100% polyester. Stripes, with tipped neck. Short sleeves...................$5 STRIPED MOCK TURTLE of 100% polyester in a handsome scramble stitch. Ribbed cuffs and bottom. Short sleeves. .$5 MOCK TURTLENECK double knit polyester. Solid color or solid with tipped collar. Assorted, Short sleeves.,... .5.98 SLUB KNIT mock turtlenecks with short sleeves. In assorted solids. Ribbed cuffs and bottoms.......................5.98 CLASSIC COLLAR Ban-Lon* nylon interlock knit. Short sleeves and chest pocket. Assorted solids or white..... .$5 CALLING ALL SANTAS... REMEMBER FOR NO-CASH SHOPPING JUST BRING YOUR PENNEYS CHARGE CARD! > t -4. « t*8* EIGHT ‘ Ttaf lk)NTIAC PRESS, WlltiftESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 enneiff WAYS FIRST QUALITY ™ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Give our warm Towncraft jackets to the outdoor types! TOWNCRAFT SADDLE SHOULDER LAMBSW00L V-NECK SWEATER Knit of 100% virgin lambawool that's machine washable In lukewarm water. A favorite with guys of all ages. Lots of color. S, M, L 100% WOOL WORSTED SHIRTS Heavier collar style with two button thru Hep pockets, Ions sleeves In a wide range of deep tone ptaMs. S, Mil, XL LINED SHIRT JACKET Towncraft tailored of 100% nylon taffofa with a water repellent finish. Fully pile lined for extra warmth. It ‘features two zipper chest pockets, shirt collar and cuffs and a shirttail bottom. Six rich fashion shades. Sizes S,M,L, XL PILE LINED BUSH COAT of polyester/cofton. Lining of polyester backed Orion® acrylic pile. Features a pile lined collar, belt, and four flap pockets. Dashing styling! Measures 32" long. In smart looking British fan color. Sizes S, M, L, XL 11* soft crushed grain leather 'eveMhe-calf* boots. Brushsd leather with stylish strap and buckle closure. „ Like it.. . Charge W MOMMY THRU SATURDAY HOW THRU CHRISTMAS * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1960 NINE CP> ^these^fobe1h<^‘ SAVE WE KNOW HOW VALUABLE YOUR TIME IS AT THIS HOLIDAY SEASON, SO CONSERVE YOUR TIME AND STEPS BY COMBINING YOUR SHOPPING TRIP WITH YOUR LAUNDRY CHORE. LET US MAKE THE SEASON ‘ A'BIT FASIER FOR YOU. E«hi - 0 - Wtuli BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Telegraph at Square Lake Road • Mni MIRACLE CAMERA SROP ’ “'The Friendly Camera Shop Around the Corner" Cameras • Projectors Lenses • Tripods Electronic Flash Albums Dark Room Equipment '■V, ■. v ■ §1 r-m VISIT suimWORKSHOP Daily 2 to 8 Saturday 10 to 7 Remember their visit with a colored picture. Only |50 No fuss or waiting. Get your picture when leaving BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE . 1 t SHOPPING CENTER At Sibley's - Miracle Mile PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIALS TREMENDOUS VALUE! Warm Fleece Lined ZIPPER BOOTS Brown Suede AT ONLY $1080 to *1280 Handsome Unlined Buckle Boot * In Bronze Grain Great for Dress or Casual Wear 14 SIBLEY STORES IN MICHIGAN MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER Um Your Security or Michigan Bankard Chare* Account Miracle Mile Shopping Center— Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. ARCADE IGive Your Wife HAWAII for CHRISTMAS (go any time next year) HANSEN TRAVEL Sundays From now until Christmas CHICKEN SNACK DINNER including potatoes, cole slaw FRIDAYS - FISH & CHIPS All You Can Eat Encoi^RESTAU^ANT Alterations, Dressmaking, Restyling SABRYS Custom Tailoring 30 Year* Experience Phone 338-8528 WIGLAND FASHION SHOW WIGLAND 335-2953 One dozen matte finish free decors. Twelve brilliant tree ornaments. 4 Extend a holiday welcome at door. "Festive Air" pine or bayberry scent. TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1909 low, low MIRACLE MILE Telegraph at Sq. Lake Rd REGIONAL CENTER Gratiot at 1 5 Mile NEW HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: Jumbo 125 sq. ft. gift wrap roll........ 1.77 Door Decor to beautify your home..... 99$ "Fashion Foil" deluxe gift wrapping.... 999 Beautiful, bushy tree... so real you can almost feel the winter wind. Big selection of flocked trees, too. Deluxe green tree at an AA AO exceptionally low price. Jmm mm W Super bushy Scotch pine Ca uC will, last for many years. ¥ m Midget 35 blink-A At a mrnmm. Ing light-outfit. MM Fifteen light In* j QQ door tree lite set. Be 7 7 Deluxe 15-lamp 2.56 indoor light outfit. Twinkling llte'set, A QO 19-lamp outdoor. Am W tree stand cover. Large "Star Dust” 88* A m MotorizedMonster Maker by Toppsrl Complete Q A/ with accessories. 7*70 iwnoarcB .Ant* In the Fonts, exciting lumping game « CJor young and old. 1.70 Tiny tOts' pedal driven race car. Bright IF A A enamel finish.:J»»7v FUN-TASTIC LOW PRICES... EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IQ, 1969 ELEVEN Kenner's Easy Curl quick hair totting kit m /# for little girls. 3.00 17-key piano with sharps and flats. Finish-a mm ed in blue enamel. A.00 Lawn Darts' the number 1 outdoor fun game A£ for the famllyl A*70 Say It, Play it tape recorder by Kenner. Stur-A AA dy construction. 0.00 Johnny Lightning L.M. 500 skill car race set. A AA Complete with cars. 7e77 Master Charge and Mkhigan Baekard...welcome Baby Peek 'n Play doll. She plays accord- A AQ Ion. Drinks, wets. 7.77 css B2S3 Johnny Eagle SKEET-shooter the most realistic AAA sport shooting set. 0e70 Tru-Smoke diesel trucks by Remco. Realistic m ia styling and safe. 3*40 Tin Man' robot by Remco. He walks forward, O O A backward alone. 0.00 Mattel's Super Eyes tola* scope set for the g- ' # # young scientist. OeOO >(OUR CHRISTMAS STORE YOUR CHOICE 3 roll pak of 26" gift paper or fdlll Or 25 stickon bows! Or jum-bo pack of 400 fags, cards, seals. BAMj The most popular, best selling game! Players can buy, tell, win a financial empire or go broke ip the process! 2 to 4 player board game complete with hotels, Houses, play money. Players spin high speed tops into arena, and bottle it outl Last one left Is winner. 8 tops, 4 scoring pegs. Open Daily 9:30-11 Open Sunday tl-t TW HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1069 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ■S ■- ... Schaper ANTS IN THE PANTS The fun comes as players t r y to "shout" their ants Into the pants. For all ages! WOODEN DOLL HOUSE Beautifully decorated ’. Inside & outl Real-garage with door. 3-D bay windows. Real shuttered window and window box. Rolls easily over sandy dunes, beaches, any surface where the going Is rough. Detailed to look like the real thing. FUN-TASTIC TOYS AT GRAD-BAG PRICES! MANY BY FAMOUS MAKER REMCOI® mmmmmmtm m i:* D°e"Thro Pieno • Tambourine -Bag-Umbrella-Mirror Set ~l 9 • Beauty Aids • Glittery Ring-Pin-Bracelet e 4 Puzzle Set •12" Jerry Jo Doll • Clock Counting Board e Painting Bet • • Rock & Bye Ball • Freckles Dell • Boy & Girl Dolls • Wood DUNE -V and Soapcraft Sets • Music Boxes • Woolee Doll Sets l,WI1S Wl .* Bumble Bee Knitting Set - Jewelry Craft Sets • Popstick BUGGY V and Animal Sets • Big Boy Cars • Fill Swing Fighter * Friction Space Rocket '• J. T, Western Rifle • Supersonic Jet •. See Thru .Pull Toys • Maddie Mod Jewelry • Boys' Craft Sets • Girls' Craft Sets BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE-Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. IIBillli %W T *|W'l'»1949; 31 MMHMjP i ; SA!E ENDS SUNDAt vV iimitiii mm r cardigan AND cf*OI* FOft" pPIPw #|;,W AAONTGOAAERY .. .you’ll like Wards PONTIAC MALL Open Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday }2 Noon to 5 P.M. Phone: 682-4940 .144.,^,. ____ $ *MLan~please bright Bre; Great on shii SALE! ks from Wards \€ collection |ft savings ’n tie set 88 Planning’s don* You got a new-wi tie to go with it. ready to slip und ester-cotton broa wrinkles, never n^ spread collar. you! Just pick a shirt! h, color-tuned Italian silk a handsome gift box, the tree. Dacron* poly’s great at shedding 4ds ironing. French cuffs, 14 Vi to 17. Save now I GIVE STYLISH LATE-SHOW GEAR: LOUNGING ROBE, NOW 1.12 OFF He’ll relax in style and comfort. Age Smooth Dacron* polyester-cotton Q keeps its good looks, never needs ___ ironing. Fashion solids. S-M-L-XL * * SAVE 1.12 NOW ON PAJAMAS... SO SILKY-SMOOTH, COLOR-RICH I MEN° NEED AND APPRECIATE IMPORTANT EXTRAS LIKE THESE (j) Cuff link-tie-tac set in tailored f je or wraparound styles. Gift boxed. W.- ® leather wallets: English moroc- jjg co, buffalo calf or llama calf. * @ Reversible leather belt; black .w^-to-.beown. l«iee ® Gift-boxed crew socks of q Orion* acrylic-stretch nylon. * Luxurious Dacron*-cottons always look top-drawer ... no wrinkles. Generously tailored coat style for sleep-comfort. Men’s S-M-L-XL AH «o. $* ts ior men...now great gift « { Famous maker’s luxury wool slacks SPECIAL PURCHASE 13*® ® Under the maker’s own label, you’d pay many dollars morel But, thanks to Wards extra buying power, they're yours now at this fabulous price I Carefully tailored of costly flannels, reverse twists and rich plain weaves, all permanently pressed wool.. . they stay wrinkle-free all dayl Trim, unpleated model in whiskey, gray, charcoal, black, blue, olive. Men’s 30-42. Buy now I -1 In denominations of $5 to $25 ... so thoughtful, so practical! They're sure to please everyone on your gift list. NOW I A MERRY $9 SAVINGS ON HOLIDAY-RIGHT SPORTCOATS (D He’ll zoom through the season in style. Plaids and overplaids O f* 88 in stamina-filled wool-Orlon® O 3 acrylic. Regulars, longs, shorts, req. $es SAVE $71 LUXURIOUSLY-LINED BRAWNY CORDUROY SURCOATS (D Warm, rugged, handsomely styled I Wide-wale cotton corduroy, furry acrylic-modacrylic pile lining. Tan, green. 36-46. *28 REG. $35 PRICE-CUT $121 SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS, MADE IN CANADA © Authentic Canadian, from rich acrylic-rayon pile lining to leather buttons I Ultra soft and supple. Fabulous gift! 5-M-L-XL. *48 REG. $60 BUY ALL HIS WARDROBE GIFTS ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL PLAN I hoy’s happy holiday whirl 25% off! New-look knit shirts that never need ironing 299 REGULARLY 3.99 If he’s "with it", this is for him. All the way. From fashion-right long-point collar to 4-button placket to right-npw 2-button cuffs. Knit Acrilan® acrylic stays neat, wrinkle-free mom through night. Great colors. Great gift. Great price! Hurry in! Sizes 8 to 20. *4 off! Color-mated shirt-sweater sets 99 REGULARLY 13.99 Perfect match I Long sleeve V-front cardigan sweater color-coordinates with short sleeve mock turtle knit shirt. Orion® acrylic machine washes, dries, in a jiffy. So practical, colorful, gift-able! Choose theirs in blue, green, brown, gray. Save! Prep sizes 8-20. JR. ROYS' SHIRT-SWEATER SETS Orion® acrylic boucle. Matching 799 browns, blues, greens. 6-12. KEO.S.99 NEWI PAJAMAS IN DESIGNER COLORS... PRICE-CUT $1 NOW I Outstanding I Colors are extra brilliant. Cotton-polyester broadcloth never needs ironing. Full cut for comfort. Save now. 10 to 20. ***’ GIFT-BOXED LEATHER WALLETS Zipper billfold, coin pouch, pass* case. Top grain cowhide. ♦2 REGULAR 4.99 SHIRT-TIE SETS Gift-boxed I Fashion color shirt, matching tie. Sixes 8 to 20. 38# GIFT SHOPPING IS EASIER WITH A WARDS CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT Slumbertime gimake Christmas dreams come true Save 1.11! Girls’ hostess robes SALE! AB8 REGI REGULARLY 5.99 QD Surprise her this Christmas with Wards little hostess robe . . . it’s just the gift to capture her heart. Smooth, soft-touch nylon quilt with fluffy polyester fill. In merry soli^ colors with the dreamiest of trimmings. Washes beautifully. Sizes 2 to 6X. SAVE ON "GROW" SLEEPERS (b) Comfy shrink-controlled brushed _ __ cotton knits. Adjustable details, 2"® non-skid soles. For children 1-8. GIRLS’ COZY FLARE PAJAMAS (D Off to the sandman the fashion —qq way I Flare legs, fancy yokes on 2” brushed acetate-nylon. 3 to 6X. GIRLS’ FANCY FLARE CULOTTES @ Nightey-nite chic I Flocked cot- — „ ton voile sleeves, yokes; flare legs. Brushed acetate-nylon. 3 -6X. BOYS’ PRINT "GROW” PAJAMAS (I) Please him with coat style pa- hqo jamas. Tested cotton flannel re-tards flames. Snaps adjust. 3-7; SOFT, CUDDLY WARM SLEEPERS (?) Children zip-up in Wards _ __ best Acrilan® acrylic blanket j” sleepers. Built-up bootee feet, non-skid soles. 1 to 4. For sixes 5 to 8..., .6.99 5 perfect Holiday gifts Reduced (4.121 Hand-embroidered holiday sweaters SALE REGULARLY $14 Full-fashioned and exquisitely detailed pure wool gift sweaters, with beautiful hand-embroidered Mlf-color flowers I In button-front cardigan and in open-front jacket styles. White, gold, mint, navy, turquoise, brown, black! Misses’ 36 to 44- » ws. JUST SAY "CHARGE IT” Christmas shopping is a cinch... just charge your gifts on Wards convenient Charg7all Plan! Now reduced 25%j Pant-and-cardigan two-piece pantset 14' 88 REGULARLY $20 We show just one from a great group! The sleeveless belted cardigan-vest of all acrylic knit, plaid pant of acrylic with acetate tricot bonding. Other sets with sleeveless cardigan or pullover taps. Pants in co-ordinated plaids and trim herringbones. AH in misses' sizes 8-18. The new-look blouse from an exciting big -faieuss selection in Words sportswear) Fashion accessory gmmmmm at Wards wonderful prices! IU^ETmO Sale! Imported after-five bags 099 £.99 O AND V REGULARLY $6 AND 10.95 Dazzling evening purses, in soft envelope or framed styles, many with two-way concealed chain handles I Lavishly paved with tiny chalk beads or mock seed pearls, all a-glit-ter with sequins or bead-and-sequin combinations. Rich and beautiful designs in snowy white or black, or in golden or silver color. SPECIAL! HOLIDAY JEWELRY IN RICH VELVET GIFT-BOX Hand-set costume pins, in mock pearls, crystals, rhinestones. tG Each nestled in its own lovely ^ pink or blue velvety jewel box I EACH SALE! 3.50 AND *5 GLOVES IN RICH GOLD OR SILVER Imported stretch nylon with a permanent gold or silver color coating. Shorty and mid-length in sizes M (614-7) or L (714-8). 090 aand 390 ANTIMONY TREASURE BOXES FOR HER DRESSING TABLE Antique antimony silver color, or gold tone, some with pretend stones in top... all lined with a velvety red flocking fabric I *2 EACH SMART PURSE ACCESSORIES IN HANDSOMELY BOXED SETS Billfolds, clutches, and more, Am many with matching key holder I Leather or leather-look vinyl, in afa red, bone, tan, blue and black, v SHOP CONVENIENTLY...JUST SAY "CHARGE IT” ON WARDS EASY CHARG-ALL PLANI 7 T! m in JLoflllfcXI ■ mr ■ !■ ■ ■ Rmn A rainbow oi color glowing on graceinl gilt intimates Just for her... floaty, feminine (a) Looking for the taift that’s just right for horf Wards has itj... a beautifully sheer gown and coat sejtllavisMy trimmed with lace ruffles. What woman wouldn't love it? Choose coral, mint m aqua now, in carefree Celanese® nylon. Moses' sizes S, M, L, XL DELIGHT HER WITH THESE COORDINATEDn SLEEP STYLES (D0® Waltz gown, and shorty pajama? cloud-soft Celaneset coral, mint or aqua, long gown . also in $7 nylon in SACK >, M, L, XL CHARGE IT"! Shop Wards for your intimate apparel gifts. Buy exciting fashions now and pay later! THE COLOR-MATE ROBE FROM WARDS HOLIDAY COLLECTION (D Nylon quilted robe .. . the perfect cover-up. So comfort- ti# able because it's quilted with IO light, airy polyester fiberfill. 8 TI!R0 9 Mis the season for merry ' v slippers... colorful gift ideas! You save on these holiday styles... SALEI WOMEN'S SHAG6IES ® Great for her lounging hours I j Green, red, blue, orange. M5-10. "I GIRLS’ SIZES in green, blue. M 11 *» to 3. Regularly 4.99.......3.88 SAVE! MEN'S LINED BOOTS ® Fashioned with neat-looking ^44 hand lacing and plush lining. A f perfect gift for every man on your list. In tan. Sizes M 6 to 13. SAVE ON GIRLS' BOOTEES © Have them in plush hot pink or cool green. Cuddly pile, just the I right gift for little girls, and now i w at savings to you I Sizes M8 to 3. ©WOMEN’S BOOTEE; cuddly <*99 pile collar. Green, gold. M5 to 10. ** © MEN'S OPERA; smart reptile- C99 look. Brown, black.M7to11,12. ® © WOMEN'S PUMP with pom- *99 pon in blue or yellow. M 5-9, 10. ® @ WOMEN’S PIXIE BOOT; beige, ^99 turquoise, black. M 5-11. ® © WOMEN’S SCUFF; soft pile 499 trim; gold, rust, green. M 5 to 10. ** © MEN’S BOOT; snug-fit elastic A50 side gore. Brown. M 7-12. BOYS’, M2-6. .3.99; M9-3. 2.99 © MEN’S LOUNGER with pile lin- ,99 ing. Maple tan. M 7 to 12. ® All slippqjrs in whole sizes except E, F. WISE SANTAS BUY ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN 9 watches, \itn or her / ’CLCAM *3 OFF—ELECTRIC POLISHER WARDS 17.99 ELECTRIC SHAVER He'll love his triple-head shaver! 6-position comfort dial gives closer, smoother _ ___ shaves,has pop-up sidebum trimmer. Id 24.99 cordless rechargeable shaver, 21.99 "400" twin-head Signature* shaver, 12.99 15-piece kit for the cleaning buff—2-speed polisher shines shoes, polishes cars I/L99 and furniture! Regularly 19.99... I© Same kit as above in an attractive vinyl gift box, regularly 16.99, now only...14.99 ' ON ATTACHE CASE /compartments for filing, with recessed dial combination at eliminate lost keys. OHve or paisley interior. Our finest! 19" attache of molded plastic—lock is recessed! Black or olive, plaid fining. .9.99 Personal electrics make * very thoiightinl gilts! 9.99 LADIES' SHAVER 8.99 Complete her beauty aids! Has protective comb guards; adjusts to legs and arms. 13.99 deluxe shaver, 11.99 11 Stash away gems in our reg. 34.95 Mediterranean chest—save 4.96 Hand-crafted with full-size furniture precision! Spanish wood-finished hardwood. 12 velveteen-lined, dovetail-: fitted drawers* 18x7x10 in. Q0 Ballerina jewel box She dances when drawer is opened! Of hand-painted hardwood...........7.99 © 17.95 Provincial chest Antique white-finished hardwood. 2 doors with Degas reproductions.. *.... 15.99 © 24.95 Spanish chest Handsome contemporary style! 2 paneled doors open to 6 velveteen-lined drawers. Smart walnut-finished hardwood.......... 19.99 © Our 16.95 jewel box Mirrored "mini" dresser of hand-rubbed, maple-finished hardwood...... . . .14.99 @ Girls' musical case Lift lid to hear music, doll dances! Covered in white leatherette.........5.99 SHOP THE CONVENIENT WAY-CHARGE ALL YOUR GIFTS AT WARDS! ill! MONTGOMERY kWETNU Pick regal velveteen pillows like these... all at sale prices! $12 JUMBO VELVETEEN BEDREST SALE! Q88 \W Charge itl Great for reading, studying or watching T.V.I Rich cotton velveteen, plump kapok fill. Carry* ing handle, side pocket. Avocado, gold, red. Reg. $8 pillow pack*-cotton velve- / gg teen, kapok fill. Lovely combinations, O each set of 3 in related solid hues. SET 7.99 tufted rocker set—cotton velve-teen adds warmth to Wood. Avocado, Q®* gold, pumpkin, lipstick red. Kapok fill. ^ Chair pad available alone....3.99 In denominations of $5 to $25 ... so thoughtful, so practical! They're sure to please everyone on your gift lot. Sr Save now! Striking 3-piece sheared towel set, gift-boxed A44 T REGULARLY $5 ® Freshen-up her bathroom with a decorator’s touch from Wards. Rich Continental designs on sheared cotton jacquard reverse to soft terry. 1 each: bath towel, hand towel, washcloth. 6-PIECE JACQUARD TOWEL SET 0 Velvety sheared cotton. 2 bath towels, 2 hand towels, 2 washcloths.0 *9 8-PIECE SOFT TERRY TOWEL SET 0 Thick, absorbent cotton. 2 bath towels, 2 guest towels, 4 washcloths. *9 3-PIECE TOWEL SET—REGULARLY $5 0 Plush cotton jacquard. 1 each: A 44 :y*-\ «. 19.99 TEN-CUP »ws a - cup q minute iticaliy, washes clean < sinless steel, avocado 94.99 WAFFLER AND ORE Haseasy-cleanTeflon®-coat< Mis, smart porcelain finish precado or harvest gold. Newest celebrities on the cooking scene—fondues! Star them at your holiday parties! Each has rosewood handle, knob; comes with convenient burner, fray. (a) 13.99 stainless steel fondue makes a fun-do out of impromptu parties! Cooks up two quarts of your favorite fondue recipe. J .99 ELECTRIC SKILLET; lomatic, immersible! So od handies; in avocado vest gold porcelain fini (D 19.99 heavy-gauge steel fondue is ideal for any gathering! Decorated porcelain finish in red, gold or avocado. t'A-^t. size. Handy Gourmet International fondue cookbook.... .3.95 Reg. 6.99 set of four ceramic fondue plates........ 5.99 », 94.95 DUTCH OVB k* soup, dews, pat roast-Is 5 quarts! Complete Miotic; with Teflon* linin et of 4 novel fondue bibs Reg. 2.49 set of 4 rosewood eip keep you neat.. .4.99 handled fondue forks. .1.77 ENJOY MORE OF WHAT YOU NEED NOW-USE WARDS CHAR6-ALL CREDIT FLAN-JUST SAY* "CHARGE *T!” 14 $10 PUNCH BOWL SET Puts sparkle in your punchl Get: 10-qt. hand-blown crystal bowl, 12 crystal cups, plastic ladle. 7-PIECE SALAD BOWL SET Flatter any setting with Early American-finished hardwood. 10', 6' bowls; fork, spoon. REGULAR $7 NUT BUCKET Fun way to serve nuts! Salem-maple bucket has brass-plated bands. Picks, nutcrackers incl. HOLIDAY CENTERPIECES Deck the halls with bright and cheery arrangements of poin-settias, pine cone, bell, holly. ywOltafew* Sw JL! man £ Christinas more enjoyable with Twi-lite shield blocks out glare. Slide rule UHF tuning; VHF and UHF antennas. Earphone with 15' cord. Weighs 18 pounds. $10 OFFI REG. 39.99 AIRLINE* FM/AM CLOCK RADIO $5 OFFI SOUD STATE CLOCK RADIO WITH SLUMBER SWITCH Wake to news, doze off to music! Switch shuts off radio for extra "40 winks.” Choose harvest 1QBB gold or avocado color. I $10 OFFI WARDS 12* DIAGONAL TWI-UTE TV-REGULARLY 99.99 Your gift to someone special—useful night and day! Doze off to music; wake to alarm, music or bothl AFC; 6' speaker. 29** Walnut, harvest gold or avocado color. WARDS EXCLUSIVE STEREO "A CHRISTMAS TO Mistletoe mood musk and festive favorites by Bing Crosby, The Roger Wagner Chorale and others! Gifts of music for ever at Wards low sale pricesl SAVE $5 ON 19.95 PHONO FOR LITTLE MUSIC LOVERS 14“ Perfect for the Humpty Dumpty set! Kiddie phono plays all record sizes and speeds. It is child-size, light, bright. Blue plastic case. 13x5x1 OVi*. Solid state chassis—no tubes to heat up, bum out! Automatic 4-speed changer; 2 oval speakers; handsome beige case. YOU DON’T NEED CASH TO Airline* console organ-easy to play, fun for all! *20 off! *]29 REG. 149.95 CHARGE IT! A child can play! Just match numbers and letters to keys and chord buttons. 40 chord buttons for harmony and rhythm; foot pedal for volume control. Handsome cabinet in rich walnut veneer adds to any room's decor. Padded oigai! bench.......................23.95 m WARDS COMPLETE FOLK GUITAR OUTFIT HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO LEARN TO PLAY Give guitar playing a try! Mahogany sides and back. Bag, pick, cord, instruction book and record included. rg $10 OFFI DELUXE AIRLINE® FM/AM, FM STEREO RADIO SYSTEM WITH FREE 14.95 HEADPHONES Reg. 89.99 stereo multiplex radio with "YARft solid state chassis. 4 slide controls plus / W slide rule tuning; 2 separate speakers. * " 14“ 'Solid state chassis with precision slide rule tuning. FM antenna, earphone, strap and case in-duded. Great gift Ideal 29“ SAVE ON 16.99 AIRLINE® FM/AM POCKET RADIO 17 A trva golden beauty! Equipped *Wi M Mg brakes, racy stick shift sfyffrio' ^mOlanm-Sw MONTGOMERY ihVL\ a a 3&n gnew hikes ... as the sparkle ip their eyes/ All this power, all this T fun now at Wards lower \\ WISE SANTAS BUY prkef Spring-loaded front i WiTH A HANDY WARDS I CHARO-ALL ACCOUNT real sport with mini mag* type wheels, hi-rise handlebars, metal flake seat V and a chrome trim. SAVE $20 SAVE ON OUR MINI-BIKE *159 RIO. 179.95 3-WAY BIKE METER Speedometer-tachom-eter-odometer. For 20, 24,26-inch bikes.. 6.49 SIDEWALK SKATES Double race ball bearing wheels. Adj. foam padded leather strap.4.99 SOFT-SIDED VINYL f-SUIT FLIGHT BAG :99 *RM. 19.99 Meets airline carry-on requirements. Fashioned of luxurious ledther-like vinyl—tough wearing, locking tippers, expanding outside pockets. 18 Wards Auto AccPML Malce Great Gifts! mm U BJ 7“ 9.95 AUTO VACUUM Wards rugged hand auto vacuum daanar plugs into your car’s tighter, bid. 10-foot cord. 7.49 NYLON SLIP-ON Beautiful slip-ons provide a smooth, wrinkle-free, non-slip fit. Easy to dean and install. * • *»« Modem design that features re-cessed controls for safety. Con-trols indude volume, toMei hcd- MIU| #Lim tieitsin Unlit fcwll . ww rme-nmMg. ugnr inai-cators for easv oroaram choice. 4 watts music oow§r lier channel. 29.95 12-V. CHARGER Fully automatic 8-amp. unit charges your 12-volt battery in 4 to 6 hr*. Just plug it in. 5.49 TWIN FRONT MATS Translucent mats protect carpeting, yet let it show through. 3.98 rear twin mats... .2.88 siiipiis AND GET ONE . i the best In stereo to9p|^i|^dt;' your favorite singles or albums frodi Wards library of cassette; 4/anj^Kwb tape cartridges. I FLUS^OR 2 SURF ACE-MOUNTEdIpEAKEE#^ ,488 5.95 RECHARGER Recharge weak batteries automatically. Do four at a time! 5.95 SPOTLIGHT Inserts into car lighter. Bright beam I MONTGOMERY] 19 12/69 TtiBEU2GU{j]$/f, double fun... enjoy 2 family games in onel V* OUietnae SW 1-YEAR PARTS GUARANTEE Warm will repair or replace tree of charge, including labor, any port of there tables which b defective in workmanship or materials within one year of purchase. Draft Loophole Study Set WASHINGTON UP) - The White House has ordered a study Of loopholes that coujid turn the new draft lottery system into a giant chess game with unmanageable pawns. ,★ , ★ ★ A White House source said staff members of the National Security Council, Defense Department and Selective Service have been asked to consider „ whether the acknowledged loopholes in the system “will be a real problem and, if so, What to do about it.” .■ ★ J. * k ' The most obvious loophole allows a deferred man, in some cases, to choose the year he is exposed to the draft — presumably a‘ year when his lottery number is unlikely to come up — by deliberately dropping his deferment in that year. Cbf. Bernard T. Franck, an aide to draft Director Lewis B. Hershey, said some of the Selective Service System’s legal experts think a college student, for example, could not give up his student deferment simply upon his own request, while remaining a student. COULD DROP DEFERMENT But Franck said he did not know whether this interpretation had ever been put to the test. And even If it holds up, he conceded, it would not prevent a man from dropping his deferment by actually dropping out of school or quitting an essential job. Hr * * Still another flaw is the reverse case of a man classified 1A who seeks a deferment when it looks as if his number is getting hot. If he gets the deferment— and the local board may have no choice if he qualifies — he leaves the draft pool. He would not be exposed to the draft again, White House and Selective Service sources agreed, until he once more entered the 1A pool. COULD STOP JUMP Franck said a local board could prevent a man from jumping in and out of 1A at will by refusing, somewhere along the line, to reconsider his classification. But even with, that limitation, some draftable men may try to “play the numbers," as draftm'bded authorities now phrase it. When President Nixon last month established the lottery system based on birthdays drawn at random, a White House fact sheet estimated about half the available men would be drafted in 1970. Because of differences between local boards, each applying the lottery list to its own draft pool, the actual numbers reached will vary. The White House offered, cautiously, a rule of 4humb: Among the lottery numbers ranging from one to 366, men in the lowest one-third would be virtually certain to be drafted; men in the middle third would have to wait and see; and men in the upper third would be relatively safe from the draft. MAY REACH HIGHER Some local boards may have to reach higher than halfway up the list, a Pentagon manpower expert pointed out, because some of their deferred men, due back into 1A in 1970, may be still in the processing “pipeline" at the end of the year. Boards with men in the pipeline might have to reach higher to meet their draft quotas. The Weather U. I. WMltw •uruu nth Partly Sunny ^NTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 Y©I* m THE MOON LANDING—The Lunar Landing Module “Intrepid” heacb toward a landing on the Moon’s Ocean of Storms in thin photograph, released yesterday in Washington by' the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The moon’s craters and pockmarks from meteorite strikes are clearly visible in this high-resolution photograph made from the Apollo 12 command module “Yankee Clipper,” manned by Richard Gordon. Aboard the LEM are Charts Conrad Jr., and Alan Bean. The three spacemen are due to emerge from quarantine today. (Related stories, page C-2) Judge Rules Out Exhumation of Mary Jo's Body WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) - A Pennsylvania judge refused today to order the body of Mary Jo Kopechne exhumed for an autopsy. It was a victory for the parents of the 28-year-old secretary who . died last summer in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s car. Common Pleas Judge Bernard C. Brominski, after seven weeks of consideration, denied the petition of a Massachusetts district attorney who plantatnnquest. Brominski said the facts presented by 'uist. Any. Edmund Dinis of New Bedford, Mass., “are fhsufficient to support a finding of the cause of death” other than drowning. In his 14-page opinion, the judge said that after two days of testimony it was difficult for him to conclude that Miss Kopechne’s grave should be disturbed. He said that if Dinis had any evidence that might prove the need for an autopsy “it has not been presented here.” The Massachusetts inquest has been delayed pending this ruling, but Dinis had said he would go ahead regardless of the ruling. Brominski said he took into consideration the vigorous objection by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopechne, Berkeley Heights, N.J. Commission Makeup (EDITOR’S NOTE — This Is the first tn a two-part story on Pontiac’s special election on a proposal to change the method of electing city commissioners.) ByEDBLUNDEN Pontiac voters are going to have to make a decision on how to elect members of the City Conunission in a special election Dec. 18. The ballot question on a charter change is a basic one faced by all cities. ★ * Pontiac is governed by a seven-member City Commission. Commissioners are nominated in district primaries (two nominees from each district) for final runoff — the city’s spring election. The final choice is made by the city at large. In other words, the individual who represents a district is determined not merely by voters in that district but by the entire city. The charter amendment would have the final choice made only by the voters in the respective districts. Also proposed is reduction of the age requirement to 25 years and residency requirement to one year (presently 30 and five, respectively). Each system has its supporters and detractors. Pontiac had the proposed setup prior to 1963, when a similar charter change election did away with it. The proposed plan is called the “ward system,” and' the present is a modified at-large system. Many cities did away with the ward system jn reform movements that arose in the 1930s. There are no ward systems in this (Continued on Page A-2, Col. S) OBJECTIONS WELL-TAKEN “While their disapproval is not an absolute bar to an exhumation and autopsy," Brominski said, “in view of the facts presented to this court their objections are well-taken.” Joseph F. Flanagan, the Kopechne attorney, said he was “very happy with the decision." Reached by telephone at his home in New Bedford, Mass., Dinis offered only a quick “no comment,” then hung up. | Dependent on Kidney Machine Youth s Life Is Full of Ifs Outlook for Area: More of the Same Thick fog plagued motorists of the Pontiac area 'this morning, but temperatures continued abbut the same as yesterday. The low before 8 a.m. was 29. Partly cloudy and a little colder, the low dipping to 21 to 26, is tonight’s forecast. Partly cloudy and little temperature change, is the prediction for tomorrow and Friday. Tomorrow’s high is expected to be 33 to 39. Winds easterly will continue at 10 to 15 miles per hour. The thermometer recorded 36 at 12:30 p.m. By JEAN SAILE A 16 - year - old Holly boy today lies in the Cleveland Clinic Hospital intensive care unit and tries to fit together the pieces of his interrupted life. Dependent for consciousness on a kidney machine which extracts the poisons from his body, Bradford Wilson waits. ★ ★ ★ And so do his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson of 102 Sherwood, Holly. There are so many ifs. If Brad continues to improve through use of the kidney machine, he will become eligible for a kidney transplant. If either of his parents are proved by examination to be eligible for kidney donation, one of them will become the donor. If not, they will wait and hope and pray that another donor comes along. LEAVE OF ABSENCE The parents have taken a $90 - a -month apartment near the hospital. Wilson is on leave of absence from Jaco, a small Fenton air - cooled engine specialty shop. He’s going to have to get back and start earning money, but meanwhile he and his wife visit Brad a half hour in the morning and a half hour in the evening, the only times they are permitted to do Brad was born with one kidney missing and only an eighth of the other one remaining. The problem was discovered. when he underwent surgery for another reason at the age of three. Despite the problem, the Wilsons are the kind of parents who permitted the boy a normal life. A B-average student until this year, Brad enjoyed motorcycles — trail riding, off - the -road riding. He played saxophone in the Holly High School band, following the lead of 'his dad who plays sax and clarinet with the Frank Merwin Trio, a Pontiac area group. LACKED ENERGY Trouble was forecast earlier this fall when Brad complained of a lack of energy. His grades as a junior fell to C. On Dec. 1 he became ill enough that he was taken to Pontiac General Hospital. Doctors there a day. later sent him to Cleveland. Suffering from convulsions, the boy went into a coma that lasted four days. He is just now beginning to reconstruct the lost days. “He does a lot of thinking,’’ said his dad. 1 , fWm : * jf And so does Mr. Wilson. He thinks about the two younger boys, Geoffrey, 13, and Bruce, 12, who are staying with aunts in Holly. He thinks about the $500 hospital bill already received and the reported $35,000 it might cost for a kidney transplant. The alternate is a $10,000 kidney machine which Brad is on as much as six hours a day. ★ * * There’s a move among Holly High School students to raise funds for their classmate, and there’s another, attempt to raise money at Buick Motor Division Factory Service Parts Warehouse in Waterford Township where one of the aunts works. BRADFORD WILSON, HOLIDAY TIMBER — City Forestry Division employe James Nicholson of Washington Township says it isn’t really necessary, but he yells “Timber!” anyway "for old time’s sake.” The forestry crew yesterday removed a 50-foot, 30-year-old, four-ton Colorado blue spruce from the home of its donor, Mrs. Forest Lamson of 160 Erie. The tree is to be decorated and lighted today and located it front of the First Baptist Church on Saginaw at Oakland. City Stalls on Needs, DAW Exec Claims By JIM LONG Angry because he did hot receive a response to an 18-month-old UAW proposal dealing with community problems, a high-ranking union official last night charged the Pontiac City Commission with dragging its feet in meeting the needs of the people. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. denied most of the accusations leveled against the commission by UAW Regional Director Kenneth Morris. * k it “I don’t mind taking the rap, but we are trying and trying hard,” explained Taylor in outlining a number of programs already undertaken by the city regarding police hiring practices, senior citizens, ctiy employes wages and housing. Other problems on which Morris said the commission had failed to take initiative are in civil rights, redevelopment, crime in the streets and unemployment, all of which, he said, were outlined in the UAW report. MUCH UNRESOLVED Morris contended that in spite of the fact that the proposals are old, “There are many things that have not been resolved.” “The report was a rational point of 2 Senators Hit War Gas Move WASHINGTON (AP) — The White House and ePntagon were asked today to bar the Army from shipping massive amounts of poison gas weapons through the Pacific Northwest. Sens, Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., and Mark O. Hatfield, R-Ore., protested the Army plan, which could involve shipment totaling more than 700 railroad cars full of the gas from Bangor. Wash., to the Army Ordinance Depot at Umatilla, Ore. ★ * * Magnuson said today he has written Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird asking that the Army shipments be barred, “at least until more adequate safety precautions are taken.” Hatfield said he wrote President Nixon that the chemical weapons should be destroyed, not stockpiled. RENUNCIATION CITED Hatfield’s letter cited Nixon’s,Nov. 25 renunciation of the use Of chemical i weapons unless an attacker employs them first. Hatfield said he wrote Nixon, “in effect, ‘Here is a wonderful opportunity to demonstrate this policy.”* ★ * k The gas involved b the new shipment has beep stockpiled on- Okinawa, the Pacific island now destined to be returned to Japanese control b 1972. The weapons—mustard gas and two * types of nerve gas—were ordered removed after 24 American soldiers narrowly escaped injury or death from a leaky container. * . '; V' . * view dealing with a number of problems facing the community,” said Morris, “All we asked of you was to review it, not necessarily agree with us.” k k k Morris said not until three months after he had submitted the report in June 1969, did he receive a reply from the City Commission that it had received it, A city spokesman said after the meeting that the report had not gone through normal channels since Morris had sent copies of the proposal to individual commissioners. It wasn’t until three months later, when one of them mentioned at at a meeting, that they knew all had received them, he said. ‘LEADERSHIP CRISIS’ Morrjs told commissioners, "Local government can do a lot, but it needs leadership and 1 think Pontiac’s crisis is in leadership.” “Maybe what we need is a strong-mayor type government,” as opposed to the present commission-manager structure,” he said. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Press Rights Ruling Hit I NAACP attorney blasts HRC | for clearing fire chief — PAGE h A-2. Parochiaid Opposed jg Teachers urged to press legis- 1 lators to exclude aid to non- i public schools — PAGE A-3. I Nixon and Congress 1 President fails to win key 1 GOP leaders’ support — PAGE 1 Area News .................A-3 I Astrology .................E-3 1 Bridge }(./,.. ..E^S 1 Crossword Puzzle .........E-13 8 Comics ....................E-3 8 Editorials ................A-6 1 Food Section .........E-l, E-2 I Markets ..................D-1I § Obituaries ...............D-14 8 Sports ...............D-l—D-7 i Theaters ..................D-M 8 TV and Radio Programs ..E-13 1 Vietnam War News . ........A-4 1 Wilson, Earl ............. C-4 S Women’s Pages ........... I-HM 1 Yule Cartoon ..............C-4 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Iff, ^69 NAACP Attorney Hits Ruling on Fire Chief The attorney lor the Pontiac chapter of the NAACP tod^y questioned the findings of the Human Relations Commissioh (HRC) that cleared''Fire Chief Charles Marion of a charge of racism in the suspension of two black fire fighters. “Not only do I question the findings, but the way the entire matter was handled by the commission,” said William Waterman. The report was requested by Marion. ★ ★ ★ In criticizing the HRC, Waterman said it was^ imperative that the 24-member1 organization be revised under a new system. " "As it’s now structured, it’s nothing more than a rubber stamp of the City Commission which appoints the members,” Waterman said. MAYBE EVEN ELECTED “There are many organizations representing a cross-section of the city that should be given the right to make appointments to the commission,” pro- posed Waterman. “Perhaps, it might come to the point where members are elected.” "NO member should be a city employe,” said Waterman, noting that HRC chairman Samuel Baker is the employe relations coordinator for the city of Pontiac. “It’s unbelievably: naive to think that people appointed by the city Commission are going to investigate another city employe and do a good job,” he said. “I understand the HRC sent a couple people over to interview firemen about their'chief and that’s all.” TOYING WITH COMMUNITY “Maybe they did a good job, but I believe that the commission is toying with the feelings of the community.” “It’s this type of thing that causes people to lose confidence in the city,” said Waterman. * * ★ Waterman said he was disturbed that the HRC only issued a two-paragraph statement saying that its investigation . did not reveal that Marion had acted in a prejudicial maimer. \ The racist allegation was leveled against Mhrion, and tne entire department, by Frederick Milton, one of two black firemen, suspended for 30 days for violating a personal appearance code. The punishment was meted out because Milton and Daniel Sowell allegedly refused to shave mustaches that extended Slightly below their upper lip line. ' . Milton contends, however, that it wqs in retaliation for his informing city officials about a petition on the Are department bulletin beard calling for the impeachment of black Detroit Judge George Crockett. Among the signatures was that of Chief Marion. ★ ★ ★ Returned to duty in August, the two firemen are awaiting a civil service Commission ruling on whether they are, entitled to pay withheld during their suspension. Young Mother Is Found Slain in Ann Arbor Birmingham News TRANSIT VEHICLE OF ’70s-A prototype of a 250-mile-an-hour rapid transit vehicle is examined by newsmen at a Los Angeles display yesterday. The U.S. Department of Transportation showed the 58-foot-long 80-passenger rail car which has a revolutionary magnetic power plant that enables it to ride a cushion of air. Trial runs of the vehicle begin next month, and its use to reduce smog and noise in cities is planned for the 1970s. 2 B52 Squadrons to Quit War WASHINGTON <* — The Pentagon is pulling the equivalent of two squadrons of B52 bombers out of the air war in Southeast Asia. According to Air Force officers, 30 stratofortresses will be returned to the United States to rejoin the strategic bomber force or to be used in training Rotated Stories; Page D-16 The removal comes at a time when North Vietnam is stepping up infiltration into South Vietnam to a rate tentatively estimated at about 20.000 men a month. Infiltration routes have been a prime target of'the B52s. 3 SQUADRONS LEFT The action leaves the United States with three B52 squadrons in Southeast Asia, plus dozens of smaller fighter-bombers that can be used in the air war. ★ ★ ★ Defense spokesmen say the cutback reflects in part a Pentagon decision earlier this year to scale down the big bomber missions as a means of saving money. ★ * * Each B52 flight costs about $50,000. The pullout also appeared possible in view of the lowered enemy activity just prior to the upsurge in infiltration of the last few weeks. FROWNED ON REDUCTION According to Pentagon officers, Army Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, U.S. commander in Vietnam, originally frowned upon giving up some of the B52 missions, which he considered one of the big weapons in the war. But Abrams Went along with the reduction. ★ * * The Pentagon originally budgeted for 1,800 B52 softies per month. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird decided last spring, however, that figure could be reduced to 1.600. Actually, the average rate has gone lower than 1,600 sorties in recent weeks, according to Pentagon sources. ★ * ★ Laird briefly! mentioned the two squadron reduction during an appearance before a Senate subcommittee on defense appropriations. The defense chief said the three remaining full B52 squadrons provides 45 to 60 planes to wield against the North Vietnamese in Laos, Cambodia and South Vietnam. * ★ ★ Each of the planes, originally designed to carry nuclear bombs from the United States to Russia, is capable of hauling about 45,000 pounds of conventional bombs. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today partly cloudy to cloudy with high 35 to 40. Tonight mostly cloudy and a little colder with low 21 to 26. Thursday partly cloudy and little change in temperature expected. High 33 to 38. Friday outlook: Partly cloudy. Not much change in temperature. Winds easterly 10 to 15 miles per hour. Probabilities of precipitation: 20 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, 29 per cent Thursday. Tuesday's Temperi ) 26 Kansas City \* No PAPC Meeting The Pontiac Area Planning Council has canceled tomorrow’s ' regular meeting. The next meeting of the board of governors is scheduled for Jan. 8 at 7:30 p.m. ANN ARBOR (UPI) — James Murphy, a 21-year-old radio-television student at the University of Michigan, left his wife and their 2-week-old daughter alone for 90 minutes in their apartment at the edge of the campus. When he returned yesterday afternoon, he found the stabbed and slashed body of his wife, Gloria, 19. Their daughter, Jenifer, was lying unharmed at the foot of the bed. ★ w ★ Police today said they had no clues that might lead them to whoever attacked the young woman in her third-floor apartment in the high-rise University Towers. But' Lt. Kenneth Klinge of the police force said there was “definitely ho link at this point” between Mrs. Murphy’s murder and the slayings of'seven young women in. the area during the last two years. a. SEVEN WERE SLAIN The battered) nude bodies of the seven young womeh were found in isolated fields and all but one had been sexually assaulted. John Norman Collins, 22, a senior at Eastern Michigan University, has been charged in one of those slayings. Mrs. Murphy was attacked in Ber apartment, was not beaten, and was clothed when found, police said. * ★ Police Chief Walter Krasny said robbery may have been the motive. Neighbors described the Murphys as “a nice young couple.” They said Mrs^ Murphy was “a cute girl” with short brown hair. WAS TO GRADUATE Murphy was to graduate from U-M in the spring. He told police that he left the apartment about 12:30 p.m., and found his wife’s body when he returned at 2 p.m. A doctor said Mrs. Murphy apparently died at about 1:30 p.m. ★ ★ * Neighbors on both sides of the apartment reported they heard nothing unusual, during the time of the slaying. Murphy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Murphy of Dearborn and his wife the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosiak of Dearborn. , NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is predicted for much of the eastern sector of the nation and in the jtouthwest and Northwest. Snow flurries are expected in the Northwest and snow in the Rocky Mountain states. Cold weather is forecast for the Eat an^Midwest. ' By DICK ROBINSON Driver education in three Waterford Township high schools has stalled, and 18 driver education cars sit idle. The course is not being offered to some 1,200 students because teachers won’t work for $5 an hour, school and teacher sources say. * * It appears likely the program won’t get started this school year and it will be summer when teachers will be looking for jobs before instructors will- be available, says Warren Williams, executive director of the Waterford Education Association (WEA). Some students in this financially-troubled school system are upset. ‘UNFAIR SITUATION’ ‘.‘It’s an unfair situation that kids will ! have to pay on the outside for driver training,” Rex7 Johnson, ^ja t e r f o r d Townshjp High School sophdtnore, said., ‘‘A stetC-appfcovrii course at a driving school costs $80. And I have friends that are paying $100. and up,”' contends Johnson. Williams explains that most school districts in Oakland County are paying $6 and up per hour for voluntary driver education teachers. The WEA requested that the school board increase the salary rates now for : next school year, Williams said. Bht the board refused. The wage rate will be negotiated next year. School. officials contend that they barely have enough money to get through this school year .without in-. i creasing salaries.... 11 : ■ 4 <:.... f \ Secbnday SchOoli Coordinator,1 Dr. Kingswood G BIRMINGHAM - The Kingswood Chorus, directed by Mrs. Nina Stude-baker, will perform at the Senior Men’s Club meeting Friday 10 a.m. in the Community House. . Collin Grant Watters, chairman of the discussion group, will elaborate on “Headlines of the Past Week.” A stock-market forum on guidelines to investing for capital gain has been re- Brakes on Driver Ed atWaterford Schools Gene Megiveron says, “if we were willing to renegotiate the driver education salaries coaches, libarians and others would want more.-Where does it stop?” ★ ★ w The $5-per-hour rate went into effect in a new teachers’ contract this school year. Last year 18 driver education teachers were paid $4 50 an hour. A total of 1,260 students took driver ’ education last school year and during the summer, said William Fuller, director of finance. TOTAL COSTS Total 1968-69 costs were $40,657, Fullers said. The school district paid $2,857 of the costs and the state $37,801 at the maximum allotment of $30 per student. Johnson, a 15-year-old student council representative said he plans to talk to students, a state legislator and’a lawyer / about the problem in an effort to try to 'restore,thrcourse. ' • , / 1 Meanwhile, a state law requiring! driver education is facing the schoor district while 18 driver education cars, on loan from General Motors Corp., sit idle during the winter. City to Decide on Cofnmission • (Continued From Page One) area. Such neighbors as Birmingham, Royal Oak and Detroit adhere to an entirely at-large system. Bid feeling is growing that the old systtfcn had merit despite the abuses it led to in many instances. ★ * ★ Key words are “grass-roots control” and “responsiveness.” The thought is each (voter will have someone to approach directly with problems. The election Dec. 18 was brought about by the Pontiac Council of Concerned Citizens (PCCC), headed by a young lawyer, Patrick Oliver. 6,200 SIGNATURES The PCCC demonstrated its strength by collecting over 6,200 signatures on the petition calling for tpe election. This was accomplished in mid-summer when it could be said interest in a city election issue would have to be low. Oliver feels the ’ voters are too sophisticated today to allow a .take-over of city government. That was a familiar act in many cities, prior to the reform movement which placed many on a nonpartisan form of government with at-large representation. “People are more informed and aren’t likely to fall victim to ward heelers and such,” Oliver said. Oliver and the PCCC, and even most of those opposed to the upcoming proposition,' do agree that changes are needed in the city’s election system. GREAT DISPARITY Since the seven districts were set up in the City Charter of 1920, great disparity has grown. For instance, the voters in district 3, which includes much of the downtown and west side, number 2,801. But in district 5 the northeast section, registered voters are now almost three times that, 7,782. 3 TIMES AS POWERFUL This, if the charter change is successful, in next spring’s ejection a vote in district 3 will equal about three votes in district 5. The biggest -complaint about the present system is that, in some cases, the man most popular in his own district was defeated in the Citywide election. In districts one and seven in all three elections since the change took effect, the man most popular in his own district in the first vote lost in the citywide election. (Next: City Commissioners Speak Out) scheduled for Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Birmingham Community House. The meeting originally was to be Dec. 17. Gabriel Werba, account executive at Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, will conduct the forum. He will discuss growth stocks, investment strategies and stock selection and make portfolio recommendations. R. A. Miller, 830 | Thorntree, has been | named supervisor 1 of equipment buy- | ing for Detroit Edi- | son. He was named I an equipment buyer I in I960 and senior | equipment buyer in | 1965. . Miller, who is . member of the It stitute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, is the author of “Modern Distribution Transformer Logistics," presented to the Edison Electric Institute in April 1968. He is a member of the Engineering Society of Detroit. MILLER BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Charles B. Neely, 895 Harsdale, has been named director of dealer manpower in the advertising and merchandising section of the General Motors Corp. marketing staff. Neely joined GM in May 1955 as district sales manager for the Cadillac Motor Car Division in Philadelphia after holding a series of management positions in cither companies. He was named merchandising manager of the GM , marketing staff in 1962. City Is Stalling, Morris Charges (Continued From Page One) Ending his blast at the commission, Morris said, “I do believe that we are entitled to an answer. And, far more important, the citizens are entitled to an answer.” Taylor, noting that Morris had gone oyer the same ground at a Pontiac Area Planning Council meeting, outlined a number of programs that already have been implemented. 24 NEW OFFICERS The mayor said that 24 new police officers have been added to the department, admitting however, that the city’s attempt to hire blacks has been in vain, even though hiring procedures have been changed. Answering Morris’ charge that the city has neglected the elderly, even though the UAW has set aside a substantial contribution for a program when it’s ready, Taylor said “We haven’t forgotten the senior citizens. And we will be talking to you about it.” ★ * * On Morris’ issue of inadequate housing, Taylor emphasized that since January 1965, 6,500 multiple units have been built, are under construction or ready to be developed. Of these, 3,000 are completed. 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. ' Capitol Fix-Up Agreed ’ WASHINGTON - House-Senate conferees have worked (Hit a' compromise that would accept the plans of both chambers for fixing the Capitol’s cruin-bling west front. The compromise puts, off until next year a final selection of separate plans for the front. ' - i . ‘ i Bt IM utktrt elftmaia Zuiith nvtia.Vf.wi Color 7V AUTHORIZED ZENITH DIME* Pontiac Mali Optical & Hearing Aid Cantor 682-1113 T A Michigan HBbp Pressure on Legislature Sought ME OVER Teachers Urged to Fight Parochiaid MINOR INJURIES — Losing control of her car on ice at the Square Lake Road exit ramp to the northbound 1-75 freeway, Mrs. Mabel S. Rini, 40, of 1131 Hemingway, Lake-Orion, escaped with minor injuries yesterday as her car skidded 1,500 feet, hit a guardrail, veered across the road, then back, flipped over another guardrail .and turned over twice, landing right side up. She was taken to St. Joseph Hospital, Pontiac, by Bloomfield Township police. * By NED ADAMSON , ' AVON TOWNSHIP — Schoolteachers were challenged here last night to 'become politically active and t« e%ert pressure on the Legislature to defeat Gov. William Milliken’s proposal for aid to nonpublic schools (parochiaid). Dr. George Garver, superintendent of the Walled Lake school system, Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Waterford; State Sen. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford; and Michigan Education Association (MEA) president-elect Melvin Leazier told some 150 teachers from Oakland County school districts gathered at Oakland University that “It is their responsibility to protect their .interests and save the public school system.” k k k The meeting was called, according to William Parker, an MEA official, to arouse interest among the 10,000 MEA members in Oakland County and some ' 73,000 statewide members and urge them to take an active political role in the battle against parochiaid. * * ★ The MEA, Parker said, has long opposed aid to nonpublic schools but has neglected to exert the necessary political pressure he said is necessary to defeat such a proposal. THE PRESS AreaNws TtAvnw a n MTnTTTn a\t tt-rrjTvvn?a xr n,Dnl?^f1DPD in iA o EARNS 4-H AWARD — Michigan winner in the 4-H Safety Program is Martha Jean Hildebrand (center) of Battle Creek. Congratulating her are Pamela Anne Eldred (Miss America) This (parochiaid) is a matter of pure politics, and we Wust play politic? in order to defeat it . ^ the Legislature wants the concept of parochiaid now. They don't care how much they get now. But once they have the concept, they are home free.' — Dr. George Garver, superintendent of Walled Lake Public Schools. The MEA stance against parochiaid maintains that parochiaid would mean higher taxes and lower educational efficiency and would mark a rapid establishment of many nonpublic schools representing all degrees of academic caliber* * political' affiliation and racial and religious leanings. Garver attacked state legislators for not being tuned to the needs of education and to the opinions of the majority of voters in the state. “How a parochiaid measure can be approved when the polls indicate that 80 per cent of the voters are against such aid is beyond me,” he said. He said the teachers are partially responsible for Senate passage of « school-aid measure including parochiaid because they have failed to become motivated politically. “This is a matter of pure politics, and we must play politics in order to' defeat it,” Carver noted. Dr. Garver said full legislative approval of parochiaid would mark a major step toward the time when nonpublic schools are funded just as public schools now are. WANTED BY LEGISLATURE “The Legislature wants the concept of parochiaid now. They don’t care how much they get now. But once they have Area Legislator Seeks Vote on Full Parochiaid of West Bloomfield Township and Richard C. Gerstenberg, an executive vice president of General Motors, sponsor of the program. BEA Headed for Fact-Finding rzssucounty-adamson 42TR3-1 All 14 picas BEA HEADED Pankotai County BIRMINGHAM — Negotiations between the Birmingham Education Association (BEA) and die board of education are tentatively scheduled to enter fact - finding by next Monday. The Michigan Employment Relations Commission appointed a factfinder last Friday, following a request by the BEA. Board negotiators have also requested that the BEA consider a two - year contract since agreement on one covering the 1969 - 70 school term may not come much before negotiations usually begin on new contracts in March or April. BEA president John Sala said-the offer of a two - year contract cannot.be taken seriously at this point. “The offer is so far out pf line that it is ridiculous to talk about it. “We have never talked about a two -year contract. The teachers, are-much more concerned about settling a contract for the current school term,” Sala said. He said the BEA is looking forward to fact ^finding, “We feel that fact - finding will point out that the district is capable of paying its teachers what other communities in the area, such as Bloomfield Hills, are paying.” « Sala said in the past Bloomfield Hills and Birmingham usually were virtually equal in contract terms for teachers. He added there now is a wide disparity between the two, particularly in salaries in the middle steps of the scale. The difference, in some cases, is as much as $1,000, Sala said. In addition to the main point of disagreement — salaries — board and BEA negotiators have not .reached agreement on class size, class load, teaching hours, teaching conditions, association and teacher rights, association membership, salaries, supplemental pay apd fringe benefits. kkk Tentative agreement on a new contract was reached Sept. 3. That pact, however, was rejected by the BEA, which elected a new negotiating team. Cost of that tentative agreement totaled $744,000 ($585,000 in salaries and $179,000 in frin&e benefits). The board maintains the new demand by the teachers totals about $1.5 million. AVON TOWNSHIP — Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Waterford, revealed last night that he has submitted an amendment to House Bill 1082, which contains parochiaid, calling for approval of the measure and immediate 100 per cent financing for nonpublic schools. Anderson, who said he is staunchly opposed to parochiaid, submitted the amendment in the hope that the Legislature “will once and for all see what the financial implications of parochiad will mean.” ★ ★ ★ Speaking before the Michigan Education Association (MEA) rally at Oakland University last night, Anderson said: “I want to bring this issue into sharp focus. If we are going to approve parochiaid — let’s do it all the way and not do it , gradually.” He said 100 per cent aid to nonpublic schools would mean a capital outlay of over $1 billion and a budget addition of $170 million. Anderson said he introduced the amendment in order to force the Legislature to vote on full support of the aid to nonpublic schools issue. “We are going to find out just how dedicated the supporters of this bill are,” he said. it it it Anderson believes that his amendment would force the financial realities into the open. He, as many opponents to the governor’s parochiaid measure do, said he believes passage of the initial bill would mark the beginning of gradual increase in state aid commitment to nonpublic schools. ★ ★ ★ Noting the theme of the MEA rally, the legislator called on the teachers to assume responsibility of fighting an issue that directly effects them. “If you do not get politically involved, someone else will do it for you. You cannot be free without being responsible,” Anderson said. the concept they are home free,” Dr. Garver said. “If the parochiaid program is approved, you will see the greatest proliferation of nonpublic schools we have ever seen. “A democracy cannot stand secure without an effective public school system. And a free public school system is one of the few avenues we now have to meet solutions of our contemporary problems,” the superintendent said. He said passage of the bill including-parochiaid would mean that private schools would flourish, resulting in a further polarization of society. “The concept of aid to nonpublic schools would totally destract from what education should be doing. We should be attempting to lay a foundation for living and working together through integration of various beliefs, backgrounds and cultures,” Garver said. He foresees eventual establishment of private schools dedicated to certain interests and cultures. “How could we stop schools* being established for Black Panthers, Muslims, Amish or reactionary groups?” he asked. “I don’t believe I am overstating a case. I think an examinaation of what has happened elsewhere where measures similar to parochiaid have been legislated will prove my point,” Garver said. Leazier noted that politics is a combination of power, prestige and money. “We (the MEA) don’t have any. But we are beginning to make an impact.” Leazier noted some recent examples of MEA pressure influencing the opinions of certain legislators regarding parochiaid. He said the MEA must develop an effective political-action arm if it is to have a voice in influencing Legislature decisions regarding public school education. He said this political action must begin at the primary level. “You must get to know the background and leanings of political aspirants and then support them if they are working in the interests of the teachers,” Leazier said. Regarding the attitude of individual legislators in Oakland County toward parochiaid, Leazier said all of the county’s representatives and senators except William P. Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills; Donald Bishop, R-Rochester; William Hayward, D-Royal Oak; and William DR. GEORGE GARVER Huffman, D-Madison Heights, are “safely in the fold” regarding their views on parochiaid. it it k Leazier called on the teachers to exert the pressure necessary to change the thinking of these men regarding parochiaid. Lodge, who. recently reversed his thinking on parochiaid and voted against the bill in the Senate because of “reassessment of the issue and not political pressure,” said the teachers should not follow attitudes based on selfish interests. RESPONSIBILITY TO STUDENTS “Your interest should be in the whole of government and your primary responsibility should be your students,” Lodge said. He said he originally supported parochiaid because he wanted to test constitutionality of the program in the State Supreme Court. ★ ★ ★ In a reference to the troubled Waterford schools in his own district, the senator said he voted against parochiaid in the interests of Ms constituents there. He intimated that passage of nonpublic school aid could further’ jeopardize public school districts already in financial trouble. Troy School Bonds Receive State OK TROY — The State Municipal Finance Commission yesterday approved issuance of $7.2 million In school bonds by Troy School District for new school construction. Another major bond issue approved was $5.38 million in special assessment by Taylor, Wayne County, for street and sewer improvements. School to Be Bright Board Isn't Color-Blind 1 WEST BLOOMFIELD — Psychedelic colors will bloom throughout the | ■ new West Bloomfield High School now being built. 1 Bright reds, oranges, purples, yellows and blues have been approved by g i the school board. kkk “We feel that our schools are primarily for. students, and their considera- g I tion was primary in our selection of the color scheme,” School Supt. Dr. || ! Anthony Witham explained yesterday. § “I believe the colors proposed will provide a bright and cheerful atmo- | | sphere which students will enjoy,” he added. 1 | ONE BRIGHT WALL 1 Every instruction room will have one brightly colored wall of cabinet || I work while the other three walls will be covered in shades of grey. | The building’s outside will be a natural brick with occasional pods of f ; glazed colored bricks. 1 ★ ★ ★ | 1 Turned down by the board was a proposal to Jiave a rainbow-colored § I ceiling and an orange curtain in the auditorium. A board member noted the g I public might prefer more restful colors in the community auditorium. § Students and faculty members shown the color scheme reportedly ap- g | proved. One student claimed, “It’s kind of neat.” Nearby Townships, State Officials Talk of Board Discord Groveland Trustee Denies Split on Fire Service Annual Troy Tree Sale TROY — The city’s second annual tree sale will begin Monday and will last through Jan. 15, 1970. Spring orders for trees will be taken at the city parks and recreation office. Trees will be available for sale to residents for planting on private property, but will not be [planted or guaranteed by the city. All trees are nursery grown,, of bare rdot stock and will be IvMlable st»n after Abril 1970; By NED ADAMSON GROVELAND/ TOWNSHIP - A township trustee/ has denied there is uncertainty or dissent amdng Township Board members on how to handle fire protection service in the township. Officials of nearby townsMps, which now supply fire protection and firefighting service to Groveland oh a cost-per-call basis, and state authorities have intimated that there is disagreement on tiie board about fire protection. ★ i k * They blame the alleged disagreement for a delay in tiling a formal application for “excess” equipment owned by the federal government. Southeastern Michigan District Forest Fire Supervisor Carmen" McLarty said the township "can obtain “top priority” for the excess equipment if it files the forms application. * He said the township has to name a tire cMef and establish a fire department before application for the equipment can be made. The excess equipment consists primarily Of military vehicles such as jeeps and trucks wMch can be converted to use for fire protection and fighting, particularly in rural areas such as Groveland. ■ ★ ★ * ' , . There also is used military firefighting equipment available periodically McLarty said. McLarty believes there is wrangling and disagreement on the board, contributing to the delay in the application* , A, ; Hie said the type of equipment a townsMp wants is not always available. “The type of equipment available varies. L$ui a township has to file formal ap- plication before it can be eligible for anything,” he noted. ON LOAN BASIS The state' Natural Resources Department makes the t equiproenlt available through the federal government on strictly a loan basis. The township is responsible only for maintenance and housing of the equipment. McLarty said nearly all of the townsMps in his district, wMch extends from the Michigan-Ohio line to the perimeter of the Thumb area, have taken advantage of the excess equipment ' availablility. H ; v'\ • * '.*l * 4 ' SB Howard Betts of 12605 Hayley, who is heading a citizens group to establish fire protection, said Groveland is the oMy township in Oakland County and one of the few in the state which does not have its own fire-fighting equipment and facilities. *' 'The townsMp has been' paying volunteer departments in Holly, Brandon, i Springfield and Independence townships approximately $150 per call for fire-fighting service. GROUNDWORK BEGUN Trustee Donald Titsworth said the township’s new attorney, Edwin Sosnick, has been instructed to handle the legalities of establishing a, fire department ami make formal application for, the equipment. , He said there has been no dissent on the board to Ms knowledge concerning procurement of the military equipment. . Titsworth added, however, there were, a number of aspects to be considered such as housing and maintenance of the f equipment before ft final decision pti establishing a township fire department can be reached. Titsworth said several people he has talked to are content with the townsMp’s present Method of obtaining fire service. Betts said petitiqns now ciculating throughout the townsMp indicate there is heavy sentiment among property owners toward'getting increased and more efficient fire protection. Betts maintains that it is imperative the township establish* its, own fire peryice because of the1 ‘ increasing , workload experienced by the neighboring fire departments. He said the departments in Brandon, Springfield and the other townsMps being called upon for fire service are gradually finding that they have enough work to handle in their townsMps and will soon not have the manpower, equipment and time available to adequately service'Groveland. rt f Mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, * WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 Big Boost in Viet Troop Strength Cited SAIGON (AP) - The Southl Vietnamese government announced tokay that its armpd' forces have Increased by about 88.000 men during the past six months, a factor presumably figuring In the third withdrawal of American troops President Nixon will announce later this month. The government said its forces total about 1,090,000 men under arms, compared to about 1.002.000 six months ago. ★ ★ ★ A spokesman gave this proximate breakdown: army 374,000; navy. 28,000; air force 32,000; marines 11,000; regional forces 252,000; popular forces 178,000; paramilitary forces including national police, civilian irregulars and revolutionary de- velopment (pacification) cadre, 215,000. \ ' ^ ★ ★ •iThe figures showed: a 6,000-man decrease, in South Vietnam’s regular army, but a spokesman said this was only a “fluctuation.” Navy strength Increased by 5,000, the air force was up 12,000, and the marines gained 2,000 men. MILITIA GAINS The biggest gains, however, were in the militia—the regional, popular and paramilitary forces. The regional forces increased 32,000, the popular forces 8,000 and paramilitary forces 35,000. ★ * * Militiamen of the regional and popular forces have been hit hard by recent enemy attacks, especially in the Mekong Delta. Regional force companies operate under toe control of .each province chief, with*orders to fight local Vjatcong guerrillas and. destroy tow political infrastructure. Popular force platoons, which defend their own villages and hamlets, have a higher casualty rate than any other element of the South Vietnamese armed forces. ★ ★ ★ Nixon told a news conference Monday night he would' announce another troop cut “with a replacement by South Vietnamese later this month.” He said the number was still'under consideration, but Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird has reportedly said the third reduction would be 40,000 men or less. Sixty thousand American troops | have been withdrawn from Vietnam in toe last sfic months. W life, 'it '., On the battlefields) toe hardest ground fighting continued to center in the Mekong Delta and near toe Cambodian border north of the capital. TWO BATTLES South Vietnamese regulars, who took over defense of the northern Mekong Delta summer after the withdrawal of about 10,000 American infantrymen, fought two battles Tuesday 37 and 45 miles southwest of Three South Vietnamese were reported killed and 50 wounded. Troops of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division, Supported by armed helicopters and artillery, reported killing 21 more North Vietnamese in two . fights along the Cambodian border about 80 miles north of Saigon. One American was killed and 10 wounded. Field reports said government soldiers, with toe aid of American helicopter gun-ships, killed 48 Vietcong, captured seven sus-ipects and seized 26 weapons. Yule Carnival DETROIT (AP) - The eighth annual Detroit Christmas Carnival opens an 18-day run at Cobo Hall today. Admission to the holiday show designed for kids and grownups alike is free. The show is open most days from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. It runs through Dec. 28. HERE’S PROOF Y0D SAVE AT HIGHLAND! IMAGINE! A DELUXE FEATURE REFRIGERATOR AT THIS LOW PRICE! BUT HERE IT IS! NATIONALLY SOLD COMPACT REFRIGERATOR Where else but at Highland can you buy thl* quality refrigerator at a low price like this? Compact space-saver design. Convenience-planned features include fuil-width top freezer with ample storage spa.ce, full-width meat storage tray, sliding shelves and full width vegetable crisper. Tall bottle storage, dairy compartment and egg rack In roomy door. Ad{ustable cold control. Quality built. Full factory warranty. FREE DELIVERY AND SERVICE BEST BRAND NAME SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER COMPLETELY FROST FREE! Can't name it here but here's our lowest price ever for this famous brand food center. A full length refrigerator! A full length freezer! Both completely frost-free... Both in a cabinet iust 31" wide — fits in same space as your present refrigerator. Quality built with, family planned convenience features galore. Freezer holds 175 pounds, roomy door storage, dally compartment, egg rack, glide-out shelves and. more! INSTANT CREDIT PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RD., COR. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. DAILY 10 to 0 • SUNDAY 11 to 6 682-2330 EASYTERMS OAKLAND MALL IN TROY 1-75 at 14 MILE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 fotONE 085-5743 h - SIMMS mIu 9 am to 9 pm SUNDAY HOURS 12 noon to 6 pm rjn **' 11 ‘SNf*"1— Clip These Ceupons For Christmas Savings at SIMMS ... Of Course CHARGE IT at SIMMS wHh your MICHIGAN BAHKARD - MASTER CHARGE Or Any Major Credit Card Coupons Good Dec. 10-11-12-13 Only T"lMAOCAArn Clip Zhis Coupon | Dries as it Styles - Electric Hair Dryer 788 jet Age hair dryer and. styler with professional hot comb principle, Drugs—Main Floor (ij.it) Zhis Coupon In Milk Bath Bottle Jergens Lotion 9-oz. size jergens lotion In decorator boudoir bottle. With Dispenser. Drugs—Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Pkg. of 48 Disposable Razor and Blades with |99 Coupon I Box of 48 regular 25c disposable razors and blades. Use 'em end discard 'em. Drugs—Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Series 3-Men’s Gift Set bySHULTON Famous Shulton Series 3 set includes Natural ' leather. Tropic Ume and Oriental Essence.. Drugs — Main P Clip Zhis Coupon 2-Pc. Bourjois Gift Set J19 Choice of Evening in Paris, or On the Wind, dusting, powder and toilet water. Drugs ■ Main Floor. Clip Zhis Coupon 13-Pc. Hostess0 SET 2M Remington Lektro Blade 6 Electric Shaver 2(P Model LB6 Lektro blade 6 with extra set of inner cotters FREE. Dial your shave. Sundries—Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Nimrod Pen-Pencil Set Gold color retractable pen and gold color mechanical pencil In' handsome .gift box. Sundries—Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon 8-Pc. Manicure Kit with Coupon Remington Lektro Blade 7 Electric Shaver 24*8 Cord or Cordless, shave anywhere shaver. With extra FREE cutters. Sundries—Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Norelco Beauty Salon 1444 Model 25ls, double comfort shaver With 10 beauty accessaries* For manicure^ pedicure Clip This Coupon 1YRQC0 Electric Clock Luminous Set Includes large salad bowl, 4-small bowls, 4-relish dishes, 2 trays arid fork and spoon. Housewares—2nd Floor Clip Zhis Coupon i----------------i ^ Clip Zhis Turntable Canister Set Sit-On Poiy Hamper $6.95 Value Space-Master table canister set with 4 diagonal' shaped* B containers on base. , 2nd f lot Clip Zhis Co 9-Pc. Coffee Server Includes 4-cups, sugar, creamer and coffee server. Choice of green or gold. Housewares—2nd Floor {99 Scroll design luminous dial and dependable alarm. Sundries—Main Floor Won't rust or snag. Ventilated back,, decorative front. White only. Housewares—2nd Floor Clip Zhis Co 3-Qt. Stainless Steel Mixing Bowl Coupon w Gleaming stainless steel mlx-r ing bowl with ring. For ail your mixing needs. Housewares—2ndFloor Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, I960 Schools Submit 70-71 Budget the Oakland Intermediate Schools’ preliminary general fund budget of $1.5 million for 1970-71, presented to the board of education and the board of designates last night, is about $54,000 higher than the amended 1969-70 general fund budget. The board of designates, comprising representatives of school beards in the stituent districts in Oakland County, gives final approval to this budget after the county school board amends the preliminary budget. ★ * ★ Largest increase in the proposed budget comes from additional personnel in the second , floor library and media center at the Oakland Schools administrative offices, Telegraph and Pontiac Lake roads. This proposed increase totals about $37,000. FUNDS TRANSFERRED The board of designates will act oh the, preliminary budget in January or February. In other action, the Oakland Schools Board approved transfer of $12,000 budgeted for the reading clinic to pay for temporary help in the library. ' The reading clinic at the Oakland Schools. building still has three unfilled positions dating back from Sept. 1, resulting in $12,000 worth of underexpenditure in that department, said Supt. William J. Emerson. Referendum/ Gall Under Study Housing Code Petitions Taken Petitions calling for referendum election on Pontiac's new housing code last night were referred to the city attorney for review and an opinion. The City Commission directed the petitions to its legal counsel, Shirwin Bimkrant, after being told by City Clerk 01 g Barkeley that they were in order. ★ ; * * She said they contained the required 879 signatures of city voters. Birnkrant was instructed to return with a report to the commission at its meeting next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in City Hall. FILED NOV. 28 The petitions were filed Nov. i by Harry Evans of 253 Clifford. Those opposed to the new code contend that the regulations are too restrictive and pose a threat to homeowners. They say that elderly persons could suffer undue expenses if the city demands that they bring their homes up to the standards set by the code. The .commission scheduled a public hearing on Pontiac General Hospital’s proposed 1970 budget for 8 p.m. Dec. at City Hall. HIGHEST ever The $14.9-million budget is the '''Qi^Mfairs ■ ■RHl highest ever for the hospital, and will require an increase in room rates of an average $5 a Since the hospital is operated by the city, the budget must be approved by the city commission. * * * In another action affecting the hospital, the commission adopted a resolution that would provide hospital board in connection with a $300,000 damage suit filed against the board last Friday. The suit was initiated by former hospital administrator Harold Euler, who alleges his reputation was injured after he was fired by the board without warning or reason last June. TO HIRE ATTORNEY Since the board reportedly plans to hire its own defense attorney, the city’s counsel will mainly provide background information. The purchase of the former Moose Lodge at 350 University for use as a service building for the Oak Hill Cemetery was authorized by the commission. ★ * ★ The structure will cost the city $40,000 and another $10,900 to repair damage incurred during a fire earlier this year, and' to convert it into a service building. Lack of Riders Forces Northeast to Cut Flights BOSTON (UPI) - Northeast airlines will reduce its northern New England-Great Lakes route to one flight daily, effective Jan. 6, because of a lack of Rembrandt Exhibit in Detroit Feb. 25 DETROIT (AP) - A massive exhibit of paintings by Dutch Master Rembrandt will open February 25 in the Detroit Institute of Arts. * * * . The . exhibit, called “Rembrandt after 300 years" and commemorating the artist’s death 300 years ago, will be displayed in 10 galleries in the institute’s south wing and will carry a $1 general admission charge. Organized by Chicago, Minneapolis and Detroit at a cost of nearly $350,000, the show of 200 works by Rembrandt and his, major pupils just closed this past weekend in Chicago with a 46-day attendance of 206,193 persons. Clip These Coupons For Christmas Savings at SIMMS ■.. Of Course CHARGE IT at SIMMS with your MICHI6AN BANKARD - MASTER CHARGE Or Any Major Credit Card Coupons Good Dec. 10-11-12-13 Only Clip Zhis Coupon Famous PAPER MATE Ball Point Pens ‘The number of passengers has failed to grow to a point which will support twice-daily service,” said E. E. Swofford, vice president of marketing for the Boston-based airline. He said the percentage of passengers using available seats skidded from 32.2 per cent in September to 29.5 per cent in October and 24.5 per cent last month. it if it The westbound flight will originate in Bangor, Maine, with stops in Portland, Maine, Manchester, N.H., and Detroit before reaching Chicago. State Senate OKs 3 Bills LANSING (UPI) - The State Senate has approved three bills which would define a minimum school day, strengthen the Senate’s control over gubernatorial appointments and set up a multistate tax compact. The lawmakers defeated a proposal to set up an interstate agreement on teacher qualifications. While the vote was i9-13 in favor of the agree-1 ment, 20 votes were required for passage. ★ ★. ★ All bills must receive the votes of at least a majority (20)1 of the 38 members of the Senate! to be passed by the Senate. I A bill which would set a! minimum school dhy at four hours tad a teacher’s working day at seven hours in all grades except kindergarten was passed on a 24-9 vote. It now will go before the House of represen- j tatives. Approved by a 33-1- vote was a' resolution which would, in ef-l feet, strengthen Senate control over the governor’s ap-j pointments by restoring the! I lawmakers’ right to approve orl. reject an appointee before he Itakes office. f SIMMS Gift Suggestions 1 for Her at-Home Hours % Your Michigan Bankard * IS®® Master Charge Card f MBS Accepted at SIMMS 4 MB® 50% Forirei 50% Avril Rayon § Ladies’Dusters At last! 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THE PONTIAC PREi ^WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1999 «AV) se/K BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE ^ HYGRADE BALLPARK FRANKS MAYONNAISE FOOD TOWN MARIO MARIONETTE OLIVES STEAK k.97! con\\^ CAL BBT TOMATOES BUIE RIBBON HULL TISSUE t 13$ CHEFDEUIE CHEESE SPREAD FROZEN 1 3ANQUET DINNERS instant come. NESTLES QUICK.... HUDSON FARMS PIECES A STEMS MUSHROOMS........ CAMELOT SALT............. Sued salmon.... LUNCHEON MIAT 11-oz. PKG. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES s 69$ FROZEN BIRDS EYE AWAKE M 25$ DOLE nNEAPPLE im U.S. CHOICE ROUND STEAK SLICED 2Q-0Z.CAN 6'A-OZ. PKQ. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES HUNTS TOMATO CATSUP WHITE YELLOW CHOCOLATE 18'/2-0Z. BOX Food Tawn-P.onle. Bonus Stamp Coupon too* Town-PoopWs Bonus Stamp Coupon FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purehass FREE GOLD BELL HI Stamps With Purchase 6 PKGS. FROZEN MEADOWDALE VEGETABLES FREE GOLD BELL stamps With Purchase DFREE GOLD BELL Stamps With1»urchase ANY ROLLED BON^SS BEEF ROAST E3H Tone Sold to Dealers or Minors FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps WitbPurchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase ANY 3-LB. PKG. OF HAMBURGER 5-LB. BAB ORANGES "eoplB* Bonus Stamp Coupon FREE QOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase Food Town-Peoples Bonus Stamp i D, FREE GOLD BELL stamps With Purchase ANY BOX OF CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER__________ free gold Bell Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase Stamps With Purchase Stamps With Purchase Stamps With Purchase 3-LB. BAG APPLES ANY 2 PKGS, OF SAUSAGE 3 PKGS. _... COOKIES 5 LOAVES MELO-CRUST VARIETY BREAD TOWN * PEOPLES * FOOD TOWN * PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN * PEOPLES * FOOD TOWN FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES * TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN TOWN * PEOPLES * FOOD TOW TOWN * PEOPLES ★ * PEOPLES ' * FOOD TOWN * PEOPLES * I* PEOPLES * If Food Town-Peoplw Bonus Stamp Coupon 1 Kmnl 1 Food Town-Peoples Bonus Stamp Coupon j ■IjOm 1 Food Town-Peoples Bonus Stamp Coupon 1 m Bill E|) FREE GOLD BELL I H UU Stamps With Purchase 1 I EH FREE GOLD BELL 1 UU Stamps With Purchase 1 Ell FREE gold bell I llll Stamps With Purchase 1 Efl FREE GOLD BELL QU stamps With Purchase WflW 1 6 CANS I DOG or GAT FOOD 1 1 10-LB. BAG I WILD BIRD SEED 3 PKGS. GLAZED FRUIT Wm 3 PKGS. OF MARSHMALLOWS H Coupon fapi™ Sunday. D«.mb.rl 4.1969 1 ifm K Coupon Expire. SondoftDocombor 14, J969 H ^NmSaM^ppaloioorAAloon G ■ Food Towo-Pconloc Bonus Stamp Coudoi^M F"-' •^^FoodTZHjeoDtBsBSS ■ El) FREE GOLD Bell I HR E|| FREE GOLb BELL ■ Efl FHEE gold bell ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10, I960 MAKE OVER PAT’ The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Stock Market Opens Lower NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks Detroit Bureau of Markets as ofopened iower today in moderate Monday 1 - Produce l, Delicious, Red, bu. . Applet, Jonathan, bu. . Apples, Cider, ) le, Standard Variety, bu. i. Cello Pak, 2-dz....... turnover. Shortly after the opening, the UPI marketwide indicator . S4.50 showed a loss of 0.20 per cent :: 3.1s on 384 issues across the tape. ;; 375,There were 161 declines, 104 300; advances. ..osjo * * * " i oo Pan Am was unchanged in " j-7?|the airline group at 12Ys, while :: loo Texaco tacked on % to 28% in i | Jo the oils.. Occidental Petroleum gained ,% to 2218, and Atlantic Richfield % to 85%. Standard of California, however, dipped % to 48%, Cities Service % to 40%, Pennzoil % to 34%, Shell % to 44%, and Jersey Standard % to 61%. HOLDS UNCHANGED In the steel group, U.S. Steel held unchanged at 34%, but Bethlehem held steady at 26%. Among the motors, General Motors lost % to 67%, American Motors % to 9%, and Ford Y« to 40. Chrysler was unchanged at RCA eased V*. to 35% in the electronics. Litton gained % to 39 on a block of 12,200 shares. IBM dipped % to 355%, but Control Data added % to 116. United Aircraft eased % to 42 i the aerospace group, but Du Pont rose 1% to 103% the chemicals. Dow gained % to 68%. University Computing climbed 2% to 97%, but Chas. Pfizer fell 1% to 101%. Its New Falcon 1970& Model to Go on Sale in January Parsnips, Cello Pak, Potato**, 50-lb. bag Potato**, 20-lb. bag Radish**, Black, Vi t Squath, Acorn, bu. Squath, Buttercup, bt Squash, Butternut, be Squash, DeUclous, bu. Turnip*, LETTUCE AND OREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz........ Collard, l»* Kale, bu. The New York Stock Exchange DETROIT m — Ford Motor Co. has announced that it will intrpduce a 1970% model of the Falcon in January. To be offered in three models the new Falcon will rhave suggested retail price of $2,460 for a two-door sedan, $2,500 for a four-door sedan and $2,801 for a six-passenger, four-door station wagon. Area dealers include: Harold Turner, 2600 W. Maple, Troy; Don Splker Ford, 130 S. Milford, Milford; John McAuliffe Ford, 1845 S. Telegraph, Pontiac; Troy Motors, 777 John R, Avon Township; Shuman Ford Sales, 1111 S. Commerce, Commerce Township; Flannery Ford, 5806 Dixie, Waterford Township; and Jack Long Ford, 215 Main, Rochester. Plans to drop the compact Falcon, now in its 10th year, had been announced in August. At the time Ford also noted that the nameplate would be transplanted to another car. According to John Naughton, a Ford vice president and general Manager of Ford Division, “The 1970% model will continue to offer economical, dependable family transportation, but with the new roominess and style. The automaker said -the sedan wheelbase will be 117 inches, six inches longer than its predecessor. The wheel base for the station wagon will be 114 one inch more than current models. “The longer wheelbase and wider tread enhance the ride and handling characteristics of the Falcon,” said Naughton. Standard engine for the Falcon will be a 155 horsepower, 250cubic-inch ' i s p 1 a c ement six-cylinder powerplant. REDESIGNED FALCON — The 1970% Falcon will take its place in the Ford lineup in January, according to John Naughton, a Ford vice president and division general manager. Ford’s newest intermediate will retail from $2,460 to $2,801, depending upon model. Pressures Thwart Financial Discipline By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - This nation nd other growing nations might be able to pay for their social needs if only they could order a moratorium on growing aspirations. But that day, hu-i man nature prescribes, will] never come. It appears ih-l evitable instead for new desires] emerge al-it simultaneously with the satisfaction or old ones. And in way this is probably just as well, for it keeps all of us striving to produce. The immediate result, however, is a tendency to spend beyond income,'to avoid reality, to dream, and thus to face rises from time to time in ersonal, family and governmental budgets. And, in the view of the men and women who now are In charge of ordering the nation's fiscal and monetary policy, this is the very situation the nation faces. ‘BEYOND GRASP’ In a talk before the Economic CUNNIFF Mutual Stock Quotations INVESTINO COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) —The following quotations, supplied by . the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., are the prices at which these securities could have been sold (bid) or bought (asked) Tuesday. Am Pac 7.27 7.95 Anchor Group: ■Caplt 8.92 9.71 Grwth 13.4313.59 Bullock 14.2915.45 CO Fd 9.#! 9.74 Canada 15.5120.02 Capamr 8.12 8.89 Caplt Inv 4.14 4.54 Caplt Shr 7.10 7.78 Cent Shr 11.4012.44 Channlng Funds: Balan 11.4512.51 Com St 1.49 1.85* Grwth 4.1$ 4.72 Incom 7.55 0.25 ‘ **4 2.99 Fid Fund 14.4118.15 Flat Fnd 4.48 Fla Gth 7.04 7.72 Fnd Gth 5.55 4.06 Foundrs 7.94 0.48 Foursa 11.0012.11 Franklin Group: Com St L40 7.23 DNTC 9.7910.73 Util 6.01 4.59 Incom 2.07 2.27 Freedm 8.07 8.82 Fd frMut 10.1210.12 Fund Am 9.5410.45 Gan Sec 110.2110.21 Glbraltr 13.8713.87 Group Sec: Aero Sc 8.30 9.00 Com St 12.0213.14 Fut Ad 8.39 9.17 Grth Ind 21.37 21.37 Gryphn 15.4516.89 Guardn 23.87 23.87 Harbor 8.48 9.49 Hartwll 14.4515.79 H8.C Lev 11.5212.46 Hedb Gor 8.34 8.34 Hedge 12.0413.19 Herltge 2.86 3.13 H Mann 15.3515.99 Hubsmn 6.44 7.04 **• “1h 5.28 $.77 Nat Secur Ser: Balan 10.2911.25 Bond 5.41 5.91 Grwth 9J0 9J4 Ft Stk 6.54 7.17 Incom 5.22 5.70 Stock 8.00 1.74 . Nat West 7.01 7.66 Nel Grth 9.5310.36 Neuwth 24.42 24.42 New Wld 13.2114.44 N YVent 18.46 20.43 Newton 16.1817.48 depenh 7.59 8.30 Pac* Fnd 10J911.90 Penn Sq. 7.81 7,81 Price Funds: Grwth 254725.57 N Era 9.50 9.58 N Hor 28.10 28.10 Pro Fund 10.2716.77 Provdnt 4.48 4.90 Puritan 9.6610.56 Putnam Funds: Eqult 9.7610.62 6*org 13.9515.25 invest .Vista Voyag Rep Tech 7 5.32 Chas* Group: FOAd 11.2412.28 Frnt 95.59 99.83 ShrM 11.1412.17 sped 9.2210.08 Charnel 19.0120.78 Colonial: Eqvty 4.54 4.98 Fund 10.5011.56 Grwth 6.35 6.94 Vent 4.54 7.17 Col Grth 13.4213.42 Commc 9.5010.42 Corns Bd 5.11 SJB Investing Ibyl Commonwlth Fds: Cap Fd 9.5410.43 Incom 8.80 9.68 ’ 5MS.J sP.r& 2177 2iL44 14.99 16.38 12.6913J7 " 7.,, Schustr'J 15J41712 Scudder Funds: int Inv 15.8216.07 Spcl 33.28 33.28 Bal 14.9714,97 Com St 11.0411.04 S*C Dlv 10.4411.29 Sec Eqult 3.41 4.02 Sec ItlV 7.40 8.31 Selee Am 10.1310.96 Sel SpecS 16.0417.54 Sh Dean 19.1419,14 Side 9,9010.94 Sigma 9.8710.79 Slg inv 11.65 12.73 Sigma Tr 9.1510.06 Smith B 9.77 9.77 Swn Inv 8.17 8.83 SWInv Gt 7.68 8.31 Sever Inv 13.4814.98 Soectr* f.97 9.83 StFrm Gt „ 5.40 5.40 state St 49.50 50.50 Club of Detroit this fall, Paul McCracken, chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, expressed his feelings in this manner: “It is always tempting to escape from the difficulties of today by gazing down the road of the future .. . and we can revel in the larger numbers of incomes and output- toward which a growing economy always leading us. ★ * * “Somehow when we arrive at that target year, the larger incomes and output, though usually realized, do not give us the promised land, and1 our reach continues beyond our rasp. “The reason is simple. As incomes rise, aspirations also rise, and the visible list of unmet demands for the family, the city, the state, or the nation never seems to get shorter.’ FITS DESCRPTION Relating this view to today’s news, it appears safe to assume that in the opinion of the administration, the Senate s to increase the personal income tax exemption $800 and Social Security benefits by 15 per cent fits the description. The President has, at any rate, indicated he will veto tax reform bill if it includes these two provisions. They are viewed as inflationary, which is a way of saying they cannot be afforded. ★ * ★ Increasingly, this is becoming a major problem for Nixon, who feels that in order to return the nation to economic stability he must exert financial discipline. But the pressing needs of the the farmers, the slum dwellers, the minorities and other are making it difficult to do so. In fact, the p r e.s t i g i o u s monthly economic letter of the First National City Bank suggests that spending pressures might already be forcing fiscal policy out of control. COULD BE PIERCED “Despite the administration’s determination to keep outlays within the self-imposed ceiling,” it comments, “this level could be pierced by such uncontrollable outlays as farm i, Social Security benefits and interest on public debt.” Exerting even more pressure Defects in fill Are Ironed Out, SAN DIEGO, Calif- (AP) Defects in the controversial Fill fighter-bomber have been fixed, arid the 2,000-miie-an-hour craft is ready for combat, an Air Force officer reports. The $6-million swing-wing aircraft “is the best all-around warplane in the world,” Col. Frederick C. Blesse, commander of the 474th Tactical Fighter Wing at Nellis Air Force F in Nevada told the San Diegol ttjKiwanis Club Tuesday. Comp As 14.7916.21 Compel 8.01 8.78 Comp Bd 8.39 9.12 Comp Fd 9.11 9.90 Comstk 5.05 SJ2 Concord 12.(212.92 Consol Id 12.0012.50 Consu in 4.47 4.87 Cont Gth 9.50 9.60 Carp 14 13.91,15.32 Cnty Cad 13.3614.44 Cm WDIv 6.70 7.32 Crn WDal 11.0112.03 Plvld Shr 3.54 3.88 Down! F 5.74 6.29 Drexel 16.0316.03 Dreyf Fd 12.8014.03 . Sped 10.4611.43 Stock 14.41 15.75 Eberst 13.2214.46 Egrpt 13.0914.23 fmfg Sc 7.35 8.03 Energy 12.7112.fl Entprse 7.98 8.72 equity 9.191043 Equt Gth 17.571945 Essex 17.10... Everst In ,13.7614.97 Explor 23.97 25.50 Fafifd 10.8111.81 Farm Bu 11.0311.03 Fed Grth 13.02 14.23 Cus Bl 18.2719.07 Cus B2 19.46 21.24 Cus B4 8.84 9.65 Cus K1 7.66 1.37 Cus K2 5.23 5.72 Cus SI 17.7819.40 Cus $2 9.8410.74 Cus S3 7.40 8.05 Cus S4 5.13 5.40 Knlckb 6.82 7*.48 Knlck Gt 11.5412.46 Lex Grth 9.51 10.39 Lex Invst 9.2810.14 , HELM* 15.1618,» L berly 5.99 4JB-Lire' stk 5.33 5,83 * Mass Gth 12.27 13.41 Mass Tr 15.1416/55 Mates 5.40 5.60 Mathers 11.9311.93 McOon 8.52 9.34 MldA Mu 6.70 7.32 Moody Cp '14,0215 J2 MuTmS9 Mu Omln 94110.45 MUt shr* 17.4217.42 Mut Trst 2.45 245 NEA Mut 10.4910.70 N4t WSec 9.72 10.52 , NOt Ind 10.76 10.76 1 Nat ‘Invst 8.22 1.89 Am Ind 10.8411.88 Flduc 7.08 7.74 _ Sclen 4.45 4.80 Stein Roe Fds: (81 26.15 20.15 Cap Op 15.2315.23 Stock 14.2514.28 Sup InGt 4.79 7.44 SupInSt 9.5410.45 Syner Gt 10.7511.75 TMR Ap 19.2421.03 Teachrs unavall Technd 4.13 6.70 Techvst ,7.93 Teehnol, 7,24 7.89 , Temp Gt 23.83 26.04 ' T6wr MR 4.54 7.15 qrih C*p JM 1.11 rev Eq 9.0110.80 Tudor Fd 15.85 17-32* TwnC Gt 4.30 4.70 TwnC Inc 4.47 4.89 Unit Mut 9,9910.92 UnIM 9.1510.00 UpiMd Funds; , Acem 7.42 8.11 incom 14.0615.37 Sclen 7J7 8.60 UFd can 8.41 9.19 «M)l Line FA: . Val Lin 7.51 8.23 V^hd 4 88 1M WLSIorg 10i031o!96 WallSt In 11.5012.57 on budgets are actions being :contemplated by Congress which, in the opinion of Budget Director Robert P. Mayo, could lead to spending increases of $5 billion. ★ ★ ★ These pressures pose threats not just to the administration’s much-adverUsed budget surplus, but in the opinion of some economists might cause the so-called peace benefit to be all spent up befere the Vietnam war ends. The struggle, as McCracken viewed it half-humorously in his printed in the current if the. University of Michigan’s Business Review, seems to be between realists and dreamers, between economists and poets. The economist’s problem, he said, is that of “rational action in the face of inadequate resources.” This, he said, “has always been what his discipline is till about. However, “It has always annoyed the poets, whose impatience with my profession has been legendary.” * * * McCracken’s view isn’t shared by everyone in the administration, some of. whom have been known to feel that the batUe really is between economists and politicians facing re-election campaigns. News in Brief A moneybag containing $150 was reported stolen yesterday from a storage room cabinet at Duffy’s Tavern, 8635 Cooley Lake, Commerce Township. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said that the cabinet had been pried open. Chrysler Planning Holiday Layoffs DETROIT (UPI) - Chrysler Corp., whose sales so far in the 1970 model year are 7 per cent behind last year’s pace, announced yesterday it will lay off 28,500 workers during the forthcoming holiday period. The company said production will be suspended at six plants during the week beginning Dec. 29, and four of those plants also would suspend production during the week beginning Dec. 22. Pontiac Parts Plant Is Renamed by GM The Pontiac Parts Plant, located at Columbia and Joslyn, has been renamed General Motors Parts Division (GMPD). Pontiac Parts Plant in an incorporation with GMPD’s expanding operations. The consolidation of the Pontiac Parts Plant with GMPD, Flint,, is the most recent of several similar On Nov.- 1, the Oldsmobile Parts Plant (now GMPD-Lans-ing Parts Plant! became part id General Motors parts Division. Two months earlier on Sept, the Buick Parts Plant in Waterford Township joined die parts division and is named GMPDDrayton Plains Parts Plant: EMPLOYS 670 Employing about 670 people, the GMPD-Pontiac Parts Plant receives large quantities % of automobile parts, at its 1% truck and six receiving docks. Once received, parts are processed prior to storage. The operation utilizes more : than two million square feet of floor space to stock more than 46,800 different Pontiac parts which are stored until required for shipment. ★ ★ ★ t, Slipped monthly by truck, boxcar, and airplane are 7.5 million pounds of parts to 37 General Motors Parts Distribution Centers in the United States, Canada and overseas operations. The General Motors Parts Division now employs more than 15,170 people working together to attain the godl of having the right part in the right place at the right time- Dds goal requires a network of processing and distribution centers, using the latest tech-neques and equipment for han-dling, protecting, storing and transporting parts. *