The Weather tt« I. W«*lh«r Burtau Forccait Chance of Snow Home Edition # H B PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1909 • VoL- m T- XO. 27+ ★ * ★ * '.L^fSSSMt-Sst pagesT :J«. U.S. Troops Battle Large N. Viet Force , From Onr News Wires SAIGON — U.S. forces fought their biggest single battle in a month and a half today. The American forces spotted as many as 200 North Vietnamese troops within two miles of the Cambodian border and 83 miles north of Saigon and attacked them with jet bombers, armed helicopters, tanks and armored personnel carriers, _ The U.S. Command said aerial observers counted at least 72 North Vietnamese dead and 40 bunkers smashed. A spokesman said that at last report fighting was still, continuing. The spokesman said there were some U.S. casualties but he described them as light. NOVEMBER BATTLE He said it was the biggest battle involving American troops since last Nov. 12. and 13 when U.S. forces reported killing 178 North Vietnamese soldiers in heavy fighting just below the demilitarized zone. Fifteen Americans were killed and 62 wounded then. • wlJifii CAPT. JOHN W. MARSHALL Yank Survive^ Viet Ambush by Playing Dead SAIGON W—“I raised my hands to surrender, and they shot me down without mercy,” Army Capt. John W. Marshall said today of a nightmare ambush he survived by playing dead on ,-a narrow side road 28 miles north of Saigon. The 27-year-old officer lived to tell the story, but the three men riding with him in a jeep to a Christmas celebration Tuesday were killed by the ambushers, who wore South Vietnamese army uniforms. / 'N A A handsome career soldier from Law-ton, Okla., and formerly of Livonia, Midi., Marshall suffered a broken leg from one of the bullets. He was found svsi&mmeixw ing team, Marshall and the others had left Lai Khe, base camp of the 1st Infantry Division, for the artillery firebase where they were stationed, a few miles away. ‘ONLY ONE ALIVE’ Three miles east of Lai Khe, 15 to 20 Vietnamese suddenly opened fire from the four-foot elephant grass bordering the road, Marshall related. “After the initial volley, I was the only one alive,” Marshall recalled. The Jeep careened off the road into the elephant grass, he said. ‘‘They were all around me, so the only thing to do was surrender. Obviously, they didn’t accept that. * * ....★ ★ i “After they shot me, they were very excited because they thought they got a dai yu (Vietnamese word for captain). Thinking I. was dead, they unbuttoned my flag jacket, took my dog tags, personal effects and watch. All I could do was breathe shadow and hope they didn’t discover. I was still alive,” • he recalled. “They dumped the other three bodies over mine and then poured gasoline oyer the Jeep and the bodies. As they started to leave they threw a Match, setting the gas on fire. HAD TO MOVE "Luckily, they moved away without looking back, I had to move as the fire spread and by the time I was 15 feet away, I could smell the burning flesh,” he said “For the next few hours I crawled away from the fire and tried / to avoid the enemy who were all around with flashlights.” When dawn came, Marshall crawled back to the road and waited for help. The spokesman said helicopter crewmen of the 11th Armored Cavalry regiment spotted two companies of North Vietnamese troops nine miles northwest °* the district capital of Loc Ninh, near Highway 12 which leads from Cambodia * into South Vietnam. Elsewhere, battlefield communiques indicated only light activity across South Vietnam following the end of the 72-hour Viptcong cease-fire. Enemy troops shelled a town in the Mekong Delta and a South Vietnamese base near the demilitarized zone, communiques said, FOUR ROCKETS FIRED In one attack, two government soldiers were killed and four were wounded when enemy gunners fired four rockets into thejr camp at Dong Ha, 11 miles below the demilitarized zone. The other attack took place near My Tho, the principal city in the Mekong Delta. Vietcong troops fired rocket-pro- pelled grenades at government militiamen and pacification workers and wounded some of them, reports said. What little fighting there was yesterday took place near Da Nang. U.S. troops from the 196th Brigade lo§t two men killed and 11 wounded in a four-hour fight 23 miles south of the city. Two' enemy were known dead. NO U.S. CASUALTIES In two other fights yesterday ranging from 20 to 90 miles south of Da Nang, eight enemy soldiers were reported killed. There were no American casualties. U S. B52 bombers flew four missions during the night, two of them hitting North Vietnamese infiltration trails into the A Shau valley in South Vietnam’s far northwest comer. Two other waves of the bombers unloaded their explosives onto what were described as Communist base camps, bunker complexes and troops 29 miles east and 88 miles northeast of Saigon, U.S. spokesmen said. Baby Was Born a Heroin Addict \ • TUCSON, Ariz. UP) — Doctors sayan infant showed the classic signs of heroin withdrawal less than a day after he was bom: restlessness, running nose, tiny legs drawn up to abdomen in response to severe stomach cramps. | The a heroin addict at birth, was bom earlier this month at the j Tucson Medical Center, hospital officials revealed yesterday. ijiiwt ★ * The infant’s mother and father, both. Yaqui Indians in their late 20s, \ became addicts after their fourth child was bom about three years ago. Dr. Milton Semoff, a pediatrician, said the mother told him of her and hqr j husband’s addiction. After 15 days of treatment, the baby seemed to have j recovered. He said the baby should be able to live a normal life. ‘WOULD START KICKING* “She told me if she didn’t have a fix for two or three days during pregnancy, the baby would start kicking violently,” the doctor said. r The infant left the hospital three days before Christmas to live with his j grandmother in Tucson, Semoff says. - it K ^k 'r , ' ■ apg £>. < t J I In return for releasing the baby,'hospital authorities made the couple agree to undergo treatment for their addiction at another Tucson Hospital. > 1 usage of drugs is a common thing, he will have no more chanfce of becoming a I narcotic addict than any other human being. But if you return him to an en- -g I vironment conducive to drugs, chances are he will return to that,” Semoff said. 1 Low of 10 to 15 Seen for Tonight Therts’s a chance of light snoW or snow flurries dropping in on the Pontiac area over the weekend. The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts the following: , TODAY — Fair to partly cloudy high in the 20s. Increasing cloudiness and Continued cold tonight, low 10 to 15. Winds will^gmitinue light and variable tonight. ~4'- TOMORROW — Cloudy and not quite Pontiac Pr«» Photo FIRST LANDING—A helicopter transported an injured Pontiac skier from Mount Brighton to Pontiac’s St. Joseph Mercy Hospital yesterday afternpon. It was the first time the hospital had received an emergency case by helicopter. The patient, Anthony Nakas, 16, of 699 E. Tennyson, is in fair condition with a fractured right leg. The helicopter was used because the ambulance service did not have enough cars in tiie Mount Brighton area to send one to Pontiac. President Hints He Will Sign Tax-Reform Bill Crewmen Hunted Cargo Ship Burns; Hospital Emergency LONDON OR — London hospitals, jampied by a wave of influenza cases, went on emergency status today. The government said 2M persons died of th§ disease in Britain in the week before Christmas and 52 the week before that. WASHINGTON CUPI) - President Nixon, having strongly hinted he intends to sign the tax reform, bill, continued to work today on budget problems in an effort to offset the bill’s projected $2.5-billion revenue loss for fiscal 1971. Although he had earlier threatened to veto the reform-relief measure on the grounds it is inflationary, the President indicated yesterday his budget-trimming decisions were based on the assumption that the newly passed tax bill would become law. ' v, k %t' k The disclosure came when Nixon talked to reporters after meeting for most of the day on the projected budget for 12 months beginning July 1 with budget . director Robert May and defens.e secretary Melvin R. Laird and other aides. “One of our major problems is we have got to readjust our whole thinking because there is a $2 5 billion shortfall which resulted from the tax bill,’’ the President said. LOSS EMPHASIZED Nixon told newsmen that the House-Senate Conference Committee had “commendably reduced the loss of revenue” in its compromise version of the bill which Congress approved Monday. However, he emphasized that the bill still carries a revenue loss (2.5 billion greater than the original administration bill. Nixon has six more days in which to sign the bill or it will be pocket vetoed. * A * Neither Nixon nor Mayo gave any figures, but the new budget is expected to exceed $200 billion for the first time in history, despite the trimming. “We are closing all the zippers between revenue and expenditures and, this involved some very heavy breathing in,” said Mayo. PLANS CANCELED , " The .President and his family had canceled..plans to fly to San Clemente, Calif., yesterday for the remainder of the holiday season in order Jo work on the budget. They are now expected to depart the White House on Tuesday. Nixon will spend niuch of his time at the oceanside villa preparing his State of the Union address which he plans to deliver on Jan. 22. From Our News Wires HONOLULU - A Vietnam-bound cargo ship loaded with bombs and rockets equal to 2,000 tons of TNT burned in the mid-Pacific Ocean today as a Greek freighter conducted a search for. 25 missing crewmen after rescuing 14. The 459-foot Badger State lay deserted and smoking from her stem. 1,500 miles northeast of Hawaii. Her crew abandoned the ship yesterday morniiig after some of its deadly cargo broke loose. About”an hour after the crew got off an explosion ripped a hole in the starboard side just above the water line, according to the Navy. Weather in the area was rough with 18-20 foot seas and winds up to 40 knots. Among the fourteen rescued crewmen was the Badger State skipper, Capt. Charles Wilson. The crewmen were picked up by the Greek freighter Khian Star, the only vessel within range of the stricken ship. “We have no report of casualties,” the Navy said, “but we can’t sav for sure if all the men are accounted for.” A rescue plane from Hickam Air Force Base remained in the area to drop flares after another plane had spotted all the life rafts with dye and smoke markers, the Navy said. The nightlong search was hindered by fears the smoking Badger State might blow up at any moment, The Greek freighter was forced to stay three miles - from it. Later, the German merchant ship Brunstor radioed it was on the way to join the search. The Badger State, a Military Sea Transport Service ship, was loaded with 8,906, rockets and tons of bombs ranging to the 2,000-pound size. Its combined cargo had an explosive equivalent of 2,000 tons of TNT, the Navy said. The Navy said, “With the fire and Mg waves we don’t know how long she can stay afloat.” Lindsay Flies Back to NY Over 2 Feet of Snow in East so cold with chance of light snow, high 29 to 34. MONDAY — Cloudy and cold with chance of snow flurries.. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 10 today, 20 tonight and 40 tomorrow. ★ k . k A frosty 16 was the low recording before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had warmed up to 21 by 12:30 p.m. . i ~ Six Perish in N.J. Fire BERKELEY TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) — A mother and five of her nine children died early today when fire swept their apartment in a one-story wood frame house. Local authorities were in the process of condemning the structure. By tiie Associated Press A major storm continued to lash eastern sections of the nation today with heavy snow, rain and strong winds. Heavy snow piled up from the North Atlantic Coast to the Great Lakes and the central Appalachians. k k k Travelers warning were in effect for most of the New England area, where sleet and freezing rain made highway travel hazardous. ★ k k Snow depths of more than two feet blanketed portions of New York state and northern New England. Montpelier, had*39' inches on the-ground while . -Glen Falls, N.Y., counted 34 inches and Albany, N. Y., 29 inches. NO SERIOUS JAMS Yesterday’s 6-inch snowfall in New York City caused delays in public transportation but a light postholiday commuter turnout prevented serious bottlenecks. New York Mayor John V. Lindsay flew back to the city yesterday to oversee snow removal efforts, after, directing crews from tiie Bahamas by telephone in the early hours of the storm. k k k Power was being restored today fof thousands of North * Carolinians left without electricity by a Christmas night ice storm which snapped many power lines. ” The current was turned on yesterday in about 5,000 Raleigh homes which were without electricity Christmas .night. k k k Extra linemen were still at work in the early hours today to restore power for some 10,000 more customers from Durham, N. C., to Spartanburg, S.C. ★ ★ v ★ North Carolina highway patrolmen and sheriff’s deputies from Burke County rescued three carloads of travelers early today after their vehicles became stuck in snowdrifts two to three feet deep. The travelers were stranded atop Jonas Ridge on U.S, 181 between Morganton jmd Lineville Falls for nearly three • hours, ’ ★ ★ * Frigid arctic air kept temperatures near or below the zero mark from Minnesota and the Dakotas to northwest Illinois. Predawn temperatures ranged from 12 below zero at Pellston, Mich, to 68 at Brownsville, Tex. Elderly's Medicare Fee Being Hiked From Our J^ews Wires WASHINGTON - Premiums paid by elderly Americans for supplementary Medicare coverage will go up to $5.30 pel's, month next July 1, a 32.5 per cent increase over the current $4 fee. Robert H. Finch, secretary of health, education and welfare, announced the yesterday. The supplementary insurance Cost the elderly only $3 per month when the program was launched in 1966. More than 19 million Americans are now covered by Medicare, which consists of two parts- — a voluntary medical insurance program and the government-financed basic hospital insurance. The voluntary program supplements the basic program by helping pay doctor bills and a variety of other medical expenses,in and out of the hospital. PAY FOR HALF Those enrolled in the-supplementary program pay tor half of the cost of their protection, and the government pays, the rest. The premium increase isn’t the only' added expense awaiting medicare patients in the new year. It was announced previously that as of Jan. 1 ’ Medicare beneficiaries will have to pay the first $52-' of their own bill for an ordinary hospital stay of up to 60 days — an increase of $8 from the current $44 deduc-tible. ■' * * The premium increase was sharply criticized by 'the American Patients Association. • < The nonprofit group said the hike only invited doctors to raise their fees, especially since the announcement was not accompanied by a request to doctors and hospitals to holddown, health card f costs'. • , •. ' *' •A CONTRADICTION’' The association said that the premium boost itself Is inflationary and contradicts the. administration’s efforts to hold down price increases. Association President Theodore O. Cron said the increased premium rata demonstrates that the program is “to be administered as a benefit primarily for ; physicians who Wish to escalate their personal incomes.’’ - In Today's * Press , ■ I " Japan Auto Talks? | “Bunky” says report is bunk | -PAGE A-3. Chicago Mayor. I Daley urges adults to be J more patient with youth — i PAGE D-3. Agnew Trip Asians advised to work to- i ward self-sufficiency -r PAGE § A-5. Astrology -.......'.----B-6 | Bridge BA vf■/ Church News' sly Crossword Muzzle ......D-ll 1 Comics ............. B-6 | Editorials .. ..".... A-4 I Home Section ....... D-l, D-2 I Markets ..........;0IW J , Obituaries ........... C-7 M f Sports .............. GMI; ■.'! Theaters .........D«2 9 . ■ TV, -Radio Programs ... 941 I WrindtiY Pages ...B-fy BA- j WMBRmsMMMiaJ' A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27; 1269 Jet Hijacked to Cuba Finally Makes Chicago From Our News Wires CHICAGO - A United Air Lines jet arrived in Chicago today, 11 hours after the big Boeing 727 plane was hijacked on a flight irom New York to Chicago and diverted to Cuba with S3 passengers and a crew of six aboard. Earlier the plane landed in Miami after leaving the lone hijacker in Cuba. ★ ★ ★ It was the 59th hijacking of a com* . mercial airliner this year. United spokesmen identified the hijacker only as “M. Martinez.” PULLS OUT REVOLVER About 10 minutes out of. New York, he pulled a snub-nosed .38-caliber revolver from a brief case and told stewardess Sheila Sneed of East Orange, N.J.,’ “We’re going to Cuba. Sit down.” Sharon Brodak of New York City, another of three stewardesses on me plane, described the hijacker, as “tall, stocky, dark-haired and very nice.” ★ g# * Capt. Axel Paulsen of New York said the gunman never attempted to enter the cockpit “although we asked him if he wanted to. He said ‘no’ and that was fine with us because it made it easier.” To stewardess Linda Brennan, the hijacking was exciting. 21ST BIRTHDAY - “It was my 21st birthday and I spent it in Cuba,” said the New York stewardess, who has been married one month. “We all sang happy birthday to. her,” Jim Howard, 30, of Chicago said in Miami. My Lai Probers Viqt-Bound; Sergeant Faces Army Quiz REUNITED IN JAPAN-Verlin Lamberson of Bay; Ark:', comforts his sop, Pfc. Thomas M. Lamberson, at an Army hospital in Yokohama, Japan, today, The younger Lamberson was reunited with his father after citizens of Bay contributed $1,000 for the elder Lamberson’s plane ticket to Japan. The soldier had his left leg amputated below the knee and received fragment wounds on his face. However, hospital officials said his condition was “generally good,” Israelis Raid Egypt, Claim Capture of 4 Lazaros Wins Hearing Delay Mafia informer Peter Lazaros of Troy, facing some 18 state and federal charges of perjury, has been granted 8 delay in a preliminary hearing scheduled Monday in Pontjac District Court and has been allowed to leave the state temporarily. •Lazaros was due to appear before District Judge Richard D. Dunn of , Dearborn Heights in Pontiac on six counts of perjury charged after his testimony in August at the grand jury of Judge Robert J. Colombo. Judge Dunn delayed the preliminary hearing on the charges until 9 a.m. Jan. 6 He also gave Lazaros permission to trayel to Boston to confer with his attorney, F, Lee Bailey. ★ * * Judge Dunn required Lazaros to surrender his passport and provide the court with a schedule of his travel before leaving. Last August, Lazaros of 2410 Dalesford told Grand Juror Colombo he had made payoffs to Oakland County officials including $23,000 to former prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. Also faring Lazaros are 12 charges of perjury stemming from federal grand jury appearances where he charged Mafia payoffs had been made to Detroit officials, including Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, and U.S. Internal Revenue agents. TEL AVIV (AP) — An Israeli commando force supported by aircraft struck an Egyptian army pqst on the ' Suez Gulf during the night and returned with four captive Egyptian soldiers, the military command said today. The Israelis claimed inflicting “several casualties” on the Egyptian defenders. They said one Israeli soldier was slightly wounded. * ★ • ★ A spokesman said the raiding force bit Ras Gharri), an Egyptian army post on the Sura Gulf about 115 mile! south of Suez City. The gulf at that poiAt is about 17 miles wide. The Israelis-* hold the eastern shore. NO FURTHER DETAILS T Israeli planes gave cover for the raiders by hitting military objectives in the area, a spokesman said. He added all planes returned safely. 3 • - The Israelis gave no further details on the size of the force or how the commandos reached their objective} The We It was the second land penetration of Egypt by Israel in five days. Last Monday an Israeli command unit hit Safaga more than 100 miles to the south on the Red Sea. w ■. ★ | The abduction of the four Egyptians was seen in Tel Aviv as a reply to a Dec. 15 Egyptian commando Strike across the Suez Canal. The Egyptians ambushed an Israeli army vehicle, killing one soldier and taking a lieutenant captive back into Egypt, the Israelis charged. Until that raid, neither Egypt nor Israel reportedly held any prisoners of war. The slate had been wiped clean in a thi$e-way prisoner swap, which also involved Syria, early in December. * The Israelis now could be expected to offer the four Egyptians in exchange for the return of the Israeli officer. , WASHINGTON (AP) - While some top investigators assessing the Army’s original probe of the alleged My Lai massacre flew to Vietnam, the rest of 'the special panel remained here today / 'to question a sergeant accused in the case, Staff Sgt. David Mitchell, charged with assult with intent to commit murder involving 30 Vietnamese civilians, was due at the Pentagon to appear at closed hearings under the direction or Gen. Bland West. The Army has not derided yet whether to court-martial Mitchell, Ossie Brown, Mitchell’s lawyer, said. Friday In Baton Rouge, La., that the , Pentagon session is an unusual one and he may advise the sergeant to refuse to answer some of the questions. ‘ The only other serviceman formally charged in connection with the alleged My Li incident is, 1st Lt. William L. Calley Jr., who faces a court-martial at Ft. Benning, Ga., on charges of murdering possibly 199 Vietnamese, He already has appeared before the special panel. FLYING TO VIETNAM While the' sessions at the Pentagon continued, the head of the Army board of investigators— Lt. Gen. William R. Peers—was flying toward Vietnam for an on-the-spot interrogation of some persons who may know what happened. Peers and Robert MacCrate, a civilian lawyer from New York, plan a visit of 10 to 12 days in Vietanm. There are nine other men in their partjK' Prior to leaving Friay, the three-star general and the attorney met with newsmen but refused to discuss anything substantive. “I would not want to say anything for one minute that would prejudice this investigation,” Peers said. He reiterated that his board, which began its work Dec. 2, is trying to determine “if there was any attempt to cover up the incident itself." BIG ASSIST MacCf-ate sAid that with the advance work that has been done there by other Army investigators “we do believe that it will be possible to develop essential testimony and that the examination of the physical location will substantially assist in determining, what did in fact take place.” ★ * ★ . .. , Peers and MacCrate declined to hint at any opinions formed thus far in the investigation but MacCrate said he is “impressed with the vigor, candor and skill” with which it is moving. Birmingham News YMCA Aide Past 2-Car Crash Kilts City Woman, A PontiiUwoman was killed in a two-car, head-on crash in St. Clair County at 8:30 p.m. yesterday. Dead is Mrs. Christian Koch, 65, of 61 Riviera. Her husband, driving the car at the time of the crash, was reported in serious condition at Port Huron General Hospital this morning. ★ r weather is expected for the Southeast while elsewhere it will be dry and cold. Hurry in for best selections in this Semi-Annual Event —take advantage of exciting savings On most all your underthings now/ Hudson's Pontiac Mall, 1st. Save on Bros .............. 1.99 to 7.49 Save on Girdles........... 5.49 td 17.99 Save on Jrj Lingerie........ 1.99 to 12.99 Save on Sleepwear----- .... .1.99-9.99 Save on Moderate Priced Lingerie 69*-l 3.99 Save on Loungewear... ... 3.99 to 15.99 Save on Lingerie........ 69* to 7*99 Save on Fieurette Panty Hose ..... . 3/4.30 Shown: Carnival Bra §672 sizes 32-36 A, B, C, 38 B, C Cup ...... ...... Sale 2.59 Youth craft #1140 Hose Holder Bikini in beigtfc with hosiery, sizes S, 0A, L .. .i Sate 3.99 Htr TD SO jsf ’ s HUDSON'S PONTIAC OPEN Till 9=00 P.M. TUESDAY:" TILL 5:30 WEDNESDAY; CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY Pontiac Mall, Elizabeth" Lake Road and Telegraph. A TIIE PONTIAC PRESS,- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1969 a—a jmOV (AP) - Semon E, 4 Bunky” Knudsen, former 'present of Ford Motor Co.;*said Friday there was “absolutely nothing” to reports that he was negotiating for the exclusive United States franchise for Tpyo Kogyo Co., Japan’s third largest auto producer. ,■ Says Report of Japan Auto Talks Is Bunk! The Tokyo newspaper Asahi Shimbun said the Japanese firm was considering a proposal' from Knpdsen for exclusive marketing Rights in the United States for the firm’s autos. They are to go on sale in the U.S. market in. the Spring. ( "ib Hr ★ KnUdsen, who was fired frodl the Ford presidency last year-just 19 months after he got the job—was contacted shortly after he arrived at his Palm Beach, Fla. vacation home Friday. ■k a a “I don’t know anything about such a report,” he said in a telephone interview; “I am down here in the sun enjoyigg myself,” he said. DURING VISIT The Japanese newspaper said Knudsen made his proposal to Kohei Matsula, executive vice president of Toyo Kogyo Co; during the latter’s recent visit to the United States to discuss his firm’s plans to enter the lush American market in Seat-; tie and other West Coast areas next spring. have met him a number of times includling a chat in Detroit on his recent visit, but there was no talk about my getting involved jn the Japanese auto business*” Knudsen said. Illness Brings Recess in Chicago Riot T rial CHICAGO (AP) - The trial of seven men charged in connection with disorders during the week of the Democratic National Convention was recessed today until Monday because of the illness of Abbott “Abbie” , one of the defendants. Dr. Joseph Freilich, a chest specialist, testified that he examined Hoffman, 33, for the prosecution Thursday night. Hoffman, he -said, probably had acute bronchitis, *. * ■ . * I Dr. Freilich said all of Hoff-; man’s vital signs wore normal at the time :of the examination and that he was recovering with no apparent complications. He said Hoffman, should be able to resume normal activities Mon-day. ★ ★ ★ Mayor RichaTd J. Daley has been subpoened as a defense witness and was expected to testify today. Under the circumstances, however, it wds unlikely that he would be called to Uie stand until at least Tuesday. TRIAL INTERRUPTED Hoffman testified Tuesday, | that last day on which testimony was taken, and defense altofc neys said he will be put back on the stand for at least another day. The trial was interrupted Wednesday when Hoffman failed to appear in court and his physician, Dr. Quentin Young, bis patient was suffering from bronchial pneumonia. * . ★ ■ * . Under questioning, Dr. Freilich said this was a reasonable early diagnosis. Hoffman and six others are charged with conspiring to incite rioting at the time of toe 1968 convention. “I-know Mr. Matsuda. \ I with Matsuda, Knudsen replied! “He'' asked me for my of the import ear market—not just Japanese cars#— and we chatted ^about what we thought they would do in the sales race. “We did not talk about Japanese cars per se, And they did I Asked what he had discussed!not ask me—nor did I ask them! —anysjfeclflc questions about the Japanese end of toe market. It was just a general conversation.” “They put no feelers out to me ... I put none out to them . . . there is absolutely nothing jo (he story.^’ Knudsei^ said, Asahi Shimbun said in its story that Toyo Kogyo was con-1 sources” as saying they cerned that Knudsen might be believed Knudsen acted at the acting on behalf of General Mo- request of James’* M. Roche, tors, of which he Was a vice board chairman of GM, in his president until his resignation [feelers to Toyo Kogyo, Knud-early in 1968. He joined Ford] sen said. “I hav CAR LOANS T. & C. FEDERAL CREDIT UNION \S3» WOODWARD SVE.-33M00I r 102 SQ. IN. Portable Color TV WITH 90 DAY IN HOME SERVICE MONDAY ONLY AT Famous make portable color TV is precision engineered to assure you of the best color performance. Has Automatic Gain Control (AGC), solid state circuits and all channel UHF-VHF tuning. True image and color projection on 102. Sq. In Sjcreen. <271 00 PARK FREE in WKC's lot at rear of store or 1-hour in downtown parking mall — just have ticket stamped at cashier's office. EASY CREDIT TERMS or 90 days same as cash or use \ your master charge | credit card at WKC A DIVISION OF •7 j/ ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS ITE’til 9w» aUMOMMy Stoito9n* Be a Smart SIMMS ‘BARGAIN GRABBER' On These Specials SATURDAY-MONDAY SIHSt No 'Lettuce7 in Break-In at Detroit Bank DETROIT — Someone made a Christmas Day haul ol sandwiches and soft drinks after standing on a tire and smashing into a Detroit bank with, a baby buggy, police said. Bank ' employes found smashed window Friday and pieces ot the baby buggy used to gain entry. Because of prior troubles with toe branch’s warning system, an 8:01 p.m. alarm was ignored at Detroit Bank and Trust central offices. The would-be bank robbers tried to knock the combination off the door of the bank’s walkin'vault, but failed. They also tried to scratch through the wall with a putty knife, but hardly made a dent. .-j* : ★ Apparently in desperation the crooks broke into a locker and a refrigerator. 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Main Floor The showgirl’s best friend was at one time her sugar daddy buj, somehow, today’s “Artificial sweetener papa just doesn’t seem nearly so at- r © m» w k*A i*c. “Any particular reason for the return, sir?’ (Q) I know Henry Ford (the original) stunned the auto industry by raising wages to IS. a day, but can you tell me what year that was and how much Wages were before the raise? . AUTOWORKER . (A) On Jan. 5,19l4 Ford Motor Company raised toages from $2.40 for a 9-hour day to $5 for an 8-hoiir day. (Q)' A Negro -was with Admiral Peary when be reached the North Polo for the first time. Can you tell me his name, and (A) His nante was Matthew Henson, and they were accompanied by four Bskimas. (Q) How fast ban birds 'fly? KEVIN—AGE 7 (A) The source we found says most common Small birds usually don’t, but can fly 45-50 m.p.h. The swifts really are, With a top spaed of 170 m.p.h. Hawks^seem to be the fastest of alt, and the duck hawk can fly between 170 and 200 m.p.h. when they’re in pursuit of prey. THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ It West Huron Street *Pohtfab, Michigan 4805S SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1969 Start Made on New Jail Sometime in 1972, the Oakland County Service Center on North Telegraph will have another addition to the complex of buildings that serve Michigan’s second most populous county. Ground has been broken for a new $9-million jail to replace the aged facility in downtown Pontiac that has functioned for nearly half a century. ' ★ ★ ★ That the present building with its capacity of 259 has been for many years most inadequate to serve one pf the fastest-growing counties in the Nation goes without saying. The hew 137,000-square-foot jail that will encompass a morgue and a rehabilitation center Will have a total capacity of 850 prisoners and inmates undergoing treatment — ample not only for present needs but those for the foreseeable future** * Meanwhile, the City of Pontiac and Oakland County are at financial loggerheads over the County’s use of the City’s unused prisoner facility in * its Public Safety Building that would accommodate 19 inmates. ★ ★ ★ With the County in a bind with respect to housing its increasing prisoner load pending completion of its new jail, it doesn’t make sense tp have *uch an available stopgap stand Idle. of the People: ‘Family Doctor’ Need Seen Rolph de Toledono In recent years, a new concept has' emerged in American medicine. It is the idea of a family specialist—a physician whose role is to maintain the kind of personal care consistent with the highest tradition of medicine in this Country. The new family physician is described by Dr. Vernon Wilson, vice president for academic affairs of the University of Missouri. Dr. Wilson states that the hew specialist will practice medicine on a continuing rather than an emergency, episodic basis. His practice will “eniphasize' preventive medicine as much, or more, than curative medicine.” ★ ★ ★ Comprehensive medical care, says Dr. Wilson, hill focus on the total health of the individual rather than on specific diseases, and the individual will always be considered in his relationship to the family unit. Consistent with this concept of a family specialist, a new certifying board, the twentieth in American medicine, has been approved by the American Medical Association. The new family specialist will complement the other' specialties. Even more important, as far as the public is. concerned, he reflects the obvipus awareness by the medical profession of the unchanging need to preserve, even in this day of massive government programs, the personal doctor-patient relationship that sets the American medical system apart from the, mediocre collectivism of state medicine. Federal Spending Is Unabated After Christmas come the bills — for thee And me and all our kin. But for the federal gov- ernment, the bills pile up month after month, year after year, Presi The tioned us just last week that Congress was the problems shared by states and municipalities which are learning that their payrolls increase almost by geometric progression. \':ip ★ ' In 1950, for example, 88 per cent of the nation’s salaried workers were in the private sector, with 12 per cent ^distributed among the Federal, state, and local governments. In 1968, the private sector’s share had forgetting this De TOLEDANO dropped to 84 per cent, the Credit Card Check Claimed A break may be forthcoming in the Great Credit Card Robbery—the day-in, day-out misuse of stolefi or forged credit cards which costs businesses and honest people millions of dollars each year. A simple arid compact data processing system for credit card purchases will be marketed early next year. The system is designed to make instant verifications of credit or identification cards right at the point of payment. The basic unit is an imprinter similar to those in use today. A companion device, called a veri- fier, takes data from the -card And automatically compares it with credit information stored either in the printer itself or in a central computer. In a matter of seconds it can be determined whether the credit card of a customer, is valid. The card is rejected automatically if it has been reported lost or stolen, if it is forged of if the customer has exceeded his credit limit. The verifier can be updated at any time. It all adds to the welcome fact that the Goose of Credit Card Crooks Is Cooked. simple fadt, that it was reducing taxes and upping expenditures with no thought of die morrow, a , ★ ★ Mr. Nixon would like the ■ i to get over its spend-_ 'fever. But he has been unable to convince the Executive Branch to take his message to heart. a. a a G o v e r nment departments continue to grow in size and in the amount of the taxpayer’s dollar they take unto themselves. And this is one of government sector had risen to 16 per cent ALMOST DOUBLE In flat numbers, this means that the various governments grew from 5.7 million workers to 10.7 million t— which is almost double. The rate of increase for the government was about two and one half times that of private industry. Between 1950 and 1968, private wages increased 197 per cent, government wages 348 per cent. Bob Considine Bruce Biossat Has t/.S. Xo«t the VietWartNotYet WASHINGTON (NEA)—For more than a year, it has been the custom with sage Washington Observers to nod among themselves and pronounce the ultimata verdict on Vietnam: “The truth is that we lost the As BIOSSAT appears oft-heard 4 ment may be premature. Things are not going all that well for Hanoi. If ever there was a moment to prfess advantage, this would seem to be it. With 110,000 U S. ground forces scheduled to be out of Vietnam by April, opportunity beckons Hanoi. The successors to the late Ho Chi Minh may vet seize their chance. There cfcld bp mother Tet. offensive in February. '' f n>. AWWtoKNi • That *w*MK *«•»'» far *0» • waaki «*•«, In OaMaaS, SugWi Mg / /c«»«a* »X*W.oo ?SrtS«SEVsar- ■sSSKsyst Yet the now widely reported crumbling of the. rebel Viet-cong in South Vietnam is a severe handicap to such an enterprise. No military expert has any sure idea how well, on the other hand, the “Viet-namization” of the war may work when put to hard tost. ★ a ■ * Some experts think the day is still distant when South Vietnam's regulars and home defense forces can stand off assault from the regular armies of North Vietnam. Others think the time may be closer. . In any event, the important point is that the decline of the Vietcong, the at least partial improvement of the South Vietnamese units and the question marks surrounding file North Vietnamese leave the final outcome of toe war V- militarily and .politically — . very' much Unsettled. v , NOT OUR OBJECTIVE ,\ The American armies, to be sure, did not win a military victory in the field. * * * It was never our stated ob- and driving Hanoi’s regulars back across the 17th Parallel. We are presently pulling out without having achieved that goal. But have we, in fact, lost the war? The only sensible answer has to be: Not yet. For if we have not triumphed, neither has Hanoi. And, as we have noted, Hanoi’s ability to do so is currently much in doubt. Hanoi may yet generate new leverage. But it has less in South Vietnam today than it has ever had. The “if” is admittedly huge, but if Vietnamization of the war is even a moderate success, then Hanoi may never bring off victory. And if it finally fails, then our objective in entering the war will not have been lost after all. CONSIDINE Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Everett of 3781 Linbolnshire; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Garvey of Walled Lake; 57th wedding anniversary. jective to win such a triumph ^ and Mrg. Robert Hasiock in, the compete sense of y, , Davisburg: crushing Nortir Vietnam. But 59th bedding anniversary, it was the obvious intent of _ Our military leaders to score Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Crawford 4 limited Victory by defeating . of 86 Mariva; the enemy in South’Vietnam , 54th wedding anniversary. Penny for K’s Thoughts on Stalin’s 90th Birthday NEW YORK—It would have been interesting to have a tape recording of Nikita Khrushchev’s remarks about his late boss Joe Stalin, on the recent occasion of the 90th birthday of one of toe great despots of modern history, ■ . . . , Khrushchev. who Js Salled-up in a small villa near toe towering University U Moscow, or under detention atlhe pleasarif dacha he occupied about 40 miles out of Moscow during his prime, is responsible for Stalin’s confused position in today’s Soviet history books. Even Pravda appeared not quite certain about what to say about toe wartime confrere of Roosevelt and Churchill- when it commented on toe anniversary. It praised him for leading “the ideological political fight” against the detractors of Leninism but added guardedly “Stalin also made theoretical and political mistakes that assumed a grave character in the latter period of his life.” HATCHET MAN There is considerable evidence that Khrushchev on > several occasions served as a brutal hatchet man for Stalin, the supreme leader. Khrushchev’s bonds were certainly bloodied during the purges of the Kulaks in the Ukraine, his own bailiwick. He “turned in” a number of comrades Stalin wanted to liquidate. He must have been a villainous political commissar during the building of the incredible Moscow subway system. It got built through mud and granite. There weren’t any unions except the U.SiS.R. ★ t * Still it was Khrushchev who rendered history a service by blowing toe whistle; bn the ominous ghost of his departed leader. He turned state’s evidence against Stalin in a memorable Presidum speech In 1956, called him toe ruthless architect of senseless mass murders, and' a man as historically treacherous as Ivan toe Terrible, It topk a. lot of guts. \ ' * f® Later, Khrushchev was bounced as unceremoniously as he had kicked Stalin out of toe history books. Be became even more obscure, if possible. The Russian schoolboy today can — and ihust — read more about Stalin than about the • man who destroyed Stalin’s image. The only times Khrushfchev has been visible since he waS deposed by Kosygin and Brezhnev in 1964 have been the occasions when He voted for them at the polls, and one other occasion when he was permitted to give an “interview” to American TV, Thus he probably felt like damning Stalin all over again the other day in toe privacy of His banishment. ■ ■ (Kina' anatom)' The General Accounting Office found that; as of 1|67, the State Department pad been holding 26 reMprop-erties, costing‘ $2.7 million, for up to 20 years.'*''„v:1 In 1949, the State Department paid $67,700 for a piece of property in Rotterdam, Eight years later, that property has not been used for the consulate that was to be built there. Another piece of real estate, costing $556,787, was purchased in Beirut It is. still unused. * PATTY MAKER Of course, everything is expensive these days. Tbs U.S. Senate is planning, to spend $1,600 for a new ham> burger patty maker to be irot stalled in its cafeteria. The Senate is also spending $67,000 to replace desks and equipment in the Old Senate Office Building. _ _ All the warnings go unheeded. The bureaucracy has dug itself in, and it has fdfrgotten .that north, south, ,and west of Washington, the taxpayer is suffering, ★ .★ ★ . If waste Were eliminated — and if .ridiculous projects were cut out, the federal budget would be balanced, taxes could be cut, and part of toe overwhelming national debt could be retired. ... This- may be too mhch to expect. But some day there will be enough indignation among the long-suffering taxpayers to force Congress to act.' ★ . ★ ; ★ ' ■ . Perhaps toe voters should impose a series of new year’s bureaucrats, to put a stop to senseless and dangerou spending. (KIik Features Syndicate) ‘Mockery Made of Law by Rioting Hoodlum*’ Hundreds of young hoodlums have made a mockery of the law for several weeks in a row at Northland Mall, and no one seems In be able to stop them. The reason is that our laws of today have no teeth in them and these youths know it. This .could have been stopped the first times it happened if parents had been given a stiff fine of $500 each. This is the only way to reach them — by hitting them where it hurts the most, in the pocketbook. ★ . ★ . ★ America is reaping the harvest of the seeds sown 15 years ago by a doctor who said in his book never to spank a child if he threw a tantrum, or a brick through a window, as this Was only self-ex-presbion. By the time these children had started school, the parents had little or no control over them, and today you can see* the finished product-—not only at Northland Mali, but anywhere you look. ★ ★ ★ • Some Will civ out that this is but a minority group. They’re right. Four hundred rioting teenagers is a minority group, but add up all these minority, groups in all major cities across the Nation and it adds up to a lot of unruly young people, MRfif. EDNA TORREY 574 W. HURON ‘We’re Becoming Enslaved by Communism’ The big squeeze is on. Our taxes will never again be reduced, only increased until the inevitable happens—enslave-' ment to communism. I believe the government “creates" problem after problem, Committee after committee and tax raise after tax raise. The great international money manipulators are so greedy that they invented communism to enslave the everyday gdOd-hearted worker and squeeze the ultimate from his bones. v > GERALD BORGQUIST 1247 ORCHID ‘God Is Preparing World for His Return’ Not many realize that God is making rapid strides in getting this world all set for toe second greatest event of human history—the return of Jesus Christ. GLEN YUILLE Express Views on Aid to Nonpublic Schools • We who support parochiaid and send our children to parochial schools do not feel that the nonsecular education 'they receive is any better than in public schools. However, it is just as good, and definitely worth themoney. We don’t mind footing the bill, what we do mind is footing the bill for both school systems. No one is asking that toe people of Michigan be taxed to support anyone’s religious beliefs, but how about sharing the load of toe nonsecular schools? ? uitk • * * * Does it wake 4d*»se to close all the well-built, finely-equipped private schools in the State, overload the straggling pnbtte schools and really have a tax problem, jnst to avoid the possibility that you might extend a helping hand to someone not of yonr belief? ■ tel® f * ★ : H the children of today recehred a little more religious education and a lot less sex an^/sophistication education, we might all be better off. Let’s hope the day doesn’t come when there are. no. private - schools to supplement what the state requires of both public and private schools. MARY C. MUSCAT CLARKSTON (Editor’s Note: All letters to the Voice of the People must be signed cind an address given. In some instances a pen name may be used in the paper.) Jim Berry Smiles The was a! doesn’t ; tractive. Get a bunch of together and they about who, why, wear. TH& PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1969 A—5' Agnew Urges to Be Self-Sufficient HONOLULU (AP) — Vice I In response to a question President Spiro T. Agnew says about the storm in the Philip. Ntoim administration wants pines ovdv'recent Senate criti-tian nations to “develop an clsnv of U.S. aid, he bid, the ' Asian economic balance and self-sufficiency so that it will be unnecessary for the United. States to step in if things go wrong. But Agnew told reporters as he launched his 10-n a t i o n 37,000-mile trip Friday that he plans to emphasize, in bilateral talks with Asian leaders, the intention of the United States to stand by its treaty obligations. Agnew spent the night here on the first leg of a transpacific hop that takes him today to Guam and then on to the Philippines for Tuesday’s inauguration of President Ferdinand E. Marcos. Adm. John S. McCain Jr., commander of U.S. forces in the Pacific, and his chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Michael Davidson, planned to brief the vice president at a breakfast session, the only scheduled event of his 19-hour Stay here. Details weren't disclosed. WELCOMING PARTY Sen. Hiram Fong, R-Hawail, and two of the islands' top Democrats, Gov. John Burns and Mayor Frank Fasi of Honolulu headed the welcoming party for Agnew here Friday. About 30 minutes after the vice president's plane, Air Force Two, took off from ington on its flight to Hawaii, Agnew visited the rear cabin to chat with newsmen on the political and diplomatic aspects of his trip. Asked about the Senate's rejection of the foreign aid bill because it included $54.5 million in unbudgeted and unauthorized funds to buy military jets for Formosa, Agnew said; “It will be my purpose to reassure (Nationalist China's President) Chiang Kai-shek that this does not represent any weakening of our treaty commitment." Agnew said he has discussed the matter twice with President Nixon and “He would have gone along with it either way." The House approved the funds but the Senate rejected them, leaving the foreign aid money bill in limbo until Congress goes back to work In January. PLEDGE REAFFIRMED Agnew said the Nixon doctrine, outlined by the President at Guam on his Asian trip last July, includes a pledge to stand by U.S. commitments, a nuclear shield against threats to Asian nations and the Stimulation of economic growth wod regionalism. “We expect them to handle insurgency within their own borders with their own people,” he said, .adding that “In the event we determine that any action against them threatens the general economy of the Asian hemisphere, we will support them with material and other forms of assistance." * * ♦ < But he said any decision on whether such aid would include U.S. troops would have to be made at the time by the President. Agnew said: “The Thais seem -“to. be handling their insurgency problem, pretty well and haven’t asked Tor “any” Involvement U.S. troops*” “President Marcos should not be concerned. The position of the administration remains unchanged with respect to our treaty commitments." Agnew also volunteered a comment ' that , North Vietnamese officials In Paris engaged in “absolutely; totally reprehensible conduct” in dealings with a group of American women seeking information about husbands missing in Vietnam. OPEN 10'A.M. to 9 P.M. (Mon.-Tuoi.) Fabrics At Drayton Pptn Sunday, noon to 6 Plaint Stora Only Open Wednesday, 10 to ( OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 SPECIAL Men's 8.99 waterproof fleece lined boots All purpose, all Veather boot is 100% waterproof, warmly fleece lined. Has steel shank sup- n port, sure grip sole, i heel. In bidck, -~-.-iwownyinyLJ!a.l2.i 5.44 .J0BIM-.1 Q-AJAJCgLg.. 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Congratulations William Buechler “Professional Salesmaster” The Buick Motor Division has presented a membership in the Buick Professional Salesmaster Club to William • Buechler of Grimcddi Buick-Opel for outstanding sales and service ... In part this award read: "He earned this recognition for his exceptional sales record and for hjs outstanding service to his customers and cqpipany lb v his chosen career as a.\ Buick-Opel retail salesman. ^ • y ♦ Sfflnj "Being so honored, he is entitled to all the rights and privileges of the Buick professional sales managers’ club. "Presented by Buick Motor Division ..." WM. BUECHLER OPEN DAILY UNTILNINE FRIDAY and SATURDAY UNTIL SIX ■JJ ■ - * 5. Wt* # $ w Room-sized nylon rugs are foam rubber backed Brighten your rooms witKcotorful rugs of long-wearing nylon pile. 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Twln/hill cotton mutlln mottroxx covorx. '. .4.^9 Twln/foll vinyl mottroxx covorx .. . 1.44 ■4.*t print comfort-blonkot covorx .... .. .3.77 40x74” xoft-nop whit* «h*at blonkats . 1.39 3 ter 1.3* 22x33" pillow protoctor^ . : 2 for $1 4.99 mattress padt Polyester fill, n qq cotton,cover. Twin six* 5.99 full sise.....f, 4.99 8.99 queen size...7.99 10.99 king s(te........ 9.9f I OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton Open Sunday Noon to 6 P.M. (Downtown dona Titea., Both Storaa Wad. 10 to. 6) FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—6 TIIE PONTIAC pAESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1969 Nixon May Sign HEW Bill^Proxmire that although he believes the President will back down on the veto threat;, there could be 'nothing healthier than a battle over national priorities” between the administration and Congess. VETO THREAT EYED — Sen. William E. Proxmire, D-Wis., tells a Washington news conference yesterday that he believes President Nixon is reconsidering his threat to veto the health and education money bill. WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wish., says he believes President Nixon is ‘‘reconsidering his threat to veto” the health and education money bill but, if a veto . comes, he thinks the Senate may be able to override it. Proxmire told newsmen Friday that the measure is close to the President’s request, explaining: ‘‘Over-all there’s only a difference of 2 or 3 per cent, and that shouldn’t be the basis of a veto by President Nixon. Earlier in the week, Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania said, the President still considers the bill to be inflationary and unacceptable. The $19.75-billion appropriation measure is $1.1 billion above Jiixoh’s request. 11 „ The bill has been held over by “gradually come fpster. IP JsPnatP fap opfinn offer Pnn. and military posture while Con-; gress has put a priority on domestic programs, he said. “We can’t be the policeman of the world and at the same time have the kind of country we want to have,” Proxmire added. 3 POW Wives Hope to Prod N. Viets about American prisoners would be released “gradually.” Seeking to speed up the release of news are Mrs. Thomas VIRGINIA BEJACH, Va. (AP) —Three Virginia Beach women whose husbands are. presumed to be prisoners of the North Vietnamese plan to fly to Paris Stegman, Mrs. Robert Duncan tonight in an effort to make1 and Mrs. Richard Nelson, wives jof Navy air men declared miss- the Senate for action after Con-1 5 * * N £ acJion ta Vietnf®- None comes back Jan 19 L Th* was a reference to other | has heard any news of her hus-American women Who were told band'since he was shot down. Meanwhile, Proxmire said rM- 3/vkc; by North Vietnamese officials in Paris Christmas Day that news 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 OPEN MON. 9:30 a m. to 9.: p.m. & SAT. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Shipment Arrived Late for Christmas Selling - So WKC Cuts Price Again! The Easy Way To A More Glamorous Figure . PROFESSIONAL Heavy-Duty 3-Speed BELT MASSAGES Mrs. Stegman, the mother of two sons, said she and the other two wives are admittedly discouraged by the lack of results of other American women in trying to get news of their passing husbands from the enemy. “But we keep thinking maybe this will do the trick,” she said. He women said they have in- roc Awr-E-i vo am .-/formed the North Vietnamese: LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cora Embassy in Paris of their com. Weiss, a leader of the Women’s ■ -- US. to Publish Captive List' 8HW , _ B tag. If they are not granted an Strike for Peace, says the State audience, they said, they will Department has told her it seek t have ^ p 'k out plans to publish Tuesday the in behalf of the African pris-names of all American service- oners and their famiIies. men known to be held captive by North Vietnam. NOTICE TO PONTIAC TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS All Township Taxes Will Be Collected at the Pontiac Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke Road DAILY HOURS 9:00 ATM. TO 5:00 P*M. SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON ★ * ★ ★ ★ Real Property Taxes Payable December 10/ 1969 to February 14/ 1970 Without Penalty Personal Property Taxes Payable December 10, 1969 to January* 10, 1970 Alto 1970 Dog Licenses may bo procured with certificate of vaccination.. . Goldie B. Mailahan, Township Treasurer Reg. $79.95 Seller FOR ROTH Mrs. Weiss told the Los Angeles Times Friday her information came from an unnamed State Department official. ★ it ★ ..However, in Washington, a spokesman for the State Department said today: “We and the Defense Department do maintain a list of the status of men missing and believed, held prisoner in Vietnam, but 1 have no information at this time about any planned announcement.” Mrs. Weiss returned last Sunday from a two-week trip to North Vietnam- During her visit, she said, she was permitted enter a detention camp, where she visited with three American prisoners and pieced up letters for mailing to the families of 131. She discussed the possible release of the State Department list during a stopover at Beverly Hills en route to her home in New York City. BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! A MONDAY MORNING SPECIALS! WAYS FIRST QUALITY Save now on men's all wool sport shirts Hurry whllo stock lasts ... groat assortment of dark and medium tone plaids in the most wanted colors. Several stylos to choose from. ‘ SHORT SLEEVE Q QQ V Spoclal Pure has* .... Oe Jr Jr Loan Firm Sorry About Its Safe YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP).-The Home Savings & Loan Co. here had to get a loan from the Union National Bank in order to rcash customers checks because of an overly safe safe. . * *. * * I A spokesman said that the vault’s timing device failed to 'operate on time to open it Friday. He said the timing apparently was not properly sequenced for the holiday period. The Finns call their country. Suomi, 108 N. SAGINAW-Downtown Pontiac-FE 3-7114 OPEN MONDAY 9:30 am to 9 pm irrived Too Late for Christmas . . . CT 4-Piece Set * Wall Console o MIRROR • SHELF • 2 SCONCES Reg. *2495 SAVE f607 MONDAY ONLY AT WKC m 88 ■*-* f ■ <■>:/ PARIs I'tlEE in WKC't.Lbtju Rear of Store or 1-Hr. in Dotontown Parking Moll Havre TicketJ i1 ^Stamped at Cashier’s Office As shown' — decorative1, consol© .setting for yarn,; •entranceways, stairways, hallways* etc. Beautiful antiqued finish. Arrived too late for Christmas, so WKC cut tlie price even more for Monday selling,, Easy Credit at WKC- Save now on winter jackets! Men's, boys', and girl's jackets have all been reduced I Choose your favorite style now. Assortment includes wool, cotton corduroyond nylon ski type jackets. Hurryl - ifOjTfays Same! .■ / its Cash if FOR MEN! Qrig, 14.98-18.98 IQ QQ now......... 10.9D NOW1998*2298 16.99 Orig. 24.98-29.98 IQ QQ NOW.............13.33 FOR BOYS! 8.99 11.99 Orig. 13.99 \ NOW...... Orig. 16.98-18.98 NOW.../...,. FOR GIRLS! Orig, 7.98-10.98 Q QQ now.. ...... 0.99 Orig. 11.98-14.98 Q QQ now........... 0.93 SEr:; Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Telegraph & Sq. Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1969 A—7 Auto Bumpers Will Return to Protective Role in By DAVID W. CHUTE DETROIT (UPI) - One of the major changes in automobiles during the 1970s . will be in bumpers. They’re going to stick out front and stick out the rear as they did years ago when bumpers wfere for function, not for frill/, During this past decacfc or more, the auto makers abandoned the functionalism of bumpers to styling. They were made part of the car rather than a protector against damage. There are some models. of cars which actually have parts of the car extending beyond the bumper. They’ve , even built sidelights, direction lights and parking lights right into the bumpers. ' ★ ★...A Andthe bumpers have been positioned so close to the car fenders, front grilles and rear trunks that a parking lot bump can do severe damage to the The cries of anguish that have gone up from motorists— and more importantly, insur- ance companies — about minor collisions in the 5-to-10 miles an hour range causing repair - costs in the hundreds of dollars have finally been heard by . the auto makers, But there is more to it than , just sticking on bumpers that '. stick out front and rear, Styl-ing is still important in :car-makirig, and the problem is to come up with bumper designs that will accomplish the job of protecting the car and yet not look like and add-on appurtenance. They must increase the dis- tance from bumper to car, perhaps with a space of about four inches'. Shrouding with pliable plastic or rubber might be used to hide this separation and still make it look like part of the car. One thing is sure, also, lights will be taken out / of the bumpers and/ placed on the car. ' p i' f Incidentally, in this respect, there is likely to be a trend toward building rear lights on the car roof, rather than at bumper height, Studies indicate the higher positioned lights would be more visible. Changes in bumper materials also can be expected. Some car makers have already developed plastic bumpers with tough characteristics. ★ a * * Also in the Works are plastic bumpers with a “memory.’’, They deform phdfer impact, but return to 'original shape. . * * * Other experiments have been made with water-filled bumpers that spurt water out at controlled rates when the bumper is struck a blow. But so far, these bumpers have more drawbacks than advantages, • one of which is the problem of water freezing in winter. k "k ' k Hydraulic bumpers, fastened to toe car with .shock absorbers which Mil give on impact, also are under experiment. / v ) ."{ ■,^ 4 ' i, ' But end thing is certain. Bumpers are returning to the role they were originally intended to perform — protecting the car. The average JJ. S. $1 bill lasts EXTERIOR CAR WASH WITH ' JET WAX 1.25 ON REQUEST ONLY KUHN AUTQ WASH 149 W. Huron I EVENT BEGINS MONDAY, DECEMBER 29! enneui WAYS FIRST QUALITY m OUR GREAT SHEET SALE FOR A LIMITED TIME QNLY... save on our famous first quality Penney sheets... muslins and percales in great fashion colors, prints, even white. Penn-Prest for no ironing ... fiat or fitted. j PENN-PREST WHITE MUSLIN 50% cotton/50% polyester twin 72"xl 04" flat or llasti-fit bottom 1.77 Reg. 2.59 *.. NOW Pull 81" x 104" flat or Elasta-fit bottom. Reg. 3.59... NOW 2.67 Pillowcases, 42"x36". Reg. £ for 1,69 ..______NOW 2 for 1.3T PENN-PREST PERCALE FASHION COLORS 50% combed cotton/50% polyester Twin 72"x104" flat or Elasta-fit bottom. Reg. 4.119... NOW 3.57 Pull 81 "xl 04" flat or Elasta-fit bottom. 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Fitted mattress pods add smooth-sleeping comfort keep bed making easy with snug fitting elastic edge skirt. Sanforized®, .cpftpp cover quilted over polyester fill. Twin 4.49 Full 5.49 Like it, . . Charge it! NATION-WIDE® WHITE MUSLIN Cotton Muslin* 133 count1". PENCALE® WHITE PERCALE Combed cotton. 186 count1" Twin 72"xl 08" flat or Sanforised® Elasta-fit bottom Twin 72"xl 08" flat or Sanforized K Elastafit bottom Reg. 1.99.., NOW 1.38 Reg. 2.39 ... NOW 1.77 Full 81 "xl 08" flat or Sanforized® Elasta-fit bottom. Reg. 2.29 NOW 1,68 Pillowcases 42" x 36" Reg. 2 for 1.00. ^ ^ Now 2 for 86c » JfiMsisyhidnHjll#d ^ ' • m-n Full 81" x 108" flat or Sanforized * Elasta-fit bottom. Reg. 2.69 .NOW 2.01 Pillowcases 42" x 36", Reg. 2 for 1*39 v .......... NOW 2 for 1,01 Reached and finl.had ' STANDARD 20 x 26” SIZE ,N0W FINISHED SIZE REG. t JS,'NON These are the pillows planned to suit your individual taste perfectly, No more trying to plump up a too-soft pillow. No more stiff necks from a too-firm pillow. Pick the one that’s just right for youl All are Dacron '1 polyester fiberfilled, non-allergenic and mildewproof. Penn-Prest cotton ticking in nylon zipped, machine washable, tumble dry. • •• MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH & SQ. LAKE RD. CHARGE ITI THE PONTIAC* PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1969 0IRUB ftMPKR. snowslfde f SNOW SHOVEL • A quick, easy itfmnn for typists • A chock list for •polling and dividing words , • Includes the general rules for grammar and punctuation • 30,000 ontries, 384 0 MUK l&MPK*. snowslfde ft SNOW PUSHERS/r $449 j^/u BAXLEY MARKET 78 North Saginaw DSM General Printing 8 Office Supply ""BaBT" Phone 335-9261 Our Professional KARPET-KARE® CLEANING BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING *£*< FOR CHILDREN HOOVER SWEETER Gets the dirt jind grime that home tdeahing method* can’t reach. For ITV Gurry- tt Complete Line of iHD a. SIMPLICI nns ann DATTCDII brighter, 'fresher mums, give our KARPET-KARE man a call. He’ll deep, deep-clean your wall-to-wall carpet right in yonr home or office. It only takes a few hours, no mess, no upset routine. Scientifically Developed Soil Retardant t Action. FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS & SERVICE ONALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums mil Make Your j home sparkle FE 2-7132 RUG and CARPET I CLEANING CO. I 100% Virgin Wool -Mothproof — Tangle Proof — Ready to Knit -Pull Out Skein w/m UHAN’S' VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Doily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY BARNES & HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acton from tha Post Office 41»i Year in Pontiac Call 2-7132 42 Wisner Street, Pontiac P 10” Blade cuts full 3” deep. 2-HP Motor r» Manual Brake for l\jen quick, sofa blade L stepping. Upfront R push-button switch H with safety - key IV lock. OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MARKET " Retail Division ‘; 526 North Perry Street FI 2-1100 insulate MONDAY 8 TUESDAY ONLY riTH | l»ll | SPARTAN O 20 Ox. Loaves $l°o FAIRWAY FOODS 1220 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Acroaa from Pontiac Northern High School We Reaerve the Right to Limit Quantitiea FRI. i SAT. 11A.M. to 11 P.M. GREETINGS MayvWa Taka This Opportunity To Wi*h All Our friend* The Vary Happiest of Holiday;, and a Special Thank You for Your Past Patronage. Wa, Again, Look Forward to Serving You In this Caming Now Year. McNAB 3545 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FRIENDS BUILDING CENTER 682-8200 FLEXIBLE FLVER TOBOGGANS SiZR Toboggan Pries Pad Price ' Total SpMial Pries 6 FT. >28.90 '4.95 ’33.85 '28.90 7 FT. 32.40 6.95 39.35 '32.40 8 FT. 36.60 6.95 43.55 '36.60 10ET. 4S.4C -8.95 54.35 *46.40 KEEBO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rda 682-2060 Tree Parking In Rear OPEN DAILY 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. to 2 P.M. 10" POWER SHOP -gp:, \ - a 39-95 Value cabinet mDECy-i1' • with purchase of either ^V^^^jjjjpPPieammerciol or standard saws. KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orohard Lake Rd. 682-2660 i J'rre Parking in Hear OPEN DAILY 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SUNDAY B:B0 A.M. 10 2 P.M. SUNDAY ONLY Whole or Mb Half PORK LOINS 59* ib. A Proof Boriain far Your New Year's Dinner! SUNDAY ONLY - At 2 Stores LUtad Below Brrtyi BAZUY- FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4848 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1226 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 AJIA. to 0 P.M. Authwtud S.D.D. Di.Mbutw • WINi * LIQUOR • flat Starts Today Harvey’s 2nd annual winter sale ; SAVE {j UP TO 50% HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland Bd. (M-59) • Corner Pontiac Lake Rd. MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY 1 HOFFMAN’S OWN Guaranteed Tender BUTCHER BOY STEMS 75* u ' 20-Lb. limit, Flssis WE RESERVE THE RIBHTT0 LIMIT QUANTITIES FARM FRESH FRYMfi CHICKEN QUARTERS 35cLb LEGS or BREASTS ROCK SALT For six-month-old, Ronald, Lamneck, Christmas was kindof a special day. Sure, there were lots of toys and stuff like that, but there also was quite a meal. Ronnie, son of Mr. and Mrs,. Ronald Lamneck of Tampa, Fla., proved he could handle a turkey drumstick with the best of them. Cheqked Report in Washington Wife Believes Hdr Husband Dead (Editor’s Note: This to thf final installment in a four-part series concerning the wives of American Servicemen missing as a result of enemy action tn Vietnam.) .4 , v T ' By KATHRYN JOHNSON V Associated Press Writer VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. - ‘Tin a little different from the other wives,” says Jan® Marik. ‘‘I don’t believe he’s there. I believe he’s dead.” | “Why?” “He Was shot down over the water and the pilot was rescued. Our rescue planes could find no Sign of him. Originally, I was under the impression he was picked up by the North Vietnamese. Finally, when the men came home on the carrier, they didn’t seem to want to talk. “| went to Washington and saw the report. That’s where I first got the idea . my husband was not there.” ★ w ★ ■, V Since then, Jane has gone back to col: lege and graduated, so that when-if-her. husband Is finally declared dead, she can make a living for herself and her 4-year-. old son, Steve. * 1 . Until die Navy has more information, all “missing in action” Wives, like the wives of POWs, are paid 80 per cent of their husband’s salary. Jane Marik spent the first summer with relatives, after getting the news her husband was missing. She started driving back to Virginia Beach. “I wanted to be with the other wives, and where I could hear news.” ^‘Driving back through the mountains' B/ack Bond Sounds as First in Rose Parade ; By JACK V. FOX LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Harold Hill of “The Music Man” was a slouch at promoting band uniforms compared to the kids of all-black Alain Locke High School in Watts. Come New Year’s Day and Who will be stepping off in the Rose Bowl Parade, 120 strong, resplendent hi new blue and gold uniforms, blasting out their'theme 1 song, “When the Saints Go Marching In?” Why none other than the Alain Locke Marching Band of boys and girls who can execute a cadence of more than 20 steps to the minute while alternating between marches and soul music! ■ * , * * They had to beat out every other high school band in’ Los Angeles to get there. And, on top of that, they conned their principal into ordering $12,000 worth of new uniforms when he had only about half that in the bank and no assurance they would makle it to. the Rose Parade anyway. Sid Brickman, princijfal of the 2,800-student, all-Negro school, tells the story with something between a chuckle and a tear. ★ ★ * ; “Last February these kids came to me and said they believed if they could get new uniforms they were good enough to march in the Rose Parade. The ones they had were about 10 years old and there weren’t enough to go around. The Detroit Residents Return Presents lor Many Reasons DETROIT (AP)—Here are a few of the reasons Detroit-area merchants heard Friday as people started returning Christmas gifts? ' -“It doesn’t go,” said the elderly woman who beamed when the clerk pointed out a battery was required to operate the toy. “I don’t know what ft’s supposed to do, but It doesn’t do it,” laid a woman of about 30 asahe requested a refund on a toy. , “Too old for my child-” “Too young for my child.” , “He already has cat?*1" “He already has two.” “We’ve been married 18 years and my husband still thinks I’m Jayne Mansfield or something. Every time he gives me a sweater, it! two sizes too big,” said the lady with the'sweater in hand. NOT PRACTICAL ’’^AhefherTady returned”! prettyTiylon nightgown and asked to trade it for something practical, like a. flannel nightgown. Detroit’s Retail Merchants Association set a Jan. 3 deadline for the return of all Christmas gifts citing1 convenience for the choppers and merchants. drummers had to wear black slacks, T-shirts and tarns. “I told them we didn’t have the money and that Uniforms for 120 would cost about $12,500. Well, they said they would get the money. The Student Council staged a candy drivel They sold candy bars all over the place and by spring they had raised about $7,200. “In August, before school even started, they began practicing two hours a day. They started a peanut sale. They sold 24,000 cans of peanuts and we had close to $9,000 in the kitty. “Wpll, that was enough for me: I said to myself it was professionally not smart and certainly financially not sound but I put. in an order with a New York outfitter. of West Virginia, I ghnost committed suicide,” said Mrs. Marftc, who is 26. Wn ‘rv “I almost drove tain. The was my stop and wrecker came. I’ve had with CHANGED She-‘feels she has dously since her husbai “I was very shy, retiring, pensive before; I adored my husband. He was very gregarious, constantly.talking. But he always had something to say. “Now,” she added emphatically. “I’m very strong in my opinions. I have very definite ideas. “Most wives carry on a tion,’ ” she said. “This is good. I took the other road. I’m trying to start a new life. It’s a very scary feeling when the whole reason for your support is knocked out.” 1 Talking to Pat Fellowes, you get a vivid picture of her husband, Cmdr. John Fellowes, a jolly outgoing Irishman, from Tucson, Ariz., who, she is convinced, parachuted into North Vietnam chomping on a cigar. ★ Sr * , “I’ve never had a letter,” she said wistfully. “It will be 40 months soon. There are times when I question . . . actually. But time goes on. I just UVe this way, believing he’s there. Mrs. Pat Fellowes sits^in background with sons John, 8, left, and Tommy, 6. Daughters Cathy, Navy Lt. Cmdr. John H. Fellowes, was shot down 12, and Sharon, 10, watch television in4heir Vir- 40 months ago over North Vietnam. The family • ginia Beach, Vd., home. Mrs. Fellowes’ husband, knows nothing of what happened to him. Grandma's Right on Scene; She Likes the Action Spots Wonm THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1969 B—1 By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR. ABBY: We have a very awkward situation In our home and seem unable to do anything about it, mainly because none of us has the nerve to toll Grandma the facts.. 1 Last year, Grandma Came to live with us because she decided she was unable to live alone. We fixed up our guest bedroop for her. It is big and bright. .We even bought new curtains, bedspread, and q Comfortable chair. Also a lamp, radio, >and television. But Grandma is” in her room Spinning Wheels Speed Work LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Careening around huge airplanes on roller skates at a 345-acre plant, three have learned the hazards of their cigarette butts and the floor,” says Mrs. 20. “They just about Jean-Pierre Hallet, sociologist and agronomist for the Belgian Colonial government, lived among the tribes of the Congo from 1948 to I960. He will appear Jan. 7 and 8 as guest lecturer in the Birmingham Town Hall series, speaking on “My life as a 0-foot, 5-inch Pygmy ” Celebrity luncheon at Bloomfield Open Hunt follows the 10:30 a.m. prograim in the Birmingham Theatre. Richard Burton Plans Col lege Term Goodbye, Mr. Burton. Richard Burton definitely plans to go back to college in Oxford, for a few weeks, to let old friend, Francis Warner, take a sabbatical. Burton, who flew out of Geneva’s International Afrport^Wednesday^ftir-. wrapped against Swiss cold with wife -Liz trendy in maxi and beige thigh boots, told a Women’s Wear Daily reporter it’s definite he will, take over a semester at St. Peter’s College, where Warner Is fellow and tutor of English literature. The date is probably Spring, 1970. Vemee and the two other “skaters” — as they are called — carry blueprints and office communicatons through the McDonnell Douglas Corp. plant, breezing around and between the giant DC10 jets on their wheels. * * ★ The three skaters average 20 miles each day in standard rink skates on the < concrete, hardwood and tile Boors. , . “It’s a fun job,rf Vemee’’says. It’s also hazardous. A not-too-watchful employe is rammed as he rounds a corner and the girl spins to a bumpy landing. Or a girl can’t slow down and hits a fence divider or desk. * ★ a The age limit for skaters is 25. It was established after a 36-year-old skater fell and broke a leg. QUALIFICATIONS The girls are hired specifically for the job. They have to be good skaters and enthusiastic about the prospect of doing such work, says the company. Starting pay is $2.90 an hour, with periodic Vemee now makes $3 an hour. The advnatages of roller skates are apparent in covering large distances but how about short distances? S|S * At the Columbia Records plant in Los Angeles, 30 skaters roll around to music. They fill orders) skating from bin to bin and placing the records in mailing cartons. * * ★ The skates aren’t mandatory. “But they leave you less tired at the end of the day,” says Hope Serna. ••• ★ * ★ The. skates produce the' speed that enable the workers to nteet quotas. In one section, a worker must pull 522 Wedding Information Planning your wedding? We want to help you. ’ > ’ We must have Information 'about your wedding' in our office five days in advance. Information blanks are available la the women’s department, or the material may be clearly printed on any large^sheet of .paper. Pictures will still be accepted up to three days after the ceremony, but the information must be in our hands ahead of time. / records an hour. To set a fast pace, music is played. ^ “The faster the music goes,, the faster I go,” says Mrs. Sarna. MAY SKATE OR WALK The girls at Colmbia do not haye job classifications as skaters* 8s they "do at McDonnell Douglas. They have the choice of ‘skating or walking, but generally, sayi the company, they prefer to use the skates. The pay starts at $2.19 an hour goes up to $2.34 an hour, Columbia says. •k k k ■* One day at the McDonnell Douglas plant a skater and an employe collided with happy results. 1 Sprawled on the floor after charging into a young man, Vemee looked up stunned. “WhSft are you trying to db, kill me?” she asked. ThesyOung man denied it. ‘ ~ . They were married five months later. to sleep. She spends all her time sitting in the living room, reading, crocheting or watching TV there. k k k We used to have friends drop in for an evening, but this has stopped because Grandma is always right there. We have two teen-agers who liked to have “the ; gang" In for an evening pf recordplaying or just to “goof around,” but that has* stopped, too, because with Grandma there, there’s not much privacy: | It’s been months since we’ve had a family evening. We find ourselves taking refuge in the kitchen or in one of our bedrooms. Can’tG|andma realize that we’d like to lie together (dice hi a while without her listening to every word? She had HER life With her family, and we think we are entitled to ours before the children are gone from home. Grandma la 78, but she is In good health.. I hope you will prftit this. I’m not sure whether ..Grandma reads your column, ftlft, mgybe this message will get across other “GraiidnS$f* \ 4° r Grandpas). Thank you. • PLEASE WTIHOLD MY NAME AND TOWN ★ k k DEAR PLEASE: I’ll publish your let ter, but not to “get the message across” to a Grandma (or Grandpa) who must spend twilight years in the home of a relative. Everyone likes to be “where the action is.” And elderly folks are'no different. But most senior citizens are sensitive to the feelings of others and earnestly toy to keep out of the way. "instead of whining behind -Grandma’s back about the lack of privacy in your Vemee Wiesen, 20, scoots around huge airplanes on roller skates delivering blue prints af the 345-acre plant of the McDorineU Dotiglas Coip., m Long Beach, Cafif. She palls it a “fun" job, despite the hazards of hairpins, cigarette buttsrand rubber bands which cause spills. Girls in a number of plants in southern Califomid use roller skates to speed up their work: » t -. home, why not come right out In the open and good humoredly say, “The kids are coming in for another one of those noisy parties tonight, so be kind to your eardrums, Grandma, and stay in your room.tonight. We’re going to!-** There are lots of Ways to skin a a cat, and the direct, “honest” approach is always the best. Try it. If I’m wN>ng, you haven’t lost anything. * k k DEAR ABBY: Our baby girl is just two months old and here is my problem: My husband does such cruel things to her. For Instance, he will force her little cheecks together until her mouth is all pinched together. The baby reacts by : jerking her arms and legs, and thrashing about. My husband says he enjoys seeing her to this. Also, when the baby is sound asleep, he goes into her room and yells and screams right in her little face. Naturally she becomes frightened, awakens, and cries. (My husband says he gets a kick out of this.) I have even seen him slap her on the bottoms of her feet: (very hard) for no reason at all. . k k Abby, the baby has become very nervous and she jumps in her sleep a lot. I have told him that he should stop being so mean to the baby, but he says it won’t hurt her any. I told him I was going to write to you and he said, “Go ahead, and in the meantime I’ll keep it up.” Have . you any advice? ... NEW MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Your husband is either so cruel as to be dangerous; or hs is sick, (ftfe could be both.) Tell your doctor what you’ve told me. And for goodness’ sake, do It now! Your husband shows symptoms which should not be ignoretfanother day. cbNFIDENTIAL TO “SWINGING GftANDRA” IN LA JOLLA: Save your money. Fun is like insurance. The older you get, the more it costs you. Widow Pleases Self, Others With Attitude By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute I’ve published letters from children to parents, and letters from parents to children.Now I’ve had one of the nicest of all—town a parent to other parents. Mrs. X is a lady who will always be * young. Rhe may* have her lon-ely moments, but her interest in new activities, her desire to be independent and her respect and fondness for her children, will insure her continued wellbeing, and her secure spot, In her family’s heart. Dear Mrs. Post: I have just read the letter about the old parents who stifle their Children by demanding be entertained. I don’t see whjf these parents don’t join some senior citizens organizations and enjoy a life apart from their children. That is what I have been doing since I retired a year or two ago. I am 73 and a Widow. I do get very lonely, especially on Sundays, if no one invites me to dinner. ' ,, If you keep busy pud make friends of your own, you won’t need to depend on the younger generation. There are groups that play cards or bingo. If you are against these, many churches sponsor get-togethers where they have singing or lectures. But most of all, you > are out with people of your own age, with the stupe problems you havd. / 1 have a fine family of seven and they ” all have children. They never, but never, leave me alone on major holiday* and we just ftave fun together1, Mrs. "X” THE PONTI AC * PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2Tl 1966 \ June 27 , is the "wedding date selected1 by Anna Maria Ngrsh and her fiance, Lyle Milton Conley of Thirza Street, for their marriage. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Norsk of Lament Street and the Wilbert Nowlins of Wanamaker Street. He presently attends Lawrence Institute of Technology. Th$> engagement of Darlene Gayle Morrissey to' Michael John Mueller is announced. Her parentIs are Mr. and Mrs. James T. Morrissey of Wickfmld Street, West Bloomfield Town-ship. Michael is the son of the John W. Muellers of Southfield. He httehw $prihjg¥ Arbor College. His fiancee has attended Oakland University. U.S. Food Passes European Taste Test By TOM CULLEN NEA European Correspondent LONDON — Europeans who believe that America’s contribution to fine cooking begins and ends with the hot dog popped their eyes at the all-American banquet staged at the Savoy Hotel here recently. the noncommittal German comment. The U.S.-European banquet, which is to become an annual event, has been named after Thomas Jefferson because he was American’s first gourmet, as will as being its third president. 'Jefferson was not only There was nothing so vulgar poet, mathematician, violinist as a frankfurter to be seen in and architect, but he was also the hotel’s Lancaster banquet room overlooking the Thames. Instead, 8,000 pounds of goodies were flown in from 22 American states, including Hawaii and an excellent cook,” says George E. Lang, vibe president of Restaurant Associates, which organized the airlift for the Savoy banquet. Alaska. They were washed down by 13 of America’s finest I “Not many Americans realize wines selected by a panel of it, but they have Jefferson to experts from among 200 wines!thank for the waffles on their submitted. ' Even chef Silvino Trompetto of the Savoy, one of Europe’s reigning kings of tee kitchen, was impressed. *. h ★ g . “American food can hold its own with the world’s best,” Trompetto declared, after admiring a king crab from the state of Washington. “Especially your seafood. It’s one qf the things you haven’t tampered with,” he added with a twinkle in his eye. Occasion for this feast was the first annual Jeffersonian Dinner at which a group of American stockbrokers played host to nearly 500 European financiers in an effort to induce them to invest in U.$. stocks and bonds. Whether it persuaded the gnomes of Zurich to buy American, the dinner evidently tickled their taste buds. After sampling the meal tee Swiss, German and British bankers at my table agreed that America has Indeed come of age, gastronomically speaking. RESERVE PRAISE Only the California champagne met with some reservations. The French objected to the use of tee word “champagne,” which they feel should apply only to a specific region in France. The Italians thought teat the California vintage lacked the familiar bubbly quality. “Very interesting,” was breakfast table. The waffle was one of his more-inspired inventions.” Certainly Jefferson would have been proud of the native cooking on display at tee Savoy. For one thing, it represented a triumph of logistics, it b I flown in from tee U.S. in three planeloads, with the perishables such as tee crabmeat and clams arriving last. In contrast, the wine was flown in four weeks earlier in order to give it time to settle after Its transatlantic journey. The foodlift included turtles from the Virgin Islands and 55 striped sea bass, each weighing approximately 12 pounds and each in its own plastic bag American stockbrokers wooed European financiers with 8,000 pounds of V.S. food, wine and liquor at a Jeffersonian Dimer staged at London’s Savoy Hotel. George Lang, at left, arranged, the transportation and planning for the event. Lang, who is vice president of Restaurant Associates based in New York, is shown here with Savoy Hotel chef, SUvino Trompetto as they admire a U.S. king crab. containing sea water. It also included delicacies which few Americans have enjoyed, such as fiddle ferns from northern Maine and wild rice harvested near the Minnesota lakes. FLASH-FROZEN BREAD Even the bread — sourdough such as gold rush miners used to eat — had been baked in San Francisco tee day before, flash-frozen and flown to London. Trompetto agrees with George Lang teat bread is just about tee only frozen food which a restaurant that calls itself great will serve to its customers. ★ ★ ★. The All-American banque began with a seafood course of six varieties of crab from five American states. The main course sent the organizer scurrying to Pennsylvania in search of small, 5-pound wild turkeys such as tee Pilgrim Fathers found when they arrived in America. These were stuffed with chestnut dressing and served with giblet gravy and the traditional cranberries from Maine. ★ . • ★ The meal also included four varieties of cheese, baby pineapples from Hawaii American home-style cookies, ending with 10-year-old Kentucky bourbon and a mellow New Jersey applejack. ★ i .Hr Only tee wines, most of them from California, were not quite up to European standard, tee connoisseurs at my table agreed. An honorable exception was a 1965 Riesling perfected by Dr. Karl Frank, of tee Finger Lakes region in New York. That the native wines were not up to scratch was not Jefferson’s fault. Jefferson stocked the White House with superlative vintages, not equalled even in John F. Kennedy's tenure. He also fought to reduce the wine duties imposed by the federal government. “NO national is drunk where wine is cheap,” is the adage Jefferson laid down, to which most European’s would add a pious “Amen.” Polly's Pointers Whiskers Do Damage DEAR POLLY v. My husband’s rough neck whiskers rub against the lining on his wool shirts (tee strip between the collar and yoke that has the on one And and buttonhole on the other). They are worn after about six wearings. Can someone recommend a material for this that will give bettor service? Ip DEAR POLLY—When pafalt-„ig a chest for baby, paint the body of the chest white and each drawer a different color; that is, one pink, one green, blue, yellow and so on. This helps you tq know what goes" in what drawer without having to first pull open the drawers. -KAE ★ it ★ DEAR POLLY — An easy way to strain cooking oil after frying fish, chiecken, etc., is to tee kitchen drawer some squares cut from clean, nylon stockings that are large enough to fit over the top qf the cup or other container and pour the oil through the nylon. Saves the trouble of cleaning a messy strainer, as tee nylon is just thrown sway. — INEZ ★ * ★ DEAR POLLY — If you want to make a real dandy “baby-burp towel," use a circular, hair-combing, shoulder cape as bias tape. This works just great. It does not slip out of place while you are handling baby - EDNA ' g’)/, * ■ ’* ' ' You will receive a dollar if! Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly’s Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept, E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. Broom-Dustpan Combines Tools Here’s a rolling dustpan teat seems to combine carpet sweeper and dustpan in a single unit. It sweeps- up all dirt in its path, and automatically deposits it in a built-in dustpan beneath the sweeper. ★ * ■' | Empty the pan by pressing a lever. Unlike a : conventional carpet sweeper, this unit works linoleum, wood floors, and pavements, as well as carpeting. Cohrtol Savings SALE This la YourChancw to Sava On Shower Curtains and Towalfl BATH TOWEL . . fiS. HOW ‘2" SHOWER CURTAINS, 15% to 25% OFF iWBUr&ap- A. R. HOUSEKEEPER PLUMBING 722W. Huron St. - Phono 332-6061 Necessary Mess Let your child feed himself, a pattern. Those handy with the even though you hate to clean scissors may not even need a pattern but can just cut a circle out of a new or used bath towel or a piece of terry doth. Make it large enough to hang over your shoulders and bind the edges and make ties, with up tee mess. This is impqrtant to. help him develop a wholesome attitdue toward, eating, not a fineness of manners. Child development experts say teat the child will learn manners from you. ions Ignore Cigarette Hazards Why do an estimated 49 million Americans continue to endanger their health by smoking, despite many studies linking cigarette smoking with cancer, heart attacks, strokes, and respiratory diseases^ What, against which there is no vacicine. -Stewart summarizes efforts to lessen tee health hazards under four approaches: • Development of less hazardous cigarettes. Although can be done about it? I cigarettes are less dangerous These two questions are than they were 10 years ago, discussed concisely in the highly promoted longer “Cigarettes — America’s No. 1 Public Health Problem,” 'by Maxwell S. Stewart. This new Public Affairs pamphlet avilable for /25 cents from tee Public Affdfrs, Committee, 381 1 cigarettessubstantially / tee intake of tar and nfcbtinS. • Programs to reduce the s number of new smokers. He i the greatest challenge in “preventing children and teen-Park Avenue South, New York,lagers from taking up cigarette N.Y. 10016. j smoking ... Despite stringent The statistics show, sayslaws Stewart, that “an average man aged 25 who has never smoked regularly can expect to live six and a half years longer than a man who smokes a pack a day or more.” And he is likely to enjoy better health than the smoker, for “cigarette smokers are ill more often, miss more days of work, and have more days of restricted activity than nonsmokers.” By now, tee harmful effects, of smoking seem undeniable,! and millions of people do periodically try to quit. About 2 million a year now succeed in doing so *r but their place is taken by about an equal number of young smokers, including children. As Stewart indicates, \ the problem is persistent, for even many people convinced of the danger of continued smoking have found it difficult to stop.l Although radio and TV cigarette advertising may pass from tee scene by 1071, youngsters are still being “induced to show their ‘maturity’ by experimenting with tots ‘adult’ practice.” The hazards of! smoking do indeed add up to aj public health problem, but one! most states against giving or selling cigarettes to minors” there is widespread smoking by grade school and high school youngsters. • Encouraging people to smoking. Stewart outlines tee reasons people smoke, and discusses different approaches used in helping each type Of smoker to give up tee habit. k it ★ -”w For those who' won’t or can’t quit, tee harm from smoking can be reduced by these steps: (a) Choose cigarette with less tar and nicotine; (b) put the cigarette out before smoking it all the Way down; (c) take fewer draws on each cigarette; (d) reduce your inhaling; (a) smoke fewer cigarettes a day. Stewart concludes with comments on what government has done and can do to help curtail cigarette smoking. *. # In addition to health warnings on cigarette packages am d ns on advertising, government has been Urged to place restrictions on smoking in facilities and other public places and on tee sale of cigarettes to minors, /and institute differential taxation on the basis of tar and nicotine content. EYES BOTHERING YOU? Call Today For An Appointmentf THE NUMBER IN PONTIAC IS 333-7871 We Provide: EXAMINATIONS # REGULAR GLASSES SAFETf GLASSES • CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES • REPAIRS This is a consumer organization sponsored by your local credit unions. Opon. Saturday and every weekday except Wednesday. Hearing Aida,Tool DANIEL FOXMAN, Optometrist RAY HEFFRON, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL Make An Appointment At Our Convenient Location: 1711 South Telegraph-Pontiac SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! V WIGS JOHN D wiesToeis WIGS by AVON 86 N. Saginaw - Pontiac LAST CHANCE TO LOOK GLAMOROUS FOR THE HOLIDAYS! / * and save money, too. Thfa Mniarional tow >rica at $9.50 it good til Dae. II. One of the finest watches* you con give her, with very much the moment in styling and impeccable 'design, moke this one tq be desired. Following the trend of the bracelet watches designed on the big bold scale. Other styles from $100.00. t . y v > "r* s MasMr. Chant Charge • Layattay • Michigan Bankard OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS / JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron and Saginaw Stiwat FE 2-0294 PAULrs SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE STARTS MONDAY, DEC. 29 FAULTS SHOES 35 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac SHOP 12 to 5 PM. Sunday Only Specials! DRESS SALE! CHAKCBITi Michigan Bankard, Security Charge, Juliet 100% Polyester Brocade Cocietail Dress — Machine Washable! .17" 45? YESTERDAY 35.00 One of '3 etylae thoum. Black or white. Sleet 8 to .16, Machine and hand vmehabl*. Tumble dry. Invert your dry cleaning money in a tcathable SUNDAY ONLY MAXICOATS were 65.00 to 1Z0.00 EXACTLY ft PRICE! SUNDAY ONLY DRESSES were 20.00 to 50.00 EXACTLY V* PRICE! SUNDAY ONLY Any MAIDENFORM BRA! GIRDLE! SUP! EXACTLY y2 PRICE! LADY ARROW BLOUSES vatuet to 15.00 s'2.99 and 3.99 Drayton Plains Store Only Shop 12 to 5 P.M. 4 THE PONTIAC P&BSS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1969 B—- 8 Pollution Felt in East Europe ' VIENNA (UPI) - By early afternoon the smog has already fettled sootily on the city, blot* ling put the sun and turning all outdoors a dirty yellow-brown. The scene could be Budapest, Prague, Belgrade. ! . ★, w ■ a • Pollution is killing cattle in Bulgaria, defoliating trees in Yugoslavia, sending wat western Industrial areas like this' Ruhr, according to Dr. Anton; Pfeffer, director of an Institute for Environmental Planning; Ww ★ * Forests around major cljies are being damaged. Progress is being made in water pollution, mostly through the building of water purification plants, but the turning point in air pollution drinkers to the hospital In is still 10 years away, according Hungary and destroying the to experts. * beautiful old baroque facades! Correspondents traveling in of Cezchosfovalcia. .Hungary report that soot has • The causes are the same as in increased 10 times and sulphur pther industrialized socieites — jdioxide five times in recent plus two local factors: |years. ' • J*®' widespread use of sipknfss notfd lignite, a soft brown coil whichm«NBSS-NOTED is cheap to mine but has a high The Hungarian c a pi t a 1 ’ s dbfttent of e vil - s m e 11 i n g Isewage capacity can handle iulpfaur .only half the city’s wastes. The !• The burning of cheap 86-lDanube ls becoming foul and qctane gasoline, most of it from persons fell ill from 'drink-ljussia, in East German and |in8 \ts water during 8 one^week Soviet cars. They give off fumes ;Per*°d to tote 1967. j that leave an almost identical • Aline Mosby in Bucharest and smell hanging over the entire Tseko Etropolski in Sofia report: ijggion, Romania and Bulgaria are still. aii.irnLi,i to the early industrial period.1 DARKENING PICUTRE But both are feeling the first | • UPI correspondents around sting of pollution. •astern Europe reported this. *“ * ★ darkening picture: Bulgaria adopted an antl- ‘ Terence Andrew in Warsaw— I pollution tow in 1963 but Air pollution is worst i n discovered it was too general. A Poland’s key industrial district new water pollution law has | Of - Silesia, where the to- been passed and officials report troduction of a few effective progress in halting the fouling Biters in factory chimneys have of rivers. iot been enough to keep sootj industry increased 1,0000 per1 (rom discoloring houses and cent to Romania over the past! foiling laundry while' it hangs 20 years and, as officials i eut to dry. ‘ cautiously say, "the problem of' • The fishermen’s association, air and water pollution is not) Which stocks Polish rivers, has entirely solved.1’ But 1 a ws Successfully sued factories demanded chimney filters , which poisoned streams. Plants water purification stations and bow must have special filters, jdust-settling devices are in ef-; ! * * ★ fleet, three factories have been . > Richard M. Sudhalter i n forced td move out of Bucharest J Belgrade — Trees show signs of and others, including a |ir pollution, with foilage dying slaughter house are due for near street level. Nothing at all | removal. ; has been done about auto ex-1 hausts, especially from East German and Soviet-built autos which seem to burn more oil than their western counterparts. River pollution has become a serious problem to Yugoslavia, JAMEST0WN v Y, (AP) -with ships polluting the Danube To mark the m a},niversary o{ and Belgrade factories.. CPP^his ordinatlon> the Rev. Dr. E. laiminatiug the Sava. ' Ryden preached «t the TONS OF ASHES * vmorning worship service of the •Jon G. Amstutz in Prague-Holy Trinity Lutheran Church lignite, ashes and bad gasoline here in the town where he make up much of began his ministry in 1914. Czechoslovakia problem An| Still active at 83, he has been Estimated 2 8 million tons of [pastor since 1964 of Emmanuel ashes fall on Czechoslovak Church in North Grosvenor titles each year. pale, Conn. He and his Wife, to I The use of brown coal makes whom he has been married 55 tie Czechoslovak problem five years, live in nearby Webster, mes worse than in major;Mass. * Ftiofo by Jon Abbot SPECIAL PRICES FOR SUNCAY DEC. 28-12 R00N TO 7 P.M.-WHILE QUANTITIES LAST NY Reverend in 55th Year Ibt white men. Not black men. Not red men; Not sljow men. AjJ men. Get the message? SAVE ON BRAND NAME FILM SALE! "KITCHEN COUSINS^ 88%3.67S54E CUSTOMER*8 1 HEAVY duty double I TREATED \\ record r CLEANING CHILDREN’S LP RECORDS ? FEATURING: SONGS, STORIES, GAMES money back guarantee! opps SPECIAL PURCHASE MAKE TDPPS YOUR RECORD CENTER B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 27, I960 50% OFF! 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Astounding buyl • Lad Zeppelin "II" • Sleppenwolf—'"Monster" • Tom Jones "Live at Las Vega*" • Temptation*—1"Puzxlt People" • A Group Called Smith • Tom Jonot—“Uvo at Las Vega*’ BEST SELLING STEREO RECORDS A CARTRIDGE TAPES EACH RECORDS List 4.98 EACH TAPES List 6.98 fTwo Exhibitions of Medieval Art , NEW YORK (AP) — From the world'of stained glass, chal-! ices, tapestries and reliquaries —the world of Romanesque and Gothic treasures—two impor-i tant exhibitions will give Americans a rare opportunity this1 winter and spring to see medi-l eval art at its best. The Metropolitan, Museum of Art, for the first time, is sending out on loan some of the fnajor works from its medieval brand), the Cloisters. ters and the Metropolitan I church, state snd private <»llec-'(wbich*was found in Syria. ThejlSOO. It was acquired little’more Museum of Art,” will be shown| fl®ns in 16 countries. Titled [cloisters acquired it In 1650. than a year ago. at the Los Angeles County! Tear 120*?’' ^ contain; Another major work is the! There also is the Pucelle Book J mnr, than turns ' u Museum of Art from Jan. through March 8. /more than 300 items. L/.. ___of Hours, a book of prayers *■ * * • ieofre ViritoffomTtrL l^116" * The “Middle Ages" exhibit is bo,— cathedral It was flCJJean around m to 1328 „ * a survey from the early Chris- auired in 1947 and later identi.for ^ queen of France, Jeanne From April ,8 through June 8 tian era to the 16th century, and «ej as ^ hu th id’Evreux, wife Of Charles IV. It itwill be at the Institute of Art includes sculpture, tapestries, Ja^sX Rorima, who dkected is‘1J»min«ted with in Chicago. ' ivories, llluminaetd manu-j ^ f w . k«i. *nimr ««Uoiinm i I scripts, ‘ enamels and metal-SPECIAL EXHIBIT Work, from Western Europe and In approximately the sameithe eastern Mediterranean, period, Feb. 12 through May 10, * .*> * the Metropolitan ^will be show-[ One of the prize items is the the Cloisters and later the Metropolitan. ;/ V IMPORTAN EXAMPLE There is an important example of late Gothic metalwork, —----x-----• vire v* wio pu*c HCUto .10 uic pic vi lave vivuuu jhcmiiwuia, * This exhibit, “The Middle ing in its own galleries a special (famous Antioch Chalice, a eu- the brass “Eagle Lectern’ from Ages—Treasures from the Clois- - * 1 • • - - - - * 1- exhibit of works borrowed fromicharist cup of the 5th century, I Louvain, dating from abdutjXugustue of France. In art it AUTEN FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston • FURNITURE • CARPET • DRAPERY /,;V, THE PQNTIAC FRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2",19«0j: B—5 ' # p Grand Domains' Proposed to ^nd Social Sciences Conflict §OSTON (UPJ) ~ Economists and social scientists working in the field of human behavior might just as well be cqtppmnicating with each other tajfe Bantu, according to eoonomist Dr.; Gordon Tullock. j assumption that people are ra-jwho is perfectly informed, cold-(posed a solution to this conflict!would be in effect tional and hence make rational!blooded, takes very long views, harmful to science’s ad-|years. choices.' Other social scientistsigives a great deal of con-jvancement ■ and predicted it Let the social sc «nk economists « .'tV" 22S?" $ bullock opened the • annual Cftfistmas-to-New Year meeting ofjhe ApieWcan Association/ of. < . If i • ' thr Advancement of Science] New Ski Lift IS oHOWed In (AMS) with a proposal he! , hojped would end a conflict-ln- ROANOKE, Vt. (AP) -r Rofci An accumulatior 'rational. THE PONTIAC MALI. STORE ONLY SAVE Computer CraPlei) Color Computer Craned Color The PORTLAND GM-539 23" diag., 295 sq. In. picture Out theygo! Sleek, contemporary cabinet houses famous RCA computer crafted color with the largest color picture you can buyl Plus Automatic Fine Tuning (A.F.TJI And the Portland has a handy tilt-out panel for stand-up tuning. Take advantage of this value now at the low. low "Clean Sweep" prioel The ENDICOTT GM-547 23" diag., 295 sq. in. picture RCA... the most spectacular coloryoM can buyi Here’s a big-screen compact computer crafted color console that willlsave you space as well as money. And the Endicott gives you fiddle-free Automatic Fins Tuning (A.F.Ti4. Enjoy brilliant color with RCA’s glare-proof Hi-Lite Color Picture Tube. 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I THOUGHT HB j HAP A JOB AT THE SERVICE STATIOmf By Larry Lewii By OSWALD and Bobby Goldman’s . Jump to JAMES JACOBY ;four spades was somewhat of a One way to, win t^am-of-four gamble, since he could not tell; matches iis to bid dll close,how light Billy Eisenberg’s two-; games and then play the durft- spade reopener mmight have my well enough to bring the!been, contract home. I Actually, Bobby hoped that AstrologicaL Fojreca|t; his opponents would try a five-, diamond sacrifice. He knew he could pick up a nice profit if-they saved against him but Dick /Walsh and John Swanson | didn’t fall into that trap. By United Press International Today is Saturday, Dec. 27, the 361st day of 1969 with four more to follow. The moon is full. The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars a Mercury, Mars and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1903, the song that was to become a standby of standbys, “Sweet Adeline,” was sung for! the first time in New York Ci-j ty. The composer was Henry Armstrong; lyrics by Richard Gerard. In 1932, the largest indoor, theater of the time, Radio City; Music Hall, was opened in New York. i In 1941, Japan bombed the neutral city of Manila. In 1945, the United States,] Russia and Britain announced! they would govern Korea as joint, trustees for five years and then grant independence. I Irf 1963, the U.S.•'Commerce I Department authorized the sale of surplus wheat to Russia. In 1968, Apollo-8 astronauts returned to earth after orbiting Hie moon 10 times. Proposed Slogan for India: Make Money, Not Love JAIPUR, India (AP) —* Rajasthan state Chief Minister M L. Sukhadia has appealed to Indian women to adopt the Gandhian technique o f non-v i p lent noncooperation. — against their husbands to prevent overpopulation. “Tell your husbands to produce more wealth and not more children,” he told a conference of tribal women. ★ A , Indian leader Mohandas Gandlli. utilised nonvioljsnt non-, cooperation weapon \agaiftst thet British rulers during xthe freedom struggle. | Credit Improves ENID, Okla. (AP) — For many years, prisoners at the Garfield /County, Okla. jail could pay out their fines behind bars at the rate of |1 a day toward the fines. The credit is being Increased to $5 a day. TUMBLEWEEDS By Tom Ryan THIS MONTH THE COATED, BLACK FEATHER GOES TO THE TRIBE'S -LIBRARIAN] THATT1PY TALE-TAPPlN* 1PME TINKERER] ...THATABLE, FABLE, FACTW FICTION FOREMAN: PARABOLIC PIGEON, 1 NAME VOL) INPIAN OF THE MOMTHi PARA, Oli PAL, IT WARMS MY HEART TO PRESENT THIS TO.MY VERT, VERY FAVORITE INPIANL A MAN WHOSE ENPEARINO HUMAN QUALITIES IS ONLY OVERSHADOWED BY"ThE 6RAt|TUPE AN' ■ CHARITY HE SHOWS HIS FELLOWMANi fm DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney ^ / ‘ r: • THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27,1969 _ _ , ' _~ B*«C,, Nixon Backs Down on Illegal Foreign Bank Account Bill WASHINGTON m - The Nixon administration, under pressure from foreign and domestic banking leaders, has backed down on its support of a bill aimed at stopping hundreds of millions of dollars in tax evasions and frauds through the illegal use of Secret foreign batik accounts. The switch in positions came as a surprise since several ad-ministration members helped write the bill. Now, congressional - and administration officials say, the tough bill has been endangered, even though they all still agree the illegal use of secret foreign bank accounts must somehow be stopped. Six days after a Justice Department official: endorsed the bill earlier this month, two other administration officials — who helped write the measure «- told a House committee they thought it went too far. One said the Justice Department witness had not supported the bill completely in his testimony six days earlier • even though, everyone in the committee room heard him do just that. The administration’s flip-flop followed a flurry of activity in the short span between the two bearings. During the six days, according to a reconstruction of events through interviews and exsimination of records, foreign banks and domestic banks with foreign branches fought the bill it the State Department. And during the same period, representatives of some of the largest banks in the Ignited States met twice with high-level Treasury Department officials to talk them opt of supporting toe measure. In both cases, the bankers complained that the bill would put an undue burden on their] record-keeping. The legislation was borri last year when the House Banking Committee held a one-day hearing and decided some measure was needed to stop the illegal use of secret foreign ' bank accounts which officials say drain .hundreds of millions of dollars a year out of the United’ States, most of it through tax evasion schemes. Tbe committee, chaired by Rep, Wright Patman, D-Tex„ enlisted the aid of Nixon administration officials in writing | the legislation. They came up with a bill to require tighter record keeping on domestic bank account transactions and the identities of persons dealing with those accounts, as well as reporting by persons transporting U.S. currency abroad and those doing business with foreign financial institutions: Thus assured of administration support, Patman opened hearings Dec. 4. The lead-off witness, Will Wilson, assistant attorney! general in charge of the] criminal division, testified that the Justice Department supported the bill. Then came Robert Morgenthau, who as U.S. attorney for the southern district of New York broke several foreign bank account fraud Used-Car-Lot Law Is Eyed The Waterford Township Board is expected to act Monday on an ordinance regulating and licensing used-car lots. The township does not now license used-car lots, Arthur J. Salley, township clerk, said. Licensing is done on a statewide basis. Salley said the proposed ordinance will better define a j used-car lot, making it illegal toj use the lot for other purposes! such as the sale of separate] auto' parts. The board is also expected to award the two-year gasoline] contract for all-township vehicles. In addition the board will act on two rezoning applications. One application asks that 21 acres on North Lake Angelus east of Clintonville be rezoned from single family residential to multiple dwelling for toe construction of a 288-uiut apartment. The other application asks that four lots on Cass Lake, north of Cass Elizabeth be, refeoned , from , single-family residential to extensive business district for construction pi a warehouse. The meeting is set for 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria o,f Waterford Township High School, 1419 Crescent Lake. cases. He said he could not speak tor the whole Justice Department but personally supported toe bill. But on toe same day, Eugene . Rossides, assistant secretary of the Treasury for enforcement and operations, was meeting with representatives of the Bank of America, C h a s e Manhattan, first National City and toe Chemical Bank New York Trust Co., some of toe largest banks in toe country. It was the. first time the bankers had seen toe Patman toeV were upset about it,, a Source who was at the meeting reported. A few days later they returned, this time with their attorneys, toe source said, td talk 'Rossides and the Treasury Department out of supporting the measure which Rossjldes had helped write. Other Treasury and Internal Revenue Service officials were present at the meetings. At toe same time, toe State Department was being, pressed by representatives of foreign banks and domestic banks with foreign branches. A State Department official drafted a letter to the Patman committee opposing the bill, but it was never/ mailed because the Treasury Department informed and Justice that it would oppose the bill as written. The three departments "were in accord’ on the matter, the Treasury Department said. Patman knew of none of this, an aide said, when he convened the second day of .hearings Dec. 10. There were two witnesses, Rossides and IRS Commissioner Randolph W. Thrower, who also had helped write the bill. Patman expected the support of both men. But both testified that while they agreed with the. intent of the bill, they could1 not suppor it as written because it "went too far.” * . * * The testimony obviously took Patman by surprise. The United States presently is trying to negotiate a treaty with the Swiss government to make possible greater cooperation between law enforcement agencies of the two nations in breaking up illegal which hide behind a cloak of Swiss bank secrecy. A source within the Treasury Department said privately that the treaty, if it is enacted, would not be a total answer. While jit might open some avenues between the United States and Switzerland, he said, it would do nothing to prevent the illegal use of Secret ac- counts in other countries like P a n a m a, Liechtenstein, the Bahamas, Luxembourg and West Germany. Patman’s bearings were to have continued Dec. 12. They have been postponed until next year. Rossides has informed Patman that toe Treasury task force will report td the committee in two .or three months. Until then, the fate of the bill remains in doubt. CANADIAN BLADE, WOMEN'S, MIN'S FIGURE SKATES SO SPECIAL PURCHASE! MEN'S DELUXE HOCKEY SKATES YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SUNDAY ONLY! ONE DAY OF SPECTACULAR DISCOUNT VALUES! SaU Prices in Iffect Through Sunday 11:00 A.M. Through 7:00 P.M. ML STORKS OPEN WEEKDAYS 10 AM. 'TIL 10 P.M; SUNDAYS 11 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M. I DETROIT 1 STERLING HEIGHTS 1 RIVERVIEW 1 PONTIAC DETROIT 1 I 1 HAZEL PARK 1 1 LIVONIA 1 1 . JOY AT 14 MILE AT 1 FO RT I I 1125 NORTH I I . LIVERNOIS | JOHN R I 1 SMILE AND 1 ■ GREENFIELD | SCHOENHERR AT KING . PERRY AT LYNDON * I AT 9 MILE GRAND RIVER B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1969 Travelers HelpPriest to Build Center] | J MEXICO CITY (AP) — Trav-i A sort of accident ledhim to a el-hungry people are helping to {way to fulfill the assignment build a religious and philosophi- given him two years ago—build-cal study center on the outskirts ing the center. < of Mexico City. «- “You see, I always wanted to They do it by signing up forlvjsit Russia,”' he says, “so I one of the tour packages put to-!|earned that if I organized a tripl gether by the Rev. Peter Nicho-j with a certain numbed of per-lap Kurguz, a 89-year-old Po-soti8 I could go along for noth-minican priest who never has jng_ j did that last year, taking had a parish in his life. 95 residents of Mexico, and “I’ve always-been a business- made 126,000 pesos for the cen-man, fund raising and the like,” ter.” That is $10,000. says Father Kurguz. Since then he has organized “Oh, I do hear confession and seven other such trips in the > I even baptize people.” United States and Mexico. Hie destinations were Japan, Hong Kong, Hawaii and Europe, as well as one trip around the world. With the percentage he gets from the cost of the tour package, plus outright donations, he hopes to finish the <$48b,p00 study center in 1970, He now has about half the money, and construction started six monthe ago. “It will have about 50 rooms for students, a residence area for 15 or 20 fathers, guest rooms, ap auditorium and refectory,” he said. *'Jt will be much more than a seminary. It will be a place where the educated laity can meet end study in a program ed it out with a deposit of $20. That was the last he put into it, and by the time I was 16 I had $5,000 in that account and paid that would somehow enhance a1 my way through college.” person’s knowledge. Father Kurguz was born in /*• * * Columbus, Ohio. He was graiH “All of us, Jaity included, nepd uated from Providence College to bring something more Intel- in Rhodes Island', and the Domin- G/s Carve Niche in Viet Jungle lectual into Catholicism, separating it from superstition. But the center will be open to'all faiths. “The Dominicans here have many projects, and I was assigned to help out where 1 could. MONEY KNACK 'I’ve always had lean House of Studies, Catholic University of Washington, in 1956. Before coming.to Mexico, he was at the College of Marin, Kentfield, Calif., where he dr* gagged and built a " center, meeting place for young | Catholics, knack! His personal interest in travel Iwith money. When I was four)matches his financial interest, I years old my father opened a but he doesn’t go on the trips bank account for me and Start- any more for lack of time. CONSUMER’S POWER YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE-NOW IN PROGRESS See Tl)| Pontiac Pratt Monday Adv. for Details FIRE BASE EUNICE, Viet-i nam (#) — “This is a typical j American operation," dn officer said- “If you don't like the jungle, move the jungle.” For the U.S. 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment, it’s almost that easy. The regiment’s 2nd Squadron, reinforced by Army Engineers and a land-clearing company, is cutting through the thick jungle along Highway 14A between Loc Ninh and Bo Due, ! 15 miles away. ★ ★ ★ The highway, less than five| miles from the Cambodian border, has not been open even to military traffic for' more than two years. The jungle and North Vietnamese army have reclaimed it. Most of the' “jungle-busting” Is done by the land-clearing company’s Rome plows, incredible little bulldozers named for their heavy steel blades made in Rome, Ga. They push over or cut1 down virtually anything in their paths. STANDING GUARD Hundreds of armored cavalry troops in tanks, armored cavalry assault vehicles-A-Cavs and mechanized howitzers j stand guard to protect the; unarmed tractors. Highway 14A runs throught a rear supply area for the North Vietnamese army, and the landclearing operation is the first major challenge to enemy control of its own “backyard.” Fire Base Eunice is at - the intersection of Highway 14A and the Surges,Jungle Highway, one| of the enemy’s major 1 in-, filtration trails from Cambodia. I The Infiltration route, ini iplaces large enough for 2 Mi-ton trucks, is virtually invisible: from the air. A helicopter pilot named Surges spotted patches of it through the jungle canopy about two years ago and helped chart it by connecting the various open spots. MOVED RIGHT IN Eunice, carved out of the jungle in only two days, serves as headquarters for armored units. They moved in as soon the Rome plows had cleared a! stretch from the unit’s previous; camp at Fire Base Deb, about five miles to tbe west. The land-clearing Operation is an offensive action at a time] when most American offensives have been sealed down to permit the South Vietnamese to take over more of the fighting. The squadron’s destination and future plans are classified, but the nature of its' activities was- demonstrated in a recent Contact with the enemy. An infantry unit of the 1st Air: Cavalry Division was in the jungle flanking the clearing operation, to prevent the enemy from attacking the plows. An officer radioed that his infantrymen had been ambushed by .a squad of North Vietnamese troops. Withlh minutes eight M48 Sherman tanks crashed into the jungle to pursue the attackers. . Overhead, Cobra helicopter; gunships spewed rockets into the ambush site, and the jungle thundered. The tanks, feeling foot-thick trees like toothpicks, pulled up to. the infantrymen, pointed , their big guns outward and stood guard *w h i 1 e the Americans sent their wounded up a cable to an evacuation helicopter hovering in the [treetops. Remarkable New Hearing Help I 3HEARIN G1 | AIDS IN I • AUDiemo&dl L Automatic Volume Control Autmnatici Great New Behind-The-Ear Aid by MAICOI m 0 I Forward Microphone I Better localization of sounds meant more natural hearing, better speech understanding. 0 H Telephone Switch Shuts out room noises, helps you heir telephone conversation better. f"N"| See it... HEAR IT I Today, at HSU MAICO 1012 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC—S|1-1811 Now 7 Convenient Locations tb Serve You PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM 29 E. Cornell 31815 Southfield * Phone 332-1225 Phone 644-2175 DEARBORN—CROSSE PTE —DETROIT—MADISON HCT5. Send Secret Ear Information to* , NAME ................ADDRESSl ~.........- • tfclTT:...................STATE........ You're Always a Winner With O/tuicafit *13 uieJe.-0| Whether you are an' employee of Grimaldi Buick-Opel or one of their satisfied Buick or Opel owners, you are a winner. . . Our employees, enjoy a friendly, family spirit which in turn assures our customers of satisfactory, safe driving pleasu/e in one of America's most wanted automobiles—Buick of Opel. Congratulations James Mitchell "Professional Salesmaster” The Buick Motor Division has presented a membership in the Buick Professional Salesmaster Club to James Mitchell of Grimaldi Buick-Opel for but-standing sales and service . . . In part this award read: “He earned, this recognition for his exceptional sales record and for his outstanding service to his customers and company in his chbsen career as: a Buick-Opel retail salesman, “Being so honored,, he is entitled to all the rights and privileges of th.e Buick professional sales managers' dub. "Presented by Buick Motor Division JAMES MITCHELL OPEN DAILY UNTIL NINE FRIDAY and SATURDAY UNTIL SIX HESE SPECIAL PRICES gm I | only on Sunday! QUANTITIES LAST NO DEALERS! Rets. 1.26 MISSES SHEER PANTT Huge selection of Ww fashionable shades to choose from. Small, medium, medium tall and tall. SUCED BA®* Reg. 78c Lb. DANISH-CROWN * 1-lb. DAN BACON 1 SUNDAY ONLY j Lb. Lean, tasty bacon imported from Denmark ready tp-be cooked. Reg. $1.2 7 IMPORTED CANNED HAM SUNDAY ONLY 96 Lb. Delicious Flavorable and Lean. Ham from Holland, ready to eat. cK Use Metal JJtensils 10” Teflon Frypan SUNDAY ONLY 1.28 Super Hard Teflon cooks quickly, cleans easily, won't scratch off I SAVE! V DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 12-4 DRAYTON PIAIHS 12-6 TEL-HUROH 12-5 | ROCHESTER 12-5 Shop without cash— "CHARGE IV AT KRESGE'S —Pay only once a month NIRACLE NILE 11-5 MU V liflfjj 1 of Area THE PONTIAC PREgS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, i960 Watch Night in Churches 'Ring Out Old, Ring in B--9 Pontiac area churches will wait out the New Year with special Watch Night services and entertainment for parishioners. Other special services are slated for New Oakland County Ministerial Missionary Oakland County Ministerial Missionary Association will Conduct a city-wide emancipation service, at 11 a.m. New Year’s Day at the East Side Church of God, 343 Irwin. ' Rev. Donald D. Seaton of the Southwestern Church and Missions, Detroit, will be guest speaker. Host pastor Is Dr. M.1 M. Scott with Mrs. Lillie Edwards of Liberty Baptist. Church a s mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Lucy Whiters of' the Eastside Church of God will be chaplpin and Mrs.31 ary Apderson, secretary* of the association, will be program chairman. East Side Church of God Dr. SCott’s East Side Church | of God will also conduct a 10 p.ih. to midnight watch meeting serviced with the pastor’s theme "Whither Shall a Man.Come on the past Day of the Year? lb Church, and Make Restitution! Iwith his God.” Sunnyvale Chapel A watch night service from 9 p.m. to midnight Wednesday will feature the sound-color film, “The Trip That Changed the World.” The film was produced by the Evangelical Alliance Mission of Wheaton HI. It was filmed in Venezuela and Colombia, South America. Eanft A. Bowen’s sanctuary service. First Missionary A new Year’s Eve service I Oakland ^venue New Year’s /Eve activities will begin at‘9 p.m. with a salad smorgasbord, arranged by Mrs. Howard Tanner. .A sing-along and a “Truth or Consequences’" show featuring Tom Simpson will follow at 9:45 p.m. A talent show featuring adults I s p e c 1 a 1< Davis, vocal trio; and Mrs. Theodore Allebach, monologue. A worship service at 11 p.m. will feature special music and a film, “To Forgive a Thief.” and teenS will follow at 10: p.m, Those participating include Mark Allebach, piano; beginning at 9 p.m. will feature'Kirk Harvey, piano; Charles a three-part program: the Babcock, trumpet; Gil Miller,!holdout of the Zealots during |showing of the film, “No violin; Glenn M a c Do ri a 1 d , Roman occupation of the court-Greater Love,” a social hour in harmonica; Judy Babcock, try, and of the finding of the the fellowship hall, and Rev. Debbie Meredith and Jackie!Dead Sea Scrolls. Troy Assembly of God Rev. and Mrs. Louie H. Calaway, recently returned . from a trip to the Holy Land, will show slides and tell stories from their trip during a watch, Night service beginning at 10 p.m. Wednesday. ★ ★ ir The public is invited to hear the stories of Masada, the READY FOR NEW YEARS-Young people of Orchard Lake Community Church, . Presbyterian will participate in the New Yearns Eye church- service Wednesday. Shown are Joan McNar of 2515 Commerce, Walled Lake (from left), Jim White of 1490 Rosedale, Sylvan Lake and Ken Powers of 1990 Long Point, Bloomfield Township as they practice musical selections. Hie time is 7:30 p.m. r • North Perry I A New Year’s Eve service! beginning at 7:30 p.m. will feature singing, games and. refreshments and Will conclude' with the distribution of Holyj Communion at midinight. Faith Baptist - A musical program entitled “Room at the Cross” will be presented by a Columbus, Ohio, musical team .called The Caldwells. Colored lights, costuming, instruments and message will be featured in the 9 p.m. to midnight service. North Perry I Mr. and Mrs. William Ahlers [will be hosts to Group 15 for the Jim Murray, first tenor with [neighborhood holiday gathering, the Imperial Quartet, wHl bet Memorial Baptist [the 11 a.ra.' service with the | a 9 p.m. Watch Ifitfit service Marine Brothers; Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ Junior Youth will present a message in song during Bible School and the Adult-Choir wiil sing for the worship hour. Rev. Kenneth Williams will' discuss “Getting Ready for' the New Year.” Iwill features games and refreshments. It will be followed- by candle light communion at ll:3(h Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ A film and refreshments are scheduled during the 9 p.m. to midnight Watch Night service. PREPARE FOR FEAST-Making decorations for the New Year Feast at 177 Fisher on Jan. 3 are (from left) Mrs. Eamestine Evans of 198 Gage, Mrs. Jackie Overton of 440 Howard McNeill and Nolan L. Phelps of 1189 Maurer. Hours are from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. The evening event is sponsored by the Male Chorus and Pastor’s Chorus of Providence Missionary Baptist Church-Pastor Rev. Claude Goodwin will speak. Mrs. Evans, program chairman, said donation for the evening is $1. New' Dr. E. B. WILLINGHAM Interim Minister Coming to Bethany Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Rev. Theodore R. AllebacWs theme for the 8:3p and 11 a.m. services tomorrow is “What Time Is It?” Special music by the Senior- Choir' will feature, ‘Lead On, O King Eternal.” A singspiration will follow the service. * ★ ★ Mona DeQuis, first chair trumpeter with.._Jthe Pontiac: Central High School Band, will play during the# p.ni.-service. Mother music will include .songs by fifth and sixth graders, the Junior Half-Notes, and by career young people. ★ ★ ★ More than 200 adults are now enrolled in Sunday School classes Since the formation of the new and seventh class under the direction of Robert ' McAtee. Yule Pageant at St. Philip's Children Portray Nativity Characters Bethany Baptist Church, 15 Mart;, has accepted Dr. Edward B. Willingham as interim pastor, following the retirement of! Dr. Emil Kontz. •. Sr" * * Dr. Willingham, who begins his Pontiac pastorship Jan. 4, is the retired general secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Societies. Sinn* his retirement in 1965, he has served as interim pastor for . churches in Kansas City, Mfc„ Dearborn, Yonker, N.Y., Ng* York City and St. Louis, Memorial j Rev. Duane Lindsay will ! discuss “Reflection and Reappraisal” at then a.m. service. The True Seekers Class will meet at 6:30 p.m. next Saturday at the home of Lee Cross on Oak Cliff for ice skating and refreshments. m \ M extensive world traveler; hertas served as a member of th*» World Mission a n d E®»gelism Committee of the WflBd Council of Churches and is Jdso. a member of the executive committee of --the reorganized National Council of Churches. v' X:¥ Dr. and Mrs. Willingham will reside at the parsonage on Illinois Avenue during their pastorate here. Union Lake Baptist The choir will present John Peterson’s Christmas cantata, “Love Transcending,” at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Sheldon Knowles will direct the presentation. \ Unitarian Members of the Junior Choir of Birmingham Unitarian Church, Bloomfield Hills will get together for a party meeting at 7 p.m;Monday. 1, , ★ i it ★' The cooperative dinner for the congregation is set for Jan. 16 iat 8:45 p.m. A children’s pageant debiting Christmas through- the ages wi!i..: ;be presented during the 9:15 j and 11 a.m; services Sunday at St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, 100 Romeo, Rochester. * * * After relating the traditional Christmas story from the New Testament, the Children will depict traditions from eight European countries and Mexico. * ' * * Representing characters in the manger scene will be Rosalind Maiden, Mary; Nancy Buller, angel; Walker Guthrie, Joseph; Scott Garvoek, shepherd boy; Tim Lewis, Kirk Farlin and Jim Garnham, shepherds. WISE MEN Steven Lutz, Earl Harvey and Jack Parker will portray the Three Wise Men. ★ . * ★ Other children in the cast are Cyntia Parker, Stella Marsland, Elizabeth Lenhard, Michelle Holland, Diana Hill, B r a d\. Hoflamd. . ' . * . *' r. ,|| In foreign costumes besides those'pictured will be Matthew [Hickett, Germany; Anne Weymouth, England; Carrie Allen, Scandinavia; Peter Jazka Hackett, Mexico; and Kimberly LaVere and Cynthia Parker* France. - ' J ' '• | Jr. */v ■ Mrs. Wjpsley Hofland and Mrs. Robert Rogers are cochairmen of the pageant. BRING GIFTS^Representing other countries in if(e pageant at both the 7 V / / ,f . _ ®n ** r*“; . 9:15 and li a.m. services in St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, Rochester, torpor- Cynthia Parker, France;/Betsy. Lenhard, Austria; and Stella Marsland, fow will be (from left, sitting) Michelle Hofland, Poland; Brad Hofland, Austria. The pageant depicts Christmas through the ages. Young people ..Tyrol; Diana Hill, Switzerland; Suzanne Allen, The Netherlands; (standing). . are shown bringing gifts from each country. ; ; . J B-~10 AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 2U $. SOUIIRCI *D. HKNSY SCMMIOT, PASTO* .... 10,00 A,M. ' KHftOL . O WORSHIP WIMwiftAY PMYI> ■. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27,1960 GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 6051 Sashobaw lieubeen Maybe* and 1-75 Sunday School v . , 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship .,,.11 A.M. C.A, Youth Sorvlco Sun. 6 AM, Evening Service . .... 7 AM. Mid-Week Serv. Wed. 7:30 AM. Pattori ' John Dearing Phone:335-5313 JHILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH I 1240 Deris Road, Pontiac SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11 A.M. TRAINING UNION 6 PM. Worship 7 p.m. WID. PRAYER SERVICE 7 P.M. Carroll Mubbi, Minister of Music Affllloted with Southern SoptiitConvention NORTH PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH 1 N. Perry - Sunday School, 10 A.M. Morning Worship, 11 A.M. ivoning Worship, 7 P.M. WodnOsdey Evening Service, 7 P.M. 'ester John Marino________335-5104 b FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Rlvd. - FE 4-1811 Earl* Bowen, Pastor FAMILY Ivory Sundey School )0 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. Sundey Youth Fellowship 6 00 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Sermon Topic "To- Day" Now Year's Eve Service Dec. 31 9:00 - 12 Midnight Film - "NO GREATER LOVE" All Invited FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn Dr., North of East Pike Sunday School, 10 A.M.—Supt. Harold Leldy MORNING 11 A.M. - EVENING 7 P.M. Rev. Robart D. Hoovor 332-2412 MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W: Walton Blvd. Holding Forth the Word of Life Sundey School .......9:45 A.M. Morning Worship...... .11:00 A.M, Evening Service ..........7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening .... - v 7:00 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor Elizabeth.Lake Church of Christ Christian: 1 S3 S*. Winding, Pontiac Sundey Scheel............9.45 A.M. ( Meming Worship........... 11 tOO A.M. Evening Service..........6:00 P.M. Wed. Bible Study..........7:00 AM. Minister Kenneth William* 682-2785 Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 1U00 A.M. "LIFE'S BACKWARD AND FORWARD LOOK" 7:00 P.M. "WHERE ARE YOUR EYES?" Pastor John Hunter 673-9274 1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Sunday School............. 9:45 A.M. e Morning Worship.......11:00 A.M. Evening Service.......6:00 P.M. . Wed. Bible Study......7:00 P.M. Kev. T. W. Blend, Pester - Ft 4-7172 - 673-0209 Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. Sunday 10:30 a.m.—7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. "Come unto me all ye that labour and , ere heavy laden and I Will give you REST." • Malt. )) >28 Central Christian Church 3246 Lapeer Rd. 11 A.M. Morning Worship—9:45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Meeting—7 P.M. bespel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister Highlights of Year Slated for Alliance mm *' k , f I "lime Marches Back" will be the theme of .the Watch Night, Service at the Alliance Church; j 280. N. Cass Lake, at 9:30 p m. Wednesday. .1 Highlights of theyear, both' humorous and impwlant, will be reviewed through co 1 o r slides. The film "Any thing Can Happen” will alio be shown. Pastor L. Latimer Brooker will preach on "The Divine Inventory’1 at' il a.m. tomorrow. His 7 p.m. message ‘TheLpst Night onEarth" 7 FIRST CHRISTIANjCHURCH Disciple* (if Christ 858 W. Hurontyreet 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 AJM. MORNING SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C, Bobbitt PHONE: Office 332-1474 BETHEL TABERNACLE not Pentecostal Church af Pontiac * Sue, l*keel 10 a.m. WsrsNp 11 em. i ' tVANOUISTIC JMVICI Sun. Tues. end Thun.-7>a0 PM. j Rev. and Mrs. I. Creueh 1348 Baldwin Ave. FI Mill PLAY FOR WATCH NIGHT SERVICE-Running over musical selections they will present at Watch Night services in First Baptist Church Wednesday are Bill Pearce, Moody On New Year's Eve Bible Institute (left) and Dick Anthony, organist, pianist and composer. The evening entertainment and worship will begin at 8:30 p.m. > . V . BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave, FE. 4-9591 UNIVERSITY DRIVE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1500 University Drive PONTIAC WORSHIP ^ 10:30 and 6:00 P.M. BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M, SUNDAY Mld-Watk Bible Class Wed. 7:10 P.M. BOYD GLOVER EVANGELIST 335-9231 Staffed Nurseries Melody Four Quartet at First Baptist I The Melody Four Quartet and Dick Anthony, a baritone; | soloist, will, participate in the New Year’s Eve service at 8:30 ! p.m. at First Baptist Church of Pontiac, 34 Oakland. The Quartet formed in Chicago and consists of Clair | Hess, first tenor j Glenn Jorian, ! second tenor; Ray Feiten, bass; land Bill Pearce, bass. ' i Hess is director of publica- tions and music for the Radio Bible Class of Grand Rapids while Feiten directs t h e counseling division of Radio jBible Class. ★ dr- * Pearce broadcasts' “Nightwatch," a radio program! carried independently! throughout the United States and overseas. Jorian, a member of the Six- teen Singing Men, solos on the: Denver, Colo., will preach on "Songs in the Night" radio|‘‘Whatis a Saint” atjjta 7p.m.1 program. | worship aervice tomorrow. i 6 . ★ ★ || A - ★ ★ ' Anthony is an organist, "Resolutions for the1 New pianist and composer. His re-Year’’ will be Pastor Robert cent recording, "Dick Anthohy’s|Shelton’s sermon topic at 10:45 Singing Men,” was named the a.m.' best choral album of the year ..............r»—...-■—-4- by the National Evangelical Film Foundation of Philadelphia. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 9:30 AM. First Service 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 AM. Second Service 4:30 P.M. Jr. HIYouth 6:00 P.M: Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Sr. Hi Youth At New Bethel Plan Vocal Recital Anthony is now executive producer of "Day of Discovery,” the television counterpart to Radib Bible Class, seen locally at 8:30 a.m, Sundays on Channel 2. The Rev. Clyde Taylor of Methodists Recognize Students The Negro Professional;Gladys Smith will introduce | Business Women’s Association Miss Price. [will present Laura C, Price, A free-will offering will be I soprano, in recital at 3 p.rp. taken. j Refreshments will be served at the close of the program, by the New Bethel Baptist Missionary Society. Liturgical Center for Polish Priests Counselors 1 j Elect Richter |'! as Mem A Polish-American Liturgical Center, designed to1 help priests, serving the many millions of American Poles, will begin next month in Orchard Lake. Plans for the newfacility-—a part of the complex housing Sts. Cyril and Methodius Seminary, | St, Mary’s College and St. Mary’s Preparatory School —| were announced by the Very Rev. Walter J. Ziemba, . ''V president-rector. During the fall regional, Fr> ziemba said Rev. fr. meeting of the Americanijulius Piatkowski has been ap-1 Association' of Pastoral pointed director of the new1 Counselors, the Rev. Charles Richter of St. Andrew Lutheran Church, Birmingham was I elected to the status of member. ■k * * The association is for the i tomorrow in New Bethel Baptist purpose of • fellowship among Church, 175 Branch. , pastors concerned with Miss price has sung in the counseling and for the setting of Detroit Negro Opera and com- standards appropriate to the ! peted in the Bell Isle Auditions. ta®^ _ ■ ' .. . . r * ★ ★ \vv- - The Rev. Mr. Richter took --Her selections., will include !8ra1duate ^ Kent State Gia Sold dal Gange by Scarlotti, University and the Lulheran <"SHve Amiche” by Caldora, Seminary in Columbus, Ohio. “Vol, Che Sapete” bjr Mozart, Pastoral counseling was taken and the spiritual hymns, "Give at Cleveland Psychiatric Me Jesus,” “The Lord Is My Institute. Light and My Salvation” and . • . . What Kind of Shoes You Going! He has received recognition for over 200 hours of supervised pastoral counseling by the Emmanuel fVctpM Chmck I 645 5. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) I DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor ;j | A Fundamental, Independent, Bible-Believing Baptist Church :j I BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. j i Departmentalized Sunday School far All Agas... £ | with NO Litarature But the Bibla | I; ,DR. TOM MALONE , ■ t , ' at All Services : V .' | 1 teach the Weid of God, vena by ver*e, in the large Auditorium | 1 Bibla Close;. broadcast an WPON 10:15 to 10:45 A.M. I MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. I EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. 1 PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 P.M. | BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-B328 £ Nursery — All Services center. Fr. Piatkowski has a degree in theology from Catho 1 ic University, Washington D.C., and a bachelor of science degree from a college in Oswiecin, Poland. The new center will publish materials and help implement changes in church worship brought about by Vatican II, the president said. The Orchard Lake complex already-has centers for pastoral; studies and for Polish studies arid'CUlture. ■ ■ -■‘ Trinity Youth Serve Church to Wear? Mrs. Pecola Bunns will present the organ prelude; Mrs. Conola Busbee, the scripture; Mrs. Luella Fultz, the Lord’s Prayer; and Mrs. Dorothy i Cannon, the welcome. Mr*. H , , , i Young people of Trinity Cleveland Mental HealthUnlted Methodist church, Association. - Waterford Township, will con- duct the worship a ervibe Life is a long lesson in tomorrow morning when the humility. - James M. Barrie, j congregation observes Student —.—~--------------------------1 Recognition Day . Highlighting the service will be the drama titled “Folk Poet.” Participants include junior and senior high school students. Faith Baptist Church Presents THE CALDWELLS Dec. 31 - 9:00 P.M. in a SPECTACULAR WATCHNIGHT SERVICE "ROOM AT THE CROSS" MUSIC - DRAMA - COSTUMING 3411 AIRPORT RD' Rev. Joe P. Massie, Pastor — 673-5400 December 28 is reserved for j students at the First United j Methodist Church of Pontiac. In keeping with a long time practice, the denomination will recognize those enrolled in institutions of higher learning as part of Student Recognition Day. The day will begin at the |church, 14 Judson, at 9:45 a.m. with a coffee hour hosted the Women’s Society of Christian. Service and the Commission on Education. At 10:15 a.m., a "Christmas | carol sing will be held with Marlin Asplin directing and LaVeme Cox accompanying on the organ. At the 11 a.m. worship' service, Debra Olsen, ' a nj Oakland University student, will be the liturgist. Georgia Burklow of Western: Michigan University and Susan Todd of Albion College willj capsulize the year’s religious news highlights. The speaker for the aervice will be David Cox of Brown University. Pastor Walter T. Ratcliff*, j will offer some closing remarks: and read letters from the church- youth in -mil i t a r y service. ' Nineteen youth of the* congregation are enrolled in nine different institutions of higher learning. •AN AMERICAN IAPTIST CHURCH* BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK SUNDAY, DEC. 27, 1969 ' SERMON: "THE COUNTDOWN* Dr. A. Dala Ihira CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11:00 AM. * Parking Spoco FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Parry St. at Wida Track 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. "PREDICTIONS OF THINGS TO COME" 7:00 P.M. RUTH WALDENMAIER, Missionary^ to tha Phillipine* The Church on Tha March FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M, STANLEY GUTT speaker For Information Call 334-3715 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 1 3456 Primary Str*»t F. Wm. Palinar, Pastor Sunday School.... 9:30 Meming Worship.,11 A.M. > DRAYTON Cor.Sashabdwat Monroe St. W. J. Teeuwitsen, Pastor Bibla School .9:45 A.M. Morning Warship 11 tOO AM. Youth Groups ... 6:30 P.M. Wadnacday Prayer and Study Hour . . . 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Thtodera R. Altabach, Pastor Audrey Linkaman, D.C.E. Richard Pickering, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 AM, Sunday School ... 9:45 A.M.V Youth Fellowship.. .5:45 P.M. Worship ......... 7:00 P.M. Wod. Prayer ......7:00 P.M. - LAKELAND 7325 Macaday lake Rd., .. Waterford 1, Roy F. Lambert, Poitor SundOy School. ■ • • 9:36 A.M. Me.rnlng Worship 1 Ch43 AM. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Cllntenvllle Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9t30;and 10:45 Worship Sorvic* 10:45 A.M. CraaM. Clark Pastor JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED 1l06Je*lyn { v j Sunday School... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship.. 10:45 A.M. ; Evening Service . . . 7:00 P.M ' Thurs. Bible Study, 7:30 f.NL , SASHABAW CLARKSTON . Moybee, 1 -ML E. at Soshabaw WORSHIP ..........,11:00' CHURCH SCHOOL....,9:30 YOUTH............7:00 Marie H. Caldwall, Pastor SPIRITUAL CHURCH pf GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcraet Drive, Waterford 623-1074 UA Center of Spirituality and Sociability" WORSHIP 7 P.M. REV. HAZEL DAMRAU OF DETROIT Independent,.Fundamental, Evqngelistic N0R1HSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road (Across from 4-H Fairgrounds) Sunday School Church Services Sun. Eve. Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service Wed. 7 P.M. Nurserv A - B^OWlnjfe — I_____ Growing Church sss-ssvo All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. dfW. Pik« Stl ‘ r ..Ilw Itoi. CO«wf, WlSdedd-. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1969 tim r,v. Uww k. suk, Jr. -8:00 A.M.—Tha -Liturgy of the Lord's Suppor 10:00 A.M.—Morning Praysr Holy Baptism and Sorman by Mr. Sisk THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1970 10:00 A.M. — Fantt of Circumcision The Liturgy of tha Lord's Supper FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. ‘‘Where All the Family Worthlpt Together** 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR 'Class for Your Age' , 11:00 A.M, MORNING WORSHIP Rev. U. 8. Godman, Speaking 7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR • ‘Music,to Warm and Bless the Heatt' JUNIOR CHURCH, 11 A.M. HOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1M#_ B—11 CALVARY ASSEMBLY of GOD 5860 Andorsonvillo Rd. JUST OFF dixie HWY. 9:45 A.M, SUNDAY SCHOOL f vW Departmentalized A clots for ovory ago ' Bring the Family, 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship "There it nan* ether noma under Heaven, whereby we mutt be saved." p Act 4:12. • BIBLE PREACHING • CHOIR MUSIC 6:30 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Wed., Due. 31- 9 to 12 WATCHN|GHT SERVICE • PRAYER FOR THE SICK • TESTIMONIALS A WARM WELCOME Pastor Arnold Hashman Assoc. William Barnard Cummings, Porritts Offer Gospel Music The Lighthouse Quartet will present a full hour of Gospel music in Donelson Baptist Church at 7 p,m. tomrrrow. * * Sr Joan Cummings, at the piano will accompany daughter Kathy and husband Ray along with Shelah and Dave Pprritt. The group rings in concert evangelistic services. The quartet will sing at New Hope Bible Church in Clarkaton on New Year’s Eve. A A V.A,, Young people of Donelson Baptist Church Will be in charge of skits, games, refreshments %nd a “swami to spoof” predictiosn for the com* ingyear. The program begins at 8 p.m. in the diurch hall. Faith Is not belief in spite of evidence, but life in scorn of consequences. — Kirsopp Lake, English theologian. Christ in Christian llnian 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH Preaching a Christ-Centered Message IT IS APPALLING WHEN PEOPLE GO TO CHURCH WEEK AFTER WEEK AND NOTHING HAPPENS: NO STIRRING, NO VISION FOR THE LOST. FRIEND, WHY NOT START THE NEW TEAR WITH JESUST LET HIM FILL YOUR LIFE. ARE YOU TIRED QF YOUR RELIGION? THEN LET CHRIST COME IN AND GET A REAL JOY AND PEACE. WATCH NIGHT SERVICE 8:00 P.M. FRIENDS AND STRANGERS ALWAYS WELCOME. resrar Sunday School 9:45—Worship Hour 11:00—Y.P. 6:00 Evangelistic Hour, 7:00 Wednesday Prayer, 7:00 Church, 338-1155 Res., 332-3953 ■ COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. .(Affiliated with the Southern Raptist Convention) "Wham the Difference Is Worth the Distance* 9:43 A.M., Sunday School-6:00 P.M., Training Union 11:00 A.M., Worship-7:00 PM., Worship Sorvlce Wednesday Night Ssrvtca, 7:30 P.M John Morkle, Minister of Music E. Clay Polk OAKLAND CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 165 E. Square Lake Road (Old Hickory Grave School) , 3 Miles South of Pontiac GRADES 7 THRU 12 'A Certified Teachers , X interdenominational ^ Car Poole Call 334-2322 for Mm Information MAKES CANDLEHOLDERS - The Rev. C. George Widdifield, rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, kneels to fasten the six-foot candleholders to pews in the center aisle. The Rev. Edwin K. Sisk, assistant rector, balances the candleholders which Pontiac Press P were lighted on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. The Rev. Mr. Widdifield made 20 for services during the Christmas ,season. Men of the parish helped finish the wood. ALC Layman Heads Project Lutheranf Sponsor 1 National Fund Drive MINNEAPOLIS - A* five-month program to raise $1.5 million for national crisis projects will be conducted by The American Lutheran Church early in 1970. The drive will be called “‘Project Neighbor.” George B. Parks, an ALC layman from Los Angeles, who has long been active in the black community* has been named director of the campaign. Funds be sought in the nearly 5,000 congregations of the church body from Ash Wednesday (Feb, 11) through June 1970. Project Neighbor funds will be used for rural and urban social service projects scholarships for minority students, economic aid and seed money that Will bring in other money for larger projects, particularly in bousing. Some money will be used for institutes to develop better understanding of current problems. A major part of the funds will: be allocated to area com-| mittees, including member# from minority groups, who will! evaluate projects and release | funds to specific projects.' j During 1969 the '' American Lutheran Church devoted. $511,000 to similar projects. It also allocated more than $1,000,000 of its investment funds to financial institutions owned by black Americans and to seed money projects enabling black families to purchase homes. The : 1970 Project Neighbor goal of (1,500,000 is in addition to more than a half million dollars on the church’s regular budget for similar work. | FIRST SOCIAL . BRETHREN CHliRCH 316 Baldwin —FE 4-7631 Sunday School —10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship— 11.00 A.M. Evening Wor*Hip—7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer-7:OO P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study -7:30 P.M. ' Rev.’Henry Carr, Pastor FE 2-1017 * BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN Woodward at Lena Fin* Bloomfield Hilll-447-2310 Robert Manhall and Stanley Stefa nek, Minister* STANLEY STIFANCIC Preaching 9:30 and VVtlS A.M. Worship Service* and Church School u 12th grade) Christian Science: Do you know what it is? First Church'of Christ, Scientist 1 164 W. Lawrence Street I Sunday Service ..1140 AM. Sunday School... 11:00 AM. I Wed. Eve. Meeting 8:00 P.M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON FOR THANKSGIVING DAY > Reading Room w 14 W. Huron Shoot L Monday thru Sot. 10-4 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 Univamlty Dr. Saturday Young People 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worehip .10 A.M, Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Tues.and Thun. Servicee 7:30 P.M. Reads 'Sermdn oh the Mount' LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. - Worship 7:30 P.M. Wad. Choir Practic#6:30 — Prayer 7:30 Phil Tindfa, Jr., Pastor - 335-4897 While a law student in England late in the last century, Indian leader Mohandas Kara-Gandhi was encouraged by a Christian to read and FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert Gamer, Pastor Sunday School.......9:45 A.M. Morning Worship..... 11:00 A.M. Evening Service....... 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer at.. 7:30 P.M. People of All Races and Culture Are Welcame Herel nhls Is None Other Than the House of God" Sunday Worship 8 AM. and 10 A.M. Nursery and Church School 10 A.M. ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 5500 N. Adams at Westview. Troy the Bible. He secured a copy Started with Genesis. He later wrote in his autobiography that the Old Testament “invariably sent me to sleep:” But the New Testament “produced a different impression, especially the Sermon on the Mount, which went straight my heart. The verse, ’But I say unto you, That ye resist not evil: but whosoever shall smite thee on thy right cheek, turn to. him the other also’ (Matthew 5.39, King James Version), delighted me beyond THE UTTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA C Ailplrt «t Wm». loks Rd, Watsrfold PhoM OR 3-7331 Phone 6464MMP/*'\ i -'d Sunday WanhlpS JO, *43,1 111 5 Sunday School *45 AM. Ruv. Carl E. Uri* Jr., Pcutsr Saihobow ert Ksmpf, Drayion Plaint Phan*: OR 3-6621 Sunday Church School 9:15 LI, m.nn in,: Oanaaaa at CHandala (W. Slda) Sunday'WaSdp 9:00 and ' SuSaySshMlSiOOaiid 1140 AM. 10 PanHac Laha Rd. PaaHaa Phono OR 4-1212 Wanhip 840 and 11AJA Church School 9.4S AM. HOLY SPIRIT Now church koine sipsnbsd at Orchard La kohl W. BloomfisM , Twp.SarvicmbaglnJan.il at .ewsdjhhssbllr****— John H. Fraad, Paatar THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH •iairifuisavkm |i3S Hiohlond Rd. (M-5S). Fanti Phonal 67344M - u Sunday Church School 9 A M. "yy Wonhla 1040 AM. NX Worm, Footer o' m SuridorChurth Idiooi - 1 Sunday Womhlp 1:30 and 11>00 , Ralph C. Clour, Parlor 517 W. Walton BlvA,FaaHao Phono 33S-OSS1 Sui8ey WsrsMp 1040 AM. Sunday School 0:15 A M. * ' Ronald I. Rain, Factor SYLVAN LAKE " 2399 Elga, Pontiac / Phonal 642-0770 j;. / SundayWonhlpS:30and10i4SAM. / lllllflj%CTlJ.T [•*_**• )t LUTHERAN HOW SaA Sunday WPON 748,^ COW 1340 P.M. Christian Persuades Gandhi The others are in the Indian tongues of Assamese, Bengali, Gujarati, Hindi, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Tamil and Telugu. Distribution of the sections, the BSI hopes', will help fulfill Gandhi went on to lead India to independence establish himself as an apostle of nonviolence, i- “Though I took a path tended for me,” he wrote, have remained ? forever indebted to them for the religious quest that they awakened i me.” ' To focus on the Gandhi centenary, the Bible Society of India has published the Sermon of the Mount (Matthew 5-7) in an 11-language series of selections. One is in the American Bible Society’s Today’s English Version, one in Nepali spoken in Nepal. a statement once made by the Mahatma, who wa; sinated in 1948: "If Christians would really live the teachings of Christ as found in the Bible, all of India would be Christian today.” i • Michigan Director of CROP Retires Russell M. Hartzler announced his retirement a s director of Michigan CROP at the December meeting of the board of directors of the Michigan Council of Churches. The Michigan CROP Board of Managers had earlier approved his retirement to become effective in January 1970: ★ A a Hartzler began his work for Michigan CROP at the time of its organization on Nov. 1,1948. Christian friends had not to.„Puring his administration <2 Michigan people have contributed approximately two million dollars in grain, money, livestock and seeds for feeding needy people overseas. Persons in more than 50 countries have been helped. Hartlzer traveled extensively n Europe, the Middle East, Latin America, and parts of Africa: His particular interests carried him into areas where CStOP and Church World Service have supplied food and developed self-help programs. He also visited projects under the direction of USAID, Peace Corps, and other agencies. Hmtzler was in private business prior to tile close of World War II. He served bis business connections to promote relief and rehabilitation work for his denomination, the Church of the Brethren. He served in B r e t h r e n Service, Church World Service, and with Heifer Project, Inc. for several years prior to joining Michigan CROP in 1948. CROP is a people-to-people program which stys b ul k commodities to needy areas overseas. Distribution overseas is made by church leaders tiie areas of need following a careful survey to assure that only usable materials distributed. - LIFE IS AT ITS BEST WHEN CHRIST IS IN IT Begin the New Year with Him 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 "The Divine inventory". 7:00 'The Last Night on Earth" 1 Wed., Dec. 31 .. .9:30 to 12:00 WATCH NIGHT SERVICE "TEe.-Ateonfit u * 220 N. Cast Lake Read at M-59 Thrilling Musk - Perteptive Gospel Preaching - Friendly People Tp serve God is life’s I highest goal. Resolve to i make His will your way in the new year. START 1970 , IN GOD S HOUSE SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcome* You 9:45,11:60,6:00,7:00 NEW YEAR'S WATCHNIGHT SERVICE 9 P.M.-12 - FILM: "The Trip that Changed the World* FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw REV. ROBERT SHELTON, PASTOR 9:30 A.M. Sunday School 10:45 A.M. Morning Worship Subject: "Resolutions for tho Now Year" Pastor Sholton Spooking 7:00 P.M. Evening Service Subject: "What Is at Saint?" Rev. Clyde Taylor of Donvar, Colo., Spooking NEW YEAR'S EVE DEC 31st t 8:30 PM. MELODY FOUR QUARTET of Chicago, Illinois. " AND DUET TEAM BILL PEARCE and DICK ANTHONY PUBLIC INVITED Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. CANDLELIGHT VESPER SERVICE 6 P.M.-NEW YEAR’S EVE A fILM SHOWING "KING OF KINGS", 8 PM. CANDLELIGHT WATCH NIGHT, 11 PM Brigadier end Mrs. Clarence E. Critser GOOD MUSIC - SINGING - PREACHING YOU ARE INVITED t\h)d&t*ifan Church *0*. BALDWIN at FAIRMONT a.' d. Pontiac, Michigan ? THE % Sunday School......................9:45 A.M. ' WESLEYAN * Worship!^................114)0AM * CHURCH WosloyanYouth.............6:00P.M. % I Evening Family Gospel Hour.. .7:00 PM O I -»? Wednesday Prayer and Praise. 7:00 PM I * REV. WILLIAM LYONS, Pastor Nun Steps Up DETROIT (AP) A post described as unique in the Catholic world has been given Sister Mary Corinne, an educator and sociologist, in the Detroit Archdiocese. She was named by John Cardinal Dearden as an assistant to Auxiliary Bishop Joseph Breitenbeck to oversee work among 4,000 sisters and 170 brothers in communities in the area. First Congregational Church E.-Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister Sunday Morning Service 10:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:30 AM Church of the Mayflower Pilgrims FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayna, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 AM Infant Nursery Ample Policing Near Church Pastor-Rev. Galen E. Hers hey Asst. Paster—Rev. G. F. Pope CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE | SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 9 and 10:45 JESSE DeWITT, Speaker STUDENT RECOGNITION SERVICE New form, of Worship 9:45 A.M. 11:00 AM Church School MorningiWawldn “^^n^milHDWST::i' 169 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hilli-fl 8-3752 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AM MORNING WORSHIP 9:30 and 10:45 AM Ample Parking—Samu.l C. Saixort, M ELMWOOD UNITED . METHODIST 2680 Craok. Road - Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worahip 11 a.m. Evoning Wanhip 7 p.m. Prayar, Wad., 7 p m. Donald Bata., pastor g aldersgate united \ METHODIST 1536 Baldwin, FE 5-7797 [:•: Donald Batos, pastor Worehip, 9:30 A.M. 8 Church School 10:45 AM | CLARKSTON UNITED METHODIST 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL and WORSHIP 10 A.M. Frank A. Cozodd, Minister Adolla Thomas, Director of Music TRINITY UNITED METHODIST Waterford 6440 Maceday Dr. WORSHIP 10:30 AM - JR. CHURCH 10:30 Sunday School 9:15 A.M. Donald O. Ctumm, Minister KEEGO SllilllMT | * United Mothedist Chumh ' . 2091 Cass Lake Read RoboitC. Lophew, Min. '• !. Church School Worship . Youth Fellowship f .v 9:30 10:45 . . j Wed. Bible Hour 7:30 PM 6p.n» BALDWIN AYE. UNITED METHODIST 212 Baldwin Ava., Phone 332-6101 Church School 945 A.M. — Morning Worship 11410 AM/' \ Otto Flachsmann, pastor I THE Pbk¥iA£ PRESS. BATUtePAY, t)ECEKigR $r, 1969 USE THE MASTERCRAFT EASY-MAILER ENVELOPE IN THIS PAPER TO SAVE ON PHOTO-FINISHING AND WM^ATE AU FILM EXPENSE! YES, YOUR FILM SUPPLY JS AUJOMATICALLY REPLENISHED HVThis Simple: • * SReach roll you .NOCK*® BY YOU GET THE VERY FINEST QUALITY PHOTO-FINISHING AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES! Compare Anywhere! PHOTO-FINISI PHOTO-FINISHING 8 or 12-Exposure M KedacaUrM1* -• ' < SSmtn^r.l^ , 20*ExpOSUre . r .r„: V |^WK>CI$«NG _ '4-ni>h.V, " mcb s 35mm or 126,20x>xp $3*2*! Hi ■ t - 4A9 J t2&43^is <*K|^-^ygy * | 9mm Roll,. *.. Wm * ‘ Add FRESH ROIL OF FILM! 8 or 12-Exposure 1 Black-White Rolls . J 35 mm., COUPON SPECIALS! JUMBO COUMt REPRINTS | from your COLOR NEGATIVES j mCan Simply Forget PliASEI DO NOT COMBINE ROLLS & LOOSE NEGATIVES^ iThey cm be domegtd) SEND NEGATIVES SEPARATELY. I 7 from YOUR COLOR SLIDES OR NEGATIVES | PLEASE WRITE I----1 W I I IN QUANTITY MW ■ DESIRED—: L____I WP J* EACH j I CIRaE SIZE WANTED (above) v 1 | THIS COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR ORDIR. f & QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED!PAY FOR jHDD PRINTS ONLY! k. • ' ■ ' ' • , ! 1 £ 1 ———R———% NOTEi USE EASY-MAfLERIN THIS PAPER or MAIL HIM IN Al# ENVELOPE (WltH REMITTANCE \ ; & INSTRUCTIONS.) ALL WORIC MAILED (AOC TO YOU FIRST CLASS ONLY. MASTERCRAFT BONUS value COUPON! MASTERCRAFT BONUS VALUE COUPON1 MASTERCRAFT bonus value coupon! MASTERCRAFT bonus value coupon! GET TOP QUALITY! LOW, LOW PRICES MAIL YOUR FILM TO Cowboys Shed Overconfidence Trojans Praised bySchembechler DALLAS, 1ffex. (AP) — Cleveland Coach Blanton Collier believes the Dallas Cowboys won't make the same mistake Sunday In the National Football League Eastern Conference champ I o n s h 1 p they’ve made in the last two outings •gainst the Browns,. ] "I feel Dallas didn’t take us too Seriously and were looking ahead last year,” Collier says. “In the regular season game earlier this year, I feel it .was a little bit the same. \dr- , A A “Eight now Dallas couldn’t be in a better emotional position. ’ Dallas lost 31-20 to Cleveland in the Eastern Conference playoff in 1968 and fell 42-10 earlier this year. But the oddsmakers have made Dallas • 0% point favorite for the 1:30 p.m. kickoff in the Cotton Bowl before a sellout crowd of 71,000 and a national television (CBS) audience. “That’s a Utile unusual to be favorites Front Fours Set Sights on Q'bocks MINNEAPOLIS—ST. PAUL (AP) -“Meet me at the quarterback.” Nothing as much as those five words, coined by Minnesota defense end Jim Marshall, so succinctly and expUcitly define the purpose of pro football’s fearsome front fours—-in each case a half-ton of brawn bent on bending the sports gladlor passers. And, as the Minnesota-Los Angeles game fof the National Football League’s Western Conference championship unfolded at 2 p.m. EST, with a national television audience watching via CBS, those five words and the eight men involved very possibly were the key to each team’s title chances. a I... For both the Viking and Ram Front Four are experts at mayhem. In their season-long battle for national acclaim, both established their proficiencies but neither managed to establish clear superiority, at least statisticaly, The Rams sacked opposing quarterbacks 50 times, one more than the Vikings. But the Vikings pushed opposing quarterbacks into the ground just a hit further, nailing them for 404 yards in losses to 393 for the Rams. And though both front fours emphasize that they have in no way been compet-ing, they also agree that comparisons have\been made. ACTION SPEAKS “I don’t think we’ve ever personally involved ourselves in any competition,” said Viking defense tackle Gary Larsen before the game. “We let our action speak rather than words.” Merlin Olsen, the Ram defensive tackle, concurred, but did admit : “You can t help but draw comparisons—that’s something that will go cm for a long time. But you Just can’t look at the number of times a front four sacks the quarterback—you have to look at the over-all performance of the defensive line and what it's contributed to the entire team.” Toledo Cruises Over Davidson ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Dazzling sophomore Chuck Ealey streaked 52 yarddmscoreafteroriyrtifsecondsm- Friday night’s Tangerine Bowl and followed with three touchdown passes to lead unbeaten Toledo to a 56-33 victory over Davidson. Davidson offset Ealey’s run with a 63-yard drive, but the Wildcats from North Carolina soon found themselves overmatched by the 20th ranked Rockets. ' ^ V .A * ' Ealey’s first half magic led to a 42-7 cushion and it was only a second half flurry that kept Davidson from suffering a more severe rout. Toledo, winner of the Mid American Conference, climaxed an 11-0 season to become the first undefeated Rocket team in 53 years of football. ROUTED BY VANDY Davidson earned the Tangerine bid by rolling up a 74 record, but then lost its final two regular season games, to-eluding an embarrassing 63-8 game to Vanderbilt. . , Gordon Slade’s passing was Davidson s hope and the senior from Evansville, lad., marched the Wildcats to get the 7*7 tie before a crowd of 16,311.- over a team we've lost to this year, but I guess somebody knows something,” says Dallas, Coach Tam Landry. “I do know we were very confident last year, but you’ve also got to be scared or you are going to get a bump on your head.’ NAGGING'HURTS Cleveland Is injury free while; Dallas has only nagging hurts. Running back Calvin Hill still has a sore toe, offensive tackle Ralph fteefyhas a sore leg, and quarterback Craig Morton still has a sore shoulder. All wfll stmt. A A A Both coaches promised a -few new “wrinkles” for the game although they basically will stick with what’s been good to them in leading the Browns to the Century Division title and Dallas to the Capitol Division crown., “You have to put in a few new. wrinkles to keep ’am off balance,” says Landry. Collier says, “We’ve changed our game plan some each time we’ve played them. ’ jg The Cowboys are fast drawing tire reputation Of the neighborhood bully who doeg okay against the weaker guys but failed the gut check when another team of equal ability toes the line. They’ve lost NFL championship games to Green Bay in the last minutes and were involved in the debacle at Cleveland last year. Landry .says, “Nobody will love us until we win the Super Bowl.” HOME ADVANTAGE . Collier says the hometown advantage will help the Cowboys, who have beaten Cleveland three consecutive times here. . “1 kind of like having the people in the stands with me," Collier says. 1 Landry agrees, saying “when you have the people hollering for you it might make the difference in a playoff game.” WOLVERINE ‘CROSS?—University of Michigan football end Jerry Imsland from Northville gets in the act yesterday as animal trainer Ray Berwick sends one of his black crows to land atop Imsland’s head. Berwick put on a show for the Wolverines during their tour of Universal Studios in Hollywood. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) 7- It may be pregame propaganda, but Michigan football Coach Bo Schembechler looked dead earnest when he said: “There’s no team in the United States of America that has better personnel that Southern Cal." “I defy you to name one," he com tinued Friday. "They’re even better than Ohio State.” That’s a lot of praise for a team oddsmakers have made four-point underdogs to Big Ten cochampion Michigan in the Rose Bowl game New Year’s Day. Schembechler, speaking at a news conference at U-M’s hotel headquarters, labeled It “ridiculous” that t h e Wolverines are favored. “There’s no other way to look at it.’ HIGHER RANKING Michigan finished the season with an 8-, 2 record and seventh in The Associated press poll. USC rode a 2-0-1 mark to fifth place in the poll. The Wolverines final game was a 24-12 upset over OSU which forced the Buckeyes to share the conference title. Last season Ohio State tame from a 10-0 deficit to beat Southern Cal 27-10 in the Rose Bowl. AAA “Everybody seems to want to tell us what kind of personnel we have” said USC Coach John McKay. “We think we have a fine team.” THE PONTIAC PRESS j*:| SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1969 C—1 am Raiders and WLC in Title Encounter Walled Lake Central advanced to tonight’s championship final in the Northwest Suburban basketball tournament Friday with a string 73-60 win over Livonia Bentley. The Vikings will meet North Farmington at 1:15 at Southfield to battle for the tournament crown. A A A North Farmington advanced to the final round with an easy 86417 win over Berkley. In the Lakeville High School tournament, Grtonville-Brandon was dropped into a battle for third place by losing to the host Lakers, 58-52. Oxford advanced into the consolation championship round when Maple Grove St. Michael canceled out of the tournament due to the Christmas day death of one of its players. PLAYS MIDLAND Midland Dow will furnish Oxford’s opposition at 7:30 .tonight. The Chargers dumped Montrose 8246, to gain the consolation final. Elkton-Pigeon-Bayport suffered an 83-50 loss to Sagtoaw-Carrolton in the other Lakeville tourney game on Friday as Cerrolton advanced Into today’s 9 p.m. finals against Lakeville. 11 A, a The losers from Laker High will meet Brandon at 4:39 today. Dan Schell and Ken Stuenke each canned 16 points to lead the Lakeville ; win-over Brandon. Rod Wagner of the losers led all scorers with 18 points. Brandon outscorod Lakeville 27-7 in the seeond period but that watched the winners pour in, a 25-18 scoring advnatage in the final period to win the game. Bob Serra put On one of his finest performances in pacing Walled Lake’s victory. The 5-11 senior co-captain poured in 37 points and assisted on 16 other, baskets as he had a hand in 69 of his club's 73 points. FIFTH STRAIGHT Serra shot nearly 50 per cent from the floor as he led the Vikings to their fifth win without a setback. Jim Storey and Mike Ridley added 13 and 12 points, respectively, to the winning Walled Lake cause. Tom Guiltoyle ripped the nets for 32 points in the losing Bentley effort. A A A Ken Kilkka with 22 points and Drew Mahalic with 21 led the North Farmington victory over Berkley. Doug Gilmour hit for 11 and. Rick Herpich in the winning cause. Tom Cusiek’a 14 led the losers. Berkley and Bentley meet at 6:30 p.m. today for third place in the tourney. WL CENTRAL (71) BENTLEY (ft) P» FT ,TP >• PT 7P Serra 13 11-1117 Guiltoyle 14 44 31 Arnle Gillert 1 44 f Rosenttwl 5 1-2 11 Bob Serra's 36 Points Pace Walled Lake Central Montreal Rallies for Tie Red Wings Lose Lead in Final Minutes WFt** .1 . bSSSm - .7.414 U-ll Tol—Eeley Si run (erot* kldo Dev—Zeherov 1 fun (Terry kick) Tol—Cole 1 run (Gfute kick) . .. . Tol—Seymour 10 pm from Unity (Crett k,Ttl-Croektlt 34 R»t* from Unity (Crolt Tol—Semour 5 pen from Ealey (Croti k,T Surtees has named David Hobbs and Trevor Taylor to drive his cars while toe Lola Tl90s will be driven by former U S. road racing champion Mark Donohue and Joe Bonnier, a Swede now Bring to-Switzerland and president of the Grand Prix Drivers Association. The Grand Prix will climax two days of racing which was to feet under way }his afternoon with • 35-lap Formula B-C race over the 2;2 mile Sebring Airport course. h i all sizes m**0* INSTOCK FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS. QUALITY tEFRIGERATION ... BARGAIN PRICES. ALL MODELS IN STOCK ARE SALE PRICED. SEVERAL FREEZERS SALE PRICED, TOO! I ...... Sara ■THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1969 for 3rd Spot (Dontinned From Page C-l) Bill Yarbrough tallied 27 and Chris McClure 19 for Henry Ford, yrWle , Gilbert (Mitchell , topped Onchprd Ridge with 15. Highland Lakes centei Rachael (6-8) set a record with 32 rebounds and he hit on 16 of 21 shots to tally 26 points in sparking the victory. Guard Butch Finnegan was also in on the record act, collecting 11 assists. Doug Walters came off the bench and hit on 8 of shots from the floor to aid the Highlanders cause. KSLLOOG (W) MUSKEGON (»3> .0 ST TP _ FG FT Tf Titans Down Pitt Gophers Play U-D in (MCI) final DETROIT (UPI) %• Min-]Larry Overskel, who scored 16 IHaywood to the Denver Rockets nesdta goes Into the flnol round points. [before the start of the season, of the Motor City Basketball I The game was tied seven had four players in double Tournament tonight as the first [times in the Anal six minutes, flgiires. BigTeptedm to competeinthel Barely a 50 pet cent free Sophomore guard Frank/ annual holiday affair since [throw team all year* Minnesota Russell, hitting from Just about Michigan won toe championship 'hit t» 18 of 23 from the charity [every spot on the floor, led the"; 10 years ago. stripe. ^ j Titan scorers with 20 points. [The Gophers qualified for, * ★ * 'Fellow guard Jim Jackson j tonight’s meeting with host and! It was a well-balanced attack [followed with 17 and A! Peak i 2-2 12 Adams ! S 2-2 12 Janklni I 1 G-S 4 Goodrich ! I 2-5 I Winston 1 hlakf,.*«,Vf,CHOOLC,,fAg,,W% Crowder 2 1-2 3 Cronin 0 0-0 0 Ftnegan 2 0-1 4 Carron 0 2-4 JO Rachaol 11 M M Hopkir Sloma 2 0-1 4 Ashcri waatlohn 3 2-2 1 Eszes TEXAS PREPARES—James Street, quarterback of the No. 1 ranked Texas Longhorns, hits a blocking dummy yesterday during practice for the Cotton Bowl game with Notre Dame. Holding the dummy is half- . ' AF Wlraphota back Dickie Johnson. Watching are (from left) quarterbacks Forrest Wigginton (18) and Eddie Phillips and assistant coach Emory Bellard. AUBURN H. (73) not ti Carter 0 3-3 3 Walker 'BOWLING la 32, H. Park HBNRY FORD 'M' Coa Takes Issue With Odds (Continued from Page C-l) Doughty, U-M’s second-string tailback but also the team’s second leading rusher, injured his right knee Wednesday and underwent surgery Friday at toe UCLA Medical Center. Another injury that Bo said could hurt Michigan even more is a bone fracture hi Barry Pierson’s right forearm. But toe standout defensive back is to have a cast removed Monday. Schembechler said Pierson wouldn’t return punts against USC and “it’s possible he won’t play at all. We’ll just have to wait and see.” He said Bruce Elliott would take Pierson's place on toe punt return ’squad and that Billy Taylor would run back kickoffs in Doughty’s place. Fullback Garvie Craw has a bruised thigh and middle guard , Henry mil a groin injury but Schembechler said they’d be all right. McKay reported no new injuries. His Trojans and the Wolverines will both practice once a day through New Year’s Eve, What may turn out to be one of the highest five-man team series in the nation was rolled at Maple Lanes in Wailed Lake J[ when Camelot Inn’s squad in H, ” toe Maple Masters carved out ■ ’j13,477-pin total. ,,,rl JL2zJ?| Leading the top series was Billy Golembiewski with a 791 total. His teammates boosted the quintet as Dale Rosenboom fired a 703, Walt Honchell a 688, Roy Moore a 687 and Steve Olisek a 563. Billy “G” narrowly missed an 800 series with an open 10th frame in his third game. The quintet’s score ranks at the top of men’s competition to the area for toe past week. »2N#nCy seph V*rgo, 222; John Dura, 222. S.r l.»—Jo*.ph 611.^ ' Reddish, 207; Ruby Novi dropped its opening-round game to the Milan Holiday basketball tournament Friday night, absorbing a 62-43 defeat at toe hands of Ottawa Lake Whiteford. The loss dropped toe Wildcats into toe consolation bracket, where they -will meet Monroe Catholic Central, 92-80 losers to host Milan Friday, at 4 p. today. ★ h 4b Phil McMillan Was Novi’s only double-figures scorer as he hit for 15 points. Dave Simpson and Gary Koppelman topped toe winners of Ottawa Lake with 20 and 14 points, tlvely. Other action in the eight-team tourney Friday saw Dearborn Riverside romp over Airport, 83-34, and Monroe Jefferson trip up Clinton, 63-58. WHITEFORD (42) NOV Scott Tests Richey in Sugar Bowl Net NEy ORLEANS (AP)-Gene Scott of New York challenges top-seeded Cliff Richey, toe nation’s fourth-ranked singles player, to a semifinal match today at the 33rd annual Sugar Bowl Tennis Tourney. Ridiey, toe San Angelo, Tex. star who is seeking his-tofrd Sugar Bowl championship, was extended Friday to winning his first-round match. ★ 4) ★ Armistead Neely of Tampa, Fla., current Southeastern Conference singles champ, won the first set 9-7, before bowing to Richey’s superior serve 6-3, 6-3. Scott* No. 10 in the national rankings, beat 15th-ranked Tommy Mozur of Knoxville, Tenn., * *~2- ** J Cougars Suffer Loss pf Bridges HOUSTON (AP) — The Unl-versity of Houston Cougars will be without the services of BiU Bridges, toeir All-American -guard, Wednesday when they meet Auburn to toe Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl. ★ * * Head Coach BiU Yeoman, said Friday that Bridges will undergo a knee operation. High Games—Miry Foster, 2237 Margp Curtrj, 2l3._ High Syl**-M»ry^CurtlM, Novi Defeated by Whiteford (f . Jlgl. H______HI Larry Price, 223. prick, mi ...... Games and Series—Herbert Bunch, 237—423; Gonzal. Santa Cruz, 402; Donald Burnt, 605. Kings and Queans Games —Ed DtVault, 214; Fran McCallum,. 177; Caral Fair, Ufa ' cste—Edla Adams, 124. Lutheran Mixed High Games and Sarlss-tarry Burgln, 240—654; Wayne HOdMr, 210. Flrr* '•r—1 Team—Hagen Shall. ndChaki I Mayers, 232; Hubbard, 203. Parents Without Partners High Gamas^-John Adams, 202; Grace Beardsley, 173. First Place Taam—Up-tights. 4 O'clock outlaws High Gamas and Series-Orvllle i 11—550; Bertha Jarrett, 107-312. CetumMa Avenue Baptist High Gama and Series — Earl 13-371. 300 BOWL Thursday Ladles Trl» ■ High Games — Jenny Sonnenber., Lois Arms, 215; Sally Lower, 213. High Serles-slenny Sonnenbart, 583; Dorothy Several Irish Still Snowed In Parseghian Worried as Game Nears >S Overskel High Games — Marlene Ashbaugh, 134; -w- — 3fc| tartia^f Larry m i Gama — Marat Hagarman, 212. ..... Series—Erma Larson, 434; Helen :ry, 331, Stria*—Charles Beach, 683; Bill Bull, 6 First Place Team—300 Bowl Lounge. FIREBIRD LANES First NlgMsrs Nick Coates, 2W; Pst Sweeney, 2SS;Bob Garrett, 247. High Series—Nick Coates, 615; Bob Garrett, 4731 Bill (Cltjwincl, Mjk F.rMP.ac.Tjjn^^jk.l High Games—Wally Lovett, ! Devine, 23V; Bllyl Weaver, 2! Series—Wally Lovett and Bill First Place Taam —P. T. s (and of first round). HOWE'SLANES JOt* ...Jh Game—Vonnie Johnson, 222, Series — Lorrl Soava, 172. Flrat TMm—^"watwfar^Mwdwets High Ganrtw—At *» an, 233. High Stria J Bennett, Gar High Games and Series-Orvllle Cummings, 244—442; Enlo Bryant, 223-414; Erv Vailed, 94-400,' . SAVOY LANES ScriMriers High Gamfa-Kan Kyklck, 224.. , his aMTHon High Gamas-Sua Lesley, 204; Jim Las-»y, 204. ’ : NORTH HILL LANES Monday Night Ladles High Game—Audrty Evon, 223. High Series—Sheila Bentley, 539. MAPLE LANES Gamas —Billy* "G", 270; Jerry , 258; wait Honchell. 2*7. Hlg- DALLAS, Tex., (AP)- Notre Dame head football coach Ara Parseghian made it to Dallas Friday for toe Jan. 1 Cotton Bowl date with top ranked Texas, But a number of his players didn’t and he said, “I’m wonted Minna* about it.” ------------------ *VSS& Parseghian said, "I’m not 0£5," sure when we will be aide to pITTSt work out because a number of Patchw our top players are still snowed g,lg«lr®| in up east. Edw»r< FROZEN FIELD ST"* “We had planned to work out mfitki toda>, but we had to cancel out. Sothi Two workouts are scheduled TSuii Saturday—if the players get in.” Parseghian said toe players missing included quarterback Joe Theismann, who is from New Jersey. “We’ve had only two good Outdoor workouts since our last game in November with toe Air force,” Parseghian said. “We had very bad weather in South Bend. We tried to cover the field, but it was frozen anyway.” Parseghian said his needs conditioning xnd'work on timing before toe fifehting Irish will bd ready for their first bowl game in 45 years. “I sure hope Texas had lots of Christmas turkey,” Parseghian said. Texas resumed work in sunny Austin and will not travel to Dallas until Monday. Parseghian said his workouts —when he gets to have them— will be closed to toe public. Texas Coach Darrell Royal said “our workouts in Dallas will be public.” Royal was informed of Pair-seghian’s problems with toe weather and conceded “he’s behind” compared to toe number of outside workouts Texas has held. LAKEWOOD LANES defending champion Detroit by squeaking by Bowling Green, 704)8, In Friday night’s Initial game. The Titans followed tty whipping the University of Pittsburgh, 8040, for only their second victory to eight starts this season. Pittsburgh and Bowling Green meet In a consolation round tonight. Larry Mlkan, son of longtime pro star George Mlkan, led all scorer’s in the first game Friday night, . and clinched the game for toe Gophers by sinking two clutch free throws in the last four seconds. FALCONS FOLD A basketball by junior forward Rick Walker had given |tho Falcons a six-point lead Lwith 10 minutes remaining, but Minnesota rallied behind the sharpshooting of Mikan and Bowling Graan^ _ £4 23 McLamre I Ml that made toe difference to the and Vera DeSilva each had 12. Detroit-Pittaburgh game. UD,| Paul Q’Gorek led toe losers | which lost All-America Spencer'with 11 tollies. m! SSElfW lS£M 2410-2370 T0^*lt I out; nwwi , fouls: Minnesota 10# I FTr.i°}2i,.r WihW'Swro.,: A~-3,11G. Frazier-Ellis | Heavyweightj Match Prince Handicap Pick TIJUANA, Mex. (AP) - Majestic Prince, winner Of the Kentucky Derby and the Preak-ness, has been /named the 4-1 favorite to the Caliente future book to win toe Santa Anita Handicap March 7. NEW YORK W> - Madison1 • Square Garden has completed Q| arrangements for a.Feb. 16 heavyweight championship bout; .between Joe Frazier and Jito-1 my Ellis, it appeared virtually ! certain Friday. The Garden, which has been trying to match Frazier and E.m« for the title for almost a year, invited newsmen to a Monday press conference, at which details of the 15-round fight are expected to be announced. Harry Markaon, director of boxing for the New York arcana, said earlier in the week he was confident toe match would be- closed with the resolution of “a few hitches concerning the ancillary, the television setup.” Frazier, the Philadelphia puncher recognized as champion to seven states* including New York, and Ellis, of Louisville, Ky., toe World Boxing Association titleholder, repot to d 1 y have been guaranteed $150,006 a pi ece against 3flpercentof toe gate plus closed circuit television revenue. Shrine Game Today Owens Leads By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Star-gazing college ; football fans will find out what makes Steve run, among others, when toe East meets toe West in " glamor-tinted 45th Shrine gs xlay. 1 Steve Owens, Oklahoma’s bread-and-butter, ball carrier, flock of powerhouse West runners in the annual sic for crippled children, shifted this year from San Francisco to Palo Alto, Calif. , The contest \was among three today, unfurling several days of activity that wind up with the traditional bowl games on New Year’s Day. Tennessee met Florida in toe Gatin' Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., and the Blue all-stars toe second time in Its history when reconstruction work on Candlestick Park made toe stadium, unavailable. The all-stars will play in Stanford Stadium, which seats 80,000—almost twice toe capacity of Candlestick. Owens, who chalked up numerable rushing and scoring records enroute to the Heisman Trophy as college football’s outstanding player of 1969, is joined toe backfield by several game-breaking runners. A' These include, Bob Anderson, Colorado’s All-American, Art Maione of Arizona State and Greg Jones of UCLA. The East’ trump card is a formidable defense, but it still boasts-a couple of aces to toe hole with Jim Otis of Ohio State meeting Tuesday night in Peach BqwI in Atlanta. On Wednesday night, Houston tackles Auburn in toe Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl. On Thursday, New Year’s Day, top-ranked Texas plays Notre Dame to the Cotton Bow! at Dallas; Penn State No. 2, meets Missouri at night in the1 Orange Bowl at Miami; Mississippi and Arkansas clash in the Sugar Bowl to New Orleans and Michigan and Southern California to t|evjRpse Bowl at Pasade- clashed with toe Gray at Mont->at fullback and J°*in foentaur-gomery, Ala., to earlier games ger, the Big Ten’s, leading rush-today. er, also to the backfield. , The Shrine game was moved South Carolina and West Vir-out of San Francisco for only'ginia continue toe bowl activity, December 27-31 OUR STOCK IS HEAVY. WE MUST MOVE OUR STOCK BEFORE INVENTORY! ALL FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES DRASTICALLY REDUCED! DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE $$$. . SALI MUST BE COMPLETID BY 5:30 PJW. PacGBibw 3l»t. i, Calif. Cassius Clay, or Muhammed All as he prefers to be called, , still is recognized as the champion in some parts of toe world. Stripped of the title two years ago for refusing military ?“ duction, he was close to matdi with Frazier, which would have earned him $300,000, but plans for the world-wide television bout fell through recently. Persian Favorite FAIRYHOUSE, Ireland (AP) - A total of $120,000'will be divided among toe lucky people around the world who drew the correct winner of today’s Fairy-house Stakes—the race deciding the Irish Sweepstakes. Persian remained the 11-4 favorite. The race is being run for the flint time and the first prize of $24,000 is the biggest for any hurdle race in the British Isles. PICK THE PAIR! MAKE WASHING DAY THE EASY DAY. Tourney '5$' Set MILWAUKEE, Wis. OR -Texas and Dartmouth w il l compete to the 1970 Milwaukee Classic basketball tournament next December, if was announced Friday. The host teams again will be Marquette and Wisconsin. Gridcfors Plowed Out load of Orange Bowl-bound State football players crossed the snow-covered mountains of Western Pennsylvania behind a snow plow Friday enroute to Greater Pittsburgh Airport and a flight to toe sunny south. iiil m ml GO TO YOUR FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCE SPECIALIST. CONVENIENT TERMS: PLENTY OF PARKING: OLD FASHIONED COURTESY. \ MMZOf OCtUlttCt to ELECTRIC INC. A 3465 AUBURN RD., AIIBUBI NTS. FE 4-3574 I c^-a THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, I960 Pistons Suffer Another Loss S ®y‘h* Associated Press I Seattle 122412 and Cincinnati . ine Pistons lost their seventh rolled past Atlanta 130-110. Friday night to I With Lew Alcindor dropping in allow the Milwaukee Bucks tojl4 points, Fred Crawford and r.un the!r National Basketball Dick Cunningham 11 each andf Association winding streak up to a club record of seven straight wins. I -At least it must have seemed ..like the friendly thing to do, -aince the Pistons permitted the Bucks to rack up a 21-point lead in the first half. In the last half the hosting Detroiters had M ond thoughts and fought their way back to a 114-101 loss. ★ A * In other NBA action Friday, Philadelphia defeated San Francisco 141-121, Boston won over ABA Suets' Foul Standard 46 Personals Called Against New York Flynn Robinson 10, Milwaukee twice hit a 21-point command in the second quarter. At the half, Detroit was losing 62-43. Then led by Jimmy Walker and' Irwin Mueller, with 10 and 7 points respectively, the Pistons fought their way back to an 89-73 deficit after three quarters. The Bucks’ lead was cut to sqven points early in the fourth j period. BING SIDELINED The Pistons were playing without guard Dave Bing, who suffered a sprained ankle Thursday night in New York. Walker and Walt Bellamy both notched 26 points for Detroit. A blistering second half by Jerry West, a pep talk from Elgin Baylor and the wisdom of Coach Joe Mullaney helped the Los Angeles Lakers turn the game around Saturday night and beat the New York Knicks 114-106 in the National Basketball Association. k k k “I talked to. the team at halftime and I told them the Knicks can’t shoot 56 per cent from the field for the entire game and I told them to keep plugging,” said the injured Baylor, who watched the game from the sidelines. “We were only 13 points down then.” Mullaney said he told his guards, West, Dick Garrett and Johnny Egan to stay far apart on the court to keep the Knicks’ Walt Frasier from double teaming and stealing the ball. The Lakers did all this and Report Imlach Buffalo Bound New Franchise Eyes Ex-Leaf Manager' /. ■ I BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Ge6rge “Punch" Imlach, coach! and general manager of the Toronto Maple Leafs for 11 years before he was summarily fired last April, will become general manager of the new Buffalo team the National Hockey League, it was reported today. The Buffalo Courier-Express, in a story by Charley Barton, said Imlach, 51, would be named “some time before the All-Star Game in St. Louis Jan. BASKETBALL SCORES "tfoSind a tral Christia Highland Roblchaud 5 UNDER AND UP - Seattle SuperSonic’s Bob Boozer (20) pumps in a one-arm shot from under the basket against Boston’s Rich Johnson (26) and Henry Finkel. The action took place early in the game, which the Celtics won, 122412. Open Far West Classic: By the Associated Press , The New York Nets set an AmeVican Basketball Association record they would just as soon forget. The Nets were tagged for 46 personal fouls, a league record for a single game, in their 124-113 losing effort to Washington Friday night. . Washington also set a record —a team mark of 70 free throw attempts for a single game. The Caps sank S3 from the line. The Caps’ Larry Brown was the game’s high .scorer with 34 points, including 14 of 17 free j . „ . . throws. Lavern Tart paced the more as tbey^alt the Kniefcs only their second loss on the road in 45- outings. It was the first Los Angeles victory over New York after three defeats. Baylor is' suffering from pulled muscles in the groin and abdomen and did not suit up for the game. A Lakers spokesman said he’ll be out at least a week. John Havlicek scored 42 points for the Celtics, one point shy of his career best. Bob Rule had 41 points for Seattle, 23 in the first half. The Sonics led most of the game and were down by only two points in the beginning of the final period when their shooting turned cold. By the Associated Press The Washington Huskies are on the prowl again hi college Nets with 30. if---*r----■»-fr-'.",'.* The Caps were in front the entire game and were nevar headed, except for twice imfcethird period when the Nets managed to pull Into a tie. In other ABA games, Kentucky rolled past Carolina 117-105, and Denver walloped Miami 141422, despite the absence of Spencer Haywood most of the game/ ? Kentucky recovered from a 13-point deficit In the first quarter to teat Carolina and move within vh games of Indiana, frontrunners in the East. ■k k k . Carolina played withohtrstart- ing guards Larry Miller and Bob Verga, both snowbound in the East. Kentucky led by as many as 24 points in the third period and coasted in from there. Kentucky’s Louie Dam-pier led all scorers with 31 points. Doug Mo'e paced Carolina with 26. NBA Standings New Vorlf . Baltimore Milwaukee Philadelphia Cincinnati . Detroit .... Atlanta ... Milwaukea Detroit O FT lor 1 11 ingly stiff test from unheralded Manhattan, unbeaten in seven games, which will be playing on ‘ t s home-away-from-home court. Penn, 6-0, and Bonnies, 4-0, stand onfy a step behind Purdue for the favorite role, and both aye expected to have less trouble advancing to Mondaymight’s semifinal doubleheader. 10122 Totals 38 38-471 18 4* 38 28-1- ...... ................ 38 *2 38 20-112 Fouled out—Saattla, Meschery - - fouls—Boston 28, Soattlo 1-75. Memphis State took Arizo- Calif., 6-2, 6-2. na State 67-62 and Oklahoma City beat Idaho 80-61 in the AIL ^ady Skiers Training College at Oklahoma City. ABA Standings 9 1-2 19 8 0-8 14 4-7 24 coruflna'............H J Pittsburgh........ H IS. 374 1 Naw york .........>S Sf 3yj 1 •«* ' ¥ II Los Angeles If f ’Sf Dallas J, '400 Denver FrW,y', Rasults Washington New York 113 Denver 141, Miami 122 Kenfucky Naw*Yv Robtsn 0-0 22 Turner cmaViey* o ^Totals 44722-24 lio Totals 1714-2* 13* Atlanta 31 30 17 32—110 Cincinnati 32 35 28 35-130 Fouled out-None , Personal Fouls-Clnclnnat! N.C. Now Orloons Monday'* 1 ins at India O P CINCINNATI 4 11 5 Andzr« 9 •10 24 Diorki '' 10 Gllllai 5 Groan 9 Raekly -2 10 Robtsn - — Turner VanLier M A R S H A LL (AP) -OWo Northern whipped Manchester of Ohio 121-62 Friday night in a opening round game of the Mar- The Quakers feature sopho-shall Optimist Tournament. jmore forwards Bobby Morse Albion defeated Ferris 93-72 in a™1 Corky Calhoun While the the first game of the night and,B°nn,es have perhaps the best| Minnesota edged Bowling Green 76-66 and Detroit walloped Pitt 86-60 in the Motor City at Detroit. LES CONTAMINES, France (AP) — The*U.S. women’s ski team, which is to take part in the France-U.S. match at Me- Evansville tripped Fordham geve Dec. 29-30, started inten-78-691 anti- Creighton defeated 'siva training at thiia-nearby ski San Hose State 83-70. resort Friday. ; ’ For SKI-000 It’s CRUISE OUT 63 E. Walton-Pontiac FE 8-4402 It IT Fouled out-Personal F—... Attendance-5,429 NEW YORK _ LOS ANGELES HMpi V7M 3-3 19 Garrett- 7 4-5 If! _ 1-3 19 Hairstn fi Hdj 12 2-4 26 Robarsfv Bowman Staiwttt m w-«f r . Stair 4411-27116 Totals 44 26-33 New York .. .... 30 29 20 27-- Los Angeles ........If 28 30 38- Fouled out—None. Ericksn PSI .. Garratt- DeBschre 8 3-3 19 Hairstn razier 12 2-6 26 j||||| ReSd i Kalamazoo topped Grand Valley 74-66 in the other contest. Albion’s Mike Wilson topped all scorers Friday night with 25 points. Ohio Northern’s Randy Young scored 23 and teammate Tom-Ross 21 In the decisive win over Manchester. Olivet, winner of a tournament game played-before Christmas, [was scheduled.to meet Albion in tonight’s action while Kalama-: zoo was to tangle with Ohio! Northern. Finals are scheduled for Monday. big man in the country, 6-11, 260-pound senior Bob Laiieir. live it Rupp... in style Rupp Rider Sno suits, lockets, gloves, boots, helmets, goggles. Smartly styled clothing (or men, women, and children. All latzes. Coordinated Rupp Rider colors. Also, Sno-Sport> snowmobile 11 fouls—New York 24, Los Angek 2 MORE NIGHTS i km 0M Easy Payment Plan LUPEAR PRODUCTS, INC. 4440 Haggoriy Rd. Walled Laka - 363-4136 You're Always A Winner With jduioMl ""Baifife. - ... Whether you are an employee of Grimaldi Buick-Opel or one of their satisfied Buick or Opel owners, you are a winner. . . Our employees enjoy a friendly, family spirit which in turn assures our customers of satisfactory, safe driving pleasure in one of. America's most wanted automobiles — Buick or Opel. Congratulations Dave Kigali * Professional Salesmaster The Buick Motor Division has presented a membership in the Buick Professional Salesmaster Club to Dave Rigall of Grimaldi Buick-Opel for outstanding sales and service... In part this award read: "He earned this recognition for his exceptional sales record and for his outstanding service tti his customers and company v \, ehti*«n Career'bs'a,,Bpick-Ctoel refbiLsjateS* mbn. ' ' v,, ' '^ "Being so honored, he is entitled to all the rights and privileges of the Buicl( Professional sales managers club, "Presented by Buick Motor Division. . ." DAVE RIGALL OPEN DAILY UNTIL NINE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTILSiX r-DICK MORRIS-i CHEVROLET, Inc. 140 E. Walled Lake Drive Walled Lake, Michigan 100% GUARANTEED USED CARS 1966 Ford FRirlane STATION WAGON P.S., P.B. - All tinted glaee. Luggage Rack—Copper Finleh $1295 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA Custom Coupe, V-8, Auto. Trans., P.S., P.B„ Vinyl Roof, " Heater. Ae- Some are Factory < care. Seme are new Car mn Ins. Five toXheose from... $2395 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III 2-Dr., Fastback, V-8, Auto. P.S., Vinyl Roof. Mist green. 1695 1967 CHEVROLET MALIBU Supwr Sport - 396. 4-Sp*#clf Vinyl Roof. Two to chooso from. $1595 and $1795 1965 FORD Country Sedan $895 NO MONEY DOWN r-PERFORMANCE—| SPECIALS 1968 OLDS 4-4-2 4-Speed $2395 . 1968 OLDS 4-4-2 Aufo., P.S., P.B^ $2195 1969 PONTIAC GTO 4-Speed, Air $2495 1969 CAMARQ 2-Dr. Hardtop $1895 DICK MORRIS MA 4-4501 HAPPY NEW , tfEAid Holiday Store Hours Men. S Tees. 9a.m. fe9e.ni. | Wad. Now Toars Evo I 8n.m. To S pun. Closed ' Mow Tear. Day SHAN.K PORTION Smoked P^lTs . C H O ICE TENDERAY [TENDERAY1 ^ TREES WEET ^ FROZEN Orange Juice FRESH PICNIC STYLE Pork Roast U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Rib SteakLs*I°* ^^Fclover valley f Peanut JT CREAMY f Hellmann’s 1 Mayonnaise PEL MONTE ^ Tomato Juice Ylho Ripo Tomatoes U.S. NO. 1 Candy Yams — WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2-PKGS PORK 1 \ CHOPS Valid Thru Sun.. Jan. 4. 1970 A a L' n _ J JP F m1*0 A4i**I* r WITH THIS COUPON ON m \ 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS w \ 2-PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS ORm \2~FRESH ROASTERS ■ I Vnlid Thru Suh., Jan*, |J • At Kroger Pat. S Eosf.Mfch.yj ! ANY 2-PKGS KRISPY STICKS.! i COD OR PERCH F)LLETS « ■ PRECOOKED SEAFOODS J Valid Thru Sun., Jem 4. 1970' —J ij| At KrogarDat^i •Eaat.}M,lf POUND WITH THIS COUPON ON 3-LBS OR MORE MICHIGAN APPLES / Valid Thru Sun., Jen. 4, 1970 At Kragar Dot. A Butt. Mich. Wu Reserve The Right To Limit Quunttfluu. Print Snd Items Effective At Kroger In Wayne, Macemh, akland, Washtenaw, St. Clair and Llvjngatan Counties Thru Sunday, January 4, 1970. Nana Sold Ta Detders. Copyright 1970. tho Krogor Co. . ■ WITH THIS COUPON ON * ..1-LB 14-OZ CTN Z KROGER BRAND e COTTAGE CHEESE f VHldThru Sun.. Jan. 4, 1970 j At Kroger Pet. ANY PKGICE CREAM CRUNCH BARS OR “* PARTY SLICES Valid Thru Sun., Jm. 4, 1970 At Kroger Dei.■ A 'Cast, Mich, ■ 10-LB BAG OR MORE J pofXroES J Valid Thru Sun., Jan. 4, 1970 iV At Kroger Pet. 2 Cast. Mich, TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS C—4 THB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1969 4 PORK SLICED LOIN INTO Pork Chops & U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BONELESS mmmm MARHOEFER Romp Roost.........u*l« Canned Hnm...lO&.*9“ FULLY COOKED WHOLE LB REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE J Semi-Boneless Ham88* Spare Ribs...............lb 79* HYGRADE'S FAMOUS WHOLE .nmwmm KAHN’S TOASTED _ West Virginia Ham *1°* Onion Sologna..wsf°z«:67* COUNTRY STYLE —GORDON’S FRESH Sliced Bacon.......i»79* Pork Links.......—u89* ECRICH 1-LB SMORGAS PAC OR 12-OZ ^. FRES-SHORE Beef Smorgas P««pkg99* Cooked Shrimp ime 99* NO BACKS ATTACHED-FRYER mm An COUNTRY CLUB ' ’ Breasts or Le«s...u59* Sliced Bol0«nn..’r“S9* ^anUff f7CrM PIECES AND STEMS |jg Lady Myers Mushrooms 22 4-01 i WT CAN SWIFT’S TASTY Vienna Sausage 5w?»r° CANS ■ LINDSAY LARGE 754-OZ Ripe Olives.......... ... ...v..::.^.3y RICH TOMATO FLAVOR u_oz .mi JN Hunt’s Catsup....................w&Jr 1 KROGER BRAND 2-LB — ^ Mustard...................JEsgs-Rt Family Napkins H351 ST. REGIS SHITE IOO-Cr XOt Paper Plates..................^..69* JENO’S S VARIETIES FROZENm 6_oz .mi Pizza Rolls.................pfeef* CAW FROZEN - j-lb -mi Pepperoni Pizza...............”..79' KROGER FRENCH ONION - rr Sour Cream Dip..............••"•••39 WIN SCHULERS • a, — m. * Bar Scheeze. ALLPURPOSE WIDE, MEDIUM OR EXTRA WIDE Crlsce Kroger Oil Noodles at mi BAGS ■ FRESH BRAND 1-LB Potato Chips......................\".S9* Polish Dills ...................iV 57* SPECIAL LABEL CAL Clorox Bleach...__________^ Js. 49* SNOW FLOSS r^ta ’ . ■ Sauerkrout................”:°/..".,'.19* * V REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND. Hills Bros Coffee...........,2a. •!« DEL MONTE f-Ll Fruit Cocktail.....................SS&MP BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED 1-LB Cake Mixes.........................SKJNP SPECIAL LABEL 2_LB PR| Spry Shortening......’."..0.2./." 69* I I I CAR BRAND , 1 i2_oz J Corned Beef....................."“''.39* 8 KROGER FROZEN CHICKEN, TURKEY OR J Bool Pot Pies.........................19* FOR YOUR STOMACH Maalox Liquid NEW! REGULAR OR EXTRA HOLD HAIR SPRAY . Cinderella... ozcIn 4 FAST PAIN RELIEF Bayer Aspirin SPECIAL LABEL MOUTHWASH LBVerlSeeeesee OZ~BTlTV 100-CTmm BTL SO* KROGER I-LB REGULAR RYE, ~ , BISMARCK, BLACK. FOREST, SNACK OR V/i-LB PUMPERNICKEL. OR COTTAGE Rye Breads 4’j MEL-O-SOFT SANDWICH Bread.. • • • .3 loaves 89* BROWN & SERVE PLAIN OR SEEDED Club R 011 * 2 wr «c°csS9* DECORATOR OR ASST. COLORS NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN Scott j$. j Refreshing Towels Vomers jumbo BT^B^LH ^ -u Xi !^*iw ^9tTLS Hamburger Onions..........5.«6t' FRESH Strawberries................!!69* FRESH Pineapple..................“.“.49* 18 SIZE “ Egg Plant.....................““.29* FRESH STRINGLESS Green Beans... .....“.39* U.S. HO. 1 MICHIGAN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS Apples 5 69 ,L‘V . • * "150 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 100 E&TRA TOP VALUE STAMPS With This Coupon oh PurchOseS Totaling $10 to $14.99, Not Including Bear, Wine or Cigarettes. Valid at Kroger In Detroit and Eastern Michigan Thru Sun., Jan* 8 WO. %%& 50 EXTRA TQP VALUE STAMPS With This Coypon on Purchases Totaling $5 to $999. Not 'l deluding Beer, Wme or Cigarettes Valid at Kroger In Detrort and . . ILL HUe9 ..' *J . V*. SH:..., J WithThis Coupon on Purchases Total infill 5 to $!9$9.1Not Including Beer, Wine or Cigarettes. Valid & Kf09er 1° Detroit and Eastern Michigan Thrwfun., Jan, 4, 1970., Coupons A and C Are Worth 200 Stamps On A Purchase of $20 Through $24.99 You get it all at Kroger! Famous quality, dazzling variety, meat men who really know meat.. and at discount prices. Add popular Top Value Stamps for an extra saving... and what girl in her right mind would settle for less? Only Kroger offers both DISCOUNT PRICES and TOP VALUE STAMPS! Why settle for less? Coupons B ond C Are Worth 250 Stamps On A Purchase of $25 Through $29.99 Coupons A, B and C Are Worth 300 Stamps On A Purchase of $30 or More C—— TIIK PONTIAC PitKSS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1969 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market 143*4 130% 14»4 .. ________ ■ —. +4% Comput Sel IMnn *» . .. vr.—* ngljm so, __________. ConrscCp .40 144 32 29'A m m , % Con Mh i.M 1240 25*4* 25% 154 1444 131k 13ft — H ConEdis pf6 47. 79 77% ,» 743 12% 10% 12%-+1% ConEdis pf 5 t66 62% 4114 '62% 902 231k 2214 231k + % ConE pfC4 65 i940 33 3414 S7Vk 72 3214 51% 52*4 — % ConFood 1.1* 343 41 40 40% 47 40 37 3*1k +114 ConFd p!4.50 12 10414 100 101% 1043 1114 1014 1114 — Ik ConFiWghf 1 173 2744 2514 27V4 2 40 40 40 +2 con Lqasing 334 .1014 014 1*14 + ■ is “ " • - ConNotG 1.74 411 25 2414 24*4 + ..........„ ... ___ConaPwr i.» 337 3414 3114 32*4 — 474 1214 1114 12 ... ConPw pf4,52 1140 41 40 40. — ConPw pH.50 12310 3914 33 S3 —. ConPw pM.14 1170 5414 55% 5314 —214 kiifc v> i i* ContAIrL .50 703 1314 1214- 1314 i “ 22 t JjjContCOn 2JI *43 7314 7214 7214 345 1514 U% W*4 +18^*Sd*jS 274 1114 10 11 ■MHUH 1’ . “’ft Ctcp pfA2.M Fs»Chrt 2.0M VST bs»$”1s8 si sit; -irati 33 3114 30 3*14 hisnr ra .4 -•% CramHhwi*8? ?!«•» Sffi ** 52? -OgWSU Cudhy pf 1.23 mmm. u% + % 255 45% 43% 45% + % g) 48% 47% 43% *f % 45% 44% -H% *% OT*iS,6nF£pf 340 -jaar vbtb aii i ! 111% 29% 2914 — Vk < “S'* 0 ■?? i? Cont T*l -72 010 211k 20*4 20% — *4 SJ2 .IS' .!* “ » Control Data 1942 1131k 11414 11014 + 14 if! « . CnPat pf4.50 *570 5314 54 54*4 —114:SSS'XT. '"J f? T. " Conwod 1.00a 14 3314 32 32 — *4 SSP.iX «. m 121 4014 3914 4014 +1'A 5”1,1!1.. PIVI? g'mm smI L »» v> ' **.. +s2 6 Mdl pf3.75 “ ,? GanPCam .00 W!GFi»tof 1444 17*4 H 341k +1VWI 111* 12 251 aivs 781* 8114 Til 341 13*4 11*4 13*4 + 1 433 3014 27*4 291k + 1 9 391k 3014 3*14 —11 341 351k 331k 35*4+1) l 59 . 59 59 +31 1134 49*4 47*4 40*4 — 1 1U 71 49 39*4 32 5214 511k 014 + 1 Ms.) OfeMo Law test CM. 154 'MO 22*4 2314 4-*k 37 25*4 2514 2514 + " 91 53 . 51*4 51 140 MM 23 |(14 +1 92 24*4 U 24*4 +1 ___ t I 1049 344 3511* 141 -414 nlFloFr Jib M *4*4 *514 4414 Hsrv 1.40 044 034* 1414 1514 Hold 3.10a M 171k 1714 17*4 3*9 4314 4IJ4 « tnd pfl.70 42 57 5414 54'k Minor .25p 1209 12 1114 11*4 . I Miner Ml ' 3 41 4414 4414 -114 342 1314 13 1314 300 42*4 4114 «*4 037 M4.3*14 3714 (Ms.) HMh LOW I Bl JO -120 141k 1314 1 Carp 1 .1342 20450 50 CTS Corp .4* »«« >** % Cudahy Co 17% 14*4 17% + % 29% 24% 29% +1% 473 10% 17% 18% + % 223 27*4 24% 27% — % 63 1114 71% 1114 +.14 37 31% 37 37%-1% 1 Kals 57pf4.75 .1 fe 4 KalsAI pf4.12 4 Mil 4.75pf2.37 111} 4 KoisCem .80 “ 1 77% 77% 77% - 7714 77% i k 67*4 +2% KanC PwU ; KC PL pftjC KC Sou Ind } 30 2214 22% 22% . - I 21*4 20*4 20% —1 # 33 S% M% + % 1140 40*4 59 59 50 35*4 34*4 35 2400 15% -15*4 15*4 007 17 16% 17 1 43% 43% 43% ww.tvji 263 35% 34*4 35*4 + % Getty pfl.20’ — . -**• Giant PC .80- ' Gfbralt Pin Lew .80 2834 2734 2734 — 3 34M 27 ’>i 4 31 31V4 32H 34 h -2\4 CyprusM 1*40 57 543% - - HS| —D— Iver 1g 513 12% 11% 12 3p 1.25 74 23*4 23% 22% _____nd .30b 410 4* 44 40*4 — % Dart Ind pf 2 54 51 49% 50% — *4 DaymCp 1.14 40 27 24% 24% +1% Dayco pf4.25 1210 09 14% 19 +r DaytnHud .50 44 35% 34% 35*4 + .. DaytnPL 1.40 309 2*% 23% 24% +1% DPL pf A 3.75 2190 50 , 40% 50 ... DPL pfB 3.75 240 51% 50% 50% — DPL pfD 7.4| 2130 97 9(14 97 - poor* Co 2 241 43% 41% 42% — DolmerP 1.12 191-19% 10% 19 — y _ m Del Mnte 1.10 162 27 25 24*4 + 13% — *41 DeitaAIr .40 604 31% 29*4 31% + . *"* *** ” " $ *4 l'**k 19*4 + S DennyRst Coi 451 22% 14 ” 22% +3% 15% 14% X 7/1 Dntsply 1.20a 13 48% 47% 40% U 41 DenRGr 1.10 73 17 15% 14% 7% 7%-i. 14 Donee pf A 11 ti% 30% 31% . ■ 15% 16% + % Dereco pf B 04 30% 30 30% -% BOSotOlnc .90 x360 30% 27% 30 —2% DetEdls 1.40 454 21*4 20% 211 lay. lay. .yy. + *4 <>Ot Ed PtSJO 27 10. 77*4 78 54 44% 40 44 X«4 DefSltt1 .30P 332 11% " 174 34 , 32% 33% — M U 14 “■ 67 22% 21% 21% — 471 162% 160 142% 7 62 . - (• SO Glen A! pt2.25 11.33 Global Marin 327 19 GlobeUn .10 189 15*4 . JPMHP Goodrich 1.72 1230 32 21% 31*k Goodyear .85 1004 29*4 27% MlM GordJIyA I ______... ... H 25% 23*4 Gouldlnc 1.40 149 37% 33% 34% GractCO 1.50 473 27*4 Granby lJOa “ GrandUn .80 GranltaC _ m Dann Mfg j Dexter ,L. DlalFInsn JO I 32% 31*4 32%— I 1(% 1 27 — 1 30% 4* % DICtaphon .48 251 24% 22% .Wt -l 1*4 + U Dlebold .41b 80 44% 45%. #4% + , - B ~.7*lDIBInrala *0 44 20% 20 20% — % ......■....■ 134 20 23% 21% —2% Trolling P»A2 '2 52%‘SI 12%+1% i Ml MM I ‘ !555w"3«r soo 130" i»%‘ |f% 3?% - ** R!!ls“,l 1% ■% ■% .DllfibnCo .54b Xl6 14% 15% 15% — % 3 73%' 4$ 2^+rkiKKV 26 23 ________ il^i2 49 DlsSea fnl.20 2 49. — Diverslnd .34 359 1714a 15% 14% + % DfvrMtg ,36g 402 30% 27% 30% +1% 44% 44% — 44*4 45 — *4 34 12% 12% 12% +, % ________ „ 152 24% MS4 24% ‘ _ ,,, Doric Cp :32 x54 26% 25% 26 Tj* Dorr Oliver 119 13% 10% 13 ■ 12 Dover Cp 70 17 42% 41% 4^ +1% „ yt OowChm DomeMin ..00 xllB MV* +1*4 ^"•lL*y DravoCp 1 X935 69% . 48 m 29 29*4 28 Dresslnd 1.40 420 25% 231 Dressr pflJO ISO 31% 30 ii ii Dressr of B2 138 27% 261 ???» - * DreyfusCp lb 110 31*4 3J, DukePw 1.40 247 29% 27* arts aors J »I DokeP pf6.75 24 101 100*4 100% + % 44 a + ,*t DunBrd 1 .lOe 157 58*4 g% $7% + % wu S U + 3% - % M. 104 21% 20% 2?A - % 2u522t S^so pf4.5o mo so 57 so% - %|SL“i‘7'I rfr® ■ 1.12 273 10 16%,1l +1%KqHIIra»7 SI V 55 21% 20*4 21% — % 2S aisSias ,890 26*4 25 24 84 14% 16% 14% - % Y 384-4U4*J9%. 41 + .1* g«sg MW 25%' *4% “ ^ »^t ^ D«, 3.75pf1.87 2380 »% «*■ »' .?! ?!?* ajM ??!* . . FanlePrh .80 77 24*4 24% 25% 72 44 61%. 63 + % 11 51*4 50*4 51% ' " 257 23% 23% 23% 117 24*4 23% 523 12% 11% 12% . 111 1(*4 15% 14*4 .............. 234 47 44% 45 —2 Grant pf 3.75 220 52% 52 52 -' 50 24*4 24% 2414.. 195 27*4 24% 27% + GtNorlr 1.35g 121 12 HM *" 1 , 97 52% 49% 1.., . .. I 5 14% 14% 14% + % 1 20S' 41*4 40% 41% - % I 1024 23% 19% 20% —3% -34 21% 19% I Gulf Oil 1.30 * 9 230 63*4 ti 43*4 4 -h.,.4 *111 SyjfSU pf4.4. GulfWIn ,40a 1427 19% 17% 19% + I GulfW pf1.75 0 64 50 44 n' - GulfW pf3.50 14 *1 74 12 H GulfW pf3.87 44 47*4 44 47% -I GulfW pf5.75 II 40% 40 60% H Gulton Ind 411 17*4 13% 17%- —H— ___... i 56% -4% 58 21% 20% 21% — % 569 31 2914 29% + VS pt—' i T| 19% T9% 19*4; 40 22% 21 21*4 - 10 35% 34% Um —1 69 40 39 39% - 1 49*4 49*4 49*4 71 15% 15% -15% _ „ 533 21% 19*4 21% +114 pf2.25 32 52*4 40% " Data 1991 30*4 25% iMn&ve&r 1 leBry 1.20 IV Rlt2 .48 ___ivin pf.80- LatrobeSt .40 .ahmn 3.00g .eonardR .40 “vfW sis :C Financl :E Corp MalHburt 1.05 431 WA* Hamwat 56f a i 37% + ...j 48%- -toil 11% + % iammnd .70 141 15% T4% 14% —: HannaM 1.30 Harcourt 1 Harris int i Harsco Cp 1 102 23% jn 21% —2 Heller Int JO 151 19% 19% 19% 4 Holler pf4.07 1 02% 02% 82% - Helms Pds 1 13 17*4 14% 17% 4 HalmrhP .20 174 14% 14% 14 - Hemlsph Cep 225 5% 5% 5% + EsglePcb S'!«“a£P.37p 1122 ■ W I iSl^li « H ^ 19*4 + 3 39*4 39*4 39*4 - 177 26*4 25% 25*4 - 316 34*4 32% 1||| HewPeck JO 300 105 103 113% High Voltage 225 22% 21 22% HiinhHeWt 1 778 39% 54 59% Hltco .15 520 25*4 24% 25% Ml —1% HifCO pf A .92 1 ft% 21% 21% — % ' “ Hobart 1.20 " - HoernWal .90 32 E 24% 25% i Hoff Eltefrn 277 'll Holldylnn .20 691 42 __ .Elect Anoe .„ -- ..... IV ElMemMg n 27 24% 23*4 25*4 - % |w5lR ?* is/. — s* El fra Cp. 1 Eltra I -1% 37 59% 57*4 57% -S4 41% 39% 40*4 +1*4 HollySug 1.20 HomestK* .40 25 43 42% 43 A 31 33*4 32*4 ! i 13% 13% — 1 I 33 27% 2| t 25% 23% 25% +IV4 MOUSE pfC» HousF pf2.37 X264 62% 40% OtoustLP 1.12 243 40%. 39% HOUSINGS .00 . HouGs pf 1.50 natter How John .24 H -U. EmporC .91(*“■' 1 24% 26% M% T %*”^» ■>'”* _ « * M End John .12p EndJohn pf 4 ~i®% 1lW\ i-iMC in U, EqutGai 2. BSFg+jgi Essexlnt 1.20 X105 35% '33 33*4 —1*4 FtlOlf | 52% ie% 51%;+1% I 171k 16 16% - 1 IdahoPw 1.40 172 30% i : ideal Basic 1 734 11% + % ideeiB pf4.73 A ( - “ " com 1.14 Cen pf3.5o ' am 27*4 1454 .... mb Cp-Am 1411 13% 12% 13*4 + Vk NA Cp 1-J0 1UI MO.dH ' a - - jsr. ii%w% 70 4M,1K :293’ 25% Mi 134 23% 22 23 +% 17 90% 89% 90% +,% 23 7% 4*4 j% + % 00 MOb liEk.. 8.' **<■, I,..-,....... m 9% U*4‘‘!'«%','r#'1l InmontCp .76 197 14%' ■. 13% .:-M% —1 ‘ pf4.5o 3400 50 57 57. —1 ) +3*4 pap ™.j +?“ 28*4 29% + x!22 22 - 20% 21*4 +1 191 20% 19 19% — *4 .tB 13% 12% 12*4 — Ik * W 7 ■ .6% .4% - 14 X240 20*4 19% 20 — 31 13% 12% 13% + 201 10% 9% 10% — 59 10% 10% 10% + 235 10 9% - 9% + .. 157 23% 20% 20*4 -2% 394 40% 40 40*4 ^ “ 23 71 70% 70V. 295 0 7% 7%. 43 18% 17% 17% —1% ’ 15 14’/a 1 icyp.? .indnNt lM .Inc Nat pf 3 123 3 l 14% 14% + 1 I 32% 33% + 1 g TV 1.33 470 20% 24> 21*4 '26% + % 33 . 53V£ 52% U ' " 2049 37*4 35*4 36% —1% 407 42 38% 40% -1% 4 04 83*4 16. .. +1*4 iockhdA 1.20 982 11 .Oewsfna .13 .557 1.12 1024 10% 17 13 8 05% 05% —2% ■;W: j i 22% — - % 125 18% 14% -1 . P 134 34% 31% 32% —1% 780 54% 54 54 102 2544 24% 25% + 5% 5% lukens Stl 'VO Corp ' 545 *0 * 7 * ^7*4 — .yk Yng .308 552 13% 12% 13 .ykYg pf2.50 184 *3% 31% 32% — ■ —M— .AacAnF .20b 122 24% 22% 24% + MicDixild .60 MackO CO .30 Macy RH 1 Macy pf 4.25 AAadPd 3.71 g ^lOrtvox 3*20 1749 34"' 33*4 34% itlory 1.00 192 45% 43 44% tn Ind .54b 76 23% 23 23% tnpowr 72 22 44% 43*4 4414 algsit’l p P«a8 Marltafllw J' K4 +)§ Marcor lne 1 M 5:*' HI -----rjtt MR ...id )io 54 37% MerlonLb .24 123 54% Merlennan 1 2** 51 MarqCem .30 ...jSItl l*1o IS 25% 2i% g% MartlnM 1.10 079 191 MrylCuo .40b 200 0% I 36% 35% 2 18-118% 110% 113% +1% 28%i - 9k 25% +V» 190 50% M% 50% —1% 1*7 ink.a a 0 11% 14% - wKn' "16% +1% 150 27% 24% 27 +2 55 21*4 18% 19*4 —1*4 504 2094 20 20% — % 141 9 20*4 21% + % 39 45% 63 45% +2% BBM 5 fef%J%+% mmti, fab ,1110 » 49 . 71% +- % jj0NG>P»5.M *j00 70% »» ± ^ &W » Is'P i® =1- Xiipw *30 NSPw p(4.]6 V390- 5«4 31% 31% ,»*4 -2% . 3% «% Xi*4 Northrop J4* _y*M2 .37% »|% +’ * Ur,! 34 24% 23% 24V. 4 14 + 94 % +2% [?q-2S OccidP p!2.16 "S im »*» Pi papjiriS w »% sji p i j iv4-vi •CtpwtI OklaNGs 1.12 77 1{% 1J llj? A Qlin Corp M 445 21% W 20% — JJ | | m 1:- iIJIcm 1 23 16% lOVI If'* incwR 1.20 153 22*4 .20*4 22 +IV Outlet Co .65. 63 16% J5% J” Over Trans | 75 ,MA 10 181 13% 11 12% +1% —P— PacGEI 1.50 .371 32% 31%. M% + % PacInExD 80 84% 14% 14% 14% —% pScLtg 1.60 183 24% 24% 2m + % Pac Pat 45a 738 24 W* + % PacPwL 1.26 294 16% 17% 10% + % PaeSwA .Sop 142 25% 25 2M4 - % PacT&T 1.20 310 10% 11% 18% ■ PacTO-T pf 4 7190 83% 02 83% + % Pic Tin JOa 16 15*4 15% 15% — % PabnBeh j!i il 2W4 19% »%-% PanASul .97fl M m J3 What Wall Street Did .110 * 44% ■ iK - i 3% - 53 34% 3*< I 14% 15% M - » ink in 63% (4%. 64% + I 27% 26% 26% — I. i 27% 27% 27% — I 22% 22% »*0 +. ■ “• |«94 «% +) .„ „ 19% 19% + .. 30 32% 29% 30—2% 20 249k 239k »%:— % P|P j50 tt% «% jSS+l 38 S52 %£ MSI McDonajd Cp MayO -pfl.80 Mays JV7 .50 in McCrory . .. McCro pf4.50 .40 200 20 , NEW YORK (AP) — Advances jumped off to a better than. 150-issue lead over declines in .light trading today, as the stock market continued a climb begun Wednesday. The Dow Jones industrial* av» erage at 10:30 a.m. was 794.68, tip -.53, • +(*' ' Prices Qn the New York Stock Exchange Included: Occidental Petroleum 25%, up %; McDonnell Douglas 30, up Vt\ Atlantic Richfield 86%, up 1%; Memorex 153%, .off1 IV*; and Union Oil Co. of California $1%, up 2V*. Among early block trades were: Texas Gulf Sulphur 8,100 sharesTat 21, up %; and ^neri-can Telephone, 5,600 shares iSV», up V*. The Dow Jones average of industrials gained 10.36 to 794.15 Wedenesday, its highest level sinOe last Dec. 4, when the reading was 796.53. The Associated Press 60-stock average closed'at 2683,up 4.0. Analysts attributed the healthy performance to comments of Paul W. McCracken, chairman of the Council, of Economic Advisors, that present monetary restrictions could not continue indefinitely “without having the “economy drift further below its potential” for growth. Not since Dec. 18’s statement (by Dr. Arthur P. Burns, chair-man-designa of the Federal Reserve Boat'd, has the market reacted with such a sharp climb. Burns said he hoped the board would reconsider Hs policy when more facts become known about the tax-reform bill and the federal budget. The monetary restrictions of the Federal Reserve are considered a major depressant on the market. NEW YORK (AP) - Corporate and municipal bond prices advanced slightly and governments took small losses in this quiet holdiay week. ★ ' i+ ■ Government bonds opened with price advances of up to V« point but later gave up these gains. Some long governments —over 20 years—declined by about % point net to new lows for 1969. Intermediates—5 to 7 years—decline net almost as much as the longs but were still about a point over their previous lows for the'year. ★ *' ★ Most short-term rates were ihlgher. Treasury bill rates rose slightly while most other money market instrument posted larger advances. As a result, yield spreads between Treasury bills and other short-term instruments widened slightly. Federal funds averaged somewhat above last week’s level. . Eurodollar rates were u McGH pfl— McGraD ,20p 148 .40 3151 30% 24% » • +2 is IPP ^ m Far West Fin 108 14% W% 12%. jl% #kT5eS| I i iiiiiciii ajainiiFiTiiiiMiwiMH~niiMi|^*™^wi*^lBB^^ ' I xH9 54% 51% 53 "03:CBS pf. .03 ColuGM 1,40 .25 Colu Pic! .40 :09 CalSoOh 1.76 8.88 — .14 iCombEn 2.40 i.n — .OflCmbE pfl.70 7.25 + .03 ComISolv .40 2J1 + .02 Com I Sol pf.90 ipinp >*n *310 24% 23% » J, —IV. Fodders .40 594 32% 31 32% 479 » • 35'A -2% FedYcg l.'O 159 25% 24% 25% 740 47% 47 47 FedPae Eltt 104 15% 14*4 ***; 312 249k 23% 24*4 + *4 F PaC pfl.26 -17 17% 14% 17% — % 33 J* 49 50% - W FedPapBd I xTO 21% 20% 21*4- + % / 10 9 m 22%-* *4. # P*p/P»1.15 7190 21% B% t»-.. •/ 353 17% 45% 47 FadSIghS JO 74 24% 24% 25% —1% /27 2Mk 27% 28% — %, FedDMlStr 1 4C4 W 35% 34% + % 244 25% 25% 25% + % Fad MW Wv ‘ 22 9% JM ”9 - % 261 27*4 24*4 27%+-% Farro Cp .70 » 23^ 21% 23 +1 204 31% 29% 30 — % Ftbrakrd .70 244 2394 21*4 M% — % 444 00 n% 00 +4% FielddtM 1.40 151 29*4 29% 29% - *4 11 30 '37 3* +1 Flltral 2 27 3394 |1*4 33% + % 214 24 22 23 — % Fin’ Fodaratn 383 10 15*4 16%—% 1 17*4 17% 17% + *41 Firesin* 1.40 303 50% 47 50% + % || Week's 10 American Leaders Corporate bond prices fluctuated within a narrow Tange, closing a little higher. The only new. issue scheduled for this week was postponed. Three new issues were released from syndicate trading restrictions early this past week and declined on average by more- than one point. The Jann-.... ary calendar continued to build up and stood at about $1.1 billion. jk ■.'* # The tone in the. municipal market improved on a very light calendar. Activity was confined to the secondary market where, a large amount of tax swapping was in evidence. The municipal calendar for January also built up and stood at almost $700 million. Week in Stocks and Bonds Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week. STOCKAVERAGES 81% 47% Equity- Fad Nat Gn wt i Wtak't la—|gi 331.700 252.2Qq , 234,500 230,300 Low Close Chi ; m Indust . Rails Utils 65 Stks 4,0 Bonds 1st RRs 2nd RRs Utils , ... Ihdust .... Inc Rails . First High Low 785.97 797.® 783,79 171.20 176.90 170.04 108.74 109.82 108.74 257.59 262.63 257.11 OND AVERAGES 68.21 68.33 68.13 . 53.62 54.12 53.62 .. 67.16 67.26 67.16 .. 76.07 ■ 76.18 75.68 .. 70.00 76.00 75.81 .. 54.52 54.57 54.45 Rest NetCh. 176.90 109.82 262.63 68.16 53.72 87.21 75.90 75.83 54.45 -0.16 +0.10 -rO.15 ■ffl.01 —0.59 -0.10 C—7 tiie5 po^tiac press, Saturday, December 27,1900 Week's NY List (Continued from Page 00 f»trol pn.37 I 33% 32% 32V. - , p.trlm 2.12g 51 20% 20% 20Va t pTlnrC 1.60a 2U 106 103V, 103% \-1% phtlpiD 2.10 300 46% 44 44 Va + V. Phil* El 164 550 24% 22% 24% +1 PhilaEt pl 7 11180 92 09 I ISO 64% 64% • 1060 60 50% 59% 92 +2 f % gw.l If. pf 4 315 35% 34% 35% +1% *110 SO 49 50 + I 300 25% 23% 24% - ” 21% 29% 31 ■ ST .40 w wia § fi m 1 ..jvotiJ 2.40 209 40% 27% 40% ifoywor aoo u 'tr 5® tr Stoke VanC 1 233 25% 24% 25 stok.vc pr i 13540 13% 10 . 13 - % SJontW iJP „a. StoneCont .32 x25 1*1 llort rtOcit 1 133 32 *356 42% S 39% —1% I 11* 12% + 1 SuCrest .80 x27 1 &»S 4 £ ILH lit1, SH as,’® ssssisisas,”, PlonNGas .BO 599 1394 12% lift + ft Sundst ofa’so pionNGes .80 Hlf 1 Ml 14% »% 14% +'% 100 23 22% 22% 1.40 2«6 34% 31% 33%-% . .60 23 25% 25% 25% — % Promin pf.90 21 1* 17 17 —1 ProctGa 2.60 232 111% 100 111 ft ProdRsch JO 234 19% 17 19% +2 KbSColl.M *231 19% 18% 10% + % PSvcEG 1.64 7U 27 26% 27 + % PSEG pf6-80 *290 06% 85 05 —3 ' PSEG pf5.20 *700 4? B 65—2 PSEG pfS.05 *590 64% 5% 64% + PSEG PI4.30 *140 56 3% 56 + PSEG PI4.10 *240 54% 3 52 -i PSEG PI4.00 *410 82% 51% 52% + PSEG pfL40 40 19% 18% -------- PubSvIn 2.00 158 36% 35% 36% +1% PS MB p*3.50 ■ *100 4^ I "J‘ PSInd pfl.00 .j-L ' 1 PSInd pfl .04 — - . PubMilnd .451 204 ' puo6sup_ “ yA * PR Cam 1 SybronCp 'in' 259 39 jySfon pt*.4t 12 (3 Syslron Donn 350 29 —T— Tift Brd .60 243 27% 1 ToiSyMd-'® 216 37% 33% Tampa El .76 226 24 22% 3% tl lowly carp 124 60% w% 2Z gjg £ *» % mi |m a set os aS.itS 3 IM 140% mBm jk « ^|&n «3 s!% >8 # Plan Raarch 330 50% 47% 49% + % Supmk pli.30 It a. in 3 Tl Plooflhlnc 41 05 77 73 76% +3% SurvyPd 80a 220 4% 4% ^ u' pnlarold .32 1330 125% 119% 122% —2% Swank AO. 27* ,J*-* ■ 83* 26% 30% + 29% 27% 29 I Five Pane Participating in Program Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas Detroit Y Has Bomb Score Mrs. Raymond Deary Herbert D. Peck Service for Mrs. '[(Gladys I.) Deary, NEW YORK, N.Y. - Dr. A.. Nlt.UtUlkalg W.tSj JHW* «4%jg.O»8t distinguished Greek Orthodox j^ be 1:30 pm Monday ;t|Mns. theologian and the director of)Huntoon Funeral Home with Surviving are his wife, Clara, the ecumenical Institute In^ Drayton Cemetery. and father, Derk., ,C h a p e 1 Memorial Cemetery, Geneva, Switzerland, will be,one j Mrs. peary, an employe of i of five panelists participating in y,e County Juvenile Court and Mrs,|frank I DETROIT (UPI) \— Police removed two elght-inch-long tin jeans believed to be live bombs -from the Fisher YMCA at the,Packard Motor Co., died I i Wednesday. ORION TOWNSHIP RTlS u£a Golden Yewr^Club S5*™* for Herbert D- Wck> #l> late Y^terday. But the of 1820 Utica Golden Years Club and|„, oie c , — ~ ^ ,ilcan3 turned out to be empty harmless. Foe An elevator operator found le two canisters, wl r e d Troy. | .! 1 /•'.' together, in an elevator. The Mr. Peck, an employe , of'devices were taken to Belle Isle Utley Construction,, Detroit, and in the Detroit Rivet 59% 63 + ii I 26% 27 + % ■ ” •*% fit ■ Kir 8$ 5S„ t'J* JAMES C. CLARKE SR. Oil Company Founder Is Dead a DRYDEN-S^ce lor Mrs.', memter <4 to topUstiprecautloii but to cam |"Bvcad to Moon" whto wffl. Kvto W husband Fr“k (BWk) Foe 72. of 5381 Church, died TTiursdny. J found to be empty. •fee broadcast by the CBS TV and a daughter, Lydia Deary at General Squires wm be 1 p.m. Network at 10 a.m. tomorrow, home. Monday at Muir Brothers 1 * ^ ^ i Funeral Home, Almont, with This .program, which will Braxton M. Hollis °* 20 Miller will be 1 p.m. fected the world religious com- £“esday „at th® , Carrothers Funeral Home with burial in Otb^ participants In discussion will be the Rev. , of the Vatican Secretariat for! He is survived by his wife, a daughter, June Foe of James C. Clarke Sr„ founder oMheTaulS tWo sons’ ^ohn and Salinas- Calif': a brother’ 0wen and president of the Qark-Gee Sh2sP S! vfn H?* J.u!lus- ^ .of Pon?iacA two Reed of LaPeeri and seven Tonmco .1.32 1270 23% Tennoc pfs.so tat 85% S I,S TexETrn31S1 f?’'4 *8% 30% + %| Sri'1 i S ¥ 11F ^^S^®nppIshli"8. ^dkdFrL Hueve^' ^ecte^o ret^.^grandchildren. igrandchUdren. mi iilii HJ ssa a* tWIFU TexUtll 1,os Textron .90 Textrn pn!40 t 1.04 I -S gs®*2.g Redman .20b iotvoBr 1.50 Mjcli'Ch M ReliabStr .60 vjSliJjl. .70 109 20 11% 1 1372 36% 35 '36% + % 4/ 56 63 >3 —3V *760 S3 51% 51%-» I 117 12% 10% 11% — 4 ' 63 11% 10% il - V 61 10% 10 10% -m? 952 25% 20% U% +8 561 37 32% »% -19 69 24% 23% 29% —1 222 12% 11% 12 — V 26 10 9% 9% + V 136 26% 25 26% - V 5 46% 45 ■■■■Pi 27% + % 649 34% 33% 34% 56 21% 21 21% 1B4 22% 20% 22% *■ 157 72 — “ I 1001 30% 28% 30% + 13 34% 34% 34% - 18 19 ft Rheinoold .20 ilcbrnon .eo RichMerr .90* Rlegel Pap 1 RiogelTxt .00 RioGrand .60 RIoGm pf.80 RIvlanaF .90 —•■ill: 132 25 ■ I........... RochTel 1.10 151 33% 32% 33% — % RockMfB 1.40 57 29%. 29% Roper Cp 1 35 21% 27% 2 RprorAin .70 431 Stt Bfi * RoyCCole .54 d— j Royal Dut 2d Royal Dut wl Roy Dut fn2d Royal Ind RTECorp .24 644 39% ||% 39% w _. 10 36% 30% 30%-% 25 39% 30% 30%..... 540 13 10% 12% +1% • *35 10% 10% 10% — % 14 45 44% 44% 4 223 12% 11% 12% I X399 15% 14% 14% + 1 211 48 46% 47% 4 (afaWay 1.10 iUosLd 1.00 IMOSLP 1.04 StLSanP ■>« StReglsP SanDGai ’ 25% 24% 25 — % I 37% 36% 36% — f ’ 16 IS 16 +1 51 39% 30 39% + < 1.60 319 34% 3 1.06 X60 33% inn _______ ,30 MfO 26% 24%| Sangamo .40 501 24% »% SaFelnd 1.60 1045 24% 22% _ _ . „ SFelnd pf.50 X22 8% 0% «% + % . SanFeint .30 183 33% 31% 31% - % SarWelScI .50 114 17% 16% 17% + % latum Ind 256 14% ll% SavanhE 1.12 x92 17% 16% .. Schaefer Cp 237 51% 40% 6]% +1% r 1.4C t 21%—% iolMW pf.50 23 7% 7 Scherlng .00 232 59% 56% 154 6% 5% . ........... SchlltzBr 1.40 0 75% 74 74% —1% Schlmbr 1.40 x301 05% 02% 03 IciMt More 633 12% 11% 12% .. ScIRe pfl.65k O 20% 19 ^ 20% + % §CM Cp .Mb X904 24% tt% 23% + % SCOA ln_ ... ScotLedF .56 66 17% 16% 17%-%' SeottFatz .80 .156 14% 13% [4% , „ ScottFor# A0 200 22 1 20% 21%+1% Scott Paper 1 397 34 31% 33% 4 % ScovtllM 1.40 166 44% 43% 44 +% . Ocovlll pf2.50 11 56% 57% 56% —1% ScrewBt ,45g X121 12% |1« 12% - Scud DuoVst 572 6% 6 5% Scuddr pf.59g 103 7% 7% 7% + % + % —3% SbCLInd 2.20 617 35% 12% 15% f.1% SbdWorld Air 490 17% 15% 17 + % Seagrva JOb 115 “ 1 |i Searl GD 1.30 2044 44% ^ .. SeartR -1.20a ■ +81 68% . -65% 68% ^Seatrain Lino' ‘204 24% 23 24 'SEDCO .00 67 24% 26% 20% Mlon 1.05f 124 5% 5% { 5% Servmat ,50b 149 30 27% 130 +2% Shall Gil 2.40 517 44% 41% 44% 4l% Shell Tr lJOg 20 35 34 34% 4 % IbiiiiHm IK: ....... 21% 23 + % Siegel. HI Al 194 12% 11% 11% + V SlerriPaeJ2 435 17% 16% 17 IS I43T 21% 21% 23% +1 Signal p*2.20 Signal pf 1 . Slgnode 1.10 SlmmPra .10 tlmmn MOa -SlmpPat .10b SingerCo 2.40 '-PW PI3.50 ' Skelly Oil 1 Skll Corp .90 Iky lint .16 tmlthAO 1.40 jiMtti Inti * J6 Smith KF 2 10 47% 42% 47 «•+!% 16 -1 .. BMl .2JS| SOS Coni .40 ICarEG 1.19 SC EG pRAO Sou P 766 28% 25% 26% —1% 40 42% 40% 42% + % 22 41 Eft 39% - ” 639 49% 46%' 49 - X32 24% 23% 24% + „ 130 13% 13% 13% + % 29 26% 36% 26% 4 % 55 21% 20 20% - % 7! 27% 25%, 27% + % 4 33% 33% 33% 4 14 17 22% 21% 22 — to 57 47% 46 1 29% 30% -t - % l 25% — % ) 33% : Sou Ry 2.80a SOU Ry pt l 53 13% 13% 1 Sweat Alrmot 43 241A 13% 1 SWpet PS .70 375 11% 11% 1 Spertani .150 jli 21% 19 Sparton .40 7* il , 10% ] Sparry Hut 1 11 55 54_ Sperry H pf 1 1 76% 76% 1- - SperryR A7g 1299 37% 36% 37% - % % r m~, 315 2* 21% 21%-J W Iw W6 8% . ! J lL>§Sf 2-. +. |i]M SlBrPelnt ,31 110 11% »% *J% -Ito ltd IMI .24b 127 16% 15% 16% + % tij&timen W 12% ji +'% sioCM 2.00b I«6 81% *0% 51% + to StOIIInd 2.30 902 4t 44% 40% +1% StOllNJ 3.750 2811 42% 60% 62% + % I StdOllOh 1.78 J4J 01% 79% “** +’ StOOh pf3.75 y790 52% 51 M . -1% StnPOckeglng 222 10 9% 9% + % St Pka Dll 60 2 34 33 33 tidPmf Ai* m 12% n% in*- Si/* Otenroy 4 Oterreft .1 '» m ! stt 62 26 ■ , KMWw+w » 47% a 47% - % sp.H 20% 11% 20% +1% tLS?Ip .11 “to 26% 27% l&r'jo »' T S% 80*a - a [imkjt* i so rn 2?vi X S rohlto St 127 25'/a SS* 2SVi + %! &£ru-''ll is?; 'Bzl Ml li%L!il _ _ . . . .. munications for the World Pwf»TPa?y ,haS Served ** Council of Churches in Gqneva;] Pontiac area for^SS years. RabW Emmanuel Ja^witz; e will he 2 n m Mondavrabbl af England; Dr’ Lewis E. Wint Funeral IStanley Samartha’. deP_u ty Mrs. David Spivay _ [director of $he Division of World Floyd Miller Service for Floyd Miller, 81, j of 34 Cherokee will be 3 p.m. Service for Mrs. David (Mary! Monday at Sparks-Griffin j.) spivay, M, of 14 Grant wUl! Funeral Home with burial in;be 1 p.m. Monday at Newman1 White Chapel Memoria 1 AME Church with burial at Oak Service at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial inirr'”'"' ------------r:----; vimpw Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. (Mission and Evangelism of the!cemetery, Troy. !Hill Cemetery by Davis-Cobb Mr. Qarke of 18463 W. wcc* . . . | Mr. Miller, president of Floyd Funeral Home. Laneden, HoUy Township, was nrnopam u . Miller Inc., died yesterday. Mrs. Spivay died Wednesday, past president and memberof 71,18 Pr°grarois producedby The body may be viewed after the hoard of directors of the Bernard Flynn under the Henry Cook 3:30pm Crrow. Michigan Petroleum Associa- supervision pf Pamela Ilott, SHELBY T OJf N S HIP —, tion. director of religious broadr Service for Henry Cook, 66, of for the CBS-TV 52722 Fayette will be 1 p.m. EXCEPTIONAL INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY IN COMMERCIAL BUILDING SITES AT WATERFORD PLAZA In mushrooming Watorford Township, a multi-million dollar maw kot. Wo will loot* office building oitot adjacont to parking let with unlimitod us*. And wo will doan mow, maintain and light thlo lot for you. This strategically locatod, now business Center, one mile East of Oakland Pontiac Airport, hot current facilities by ACE Hardware, Cunningham Drug, Mr. Big, Wrlgley'i, First Federal Savings of Oakland and other* now In operation. You may build, mortgage, lease, own and depreciate your office building on land which wo will leaie to you. If you are Interested In a real growth Investment opportunity, write toi Watorford Plaxa Inc., 345 Berwyn Drive, Birmingham, Michigan, Zip 48009, requesting information and a member of our company will contact you. rrensctl Inv ransltron revelers .lo 292 11% 10% 11% Z 609 21% 1*% 21% ... 1806 34% 32% S'* 7* [rfeim JAtg 22 lift SSS fElSiira m wto i to 1H aim *Ef WJ* 36% 40% +2% I8W pf4.50 21 79% 75% 79% 4-- RW pf4.40 10 91% 89 90% +' J lift lift & I —U— 700 1 r“3d ORGANIZATIONS In addition he wgs member of the Pontiac City Club, Pontiac Elks LodgtrNo. 810, Pine Lake Country Club, Ten Buck Club and Holly Masonic Lodge. He Is survived by his wife, Millicent; a son, James G. Jr. of Rochester; one sister; and five grandchildren. , Network. Child Found Dead Tangled in Swing Monday at the William Potere Funeral Home Rochester. Surviving are her husband1! her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spann Sr. of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Carso Carpenter and Mary E, Spivay Mr. Cook, a former engineer A 3-month-otd boy was found % Memorials may be made to dead at 12:25 a.m. today after % the Michigan Heart Fund, Friendship Church Presents Program Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 Pontiac; five brothers, Arthur Jr. of Nashville, Tenn., Harrison of Detroit and Charles, Thomas and Sylvester, all of j Pontiac; two sisters, Mr s. Mederia DeBerry of Nashville, and Mrs. Pontiac; and three tangling himself in a swing and The youth department of grandchildren. \ , strangling, according to Pontiac Friendship Missionary Baptist, ' Police.1 ___r [Church will present a program Mrs. Charles * *1040 59 17% J I *400 44% 43% i ... pnip * UnOIIC«l ;i.60 *»» «•/, UOCol pf2.50 220 52% 40 H2fis.se1 a Un shops .30 95 46% 44% 45% + Uh JA|7c TJ0 392 40% 30% 39% - « S" Cp .700 320 1% 10% U +% Unit Fin Cal 145 12% t% 11%-1% if1® 4? 45 40% 44% +1™ -..it Ind ,20 X77 12 1114 liu — Mm pf.42 I xO 7% "'T 7 Unit MM 1.30 96 27% 26% 27%— UhNlglr 92f 209 19 10% 10% + K5S p|t M,n tm s% 4 ■‘i*. USForS 3.490 75 32% 32 14. Id II mu USGypsm 3a W:S 7M 8% Sft M% uIpcM tin %'A t USPCh pfl .20 135 34% 33% 34 12#.. *!*7 21 20% 21% ’5 8ft «% IU “wT I-S W H% 34% , I J.— ... 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WtsEIPw 1,40 505 21% 20% 21% +1 WIsPSvc 1 10 141 jfw 15% 18 -V5 WltCo 'Ch .92 145 23 21 22% + % WolvWW .50 315 12% 11% 12% + 1' Wometco .42 73 18% IMS 18% — 1 WOOdt Cp AO 190 25% 23 25% + 1 Woolwth 1.20 346 37W 36% 37 V, — 1 Woolw pf2.20 World Alrwy < yurl!**er3a80 Et!?A Cfne M 'ngstSD l.» ibM / Zayra Carp 20 5494 54 57 18Vj 173/4 1 i 4294/ 42 42V4 i ¥ 8 ¥ ii Copyrlghtad by Tha Aasoclatad Praia 1960 Woman Is Hurt in Waterford Auto Accident Pronounced dead on arrival I at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital [was Victor M. Mendoza, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Guadalupe Mendoza of 414 Cameron. The county medical examiner’s office has been asked to determine cause of death, A West Bloomfield Township police said. ..oman is In satisfactory con- ---------'...— y v— '«■■ dition at Pontiac General , ■ Hospital following an accident! NPU/C 111 RriPf on Telegraph at Myrtle Ini nCWi III LMICI Waterford Township yesterday morning. Mary Ann Lathrop, 32, of 5295 Farmington was taken to Pontiac General with possible injuries to her pelvis after the car. she was driving collided with another car driven by James T. Tracey, 5752 , Eldridge, Waterford Township,, Waterford Township Police said. Tracey was uninjured. of recitations, Christmas carols j and the giving of gifts at 5 p.m. tomorrow. istor Eddie McDonald said the church service will be broadcast over Radio Station WPOIv Pontiac at 10 a.m. tomorrow. The Rev. Fletcher Pollard, assistant pastor, and the Rev. Fred Spann, associate pastor, McConnaudhey Sr. DAVISBURG — Service lor: former resident Mrs, Charles (Verna L.) McConnaudhey Sr., 74, of Atlanta will be 1:30 p,m. Tuesday in the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, with burial In the Davistaurg Cemetery. Mrs. McConnaudhey, a !«tori^r"&mYS ... .. Watch Nieht service She is survived by her hus- Four vending machines were Watcn mgnt service. iband ^ daughter Mrs. Irene1 broken into and an unknown 1 : “ Stephens of Orchard Lake; six quantity of coins taken in a Qjf £XeC Is Dead sons Andrew of Goodrich, Raymond and James o f GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—-i Waterford Township, Charleg ———THE COST OF FUNERALS it is true that funerals Cost more noW than a few yean ago but thin is true.of everything including the very publication that runs this message. Many of our funeral homes have been In the same family for two* three or even four generations. You do not. stay in business this long with high pressure or underhanded dealings. J. L. Yoorheea burglary at Pontiac Northern High School, 1015 Arlene,; ____r ,____ S0^ttiml,anrS "t^SnntS FraScUn .“Hat” Murphy, presl*!*. of Howell, ami''Lloyd and ft wcording to JJootiie dent of Northwestern Oil Com-!Carl of Holly; three sisters; 24 P010 {pany pf Grand Rapids and St. grandchildren; and two great- A Christmas tree was used tojlgnace, died unexpectedly Fri-|godchildren, nash a window and break into [day at his home in Grand] Harold’s Party Store, 2055 S. Rapids. He was 70. Survivorsi Milford, Oaldand County include his widow, Vesta; a son,I deputies reported yesterday.1 a daughter, a brother and a Some |70 in coins were reported sister. Funeral services will be taken, plus a quantity of beer'held Monday. , You can find out for yourself if these coots aro out of lino with servioes pe» formed, our doom ate open to you lit any time. It Is far better to know us and not need ns, than to need us before you M. E. S1PLE VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME ,268 North Perry Street Phone FjS .2-8378 Begins in January One Serviceman Irrom Midwest Is Killed in Action NCC Sponsors Film Listings WASHINGTON (AP) - The names of nine men killed in action were on the latest list of Vietnam war casualties, released' by the Pentagon. The list includes one man from the Midwest. NEW YORK, N.Y. — Film Information, a newsletter providing up-to-date listings and evaluations of all current motion pictures in theatrical release, will be published monthly beginning in January on society, especially as a perspective by church leaders, formative force in the lives of,teachers, and critics actively the young. We believe the;involved in the film medium, publication will be a useful tool; *. ★ * ~ in our efforts to strengthen the Reviews - will cover film education movement.” proximately 300 American and Part of BFC’s film education ftoreign films in national 1970, by the Broadcasting and program for the past three [distribution each year and Film Commission of the Na- : years has been the presentation "range in length from tional Council of Churches. of awards to the motion picture sentence to one page, depending The i Rev. William F. Fore,!industry in annual join t on the film’s significance. Con-executive directs of BFC said, (ceremonies With the National cise, crisp evaluations of con-“We are providing this service Catholic Office for Motion Pic- tent, style., because of the growing im-l hires. ................Rev - nr. .Tamps m Wall portance of motion pictures as] Film Information reviews will editor of Christian Advocate, is an art form and as an influence be written from a Christian coordinator of this new service. MINNESOTA—Pfc. Waltor A. P.t.rion Jr., North. Br*nch. -Died of wounds: aAarine corps ILLINOIS—Ptc. Aaron Wolkor, Chicago. Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY . 0. Sgt. Gunthor H. Wold; aaaaauu BOILERS Unlimited high and low pressure steam or hot water bailers furnished and ihstalled. All types heating and cooling equipment. Process piping threaded or welded all sizes. Licensed -- Insured — Bonded. Professional Engineering as required. LA POINTE PLUMBING - KEATING - COOLING CO. 617 Shaw Court Phone 685-289T MILFORD, MICHIGAN BRIDGING THE GENERATION GAP -At least two U.S. congressmen have nothing against long hair. Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, (left) D-S.C., and Rep. Leslie C. Arends, R-Hl., are as hairy as many members of the younger generation. OVER 23,000 SQUARE FEET Well constructed‘masonry building containing 494,817 cubic foot-on ono of Pontiac's main comers directly across from Community National and Pontiac Stato Banks, Ideal for all types of fommercial use all well dh for investment purposes. Passenger elevator services second arid third floor!. Being offered f corisiderably less than depreciated volue of building alone. ' v Please call Mrs. Codling for further information, home phone 338-0466 ANNETT INC. REALTORS /WILL -TRADE 28 E. HURON, PONTIAC , 338-0466 Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1969 >|py - - ’ 4'“''- 5'i isEejlfc*^ I n."1® >* ».*» **■ tfHMf llil TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS Beginning January 3,1970 A Tear-Off Collection Coupon Card Here's How It Works For You The Pontiac Press recognized the need for a new collection system as many subscribers have been asking for collection receipts. We believe you will find this system, to your liking as it will be easier for you as a Pontiac Press Subscriber to have a better record of your weekly payments. Your Carrier is an, Independent jKEjM ‘ Successful .. . Be sure he gives you a receipt eaoh time he collects. THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 Happy .New Year ! REFRESHMENTS — Mrs. Frai|c JBauman of Rochester has everything in readl-ness for guests who drop in during the festive holiday week. The Christmas-red cloth .emphasizes the red burlap wail covering and the red satin ornaments decorating the t tree just outside the window. Greens and fruit' fall from the bobeche of the silver candeiebrum. ’ . ' . . | j HOLIDAY MAIL — Mrs. Joseph A. Watson Jr. of Rochester joined in the holiday spirit by decorating her black mailbox with an angel hair cloud and Mr- end Mrs. Santa Claus in their slelgh. Candy canes add a festive air to the colonial-type light fixture. Mrs. Watson is the immediate past president of the Rochester, branch -Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. ■ - „ HAPPY NEW YEAR — Mrs. Arthur F. Underwood of Avon Township opens her topiary-trimmed front door to call the holiday greeting. The tree, made by Mrs. Underwood, features glycerined magnolia leaves, dried okra and lotus pods and a variety of cones. The moss green velvet bow and stem are complemented by a variety of greens in the gold-painted base. i . r ~ ’ / v V “ / , TIME OUT 4* Raggedy/Ann and Andy find the cane rocker before the fieldstone YULE CHEER — Holiday time is a happy time at the J. C. Bighams in Avon / fireplace just the place for a holiday snootfe. Mrs. James E. Campbell of Avon Town- Township. Mrs. Bighbrn sets the mood for/gaiety from die entrance porch through ship made the gingerbread men scampering toward the green felt Christmas tree the spacious colonial. Fruit and greens frame the door decorated by an aqua* and centering the mantel. Bright red bows decorate the Scotch and red pine swag on the great wreath. Even the Italian statuary is trimmed for the occasion. cherry paneling. . By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Members of the Rochester branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association practice what they preach as they decorate their homes for the holidays. Each year the group sponsors a Greens Market at the Rochester Pavilion to "provide greens and trims for the community and its members. / ’ ★ ★ W Six of the women kindly share their Christmas ideas on today’s page. The results represent many hours of painstaking work to create beauty for tltt pleasure of their families and friends. Mrs. Keith Crissman pgsses on an idea for inexpensive and attractive candlesticks. EASY TO MAKE “They are so easy to make,” said-Mrs. Crissman, “and versatile. ; v “Take goblets and spray them gold. When they are dry, affix the candles. Trim with holly. And you have a delightful holiday accent.” Mrs. Crissman used her goblet candlesticks on_the mantel of her family rooip fireplace. The scarlet candles repeated the red of the holly roping festooning the hewn beam. Angel musicians center the mantel under a natural holly wreath. To the delight of the four Crissman grandchildren, candy canes hanging from the mantel garland provided pleasant snacks to nibble on while they were wafting for Santa Claus to arrive. SANTA’S GONE — Bat the memory lives m at the Keith Urissmans in Avoir room wittrite gaily decorated tree and-fireplace. The dolls — one belonging to Mrs. Township. This was a year of great fun as the Crissmans welcomed their four grand- Crissman when she was a -little girl, the other to her daughter Gail (Mrs. Richard s was the fi ' “ | ‘ ‘ ................................... e Christmas weekend: Heart of the holiday festivities v s family Brenner) — rest b e the fire on old-fashioned cane-backc Pontiac Press Photos by Ron Unternahrer I MON LAKE LAKELAND ESTATES 5651 WILLIAMS LAKI ROAD (Across From the CAI Buildint) Bulltby YOUR HOST Ron OstrancUr Why m stop but SundOyand M< ■ mt $20,50000 'ss ■ ■ 3jjr ? ft- ^ W«Hh for sfces. FRUSHOUR REALTY ms |sko Read 67* (Listing ~ Setting — Appraising fuilding) THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1900 STATELY APPEARNANCE of Is attractively softened by extensive use of curves on roof, 7*T 7 5-0r“ DINING KM KITCHEN 134ft 120* In 9-4* MUD TIO o.- LIVING «M n ' ‘ Eil 13^0**23-0' •Lgldr. BREAKFAST r^WflR! RST FLOOR PLAN * l WO' welkin BEDROOM 1210‘s VO* BATH BATH f Pf MASTER BEDROOM 120*st5'4* 25 Homebuilding Effort Going at Half Speed By NORMAN KEMP8TER UPI Reporter The nation’s homebuilding effort Is limping along at half the speed needed lb meet housing goals and thaw. Is litllb ed-agetnent in either th e economic statistics or recent [history. There is little doubt that the current slump in housing construction is caused both fay rising costs and the government’s effort to fight inflation through tight money policies. * ★ Tight money drives up the interest rates on home mortgages and sometimes makes it impossible to obtain a home loan at any price. Inflation drives up the cost of the material, labor and land that go into a house, increasing price beyond the means of many would-be boyars. ANTI-INFLATION The Nixon Administration’s economic experts — Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy, Chairman Paul W. McCracken of the Council of Economic Advisers and others — all argue the anti-inflation policy is beginning to take hold, But they also say the inflation control measures must b e maintained for several months more at least. ★ ★ l A There will be little relief for During until restraints money are eased. But even after the tight money policy can be ended, it may be months before home construction recovers. ANNUAL RATE Housing Secretary George Romney said > recently that monetary policy began easing in the fall of 1986 after a severe credit crunch “but It was a full year later before housing production fully recovered 11 s previous high.” Hie Commerce Department reports that hous In g construction in October was at a seasonally adjusted «wmmI rate of 1.3 million units. That means if home building proceeded for an entire year at the October pace, the total construction would be 1.3 million units, half the rate needed to meet the nation’s goal of 28 million homes in 10 years. Romney has said time are indications that production may slump - even more before tt begins to rebound. TWO REASONS Romney said there are two important reasons for meeting the housing goals. One is social and the other is SECOND FLOOR PLAN .. v .I.'S® . .V®} FLOORS PLANS: Spacious foyer leads directly to living room, kitchen, breakfast room and the second flow. Angled family room is accessible from the breakfast room, toa patio and the two-car garage. Big French Chateau Has Elegant Facade Looking at the facade of this elegant home, one is drawii back in time to another era — the hayday of French nobility, when the horse and carriage, footmen and retinues of servants were commonplace. The historic period may he gone, but traces of it remain in tile architecture of some French countryside homes. ★ K A And the styling is enjoying a resurgence today on both sides of the Atlantic. While the design fits into the general category of French Provincial, it can be more precisely described as of Loire valley Chateau origin. MANSARD ROOF Distinguishing features are a high Mansard roof curved at its lowest edges, curved brick arches and window dormers, a front entirely of brick, and dlamond-paned windows. All of these are true to the original in this latest House of the Week, a creation of architect Samuel Paul. . * . * . * A one-story angled garage wing and complementary angled bride wall on the other side add to the Over-all elegance of the front facade. There is tin impression of size, but this is largely an Illusion, since the habitable area of 2023 square feet — 1190 on the first floor, 833 on the second floor — is modest for a two-story house. FRONT PORTICO From the covered front portico, the attractive front door leads to a large foyer highlighted by a sweeping, winding staircase. Also in the foyer are two 'closets and a powder room, the latter an espedal convenience for arriving guests who wish to “freshen up.” . ★ * To the left of the foyer is a formal living room 23’ long, with an optional fireplace and mantel. ★ ai ★ Straight ahead from the foyer and also accessible from the living room is the dining room, featuring a large bay window overlooking the rear garden. BREAKFAST ROOM The dally activities areas of the home are all to the right of the foyer. , ★ ■ a A kitchen, with an abundance of cabinets, is at the rear. Adjacent to it, yet spearated by a dwarf partition with attractive turned posts above, is * a breakfast room. a a a To the side of the kitchen is a laundry-mud room with a service closet and a door to the outside. Beyond the breakfast room — and two steps down at an angle •—. is a paneled family room, with a large brick fireplace and hearth and sliding glass doors to a curved patio. CURVED GALLERY Upstairs are four bedrooms and two bathrooms, all located off a roomy hall and curved gallery. One of the bathrooms is part Add-A-Room Need more room? Tract the Job to an oxpoft Fro# plaaalag charge or oMigahon. 22 yean experience in remodeling. QUALITY DESIGN SERVICE AYE. AND TOO of the master bedroom, whichl a majestic appearance. But it is also has a walk-in closet. also a comfortable home for i The exterior of this house has|fantily requiring four bedrooms. S-25 STATISTICS Design S-25 has a living room, dining room, family room, idtehen, breakfast room, foyer and lavatory on the first floor, with a livable area of 1190 square foot- Also on ground level are a mud room-laundry and a two-car garage. Upstairs are four bedrooms‘and two bathrooms, totaling 833 square feet. The over-all dimensions, which include the garage and a Curved patio, are 75’ by 48’. There is a full basement. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. lidded in it are small reproductions of 16 of the 'most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 59 cants for baby blueprint a \ Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME fa > S-25 ' Street City Colonial Idea Still at Work A practice held over from American colonial days still saves thousands of families millions of dollars they might lose from tooth damage. This is storing fora, woolens { and similar garments in a, cedar closet. ★ ★ * The pleasant aroma from this unusual wood is refreshing to humans, repellent to moths. In recent years, cedar-lined closets have grown so popular they often are specified as standard equipment in house construction. HANDYMAN To have a cedar closet, however, you don’t need a new! home. i ‘- The home handyman can nail the tongue-and-grooved pieces of aromatic red cedar to the walls of an existing closet, make sure the door closes snugly to keep the aroma in, and have a moth-resistant storage place at small cost. “Success in meeting our nation’s housing needs unquestionably would do more than any other physic*! achievement to alleviate toe dangerous and divisive tensions of our cities,” he said. ECONOMIC SIDE On the economic ride, Romney said, construction of enough housing to meet, the accelerating demand “cap do for our economy what tha railroads did in the last century.” “Meeting housing needs is a dramatic opportunity for business and labor,” he said. TEN WAYS HE REALTOR TAKES HE WORRY OUT OF HOME BUYING: 1 THE REALTOR SAVES YOU TIME, EFFORT AND HEADACHES. He ’ mtr want (• mc( within fm erfee mme* / • 2 THE REALTOR AWVHS YOU A80OT NEIOHBMHOOOS. H[. pto- * (Mtkmol oxpatfenca I. involuabl# to you In anotyxInQ future band. 1 end (be eotaMtol w*«e ef »e«r hew* m • hweMWei*. 3 THE REALTOR HELM YOU SEE THtOUOH IWFUTIO FWCES. Owthki wha try to .all seweeeHy. «l>y He received the organs of a N° SIGN 0F REJECTI0N Falk, whose name had been 50-year-old woman who. had An earlier hospital bulletin previously withheld at the re-died of a brain hemorrhage.'said Falk “is making satisfac- Peanut Cellar Favor*, delicion* buffet-style dinner; entertainment and dancing. $15 per Couple Plan on it NOW1 For Retervatiom, Call 363-9191 DOORS OPEN FRI. 6s48 SAT. 10s45 SUN. 11)45 Should Be More Patient With Youth, Says Daley iuMKTIMas JrTHi _ MATT HEIMm RMKUSHERS ...where the end of World War II began! stanmg ROBERT NDTGHUBflL", aw PETER FALK • EARL HOLLIMAN • MARK DAMON tory progress. He Is.awake,and displays no signs of rejection.” ’ A team of 14. surgeons performed*the operation under the direction' of Dr. C. Walton Llllehei. , *■ * • " f Such an operation had been 'attempted only once before, in Houston in 1963, When a 2-morith-old girl was given the heart and lungs of another infant. The girl died the following day. Llllehei told a news conference at the hospital yesterday that Falk had passed the first hurdle by surviving the operation but that other obstacles remain. ★ ★ Among these obstacles, he said, Were rejection and the need for “auxiliary pathways’ for breathing. The 51-year-old surgeon {disclosed that the donor’ offer constructive suggestions.” ineas and kidneys also had been Asked if be'was the last of {removed for transplantation and the big city mayors who could .that one kidney had already . — m .handle urban problems, t h e been transplanted into a patient He was interviewed by Fahey there will be many more young {mayor replied, “I don’t think at Mount Sinai Hospital in Flynn of WLS-TV (ABC) for {delegates at the 1972 Democrat- ;i*m the last. I hope I’m the Manhattan. The patient was not showing in the Chicago area. ||c convention and that the j first.” identified. “We should be a lot more pa- hatred and bitterness "that was —-----------------■—---------------;----' tient instead of trying to impose:built up. against (President) pur own ideqs on them. !Johnson* in 1968,” will dis-“Humor is part of it, you have appear. CHICAGO (AP) - Youth’s idealism - — and its trappings, such as long hair — received an almost paternal grin and understanding endorsement from Mayor Richard J. Daley. “Young people have many' problems . . . but we must Understand thht the idealism they have — if it’s to make a better society — is a good thing for society,” the mayor said Friday night in a filmed tele-* vision interview. to be able to laugh at yourself. Some people think that young people are going to pot because of their long hair and mustache. But if you look at pictures of Christ, Abraham Lincoln, you see them with wings and beards." The mayor said he does not believe there is a generation gap. Daley said the Only reason people think it exists is because so many write about it. The mayor said he hopes j He blamed the Vietnam war for the bitterness and hatred that caused the youths who came to Chicago during the 1968 Democratic National Convention “to disrupt the convention inside and outside.’ !‘In 1972,1 hope young people cotpe to the convention, not to fight the establishment, but to HERE'S a up FOR YOU. YoofaeplinlSK. There’s never any tipping at Bonanza. 1 You pay for a steak, chicken, seafood or hamburger dinner and nothing else. Our inviting decor won’t cost yon an extra dime. Parting’s free. And all ftt-cxtras aren’t extra. « Steak dinners served for as little as a back something for oar tender Ribeye. The best T-Bone in tom is less than $3. Take at? from ns-try a little tenderness tonight sfst- TUESDAY Ribeye Steak Dinner t DRIVE-IN THEATER UNION LAKE AT HAGGERTY HD. EM 3-0661 ™CAT *nil CHH Childrea Under 12 FREE tf dJtli ana OUR. ELECTRIC in-car heaters COMMERCE FIRST SHOWING AT 7:00 -THE MimSCW PRODUCTION COMPANY J L| Angie Dickinson now you can SEE anything you want {Auers RESTAURANT” ARID GUTHRIE COLOR by Deluxe United Artists IS®- Earl Has 'DeefecuTime Interviewing Yves, Simone By EARL WILSON - NEW YORK—Keeping up with Yves Montand and Simone, Signoret is an assignment I’d prefer not having regularly.! After slopping through the rain for 10 blocks, 1 'arrived at their suite at the Algbnquin; accepted, a drink and heard Montand call to a lady in the bedroom, “Simone, I have a friend here.” , I , No answer from the bedroom. But sound. A drawer opening. A bag being opened. Lady f undoubtedly dressing. In black sweat shirt, tight trousers, rather long black boots, he was exuberant about the reviews of “Z,” his latest movie. He had been on the David Frost show and had sung—unexpectedly—he has sung very little In the last four years, while devoting himself to acting. * * * “Ees deefecult to seeng when you are in a tough peecture.” He smoked a cigaret -and poured a Scotch. ■ “Your voice is changing whet^ you go from one to the other.' The beat, the muscles are changing.” ' He gestured expressively. “Ees gewd how you explain how you Bved?*the peecture. ' Perfection is not possible but { we know when we do well. J “We must b£ the person'we play. If I play a crewk, we I must be a crewk. Marlon Brando, for me he is the real Zapata, i he was Kalashi. For me when Paul Newman plays the billiards, I | he is the hustler. “We believe Bogart, we believe Onree Fawnda in the, 1‘Twelve Qngry Men.’ Simone—” if it it i Miss Signoret had emerged dressed for dinner, she sat down and greeted me. ; “When we met Bogart? In Paris, in ’53 . . . And Onree Fawnda in ‘Mssieu’—is god.” THE WEEKEND WINDUP .Leslie Uggants, taping a TV show in London with Engelbert Humperdinck; was asked by an interviewer, “We know ajpout Mr. Humperdinck—now, what’s your real name?” . . . | Richard Harris describes his long hair in “Cromwell,” as “early | Ringo Starr.” —— | Ann-Margret agreed to the * producers’ pleas—she won’t ride 1 her motorbike till “R.P.M.*” is finished ... Jim (Gomer Pyle) I Nabors'is dating Edna Earle, owner , of the L.A. restaurant, ! Fog Cutter ... Joe Levine’s shooting five films simultaneously, ' from Russia to Arkansas. Birmingham bloomfield i BIRMINGHAM » Ml. 4-3533 ■IlIlM BIRMINGHAM • Ml. 4-6006 K COOL COMFORT mtF COOL COMFORT I JAMES BOND IS BACK IN CONNER MAJESTIES SECRET SERVICE” a Matinees Daily Dae. 2-|an. 4 2:00-4:45-7:30-10:15 Reserved Seat Engagement “GOODBYE MR. CHIPS m Box office Open Daily 1 till 9 Two Performances Each Day Matinees 2:00 P.M. Evenings 8:00 P.M. Sundays 7:00 P.M. SIBIMFIT. KMART 0LENW00D PLAZA Open! Dsysi Waek_______ North Perry, Corner Glenwood Sunday through Thursday 111-8:30 PM Carry-Out Available SJI-M11 Fridayar-1'■*““* id Saturday Til 9 PM | Spend Your New Year’s Eve al mum Him Soap Sellers Find Austrians Behind VIENNA (API —- Austrians : are on eighth place among West I European countries . as far as 1 cleapIinessAwas concerned, an official of AnstFian detergent producing firm said. I He said Austrians spend only 0.9 per cent of their annual (household budget for soaps and {detergents. New Mexico’s nickname is “The Land of Enchantment.” m CAROy WHITE „____ "DAdDYIS GdlMe A’-HulMT.lUfe war % MdttHclm • Wrecking Crew - tfo«C0L»r BARBRA SmEISANDOMAI? SHARIF 1 ; a eo-starnng . , ' KAY MEDFORD-ANNE FRANCIS-WALTER PJDGE0N ...I —i—““tJUlESlYNE-1^! Musical Numbers Directed by Based on thfe Musical Pi^ by ISOBEl LENNART* Music by JULE STYNE -lyrics by BOB MERRIU. f^SOBELLENNM-^RAY SfARK-^WLLIAMWYLER Production Designed by GENE CALLAHAN-Musical Supervision WAITER SCMARf * Miss Streisand s tyslTref by IRENE SHARAFF, TECHNICOLOR® -PANAV! SJOff jg m [o^aisou^h^Ai^oncptoBec^ g BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M. ADULTS: NITE5, SUN. and HOLIDAYS $2.00 - WED. -SAT. MATINEE $1.25 - _______ CHILDREN UNDER 12 $1.00 Bring the kid*, grandpa, everybody. To the most mouthwatering dinner buy in town. Our featured special of the week, plus many other delicious meats, vegetables, crisp salads, and much, much more. All for this unbeatable low price. And-go back fpr 2nd* and 3rd*. Even lower prices for children. Beverage and dessert extra. FREE With Your Meal e in business to get you out df the kitchen once a while. And we* like to celebrate birthdays and !$ along with you. So, if this is'^ours (either ■■l us a day in advance. We will present you L FREE poke. Many Happy Returnsl , BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE Eat les$ expensively than you can at home at The I (smorgasbord; Open 7 Days a Week HOURS: 11 A.M. - 2 P.M, and 4:30 - 8 P.M. Daily i We're Open Sundays 11 A.M. to 7 P.M, 755 BALDWIN at MONTCALM-335-5566 You/house df hospits , -mi — pm ty jest. - P—4 THE PONTIAC I’RESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27^1969 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) — The head of the Young Socialist Alliance, which begins a convention today, says: “I look forward to massive radicalization on the part of the American people.” National Chairman Larry Sei-gle added in an interview, “The only real solution to the problems that threaten mankind's 72 Hours taging areas were set ictators to gather and >y bus the eight miles stival grounds. Other the only thoroughfare mnds, a _ narrow two-was blocked, conservation ' patrols keep surrounding i under surveillance drug traffic infiltrat-le grounds. BAGS ARE PACKED—This young couple appear in good spirits yesterday as they carry some belongings across the staging area for the Hollywood, Fla., Rock Festival. The music began at midnight yesterday in 50-degree weather for 1,500 rock enthusiasts who had paid as much as $20 a ticket for the 72-hour show. Evangelist Billy Graham was scheduled to speak to the crowd tomorrow. search of' the s trained to sniff turned up only ackets,” accord- Election CAST BALLOTS-Japanese Prime Minister and Mrs. Eisaku Sato cast their ballots today in Tokyo in the general elections for,a new House of Representatives. The couple voted at a poll station near their Tokyo home. TOKYO (AP.) - A relatively light percentage of Japanese voters turned out today for national elections that could set a pattern for Japan’s political future in the coming decade. The outcome was expected to that in line with Japan’s wishes, U.S. nuclear weapons would be removed from the island at that time. . The Socialists, the biggest opposition party with 134 seats, in the House, claimed the election was a choice between what they termed their peaceful, democratic approach to Japan’s problems and what they claimed was an • increasingly militaristic, less democratic > 'path followed by Sato’s party. All., the leftist parties reacted angrily to Sato’s statements, following his talks with Nixon. / The Socialist approach to for- eign policy is “unarmed neutrality’’ and abolition of the U.S.-Japan security treaty, which provides for V-S. bases in Japan and requires the United States to defend Japan. NO SEATS AT STAKE /, No seats are at stake in parliament’s upper chamber, the House of Councillors, where the Liberal-Democrats have 136 of ; 250 seats and the Socialists Among the opposition forces, gains were expected for the middle road Kosneito (dean government party), backed by the Buddhist Soka Gakkai organization, and for Japan’s independent-minded . Communist f b»rty. When the polls dosed the turnout was estimated at 65 per Vm....... cent of Japan's 69.7 million eligible voters. Nearly 74 per cent voted in the last election, in January 1967. Besides being election day, today was the last major business day before Japan's prosperous business firms began doting for the- new year holidays, for Which many Japanese travel long distances .to be with their families. ~ Billy Graham Will Be at Festival Tomorrow Flor ida City Scientific Debate Continues Despite End of UFO Probe BOSTON (AP) - After 22 years, the U.S. Air Force has given up its investigation of UFOs—Unidentified Flying Objects—but a scientific debate , continues. ” UFOs were the topic of A symposium today at the annual meeting of the prestigious American Association for the Advancement of Sdence. *■ * w —“Srfentistr of the 21st century will lode back on UFOs as the greatest nonsense of the 20th century,’’ declared Dr. Donald H. Menzel, Harvard University astronomer./ Dr. J. Allen Hynek, Northwestern University astronomer, countered: “We in the 20th century may be as far away from a solution of the UFO problem as 19th century physicists were from an interpretation ,of the Aurora Borealis (northern lights).” ‘NO THREAT’ Both men have served as consultants during Air Force investigations of UFO reports. Dr. Hynek served almost from the inception of the project. The Air Force, saying it found UFOs no threat to national secu- ' rity, closed its study just last week. ★ * ★ "■ Dr. Menzel, who believes that most if not all UFO reports have a natural explanation, said: “I can’t walk around the block without seeing at least one and sometimes several of the basic stimuli that people have reported from time to time as a bona fide UFO.” He said amateur groups who believe UFOs represent spacecraft from other planets “can do considerable harm to science,” and wiU “deluge Congress with demands for further costly studies.” ‘DUBIOUS HOAXES’ . “The government should withdraw ail support for UFO studies as such, though I could certainly advocate the support of research in certain atmospheric ‘phenomena associated with UFO reports,” he said. Dr. Hynek said some photo- graphs of UFOs or flying saucers are obviously hoaxes, but ~ that, in cases he looked into, -“The probability of a hoax in all 25 cases is vanishingly small." ' • * ★ * Even so, this would not (wove the existence of strange flying objects, but it should provide sufficient justification for the proper attention to the phenomenon by the scientific world! he said,- “And that is, of course, all that I advocate: that the subject of UFO reports is worthy of se--rious scientific attention.” - j-Dr, Hynek Said: “The intellectual climate today, is enormously better for taking a good look at it than it Was even a few years ago. This symposium is itself an example.” A small residue of UFO reports are not easily identifiable as coming from crackpots or from misperceptions of known7 objects and events, Dr. Hynek said. HOLLYWOOD, Fa. (AP) -The Hollywood Rock Festival, • featuring 72 continuous hours of music and an appearance by evangelist Dr. BUly Graham and 150 other clergymen, opened early today. The music began at midnight Friday in 50-degree weather for 1,500 rock enthusiasts who had paid as much as $20 a ticket for . the entire 72-hour show. . Rock groups, including The Turtles and the Amboy Dukes, played during the early morning hours while some in the audience enjoyed the show from tents they had pitched on the festival grounds1 or from around camp fires. Others scheduled to play during the festival included . the Grateful Dead, the Vanilla Fudge, Canned Heat, the Paul Butterfield Blues Band, The Band, Johnny Winter, blues guitarist B. B. King and something called the New Japansee Anti-Sterility Movement. TO APPEAR SUNDAY The Rev. Graham and the other clergymen; were scheduled to appear Sunday to speak and mingle with the crowd. In a telegram sent to festival promoter Norman Johnson this week, Graham, said: “I really dig this generation of young they are‘great.” Local police had devised elaborate measures to keep order mi the grounds and prevent the use of narcotics. The Broward County Commission last week passed ah emergency ordinance allowing sheriffs deputies to stop apd,-frisk, festival goers without the use of warrants. -- it' it ___ However, police made use of the emergency rhei at the festival opening, also ignored thq pitched and campfires which also had been banned. '? • TAKEN BY BUS Three staging areas up for spectators to be taken by bus the to the festival traffic, on to the lane road, State were to swampland to prevent ing onto the it An grounds by dogs out marijuana “a couple of packets,” ing to Sheriff Ed Stack. Suspect in 3 Illinois Killings Is Apprehended in Tennessee MURDER VICTIM’S CAR — Sheriff Lewis Gitchell (left) and his brother, Chief Deputy Henry Gitchell, inspect an abandoned car owned by Miss Barbara Case, one of two women found strangled In a mobile home at Cartersville, 111. The other victim was Mrs. Kenneth Rogers, whose husband was arrested yesterday and charged with the two slayings, plus the murder of a teen-age girl. The car was’abandoned in a park near the west Tennessee town of JRipley. CARBONDALE, 111. (jP - Illinois officials say they expect, a quick return from Tennessee of Kenneth Rogers, 26, charged with the murder of his wife,' a teen-age girl and another woman. Rogers was arrested in Covington, Tenn., Friday. Officers said Rogers waived extradition while in a Covington hospital where he wag, being treated for a deep cut in his left wrist. He was listed in good condition. , Officers said Rogers had told them he had tried to kill himself. Rogers was sought in the deaths of his bride of three months, Wilma, 22, her companion, Miss Barbara Case, 25, and Lisa Levering, 14, a Car-bondale high school freshman. STRANGULATION MARKS AH three had strangulation marks on their necks, police said. The bodies of his wife and Miss Case were found in the Rogers’ trailer near Carterville, III., Christmas Day. The body of Miss Levering was found Dec: 1' on a rural road near Carbon-dile. ' * t A * Rogers is being returned to Illinois from Tennessee on a charge of murdering Miss Levering “while committing the felony of rape,” said Richard Richman, state’s attorney for Jackson County Tenn. Tennessee Highway Patrol Lt. Jerry Simmons said Rogers, a painter and assistant manager of a Carbondale bookstore, was unarmed' and offered no resistance when captured. “I saw the man Walking along Tennessee 14, eight miles east of Covington, and he fit the de? scription we hatf been given,” Simmons said., “I asked him . if he was Kenneth Rogers and he said he was. I asked him if he was from Carbondale, Hi,, and he said, “t am.” Miss Case’s car was found Thursday hear Ripley, Tenn., the ffcont seat and floor spattered with blood. , '’it ■ * ’ * v" Sheriff Lewis Gitchell of Lauderdale County said a handwrit-. ten, unsigned note fonnd in the car said: “i killed Lisa .Levering. I killed Barb and my wife . .. I am sick, very sick.” Young Socialist Meets in M Black - Owned Airline Makes OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Ar-abesco Airlines, which claims to ' be the only black-owned airline in the United Sates, has cornered a chunk of the Los Angeles market with a San Francisco specialty: , sourdough French bread. Every night, one of Arabes-co’s two twin-engine C45 cargo planes flies from Oakland International Airport to Los Angeles . with more than 800 pounds of French, breadYrom San Francis- But airline President Donald Grant says the company hasn’t ; been able to come up with any-I filing from Los Angeles to fly /back to the Bay Area-so the a are returning empty. "t got a call this morning about the possibility of bringing some Jewish rye bread back from there, but I don’t know if it will work out,” he said. Grant, 42, a counselor in the school system of the nearby City of Alameda, and several . friends raised $2,500 in May 1967 for a down payment on a twin-engine Apache plane and went into the air freight business, * * - From" the beginning, the directors had tfohble obtaining financing. Grant says. Four government agencies and private loan companies turned them down. “*■ * '# * t “ ‘You’re in the wrong place, they.would tell us,” s^id treasurer Robert Reefl, 44, an aircraft mechanic at the U.S. Naval Air Station in Alameda for 29 years. Finally, a bank official referred the directors to Oppor- ' tunlty Through Ownership (OTO), a nonprofit San Francisco-based corporation specializing in loans to minority businesses. $47,500 LOAN OTO, financed by seven local banks and one corporation, loaned Arabesco $47,500 in July and. the company started operations with the two C45s. • \ ★ *> * . Normhn lames, 25, a founder and chief pilot, said the company plans to buy another plane or trade one of the C45s for a larger aircraft in six or eight months. it * * Arabesco*, Which got its name from randomly picking one letter from the names of .eight men originally interested in the company, carries about 80,000 pounds of cargo a month. It is unscheduled. Robert Reed (Left) And Norman lames Of Arabesco Airlines very existence is tile replace-. ment. of the capitalist system' " with a truly democratic and humane Socialist America.” ★ ★ ★ - , Organizers said they expected 1.000 members to attend the four-day convention. The organization, founded in 1960, claims 5.000 members', most of them college students. The.- Trot-skyites, or “Trots” as they frequently are called, have set goals of ending the Vietnam war and the draft, stopping oppression of blacks, aiding meaningless education and liberating women. Seigle, 24, of New'York, who is clean-shaven and wears conservative suits and ties, said the convention will decide on the strategy and tactics for achieving those goals. -The highlight of the convention's opening day wflt be a speech tonight on “the working class and the new radicals” by Farrell Dobbs, a leader in the; Minneapolis truckers’ strike of 1934 and a hero of the alliance. The group plans a rally Monday in Minneapolis’ old market district to commemprate the : strike, which gave impetus to the Teamsters Union and dll or-* ganized labor in the city. The qlliange had intended, to march;ty the rally from the convention site on the Univerkity of Minnesota campus, i However, the Minneapolis Police Department granted them a permit to march onty'to Uie city’s old federal building — some 10 blocks away from the market: . D—5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER. 27, 1969 Colonnade from the Roman period (64 B.C.-A.D. 330) wee originally border of afreet, has been rebuilt after removal to permit •excavations.______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ . ^aneati [Jerusalem IV) Dead Sea Alexandria Aerial View of Byblos shows Crusader castle (center, rear) and Temple of the Obeliske (right, front). TheandentseaportofByblosmaybetheoldest, continuously inhabited city in the world. It is situated in the Lebanon (known as Phoenicia in ancient times), about 25 miles north Of Beirut. The history of the city spans 7,000 years—even in Phoenician legend it was believed to be the oldest city on earth. About 5000 B.C. a small Neolithio fishing community settled there. From that date onward the site has been continuously occupied and various civilizations have succeeded one another as the ages have passed. Its position at a crossroads for trade and cultural exchange in antiquity meant that it became a highly cosmopolitan city whose influences were spread far beyond the Phoenician coast. For several hundred years the name Byblos was not used for settlements on the site, and the exact location of the city was unknown and lost to history. It was re-discovered in 1860, and since then archeological research has been carried on, uncovering layer by layer traces of Neolithic, Bronze Age, Egyptian, Greco-Roman, Arab, Byzantine and medieval cultures. But traces of Byblos are extant in everyday life, also, linking us with the times when it was a rich and creative center of activities for the known world. For example, in Greek the word “byblos” was used for papyrus—probably because Byblos was. a center for the papyrus trade. Later, books were called “biblia," because of the use of papyrus as a writing material, and our word, Bible, is derived from this. And the earliest known form of the Phoenician 22-lCtter' alphabet, the first of its kind, from which our own alphabet is descended, was found in Byblos in 1923. It formed part of the carving on the stone sarcophagus of King Ahiram and dates from at least 1000 B.C. These pictures of Byblos today appear in “Byblos Through the Ages,” by Nina Jidejian, a new account of the ancient site, the first English. * Silver coin of King Ayinel. Late Iron Age-Persian period (550*330 B.C.). Script la Phoenician. to be-published in Goldand bronze dagger found In the Temple of the Obelisks. The handle shown Egyptian influence, the sheath Mesopotamian. Mid-dle Bronze,Age (1900-1600 B.C.). Sarcophagus of King Ahiram, who ruled In the period 1250-1000 B.C., bears along the lid an inscription In earliest known form of Phoenician 22-la^ter alphabet (from which our alphabet, via Greece'derives). Late Bronze-early Iron Age (1600*900 B.C.), Y Roman colonnade sedn through arch of Crusader castle. The latter was buflt ' about 1108 A.D., us^ing much stone from temples of Roman period. This Week’s PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeetures. THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1969 . For Want Adi Dial 3344981 Yank Asking Russia to Adas Intermediary on Gifts for POWs VIENTIANE, Laos (^P) ‘J Texas industrialist H. Ross Perot said today the Soviet Union is considering his request to fly to Moscow with a planeload gifts for U.S. prisoners of war in North Vietnam. Perot met with Soviet officials WENT TO HEADQUARTERS FREED FROM JAIL-The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, speaks briefly in Memphis, Tenn., yesterday after being released from jail on $1 bond. He and four other rights leaders previously had refused to post bond and were jailed after being indicted On charges of encouraging Negro pupils to boycott Memphis schools in protest demonstrations. Abernathy remained behind bars eight days. here after North Vietnam turned , down his request Friday to fly the planes to Hanoi. He said he will go to Bankgkok later today to see if the Moscow ! trip is If the Moscow trip is approved, Perot said, then Soviet postal officials will forward the gifts to Hanoi. This is what 'North Vietnam told Perot before he began his holiday mission. The reason he requested permission to fly to Moscow, Perot explained, is that North Vietnam set a deadline of Dec. 31 for accepting Christmas parcels for prisoners of war. Prom the Russian Embassy, Perot and three aides went to Pathet Lao delegation headquarters. The Pathet Lao and the North Vietnamese fight against the royalist and neutralist forces in Laos. Perot said Pathet Lao delegation chief Soth Petrasi showed him a list of 172 U.S. servicemen reported missing in action in Laos, but the list is believed to be one prepared periodically by the International Red Cross and gives to the Pathet Lao. New Dating Process Used 'Skeleton Is 9,000 Years Old' LOS ANGELES (AP) — Us-ess will be used in dating finds The tar pits, in a park by the lng a yew dating method, from future diggings, despite county art museum, have scientists say they havejtbe fact purifying the amino [yielded bones of many prehls-u,b- Piane®-determined that the skeleton of acid for dating is complicated. I toric animals. \ j _ an Indian woman taken from---------*---------------------r----—------------------- ** State Department says 162. American servicemen have been reported mlssn$. in action or captured in Laos during the war. Perot said that in his conversation with the Pathet Lao official “We talked principally about the subject of prisoners. 1 explained to him that this is a major concern to the people of America. -IMPORTANT FACTOR* WILLIAM J. KATIP Top Teen High Note in Music Field Prisoners Denied Death Notices Forbidden Fruit MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) f. The traditional holiday stick of candy and some fruit were passed out to prisoners at the Shelby County Jail. • ★ • w a But this year's package contained no apples^ Last year some prisoners'pooled their apples and converted them intd bard cider. CHARTER TOWNSHIP OR WATERFORD PROPOSED USED CAR LOT ORDINANCE .... ORDINANCE ' TO MaUUfflf LICENSE USED CAR LOTI FOR TMI PROTECTION OP PUVLlC HEALTH. SAPBTY AND WOT OP THE CHARTER TOWNS HIp “z WATERFORD, OAKLAND C 0 U N I V I MICHIGAN, AND TO PROVIDE PENALTIES POR VIOLATIC*** THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP * WATERFORD HEREBY ORDAINS: SECTION 1 Th» torm "«Md car let “TM In IRIt Ordinance (hall be .... rued to mean any place where wed Teen of the Week William J. Katip hits a high note of accomplishment in music. For the past three years the Pontiac Central High &hool senior, who plays French* has marched with the band in addition to leading off musical activities ah a drum major. Some Tipplers Ineligible for Free-Rlde Service the LaBrea Tar Pits in 1914 is 9,000 years old. > -----*. * —*~ Dr. Charles Rozarie, curator of archaeology at the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural Hisotry, said Friday the acouracy of the dating was _ withinB0years. NW, "a.s MONTREAL (UPI) “This adds one more piece 0f; scheduled a Jan. 20 hearing in severgence, a public service information to our very limited!barren bn a proposed freeway group, offers free chauffeur inventory on early man in to link 1-696 and M-53 dear service to those who indulge too! «.j j,jm ^ about 76 per North America,’’he said. I Utica. ; t heavily in drink to drive,, butL*,* n-wni^T,* h™ wnftwf * * * I The hearing is to be at 8 pan. the .Christmas tippling turned Stat„ guDDorted President Nix- pvtL i i 4 a iu a A M the Warren High School up a batch of callers they* . The skeleton was described as, Aaidttoriu>n ; [couldn’t help. yj on in his Vietnam war policy. I Hearing Is Jan. 20 on Freeway link LANSING un - The Michigan Highway Department has; one of the oldest ever found in the Western Hemisphere. S FEET TALL Research assistant Richard Reynolds said the bones were those of a woman 25 or 30 years old and about five feet talL The department hopes to The organization ferried 320 route the expressway link along tipsy cases home on Christmas According to U.S.- sources, some of the men on the list are believed to be aUye as prisoners of war hi Laos. Perot did not say whether the Pathet Lao official told him if any of the pris- The son of Mr; and oners Me alive. Pathet Lao H Katip. of 3461 Ardreth, claim to have shot down 1.080 Wate'ford Township, has also participated in the Regional-State Solo and Ensemble competition. In addition, to taking active roles in student government, the college prep student is member of the National Honor Society, one; of the highest honors at Central. He will also finish his high school career with a near-perfect attendance record. ★ ■ ★ ★ Outside of school, William takes an active role at First Baptist- Church; where he has served as president of the church’s youth group. Reynolds said the new proc-lunder study. Mound Road from Eighteen Mile Road, south and west of Utica, to an 1-696 interchange. Four other corridors are People in the News ;1 Eve and Christmas Day, spokesman said, but it had to tom down 280, although they were obviously qualified by consumption. The rejects were the ones who [forgot they either didn’t own cars, or didn’t have cars with them. [also told him one of the factors whieh made the people of America more determined was the unknown fate of missing troops.” As with the North Vietnamese, Perot said, the Pathet Lao refused to open its prison camps to him. Members of Perot’s organization have made similar appeals to^he Vietcong through its emlgfiSsy in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. It is believed WILSON; By the Associated Press Cyrus S. Eaton, the millionaire industrialist and frequent visitor to Communist countries in l)is search for peace, is 86 today. He completed his most recetft trip to a ^Communist national this month when he returned from talks with the North Vietnamese in Hanoi. He will hold a news conference Monday in Cleveland. He haS made previous trips to (he Soviet Union, Cuba and other Communist nationals on his self-appointed peace missions. ___ I M EATON Britishers Vote Wilson Man of Decade British Prime Minister Harold Wilson has been voted the man of the decade by British radio listeners. The poll of more than 30,000 listeners was announced yesterday by the British Broadcasting Corp. Wilson got 1,051 votes. Opposition Conservative MP Enoch Powell, best known tor his suggestion that colored immigrants be paid to return home, was second with 449 votes. - 4 Four Americans in the list of the 10 most important men of the 1960s were the late President John F. Kennedy, 3$ the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., 6; JDr. Billy Graham, the evangelist, 8; and astronaut Neil A. Armstrong, first man on the moon, 9. 4 New York City Sanitation Expert Calls It Quits Marty O'Connell, sanitation man extraordinaire, has retired after battling more New York snowstorms than any other public official in his 40 years with the city department of sanitation. ’ *■ i4r A A - “It's time I put the garbage can dovyn,’’ O’Connell, 61, said yesterday. A A A, ■ He was called out of retirement In 1967 to take a $24,000-a-year post as operations adviser to the sanitation department, mainly because of his snow-fighting experience. AAA O’Connell’s retirement came the same day the city was diggihg out of a 4-to4-inch .snow. Murder Suspect Counting on Record Royalties Charles M. Manson is counting on a record album of his Ringing and guitar playing to provide funds tor his defense against murder-conspiracy charges in seven bizarre slayings. Manson, 31, the leader of a communal 'cult, made the album from songs he, composed himself before his- arrest. Word of his hopes for revenue from the musical effort came in Los Angeles yesterday from attorney George Shibley. The lawyer said he didn’t know die name of the recording company or when the album will be released. , /; Manson has received court permission to represent himself when he comes to trial MANSON sometime next year in connection with the slayings of actress Sharon Tate and four other persons at her rented Benedict Canyon estate last Aug. 19 and the deaths the following nigjit of wealthy Mr. and Mrs. Leno LaBianca. Universities' Role as Counselor Seen City Girl Escapes Fire With Jump Out of Window A Pontiac girl escaped serious Injury in a fire at' a rooming house yesterday by jumping out , The house, 117 University, that ^s effort also has been re- was ta ^ 11:10 a.m. blaze. Damage was estimated by firemen at $15,000. (d) The address of the proposed business giving fha lot slid. It) The telephone number of seld business. (!) The lege) description «f the I on which slid business is located. (g) The applictfloh shall also state whether said . premised ap‘ with sanitary facilities con a sewage disposal system. SECTION S Upon receipt of each application, together with the pre-fee, as hsralnaftar astsbllshad, i application shall be submitted by .... Clark to the , Waterford Township Planning Director who Shall, within fiftaen (IS) days after receipt thereof, forward to the Clark of the Township a report In tetter .form stating that the place or premises for which ouch o license It sought Is, or Is not, prop, Orly lotted for me operation of suon 0 business. The Clerk of the Township shall, at the next regular masting of the Township Board, submit said application togsttwrwithttw report at the Planning Director, of tho Township Beard for Its consideration. . ■ J SECTION * The Township Board nr —i. In Its ludpmtnt, such refusal shell be In the best Interest of the public health, safety and welfare of the Charter Township of----- SECTION 7 The protr*----- cat lot Is owr operated shall bi buffed. Perot said he encountered a “serious communications problem” in his conversation with [both the North Vetnamese and “lftithe Pathet Lao. Susanee Ada meek, 20, received minor cuts and bums. Firemen said she leaped from a second-story window EAST LANSING (AP) university is moving more into j '‘They sincerely feel that by [trapped by flames on the stairs. th® r°l ,§L col]nselor rather keeping the fate of prisoners un-About 20 young persons oc-fcief "SMS r uyS «a known, they have a powerful le-Lpied the building. The fire |Michigan State University ofli-verage /gainst £ United Started in the kitchen, firemen States,”'Perot said. —J^authorlty, shall to ----- ... revocation at any II______ previously. Issued, such revocation to bo accomplished by the Township Board of tho Charter Township Waterford and dun notlca at such tion to no sent to tho owner operator of such business registered mall. * SECTION i No promises on which a u cial. AAA “The university,” says Dr. Milton Dickerson, . vice presi-[dent for student affairs, “is going to continue working toward the idea that students as individuals and as groups are going to be making their own roles.” * A A, He added: “The purjpose of the university is not to change the individual but to counsel him and hope that iHTwill * establish his own rules of conduct, dress and discipline* keeping in mind he must exhibit some conformity with society such as stopping at red lights.”' Officers Prevent Suicide, Cited LANSING (AP) - Officers Joseph Cutherbert and David Bokanoski have received awards for preventing a possible suicide at the state prison at [Jackson. I : * • * * ■ j Corrections Director Gus Harrison said the officers were told that an inmate was going to set himself on fire at the prison yard bandstand Veterans Day. Harrison said the officers kept the inmate from suffering more than minor bums. Choice of Cards Amazes Sfster JOHNSTON, R.I. UP) -Maryanne DeFusco . received Christmas cards from her two brothers, Joseph of Waterbury, Conn., and Edmund of Los’ Angeles. . * A A A ' The brothers, who said their choices of cards were completely indepenent, sent identical [greeting cards to their astonished sister. . '■ . j QUESTION; What makes the water shrew different from other shrews? • A A A ANSWER: flunking of the New York Mets, we used the word “amazin’ ” while'’ drawing picture's of file wMer shrew. Actually, amazin’ describes the whole shrew fanny. Shrews resemble -mice, but have long pointed snouts and are usually' smaller. In fact, soifie shrews are thp smallest American mammals, about three inches long. What’s so amazin’ is that beasts so tiny should have such fierce, fighting natures. If two shrews start fighting, one is quite apt to kill and eat file other. They are so active that their appetites give them no rest . v The \water ' shrew > is larger than the\ rest, up to six c inches long. What makes him differmt from the' rest is that, probably, because of the food he finds,, he has become . completely adapted to life around or in the water. An expert swimmer, his feet are much larger than those of other shrews, and are hairy as well as broad. But he can do more than swim. By scampering rapidly across a water surface, the broad feet and file surface ton1 sion of the water will actually allow’[this shrew to walk on water without sinking. What could be more amazin’ than that? * (Yoit carf win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard h Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a" prize.) association, or portnorshlp si Wotsrford Township Clork upon fpi to bo provided by sold Clork. I ------r.._ ||. b* ,n writing i (A) Tho names and addrossoo of tho owners, co-pertnsri, — * * *- corporatsd,. --------- .. .... stockhoklors .showing 1 number of iharoo owned By each a tho nomoo and addresses of tho e porote officers of sold corporation. ---------—j. operator of si HOLLIS, BRAXTON MACK; December 25, 1969 ; 20 Miller Street; age 60; beloved husband of Mrs. Emma Hollis'; dear father of Julius and John C. Hollis; dear brother of Mrs. Ruby Thonton and Mrs. Jessie Watsdn; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 30 at 1 p.m, at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with Rev. Roy C. C u m m i n g s officiating. Interment in Oak H ill Cemetery. Mr. Hollis will lie in state after 3 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. |ust d maintain t used cor W —.......‘h police, sanitary required by State law ai used car let shall, at all time, bo aubltct to the Inspection of all duly authorized officers of tho Township. SECTION to No license shall, undar i circumstances, bo granted to any < plicant unless the promises for wh said application Is fllod, conform .. Wotorford Township Zoning OrgjngneO In oftoct at the time such IPP ,is acted upon by tho township All' llconsos gri SECTION 11 Nb Hi .shall be esslgi,^., ...----------- veysd or sold. Any dtange of ownership, change of partnoro, mambart of association or transfer of new license. SECTION IS Tho too for a itconae shall be the sum No/tas ($10.00) Dollort - cash, certified Hieck, bahk draft or money order at the time «f **■* Issuance of such llcenM. SECTION )4 Any person violating on jnlshed conviction 'thorort'sholi bi >unl • ' County loll - —-r mt provislon”of any i toct tho validity sections hereof. . SECTION U This Ordinance Hiatt taka affect upon publication. SECTION ITOrdlnanCa No. 1A paesed_by **- ▼—■nihlp of Waterford on. Sop-. 5, 1959, and effective, October bSeK tOWHSHIF IDAHO QP ini -l11 * * OF WATjERFDRD. ■ , i®ER^KkF OF WATERFORD DOC. 17^1909 Death Notices CLARKE, JAMES C. SR.. December 25, 1969; 13463 West Laneden Drive, Holly Township; age 67; beloved husband of Millicent B aarke; dear father of James C. Clarke Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Edgar Sells; a 1 so survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday* December 29, at 2 p.m. at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Ciarkston. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mr. Clarke will lie in state after 7 o’clodc tonight at the, funeral home. Memorials may be made to the Michigan Heart Funds. DEARY, GLADYS I. December 26, 1969; 1S20 Revere, Waterford Township; age 63; beloved wife of Raymond Deary; dear mother Of Lydia Deary; funeral service will be held Monday December 29, at 1:30 p.m. at Huntooi) Funeral Home, with Rev. Lee LaLone officiating, interment in Drfytoii Cemetery, Drayton Plains. Mrs. Deary will lie in state after 3 p.m. today at funeral home. DICKIE, ALEX M.; December 24, 1969; 3433 Clifford Road, Sllverwopd; age 76; beloved son of tke late Mr. and Mrs. David Dickie; dear brother of Mrs. Mary Aschenbrenner, Mrs. Ruth DeConick, and Lyle Dickie. Funeral services will be held Sunday, December 28, at 2 p m. at Blackmore and Tubbs Funeral Home, Lincoln Street, Mayville, with Rev. Keith Mead officiating. Interment in Rich Cemetery, Mayville. Mr. Dickie will lie in state after 10 &.m. today at the funeral home. KNOLL, EDWARD E., .... December 24, 1969; 151 M a r! b orough, Bloomfield Hills; age 75; beloved husband of Grace Knoll; dear father of Mrs. Norma Lewis, and Edward E. Knoll, Jr., dear brother of L e o n a r d KnoU, also survived .by three grandchildren. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will hold services Sunday, at 8 p.m. at file Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 29, at il a.m. at the funeral home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. KnoU, Sr. will lie in state at the funeral home (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to ’5 and 7 to 9). MATTEWS, PEGGY; Decern her 24, 1969; 451 South Telegraph Road; age 77; dear mother of Max Mattews; dear sister of Mrs. Joseph (Mary) Padllo. Funeral service will be held Sunday, December 28 at 2 p.m. at Hun-toon Funeral Home. Mrs. Mattews s will lie in state at the funeral home. MILLER, FLOYD; December 26, 1969; 34 Cherokee Road; age 81, beloved husbahd of Bernice MiUer; dear father of Francis Miller, Mrs. Iva Czuchna, and Mrs. Dorothy ChurchUl; also survived by five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service wiU be held Monday, .December 29, at 3 p.m., at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Jp>y, Mr, Miller will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3. to 5 and 7 to 9). PRUZOR, JAMES; December 25,1969; 89 Moreland Avenue; age 69; dear brother of Louis Pruzor. Trisagion Service will be held Sunday evening at 8 p.m. at the Voorhees-S^le Funeral Hmne. Funeral service will be- held Monday, December 29, at 11 a.m. at St. George Greek Orthodox Church with Rev. , Father Costas' J. Kouklis officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Pruzor wfll lie In state after 3 p.m. today at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 8 to 5 and 7 to 9). If desired, contributions may. be made to the St. George Greek Orthodox Church Building F und Envelopes available at the Funeral Home. S ALE N S K I, JEFFERY: December 24, 1969; 5309 Winell Street, Ciarkston; age 9; beloved son of Norman and Pauline Salenski, beloved grandson of Paul and Audrey Sanders, and Steve anti Anita Bartholoeu, dear brother of Kathy Salenski. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday, at 8 p.m. at the Schwartz-Wolfe Funeral Home, Kalkaska. Funeral service will be held Mpnday, December 29, at It a.m.. “at St. Marys of the Woods Catholic. Church, Kalkaska. Interment in Death Notices Evergreen Cemetery, Kalkaska. Jeffery will Ue In state at N fiwi Schwartz-Wolfe FuV' neral Home, Kalkaska today and tomorrow. SPIVAY, MRS. DAVID (MARY E.); December 23, 1969; 14 Grant Street; age 54; beloved wife of David Spivay; beloved daughter of Mr;, aqd Mrs. Arthuf Spann Si.i dear mother of Mary Elease and James Thomas Spivay and Mr. and -Mrs. Carso Carpenter; dear sister of Mrs. Mederia DeBerry, Mrs. Beatrice White, Arthur Spann Jr., Charles E., Harrison, Thomas, and Sylvester Spann; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 29, at 1 p.m. at Newman A.M.E. Church. Interment ip Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Spivay will Ue in state after 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. PRINTED PATTERN 4857 8-16 10/2-2014 h-A M4> Add, add, add - H’i clever fashion arithmetic! Start with a jumpier-dress, add a blouse to* vary the look, add a jacket to make it a suit. - Printed Pattern 4857: New Misses’ Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. New Half Sizes 10%, 12V4,14%, 16%, 18%, 20%. 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 137 Patent Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Prist Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. So practical, pretty for school, weekends, outingst All easy knit, purl! Jacket has interesting Mock design panel, skirt whirls out widely. Great together and separately. Pattern 655: directions, sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 included. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern —add 15 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New Yale, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern : Number, 1 Name, Address, hr Want Adi Dial 334-4981' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURtfAt, DECEMBER 27, 1969 D—r Dial 334-4981 (Men.lhiu9rl.8-S) (Sol. 11*2:30) or 332-8181 / (Mon. thru FH.) From 6 A.M. TO 5 P.M. j \(*«Mte$) Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NQTICITO advertisers ADS RECEIVED ST S P.M , WIU BE PUSblSHED THE following day All erfon should b. r«por imsdintaly, or no latkr than ay following publication. “- ration *f such orror I, me rtT’wt* ot tin lint Initrtioi low through tho i PLEASE NOTE Effective Saturday, November 1st,. 1969, the cash rates for Classified Transient Ads will be discontinued, the regular . Transient charge rates will prevail from that date on. The Pontiac Press ClawHtoS Dopartmoni FROM S A.M. to 5:30 P.M. FUNERAL HOME _ -Ing Pontlec for SO years n Oakland Avt.____PE 2-OUt Personals ■"liLtlltOBLEMSI-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 338-0 BOX NUMBERS At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Pres* Office In the following boxes: 8, 9, 12, 27, 35, 40, 44, 46, 47, 49, 65. In Memerlam j Iff LOVING MEMORY of Helen M Kovalchuk who passed a w a December 27, IMF. Greatly missed along II Quletelyrei——1—5 -No longer Ih our me 10 snore, tut In our heart* you're Sadly missed by The family. DONlLSON-JOHNS M, .fflSFKihg"* r, Huntoon * SPARKS-GRIFFIN .FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" PE S-F2BS VoorheesSiple I. Bob, Pen, Blue. Collect 742-2086 or 742-2542. Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Yes, you con get e 1st or 2nd wwwur c*"Mr DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS Special Machinery Engineering Opportunity ■ With established expanding company Full Benefits Overtime,, Pontiac Office M-59 and ,1-75 X-Ways Madison Heights Office 1-75 & 14-Mile Rd. Evening Interviews by appointment Contoct Mr. Moore 585-4500 VERSTAND Engineering Inc. DRUGSTORE TOBACCO_______... 30, experience preferred, •diversity Dr., call m p.m. at FE e-7550 or at FE 8-8822. Dad n WANTED: Information leading the arrest of a hit and run driver, believed to bo driving' a 1965-67 Rod Ford which hit a blue pickup truck on Orchard Lk. Rd. East of Mlddltbolt, about 7 p.m. Dec. 23, 334-5766._____________________ Lost and Found Announcements HALL FOR ^.MNT H receptlons.FE 9-3tB8 or OR 3-52Q2. 'LOSE'WEIGMMAreLY: ■■■ • A-Dlet tablets. ■ Only . Drugs. ■ THE PONTIAC ROOM For your luncheon date. HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL B. A. L0VEND Funeral Home Pontiac Area'a New___ 1 Highland Rd. _________673-1213 J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keago Harbor, PH. 612-0208. COATS _ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 6744461 PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR » "ACTION" TUST CALL 334-4981 FOUND:* Labrador Retriever, Mack ftmale. Morgan, FOUND: GlRLS GLASSES' leather ---- — *---------- Saginaw 2203. , on Lawrence near i ' iH :t FE 2- FOUND: dog, tan ERAAAN SHEPHERD id black.. 334-4677. Identification 651-8246, needs LOST: Rad Doberihan, vicinity of 10 and 11 Mila rdt. Answers to Brln-dy. Reward. 3354666. .OST: Diamond engagement ring In Rochester, Reward. Ph. 651-9723. LOST: Chriattnaa- Day 16 yr. < white ttarlih~'^^aiite Poodle with bl chain, blind i ^smw«l7^w5erfortLH5^^a4.v 'EBjFFTT OLD ENGLISH sheep dog. male, white head, feet, grey body. Rochester area: Reward. 651-1 *'** 1 Heidi. 625-4959. I Help Wanted Male AGGRESSIVE Man for management position In tho Bowllng-Bltllards-Llquor business. Experience in ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN d desire .. . ,_jing B0YS-MEN . 18 OR OVER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, will train, $625. Salary par mo., to start.. Increase attar 4 weeks. The Richard's Co., Inc. For app't. call Mr. Bailey from 9 a.m.-l p.m. DISHWASHER wanltd evenings. Great Dane Restaurant, Mid-.dIsbell 8. Northwestern. 851-0555. GRILL COOK, HOURS 2:30 to .. PM, excellont benefits. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd GAS PUMPERS No mechanical work, minimum age 21. Apply Tulsa Sen — ~ tion, 701 $. Saginaw, Highland, or 3620 Dixie Hw Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male PLANNING FOR A FUTURE protection of your family It have this protection. d many othar benefits. ^TSPENIRG^TGR::.......... 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 . 8 to 5:30 Mon.-Frl. - Sat. 8 to 12 Noon , INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND .WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLYI USI-Artco, Inc. - ' MACHINE AND TOOL 01V. SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION PHONE 693-8388 An Equal Opportunity Employer LATHE OPERATORS Immediate openings. Will 1 Lathe or Automatic Machlnee, reliable man w some experience. Days SS*. machines. Modern factory, steady positions with ovortlmo. Qualify for extra t— It employed before Dec., Awly , Mon., Tuas., Wed Industrial Row, Troy, betwi 15 Mile Rd., Off Coolidgs Phono 549-7429. Help Wanted Female | 7 DRUG CLERK, MATURE, nights, . good pay, Lake Center Drug, 2317 Orchard LakaRduPontlac. [Help Wanted M. or F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED EXPERIENCED^ ...... general office work, telephone „and typing ............ Paid vacation, hospital Insurance —„ —— J-’3ga benefits. AMtly lie u—*■— ---■ ■4- Qaullflcaflons: WTSi telligently 1 """'MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Pontiac ' FI i 1342 Wide Track Dr., w. Tuas./ Wad.i Thurs. 10-5 X E RCI SB RIDERS I hnrnnohbrad horses, man . limit, barm — .Wanted to Rent ________________ ■.......| HOP FOR CGN STRUCT.,.., Scenery needed. Minimum II foot celling, 2400 sq. foot floor space. 220 electric wiring, hot and-cold ...—-.. running water. Heat, lavatory, .... Roy Rd., Oxford. 638-1798. [ loading door and ample parking LABORATORY 'Ttchliolgglst /for/, a , ?»nelk!!*»i sliVitoiT'SK* progressiva 60 bad accredited Laon LaaKa *' 377-MOOs Ext, hospital. Soma on call. Generous-----------,—.— __________________ starting salary, liberal personnel I WANTED:' SPACE TO store hnd policies. Call J, Crary, ad-j varnish 23' boat, From 1-1-70 to 4. mlnlstretor, Hubbard Hospital, Bad 13-70. Call Bill Chabla weekdays. GIRLS—WOMEN 18 OR OLDER _ INTERVIEW WORK O,EXPERIENCE NBCESSARY -will train, 3675 salary per mo. to start — Increase after 4 weeks. The Richard's Co., Inc For appointment call Mist Walls,’ PONTIAC ILL COOK, HOURS 2:30 to 10 . M, excellont benefits. Pled BOMB Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd. needed. Birmingham h Would you Ilk* to bo trained lot promotional advertising field ol our expense, National Corp. is ao ceptlng applications or trainees tc fill vacancies ertated by pro- Salary: 1162.50 pi NOTICE TO ALL MEN Interested contracting or working for cc tractor In residential building trade, please contact Robert Brltz at 442-5760. Kaufmai - -Homes Inc. We are qualifying mtm to b opportunity Employer are an Equal PHARMACIST Staff Pharmacist for m hospital. Paid -Blue Cross, Blue Shield, a retirement plan and many other benefits. . Excellent 'working condition. Write or phono Personnel Director, Lapeer County General Hospital-Michigan, 40446. PART TIME Help wanted, 3 deys per wk. 620-1763. ' PORTER. APPLY KEEGO $ Service, 3000 Orcberd l — Kaego H—— SINGLE- A horses ai tt£l( Salesman One new car salesman wanted. A wonderful opportunity to grow With a growing dealer. Must be experienced. Call Harry Jacobs Oakland Chrysler—Plymouth 14 Oakland FE 5-9436 « Trainee Looking for a career opportunity with gross possibilities? Like to work herd to moot challenge? En-toy meeting people? if so cell Mr. Przybylski, at 334-99549for details about the position ot Customer HOSTESSES Tod's of Bloomfiald Hills his openings for a full time hostess and a part-time hostess, day shift, top wages, food allowance, vacation, paid holidays and pension. Apply In^rion only ln,Ur,nC*- TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. H0?lf.!S fOR'FRIDAY 4 Saturday nights, Add v nil nrrharw i ™ RDRpsiBs Assistant"-Must bo licensed for work, In Lurl4li?74m *r*a' axc- Pay. Ph. Nag. . Wanted Miscellaneous NEWSPAPERS, 40 pounds, delivered batteries, Also buying aluminum1*Jj Royal "baiT Waste Paper, Hudson,. LI 1-4020. Tbp PRICES paid tor • 8AN AND WIFE, over 45 years.! Wonted E*tate PAINT & WALLPAPER SHOP Needs help, if you stop at tm heading, you might be the persoi wo art looking for, «- —iU ni soiling or matting ol order cooks, WALL PAPER A P 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, A C R E A G _ PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON-TRACTS, URGENTLY NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE I WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 450 N. Opdyka Rd. 373-nil Dally 'til I ontlac Apartments, Furnished 37 5 ROOMS, ..LOWER FLAT, by Fishers, utilities not BACHELOR APARTMENTS north H Pontiac on Lokt, 0100 and 0115 Includes utilities. 625-3303. CLARKSTON Area, small ground Rent Houses, Untarnished 40 Sale Hearn CLARKSTON M-15 ftll MONTHLY. fOf YOUf Equity mJr b HAGkrFTT 363-6703 dtpOSlLaa—avyj.____—- CLEAN 3 room aMrtment, welcome, utilities turn. week, oai) deposit' 674-3840. , Excellent 2 and s room apartments, aduiti only, stoo • deposit, veluot. PE ‘ *“' 1 Mechanic St. Coll FE WEST BLOOMFIELD -------------- "-"rym, fenced yard, 6K-3941. :h,F|aaae4lptUin, 1165 mo/flis FURNISHED APARTMENT v h, 335-0261. KITCHENBTTE COTTAGE. 1 OR 2 people, utilities furnished, 335 weekly. Pontiac Lake Motel, $230 Highland Rd. (M-59). kitchen an weakly, sip.____ ___ MOTEL ROOAA, SINGLE occupancy. NORTHSIOE, 2 rooms, now furniture, private both, intranet, parking, elevator service, 2 children welcome. Security dtp. 633.50 Mr wk. 334-3005._____ furnished. 620-1600. REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. CALL MY AGENT 601-0374! ABSOLUTELY GET MORE'CASH ref., small dtp., 673-9427, CALL h IMMEDIATE OPENING forepart time cashier. Apply in person Dr,V-,n ThM,,r' immediate opening Tor waitress,.must be experienced end have pleasent personality. For full of P*r* Ume, apply in person only, Bloomfield Canopy, 6560 Orchard Immediate opening for wig stylist — ^ salesgirl at Wig Harem, ivfon Plains, 4100 Walton Blvd. iH!JroSwor D,xl® KITCHEN Help, nursing home, requires foil time .Sl8'ieJl»hL ™K58i..wlJ! U Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A FREE CUSSES Men or women wanted. E you loam. Wo have 11 offices and 200 salespeople who can'* *“ wrong. Call today. - Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 REAL ESTATE Need 4 aggressive salat our staff. Llcantad t— preferred, but will train. Classes starting every Saturday Call Mr. Bogar or Mr. S •PP|f«SCHRAM, R FE 5-0471 631-0374 CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY Wo Sold Your Neighbor's Homo Multiple Listing Service Vaakdavs 'til a Sunday 10-. 623-0702 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 6rOOM, HEAT FURNISHED, iirlty deposit required. Ap- 5200 D COUPLE WITH 35,000 di 3-bedroom homo In warer area. Agent OR 4-1649. 330-6993. ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS horn* near Mall. Cash. Agsnt, 331-6993, Divorce-Foreclosure? BEDROOM APARTMENT, ’ 2 wttkly. Also room, >.l$B2-7»0?m' 111 ROOM with cooking privileges. Fireplace, good parking. 125 wk. 253 W. Ypsllantl, FH *r** kitchen prlviltgts, near GMC Truck A Coach, call FI M107 338-1125__________________ ROOM FOR RENT NEAR O.C and GMTC. Call Nick bat. 4-6 p. 334-43 SLEEPING ROOM, LADY, SLEEPING ROOM, MEN, Pontiac. TV, PHONES, MAID si Rooms with Beard _________J LARGE CLEAN ROOM, private a Rent 0>’fice Space 673-21681 William w Village Apt. :e Rds. GA t-061 ,0£ Rent Business Pi operty 47-A Immeldate»openings — new and used homes. Call: MARK REAL ESTATE 1702 S. Telegraph, Pon-tlac, 332-0124, ASK FOR MARK. SALESMEN 3 NEEDED to round_ oi 1970's tales. Do yourself a' CALL 601-0370. .ASK MANAGER GMC REAL ESTATE SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL- deslre to work \ have had sales c c contact rners Restaurant, e I HOUSEKEEPER In Bin NURSB'sTiDBS, small ar«a not homt needs one aide for a.m. ?a a for midnight i Must ba over 18 yrs. old. perienca preferred but necesseiy. Call only 9-3 p.m. / TELLER-SECRETARY _rnlnufot from ^Pontiac, NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHFIELD USED CART PORTER Experlaneed preferred, "d 724 Oakland . Ft 5-9636 WELDERS AND LABORERS need- Sit-."” 0,x'# Hwy- Dr®y»®" ceptlng applications for a Class-t field personnel. Starting salary 66100, increase after probationary period. Attractive benefits.' Apply at 4460 Orchard Lake Rd. Orchar- Culligan Witer Conditioning,'FE . 9944, Ray McAllister. mediately. Opportunities available In the field of advertising storting at 6142.50 per week. For interview ---- Hlssong ef 335-6114. j | . cashiers, apply Safa's Market, 12 BEAUTICIAN, DRAYTbN PTOInl, take over clientele, 623-0284 sfter 7 ...____ ______ ... dry cleaning snt, no experience necessary, •ply Indian village Cleaners, 3259 Blvd- East. Phone LO 7-4500. __________ .. .... .... over,' 6-12 midnight. Jack's Party Store, 1022 Baldwin. ' ■ \ “ CASHIER CLERK, OVER terneons, full or" part time, kuss s Country Store, 4500 Elizabeth Lake THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING OPEN COMPETITIVE EX-AMINATION. This examination Is being announced to establish an eligiblt list Jo Jill present end future vacancies Operator's or Chauffeur's, license. Openings are In the Oxford area. Optionally high earnings first year. Snelllng A Sntlllng, Call Dava Lea, 334-2471 for appt. WALLPAPER & PAINT SALES Do you like to halp your friends, choose colors of point end patterns, of wallpaper, or make othar changes around the house? Do you like to meat people, and keep - up with whets going on? Is It easy for you to pick out clotHes that go well together? If you do know would you Ilka to gat paid for It? It so cell Pat Laity, 661-0427 for appointment,__________________ Employment Agencies ACCOUNTANT CPA career. Ing condition: INTERESTED ...________ n fop firm. adami A adams 647-8860 , COLLEGE GRADUATE $7200 & UP FEE PAID Management trainee positions open In all fields. Coll Interne*1—1 Personnel. 661-1100. 1080 W. h Orthodonist. Pleasant, It international Personnel, 681 iPjmHIlFliST all round type who can haldle responsibility! * gem! 8360. Call Mary Bridges, I 2471. Snelllng A Snelllng. J GAL FRIDAY S32S & UP 10 to 50 words par mlr bookkeeping, tiling. HOLIDAY TIME .. I jood time to visit IPS of Blrm-I Ingham. Diversified positions avail, “ale and female. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL for appraisal call agent 474-1445. GET MORE CASK for your oqult] if behind in payments. CALL MY AGENT '** ~" BEDROOM APARTMENT near1 “all, 3145 a mo., carpet, heat and . r included, no children or pats. 1 INVESTORS BUYING housts nesd repairs. CALL MY AGENT 681-0374 2 BEDROOMS AND BATH Phone 373-5492 3 ROOMS, WEST SIDE, taking I plications, no children, utllltl furnished, S125 par Tno., new ____- WANTED IN PONTIAC . Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 642-4220- IMMEDIATE CASH For homes In Oakland County, m points, no commission, stay up to : months, cash In 24 hours. YORK HOME WITH < RETIRED CARPENTER—•* house for investment. W cash. Repairs no ob|sct. i agent. 333-7824,_____ OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION , WEI WILLI BUY I Your equity — cash direct ft as soon as title work is on and daal Is closed. No glmrr Call now and anyone of courteous appraisers will b your door within 15 mil Remember, a qulcktr sale WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES’^' Times Realty ANyES-TaM-MGr Want to Sell? We have buyers floJore Financing No Problem J. A. Taylor Agency, nc. , 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) ! Dally OR 4-0306 Eves. EM 3-7544 your talents" to work let us hal you., Call International Personne 461-11W, 1080 W. Huron.________ REC#(»TI0NIST GREAT opportunlt for sharp personable gal with to. firm. 3328. Call Connie King, 334-2471, Snelllng A Snelllng. J Apartments, Furnished 37 t 40 Murphy St., Apt. BB, HOME IMPROVEMENTS, carpentry deposit. F A tiding of all types, FE 8-8886. _ 12 ROOM NEED TEMPORARY WORK! CALL MANPOWER 332-8386 Work Wonted Female IT IRONING. One day » Mrs, McCowan, 334-3847.» • money when working WOMAN DESIRES Babysitting' 1 OUR GIRLS AVERAGE OVER 8125 PER WEEK. ■ ” Mile rds. ^ WAITRESS NIGHTS. Four* Seasons *— after 4 p.m. 625-3200. WANTED: WOMAN TO live In, —m, board and wages, help with rim injUl, m . ® ‘ WOMAN, TOP WAGES, llvaijn, : perlqnce, ref., private r---------B 646-9476. . i-'Apply Pontiac Laundry, Dry YOUNG WOMEN CASHIER WAITRESSES Evening shift, mature women preferred, resforent experience -dT will train, ell'benefits, apply at Ellas Brothers ’ Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph 8. Huron. DISHWASHER wanted evenings, Great Dene Restaurant, Middlebelt A Northwestern. 851-0555. 0 E PENOABLE HOUSEKEEPER, general cooKIng, 10:30 thru, dinner dishes, own trsnsportstlon, SECRETARY Good typing pklllt, shorthand speedwriting ^ needed.^ Previous^ - 2-ROQM APARTMENT, 805 per mo., it) 3-room apartments, 6100, *”* *“ utilities turn. 628-4654. -BEDROOM APARTMENT for 8UI leasing to^couple^only. January HP kltche, ....... ™ 0°, ..jaBLalL.3706373. ’ LARGE BEDROOM, living room, kitchene dining and bath» utilities furnished. $37 “ $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR ■llnaracadented Opportunity — I Families with Lea Tneri eio.ooo is A garage, id new brick bi-nan with ,family" flrejtlece In Weterford.t Will take 1 ________ra by Chrltfmei. .............. adlacent to 1-75. Only 35 Min. to Downtown Detroit. Open Dally and Sunday 12 t“ ■“ Except Thurs. For , formation Call 335-6171. i IISd^WNMOO 3 BEDRd&M. GlOS. 1-2-3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, IIS Jareltlng^TvIno I BATH UNITY. MODEL _ 1 3 7 7 JL'LTR. —PONTIAC. 335- AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 'Wishes you a MERRY CHRISTMAS . HAPPY ANEW YEAR Canterbury Apartments Opposlfo St. Josaph Hospital And tha Naw Sheraton Inn AND 2 bedroom . aBanmant balcony, pool, carpet, water, lnc,”“ || •" dltlong. So FE 44900. It Lake Road. 1 milt From $145 12441 DOLLY MADISON DR. PHONE isY-l 125 EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS - conditioned, two minimum one-year children, no pets. 418 n 1 Tel-Huron Shopping C Highland Rd., Apt. 13! Mrs. Schultz, between 1 DEAL FOR SENIOR citizens, 2 bedroom, full basement,, range refrigerator, carpeting nfl Ing. Avail. Jan- ’ *” 2 ROOM STUDIO APARTMENT. Persortnel., 681-1 It SALES TRAINEE $500 $650 PLUS CO. CAR background" d’es'l ra blaC°'caH 1 ROOMS, FURNISHED,/prlva lS£l " Parsonnth ba,h> Norton. ^ 2 ROOM APARTMENT# private c Work Wanted Mole 11 carpeting. 1 Infant" welcome. dtjKMit. 2 children walcom 2 ROGMS AND BATH, 825~pi it 273 Baldwin Av: Business Service Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 Painting and Decorating 23 custom painting, teas, rah itlsfacflon guaranteed. 335-2003. AtBIES DESlfeE INTERIOR painting near Waterford .area. Free estimates. OR 36304 or OR 3-2956. Hami, Florida aft d compaqtonshlpl 6 '.Hing Wanted Household Goads 29 mediately. Opportunities available' In tha field of advertising starting j At-8142.50 per weak. For Interview —- ^,—----------- call Mr. Hlssong at 335-6114, 9-2 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR weekdays. ■ ■ furniture and appliances.-Or what Help Wanted M. or F. I h,v# 2^1 CARETAKER COUPLE/FULL time for large apartment protect at 957 N. Perry, wife to clean, husband to do miner maintenance, help with landscaping, shovel walks, etc. Free apartment plus good B & B AUCTION 5089 PlK(e Hw». ■ , OR^ Wanted Miscellaneous isrators. C. Dlxton, R66MS AND BATH in large building, utilities furnished, sac. dap. Adults only, 8384360. i ROOMS. Private parking, entrance, washing ' facilities, soundproofed. Must sea to appreciate. Security dap. 385,2134, 3 LAROi' ROOMS AND bath, mint, gas heat, 340 weekly. 3100 d*p. FE 2-6935. 3 ROOMS ON LAKE, 850 deposit, 835. 3 ROOMS,^COUPLES ONLY, 2 NICE RO0MS^*PRlyATE .bath. h near downtown. Call FE 4-2131. 3 ROOMS MiD BAT H, 'working cou BJ*. non-shiaRere. FE 8-4397/ 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, perk- Erom.,$145 MADISON HEIGHTS SEE MODEL AT 31950 WHITCOMB EAST OF JOHN R. BETWEEN 13 A 14 MILE PHONE 588*6300 WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606 Coma tea one of the nicest apartments being built In the area. Comfort, end beauty are combined thick carpeting, brick alcoves, elec- llreplsce. paneled b a I 4 BEDROOM BRICK WATERFRONT- _ Huron River frontage at Commerce Lake. Has formal ” “~ room, family room, raer room,. private dan, kitchen Ins, carpeting, draperies, two_ garages, 20 x 4ft swimming pool, landscaped lawn, 150'feat of terraced waterfront. 2 fireplaces. Duplication coat wall over 570,000. Asking - only 850,000 v ’“ ■“* — down on land cf ' *' WARDEN REALTY W. Huron, Pontiac 682-3920 |-----------hi 363.9660 $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR UNPRECENENTED L. P OR TUNITY-FOR FAMILIES WITH LBSS THAN 810,000 IN-COME. 1, 2. AND 3 BEDROOM TOWNSH6USES ADJACENT " ' 75, ONLY 35 MIN. . , DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO * PM, EXCEPT THURS. FO MORE INFORMATION CALL 31 17,500. CALL 601-0370. GMC ARRO 75 ACRES Near Holly grunt Golf Course e 5,000 acres of state land. 6735 t acre. Land contract terms. Call i details. LAKE FRONT Cape Cod home with 3 bedrooms. **' living ^ room, lie; | — 682-2211 MARGARET McCULLOUGH, Realtor 5163 Cass-Ellzebeth | b “J Open ----- ALUMINUM SIDED 1 basement, complete —1 **' — ~IME5 Aoaron Mtg. & Invst, Co. 'aluminum bungalow I00'x210* lot, . lake privileges. FHA appraised at $21,450 — 81400- down. MOVE—BY CHRISTMAS. CALL 601-0370. GMC SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE ALUMINUM RANCH HOME — Ideal FOR THE THRIFTY Carpeting, drapes and Steve are bungalow, Hi $500 Info this exceptionally ill basement, carpeting throughout. Excellent ' Kaego Harbor. Full Rent Hausas, Furnished 39 yqu In. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION- 8136 par mo., total 1 BEDROOM, Stove, refrigerator, heat turn., couple only, no pets, 834 per wk., 890 dep: 682-3477. P ; | si! 6744123 (M-59) Na: 4821 Highland Rd, (t to Airway Lanes BEDROOM. 0000 Buckingham Dr., 2 ROOM HOUSE IN Auburn COUNTRY LIVING COMPLETELY REMODEL* ED country form heun anting on 15 Mrai ot rolling landscape, also have 2 barns, large 4-car garagl, fireplace ana country atyle kitchen and carpeting. Available on land contract terms. Full price carpeting in living and dining room, plastered wills, large front porch, full prlca 814,500 CROSS Rsalty and Investment Co. room, large kitchen with breakfast room, fireplace In living room, all tacked down carpeting, drapes and curtains Included. Property Includes milk house and 2-story barn. 854,900. Cell for appointment today. - ' MAX BROOCK 4130 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 64000 4444890 f OF LAPEER 69742 - shopping. 1796 sq. ft. of living area. 815.900. CALL TODAY 664-0560, EVES. 664-6117 or 797-4742. 81350 down, bal. land contract. CALL 4644540, EVES. 6644117. > LAPEER AREA — IS acres.—-good building locations, pond tile, mere land MMUiolQ easily subdlvldad, road frontaga. r purchased on- li YALE AREA appointed I, EVES. 7 1, graining' 834,500 with terms. For a LAPEER. 69702, 2-bedroom homo, on IV, acre, full basement. 2 porches, stone front and garage. You can purchase this neat and attractive -home, completely furnished for only 816.900, 83000 down, land contract available. Call 444-056 0. JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. REALTOR 129 W. GENESEE, LAPEER , COSWAY ONE YEAR OLD 3-BEDROOM RANCH on iargo corner lot, water, sewer and paved street, clou In. Only 117,900, land contract dr assume praunt 088 par cant mortgage. REALTORS 611-0760 ______end of Commarce Rd. CLARKSTON M-15 $165 MONTHLY FH* New Lake Front, a bedroom SHcfo bullt-lns, expanding attic. Children welcome. M Jxh a a I a Realty. 627-3840. 627-2025, 3534770. DO YOU WANT IT SOLD? Or lust llstad. Tired of waiting and hoping? We need more property for a reason; WE SELL ITI For YORK" f room, 22' living men), gas garage, aluminum, privileges. : 156'' lot, taka . GMC HALLMARK Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38 3-ROOM HOUSE, nt 831.50 a wk.. deposit E. Howard, 383-7485. FOR RENT, ______ . 2-BEOR housetraller near Pontiac ---- naw gas furnace, 8100 par mo., 850 sec, dap. Adults only, 087-.'"- Rem Houses, Onturnished 40 hll4 pe ia; iw s 3 ROOMS. Private entrance, b patio, new paint, aecurtty i . 837.50. all utilities Ind. Chile walcorna,3324636. ■ ). 2 BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, ROOMS AND BATH, small chile wtlco'mo, 137.50 wk., Sioo dep., I 'quire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 31 zns. ^ 4 nOOMS AND BATH, attractively decorated, cerpdtad. no Children ■■ gets. In Pontiac. 335-7142 or 6 117, HOPKINS, 3 BEDROOM, brick RANCH, NEAR TRANSPORTATION AND SCHOOLS. S5$4)7m, RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Two and Three Bedrooms • Roper Gbs Ranges • Hotpoint Refrigerators ' ! , • tarpet and^Drapes \ ’ A • All Utilities Except Electric • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint • Swiming Pool and Pool House Bptween Cost Boulevard and Madison—2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors. 957. N. Perry. St. • Phone 332-3322 Open Dally 18 AM. except THE fONfrAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1969 For W&nt Ads Dial 334-4981 QRIAN REALTY Weekdays 'ti 3380 Dixie H BEAUTIFUL TRI-LEVEL Chote* wort location for thl* 3-bedroom homo. AttractIve kitchen, lergotamlly room, 1V4 baths, 2-car attached garage, pawed drive. Well landscaped lot, paved street loca- REAGAN REAL ESTATE ....... 3331 N. Opdyke *"*’*- COLONIAL srge bedrooms, family * i i natural lireplact, lull Salt Homos 49 Clarkston School Area NEW 3000 SO, FT. brick trl-lev on 1 acre site, 3 large bedrooms, full ceramic tile betot, fu carpeted, lake privileges c Walter's . Lake. Reduced W 335,000.00 for. IMMEDIATE OCr CUPANCY. S73-34S5__Sylvan 533 FARRELL FHA APPROVED 3-btdroom with basement, living room and dining roo car garage, all aluminu Auburn Haights. $21,000 low fit IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 bedroom rancher, all aluminum exterior. Indirect lighting and wooded lot, only 33,000 down, FHA NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS FHA farms on this larga 3-bedroom home. Full basement dining room, garages and all ttu city conveniences. Joet $390 dowr MLS "ESTABLISHED 1930" ■ I ACRES: Christmas package, value plus with over < road frontage plus a good spring fed duck pond. The loaded with shade trees, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths recreation fireplace, 3 ear attached garage, quelltv brick construe 34x33 barn. ' DON'T TOUCH A THING: the O) the remodellr large k ; doing It for you, completely almost brand new from top complete. Carpeted toruouf,’ gas heat. 333,HO, easy FMA YEAR ROUND RECREATION: Skating — swimming — boating, hunting and numi this beautiful lake front home, 3 bedrooms. ie fireplace, walkout basement AKE FRONT: In Pontiac school system, fid 103 feet of wooded Ir— *—|---------*- ittlnd for this older 5 r ed living and dining r arch and basement, $29,1 I leading nelghboorhood beautiful Silver Lake Is the d home, beautifully mgdern--eplace, spacious glassed In DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS HAGSTROM family kitchen ti doors tr —“ ■ r Drayton. The MM., ..as sliding glass patio, comfy gas neat, oasemem, WO* x 300' site. 331,500. Lend contract terms,,, REALTOR MLS 10 W, HURON OR 44353 By Kate Osann AFTER 4 p.m FE 4-7005 | HEARTHSIDEI IN DRAYTON Neat 3 bedroom bungalow, living room, garden space. 311,390. Small down r- Ian ,r“t MILL'S REALTY For all your Real Estate Needs - ~ ’.: 503-8371 KING-PHIPPS OXFORD - 6-ROOM OLDER HOME,, full basements good value at only' 314400 land con- priviieges on Cass Lake, Bloomfield Schools. Earn cupancy. 335,300. BUSINESS FRONTAGE on 'i baths, 3 fireplaces. IRION - 3-BEDRQOM BRICK ., , „ lOME, family room. Hi bath, garage, lake privileges, *24,500-iake ■ fond’contract terms. ~7T. , Woc- King-Phipps Agency , 1037 s. LAi«gr f ■: ■ 6}fa. busy i MODEL OPEN, 7335 Hstehery“by Pontiac Airport, now homos, your; lot or ours... ART DANIELS REALTY, ffSwiOC, OR 4-4tS, Garden City, GA 1-7880. MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION 10 Month old 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch, 3 car attached garage. No points or dosing costs. Agent (or owner, 474-1'— JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 433 Orchard I “You think you have it bad, fattier?—{he Johnsons have.two kids and they each have their own stereo!” LAZENBY WE BUILD BUY SELL TRADE R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor open Dally 34 4626 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr. *“ *"* S3Vi W. Huron 334-1545 to dose' estate, , WaterfordJ Rfty. 8tle BsjiH » AVON SILVER LAKE ESTATES solwHyl. A .lovely LEACH NEW HOME ON LANILJCONTRACT Built by John HoraflgTThls rancl home features r bedrooms, tu brick, family room with firaplaci full basement, Bear oarage, If baths, carpallng, etc. No mOrtgag problem, trade your pr esen 674^33' 673-3663 435-136 CLARK WEST SIDE INCOME furnished SUBURBAN ir garage tor extra rent- prlvlitges near Hlghlan of _ Community College, 3^ (Anaconda-POterson) CLARK HEAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON .r OPEN 3-3 “ NEAR MILFORD ATTRACTIVE 4 BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL PRICED BELOW $26,750 WITH MINIMUM DOWN Located off Highland (M-53) Rd. near Teggtrdine In Bogle Lake araa lass than S yrs. old. Base- RANCH WITH PU ir lot. 115,30; liable. Frank . I Quick Refertince ^ . , ( >&,, , MM BUSINESS *» SEW Aluminum Bldg. Hums SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREEN-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED EAVESTROUGHING Continued seamless eavestroughlng. We bring factory to you. FAST SERVICE-QUALITY WORK TERMS CALL NOW—DAY OR NIGHT 6S1-2500 DEALER-ASK FOR BOB OR RED Antenna Sinto BIRCHETT ' Si SON ANTENNA -Service. Also repair- S’*-”1' SLATE-MARBLE NEW AND REMODEL WORK ADVANCE^--------574-0421; Construction Equipment ASPHALT DI^OUJtT.^pivIng^ Boilers UNLIMITED HIGH J AND li e Licensed-Insured-Bonded Professional engineering as quired. - , phimhlna Used Bobcat Loader* Burton Equipment Co. 3776 B. Allbum Rd. 153-3 Dressmaking, Tailoring t-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, p.m. 628-3875.________ •A 24 Hrs. Hof tar, shingles, repairs.j” We Will Not Be Undersold 6: DRESSMAKING - Driver's Training Williams Ut. . Rd. I....ftaitospma family roon basement, 516,330. On your lo ALSO AVAILABLE TRI-LEVELS AND COLONIALS BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES By Appt. 363-5373 or 674-4331 homo with ;iH no closing costs. COMFORT HOMES ______ 399:5550____ OPEN farptta 363-70C SPRINGFIELD VACANT TWP. 3 uearoom r.ntn carpallng, gas heat, I22'x136' cyclone fenced, 81800 down wt take over mortgage bal. S!8,70l Hurry. CALL 6014370. GMG 49 Sale Houses YOU- CAN GET possession IMMEDIATELY on -now 3 bedroom home or 2 excellent older homos, Ider owner will listen to your, ns and work out possibilities,! MILLER BAUGHEY HOMES BY WEINBL 1530 CROOKS R! IERGER FE. 5-8183. 2-car garaga. Fan< appointment. » ; OWENS SCHOOL carpeting, Sob Housee Webster-Curt is Oxford-Orion Vacant near Clarkston, vary clean, i\ rooms, full bath, Soar jorago^f ■eras, paved road; 113,500, , 02700 STRUBLE OFF ADAMS ROAD 3 bedroom rancher with; large 33 toot carpeted living room and 15 tt. kitchen. is x li patio for sum-mer barbecues, Hi ear garage and concrete paved drive. All Of this on a tot 100 x m. Wa have an FHA commitment now for quick possession. Will consider tend contract.-,Call today. GOOD BUY A clean 3 bedroom aluminum sided home with attachod garage, fenced terms—Vacant. EAST SIDE Brick and basement, ..... ., Three nice bedrooms, completely redecorated. Vacant. About Bar— moves you In. Evas, call Mr. Cattail FE 2-7373 Nlcholie-Hareer Co. _____________FE 54103____________ some hove brick, garage, fireplace. One of these may be lust what you, want. Call now for Information. $32,300 TO 537,500. NELSON BLDG. CO. OR 34131. REALTY West jms and. Full basemt,, oil HAYDEN 734 Biker Bldg.___J WALTON FAlkK COOP ... 3103 Monthly, $400 down, l«*-3-bedroom, basement, l’A bath unit. Children welcome. Modal 1337 Chorrylawn, Pontiac. 3354171, WYMAN LEWIS REALTY, 382 Aubur 9| NEW HOMES 1 7/100—3-BEDROOM TI Aluminum and. brick. nice location on main blai 1 read with 300 ft. frontage. (•LEVEL " l’A car WEST SUBURBAN BRICK r Widemari A HOME WITH A "HELPER" Hart's your chance to buy a horn* and have income to "help" make the monthly payments. Good * HOW SWEET IT IS to Invest In a home that has completely cadi can have Immei__________ offers step-saving kitchen;^ carpet. 3 bedrooms, large wardrobe closets. NO DOWN PAYMENT — CALL POT DETAILS. 1.0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR (12 W. HURON ST. 334-4521 REALTOR . .. M L S 5325 Highland Rd. (M-53) Next to Frank's Nursery 674-3175 JOHNSON ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT Lovely 2-bedroom , brick ranch excellent Full F id Contract: HV sandy It heated, BRAND NEW Lovely 3-bedroom trl-level horn Immediate possession aftor closln 13x30* living room. 13X15 math bedroom. Fireplace, attached 2 ci garaga, . gat forced a p Johnson, 682- decorated. 7,700-3 BEDROOM RANCH, In NEW condition featuring lovely I _ carpeted living room .with# 6735060 1704 S. Telegraph OPENH 11-LEVEL MODELS iy App't. ri-’lavX'iEiV *'•'**• fireplace, family *tyie kltch - dining area, dishwashar, 3 hf»drooms, IVa bathe, fu11 t. glass walk-out d< 49 Sale Huum Hlghler Lake I mile to moael. Also ranchos and colonials at as $14,330 plus lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE $21,400—3-BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL. l’A baths, 2 ear garage Includes oak floors and decorating-_________________ $21,600-3 BEDROOM COLONIAL Aluminum and brick, 1!A both*' ; full basement, 2 car garaga, fully decorated. Above price, plus lot, HAYDEN REALTY 133 10735 Highland Rd. (M53) - A Mila West of Oxbow Laka low AVONDALE SCHOOLS I Approx 1 aero completely fenc- j ed, men^frull^trees and^gsrden ■ bedrooms, carpeting, roe. room, HOT TAR 3 shingles, fully Relnbow Lake Si iiurtd, licensed, bonded. 624-0044. ;the LaketS^w looflno. sldlno. and gutters, and u • Est.Call alter 5;' i ranch, carpeted. Snow Plowing QUALITY Service, 673- -Brick Block S Stonu BRICK end block leyers, cell after 5 FIREPLACES, WRITTEN guarantee, weather, and distance no problem. ■'Building Modernixolion M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestrougnlng service Free Estimates 673-6866, 673-5 Electrical Services ASTRO ELECTRICAL - Service: Industrial, commercial, residential. recreation and vanity, formica tops, 673- j McCORMICK ELECTRIC Excavating Floor Sanding FLOOR SANDING and layk Commercial Snowplowing Contract applications being taken. REPOSSESSED HOMES. All I taro down. ART DAN I REALTY, Pontiac, OR 4 Garden City, OA I-**** ROYER REALTY INC. Goodrich TED'S Trading 674-2236 AND Property RHODES OFFICE Open Sunday 1 'til 4 MM ---------. .. 1 jV pretty as a PICTURE— I. Full, basement w|1_h roc. Attractlv, 7.reom and bungalow .situatod on. 3 which foaturos 3 bedrooms 1, possible 5th 01 . jilt basement arpeting. City * PLOWING, CALL AFTER : , 5:30 332-2885___ CONTRACTS! (MSSlblelPH IAI a m n oaJ he#f (17,9M 5 ROOM HOME ! Southend, full basement, gas heat. Only $5500. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 8-2306 358 W. Walton FE 5-4712 Multiple Usting Service 1 Trge Trimming Service Complete real OUR OFFICE WILL North Oakland, --------- - »d Genessea - - ------ at 5:00 p.m. December 24th am, resume *on' December 23. THANK| YOU for your confidence and1 patronage thruout the year 13431 and wa look forward to serving you In the years to com*. The; Staff of McCullough Realty. IncJ wish you and yours a happy and safe holiday. | McCullough Realty, Inc. , 5460 HIGHLAND 674-2236 624-2400 Pontiac Walled Lake [REALTOR msl REALTOR TIMES n excellent condition wnn run basement. Immediate occupancy. Carpeting, 3 car attached garage. 824,500. ‘ ideal for small family or couple. car attached garage. Living room carpeted. $17,900. SNYDER; KINNEY & BENNETT DRAYTON INC0ME-i%n' excellent 0..,.7.1 Includes separate entrances and 4-room and bath down plus 4; e rooms end bath up. Full basement with oil haiat. Almost an acra Of property. Garaga. Offered jWlth excellent land eon-1 LOW DOWN- 3-bedroom ranch home In ax-, cellent Parry Park location which Iricluded gas heat plus giant 2VS car garage. Walk to oil schoOIS and shopping. FHA $109 MONTHLY* Includes utilities, gardening, except electricity 1-2-3 bedroom Townhouses WALTON PARK MANOR Cooperative Parqutt floors, range and refrigerator, basement FURNISHED MbpEL AT CHERRYLAWN & HOPKINS > Coll . . . 336-6171 NO MORTGAGE COST* OR PREPAID! 49 Sole Houses i WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 i Open Sunday 1 til 4 SUBURBANRANCH Snowwhlts alum, sided rancl bedrooms, beautiful large fa car garages large fenced ] lake privileges. Walled L schools. Can be bought on contract. $20,500. $5,500 down. Custom Country Estate | Beautiful brick Capa Cod on 2; acres near Clarketon. This large. 1?I; attractive homo Is only a year old. REPAIR STORM WINDOWS, thermo fab”; 482-0463. i, mirrors, shower Moving, Storage tile' amf* paneling, Rec. rooms, smith MOVING CO. YOur moving kitchens o specialty. 682-5137. | ipeclollsls. FE 4-4864. _ Piano Tuning .. . INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. Family rooms, rough or finished i dormers, porches, recreallon. rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Stott i licensed, Reas. Coll after 5 p.m. ' ''■6B24I648- v~‘r-____________ CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work free estimates. 802-5252. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 year axperlenca. FE I 3-1335._ MIRACLE MODERNIZATION, lob too big or small, we sc. -one and all. Est., and immediate Painting and Decorating service,B&L PAINTING AND carpenters. Call 651-0374. reasonable prices an all carpentry, recreation r o cabinets, etc. 330-0653._______ estimates, 424- Carpeting 353-4632. CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Biol PAINTING, savings on carpet. 623-1094. 1 GEORGE FRERICKS Painting, plaster repair, Fraa Work guaranteed. Reasonab CALL ANYTIME_______________6« ' INTERIOR & EXTERIOR C: Painting, 15 yrs. of oxporl —....... ..... Free estimates, fully Ihsurod. 334-3Q49. . -1 don jidas tree removal. Trim- HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty MYt lSiA50^' • r## E#t,rf*at#s'! EVERETT CUMMINGS,-BROKER _____________________________ 2583 Union ,Lake Road Tracking V-l LIGHT HAULING ai IAULING and I LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENtS, garages cleaned. 674-1242, LIGHT HAULING* anytime, reasonable. 335-4780. EM 3^3208 SEASON'S GREETING TIMES REALTY offers it, a ........ your lot only “BACKUS' LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and —.......and front-end loading. FE 2- Isoa.*1 LIGHT Hauling, basement cleaning. —- • T or FE « »”* 2 SINGLE AXLE C lato models, S6 turnlsh driver and Vacant - s bedrooms. 2 fun baths, carpeting . In. “ dining room, 19' Kit kitchen, mem near, newiy painted and out; 2Vj-car attached g , FHA appraised. $22,450 — $1,450 down. 'rHURRY" CALL ill-0370. GMC . large family kitchen with Impressive foyer, gas I full walk-out basement I BUILDERS MORE Now available for sole, FHA terms -on this sharp alum, aided ranch In bedrooms, ceramic bath, formica kitchen, oak floors, gas heat, alum, storms and screens, lull basement and attached 2 car garaga. Ottered at only $25,700 and you can have immediate possession. Call now tor an appointment. NEED- MORE -ROOM? Could you use'an extra bath? we have an aluminum sided ranch, close to Our Lady of the Lakes With 3 bedrooms, IW baths, kitchen built-lns, full basement, attached 2 car garage and Vi. acre lot. ^Offerwl^at only 526,950 on lend WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE i YOU , "JOI.N THE MARCH Tt) TIMES" Times Realty 5830 DIXIB HIGHWAY 623-0600 ' Open 9-9 Dally Office Open Sunday 1-5 Carpet Cleaning CARPCTS AND U P HO L 5 T . ____ cleaning, Sandusky I : 334-0540 UL 3:3J30.__________ QUALITY Work ^assured. I j Papering, wall washing. 67 SPRAY PAINTING ’■[32 YEARS experience, i Trucks to Rent pickups 1’/2-Ton TRUCKS-TR ACTORS \ND EQU‘t^“*T“- umnmm Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD ! 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Daily Including Sunday I Upholstering j Richard -I CEMENT FLOORS, residential commercial, new A repalr.^ woj FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS, RATIOS, etc. T. W. El wood, 602-3373. Poured basement and toun-datlon. Will plve I m m e d I s t e service. 330-6331 or 1-634-0064, Plastering Service umb 473-04341 and delivery. 682-4178. ------------- Wall PLAQUES, PAINTEO, led, ell kinds. 331-WiB. .. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS! SCHULTZ 'PLUMBING 8, Heating, licensed master plumber, plumbing repair S, remodeling, sewer cleaning, violations corrected.' Cell ■ between ( 8. 12, 338-062f.__ CONDRA PLUMBING 8. HEATING FOR FAST ACTION Y00R BUSINESS SERVICE HERE LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING DRAYTON PLAINS Older’ story and half home, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, sizeable eating area, full basement, this Is zoned commercial. Dixie Highway frontage. Buy down to oxlstlng Land Contract. Owner leys "SELL NOW." PRICE REDUCTION Why not take advantage of reduced fireplace, recreation i—— •■■*“■ *™ Township. This home here, why not trade. .... lovely brick ranch with bar, 130x265 foot lot |„ “'-i--1--1 foaturos too numerous IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ■— “•’• custom built trl-level bos 1 bedrooms, Hi fireplace, 2Vi-cer garage, and located In sJL $33,900, yvhy - vary daslrablt Union Lake a this one. . ”" YEAR-END SALE FRUSH0UR REALJY - REALTORS: - MLS Sanln 674-2245 5730 Williams Lake Rd.. 6744161 4150 ENGLAND BEACH OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. MODEL: ENGt&ND BEACH SUB. Brick end alum, ranch style. 3-bedrooms, living room, kitchen,- Hi baths, full basement and garage. Priced at $26,900. West on Mr59 lo right on Ormond Rood to loft on England Beach. Your host'. Nick Backalukas, 335-4684. ) CANDLESTICK OPEN SUNDAY, 1-5 P.M. Brick and alum. Colonial, 3-bedrooms, rgom with fireplace, HV baths, full us,.,«ic«., a.™ *«,-.»—■ Priced at .$34,»qO.„ West un^ M-59 to left on Candlestick, (across from Control Methodist Church!. Your ' ‘ ' George SChroeder, 332-3166. MODEL: CANDLESTICK SUB. living room, kitchen, family basement, and 2-car gar! 4150 SMOKE TREE WAY NEW HOME: "WESTRIDGE ( OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. ’ WATERFORD" Brick and —.... MRMHNL kitchen, 3 lovely bedrooms, family Hwy. to loft on Cambrook, right on Tlpperi a Way. Your host, Jim Williams. 334-0764. MODEL: SILVER LAKE ESTATES, itvinn room, kitchen, family room 2-car garage. Priced at hk Huntington ■ Pork and I, 363-0531. rrl Howan OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. ist' pn ■acham 8719 SANDYCREST rage, rricen ar ru.ruu- jnn on ■.»— eras*. Your host. Bill Wrloht, 633-3286. OPEN SUNDAY 1-S P.M. bedrooms, living room, kitchen, i, full basement and 2-car ga-Laka Road, to right on Sandy- OPEN SUNDAYL 1-5 P.M. 7236 HOLCOMB MODEL: CLARKSTON MEADOWS. Erick and alum. trMeval. Threa bedrooms, 1W baths, family room wlth fireplace, 2-cer garage. Priced *t $31,950. Thru Viftaga of Clarkslon on M-15_to left on Biuegrass to Open Signs. Your host, John Moss, 363-6043. HERRINGTON HILLS This 3 bedroom ranch la divisions. With lust a she Pontiac's Industrial Plants water, a full basement and needed to assume this lew PAINTERS ATTENTION Just listed .this 3-bedroom older h loving Caro. Almost now gas furr location near Dixie Hwy. and Silva at mly *16,500. i modem kitchen. Just $3509 Is all that's a painting and asament. Good ott, and priced STORY AND A HALF But that lent half the-story. ' 1 large kitchen, fi H», PHA or. Gl t« $12,950 ON LAND CONTRACT - 2 bedroom; new carpbAnb* in dnt pf Wat§rfoW#» nlci car garaga. ^ OVER 20 YEARb OF SERVING Y0UK COMMUNITY REALTOR : RAY 0'HEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake-Road WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME OPEN 38730 LITTLEFIELb (STERLING HEIGHTS AREA) CLEAN AS A WHISTLE: Spotless 3 bedroom brick rancher close to schools and X-Way. Big country-style kitchen with extra cabinets, high, dry basement, lust waiting to be finished and a 2 car garaga. Suburban lot with city water and aawor. Quick possession. M-53 oast to right on VanDvke, - - Rd., to lo i ' “ ill School. OPEN 3773 AQUARINA ' NESTLED’AMONG THf PINES: 3 bedroom brick rancher « loads of room, Including a family room, Hi bpths, and overall heated garaga for the handy man or hobbyist. Desirably a; with lake privileges. Walton Blvd. west to right on Aquorl Your host — Bill Panchuk. OPEN 5605 ORION RD. (ROCHESTER AREA) MAJESTIC FOUR-PILLARD COLONIAL with large slata foyer, sunken living room, doorwell to Indoor swimming pool with natural fireplace and patio area. 3 big bedrooms, and A MUSIC ROOMI Dacoratad In the best Of taste. A Bateman "Saaf Buyt" M-53 east to north on Rochester Rd. to north on Orion Rd. to property. Your host — Pot Kropar. trl-level. priced to Still Include* • king-sized carpated family room, 2 antra Vi baths, family-sty lo kitchen with built-lns, and attached 3 car garaga. BIG comar landscaped lot. .You can MOVE RIGHT INI Elizabeth Laka Rd. to Cooley Lake Rd7, left on- Hlller to Comer of Keylon Dr. Your hostess — Verne Schodowskl. OPEN 2711 V00RHEIS RD. COLONfAi: LIVING - 13701 Price Includes all these features: Deluxe kitchen with drop-in range end oven, vent hood and i. Finished cabinets, c main laval, formal dining roon family room with a natural fl 2Vt gar garage. Immediate corner of Voorhels Rd. Your h( t, carpeting, drapes, farge carpated t — Dick DoRousso. OPEN 932 S. LAPEER (OXFORD AREA) YOU SAVE on Hilt builder's closaautl 3 bedroom family ranehar featuring 1VS bathe, family room fireplace, custom-built kitchen, full basement, carpeting; end attached 3Vi car garage. Thla home can save you the trouble of building. Immediate M-24 to lust south of Drehner Rd. In Oxford. Your Hi Fowler.' ■ •NEW MODEL OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 p.m. or by apt. AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd. lust test of Crooks Rd. Dtluxo all-brick rancher with ell time features included In the basic, price: double-hung wood windows, panelsd family room with fireplace, custom kitchen cabinets, oven and range, 2Vi baths, first-floor laundry and attached garaga. SEE THIS TOOAYI FINANCING CAN YOU_ FIND MONEY TO FINANCE YOUR NEXT HOME? WE, AT BATEMAN, THRU CONSTANT''MSma*' SIONAL EFFORT CAN STILL OBTAIN THE BEST POSSIBLE FINANCING IN TODAY'S MARKETS GIVE US A \ , No. 9 • Price of 126,950 In-li-waii fireplace, extra clean and Immediate BIG HALF ACRE No. 86 COMMUNITY BEACH and Iannis courts and g fine neighborhood are close at hgpd In toll 3 bedroom, 2-etory home wfto basement, patio and garage, in high demand araa and priced for FAST ACTION) REALTOR PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 338-7161 6252441 651-8518 3634171 4 For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 THE PON 1TAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1969 D—9 Salt Houses IRWIN near fisher body. 4*, Wo Hoorn . , .46 Von-Hall & ASSOCIATES, INC. carpeting H|HMD )a$ hut, "nice Icar garage. Fenced yard. Albany ex Wit. Call Mr more details. PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA. 2-bedroom,, completely carpeted. Finished basement and rec rdom, breereway 1o garage, fenced patio, corner " " yard. Call dfning* n BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8, SONS REALTORS FE 5-9444 after 5 p.m. 425-4045 , 113 Wait Huron—Since 1925 “SMITH WATKINS LAKE FRONT ' a : contemporary 3-bedroon rancher, located at the water* • *Vlth bea“— " j°°m alt rtnge. The home Is now vacant, your family can move right I Offered at $32,900. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. SHELDON B. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph 333-7848 IRWIN WEST SIDE Large 3 bedroom brick w Carpeting , throughout. Has baths, 2 fireplaces, recraat , room with built-in show b family room, enclosed patio and 'S car garage. All this situated oi targe corner lot. This Is a deh Home, Can be bought on land c tract wlfh substantial down pi ''■''Accent on Economy wi NEW MODEL Just what the buying public I been waiting for under $15,000 ’ your- lot. A very stylish 3 bedro i1 ranch-type - bungalow. Fi 'seeled glass windows with ‘ window sills, e ceramic tl ■with built-in vanity, large country 'style kitchen with good cupboard space, oak floors, full basement, i aiumr sldlng and closets galore. Don't miss this very good buy. , For duplication only 1 GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR - * emu -6RVICI FE[3-7883 GAYLORD OFFERS VACANT SIX BEDROOM. 5nl»' Household Goods 65 Year End Clearance Per Sale MIsceRuiiewe * 67 LAWN $ F RINK LI NO *FUMF$, I HP --to 2 HP, priced fromJD.% 6. A. Thompson end Son, 7005 M-59 W. LAWN SPRINKLING 8YSTfiR4~M Inch elastic pipe, $3.41 per 100, 1“ plestfe pipe, $5.41 per 100, ftg, plastic pipe,; 58,51 per 100. 1V$ *'*~--->n j sjn;°7llff M^’W.' MISSES Pretty Dressas, she '9-4, ANNETT WOODHULL LAKE FRONT 3-bedroom contemporery mi cottege, guest cottege, 21x40 swimming pool, fenced lot. Idi for^summer entertaining. $39,5 ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT I,"gat heat| 2-car garage .’ living earlier and better. Claude McGruder id redwood 3710 Eliza •Val-U-Way bepch, 3 car garage. $65,000, st our display ad on large commercial building on page C-7. After $ ....... Faustln Dobskl 332-6264 WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 LAKE FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGE * m Commerce Cedar Island, ____die Straits* Big Lakes, Fowler* 363-8322* 685-1404, 363-3665. LAKE LOVERS, SUBURBAN Detroit. .,.20 lakes* near everything* . tcrettes $995. Bloch 548-7711. 5660 Dixie, Waterford* Open 9-9. 20 TRAILER SITEl MOVE on now! At *- Otter Lake-Clare* lVa hours from Pontiac* 4 minutes from 1-75. Owner must sell, si9 oer month, nciuding Ic tag "ear* < , Watt WINTER SPECIAL JO -WOODED ACRES, bordering state land. 2 mjles from Grand Traverse Bay. Great for Snowmoblllng. Buy iSCHRAM enclosed front porch plus -full basement -with warm gas heat, all alum, exterior with' 2Vi-car garage. Separate heated workshop. Located on approx. 2 acres of beautiful shaded, landscaped groum' .K,. ... only $28,200 with Resort Property KINZLER NEW WATERFRONT RANCH i 7%*trT*iM&mrodms, m baths, ant . recreation room with fireplace ant contract terms and immediate JUST BEAUTIFUL It this ranch north of edge of Living room and 2 bedrooms. — -all like new carpeting and family ’ kitchen. Includes refrigerator. Ideal for retirees or small family. . FHA, gi or astyme land contract. FHA OR LAND CONTRACT? ffit"w7t terms, a nice little starter home] bedrooms,' cupboards- and eating your^ Inspection. Could be^a nice retiree home Features 2 bedroom: living room, kitchen closet space. Also garage and a nice d« nmediate possession. ion—Acreage 54 HOWARD T. KEATING I CO. J 22040 W. 13 Mile Birmingham ‘One Secretary to Another “My husband’s boss is a lot like you, Senator. He, too, worries that a raise in anybody else’s salary will be inflationary!” , 54[Sale Business Property 0PDYKE ROAD CUSTOM ANTIQUES merchandise Is top brand and fu lots—Acreage HOLLY AREA- * Hi-Fi, TV and Radios month Including Interest at t per each tot. SEE^THESEI^May be sold separately. Be reedy fori 3 ROLLING ACRES- boat landing. Situated Ideall located for loads of privacy Milford schools. $4,400 with S2,0( down, $40 per month Indudin WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450“hi. Opdyke Rd,______ 334-1 n for multiples* Land Contri terms. Good home included. RETAIL SHOWROOMS f Excellent location In town on mein highway, northern part of Oakland' County. Presently used for busy GM Car Dealership.-Will sell out-! right or with attractive 10 year lease-back. Excellent for user or Investor. Used car lot on ‘mainit corner, can be bought separately. 22 ROOM MEDICAL CLINIC indltloned, brick building on . BATEMAN: Between Coolidge-Crooks___ A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN 8 pc; living rm. group (sofa, chairs, 3 beeutlful fables, 2 lamps); 8 pc, bedroom (double dresser, chest bed, mattress, ,prlW'cel®d,J)£’}i Pl*CAnynJem Sold Separately 4 REPOSSESSED CONSOLE STEREOS Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Pontiac* Mich. Mi mi ii III II III II 1 4 AND 8 TRACK CAR STEREO INSTALLATION. PH. 373-0084. AFTER 4 AmKMM 8 TRACK STEREO C 1 2 speakers, 12 $100, FE 5-3114. L CALL FE 24)743. t tapeplayei Classic VH _ $125. Washer & dryer, cheep. 334-2183. 4'3"X2W*J root shingles,0? ONE GROUP OF """ 10 rows of commercial carpeting left over from large building protects that must be told immediately. Assorted colors, l— for heavy tr-“'-available, fn FE 4-5497. _____________________ PROTECT YOUR CHILDREN"" No more accidents from glass I orUfrostedC* I * -Wl- c,e?.r' colore dows, table to„ . waltl Call today_____ Window Co., 343-4409. PLUMBING BARGAINS!—WWt I "“95; 30-gallon SAVE PLUMBINC Baldwin. FE 4-1314. SUBMERSIBLE AND upright" •entedi THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to. moat your need; WANTED: uCedar Christmas Trees, ar chests. 473-9534 or 482-4120. CHOICE NURSURY TREES SCOTCH PINE, BALSAM SPRUCE 1,000's TO CHOOSE FROM IVAN W. SCHRAM LIST WITH SCHRAM AKID -CALL THE VAN 1111 Joslyn FES-9471 REALTOR MLS HIITER MOVE IN FOR NEW. YEAR'S. Largo 7 rooms and 2 baths, basement, 2-car garage. .Call today. LAND CONTRACT TERMS — 3 bedrooms and bath, part'" furnished. Move right In. $14,900. 7 ROOMS AND BATH - vacant.! Waterford Township Sharp 2-badroom alum, rancher. drorwaU Carpeted Hyta^room and “I COn't Spell thee WOrdS In expect.me to find them in the dictionary?" Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FI 4-3531 tekiend Ave._Open 9-91 EASTHAM This spells e sound Investment — A 90 DAY ONLY REDUCTION l„ ......... PRICE ON THE FOLLOWING LeRue Keller KELLER CANAL FRONT; With excess tl Williams Lake, on private street, perk test on record, lull price $2,550. Only $400 down, $20 pti Large lot with 2, street frontage west of city, could bo divided Ida 3 to 4 good size lots,1 only * down, Contract terms. AND SAVE PLENTY Bring your trailer or truck, hi yourself end save still mors. Joe's Appliance Warehouse 547 E. Walton at Joslyn, 373-5540 "Easy te*— CALL 47H747 Business Opportunities 59 BUNK BEDS Cholca of 15 styles* trundle beds triple trundle beds and bunk bed: complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson: Furniture. 440 Auburn, FE .4-780.1. BARGAINS ON MATTRESSES Discontinued . covers and mis DIXIE TRAIL SUB.: lot* rapid arowina I *r St. 681-1833 or ESTABLISHED BEAUTY six sale, 343-7355. HIGH GROSS BAR Local high grdSs straight liquor bar showing terrific profit. Idea for partners. Offered' with- or without real estate.. Call or stop ir for details. WARDEN REALTY 434 W. Huron, Pontiac 482-3920 If no answer cell 343- -I l.tti Baldwin*at*Waito*. FE 2-4842 - B^R%DC^l^?.EVnEd small size (round, drop-leaf* rectangular) tables in 3-* S* and 7-pc. “UPEARSoR'S FURNITURE^^ f. ACRES, 3'A ACRES, I ’ >£L*V' Wddroom brick ranch! t -----fbasement, finished rec. roon AO f'reP,8ce, beam celling* door wall. ** car garage. Price $29*000. FHA. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor , 11 *BT29 DlXlf Hwy. 423-02351 4453. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses northwest side by the Shlev_____________________ River. Formerly priced at $11,000. 2 ACRES NEAR For the next 90 days only — $7,950, road, near 1 ” with 29 per cent down. Balance on — 'hajdJ a 7 per cent land contref Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" VARIED OPPORTUNITY. V SERVICE' ' FE 3-45 leer Baldwin VISIONS shipment lust i rived, new iv/U color TV’s, Zanll Phllco, RCA, Admiral etc. Frc $287. Our warehouse prices w be lowest In Mich. TERMS. ABC APPLIANCE 48825 Van Dyke Tues. 'til 4 Christinas Gifts 67-6 LIONELL TRAIN, STROMBECKER set, Electrolux. FE 5-1448. Han^lools—Machmery 68 AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrication equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding equipment, etc. Pontiac Motor Farts, *1014 rarpenlng equipment. NORTHWEST 4. 70 line, Caterpillar D Scrapper! Call M* BARGAINS ON NEW LIVING ROOMS $97. ‘ Bedroom, $98; bta fra refrigerators. ... _.1onvllle, blacktop , ..... .75, 137x400*, $4495, $40 Sheldon, 425-5557. j MaMMMUUffi ' Building Consultants* Inc. There Is no time more appropriate than this to sey: THANK YOU | ■To wish you a happy holiday season ond a new year of health and prosperity. Have a wonderful holiday with your loved ones end drive safely DeMASELLIS Realty (Formerly A&G Realty) 3881 Highland Road (M-59) 682-9000 '4-BEDROOM BRICK Home In Sylvan Village. Bee larae carpeted living room..... f repiace, lots of storage, outside Cl-& £lty convenience. Price, $23,500. Take over mortgage. A reel steel at this price, 1 $14,500 FHA 3-bedroom home, carpeted living | joom, kitchen and utility room — REALTORS 343-8303 8181 Commerce WOODED HILLS 58.70 acres near Davlsburg. A sound Investment for f u 11 secluded country estate In a developing area. Highly restrl VALUABLE ACRES Qroveland Twp. *39 val :res on US 10. Not far from 3 ACRES. Holly $4995, any terms.^lHI^WW^^ 10 ACRE RIVER AND stream acreage. Wooded and rolling. Fowler Realty, 343-8322, 415-1404, 343-3445 dollars. Great potential development. 14 lots zon< and GE COLOR TV, 25" picture, UHF, walnut, 332-9841. , AGNAVOX STEREO eomponant, 1949. 8180,'42S-23>1. .. MAGNAVOX TVjr$35 MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Needles BSR 4-Speed Changer $89 onu • --.373-5540 "JlIKlIX/FPSAL • SDM license. I* I* CHROME DINETTE SETS, assemble! , bf 4.M nearly V, million! —4 chairs, table Dally 10:^5-8______________________ design? formas New Color TV Bargains^ color TV's, ■igeretoi. W — »—• --kittle Joe'S Bargain Furniture 1441 Baldwin aHjTalton, FE 2-4842 Joe's Appliance Warehouse 547 E. Walton at Joslyn I 2415 Dlxlo Hwy. -u905 Tues., Set. 10:15-4 1 Multiple! >plng Cen ay. No. 4! Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Name brands „ FE 4-8442. I fine service. 10 ACRES,^ MILFORD,' ^Davisbur (creational area 1 very good buy I ir commercli er 1500 ft! (. on a country creek at Na| at $55,000. established area of nice home; Price $4,000. 4-H REAL ESTATE 423-1400, OR 3-0455. OR 3-7391. C. PANGUS, INC., Realtor MORE HILLS AND WOODS of H 1 Oakland . County. DUPONT 501 NYLON DELUXE SUPPER CLUB Prices slashed; Dupont 501 nylon Located In a rapidly growing area, carpetmg being sacrificed, regular featuring tine food, entertainment, jugg value, now only $3.99. Choice banquet facilities and a liquor co|ors_ license. Requires on!y >55,000 hown | HousehoM Applalnce value°at $230,m*Enjoys a $140,000 DRYER, $35; REFR gross with, unlimited opportunities | S.„tTs-io5e. M5: A 5-2744. PARTRIDGE REAL estate ’s Appliance Warehouse Pontiac -WO 5-8759 quarters in 401-2111 TAVERN with llvli Holly. Asking $10,1— (BOO) 292-5414 (no toll). Stl Loomis & Associates. J__________ Income Property |Q' LOVELAND 2 STORY DUPLEX 3 bedrooms each with gas heet. Full basement, w. Bloomfield cent down, batonco 1 per 1 contract. Highly restricted buildings. House rented f 58m25ho*yr CLARKST0N SCHOOL AREA NilS "IT'S TRADING TIME" OPEN " SUN. 2-5 P.M. 3857 RESEDA CT. WATERFRONT BI-LEVEL LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES oven. Completely flnl.hto low.r Nv.1 wlth walk-^ toor 1 canal. Two car garage, —■“* — ‘““xniirs gUKl SION, DIRECTIONS: W. EXQUISITE FIVE BEDROOM WATERFRONT Rancher with' completely finished walkout lower level. Lest than one year old and quality built throughout. Includes many extras and features you expect to find In the most luxurious homes — underground sprinkler system, garage door opener, oversize Hasted garage, outside bar-tHJ, 4-zone hydronle heat, and sundeck across the entire rear of the house. Fully carpeted png beautifully draped, ceramic baths with colored fixtures. sraAr o^rREA"s?^r'pifcr^.« : • MeTSSSXl hSn£ aIx IAB0UCT#I,6UR TRA^InTl’an! :ULK£ FRONT ON LAKE LOUISE . ,..d family slza kitchen. ' completely carpeted and has er™.»,— ..—99 A lake. Also, aluminum sided with, two car ! Ihi* home to appreciate the velue at $33,900. ATTENTION INyESTORS . houses ... 1 ..... _____ ..rmel dlnlr was built in 1947 and ront porch overlooking tt bargains! Both I CHARMING HOME * I package CONTRACT Shopping. Can be purchased on lani tor further details. 1071 W. Huron St.. MLS Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" .39 acres at $55,000. LAKE BRAEMAR available! priced from t 73-3480_____Sylvan CLARKST0N Corner of Oakhlll I Rds.-A beeutlful 3 ecri it S7.95C kadley imesile. .... ___ located School district. Sale Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgentiy needed. Sei us fistore you *Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 Bob White REAL ESTATE CENTRALLY LOCATED A,building with If apartments, 3 •tores, some office space. Full! _______________ basement. Oat heet and Water I CANNOT AFFORD AN INJURY -heater. Second floor presently WE CANNOT AFFORD TO LOSE 338-9294 under 2-year lease to a single! 'A CUSTOMER. .LOTS concern. Good Return I. No, 4511-1 P. j - | LOTS L.r^ A,SS?^,AU«, 313-625.3298 or 634-9825 across from fast growing shopping cantor. Building suitable for r NELSEY medical-dental clinic or office ' . . . ' facilities. Also, existing win- Sales Agent operated car wash business. Can. be dlvIdM. Call us for detalltd In- _ . ,____ ... L formation on this prlma location DaviSbUrg, MlCh. NO. 3430, No. 4438. j |yenjngS calls Welcome CLARKST0N ihol'ce acres with 200 ft. of trer », 2,7 miles north of l-n rose the street from 9950 M-l! II price 87,500. Terms available. Sislock & Kent, Inc. J309 Pontiac Stefa Bank BlOj^ Wanted Contracts-Mtii-60-A 1 MILLION PHHMIje available chase and assume la mortgeges or b t ELECTRIC STOVE, 825; G $35; Refrigerator with to $49; Wringer washer. $40 ris. Ff 5-2744. i SPA® I rating stbve: e Warehouse, 547 E. Wal- d cond., 825. 335-4942, KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION—$45 ||U GUARANTEE MOBILE HOME FURNITURE $ALE BRAND NEW BEDS END TABLES COFFEE TABLES 5 DINETTE SETS Matching living room sets SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM BOB HUTCHINSON ■ighf.l MOBILE HOMES, 4301 Dixie Hwy. jour, DRAYTON PLAINS Business Opportunities 59Business Opportunities 59 CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE MAN OR WOMAN TO RESTOCK NEW TYPE COIN DISPENSERS WITH HIGH QUALITY CANDY PRODUCTS WE ARE LOOKING FOR THE INDIVIDUAL WHO WILL WORK THIS BUSINESS LIKE IT WAS MEANT TO BE - ONE WHO WANTS TO BE FINANCIALLY INDEPENDENT - A PERSON ASPIRING TO EARN WELL OVER $1000 PER MONTH. We have a limited, number of positions available in this area. Bath part time and full time. We require exchange of references before an interview is granted. You need at least $1,950 to $3,75Q cash, which \is forssupplies and equipm^nt^, i* , \ ’ WRITE, GIVING PHONE NUMBER TO: DISTRIBUTORS DIRECTOR, .DEPT. 412 . 535 South 2nd West Salt Lake City, Utih, 84101 ‘ > ■ TERMS- ... ,1 FLATTLEY REALTY 120 Commerce Rd. 343-49011 TIMES PRICE REDUCED 10 ACRE PARCELS The developer says "Sell thei beeutlful wooded parcels" end I made a drastic cut In- tl “xcluslve area In Grovelai 674-2236 - McCullough realty _4 W Highland Rd. CM-59)_ „ MLS; >eh 9-9 —--------- -674-2236 - 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you, deal. , i Warren Stout, Realtor 0 N; Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 Open Eves- *111 8 p,m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS ONE GROUP 01s nt of commercial carpet nr from large building p i -eetimates: Call Ron, FE 4-5497. sold immediately at warehouse prices. Beautiful decorative color HOLIDAY SPECIALI Carpel^anr cent continual filament n y I o carpet, yardage unlimited $488. 7595 Clement Rd. Clerksti iiy.—OR 3- Twp. .. ......— Scenic end highly restricted. Only 812,950. Cell our office for furmsi details. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" I Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY rnjMM Open 9*9 Daily- _ :e Open Sunday 1-5_J\|| LARGE OR SMALL land contracts, quick closing. Reaoneble discount. Earl Garrels, MA 4-5400 or eves., EM 3-4084.____________________ Money to Loon 61 stove, $35. Insured Payment Pier, IXTER — LIVINGSTONE TRAILER LOT. DON'T acre, corner lot, btecxiup r natural gas. Holly area, near $4495, >45 mo. Sheldon, 425-5557 Sola Farm* 80 TO 800 ACRES beet or hogsl' Name your I neede, we htye it at D< "Michigan's Farm Real .£ Headquarters," 220 N.. Mid Ave., Coldwator, Mich. Ph.: 279-97 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS VOSS & BUCKNER, INC. 1408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Have been loaning $1000 to $5000 Sale Business Property 57 27T HIGHWAY Frontage, 40 x 40 brick building, 22 acres, Northeast:; Pontiac dree; reasonable terms. ‘ Swaps 63 REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers* washers* ranges* crate damaged and scratched models. Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings. Terms. CURT'S APPLIANCE 4464 WILLIAMS LAKE RO. 174-1101 SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sawing machine — sews single or ' double needle* ^ designs* overcasts. $7 Per Month for 8 Mos. or $56 Cash Balance univesrsaul7ewingcenter SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE USED COLOR TV SETS $125 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCES INC. ■ — HURON H VLAUPUN.KT STEREO. $200 432-1209_______ for Sate Miscellaneous 67 k INCH COPPER water-pipe, 23 water pipe! 39 cents a tt. G Thompson 0, Sen, 7005 M-59 W. Vi INCH PLASTIC DRAIN pipe fittings, no need to thread pipe Radiator mHRRPW... _ir. No. lMPmm mediate Possession. Cell MA 5- 2,750.000 BTU. S 3 DAY PRE-INVENTORY SALE PIANOS ORGANS YAMAHA L0WREY STORY AND CLARK Many stylet to choose from Smiley Bros., Music FE 4-4721' CLOSE OUT ALL GUITARS, AMPS AND BAND INSTRUMENTS, ACCESSORtEST 40% off list price SMILEY BROS. MUIC FE 44721 ELECTRIC Organ, double keyboard, axe, condition, must sell. 62&3045. ELECTRIC GUITAR AND amplifier; 373-5544, ■lanced r_____ . qiiaiiiy' g~lter.JAsk*ng*^25o! lights, like new, $250, 24" Delto jig saw, $75) antique pump organ with needle point bench, $125; 1952 Ford tractor straight air, $250; 2 heavy duty Pintle hooks, $20 each, Pastel colored portable sewing machine ()lke new). Zlg Za-------- makes fancy stitches ahd tonhoJes. Yours for $38,90 on account or pay $5 per mo. f IF VOUR CHILD can say he then It's time she learned .... Rem Ml's, piano rentals. 332-0557. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd., across from Tel Huron, FE 24)557 Do. Our Chrlstmae Lev-A-Way ... GALLAGHER'S Open Sun- 1-5 PM _____ "Sirt E?,i hangings, advent wreaths, Chrlstmes arrangements, religious p(aqru BLUE LUSTRE NOT NEW AND USED ’ PIANOS Pr$399°m Shop Us before you buy No -money down—bank, terms ' Use'tftir Lay-A-Way -Plan GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-0544 Open Mon. Through Frl. 'til 9 p.m. Open Sun,, 1-5 P.M. PLAYER PIANO, UPRIGHT, $7$ 051-1220 BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING BELOW COST, more than Vi off. Buy now for next yr. $1 up per box of 25 Christmas cards. We also have used office desks, chairs. CRAFTSMAN Tractor, 10 h.p. 1948 Model Electric start, mower snow ! blade, lights, clfelns. $575, 338-0474. 'chipped BATHROOM fixtures for. t sale, G. A. Thompson 8> Son, 7005 CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIALS OF ROGERS 4 PIECE DRUM SET, complete with cvmbals. List price $410. Sale price, $450! Pontiac Music & Sound 482-3350 ROTH VIOLIN, to size, 8100. 335-7794 . USEDPIANOS Choose from spinets, uprights a grands. Uprights - as low as $59 GRINNELL'S 27 S. SAGINAW and Office Sup- — Music Lessons ^ ACCORDION, GUITAR, J.ESSONS Sales - service. Also piano tuning. Pulanecki,- OR 3-5594. ORGAN and piano lessons. - .____ ____ . s-1249. Week Sportina Goods days til 9 PM. Sat., til 4 PM. . CYPRESS ^PRIVACY ^FENtE, , FREe LESS0N Wl' s. Repossessed. Pay off: , stainless s $38 CASH TAL j or Payments of $5 Per Mo. nff odkian - ------ 5 Year Guarantee | ELECTRIC e wheel huixaps with UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER or sell the complete] ATTENTION INVESTORS ' I Commercial lot, '300x300 ! on Highland Rd. (M-59). Only $70. per\ HOUSES, I Clarkstoh \vi also a 4! be. family room & USE , YOl . ______ .medicine cabinet, lei 2415 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-WOS mlsc. OR 3-2014.________________________ USED HOT POINT Refrigerator, cNCLOSE"y6UR SHOWER over — J forking condltloo., 450. Call bathtub with a beautiful glass YOUR CREOiT - BUY' HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS Pontiac Press Want Ads - Por Action JUST CALL 334-4981 . ave In by Christmas.** ' * MERCURY WAGON, sell nd blasted Swan design $28.95. . A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W. ' \ FURNACES - f 0l1' 4*9" HEADS 5-V GUNS ind Inventory tale, must of all guns. Dec. 31. Cad POLES, used ce, $45, 451-8724. d 7-plec 1 suite with double Sale Household Goods 65 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $495 Solid Vinyl Tile ...... 7c ee. Vinyl Asbestos Tile ... ..7c ee. box spring end 2 vanity lamps, i-plece dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. AH for $399. Your credit is good at wyman's. ‘ WYMAN . FURNITURE CO. * 7 E. HURON JSB 5-1501 i I FTS — GAGS NOVELTIES, Lay-Bill's Outpost, 3245 3-9474, OPDYKE HARDWARE FE 3-4484 , 1 \Qi(jT|7 \ , WE feARRY: ALL TYPES , - A OP'SPORTING GOODS ) Guns—Scopes—Ammo —Clothing Goods—, icq Fishing Equipment' Cliff Dreyers Gun and Sports Center r WATER HEATER 30 gat., ga oh&pmers dpproved, $89.50 value 19.95 and $49.95, marrad. Alsi Fluorescent, 393 JES ’ COAAPLEffi'jMso d.95, elso bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific -YAMAHA SN0-M0BILES - 3 NfeW MODELS IN STOCK 1 PRICES From $09$ If* K i W CYCLE Utica 731-0290 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST , „ EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER ., a i Pr-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27,1069 For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 Goods HICKORY SKIII# SIZE *. , . " —rth Cubed binding!) m MONDAY, MCEMEER 24,' Ski Iquipmont LIKE NSW KASTLE Skill CRM 70, .Humonle beat! IV» mod., Tyreile ‘ —, trunk rsek, SKI SOOTS. 2 pairs, Eortnott ■ Alprlm*, tit* SW, SIS ■ pr. I ntw. MM»B7 _______________________ ___ Trmt Tfdkrr ^11 i liquidation Mr suction . .■ya.YSNO FOOLIN ■ HU SNOWMOBILE OR Wright's Heating ______ ..... ■ Saginaw Street, Flint, Michigan., (Across from Applegate Chevrolet).! Attar 43 year* In Bvilnett,l Wright's Is forced to vacate the premises. Kntlre Inventory of brand' new stock, all brand names, i Including g*s, oil furnaces, space, hMjttng units, Olr conditioners,. TRAIL BIKCllMM ■ ALL NEW 1970'S 14 Ft. Yukon Delta Self-contained, 4 steeper. ONLY $1595 SAND, DRAVCL. AND dirt. Latham - Precast Stone, M2-2920 or S52-19S3 Uvp*. ‘sand and gravel products,' beach sand. 344-0042. Wood-Coal-Coko-Futl delivered. I13t Davlsburg Rd., Holly, 33*4441. . ____________ PlrOplae# Wood SMOrn ~ Delivered. 341-1704. WOOD BY THE LOAD delivered jr^you Pick up. WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE WOOD Reasonable price, will deliver. 474. JSa. n ranire VILLAGE TRAILER SALES OE. hoods' 4474 Dixie 425-2217 Clarkston tg, hSBSgl e*Li.S - SERVICE - REPAIR parts and supplies selling In bulk > Truck CODS lots, gaTvanliad, brass, values, .STiTTi heating control units, regulators, • .S'TT *5® UP.. (over SM,0W parts Inventory T2-1-! "eafSiSi M), at anal parts bins, Ilka i— malorlty S4"x36"x?4", off I aoulpmant, NCR machines, salvage yard selling In b"“* *-“ large sale.. John B*II_A e'lltUCk COVER HEADDUALTERS 421 E. Main in Owosso Antiques, relics, household Perkin Sale Service Auctioneers PH.: Swartz Creek, 435-7400 R____| fiberglass covers plus other models im featuring the PUHUE . — uiebastar trailer. ^winger Motor Home amt Slobestar trailer. PIONEER CAMPER SALES (7-A MARMADUKF. By Anderson and Learning New and Used Can « 106 teat 23 h.p. electric starter Sne-Jbt, caver and tilt traller^Uki. new, WM, 373-100. 19(4 model it WDRti ugqtae 441-5212. 1470 EVINRUDE ^ SKEt^E p ALLOUETTB, XL 24, Iff CC, PANTHER OF PONTIAC Arctic Cat anpwmdblloa. Telegraph, 33 clothing. 2274 s. TeWSph'iswYaf itrom Miracle, Mile, ' Walton at joslyn lllarjr gasoline tanks, stabllzli 'LOWRY CAMPER SALES » EG'itgRdD' THOROUGHBRED! PontlaC~MobUetff^ ™ 73*14*4 .... trailer, tack. ASA Hillsboro, Clarkston. White j yr. spirited ___I ... sale, 1130. 423-4334. 79 REQIStiRib i Reese A Draw-tlta Hitches ___■ I HM '| Sold A Installed tiTo Wiii d^iiveT frA. tfI F. E. HOWLAND SALES 83.A 3233 Dixit Hwy.----------——OR 3-143* ARCTIC CAT and MOTO-SKJ n ‘,0Ck' OUTDOORSMEN SPORT CENTER 4407 Highland, R“ ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA Orer 30 machines In stock, ready for delivery or Lay-A-Way. Gat. the ' model you want, buy early end Accessories, Parts Service . CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER 1 Mile E. ot Lapaar on M-21, 444-0241 AlTOLIDAY SPECIAL ! Why Go "One" Better Go the Best GO RUPP Snowmobile Snowmobile Suits, helmets 1134 CORVAIR HARDTOP,, ri heater, automatic, full price SSI NORTHWEST auto sales (3 Dixie Hwy. FB 3-3120 t7—CHEVBLLB. WiFER iPORT, for—Sale ev oWNlb; T*S* Corvalr Monte. 402-2145. 1969 FI m* $2495 1968 Chevy $2088, MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVYLAND r THE BIG LOT <3l Oakland Ave. 1966 FORD Falrlana 2-doer, hardtop, M ■spaed trgwamissiaA $895 1966 FORD MO, 2-door, hordti double power. $995 1967 VW $1095, f 1965 Plymouth New him! U»od Cgy, H6|Wtw End MILOSCH I Chrysler-Plymouth ttsa Road ' Runner, 4 barrel automatic, red line tires, preen with black vinyl top, bl**k Interior, 32243, 477 M-24 Lake Orlon7443<34i, . . MILOSCH Chrysltr-Plymouth 1444 Custom Suburban. 4 passanpar wapon, white with rad vlmr .Rnerwr, eB'wPvfi s --—75 .-..4— mileage, 02445, ■I , PE tt*eMan. FOR SALE, 1444 SS 344 Chevelle, 373 ■ - Many extras, 7,000 ml., 1006 after 3 p.m. “That was no earthquake, Mom! I’m teaching Marmaduke to stand on his head!’’ Wanted Cars-Truckt 101 Fereigi^Cari TOP $ PAID i $2295 1967 CHEVY Pickup Vt Ton fioeisld*, dork greih, •tick, only $1395 HEALTHY, Frleky Dachshund! FOR $AL| FREEZER MEATS, 752-2441, Romeo Moat Center LR6ffitRB».,F6Jh« Hay.Orom.FMd ~ " * pups. Stud xrvict ei 'FIRST AND. second cutting.! 1 AKC REGI5TBREP..?*1* mln|-WY black Poodles, 3*3-45*4. HAY 4- ST*AW, fcY tha-b*ll. 25 A , ATTENTION •red poodle, chocolate ttown mlnletura ter lees* or edit. 335- ■ 3144 er 4*3-6337. A-l GERMAN Short holr pups, 423-3440. , , 50 lb Wild bird seed, polling soil,,' sleigh bells, cow belli, deg bells, i Free puppies. Bill's Feed -Stare, 3421 Grigory Rd., 391-1440. Farm Product 86 j NUMBER 1 POTATOES, S2.50 perL elsn sired, 4M-4144. ' ' 1 AKC >66bLE tFUF$. Qprwln tin*. orodmlng, na, or 332-3434. _ uean111.vcTjRE scHNAUZER bushel, 1200 Waterford Rd. 423-1 aB, ;. ; ~ ~ .. I1 fS ALL CUSTOMERS "Happy Holidays,". ‘69 and To. Davis Machinery C*„ Ortonvllle, NA 7-3242. 1! Farits lauinmasit 17 \ YELLOWSTONE SPECIAL CLEARANCE 1444 MODELS ‘"Ttachler trailer SALES, INC, Mobile Mamas 8? 1 AND ALL HAVE MODERN DECOR Early American-Mediterranean CAMBRIDGE DELTA LIBERTY - MONARCt RAMBRANDT Available Immediately—park apaca Colonial Mobile Homes Fi 2-1057 474-4144- 25 opdyko Rd. MG SALES 4447 Dlxli Hwy., Drey ton. 473-4458 MG COLLISION . W 103 E. Montcalm. Pontiac, FE 3-7473 dltioning. America's Number 1 Snowmobile —Ski Doo,— A email sum $695 ---YOUR LOCAL/AUTHORIZED SKI POP DEALER BILL GOLLING SPORT CENTER All Cadillacs; Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s. Pontiacs and anything sharp with air con-' WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1966 English Ford Cortina Wagon ills with blsck Interior. Radio d hooter. "$895 BIRMINGHAM; I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I 3100 Mopla Ed. Ph. 442-7000 ___Birmingham A Troy Area , 1967 VW—GOOD CONDITION Ph. 473-2113_ condition, it CoaLt mirrors, tu-tona'finish. $1995 4-1969 DEMO's to choose from I BILL FOX CHEVROLET -Roches! 1969 FAIRLANE Fostback Hardtop ■ JRKnpSejSSL car warranty. VI, autematlc, . metallic turquolsf $2188 • ASK FOR STK-3I34A JOHN McAULIFFE FORD v* Mila f .... MILOSCH Chrystar-Plymouth 11444 HEMI 424 automatic, radio, now tires, red with Meek vinyl top, ow miles. Sharp, 477 M-24, Laka Orion, 443-4341, _____________... ,1446 NASH CLASSIC, 6. cylinder, I stick, A-l condition, 2343, Marvel f Motore. 231 Oaklond, FE 3-4074. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC Save-SavB-Sova CLARKSTON MA 3-3300 1444 CATALINA 2-DOOR, Pood condition, S550. 642-2759. 1464 ibbNTjAC EONNEVILLp. powsr s leering end brokss. <450, 442-1746. 1464 POStIAC BROUGHAM, aowor steering, powOr windows, till wheel, SSSO 544-1647. RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 Lake Orion MY 3-6266 753 S.' Rochester Rd. 651-7( I. (13 N Between Crooks a, Coolldge Rd. Tray Motor Mall Ml 2-4400 EVINRUDE SKEETER^ SCIS BOBCATS 70s HERE NOW Fabulous snowmobile 0-1/3-1/3 JUNK CARS, F 335-7795 Wjunk car.;-»mk.!BUiCK by> New and Used Cars BUY HERE-PAY HERE Low Down-Easy Payments No Rtesonable offer refused CROWN MOTORS i3i Baldwin Ava.. fB 4-3os< I46» OLDS whitewalls, maroon finish! bisck Ir conditioning, 3400. FE 4-2373. heater', 11443 PONTIAC 431 ^ CONV^HRTIBLRr, -*•“ pis inti mag wheels, 3745 1463 Or-SHOr-neOdi radiator, OR *■— ildwin l CHEVI Wlf'.If M1 condition, han- 7700. lave Hundreds, station WAGON, 1444 Pontiac, all Sure — Wo, power, low mileage, 1 owner, ' 41.045. ar— Dies. TO an* TO else vrhlte. toy. stud eerelca. reasonable. 333-*453. CHIHUAHUA Pup for sale. Call FEj 4-2430. • - :■ ....! canaryIWIdbr siktJaUal s guaranteed MR las in 30 mile i. Alia'puppies, klttene, gerblls, Misters, and mica. Open Sunday , 12-5 Bird-N-Cege Pet r— “ Pachshund puppies iNGLISH SETTERS. CJ ample Brad, tor field work. 741-3433. -----female Pekingese, m FREE MINK PUR, purchase of Wh-- limited time. TOM'S HARDWARE. 4oi Orchard Lake Ave.- FE 5-3424. SNOW IS COMING COME IN AND SEE THE NEW AREINS SNOWBLOWERS, PROM 4 H.P. TO 7 H.P. PRICED AS LOW AS: - $249.95 WITH FREE TIRE CHAINS NEW TORO SNOW PUPS ONLV $109.95 ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD SELEC--y— -f used snowblowers. KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontiat Rd. at Opdyke SALES, INC. ...,/llle Rd. 474-0M0 _____CLOSED SUNDAYS__________ 9 7 NEW 1969'S LEFT! i. AT BARGAIN PRICES! Also 4 used Mobile Homee ORDER 12X45'S NOWI. ! - COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1014 Oakland _______334-1504 2733 Dixie Hwy. LAKE A SEA MARINE 1 Pontiac s. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-4587 IK CARS, t FE 5-6074. ____ TON Copper, I radialors^bitterlis.^frM^jlckup. st possible tk ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS 693-8344 er Wheelhorse Safari scrap. _________^——___ — days same as COPPER-BRASS, RADIATORS ian. m HARDWARE,. 403 starters and generators, C. DU rchard Lake Ave. 335-2424. ._I OR 3-3044, JOHNSON'S SKI-HObSES ! JUNK CARS HAULED away TONY'S MARINE «**«•.,,. ■!-1 ______4*2:3440___________ Used Auto-Truck Parts 1966 Buick Special Wagon , . ,......... ,. . 0 h4- P0W4f, air conditioning. 1966 Chrysler Newport | $995 * ■ i**f wlth°b!ack Vto^rO«5^d*matchlng W5-1 FISCHER BUICK | S .v^' br8.tT*Reid.,po:n*5 ____313 S. Woodward Birmingham heater. 102; 647-5600 1 hydrematlc, take over payments, ter further Information, 432-4336. ' AL HAN0UTE I get a "stan" the man deal Chevrolet ! STAN ELLIS OLDS - -______.Bu,?k . 330 Oakland Ava. FE 2-Slpl On M24 in Laks Orion .....................F------—— - CONVERTIBLE, Pontiac 1466, power steering, powi I. Auto., buckets, txc. i CRANBROOK. .. nlshad, 373-3062, | HOLLY FARK, 12x40; skirted. 423-1711 JOIN THE SNO-JET 1 F85 FOR ANYgparts, mostly CLARKSTON 425-2514 a TORO AND ARIENS snowblowers, new and used, so days same as cesh. TOM'S HARDWARE. 405 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 3-2424. LABRADolR Shephard puppies, free to jjeed heme, 401 toy Stree*- WANTED: 2 dogs and mouse cat, will givt k< call ar deliver at 412-Elmhurst, Fentlac. YOUNG RABBITS ter sale, all sIMS, 12 ea 623-4836._____________ PttSupprus^trvicf 79-A . Telegraph, 333- ,1 PANIWfirdF l*OOTtAC ^Countryside Living. 334-1504. j clothing. 2274 T” 1969 HARTFORD \ 12 X 40, 2 BEDROOM. CALL 344- SK' D0°' SCJAMBLER S, TreH 0374, IF NO ANSWER CALL 423- boss- For tha flnest «ervlce 040 AFTER 5 * " from Miracle M impart a< irvlea am trailer — Dal Ray. rid Fleetwlnp pickup ivars. For the tlnest SFORTCRAFT, :*C« CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS Stt THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. 3 E. Walton Dally 4-4): DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double Wldes, Expande's Frie Delivery and Satup c Within 300 Milas , a AT ! BOB -HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Onen Daily ‘til I D.m. »nd Sundi t. 9-5; ( FE 1-4402 id Sufi. SEASON'S GREETINNGS FROM Midland Trailtr Salt? me dm, tom, id .mu „u. chromes (4) RINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT, Vi 1,45 Pontiac tri • - - - V2, open Aiso emer 1464 Ford engine, 333 . ItOl —32 stude.. VI engine (Hawk) $ 4! 37 Grand Prlx, Chrome Rally Wheals (5) SIM ■ r Plymouth Crlager $3795 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mereyj-y Sales 1430 W. Maple ltd., Troy Ml 6-2200 1969 Continental Mark III Lew mileage, arse trade-in. lave BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Soles □ —T—j-T-KT^r tr w > t w. Maple Ed., Trpy \ Ml 4^0 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 'FMd" <’7i#° $995, 1966 Pontlqc Executive s door hardtop. Factory air con dition. $1195 BOB BORST | Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1430 Maple Rd. Tro> Ml 6-2200 AUTOBAHN VW 1765 S. Telegraph FE 4-4531 Sundays. 444-4412. engines, bodies. SNOWMOBILES ft- ’ MOTO SKI G JOHNSON JOHNSON CHALLENGER, S6»5 UP Also Snowmobile Clothes PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. Dixie Hwy. 1444 VW ENGINE. OR 4-04 COMPLETE 1443 Chevy ft, for i or as Is. Ph. 341-059). , . MCCULLOCH SUPER Charger, SKI-DOO'S — 338-2601. AsK fdrjtob._ . turboTiydramatic FOE GtO VERTEX MAGNETO, crpsi ri manifold end carbs for a sm kr Pontiac nr rtlMVi nlsn hi. .bucket s« 1962 FORD V-8, Vi ton. custom ci . 673-2414, dir- Tires-Auto-Truck d balance CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS I REPAIR, MOUNT, Quality ceachet for over 37 yeere. end chrome wheeli. - _ _ - STACHLER TRAILER '^WWiaS SALES. INC. Geedyaar Peiygiast 1 tires. ^Hl,hl.nd\Mj4L _482-t640 "*\ Check Our Deal on— I .-. ,C1. SWISS COLONY ’ LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 td 31 tt. on display it- STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND! Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sport Canter 13310 HeflysRe. Hdlly, ME 4-4771 ___Open Pally end Sunday__ THIS IS SKHD00 COUNTRY! Come and See the Beautiful | New 1970's SKI-DOO'S COME IN AND PICK OUT THE ...... MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE MR Cheater IHE„.S^ECJ'pN „..'.SY ^g00- , 1>A DODGE , 4-wh«er PANEL, $125, PE 3- 1969 Buick Skylark Hardtop ! door w h silver mlsl hiue finian, white top, VS, automatic, power Peering, radio, heater, whitewalls. F $2588 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES s*,on- , CHEVYLAND z., -75S, THE BIG LOT small 631 Oakland Ava.. * PE 4-6347 biacit1 OVER 50 SELECT i TOP QUALITY TRADES Toll GRIMALDI -1 BUICK-OPEL 1210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-4165 1466 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVltieJ! 1969 Olds • Luxury Sedan Pull powar, air conditioning, A) FM stereo tape, speed control, t wheel. A fine ear for only. $3495 BOB BORST lit Ion, 32300. < ________ _ TON ptckupMMMIM radio, heater, axe. condition. $443. Call 334-2131 or 443-4330, Economy Care, 2335 Pixie Hwy._________ 1440 FORD 44 Ton Pickup and smell; CADILLAC CO. camper, good condition, $1550 . 427-:. - JEROME PRICES START A id for S ML 1970 Honda, Triumph, BSA Norton & Mini Bikes ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK HHKSSJWff OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI- 32350.Tall Bob, dealer, 424-1572. DOOS, ALL PRICED TO SELL. 1441 CHEVY, tt YON, pickup. KING BROS. MMiHMl 'i79.07'?4 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE A TO Z AUCTIONEERING Buying all U|#d furniture and mlse. 373-0342. B & B AUCTION CALENDAR SAT. NIGHT DEC. 27, 7 PM SHARP SUN. AFTERNOON DEC. 28, 2 PM SHARP END OF THE MONTH CLEARANCE Hatchery Rd., Drayien Plains. EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 2V, 33‘, 23. MODELS Sat this Californls built-in I i. Price* si » at 34,445, Ul STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Hlahland (M-341 - 402 A -HOLIDAY SPECIAL 120CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485 Sale $375 Scorpion Snowmobiles Price* start at $695 "Sta the Hottest One of All" SCORPION STINGER Up tp 744 CC'* McClellan Travel Trailer 4020 Highland Rd. ' ______474-3163_1 —. SELLING OUY SALE AT PINTERS Sale savings naW'dn ell Stetcratt, 1430 Wide Track Dr- FE 3-7M1 Our Warmest Season's Greetings tp all of you/ Pontiac Retail _____ ts University pr. .... ! 1437 COr-'lTTE. C 0 M F L i Plow Pickup needs paint, 674-1337 attar s HAHN | CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ■ RAMBLER-JEER /■: 'i j ■' 6673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 3-2435 1960 CHRYSLER Newport“ Herdtop. ; $1892 full pries. Call Mr. Parks at MM'7 TURNER FORD 2400 Maple Rd. Blrmjngham-Trpy Area_ ~4 ' SODGE V-8," 4-door, "excellent 1 condition, 3345, Marvel Mdtors,,251 Oakland, FE Mors. 1965 DODGE Polara 4 Door WtttL VO, automatic, power Ing, excellent family car reduced pried ot only , $695 TOWN It COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' ROCHESTER I Ml N, Mein St;, 451-6200 .761 DODGE GORONET WITH *Mvj full power. Will Mkd 31145, this weak only. Call 314-2131. Ecanamy. Cars, 2333 Dixit Hwy: ~ J | KESSLER'S DODGE Cs.RLAandsT.rvi«s ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Oxford_____________19* J-’44® 3100 Mapld Rd, _ Rh. 442-7 _ * 1447 PONTIAC Town S I , | Blrmlngham-tr<^Are4 1467 PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon, j Call 391-1935. whael covers, 3 ti Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1 some" h*v* v MILOSCH t ^ jg*jn pontiac * i \ Chrysler-Plymouth |*T , Dynamic SO Olds, 6- door, hardtop,' ' turquolsa .with, black Interior, J/l, » " automatic, power steering, power ..._____ „ brakes, radio, whitewalls, sharp car Now In stock — Sava S3S! mm '° «»• erf' 'M-34, Lake 6rion, SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 1969 PontioCS , 1969 Buicks ■ iu, new 327 high nglne, 4. Spaed, derr t, *600. 451-0343. - »55 S. Rochester Rd. dldff Orand Prlx .. 1468 Catalina St. Wgn. | - 19M Catalina St. wgn. . 1967 Valiant ’ ifs TSImSa Mr. h*rdt*p.; 2 door sedan. Powder blue with !!4Z matching interior, 4 cylinder, stick J?4Z E®!Ir^T ®?I/J Corvt •-» Radio, hwter. Fill price; ™ ^"dtop9^ 1963 Bonneville Convertible .. $995 BIRMINGHAM 1444 F ...ton' S39S ItiT”FORD GALAXIE 500, 4-door, automatic. S1». “—*' il Oakland, FE 4-4074. 1443 Old* 4-door............... 3 Now 1949 Firebirds, Sell st Invoice. Keego Sales & Service KEEGO HARBOR 43&4B0 “HOME OF THE bEPENDRBLE USED CARS" k Brrming'hemG TroyAree Waterford >LYM6uTtrw'sgoh!~Pow*r and ( -7500. with Mayor 7Vy Hydraulic plow. ,AVB auto'- Drininal rn«t tlSflft. full* nrifft a^ve ®V________ BIG VOLUME DEALS! Do to Our Big Volume In ocatlon, we are able to y0U~A LARGE SAVINGS! Y NSW OR USED M...I CORVAIR, 0 cylinder, auto., 1572, i radld, 3200. 373-1264. 1, 11943 CHEVY 6 'CYLINDER, 'slide, excellent eandlflon, 3245, Mervel Motors. 251 Oakland, FE MB74. our11963 Chevy II j Novo Hardtop whitewalls, blackl $595 1965 Mustang '2'door hardtop ' with 6 cyl. automatic, powei steering, blue finish, weaken: special only $788; MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVYLAND THE BUDGET LOT IB Oakland / automatic transmission. $1642 prica. Call Mr. Pam at Ml 4-7 TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd.. ___Blrmlngham-Trey Area 1968 Plymouth Fury IlF I 4 door. V-4, automatic, radio, i healer, power (tearing: ■ |. $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Maple Rd.. Ph. 642-7000 ,, Bfrmlngkgth li Troy Aroa Standard Auto (3400 Elisabeth Lit, Rd. ' 4»t-00»« ’ Pontigc J [Standard Auto ------linybody with goodl^d pi no credit. 75 Cars to CMott Iron 14)44 CATALINA, i-OC DRAYTON PLAINS SPORT TRAILER, GEM OR CORSAIR . TRAVEL TRAILER Carsilr and Com pickup campers. JOHNSON'S TRAILER SUPPLIES t, ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR: | - TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS Walton at Jealyn FE 4-30331 NOW ON DISPLAY! - Frankllns-Crees Fans-LII' Hobo's lesmpsrs—Pltasure Mstss ' Camp 4 Truck Campers Lil' Hob* Truck Cempert HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW OME0A MOTOR HOME Both Modtls on Display 4. 3** It today. 334-1 Motorcycle Repairs "FINANCING AVAILABLE" 1370 Opdyke 9-4 373-0334 _____ (1-73 et UnlV. Exit) ___-1 “THE ALL NEW 1970 RP SKI DOOS ity year around NOW IN STOCK-SHOP EARLY I —• ------—I SPECIAL 23 HP SnOrJet ,. .. .0044 USEO SNOWMOBILE TOO CRUISE OUT, INC. 33 E. Walton FE 1-4402! Dally 4-4 ...... „ «... . Cell Our Truck Deht JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ' V, Mile N. of Miracle MHe . 1045 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-41 or la * - Truck Dept. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVYLAND THE BUDGET LOT 330 Oakland LAIcC Bicycles e 424-2174. IPS I C<> V«C4 YAMAHA SN0-M0BILES 3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK PRICES From *W5 K & W CYCLE -BRAND NEW- 1969 GMG i Ton Pickup lfas corvaiE convertible, c*< be s4en at 830 Farnsworth Rd. ring, r*d IH|. 673-1003 I er 673-1231 ■ Drayton Transmission. ItMt FORD, LOW MILEAGE, new . engine, trans, and clutch. 334-4031. Litre Convertible. Me, 428 «tiW'f.C Mr. Parks at Ml CHEVY, . 422-1204. 1445 CORVAIR MONZA, 3 Speed, 1923 CORVETTE, automatic, maculate cond. 2 tops, m reasonable otter. 330-7700. aprlngs, 115x15 Urge. 96 i Holly. Travtl Coach Inc. , _________ H _______7l iieeel 13110 Holly Rd., Heilv ^ MB 44771 Sitpo, much more, ell npw. | open Dolly and Sundays Used, eld round diamendsultwlth 'McCLELLAN tRAVEL TRAILERS , 4 chairs and,, bufttl. Chests, 21 :4M| Highland Rd. place aultPS. Much "wra usad and Ph. 474-3143 .....- 'Wt owifs? a* ‘ ” Sun. Stanay's, 3314 So. I^Sa.vl Cemplal* nq5idatian»y Auctlqn ' Wright's Michigan Plumbing end ■Maa-.X v )• Chevrolet) After 43 years In ou*inM*,| Wright's le forMd ta vaeata thjj premltts^ Entire n '^^"brends in3n- ’ Gas, ell,' furnaces, space, heat ng units, air cmidltloners, humldnlSrs. hot water heaters/________________________ kitchen, bethraam fixtures:__*$ j j C| ccpcb sinks, closets, bathtubs, showers,. uLccrcn all eaters, vanities, droMn ranges, steel frame pickup cover evens, by Ewer, DE's, Hoods, tops. CSb te camper boot, dishwashers, also P I u m b I n a ,, SPORTCRAFT MFG. C( hestlna and Suppllas. SalIWi* ln|4140 Folay 423-0330 W( bulk lati, as galvanised, brass, — PRE-INVENTORY V/SAbE ... v^icKUP CAP® ' PJCKUP CAMPERS 17 FT. AND-14 FT. TRAILERS ACCESORIES Haydtn Camper Sales 10719 HIGHLAND RD. CM-59) - - MeMgl.... 343-3404 i Comuter, based i Airplanes Uoats-Accessories 97 GLAISPAR, STEURY. MlcrOrCrstt boots, Grumman and Dolphlnr' Evinrude. DAWSON’S TIPSICO LAKE, phone 424-2174._ j INSIDE WINTER STORAGE lar's Beats 3 Motors 443-li THINKING.OF A SEAWALL? . I Build hpw at the reduced offseason if lets, American Marina; Wanted Cart-Truck* 10T Mansfield I $1995 Merry. Olds 321 N. Main tt. CHEVY, h black vlit 1434 CHEl/Y ’ WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS i \Got 14' Nttf f 'Glilt^en IfSt 300 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES GMC TRUCK CENTER - 1:00 to 3:00, Mon.-Frl. 675 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 two!- * Blrmlngtiem-Triliy ATS* ■, MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $200 UNDER ~ FACTORY C0STI 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYM0UTHS ALL NEW! 15 to chodee from, some with air. 1*45 AMBASSADOR 448 4-door with 377 v-8 angina, power brekea and power steering, radio, new rubber, priced to sell at 17*5. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Laka, 14*4 American roug! Mardtep, stick shift and with pyardrlve, 323 •nglne, radio,, new . rubber,. and,. priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake. EM 3-4153. ■ VILLAGE RAMBLER lers you « fine selection of new d used cars, coma sea if you New and Used Cars 106New and Used Care 106 is at Ml 4-7508. TURNER FORD 2480 Maple Rd. Blrmlnghem-Troy A— Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml .4-2735 1966 FORD Galaxie "500" 4-door hardtop, rad finish, < black vinyl rdof, this car le Im-j maculate. McKENZIE FORD j 451-4303 Rochester _ 831-2503 1*47 MUSTANG, iTUB, RADIO, snow tires, 23,000 actual miles, asking >1380. Phdnd 334-5333-1*47 FORD COUNTRY SQUlRfa. tog; of the fins wagprt. You won't believe, this tilt you sea and drive It. only $1345, V-e automatic,: power steering,., radio 4fie Whitewall tires. Stark Hickey Ford. Lt 1-1400. 2 blocks north el ” |gj| Rd. on Woodward Ave. I Guy You Want To See. Last wwr\ MltMfe • FALC6n Club Cou i- Automatic, radio, heater. White i,l tires. $1344.-Call jMr. Parks «< I, 4-7300. . f: TURNER FORD 2400 Maple Rd. ,~ftilngh>fti-Tn$y Ar**' MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth 1947 Chevy Impala, 4 door, hard blue with matching interior. Cruise Out, IricJ Fg 3-5488 ~ - „ - ,FB M«25 ■ I „-J fOP"b'OLLAR8 FOll ilWRi. .VOWI Weslbend,. MILAGE AUTOMOBILES. J .. I74J H, J, VAN WELT OR 2-1335 TOP B FOR CLEAN CAW OR truck*. Economy Cars. 2313 Pixie, i Auto Insuronce• Mqrine 104} I; Sit, » i; Clo**$ A .a-.-, x 24", pfflee. equipment, I NCR machines, alec, typewriters, itne salvage vord sellin*i In bulk Iml A farge eawi Jehn jmil Auc- tops, cab ta ci ,-?>, .■ .Ifortcr,.. _ n j 4148 Folay 423-0438 / Pontiac! Press /! Wdnt Ads , For Action 25 PCT. OFF $ki Doo Clothing Ski Doo Parts ,, WHILE THEY LAST “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR ''CLEAN" USED" CARS 852 W. Huron tt.. ■481-2771 pt. - . .-"TOP DOlIlAA FOR jAgrp carol 7 At :.-. • Averill's SPECIALISTS IN AUTO INSURANCE Homeowners ’Insurance , Lew Rates — Terms Insuring Fonnac since 1412, .. ANOERSON A ASSOCIATE! /M-24; Lake Orion, 443-M41.. Foreign Cara 1964 VW—682-3977 too vw, 1304 Serlee. ieilo i TURNER FORD Blrminah«m*Troy Ar*i *6W M*plt Rd. Tprh Rademacher ios Chevy-Olds 1 On US 10 at- M-15 d Clarkston MA 5-5071 FB A-71M FE 2-4070 2020 D HAVE A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON AND A-VERY.SAFE AND SANE WEEKEND Grimaldi Car Ca. 980 Oakland Ave. FE 3-4421 1968 ThundBrbird II passer, factory air lenlng. Vinyl top. • SAVE SUBURBAN OLDS 1968 FORD Galaxia 500 Hardtop 2 door, With candy apple Id automatic, power steering, radii heater. Only— $1895 Flannery Ford VERY SPECIAL VALUES . 1966 MERCURY 9 Passenger Cglony Park station wagon. V-g, automatic (tearing end brakes, chrome luggage rtek, radio premium'whitewalls. , 1967 CONTINENTAL Four Door ,Fawfi beige with matching Inttrler, vinyl tap, factery ilr, full power, power door locks, AM-FM radio, ksafar, Royal masisr whitewalls. 1966 OLDS “88" Holiday Hardtop Medium blue with blut vinyl Interior, air power eteerkig and brakaa, autematlc, ra whitewalls. 1965 CONTINENTAL Stdon Bronze In color with matching pari ttrlor. Factory air conditioning, full power doer locks, AM-FM rpdii),' has 1968 DODGE "CNrgor" ' til!| ■*— hardtop. "440" mponum V-i,, eufemetlc, t seats, retd Wheels, red la, heater, axtr* $1595 $2895 $12« $1695 $2195 vinyl top, t wide avals. t ,, 1966 BUICK Riveria Gran Sport Twa doer hardtep. Full pewar, 'air eeodltlonlng. road yjhatts, stared tap* system, redid, heater, blue streak < |2i95 1966 DODGE'”440'' Two door hardtep. "302" V-B, automatic, vinyl, trim, rtdlo,^ heetpr, whitewalls. A low milooge, one owner 295 SAiES OFFICt NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 333-7863 A —Television Programs- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1969 5 Buried Alive in Java Slide D- Programs furnished by station* listod in this column an* subjoct to change without notieol Chonnoim 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-Wl(6D-TV, 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV M R — Rerun C — Color SATURDAY NIGHT l:H m «> C - News, Bather, Sports a / (D, C «* College All-Star Football (in progress) (9) C — Lively Spot (SO) R *— McHale’s Navy (56) Critique — An anthology of Russian poems by Olga Carlisle (62) C — Scene 70 6:30(2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — My Favorite Martian 7:66 (2) C - Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors — Upper Peninsula waterfalls are v i s i t e d. Also the story of a pet bobcat. (9) C - Showtime -Godfrey Cambridge hosts Allan Sherman* Millicent Martin and Esther "and Abi Ofarim. (50) RjC - Star Trek -Kirk, Spock and McCoy battle Klingons and each other. ** (56) R To Save Tom or r o w — How Philadelphia’s Spruce - House aids the mentally ill. (62) R — Movie: “Innocent Sinners” (British, 1958) Flora Robson, June Archer , 7:30 (2) C - (Special) Lyndon B. Johnson — Framer president talks about his decision not to seek reelection and his long career in government. (4) C - Apdy Williams — Guests include Andy’s wife (Gteudbie Longet), Johnny Cash, Jonathan Winters and the First Edition. (T) C - (Special) Michigan Christmas — Local schools and g r ou p s perform holiday music. (56) Folk Guitar Plus 8:60 (9) C - Hockey: St. Louis at Toronto (50) R C - Movie: “Contest Girl” (British, 1966) Linda Christian, Janette Scott (56) Talking to a Stranger —“Gladly, My Cross-Eyed Bear,” one of John Hopkins’ quartet of dramas, tells the brother’s view of a family’s tragedy. 8:30 (2) C— My Three Sons — Katie discovers a few gray hairs in her head. (4) C — Profiles in Black — Urban planner Hank Rogers and restaurant owner Collins Cromwell guest. (7) C Lawrence Welk— Bandleader Woody Herman and Rose Parade Queen Pamela Dee Ted-esco and her court guest. (62) C-On Guard 9:08 (2) C — Green Acres —Lisa talks Sam Drucker into letting her open a cosmetics department in his general store. Scotland Answer Is Freeieet Smile ... etc. 1 Seaport in 42Young Scotland antelope 7 This country u 45 Pronoun part of the---*6 Vigor 49 Form a TV Features , f /Tonight/; ' LYNDON B. JOHNSON, 7:30 p.m. (2) ANDY WILLIAMS, 7:30 p m. (4) MICHIGAN CHRISTMAS, 7:30 p.m. (7) HOCKEY, 8 p.m. (9) MOVIE, 9 p.m. (4) LOU GORDON, 10 p.fn. (50) Tomorrow DAVEY AND GOLIATH, 9:30 a.m. (4) BISHOP EMRICH, 12:30 p.m. (4) MEET THE PRESS, 1 p m. (4) , 1 ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) PRO FOOTBALL, 230 p.m. (2) HANEY’S PEOPLE, 2:30 p.m. (7) 70, 4:30 PROJECTION p.m. (4) NEWS SPECIAL, 6:30 pm. (2) TWO FOR THE ROAD, 9 p.m. (9) THE YEAR OF THE MAYORS, 10 p.m. (4) -TV TAB CHANGES D0WN 12 Mr. Amu 1 Give in small 19 Street (ab.) - garment ■Irhph unr> 2S Moot modem 44 Transaction 24 Groups ot ““ r- r- r- JT 5 5 r~ 1" 9 nr r m IT" 14 nr 15 IT r 19 t 25 29 27 w nr 31 92 3T 95 99 in ♦7 49 51 1 fe 55 55 57 55 FACE THE NATION, noon, (2) David Hilliard, chief of staff of v the Black Panther party, will be interviewed. (4) R C-Movie: “Help!” (1965) The Beatles are pursued around the world by a gang of Eastern thugs and a mad scientist who are after a sacrificial ring worn by Ringo. John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, Ringo Star (62) R C — Movie: “Via Macao” (French, 1986) Roger Hanin, Anna Gail 9:38 (2) C — Petticoat Junction — Industrialist (Rudy Vallee) offers Uncle Joe a chance to make a fortune. (7) C -i Hollywood Palace — Hosts George Gobel and Vikld Carr welcome • the Edwin Hawkins Singers, Pat Cooper, Algerian singer Enrico Macias and the Mecners, Polish acrobats. (56) R — NET Playhouse — . “Soldiers Tale" is Stravinsky’s ballet for the theater based on Russian folk tales. 10:00 (2) C — Mannix — The detective is caught in the middle of a generation gap when he’s hired by the wife of a police detective. (50) C — Lou Gordon — Guests: George and Judy, Weber, former members —Weekend Radio Programs- WJW760) WXYZO 270) CKt-W(SOO) WWJ(950)WCAU(1130) WPONQ4601 WH of the Mary knoll Order of the Catholic Church; Laurence J. Kirshbaum, coauthor of a study on ciampus jinrest^ U||. cj/— 'Passage jO to ‘The Holy CKLW, Scot! RMM u WXYZ, News, Close-Up wdee, Tom Doan WHFI, Don Alcorn . - WHS ■ WCAR, News, Ron ROM WJR, NOW* 4:15—WWJ. AUdlO/40 4rai-Wx^b* sport*. DOVO ■ 1:00—WCAR, ' NOW*. WDEE' Modern t:35—WJR, Space Story ■ 7:33—WJR, Urtonor'* Choice % WDEE, BOLhdrOlH „ CKLW, Wopn*i jonee WXYZ, PuMe/MN** WWJ, Overnioht . 0:30—WJR, Weekend Report, Onion Encor»» WHFI, Marc Avery , WDEE. Ewlnooo Review wdee, Community Curronts WCAR, Now*, Choir colt CKLW, gwirch of Chrht WPON, Scripture 1* Beneficial f'M—WJR, Hymn* WDEE, Listen to Th|* WPON, Religion In fhe News 7:10—WJR, Weekend Report, Sunday ChOiflwJiPi WWJ. Mariner's Church CKLW, Wlndaor Council of ■ lihim aKSSI' • WPON, wing* of Hope WDEE, Abundant Llto 7:41—WWJ, Good" MUSIC WJR, Groat Moments In . MOlOK 1:00—WJR, Nows CKLW, Windsor Labor WDEE, Revival Time WCAR, Naim, Lift ter living WPON, St. John Lutheran WWJ, New*, Good Music •:15-CKLW, Report Prom Porllamont - . » • WJR, Qhonglng Tim** S:J0—WCAR Bock to God CKLW, canon now WDEE, Low In Mk flPW! WJR. Renfro Volloy Gather- 0:41—VpOEE, Town Nall 0:00—CKLW, Radio DIMS /IuhM1 21 1 m w*. Music tor Sunday , WPON. ShMng Light Trio WWJ. Now*, ChurSh of the Crossroad* .WDEE, Wire*-of Healing 0:11—WJR, Plgno Portraits-0:10—WJR. Weekend Report, Petternt in Music CKLW. Prank imm ' Detroit Close-UP 0:41—WDEE. BMP Spooks 0:11—WJR, Stretching o Sue* Mormon Tabernacle WJR, News, Sports, Traffic VJ, N . chlgen WJR, Looming, Pottorns in Music iS:4S—WWJ. Art of Living ' Baptist -wwj, news, St. Paul's Cathedral WPON, The Christopher* WJR, News, Weekend Report ’11:11-WPON, Control Me.no-WJR. Pattern* In Music lliSS-WJR/ Tim* ■ i M0WV“ |M| Choir TOMORROW AFTERNOON mao—wwj. Nawt WCAR. Music tor Sunday WPON, Nows WJR, News, Sports IS:U—WJR, Showcase WPON, Sunday Mtokpi WWJ, Audio/** UiJS-WJR, Week's Weather, 1 WxT'&X Devi* 1:11—WJR, Axtovr Godfrey \ 1:43—WJR, Showcase, In WD&k'iSeug Smith 7:00—CKLW. Stove Hunter WJR, News, Showcase 3:11—WWJ, Now* Monitor 4til—WJR, News, sports. Showcase 4:30—WJR, Pots, and Wildlife, weojnnd Report, Showcase 1:33—WJR, Nows, Sports, Weekend Rtpert . WPON, News I—WJR, WMFUIM^JL TOMORROW’ L | ■ 4:10—WCAR, News, Music WWJ, NOWS CKLW. Todd Wallace WJR, NOws, Sports WFttM, New* WDEE, Modern County Music till—WPON, Sunday Vespers WWJ. World and Washing-ton WJR, Showcase 1:30—WWJ, NOWS, AudlO/SS 7:00—WCAR, NOWS, RlCk 7:ii—WJR. Showcase 7:30—WPON, Protestant WJR, Color of Achievement 3:00—WPON, Guard Session WXYZ, Newt, Show World WJR, New*, Analysis, Junior Town Matting 1:30-WXYZ, Public Affair* WPON, Serenade In Blue 3:31—WJR, Wheels, Weekend Report, Showcase 3:41—WPON, Army Bands , Sin—WJR, Science Olii-WPON, Sunday Night Music WJR, News, Outlook flit—WJR, Action: Dotrolt »:3*-S5jR, Fee* the Nation WWJ, Newsbr lets. Moot th* 13:33—WJR, Showcas* . WWJ,'News, Guideline WDEE, Public Seri iaiH-WjK,*mR*llBlon Ir WWJ, Eternal Light 11:11-WWJ. Analogue : ial. imirts. Final 11:3a—WCAR, Jewish Com-uMi munlty v „ — WJR, All-Night Show 11:43—WWJ/ Written Word _ PIM- F**w,y" WWJ, New* 10:30 (7) Adventure Lands” (9) c — Weekend (62) Favorite Story 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (8) C -News, Weather, Sports (02) C—Real Estate Corn-er 11:15 (9) R—Movie: “Stage Fright” (1950) Man Is suspected of murdering his girlfriend’s husband. Jane Wyman, Marlene Dietrich, Michael Wilding 11:30 (4) R C — Johnny Carson — Guests include Rod Steiger, E. J. Peaker, Alan King and Sander Vanocur. - (7) R C — Movie: “The Pride and the Passion” (1957) French partisans capture huge cannon, Cary Grant, Frank Sinatra, Sophia Loren (50) R -* Movie; “Secret Beyond the. Door” (1948) ____Joan Bennett, Michae 1 Redgrave (62) R — Movie: “The Damned Don’t Cry” (1950) Joan Crawford, David Brian 11:35 (2) R C - Wagon Train — Mother and daughter make their living as folk singers. Rhonda Fleming guest-stars. 1:00 (2) R — Movie: “Freedom Fighters” (Italian, 1962) Drama of the 1956 Hungarian uprising. Paula Stoppa (4) C — News, Weather (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Depression” 1:30(7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) R - Movie: “Cry of the Hunted” (1053) Lawman seeks escaped convict. Barry Sullivan, Polly Bergen 3:00(2) (7) C - News, Weather 3:05 (2) TV Chapel JAKARTA (AP) - Five persons were buried alive and six injured when a hillside, Weakened by days of monsoon rains, collapsed raid destroyed an irrigation project near Tjilitjap, East Java, earlier this week, tiie official Antara news agency reported today. One hundred and thirty workers escaped. It Was the second major landslide disaster in the last two months. Twenty-six persons were killed when another irrigation project in Java was buried. Injuries Fatal FLINT (AP)—Kenneth Cromwell, 23, of Flint, died Friday of injuries suffered Dec. 13 when he was involved In a three-car accident on the outskirts of Flint, police said Cromwell ran into the rear of two other cars stopped at a railroad 12-Week Strike Called Off Against Memphis Hospital MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — A 12-week strike against St. Joseph Hospital has been called off by anion leaders, and the union rank and file has voted to return to work Monday mom- ' ®. N , ' ' \ , The Rv, Ralph David Abernathy announced the strike’s end FYiday on the steps of the Criminal Courts Building.' Abernathy, chairman of the Southern Christian Leadership Confer-and four other ministers were released from jail on $1 bond each. ■ ★ *■ ' * The strike had been called after the hospital and the County and Municipal Employes Union could not agree on what classes of nonprofessional employes should take part in a un- representation election. Most of tiie strikers are Negroes. The Most Rev. Joseph A. Dur-tick, Roman Catholic bishop of Tennessee, had called for the union and hospital to end the strike and asked the hospital to accept striking workers back without reprimand while the dispute was handled through mediation. DISAGREE ON STRIKERS The union has said 175 to 200 workers struck the hospital. Hospital officials say the number was closer to 80. ’We are agreeing to the proposals of Bishop Durlick, as endorsed by Dr. Abernathy .. with some hesitation,” Jessi union representative said Friday. “We are ■ going back in good faith. If the pro* posals are not honored, then it will be the hospital that is continuing the strike.” LBJ DURING INTERVIEW—Former President Lyndon B. Johnson is pictured during a television interview taped last September and scheduled for airing at 7:30 tonight on CBS-TV (Channel 2 locally). The wide-ranging interview includes comments on his alleged rehjctance to run in 1964, his decision not to run in 1968 and circumstances surrounding it, and the I960, campaign itself., Flint Strike Negotiaforsto Meet Again FLINT (AP) — Negotiators in the, 95-day-old Fisher Body strike at Flint agreed to meet again today even though talks Friday were reported fruitless. About 2,300 men struck the plant over work standards, and an additional 1,600 men at an adjoining 11 Chevrolet assembly plant were idled because of the lack .of car bodies. The strike by the members of United Auto Workers Local 598 is the longest local strike in General Motors history. * * .★ A union spokesman, Ken McArdle, said, “We are situ 253 men apart when it comes to manpower.” However a company, spokesman said the figure Is more like 300 because the UAW figure does not include relief. GM called the union manpower demand unreasonable. The hospital issued a statement Friday night which said the striking workers would be allowed to return only “as needed with the understanding that the strike is ended?’ Robert A. Lilly, e hospital board member, added: “They are going to be screened. We’re not going to take back any/trou- < blemakers.” Replied Epps: “If they accept hospital workers only as need- . ed, then all bets are off and the hospital, not the union, will cause the strike to continue.” MINISTERS JAILED Abernathy and the four other ministers were jailed when they refused to post the token bonds after being indicted on charges of encouraging Negro children to boycott classes in Memphis schools and take; part in protest demonstrations. ★ ★ ★ The demonstrations were called by a Negro coalition in support of the hospital strike and to apply pressure on the city’s school board, to win a greater voice for Negroes in the , administration of the school system. HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams MAIC0 73 E. Cornell FE 2-1221 Services A Supplies ' Stop worrying about Garnishments! Repossession! Bad Credit! DEBT AID, INC. South Korea Rejects Talks of Airliner SEOUL (AP) - South Korea rejected North Korean proposal; today for a meeting of nonpoliti-! cal organizations from the two countries to discuss the. return j of passengers aboard a hijacked i South Korean airliner. Information ’ -Minister Shin, um-sbik said the North* Ko-j reans would be making a “great i mistake” if they tried to use 'the innocent civilians, as hostages.” *. 4r ★ , | The North Koreans had sug-, „ested a meeting at Panmun-jom between representatives of labor, industry and women’s' groups from the two countries. The South Korean official said: “In returning the passengers and Crewmen, no complicated negotiations are neces-sary, but the Communist regme may just inform the time and place for their return through the duty officers of the Joint Military Armistice Commission or through some other channel.” j §t * The plpne, carrying 48 passen-l gers and four crewmen,, was hi* j jacked to North Korea Dec. 11. j North Korea said the pilots defected but South Korea said two ] North Korean agents disguisedi as South Korean military offW] cers took over the plane. bog's Barking Arouses Couple in Burning Home SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) J A suburban Springfield couple’s pet dog roused them from their beds Friday night in time to escape from their burning home. . Mr. and Mrs. Grady Saylor,; awakened by the dog’s barking, fled the smoke-filled house With] only a few persona^ belongings.! ^ i : 4r 'Or ' '♦ The dog, Poppy, tried to reenter the flaming house after the .Saylors were safe and had to be rescued by a television cameraman. Firemen Said the cause of the blaze apparently was defective] wiring. AAOMTGOAAEm WARD Open Sunday Noon to 5 P.M. ALL SALE ITEMS Advertised in Friday’s Pontiac Press Continue at Savings Prices! Re-Check Pages A-10 and A-ll for Over 30 Exceptionally Priced Savings Values! Through error the Sunday Shopping information was omitted from the Friday ad. ‘J V Polyester Double Knits IMA VARIETY OF TEXTURED WEAVES Loomed with Dacron® polyester Rtg.fl for easy care. It’* machine wash* M-atw THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATUtoAY, DECEMBER 2T, 1900 Orion® SayeHe Yarn machine Washable for easy Oiks Non-irritating, mothproof aery* Rag. 1.29 lie Sayelle it perfect for sweaters^ afghans, mittens . . . knitting or SLBBMO crocheting. Choice of colors. WW IF 4-oz. 4-ply skein. . . . Use Your Sears Revolving Charge No phone orders, C.0.D.’* or deliveries (except where noted) Contour Cup Bra WITH ADJUSTABLE STRETCH STRAPS Wonder-fill shaped cups naturally « ... fill out in between sites. Dacron® •' ' polyester and cotton in white. Sizes a 32-36A, 32-38B/-»- UflC Fuller Figura Bra, White, Sizes CF CF 34-42 0,0. Was $4... 99c Boys’ Heavy Duty Jeans TAPERED STYLE FOR THAT LONG, LEAN LOOK 100% cotton in assorted fashion Monday Only colors • , . rugged, yet soft and supple. Proportioned fit. In hoys’ sizes 6 to 12, regular and slim; students’ waist sizes 25 to 30. Sears is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday thru Saturday (Pontiac Store Closed Tues. & Wed. at 5:30) Sears Reg. 2.19 180 lotion, to he defect it Does not apply to too Men’s Nylon Reversible Ski Jacket Reg. $14 997 Save $4 is nylon taffeta with water repellent finish quilt? ed to bonded Dacron® polyester. Reverse side is water repellent nylon' taffeta. Set-in sleeves and knit cuffs. Navy, tan, green in sizes 36 to 46. Sears Deluxe Hut Men’s Leather Boots FLEECE LINED FOR COMFORTABLE WARMTH Ware 10.99 to 15.99 Your Choice B97 Choose grained leather upper after ski boot in black or Wellington style with black smooth leather or tan brushed leather upper. Long-wearing composition soles, heels. 7V4-11,12. 10888 WS8 Reg. 19.99 Roto-Belt Humidifier WITH AUTOMATIC HUMiDISTAT, SIGNAL LIGHT Adds up to 10 gallons of water per day to not, dry air... makes your home more comfortable during jm OO winter. Water level indicator. 914-gal. plastic tank. Woodgrain • ^vim^abiiiet^wmmmm^________ Deluxe Toboggan RU0QED HARDWOOD SEALED AGAINST MOISTURE 7-slat construction with/ujl steam- _ _ bent hood. Polyethylene rope ■ rails. 17-inches wide. 3 full , 1 £97 length raised runners. I VU g*, 26.99 8-Ft. Toboggan.. 19.97 Open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 9p,m. f. Closed Tuesday, Wednesday at 5:30 i 27” Wide Vinyl RunnerJ Reg. 1.TB |38 1 running ft. Pebble design on heavy vinyl . . . colorfully protects carpet and floors. Underside has tiny, grippers, you don’t . need tacks or fasten-era. Choose clear, green, beige or gold colors. , t—----- 115.50 27”x6«» Roll. 86.88 Craftsman 3/8” Drill HEAVY PUTT ... MOTOR DEVELOPS 16-H.P. Extra rugged to handle the big jobs with ease.. Ball bearings at heavy load points < give longer wear. Pin-type spindle lock for fast chuck removal. Locking trigger switch, safety release. Hog. 26.99 188 18* Twin Hollywood Bed YOUR OHOICE OF THREE HEADBOARD STYLl3\ Rog. 99.95 6988 This fine bed outfit includes a 216-coil innerspring mattress, spring, frame and headboard. Choose the headboard in maple-finish hardwood, beautiful tufted vinyl or striking brass. Cotton Percale Sheets EXTRA-SMOOTH WHITE SHEETS ARE SANFORIZED® Flat sheets have generous' 4” top hems, 1” bottom hems. Fitted bottom sheets have Elastd-Fit comers. Save Monday! 2.69 Full, Flat ur Fitted . . . 2.94 1.39 Pillowcases......... 1.01 pr. LO-SUDZ Detergent 20-LB. BOX ... SUPER CONCENTRATED You use up toi 50% less per load than other brands tested.-Cleans,1 whitens and freshens your laundry in hot or cold, hard or soft water. 21.99 100-lb. Drum .... 18.11 Reg. 4.99 » guaranteed waterproofing BASEMENT WAIL PA»T Basement Wall Paint WATERPROOFS ... NO MIXING, READY-T0-USE Reg. 7.99 Bonds to damp or dry masonry, brick or concrete. Vinyl base paint beautifies as it protects. 2 gallons do up to 150 sq. ft. In a 2-gallon pail. Custom Drapery Fabric A HUGE SELECTION ... PRINTS, SOLIDS, TEXTURES Antique satins, casements, da-masks,' sheers.” Deeptones and " •oft pastels. Bold designs and dainty florals. Fabrics that go all around the house! Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. QcfHascllts duping Consultants 3tu. 3881 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48054 MODELS-WHITE LAKE AREA from 21,850 to 23,900' on your site DIRECTIONS: FROM PONTIAC GO WEST ON M-59 (HIGHLAND RD.) TO ORMOND RD. TURN RIGHT ON ORMOND RD. TO PROPERTY. WATCH FOR OPEN SIGNS. MODELS - FOX BAY from 27,900 to 31,900 °*SITEUR DIRECTIONS: FROM PONTIAC - WEST ON M-59 (HIGHLAND RD.) TO WILLIAMS LAKE RD. -SOUTH TO VANDEN, TURN RIGHT AND WATCH FOR SIGNS. SALES BY £)e fUaSCUlS REALTY 682-9000 FORMERLY ANDERSON & GILFORD REALTY DAILY INTEREST FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL QUARTERLY CAPITOL SAVINGS & INCORPORATED 1390 • LANSING, MICHIGAN 75 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC 338-7127 MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM Football Sidelines OLOR ★ ★ ★ The American Bowl at Tampa, Fla., Jan. 3 pits a North team vs. a South squad on Channel 2 at. 12 noon. The parades which presage the bowl games will include the Cotton Bowl Festival Parade from Dallas on Channel 2 Thursday at 10:30 a.m., the New Orleans Sugar Bowl Parade at 11 a.m. on Channel 7, and the Tournament of Roses Parade from Pasadena on Channels 2 and 4 at 11:30 a.m. Lome Greene will cover this year’s King Orange Janpboree Parade in Miami, along with Anita Bryant, for television viewers Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 4. ’ Regular TV Fare Television calls a screen pass this week in which foot-ball blocks out much of the usual viewing. The professionals carry the ball toward the end of the old year, then pass it to the collegians for a New Year score. The pro show began this afternoon at 2 when the Los Angeles Rams, champions of the National Football League’s Coastal Division, met the Minnesota Vikings, winners of the Central Division, for the Western Conference championship in a game at Bloomington, Minn. ★ ★ ★ Betty White, who loves flowers and particularly roses, will be hodt for the 16th consecutive year to NBC’s telecast of the annual Pasadena' 5Tournament of Roses Parade, TTie King Orange Jamboree Parade in Miami is Wednesday night and will be on Channel 4 at 7:30. Among the news specials offered this week is another in a series of interviews with former President Lyndon Johnson by Walter Cronkite for CBS. Covering Johnson’s years as President, the series continues at 7:30 p.m. Saturday on Channel 2. ★ ★ ★ An attempt to deal with urban racial tension is examined in “llie Battle of East St. Louis,” a news special Tuesday at 10 p.m. on Channel 2. This Week's Cover Karen Jensen9 on the cover this week, helps The ^RontiucBre**^A£~S€kedule^wisfcw&yone*ia7flxippyt New Year. Karen is in “Bracken’s World’’ Fridays at 10 p.m. on Channel 4. Tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. the Cleveland Browns, champions in the Century Division, take on the Dallas Cowboys, winners in the Capitol Division, for the Eastern Conference title in a game at Dallas. Both games are on Channel 2. Highlighting collegiate action this weekend, the East team meets the West today at 4:30 p.m. on Channel 7 from Palo Alto, Calif. Florida met Tennessee in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., starting at noon today. The collegians monopolize football viewing Thursday, New Year’s Day, in the Cotton, Sugar, Rose and Orange bowls. , Arkansas meets Mississippi in the Sugar Bowl at Nejy Orleans at 1:30 on Channel 7. Notre Dame faces Texas in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas at 1:45 p.m. on Channel 2. Michigan and Southern California come to grips in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif., at 4:45 p.m. on Channel 4 and, at 7:45 on the same channel, the Orange Bowl at Miami pits Missouri and Penn State. Former. President Lyndon B. Johnson will be interpiewed by Walter Cronkite in the first of a series of CBS specials on Johnson's years as president tonight at 7:30 on Channel 2.' Dick Cavette joins televisions’s late-night talk show hosts, representing ABC in competition with Johpny Carson and Merv _ griffin when He debuts Jfbm Channel 7. \ SATURDAY Pentiac ton, Saturday, Dacambar 27,1969 Belt" (1963) George Montgomery, Tab Hunter (68) R — Waihlngton Week In Review reeourcee administrator, dlicunei welfare reforms, (62) R — My Friend Fllcka SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) R C — Monkees __14) Ci— College Football: , Gator Bowl — Florida vs. Tennessee (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) C - HI Diddle Day "' .(60) R — Movie: —-International—L a d y ?Jj (1941) Basil Rathbone, Ilona Massey (68) R - The Toy , That Grew Up — "An Hour .With Charlie Chaplin" reflects the three periods In Chaplin's early career In four films — "The Rounders," "The Tramp," "The Vagabond" and "Easy Street." 12:80 (2) C — Wacky Races (7) C — A'merlean Bandstand — The Steam and Bobby Vee guest. (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C — Dollars and Sense (9) Tracks Around the World (88) R — twin Circle Headline 1:16 (2) C — Pro Press Box 1:80 (2) C-NFL Today (7) R - Movie: "Ten Wanted Men" ‘( 1955 ) Randolph Scott, Richard Boone (9) R — Movie: "Gun 2:00 (2) C - NFL Western Di v 1 slon Championship: Los Angeles at Minnesota (60) R - Movie: "The Mase"41964) JELlcJt a r d Carlson, Veronica Hurst (66) R — Advocates — Has Christmas become a carnival of commercialism? 3:00 (4) C — International Zone (7) c - Wide World of Sports -r Highlights of sports of the 1960s (9) Magic Shoppe * (66) Action People — Ways In which today's young people can b e assured of being successful are discussed. 3:80 (4) C — High School BoWl — Waterford vs. Brandon (9) C — Boso (50) R — Movie: "Pillow of Death" (1945) Lon Chaney Jr., Brenda Joyce 4:00 (4) C - At the Zoo (56) City Makers — Mitchell Ginsberg, New York City’s human 4:80 (4) C—George Pierrot — "Yankee on the Nile" (7) C — College Football: East-West Shrine All-Star Game at Palo-Alto, Calif, (9) R C -- F Troop (56) R — Joyce Chen Cooks — “Bean Sprouts" (82) C — GospeT MusIc Time 5:00 (2) C — All-American College Show (4) R C — Adam-12 (9) R C — Time Tunnel (50) R — Combat (58) French Chef — "The case for salmon" (82) C - Wrestling 5:80 (2) C — Porter Wagoner — Jerry Reed guests. (4) C — College Bowl *(56) R — Making Things Grow — "Questions and Answers" SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Lively Spot (50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) Critique — An anthology of Russian poems by Olga Carlisle (62) C — Scene 70 6:80 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News — Huntley, 1 Brinkley -*~ ~~- (80) R — My Favorite Martian 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors — Upper Peninsula waterfalls are v 1 s 11 e d. Also the story of a pet bobcat. (9) C — Showtime — Godfrey Cambridge boats ___Allan Sherman, Mllllceqt Martin and Esther and Abl Ofarlm. (50) R C - Star Trek -Kirk, Spock and McCoy battle KUngons and each —other,-------- (66) R - To Save Tomorrow — How Philadelphia’s Spruce House aids the mentally 111. (62) R — Movie: "Innocent Sinners" (British, 1958) Flora Robson, June Archer 7:80 (2) C - (Special) Lyndon B. Johnson — Former president talks about his decision not to seek reelectlon and his long career In government. (4) C - Andy Williams -Guests Include Andy's wife (Claudlne Longet), Johnny Cash, Jonathan Winters and the First Edition. (7) ,C — (Special) Michigan Christmas — Local schools and groups perform holiday music. (56) Folk Guitar Plus 8:00 (9) C — Hockey: St. Louis at Toronto (50) R C — Movie: "Contest Girl" (British, 1968) Linda Christian, Janette Scott (56) Talking to a Stranger —"Gladly, My Cross-Eyed Bear," one of John Hop-1 kins’ quartet of dramaa, tell! the brother’s view of a family's tragedy. ItlO (2) C — My Three Sons — Katie discover* a few gray hairs In her head. (4) C - Profiles In Black — Urban planner Hank Rogers and restaurant owner Collins Cromwell guest. • (7) C — Lawrence Welk— Bandleader Woody Herman and Hose Parade Queen Pamela Dee Ted-esco and her court guest. (62) C - On Guard 9:00 (2) C — Green Acres —Lisa talks Sam Drucker Into letting her open a cosmetics department In hls general store. (4) R C-Movie: "Helpl" (1988) The Beatles are pursued around the world by a gang of Eastern thugs and a mad scientist who are after a sacrificial ring worn by- Rlngo. John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, Rlngo Star (62) R C - Movie: "Via Macao" (French, 1966) Roger Hanln, Anna Gall 9i30 (2) C - Petticoat Junction — Industrialist The Pontiac Praic, Saturday, December 27, 1969 (Rudy Vallee) offers Uncle Joe a chance to make a fortune. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Hosts George Gobel and Vlkkl Carr welcome the Edwin Hawkins Singers, Pat Cooper, Algerian singer Enrico Macias and the Mecners, Polish aero- 10:80 (7) C — Passage to Adventure,— "The Holy Lands" (62) Favorite Story 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) C—Real Estate Corner bats. (88) R - NET Playhouse - “Soldiers Tale" Is Stravinsky’s ballet for the theater based on Russian folk tales. 11:16 (9) R-Movie: "Stage Fright" (1950) Man is suspected of murdering hls girlfriend’s husband. Jane Wyman, Marlene Dietrich, Michael Wilding 10100 (2) C - Minnix — The detective Is caught In the middle of a generation gap when he’s hired by the wife of a police detective. (50) C — Lou Gordon — Guests: George and Judy Weber, former members of the Maryknoll Order of the Catholic Church; Laurence J. Klrshbaum, coauthor of a study on campus unrest. 10:18 (9) C - Weekend 11:30 (4) R C - Johnny Carson (7) R C - Movie: "The Pride and the Passion" (1957) French partisans capture huge cannon. Cary Grant, Frank Sinatra, Sophia Loren (50) R — Movie: "Secret Beyond the Door" (1948) Joan Bennett, Michael Redgrave (82) R - Movie: "The Damned Don’t Cry” (1950) Joan Crawford, David Brian liikkLljiU 3 SATURDAY 11:35 (2) R C - Wagon Train — Mother and daughter make their living as folk s I n g c r s. Rhonda Fleming guest-stars. 1:00 (2) R - Movie: "Freedom Fighters" (Italian, 1962) Drama of the 1958 Hungarian uprising. Paula Stoppa (4) C — News, Weather (9) C — Perry’s Probe — "Depression" 1:80 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) R - Movie: "Cry of the Hunted" (1953) Lawman seeks escaped convict. Barry Sullivan, Polly Bergen 3:00 (2) (7) C - News, Weather 3:05 (2) TV Chapel Lori Saundan registers Rudy Valloo at a guest al Iks Sha tnorofor. All in# notion can 6# seen on Saturday's episode of ■ Host Hotel before ske raalim Jutt what ks's ’etlleoat Junction" at 9i80 p.m. on Channel f. SUNDAY R—Rerun C—Color ft ontiac Press, Sunday, and Goliath—New Year’s show (7) Dudley Do-Right (9) C — Samson (50) CSkippy (62) C — Real Estate Corner SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel ' ^ 6:10 (2) C — News 6:15 (2) C-4-H Action Series 6:45 (2) C — Christophers 7:00 (2) C — This Is the Life 7:25 (4) C — News 7:30 (2) 0 — Cathedral of Tomorrow (4), C — Country Living — “Market Basket” 8:00 (4) R C—Eternal Light —In Part 1 of “The Remnant,” a montage of Jewish life from the destruction of the Temple in 70 A.D. to the Nazi massacre is featured. i 9;,45 (2) C —Highlights 10HJM2) C - Let’s See ^ (4) C — House Detective (7) C • Jungle George of the (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Three Stooges 10:30 (2) C-Faith for Today (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals 11:00 (2) U. of M. Presents — “Portrait of a Jazz Priest” (7) C —i Bull winkle (50) R —Supierman 11:30 (2) C—Job Opportunity Line December 28, 1969 (7) C — Discovery — * “The Plain People: A Visit With the Amish” (9) R — Movie: “Honeymoon” (1947) Shirley Temple, Guy Madison (50) RC - Flintstones SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—Face the Nation (4) U. of M. Presents — “Quiet Furies: One for Me and One for Me” is the case study of a psychopathic personality. (1) C — Championship Bowling (50) R C—My Favorite Martian 12:30 (2) C—Joe Namath (4) C— (Special) Bishop Emrich—The Right Rev. Richard Emrich, bishop1 of the Michigan Episcopal Diocese, delivers a holiday message. Ai) C—Spotlight G (50) R C-Hazel 1:00 (2) C-Mr. Ed (4) C — Meet the Press — Dr. Lee A. Du Bridge, science adviser to Presi- dent Nixon, guests. (7) C — Directions - ‘‘in the Spring of Winter” is the last of two dramas focusing on a former nun’s search for a new life. (9) R—Movie: ‘‘The Gallant Hours” (i960) Biography of Vice Adm. William F. Halsey, World War II naval hero. James Cagney, Dennis Weaver (50) R—Movie: “The Prince and the Pauper” (1937) Errol Flynn, Claude Rains 1:30 (2) C—Dollars and Sense (4) Beat the Champ (7) C —Issues ^nd Answers—Ralph Bunehe. U . N . u n d erSecretary general for special political affairs, guests. 1:45 (2) C—Pro Press Box 2:00 (2) C-r-NFL Today (7) R—Rifleman 2:30 (2) C — Pro Football: Cleveland vs. Dallas in NFL E a st e r n Division championship game. (4) C—Heckle and Jeckle (7) C—Haney’s People (62) C—The Story (7) C — Prince of Peace — “Final Encounter” features a dramatization of Mary and Joseph’s journey to Jerusalem. Frankie Avalon guests. 8:05 (9) News 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2VC — Day of Discovery (4) C—Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World — “Performance Games” (9) C — Hymn Sing (50) C — Temple Baptist Church 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C — Mass for Shut-Ins (4) C — Oopsy the Clown (9) C — Audubon ' (50) C — Captain Detroit. 9:30 (2) C—With This Ring (4) C — (Special) Davey. Amish housewife Ado Schwartz cans preserves as her husband9 David, *vorki on the family farm when the children's show, “Discovery” visits “The Plain Peo pie’? Sunday at 11:30 a.m. on Channel 7. 3:00 (56) German Spoken (62) C—News of His Coming 3:30 (4) C—Pro Football Highlights (7) R C - T.H.E. Cat (9) R C — Movie: “Wackiest Ship in the Army” (1961) Lieutenant commands a rickety sailing vessel with a crew that knows nothing about sailing. Jack Lemnrn, Rick Nelson, John Lund (50) R—Movie: “Secret of Convict Lake” (19 51) Glenn Ford, Gene Tierney (56) German Lesson (62) C—Herald of Truth 3:45(56) C—Davey and Goliath 4:00 (7) C—Dating Game j (56) Choice—Society’s limited funds and manpower for scientific research are discussed. (62) C—Oral Roberts 4:30 (4) C — (Special) Projection ’70 —News correspondents review major trends and events of 1969 and forecast developments in the year ahead. (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) R—NET Festival — “Trumpets of the Lord,” a musical adaptation of “God’s Trombones” bv the late poet and civil rights spokesman James Weldon Johnson, stars James Earl Jones. (62)*€ — RevivalFires 5:00 (7) R—Movie: “Run Silent, Run D?eo” (1958) Battle of wits between two officers on WW II submarine: Clark Gable, Burt Larqaster (50) R C—The Prisoner N(P2) C—Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:15(2) C — Post game Show 5:30 (2) C—Great Moments in Music (9) C - 12 O’Clock High — Ambitious colonel tries to depose Gallagher. SUNDAY NIGHT ifcOO ( 2) ^:::_NeWS; weather, Sports ~ w (50) — C — Baron — Patriot wants to sell a million-dollar treasure to aid a rebel cause. The Pontiac Press, Sunday, December 28, 1969 (56) R — NET Journal — “Gandhi’s India” commemorates the 100th anniversary of the late Mahatma Gandhi’s birth Alec Guinness narrates. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C *— News Special —Patrick Murphy, Detroit Mayor - elect Roman Gribbs’ choice for police commissioher, , is interviewed. (4) C — Wild Kingdom (9) R C — Movie: “Tammy, Tell Me True” (1961) Backwoods girl sets put to get a college education. Sandra Dee, John Gavin (62) R C — My Mother, the Car 7:00 (2) C — Lassie — A curse of the “Thunder God” leads Lassie on a trail of danger. (4) C — Gedrge Pierrot— “Yankee Sails Scandinavia” (7) C — Land of the Giants -r Giant country bumpkin becomes an ally of the earthlings in their attempt , to fix the spaceship. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Audubon — A report on, the work of America’s.great naturalist and artist, John J. Audubon, (62) R — Movie: “Good Com panions” (British, 1957) Eric Portman, Hugh ‘Griffith , , & 7:30 (2) C — To Rome With Love — Aunt, Harriet’s prejudice against Italians melts when a handsome doctor invites her to dinner. (4) C — Walt Disney’s World — In Part 2 of “Ba^es in Toy 1 and ,’ ’ Barnaby .concocts a new riot to wed: Mary Contrav and claim her inheritance of sheep. *:C0 (2)'C — Ed Sullivan — Guests include Roberta Peters, Joan Rivers, Jerry Vale, Robert Merrill, Dana Valery and Your F a t h e r’s Mustache, a ---Dixieland group. ^ (7T C'— FBI" — EfsRine investigates a Mafia racket of obtaining bank loans on stolen stocks. Barry Nelson guest-stars. (5Q) Ft — Movie: Hujir^ (French, 19 6 5) Jean-Paul Belmondo, Catherine Deneuve (56) Circle of Lights — Pete Seeger’s holiday scngfest pays homage to thp ideals that lead men out "of the darkness. 8:30 (4) C — Bill Cosby — Chet’s family and friends try to cure his head cold. (9) C — What’s My Line? 9:00 (2) R C — Glen Camp- , bell — Tom Jones, Totie Fields and Jackie DeShannon guest. (4) C — Bonanza — Ben, Hoss and an e x - C o n-federate prison commandant fall under siege by former Union soldiers seeking revenge. (7) R C — Movie: “The King and I” (1956) Adaptation of Rodgers and Hammerstein musical about a young English widow who accepts employment as governess and teacher to the numerous children of the autocratic king of Siam. Yul Brynner, Deborah Kerr (9) C—(Special) Two for the Road — Ray St. Germain and Pat Hervev star in musical-variety show which travels literally and musicallv to the cities of Halifax. Ottawa, Winnipeg and Vancouver. (56) Forsyte Saga Seventeen years have passed and a bitterness is developing as two men enter Fleur’s life. (62) R — Movie: “Lady Is a Souare” (British, 1957) Anne Neagle, Frankie Vaughan 10:00 (2) C — Mission: Impossible — To locate a hoard, of stolen money, the IMF takes the one man (Stephen McNally) who knows its feeding place on a bizare^sub-marine voyage. \ (4) C — News Special — “White Paper: The Year of the Mayors” explores how Americans reacted at the polls to a decade of turmoil in the cities and how they may ^be “ expected to 'act' \hthe Seventies. (9) C — Weekend (50) C — Lou Gordon — Guests include Nathaniel so SUNDAY Branden, lecturer and psychotherapist, astrolog-ist Carroll Righter and University of Michigan economist George Katona. (‘56) Advocates — Should drinking drivers get mandatory prison sentences on first offenses? 10:30 (62) C — Upbeat 11:00 (2) (4) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports II: 15 (9) C—Movie Preview 11:20 (9) R — M o V i e : “David and Lisa” (1962) **~HDr!rma' o f emotionally disturbed teen-agers in a special school. K e i r-Dullea, Janet Margolin 11:30 (4) C — Barbara McNair — Roy Applegate, Ed McMahon, Ethel Waters and the Turtles guest. (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Three Crooked Men” (British, 1958) Gordon Jackson. Sarah Lawson Jl:35 (2) R — Movies: \.r “Death of a Scoundrel” (1956) Penniless European comes to the U.S. and cons himself into a fortune. George Sanders, Zsa Zsa Gabor ; 2. “Little Shop of Horrors” (1960) Florist develops a strange plant which feeds on human blood. Jonathan Haze 12:00 (7) R «- Movie: “Secret Ways” ( 196 1 ) American in Hungary plans escape of pro-West refugee. Senta Berger, Richard Widmark 12:30 (4) C — News, Weather 1:00 (9) C — Escape Route — “Florida” 2:00 (7) C ^ News, Weather 3:00 (2f*“ Weather 3:05 (2) C Ring Wvvfs. With This Tha Pontiac Nil, Monday, Doctmbor 29,1969 u MONDAY Sarah Vaughan, the Spiral Starecase and Pete Barbuttl guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) 7) C - The His and Her of It (9) C - Wizard of Oz (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:00 (4) C - Sale of the Century (9) C — Window on the World (50) C—Strange Paradise (56) Friendly Giant 11:15 (58) Mlsterogers 11:30 (2) C- Love of Life (4)C — Hollywood Squares________i_______ (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Let's Get Away From It All (50) C - Klmba 11:45 (0) C — News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports ' (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R C - Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C - Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:80 (2) C - He Said, She Said (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R C - That Girl (9) C -r Tempo 9 (50) C - Galloping Gourmet 12:55 (4) C - News -1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) C — Dream House (9) R - Movie: "Zots" (1002) Tom Poston, Julia Meade • (50) R - Movie: "Footllght Parade" (1038) Dick-..EoweJ 1, Joan- Blondell 1:80 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C - Life With Link-letter (7) C - Let’s Make ^ Deal 2:00 (2) C - Where the Heart Is (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newly wed Game (56) R — Black Journal-Program reviews the 1060s and the decade’s effect on black Americans In the Seventies. 2:25 (2) C - News 2:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (62) R - Movie: "Good —Companions" (British 1957) Eric Portman, Hugh Griffith 8:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (0) R — Candid Camera (06) Consultation— "Common Cold’’ 8:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promise (7) C - One Life To Live (9) C — Magic Shoppe (80) C — Captain Detroit (66) Family Camping — A guide to camping In Canada. 4:00 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle (4) R C — Steve Allen — Allan Sherman, Dr. Geo Dawson and Jerry Shane guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C —Bozo (56) Sesame Street (62) C — Robin Seymour —Catmother and the All Night Newsboys and Martha Reeves and the Vandellas guest. 4:80 (2) C—Mike Douglas-John Hartford and Troy Donahue, guest. (7) R C - Movie: "Red Sundown" (1066) Rory Calhoun, Martha Hyer (60) R — Little Rascals 5i00 (4) C-George Pierrot — "Nassau and the Bahamas" (9) RC-Flipper (00) R C — Lost In Space (66) Mlsterogers (62) C — Bugs, Cyrus and Friends 5i90 (9) RC - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (SO) Friendly Giant ^”162) R - LSTvT It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Merlin the Magician WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) » C-News, Weather, Sports (50) R C—Fllntstones (66) Accent — ”The Toymaker and the Mice" dramatizes the story of an old toymaker whose life ambition is to make a toy for the royal family. (62) R—Ozzie and Harriet 6:80 (2) C—News—Cronklte * (4) C—News—Huntley, Brinkley (9) R - Dick Van Dyke — Rob hires a master painter to paint his living room. ----(50) R—Munsters (66) Beyond the Earth-Our galaxy l s studied. (62) R — Movie: "Pursuers" (British, 1961) Cyril Shaps, Francis Matthews 7:00(2) C —Truth or Consequences (4) C—News, Weather, Sports (7 ) C—News—Reynolds, Smith ' (9) R C —Mo vie : "Calamity Jane’’ (1968) Rough, tough gal of the West rides and shoots like a man and finally wins the man she loves. Doris Day, Howard Keel, Philip Carey (50) R—I Love Lucy (56) R - What’s New -"Inland Waterway" demonstrates the operation and maintenance of the Intra coastal Waterway. (Part 2) 7:30 (2) C-Hee Haw-Hank Williams Jr. and Dotty West guest. (4) C—(Special) Orange Bowl Parade—Anita Bryant and Lome Greene host the 86th annual parade in Miami. * (7) C—Flying Nun—Sister Bertrllle takes oyer an advlce-to-the-Iovelorn column, (60) C-Baat the Clock (66) Israel: Covenant and Conflict —The Rav. Edward H. Flannery and Dr. Franklin H. Little discuss hostilities In the Middle East. ' 8:00 (7) C-Courtshlp o f Eddie’s Father — Eddie, convinced he’ll go to jail tar losing a library book, confesses to the police. (80) R C—Hazel (50) R — C1 r c 1 e of Lights—Pete S e e g e r ’ s holiday songfest (62) R—The Nelsons 8:80 (2) C — Beverly Hillbillies—The Clampetts return to Petticoat Junction for a visit. (4) c — Virginian—Tram-pas pursues a man of questionable character to a ghost town and becomes his ally when thieves take over the area. James Watson, William Shatner and Jill Townsend guest-star. (7) C—Room 2 2 2 T h e school's star black athlete Is I n u n d, a t e d with scholarship offers. (80) C-To Tell the Truth (02) R—Sea Hunt '8(00 (2) C-Medical Center —When Steve learns that only one residency position Is open at the hospital, he turns his charms on Katherine, the other candidate for the post. (7) R C —Movie: "Koroshl" (British, 1008) British agent Is dispatched to Tokyo to foil the Th* Pontiac Proii, Wtdntidoy, December 31, planned murder of** a United Nations mediator, Patrick McGoohan, Ronald Howard, Yoko Tanl (9) C—Comedy Special— "That Is the News-Good1 Night" spoofs the year's news and TV newsmen. (50) R—Perry Mason (56) Your Dollar’s Worth—“On Face Value" looks at the American w o m a n ’ a multlbllllon-dollar-a-year search for beauty. (92) R C - M o v 1 e : 1' Checkpoint" (British, 1957) Anthony Steel, _ Stanley Baker 10(00 (2) C—Hawaii Five-O-Surprlse birthday party for McGarrett ends with an attempt on his life. (4) C-Then Came Bronson—Girl 1 s con-* vlnced she Is a witch. (9) C—Drama Special—In "Shoe Full of Stones," an emotionally disturbed Immigrant boy Is helped by a clergyman who has left the organized church to serve In the ghettos. (50) C—News, Weather, Sports (56) Talking to a Stranger—"The Innocent Must Suffer," one of John Hopkins’ quartet of dramas, recounts t h e mother’s view of a family tragedy. 10:3 0 ( 50 ) R-Ben Casey—Attack victim feigns loss of memory to keep a secret from her fiance. ”792) R-T Led T h r e e Lives 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C—Johnny Carson _ —George Raft and Charlie Callaa guest, The Times Square New York’s Eve celebration Is covered.. (7) C — Dick Cavett — Ballet star Edward Vll-lella, Jonathan Miller, Buck Henry and Pat McCormick guest. (9) C-The Spirit of '70—Show Inaugurates the celebration of Manitoba’s centennial year. Bill Walker emcees with the Guess Who featured. (50) C - Merv Griffin -New Year’s Eve In Times Square Is viewed. Her- iii tm 13 WEDNESDAY mlone Gingold guests. (62) C—(Special) Mld-night C r y—Religious Christmas show featuring gospel singing. 11:85 (2) R—Movie: "It's a Great Life" (1943) Blondie and Dagwood have * horse on their hands. Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake —.«— 12:30(9) R C-Movle: "Doctor In Love’1 (British, 1902) 1:00 (2) C — (Special) Cathedral o f Tomorrow-Special church services from A k r on, Ohio. (4) Beat the Champ (7) R—Texan 1)80 (4) (7) C-News, Weather 1:40 (7) C—Five Minutes to Live By 3100 (2) C—News, Weather 3t05 (2) TV Chapel Patrick McGoohan, hoping to thwart the asioi*N. official, flndt f»i* own lift threatened In "Korothl” on Channel 7'» Wednetday Night Movie at 9, ontiac Press Thursday, January 1, 1970 14 THURSDAY R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY MORNING 6:25 (7) Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (4) Classroom—“Seekers: Tao Chi, Poet-Paint- nd Karen Val- entine host coverage of the New Orleans parade. (9) C — Window on the World (50) C — Strange Paradise (56) Friendly Giant 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) (A) C - (Special) Tournament of Roses Parade — The Apollo 12 astronauts serve as grand er’’ (7) Education Today and Tomorrow — “Teacher and Machine’* | 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:20 (2) TV Chapel 7:25 (2) C - On the Farm Scene > 7:30 (2) C — Cartoon Carnival 7:55 (?) News 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (7) R C — Movie: “The Golden Horde” (1951) Ann Blyth, David Farrar 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C—Bozo 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (7) C — The His and Her of It 9:55 (4) C — Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) C — (Special ) Parade Preview — Behind-the-scenes look at ' the tournament of Roses Parade (4) C — (Special) New Year’s Parade Salute — Bert Parks, Gary Owens and Vonda Kay Van Dyke host coverage of youth activities connected with the Rose Bowl and the Orange Bowl. (9) C — Children’s Movie: “Boy With the Grey Horse” (Part 2) (56) C — Sesame Street 10:30 (2) C — ( S p e c*i a 1) Cotton Bowl Parade—The 13th annual Cotton Bowl Parade from Dallas. (7) R C — (Special) Rose Bowl Preview — Interviews with University of Michigan football coach Bo Schembechler andmembers rdt (9) C — Wizard of Oz (50) C'—~~ Jack LaLanne 1:00 (7) C—(Special) Sugar Bowl Parade — Chris marshals for the 81st annual parade from Pasadena, Calif. (9) C — Let’s Get Away From It All (50) C — Kimba 11:45 (9) C-News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (7) R C — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C — Alvin 12:{Hf(7) RC-That Girl C9> C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet 1:00 (7) C — Dream House (9) RC - Movie: “Taffy and the Jungle Hunter” (1965) Shari Marshall, Jacques Bergerac (50) R — Movie: “Magic Town” (1947) Jame^ Stewart, Jane Wyman 1:30 (7) C - ( Special ) College Football: Sugar Bowl — Mississippi vs. Arkansas 1:45 (2) C - ( Special,) College Football: Cotton Bowl — Notre Dame vs. Texas 2:00 (4) C — Days of Our Lives (56)'R — Your Dollar’s Worth 2:30 (4) C — Doctors (62) R — Movie: “The Brass Legend” ( 1 9 5 6 ) Hugh O’Brien, Nancy Gates 3:00 (4) C — Another World (9) R — Candid Camera (56) R — French Chef — Broccoli and cauliflower 3:30 (4) C - Bright Promise (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Family Fishing — Family begins their vacation in Montreal and ends it in wilderness comfort. 4:00 (4) C — (Special) Sports Year 1969 — :::r during the past ye&r (9) C — Bozo (56) Sesame Street This is a side of Penn State9s All-America tackle9 Mike Reidj that won't he seen when the Nittany Lions face Missouri in the Orange Bowl on New Year's Day at 7:45 p.m. over Channel 4. Reid, an ammomplished pianist, is shown practicing at home. (62) C — Robin Seymour — Oliver guests. 4:15 (9) C — News Special— - Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau’s and Governor General Roland Michener’s New Year’s Day addresses 4:30 (4) C — ( S p e c i a 1 ) College Football: Rose Bowl — Michigan vs. Southern California ( 7) R — Movie: “Fireman Save My Child” ' (1954) Buddy Hackett, Spike Jones (9) C — (Special) News Program — A review of the New Year’s addresses **(50) R — Little Rascals . 4:45 (9) C — Bozo 5:00 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Guests include singers Rick Nelson and Jahis Ian. (9) RC - Flipper/ (50) R C Lost in Space (56) Misterogers , Friends 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 THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) German Spoken (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C - News — Cronkite (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — Rob, Laura and the office gang put on a variety show to help out an old friend. (50) R — Munsters (56) Beyond the Earth — I The Pontiac Press Thursday, January 1, 197< 15 How man discovered movements of the stars and determined where our sun is taking us. r * (62) R — Movie: ‘‘Good Companions’* (British, 1957) Eric Portman, Hugh Griffith 7:00 (2) C Truth or Consequences (7) C — News, — Reynolds, Smith (9) R — Movie: “Professor, Beware’’ (1938) Egyptologist professor believes he is the reincarnation of one of the ancients. Harold Lloyd, Phyllis Welch , (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — An animal park in Sweden is visited. j 7:30 (2) C — Family Affair — Cissy plans to stay out all night after her graduation. (4) C — News — Huntlqy. Brinkley (7) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Claymore fears he’s flopped as a lover. (50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Book Beat — Hoke Norris discusses his “It’s Not Far but I Don’t Know the Way,” about a Chicago newspaperman. 7:45 (4) C — (Special) College Football: Orange Bowl—Missouri vs. Penn State 8:00 (2) C — Jim Nabors — Jerry Van Dyke guests. (7) C — That Girl — When Ann’.s agent (Morty Gunty) revives his old comedy act* she finds herself booked as an unwilling partner. (50) R C — Hazel trr Review (62) R — The Nelsons 8:30 (7) C — Bewitched — • Darrin is split in two by his mischievous mother-in-law. (50) C - To Tell the Truth agree that will receive the other’s life insurance money. (62) C — Wrestling , (56) C - (Special) NET Playhouse — “Thoughts of the Artist on Leaving the Sixties” features special items from public . television stations around the country reflecting thc^ art and entertainment world of the Sixties. M i s t e r o gers, Mason^ 4 Williams, Dick Gregory Edward Albee and Bob Dylan are among the participants. (62) R — Sea Hunt 9:00 (2) C — Movie: “Five • Weeks in a Balloon”% (1962) Seven w o u 1 d-be explorers take a 4,000-mile trip Scross Africa. Barbara Eden, Red Buttons 10:45 (4) C — Rose Bowl Highlights 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports 11:25 <9) R C - Movie : “Young at Heart” (1954) Music arranger elopes with the composer’s fiancee. Frank Sinatra, Doris Day, Ethel Barrymore. 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Jerry Orbach, June Valli, Jacques Levy and the Ace Trucking Company guest. (7) C — Dick Cavett — Rod Steiger and Bernadette Peters guest. (50) C — Merv Griffin (7) C — Tom Jones — Paula Kelly, Victor Borge and Harry Secombe guest. (9) C — What’s My .Line? (62) R — Movie: “The Brass Legend” ( 1 9 5 6 ) Hugh O’Brien, Raymond Burr “Wagons West” (1952) Wagonmaster discovers passenger and his two nephews are selling rifles to the Indians. Rod Cameron; 2. “The Young Rebels” (1957) Girl kills a member of a teen-age gang in a fight over a boy. Fay Spain, Juno Kennedy 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 1:05 (9) C;« Perry’s Probe - “Auto Theft” 1:30 (4)1 (7) C - News, Weather 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 3:00 (2) C — News, Weather (50) R — Perry Mason (62) R — Movie: “The Brigand” (Italian, 1954) Adelmo di Fraia, Serena Vergano 9:30 (9).C — Music Special — Ron McConnell and the Boss Brass, a 16-man band, perform. 10:00 (7) C — It Takes a Thief — Mundy gets quarantined in the home of an, A m e r i c a n industrialist to find out why he’s selling oil behind the Iron Curtain. . (9) C — Thursday "night— “Ten Year’s for Tomorrow” reviews the past . decade in Canada and the world. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Toy That Grew Up — Four films are featured in this tribute to D. W. Griffith — “The Renunciation” (1909), “The Battle” (1911), “The Female of the Species” (1912), erbush Gulch” (1913). 10:30 ( 50) R — Ben Casey — Two seriously ill patients 11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. 3:05 (2) TV Chapel Rose Queen Pamela tfeetedescoisbae^ by June* Lockhart and Bob Barker, who will be commentators when the Tournament of Roses Parade is presented on New Year9s Day starting at 11:30 a.m. on Channel 2. ' ' FRIDAY MORNING 8:60 (2) TV Chapel 5:88 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 8:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 0:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 8:90 (2) C — Cartoon Carnival * (4) Classroom — "Seekers:' the Flicker Is - the Film" * (7) Education Today and Tomorrow — "The Principal" 7:00 (4) C - Today% (7) C — Morning Show 7:80 (2) C—News, Weather Sportl 7:58 (0) News Pontiac Prou Friday, January 2, 1970 i, Redd Foxx and the Nitty Orltty Dirt Band guest. Concentration (4) C (7) C of It The His and Her (9) C — Wizard of Oz (80) C - Herald of Truth Sale of the 11:00 (4) 0 Century (0) C World Window on the (50) C-Strange Paradise (58) Friendly Giant ferlS 188) Mlaterogiara ____ 11:80 (2) 'C—Love'of Life (4) C-Squares (.7) C-Game (9) C—Let’s Get Away From It All (60) C-Klmba 11:45 (9) C-News FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00.(2) C—News, Weather, Sports EUsatelh Allan wall* for her next scene In “Bracken's World,” In which the portrays Laura Doano, head of a talent school. The flrst-year series Is colorcast on Friday* at 10 p.m. over NBC (Channel 4). 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 8:08 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: "Wild Heritage" (1958) Maureen O’Sullivan, Will Rogers Jr. (9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C — Bozo 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies 9:65 (4) C — Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C—Lucy Show (4) C — It Takes Two (9) C — Children's Movie: 1. "Naica and the Fish”; 2. "Little Girl and the Sparrow" (50) C — Jack LaLanne ,_J 58) Sesame Street _ , __ 10:85 (4) C-News 10:80 (2) C - Della Reese — (4) C—Jeopardy (7) R—Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C—Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:80 (2) C - He Said, She Said (4) C—News, Weather, Sports (7) R C—That Girl (9) C—Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet 12:55 (4) C - News 1400 (2) C—Search to r Tomorrow (4) C—Letters to Laugh-In (7) C—Dream House (9) R C — Movie: "Wild Season" (South African, 1908) Jo Stewardson, Gert * Van Denbergh — — — -• (80) R - Movie: 1‘Brother Rat and a Baby" (1940) Ronald Reagan, Eddie Albert 1:80 (2) C-As the World Turns (4) C, - Life With Llnkletter—Carlotta Monti and Eddie Albert guest. (7) C—Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C-Where t h e Heart Is (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) G—Newlywed Game (56) R—Washington Week in Review 2:25 (2) C-News 2:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C—Doctors (7) C—Dating Game (62) R - Movie: "Cattle Queen" (1951)" Marie Hart, Drake Smith 3:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C-Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) R—Candid Camera (58) Interview — Two engineers report their progress in developing an ocean floor oil production system. ■ : 3:80 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C—Bright Promise (7) C—One Life to Live (9) C—Magic Shoppe (60) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) R C-Gomer Pyle (4) R C — Steve Allen — Peter Marshall, Clair and McMahon, ” and the New Yorkers guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C—Bozo (56) Sesame Street (62) C — Robin Seymour 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (?) R C - Movie: "Frenchle" (1951) Shelley Winters, Joel McCrea (60) R—Little Rascals 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — "Bahamas Undersea" (9) R C - Flipper (50) R C—Lost in Space (56) Misterogers (82) C — Bugs, Cyrus and Friends 6:30 (9) R C—Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea’ (56).(Special) Davey and Goliath — "New Year Promise" (62) R—Leave It t o Beaver FRIDAY NIGHT 8:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports . (50) R C—Flintstones (58) Segovia Master Class (62) R—Ozzie and Harriet 6:80 (2) C—News—Cronklte (4) C—News—Huntley, Brinkley (9) R-Dick Van Dyke—Rob finds himself out of place at a dinner party. (50) R—Munsters (58) Beyond the Earth—Current models of the universe are shown. (821 R-Movie: “The Brass Legend" ( 1 9 5 6 ) Hugh O’Brien, Nancy Gates 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C—News, Weather, Sports ( 7 ) C—News—Reynolds, Smith (9) R-Movie: "Only Two Can Play" (British, 1962) Frustrated Don Juan embarks on a series of amorous escapades. Peter Sellers, Mai Zetterling (50) R—I Love Lucy (56) What’s New—In an examination of things to do in leisure time, s youngster visits a neighborhood museum. „a.r nwl. and Mm Grlgh •» lk~ " II'** TitO (I) C - Get Smart -Max and 00 Infiltrate the staff of a radio program which KAOS li ualng to pan Herat Information. (4) C-HIgh Chapar-ral—The ranch li alarmed by an unknown assailant. (7) C—Let'* Make a Deal (60) C—Beat the Clock (60) Accent —The University of Michigan Jan Band plays Dixieland, conventional and modem jau. 1:00 (2) C-Good Guys—As Bert and Claudia prepare for a vacation, Rufus takes on a Job as baby litter for some tropical flih. (7) C - Brady Bunch -Marcia li secretly at work on an eiiay about Mike for a "Father of the Year" contest. (80) R C-Hasel (60) CPT (62) R-The Nelsons OilO (2) C—Hogan’s Heroes — The heroes stage an "anniversary party” for Col. Kllnk. (4) C—Name of the Game — Glenn Howard and a Greek woman are Th* Pontiac Nil Friday, forced to flee for their Uyes when they challenge an ancient Greek custom. (7) C—Pro Basketball: New York vs. Milwaukee (80) C-To Tell the Truth (66) To Save Tomorrow-How Palo Alto (Calif.) Veterans Hospital aids the mentally ill. (62) R-Sea Hunt 0:00 (2) R C—Movie: "The Law and Jake Wade" ( 1088 ) Outlaw-turned- 10 lawman Is kidnaped by his former partner. Robert Taylor, Richard Wldmark (9) C-What's My Line? (80) R—Perry Mason li (86) NET Festival -"Cranko’s Castle," a documentary, focuses on the— Stuttgart Opera Ballet and Its director, John H Cranko. (62) R C —Movie: '1 Checkpoint” (British, 1987) Anthony Steel, Stanley Baker 9:80 (9) C—Our Great Outdoors-Swamp racing and whale filming are featured, 10:00 (4) C —. B r a c k e n’s World — Starlet Diana ' January 3, 197g r Waring falls a gangster, bringing trouble and tragedy to Century Pictures. (9) C—Windsor Raceway (60) C—News, Weather, Sports (86) R —Forsyte Saga—Seventeen years have passed, and bitterness Is developing as two men enter Fleur's life. :80 ( 80) R — B e n Casey — Veteran (Robert Culp) refuses to take an anesthetic for a nerve operation on his leg. (62) C—On Guard >00 (2) (4) (7) ( 9 ) C—News, Weather, Sports (62) C—ReaLr E a t a t e Corner 30 (4) O—Johnny Carson (7) C — Dick Cavett — Mama Cass Elliot, Elliot Gould and Rex Reed guest. (9) R—Movie: "Five Gates to Hell" (1969) A band of Red Cross nurses is captured by hostile guerrillas In the Far East. Shirley Knight, Ken Scott, Neville Brand (80) C-Merv Griffin (62) R — Movie: "Cattle Queen" (1961) Marie Hart, Drake Smith 11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. "Horror Chamber of Dr. Faustus" (French, 1962) Doctor procures young girls f o r skin-grafting operations on his daughter’s face. Alida Valll; 2. "The Naked Kiss” (1984) Prostitute tries to begin life aneW in a small town. Constance Towers* Anthony Elsley 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R—Movie: "The Bribe" (1949) (9) Viewpoint (60) G-Wrestllng 1:08 (9) C - Perry’s Probe — "The Uninvited Visitors" 2:00 (4) C-News, Weather 8:00 (2) C—News, Weather 3:06 (2) TV Chapel 8:18 (7) C - Wonder-1 ful World of Sports FRIDAY The Pontiac Press Saturday, January 3, 1970 SATURDAY MORNING 8:55 (9) News 9:00 (4) G — Here Conies the Grump , 4 (7) C — Cattanooga Cats (9) C — Wizard of Oz (50) R — Wells Fargo (56) Merlin the Magician 9:15 (56) R — Chimney Corner 9:90 (2). C — Dastardly and Muttley (4) C — Pink Panther (9) C —Pinocchio (50) R —Laramier t (56) R — Sesame Street 10:00 (2) C -7 Perils o f Penelope Pitstop (4) C — H.R. Pufnstuff (7) C- Hot Wheels (9) C — Window On the WoHd 10:30 (2) C — Scooby-Doo (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Hardy Boys (9) C — Spotlight on Film (50) R - Movie: “Mr. Moto Takes a Vacation” (1939)% Peter Lorre, Virginia Field (56) R — Misterogers 10:45 (9) C — The Gardener 11:00 (2) C — Archie Show (7) C - Sky Hawks (9) A Place of Your Own (56) R — Sesame Street 11:30 (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) Swingaround SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — (Special) College Football: American Bowl — Top all-star college players, with the North coached by Ara Parseghian of Notre Dame and the South by Paul Dietzel of South Carolina. (4)C —Jambo (7) C - (Debut) Get It Together —* New musical series spotlighting top personalities. (9) C — (Debut) The Marbles — A 13-week se-,:,,-,rie8 in which six regular performers ThfbrnOihd"feh-" tertain young viewers (aged 8-12) through comedy sketches. (50) R — Movie: Fjiftting Man of the Plains” (1949) Randolph Scott, Bill Williams (56) R — The Toy That Grew Up — Four films are shown in tribute to D. ' W. Griffith: “The Renunciation” (1909) “The Battle” (1911), “The Female of the Species” (1912), and “The Battle at Elderbush Gulch” (1913). 12:30 (4) C — Underdog (7) C — American Bandstand ' (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (4) C - High School Bowl — Mumford vs. Belleville (9) (Return) Trans World . Top Team —High school quiz show begins again. (56) R 4— Twin Circle Headline 1:30 (4) At the Zoo (7) C - (Debut) Call of. the West — “Four Dollar Lawsuit.” John Payne hosts this series of western tales. (9) R — Movie: “Return to Treasure Island” (1954) Tab Hunter, Dawn Adams (56) R — Washington Week in Review 2:00 (4) C—College Basketball: Illinois at Wisconsin (7) R — Movie: “Commandos Strike at Dawn” (1943) Paul Muni, Anna , Lee (50) R — Movie: “In-d i a n a p olis Speedway” (1939) John Payne, Ann Sheridan (56H£ — Advocates — Should drinking drivers get mandatory prison sentences on first offenses? 3:00 (2) C - Pro football: NFL Playoff Bowl (9) C — Magic Shoppe (56) Action People — How worn-down men and women can develop a new vitality 3:30 (9) C — Bozo (50) R - Movie: “Night of Terror” (1933) Bela Lugosi, Wallace Ford 4:00 (4) C — International Zone (7) R — Outer Limits (56) Accent — The University of Michigan Jazz ^and^teg^ Dixiehmdh (62) R — My Friend Flicka 4:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Coral Reef Adventure” (9) R C — F Troop (56) R Joyce Chen Cooks — “Egg Rolls” (62) C — Gospel Music Time 5:00 (2) C — All-American College Show* (4) R C — Adam-12 (7) C — (Special) Wide World of Sports — 1. The Magicians Basketball Team at Madison Square Garden; 2. International Ladies Alpine Skiing Championship from Oberstaufen, Germany. (9) R C — Time Tunnel (50) R —Combat (56) French Chef — .“Broccoli and cauliflower” (62) C - Wrestling 5:30 (2) C — Porter Wagoner (4) C — College Bowl (56) R — Israel Covenant and Conflict -^ Hostilities in Middle East are discussed. 5:4&(2) C — Postgame Show ADD-A-BEDROOM MODERNIZATION FAMILY ROOMS - DORMERS ROOM ADDITIONS - BREEZE-WAYS - ALUMINUM -KITCHENS 5744 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4-0371 DIXIE GARAGES Brick • Block , flgj ' • Frame Free Plant, No , Confusing Prices, Buy Direct from Owner and Save! { * ,.3 ’ i A", F.H.A. Terms • Up to Mr. Tarms FREE ESTIMATES *,• ' , SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY |® SAME LOCATION II YEAR! 1 Every Job Fully Ouerentted •• OWNER SUPERVISION on wery joBSm 3 COMPLETE ROOMS $399 Includes: Dresser, Framed Mirror, Chest, Bod, Mattress and Bex Spring, Sofa and Chair, 2 Step Tables, Coffee Tubla, 2Lamps, 6-pc. Dinette 36 Months to Pay GLOB C FURNITURE 2135 Dixie Hwy, L ph 334 4934 at Telegraph Rd. ^ UNITED TIRE, INC. 1007 BALDWIN AVE. 3 Mm. From Downtown Pontuic ! ONE COLOR’ Need up to $5,009 cash? Make if a—^ Family Acceptance Co. If you’re a home owner, here’s what “our family” can do for your family: (i) Loan you up to $5,000 cash on ourFamily Home Equity Plan. (2) Give you up to 5 years to pay us back. Fair enough? You bet! That’s why so many folks like doing business with "our family.” For confidential free information about Home Owner Loans, call us today. Make your financial affairs, A FAMILY AFFAIR. Pontiac: 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-4022 INVEST CHRISTMAS GIFT MONEY IN YOUR BEST INTEREST w 4 5* 5K* PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 4%% interest is compounded and paid quarterly, which gives an annual yield of 4-318. $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 4%% interest when held for a period of 6 months. $5,000^AV|NGS CERTIFICATES 5% interest will be paid per annum bn savings certificates of $5,000 or more . in multiples of $1,000 for a period of & months. $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 5V4% interest will be paid per annum on savings certificates of $ 10,000 or more . in multiple? of $1,000 for a 12 month's period._ : * - No advance notice required for withdrawal on any Savings Passbook or Certificate Accounts. 761 W. Huron St., Pontiac — Downtown Pontiac - Drayton Plains — Rochester — Clarkston — Milford — Walled Lake Lake Orion — Waterford — Union Lake,— Northeast Pontiac SEEPAGE 12 SEE PAGE 16 EPAGES 5,6,7,8,91 SEEPAGE 11 l SEE PAGES 14 & 15 ' HOW TO HAVE A SUPER HEW YEAR’S PARTY AHD SAVE TOO! WOOL SWEATER IMPORTS SEE PAGES 14 & 15 SEE PAGES 14 A15 SEE PAGE 10 money • back ymiran lee WHITE SALE V L 1 SAVINGS b r^\ SEE M ON .PAGES 2,3,4/0 § oo wearing cotton muslins. Thoso retain their now-look washing offer washing! YOUR CHOKE Just like Grandma's... old-fashioned comfort feather-fill, extra plump pillows. Pink/ blue striped corded cotton tick. Relax on perfect density, allergy-free latex foam fill pillows. Hygienicl Removable zippered cotton tick cover. anr-, ■ * I FULL HAT Wmm 1 OR FITTED 1 Hpy FIG. OF TWO m0*CASES |T| _J*| w ' WT] «fir* II §2 Whitest white, smooth, long- ^8 Solid color Monaco or elegant Baroque jacquard, both In velvety velour that reverses to thick !n thirsty cotton terry. Choose from several rich, clear colors.*Slight irregularities will not affect wear. MATCHING HAND TOWfL....38t MATCHING WASH CL0TH....2* Color splashed floral prints on thick white cotton terry make decorator magic anywhere! Gold, blue or pink beauties... first quality matchmate ensembles! cover, Eastman 1 CHROMSPUN W COLOR-LOCKED / ACETATE 84” LENGTH Elegant lofted Chromipun®* acetate in shimmering solids, designed with deep pleats and generous hems. Gold, lilac, ivy green, pink, moss, Woe or white-soil resistant.. . are “locked in”. Won't fade or crack. * Eastman Chromspun color-locked acetate lovely woven Spanish-mood spreads . . . F6r East styles,'inf machine washable no-won fringed beauties'. Twin or full sites—a> an salel. Mil DECORATOR ■Fabrics Q1 Gab tapestries, brocades, knits! Kapok-filledl Many shapes, colord YEAR-END CLOSEOUT! IPSIl Of^-LOC KEDCHR § bRA iPERII H»|| I 'i | fijlf 1 | BHj. - ! Hi pgjHSI 1FIBI p SISKS 4 100% WRINKLE- REE! WASHABLE! TEXTURIZED 58" POLYESTER • DOUBLE W A wealth of new fdshlon colors, weaves and textures In wanted polyester double knits. Whip up fashions for travel, day or evening. New, fashion-right feql^ibstracts, swirls dainty designs in latest c^Mngs of versatilen W and cotton* Easy-care! 45" wide. SKOAL DISCOUNT! *-0UNCt..4-MY KNiniNG YARN Top quality wool worsted is mothproof, shrinkproof. For afghans, sweaters, hats or mittens. A rainbow of hues! For dresses, blouses, home furnishings, more! In many colors to please your fancy, available in 36"- 45" widths. PANTS AND CARDIGANS MISSES’ HOSIERY BULKY CARDIGANS Never has Mils quality, so fashion-; right, been available at such a low pricel Come glean your "goodies" from our collection of 100% acrylic full fashioned double knits. Many styles, colors. S-M-L. CASUAL & DRESS-UP ^ PANTS FOR THE 70’S Skinny it, flare it, color it in brilliant solids and prints. Pick from our jamboree collection of wools, nylons, rayon, crepes, cottons. Sizes 8-18. > ADDITIONAL STYLES (NOT SHOWN)........ e Current Fabrics . e Current Styles e Round-The-Clock Fashion Line-up e Jr. Petltes', Juniors', Misses', Sleek lines, eased lines, fitted lines, soft V clingy lines—we have them all! Come see how many of these pace-setters are YOU! The choice includes favorite fabrics—smooth to textured, in colors—dark to light. There's a whole new wardrobe waiting for all sizes. At a never before low price! Stock up and save on fashion hose. ld0% SAVE UP TO 25% FAMOUS BRANDS SHAPELY BRAS Sins 32 1* 40 i IN A-B-C CUP SIZES PULL-ON AND PARTY girdles S-H-l SIZES 1M-2*4 • for beauticians, nurses, '* waitresses, technicians, every career In whltel e Jr. petite, misses'.and half sizes Sparkling-fresh values to help you to look your efficient best, and maybe boost your earning power! Driptdry wrinkle resistant jerseys of Dacron* polyester and nylon in styles and sizes to flatter every woman in white. Sizes 3-11,8-18,1414-2414. to 3.58 and 3.68 SAVE *1 and *2 PIAYTEX GIANT SAVE $1 «■ PlAYTEX CROSS-YOUR-HEART & LIVING BRAS WOMlK’S-WHHt LEATHER OXFORDS Thick Rubber Sole Cushioned arch supports for daylong comfort. . Sizesi 5-10 ____KE- i I ar^PtER BOXES FOR SPECTACULAR ' POST-HOLIDAY CLEAR-A-WAY! What better time than right now-to SAVE! After all, Christmas 1970 is just 363 days away! Choose from solid packs and assortments! Plus—a brand new line of fine All-Occasion cards. Stock up todayl J sr SPECIAL SAVINGS! - JR. BOYS’ SWEATER OEARANCE All in machine-washable 100% acrylic, price slashed for aTO- B ■■ TAL SELLOUT. Cardi- M Crews! Hi-crews! Suede fronts! Brushed effects! Colors galore. Sizes 8 to 18. But hurry! Not every size in every style. gans and pullovers. Top colors. .4-7. / Priced for a sellout! GIRLS’ FLARE SUCKS All permanent' press-no-iron wln-nersl Hi-crew, layered collar model*. Some with dickey inserts. Plaids, checks or solids. Fashion blast-off into the 70's! Bonded Orion* in solid Pastels of pink, maize, loden or blue. With elastic waist. JR. BOYS’ KNIT OR SPORT SHIRTS All long sleeved. Permanent press. AcrilarP& cottons. Flannels, corduroys tool Stripes, Iwo checks, plaids, solids. 4-7. 1 GIRLS’ STRETCH TIGHTS Nylon seamless stretch tights in razzle-dazzle' NHTMV. red, white, navy, green, brown, royal. 1-3, m 4-6x, 8-10,12-14. m M GIRLS’ 0RL0N NYLON STRETCH KNEE-H’S 75% Orion* acrylic, 25% nylon in top styles and solid colors. Hi-bulk cable stitched. 8-11. Cotton flannels in the best of prints! Long sleeves and leg. Coat and middy styles. Chest pocket. Sizes 6-16. GIRLS’ FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR Nightgowns! Culottes! Long-legged pajamas. VAfV Machine washable. Attractively trimmed with I Mm lace. 4-14. Coat styles, middy and crew neck ski pajamas. All in top "action" prints. Choice colors. 4-7, Knee-hi easy-case vinyl. Pile lined for extra cozy warmth. With full length side zipper. In bTown. Sizes to 10. MIN’S fARM LINED ZIPPER ARCTICS MEN’S LIGHTWEIGHT DRESS RUBBERS Rubber uppers. Acrylic fleece lined. Black or brown. 7 to 12. TEEN’S S MISSES’ CHUNKY PANTSHOi Let ft rain! Let it pour! These stretchable rubbers will keep your shoes completely protected. Imported in black. 7-12. Vinyl uppers. Strap & buckle accent. Mack. Sizes to 10. MARKET SCOOP FANTASTIC SPECIAL PURCHASE IMPORTED FULL-FASMONED 100% WOOL I SWEATER • Fully Fushlpnud • Machine Washable • A wealth of this-minute styles Come see our exciting collection of Men's finely knitted wool sweaters—crew necks, Vee-necks, Turtle neck, plain 'n fancy knits. Totally machine washable. Not all colors in all sizes, so hurry on in. MISSES' BLOUSES • Novelty necklines * Italian cellars • 5 great colors • Big Peter Pan collars Fashion-whipped fabrics: 65% polyester, 35% combed cotton that, needs no ironing! Three classic collars; novelty, Italian & jumbo Peter Pan! White, pink, blue, beige, gold, iMHKS!...nrtMUTT HAND TOOLS • 7" Bind* Hoi* Saw • 16-ox. Steel Hamnwr . e Contour Gauge Ia e 20-pc. Hack Sow Blade Sot ■L o 8" Adjustable Wronch ^ o 12" Combination Wronch o Tubing Cuttor o 6' Folding Rulo R^O Rubber Mallot » 40 Shoots Sandpaper ■Lt 24" Wood level For wgra heavy loads! Shelve* adjust without removing. 58" high. 5 SHELF TELESCOPIC STORAGE UNIT Constructed to p take heavy loads H Ql without USf of sway braces! Store on all 4 sides. 7W 12x30" high. shelves GIANT SIZE 5-SHELF UNIT DELUXE Electronically welded, cap end construction. Integral full hinge. Lift-put tray. VISCOSE RAYON 1*Xr rug ★ Completely Washable VISCOSE RAYON. * Custom Designed NYION TWEED. Heavy, beefy rayon pile designed to last and last. Ultra-comfortable underfoot. With washable waffle back. • AVOCADO e GOLD e BLUE e RED e ORANGE Space-age durability, combined with new & beautiful tweed colors — plus non-skid waffle backing ... all at this low price! e BLUEGREEN e GOLD • GREEN e SANDALWOOD ^AVOCADO# R| e bitterswe Heavy rayon viscose tweed shag in the 5 most preferred decorator shades! All-around fringed border. Rubber-coated latex skid-resistant backing. SPECIAL PURCHASE! 24x40” CUT & LOOP ACCENT RUGS Really hefty, thick rayon pile, color-bright, color-right for any area in the home. Rich geometric patterns in avocado, gold, blue, red orange ... a color for every decor. is MKAlt PARTYWARE SPECIALS PLASTK AIRLINE fUMBlERS 9-oz. old fashioned or 10-oz. tumbler, 25 to pack. FORKS! SPOONS! KNIVES! 24-pack in fashion colors; 36-pack In white. COFFEE COPS! DESSERT PLATES! Set of 8 heavyweight mugs and plates. 250 PAPER OWNER NAPKINS Choose white or party pastels... soft, absorbent quality. 1010 P«l Grease-resistant paper plates in 9-inch size with fluted design. CALIFORNIA GLAZED FREE FORM CERAMIC ASM TRAYS King size I5x20tt" fold-away serving-tray or single tray-td»le. Just great for extra guesisl Fold for easy storage. Sparkling-clear stemmed glassware. Four of a Kind. Choice of 5-oz. sour, 6-oz. wine, 1-oz. cordial, 40*. cocktail, 6-oz. champagne. mmm • o YOUR CHOICE 26-OZ. DECORATED COCKTAIL SHAKER To make party spirits all the merrier! Decorated glass cocktail shaker with ice-catching stainless steel top. Gift-boxed for gWingl OPEN STOCK GLASSWARE SALE Sparkling dear heavy bottom tumblers— ■ MHb / so attractive! Choice of 12-oz. tumblers or | M \ 914-ox. "on the rocks." Party-perfect for ^ any beverage. PARTY-IT-UP APPLIANCE SPECIALS GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTARLE STEREO PHONO Modal T2«5 Get optional sound separation—both Dynapower speakers 'detach! Solid state amplifier. Instant sound. 4 speeds. HROMI EXTEND-0 GARMENT RACK ON CASTORS Extends 36-48". Has hat shelf, shoe rack, umbrel-la/handbag hooks. 54-QT. PLASTIC FLAP TOP UTILITY WASTE BASKET Heavy duty for indoor, outdoor use. Use as hamper, diaper pail. 8-PUSH BUTTON Modal 8170 Power, versatility! Stop 'n Go touch control. Enjoy spin cookery. ELECTRIC •CORN POPPER 999 j Mm Model LACP-l * Makes 3 quarts of just-right pop-e coml Aluminum container. See- * thru glass lid. SAVINGS ON EVERY 4 ” ONE COUIIt PPP® SYIVANIA HASH CUBES Choice of AJ AGIB bulbs-pack of 12-or pack of 5shot (lashcubes. 12 flash -NNpMB shot to the ptfck. CREST T001HFASII Moment (Foam-inHalrCalor .NCWC**. pmsl mi CLEARASiL 1 ■^^^■ OINTMENT r BEDS TAMPONS 1 jHHH 66< 1 w M Box of 40*s A i i I 5 MASTERCRAFT ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 3^6? Jimlm YOU ONLY PAY FOR GOOD PRINTS All orders [eturned via First Class! Revolutionary Kodak Film Plan FROM: PRINT YOUR NAME PLAINLY «t Arvnnecc Den dte *»«» «0X P.0. BOX TO: MASTERCRAFT Jhoto BOX 7998 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60680 .o 9 KODACOLOR REPRINTS FROM COLOR NEGS....... REPRINTS FROM COLOR SLIDES... ... 5x7 ENLARGEMENTS FROM NEGS OR SLIDES 8x10 ENLARGEMENTS FROM NEGS OR SLIDES BLACK &* WHITE REPRINTS 7$ 5x7 ENLARGEMENTS 45o WALLET PRINTS 24 FOR$1^ LIMITED ENROLLMENT PERIOD ENDS MIDNIGHT TUESDAY JAN. 13, 1970 Advertising Supplement to For First Month’s protection Mail Enrollmeii page with just to get... <400.00 a month extra cash whenever you go to the hospital BUT YOU MUST RETURN REPLY ENVELOPE INSIDE BEFORE EXPIRATION DATE SHOWN ABOVE Only 25* enrolls your entire family for the first month • Pays you extra cash at the rate • Pays all cash direct to you, not of $400.00 a month for as long to doctor or hospital. as 24 months... for each • Guaranteed Renewable for v hospital stay! * life. At last—a hospital plan • Pays in addition to any other that guarantees never to can- companies’coverage you cel your protection—no matter have, including Blue Cross, how old you get or How many * ^ Blue Shield,Medicare, etc. • NO AGE LIMIT—NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION-NO SALESMAN OR AGENTWILL CALL See inside for extra cash benefits PAYS YOU CASH PAYS YOU CASH-up to $9,600.00 up to $2,000.00 for each accident or illness, at the rate of for complete accidental loss of limbs.or $400.00 A MONTH starting the very first eyesight, day in the hospital. PAYS YOU CASH up to $9,240.00 if you're 65 or over...at the rate of $280.00 A MONTH for first 3 months and $400.00 monthly thereafter—in addition to Medicare benefits. PAYS YOU CASH up to $5,760.00 at the rate of $240.00 A MONTH whenever your child goes to the hospital for any accident or illness, when you have Coverage for Children. PAYS YOU CASH opto $38,400.00 DOUBLE-CASH BENEFITS when an accident hospitalizes covered husband and wife at the same time. You collect $1,600.00 A MONTH whrte%oth are In the hospital. Even for 2 years if necessary. PAYS YOU CASH J $400-A-MONTH for maternity care at the hospital—including miscarriage ang other complications —when husband and wife have Coverage for Children and Maternity Benefits during the pregnancy period. NO AGE LIMIT- NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION NO SALESMAN WILL CALL One out of two families will have someone in the hospital this yearl It could be you—or some beloved member of your family, tomorrow...next week...next month. Sad to say, very few families have' anywhere near enough coverage to meet today’s soaring hospital costs. Tnesecosts have more than doubled in just a few short years. They are expected to DOUBLE AGAIN in the few years ahe"' Stop for a moment Thinl much a long stay iivthe h pltal will cos;t you or a loyec one. How would you ever pay for costly, but necessary ^X-rays, doctor bills, drags and medicines? What would you do if your pay check stopped, but living expenses kept going on the same way as ever? The same rent, phone, food, f • f all the day-to-aay expenses that never stop. The added protection you NEED I All benefits of this $400.00-A-MONTH Hospital Plan are paid directly to you, in tax-free cash, In addition to whatever you may receive from your -insurance with any other companies! Spend the money as you how see fit—for hospital or doctors’ bills, mortgage payments —or any necessary but costly extras not fully covered by usual hospital policies. While 7 out of 8 Americans have some hospital insurance, most have found It does not cover a// bills that pile up when sickness or accident strikes. That’s why National Health Plan developed low-cost Extra Cash protection that helps you pay either hospital costs or anything else you needl You get your $400.00-per-month spending money—TAX-FREE — from your first day In the hospital, and as long is you are confined there, even for 2 years, if necessary, And, when you apd your Insured spouse are hospitalized for an injury at the same time, National Health Plan pays out an EXTRAORDINARY DOUBLE-CASH BENEFIT: You receive not $400.00, but $800.00 a month. Your spouse receives not $400.00, but $800.00 a month. Thafs $1,600.00 In all, In cash payments to you-and-your spous* every month... , for as long as you both remain in the hos- „ 1 pltal—even up to 2 fufl years! 2 Guaranteed renewable for life. At last—a hospital plan that guarantees never to cancel your valuable protection—no matter how old you get or how many claims you may make. Only you can cancel! j For older folks—greater protection than you ever would have thought possible! Right now, would advancing age prevent you from getting hospital insurance, or income protection with another company? Or if you could get a policy elsewhere, would you have to pay a big premium for It7 Your “life saver" could be this wonderful Natiorfbl Health Hospital Policy (NH02-369)-because National Health .Plan welcomes folks of all ages. Yes, even if you’re over 65, even If you're OVER 100—each time you go to the hospital you collect $280.00 a month for the first 3 months, and a full $400.00 monthly 'afterwards during continuous confinement for as long^s 21 more months! And that’s not all. Suppose you have a growing family. This special National Health Plan...' Pays you $400.00-a-month cash maternity benefits! Ordinary hospital insurance mdy take care of part of your expenses when you go to the hospital to have a baby. But what Medical Costs Skyrocketing! Ths New York Times, Jen 6. 1969 Govt, figures reveal your present health protection ... may no longer protect you against today's rising medical costal Act at once to tdd up to $9,600.00 to your health prpt.etstlon JsT.snly 259 for entire familyT policy can you think of that gives you cash to h£lp you pay fdr all the things you need, for the new baby? Now, if both husband and wife are Insured for the entire period Of pregnancy (and have added Coverage for Children and Maternity Benefits), you get extra oash to use anyway you want. If a pregnancy, childbirth or even miscarriage puts you in the hospital for one day, five days, ten days—as long as 2 years— you get $400.00 a month for every day of your confinement. All these added cash benefits. Added cash benefit: Up to $2,000:00 cash for loss of limbs or eyesight, when the loss occurs anytime within 90 days of the accident. The loss of a limb or eyesight is a terrible thing. Nothing can replace the loss, but a check for $1,000.00 or $2,000.00 will help bring peace of mind during the adjustment period. Added cash benefit: Choose Coverage for Children (with or without Maternity Benefits) and all your dependent, unmarried children, age 1 month through 18 years, will be covered, tool National Health Plan pays up to $5,760.00 at the rate of $240.00 A MONTH anytime your youngster is hospitalized...for removal of tonsils, appendix or any other illness or Injury! We pay your premiums ' when you are not able. If you—the person to whom the Policy is Issued—are hospitalized just 8 weeks or more, all premiums for ALL Covered Members that come due while you are still in the hospital after this period will be paid by National Health Plan. And your protection continues as if you were paying the remiums yourself! Then, if you leave the ospital and must return for the same condition before you have resumed full normal activities for 180 days, National Health Plan will again PAY ANY PREMIUMS COMING DUE WHILE YOU ARE IN THE HOSPITAL—TO A MAXIMUM OF 2 YEARS per confinement! This means you pay no premiums, yet your full protection remains in force—you collect a maximum of $9,600.00 for each new confinement! This provision applies only when the person to whom the Policy is issued is hospitalized. S^E BACK PAGE FOR 25C ENROLLMENT FORM 3 (Pays in addition to any other coverage you have «a" — tax-free-to use as you see rjnjrj^ •nrn°-WA*n'onth .Miii ’“"'"VrSE to Pi* Nact before the deadline date shown' in the Enrollment Form. Why do we give you so little time to act? Because we must receive your Enrollment Form the same time as all the others in order to pass on to you the savings that come from. processing many policies at one time. We mail you the Policy as soon as we receive your Enrollment Form. Examine it in the privacy A your own home. It’s a Grateful Policyowners Write... “It was wonderful to receive your check for $555.00. I‘m very pleeeed. It paid real well." > Mrs. Bessie Qelslnger, Kansas City, Mo. "Wonderful! That's the only word I can find to describe your service.” Michael McDermott, Kansas City, Mo. ‘Everyone ehould have your coverage. I know I wouldn't be without It. Walter Tucker, Fayeffev///e, N. C. very short document. There is NO FINE PRINT. Show it, if you wish, to someone you trust. Perhaps your lawyer, accountant or doctor. Better still—show it to your own insurance man...even though he may very well be working for another insurance company! If he ie a personal friend, he has your best interests in mind. So you can believe him when he tells you there is no better bargain available anywhere—at any price! Nationally known and respected This is the kind of outstanding protection you have read about in Reader’s Digest, Parents’, National Geographic and other leading publications. The special plans offered by the National Liberty Corporation group of companies are today helping policyowners in all 50 states—and many foreign countries—paying benefits at the rate of more than one million dollars a month. Money-Back Guarantee-in case you change yoUr mind. You are still free to return the Policy within 15 days after receiving it, and your quarter will be refunded at once. There will be no obligation whatever. Meanwhile, all during the-15 days you are making up your mind— you’ll be protected by $400.00-A-MONTH extra cash benefits just as if you had already said "yes." That’s right, you will be fully covered all this time for any accident or illness which puts you in the hospital, even if you finally decide to return the Policy. However, after you’ve seen the Policy for yourself, you will surely agree that this is adremendous value and you'll want to continue this $400.00-A-MONTH extra cash protection. Here are the Low Rates. The following rate chart shows how little it costs after the first month to cover yourself—or yourself and one or more adult dependents (including your spouse). Naturally, at these low rates we can issue only one policy of this type per person. Each adult—16 or over—pays (per person) the rate applicable to his or her age. 1 Age at Enrollment -------Monthly Renewal Premium 16 44 only $3.30 - 45-49 ................... -only $3.75 50-54......... ........ ... only $4.25 55-59 . ,v • .only $4.75 60-69 . . ............ /. only $5.70 .70-74 only $6.60 75 and over ........ Only $1.90 more covers all your children ,.. from the age of 1 month through 18 years—who are unmarried and dependent. And then, if you wjsh, just add 950 more to that, and you’re covered for maternity benefits, too! Newborn children are covered automatically at the age of one month—at no additional cost! NOTE: The .regular monthly premium shown above (tor age at time of enrollment) Is the same low premium you will continue to pay; It will not automatically Increase as you pass from qne age bracket to the next. Once you have enrolled, your rate can never be changed because of how much or how often you collect from us—or because of advanced age—but only if there Is a general rate adjustment, up or down, on all policies of this type In your entire state. Act now—“later” may be too late! Only 250 covers your entire family for the first month! TIME IS PRECIOUS! Act quickly. (No salesman will, call.) Get your Enrollment Form into the mail today—because once you suffer an accident*or sickness, it’s TOO LATE to buy protection at any cost. That’s why we urge you to act now—before anything unexpected happens. 19 IMPORTANT QUESTIONS ANSWERED ON NEXT PAGE 5 % Detach POSTPAID ENVELOPE from this Part-arid MAIL TODAY • \ di.z “^!0 ssajppv ~iuojj i. - V FIRST-CLASS MAIL FIRST CLASS Permit No. 7 Valley Forge Penna. BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Postage Stamp Necessary If Mailed In the United States POSTAGE WILL BE PAID) BY NATIONAL HEALTH PLAN National Home Life Assurance,Company Valley For&e, Pennsylvania 19481 19 QUESTIONS AND tell you how Notional Hoalth Plan’s *9,600.00 protection you need. Costs 1. How much will my Policy pay me when I go to the hospital? $400.00 per month—to the full maximum of $9,600.00 cash. (If you're 65 or over, you collect up to $9,240.00 caph benefits on top ot Medicare benefits. $280.00 a month for first three months, and $400.00 monthly while you remain continuously hospitalized thereafter for 21 more months!) You collect caeb-not lust for yourself, but for all covered membera of your family when they are hospitalized! And you collect cash even If you're In the hospital for only one day! 2. When do I collect $2,000.00 eetra cash for accidents? We pay you $1,000<00 extra cash for complete accidental loss of one hand or one foot or sight of one eye, and $2,000.00 extra cash for loss of both hahds or both feet or sight of both eyes—even If the loss occurs as long as 3 months after the accident. - 3. 'What If I am hospitalized by the same Illness— again?1 ^ You still collect $400.00-a-month spending money,to the full maximum of $9,600.00. You need only to have resumed full normal activities for just 180 days —then If you are hospitalized for the sajne Illness you begin to collect all over aaein. /. 4. If I receive more money than my total-medical bills —do I keep the "extra cash”? j You certainly do! We always pay you the full $400.00 a month —all the way to the maximum of $9,600.00 cash. And even If your bills sdd up to just part of that amount you still keep every dollar of the extra cash—tax-treel And If you already have some health or hospital Insurance —all the better for you. That's why this Plan is called an Extra Cash Plan. Because we pay you on top of what they pay you! On top df' Blue Cross, Major Medical, Workmen's Compensation or whatever Insurance policies you have with other- companlesl Naturally, at these low rates we can Issue only one policy of this type per person. 5. Do you pay me cash for my children, too? And... tor my future children? You collect $240.00-a-month cash any time your child goes to the hos'pltal, when Coverage for Children Is added to the basic Plan. A maximum of $5,760.00 each time any dependent, unmarried, child (age 1 month through 16 years old) Is In the hospital. And If you have a growing family—as soon as your newborn child |s one month old, he too is covered— automatically...at no additional cost to you. 6, Will you pay me $400.00-a-month cash—even for pregnancy? Yea! Many health plans don’t cover pregnancy. Bu„t we do, when Coverage for Children and Maternity Benefits are added to the basic Plan. You collect the- full $400.00-A-Month cash benefits—even to a maximum of 2 years—for pregnancy, childbirth or miscarriage that results In a hospital stay. (Both parents have to be enrolled In this' Plan for entire pregnancy period.) 7. Are there times I might collect as much as $19,200.00...as much as $38,400.00? There arel Remember, we pay cash not just for you, but for every covered member of your family when they are hospitalized. So If you or your spcpse are hospitalized more than once...or evpn both of you more than once...or If a child gets sick pr has an accident—you could end up collecting $19,200.00 or morel And that's not the whole story. National Health' Plan gives policyowners an EXTRAORDINARY DOUBLE-CASH BENEFIT. If you and your covered spouse are both In an accident and go to the hospital at the same time.. National Health Plan pays you $1,600.00-a-monrtKwx-free cash. This amount is paid for as long as both of you remain. In the hospital. Even for 2 years! You recelve up to a maximum of $38,400.00 r*to pay for doctor and hospital bills and other expenses resulting from one accident aldnel We hope Illnesses and accidents don't strike your hjofne—but should something happen, Isn't it reassuring to know you're so well protected? 8-/Can I spend my cash benefits anyway I please? ''Yes! Spend the money anyway you choose. Use It to pay your hospital, .doctor, and nursing bills. Use It to pay for rent, food, clothing. Or put It Ih the bank to replace any savings spent during your hospitalization. All cash comes straight to you (not to doctor or hospital unless you request It) so you alone decide how It Is to be spent! ^ 9. Am t ever allowed to stop paying premiums during a long stay-in the hospital—yet still remain fully covered? Yes, you arel All premiums that come due after you —the person to whom the basic Policy is Issued— are'ln the hospital Just 8 weeks or more...do not have tp be paid by youl Yes, even If you are In for months, e year, or longerl We pay all premiums for you and for all covered members of your family, too, while you remain hospitalized. You aren’t expected to pay us back, either. 10. How can you give so much —for so little? . Because you buy your Policy directly from the company. You don't deal^through middlemen. You eliminate costly processing charges and "red tape" that raise the cost of most insurance. That's the reason why National Health Plan can provide you with $9,600.00 health Insurance protection Including a full month's coverage for your family for only 25(t! 11. How do I go about submitting a claim? We Invite you to contact CASH BENEFIT HEADQUARTERS direct. Whether you want to submit a claim, or Just ask ub a question, don't hesitate to contact us. As a National Health Plan member, you are entitled to prompt, courteous andydUect-etten-tlon at ell times...and you will get It. 12. Because National Health Plan costs less...do I get less protection? Absolutely not. You get morel $400.00 monthly cash payments for a maximum of 2 years lor each hospital stay. And that goes for all covered members of your family.Yet all you pay to put this Policy In force for one month ls,..25p. And then you may continue this protection afterwards at the regular low National Health Plan ratel That's why we urge you—fpr your own satisfaction—to compare these big cash bene-fltSjWlth any comparable policy Issued by any other insurance company... anywhere. * • 6 ANSWERS Extra-Cash Hospital Coverage only 25< for the first month! ONE C 13. Does this Plan pay In any hosplt'_ _ _______, This Plan pays for coverage In the hospital of your choice except, of course, a U. S. Government hospital or a nursing or convalescent facility. (NRaSHa— than a month—do you still pay In full? - i Yes! We pay you at the rate of $400.00 a month for every day you’re In the hospital. 14. Now tell me what’s the "catch", what doesn’t my Policy cover? Get ready for a welcome surprise. Your Policy covers everything except conditions caused by: war or act. of war; intoxicants or narcotics; any mental disease or disorder; pregnancy, except as provided under $he Maternity Benefit provision; and any sickness or Injury you had before the Effective Date of your Policy - but even this last "exclusion” Is done away with after you’ve been a policyowner for only two years. Everything else is definitely covered. 15. Will you cancel my Policy If I make too many claims? Or because of age? No-positlvely not! Only you can cancel. The Company cannot—no matter how many claims you have ...how old you get...or for any other reason whatsoever. A. GUARANTEED-RENEWABLE-FOR-LIFE clause has been written Into your Policy. 17. What are the requirements thverfroll In this Extra Cash Hospital Plan? You must not have been refused or had cancelled any health, hospital, or life Insurance due to reasons of health; and, to qualify during this Enrollment Period, you must enroll before midnight of the date shown In the Enrollment Form. 18. Besides saving money-are there any other advantages of joining National Health Plan during the Enrollment Period? Yes. A yery Important one is that yqu don't need to complete a long, detailed application-just the brief Form on the back of this booklet. Also, during this Enrollment Period there are no extra requirements-for eligibility, and no "waivers” or restrictive en- •' dorsements can be put on your Policy) 19. How do l enroll? ’ “ ~ Fill Out the brief Enrollment Form and mall It with justki25p for the first month's protection 'for your entire family. Mail to: National Health Plan, Valley Forge, Pa. 19481. C " • -- ----------N Even if you are covered by other health plans □ MEDICARE ^regardless of your age or the state you live In) □ MEDICAID (regardless of your age) □ GROUP INSURANCE (In any state, any company, union, fraternal group, etc.) □ Or any other Insurance you may carry—with any other companies—that helps pay you while you are hospitalized. we’ll pay you an extra r $9,600.00 cash at the rate of $400.00 a mopth while you’re hospitalized... to use anyway you see fit! V_____________________ " J Family 250 Enrollment Form on back page must be mailed by midnight of date shown. The sooner you mail it, the sooner your protection starts. 7 □ BLUE CROSS (on a group or personal policy In every state) □ BLUE SHIELD (on a group or personal policy in every state) □ MAJOR MEDICAL (on a group or personal policy In every state) □ WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION (no matter which state your company Is located in) LIMITED ENROLLMENT PERIOD ENOS SOON INAL HEALTH > PLAN a ttrvlcu of National llbtrty Corporation National Hone Ufa Aaaoranoe Company Valley Forge, Pennsylvania 19481 Sffi 1980■>Flfly Tear* of aarvioe -1970. If Wt will sand vour National Horn* KSlcy by mall. Examlna if earn-mf In tha PfhfKy of your own ham*. Show 11,1? you MfM your own Insurance agent, doctor. Itwyar or otfwr trustod ad-itr* w you dacldt, for aw reason, that you don't wMt to continue as s mambor of this Wan, ratyra the Policy within 15 Thin plan is underwritten by National Home Life Assurance Company, an old lino legal reserve company of St. Louis, Missouri. National Home is licensed by your state and carries full legal reserves for the protection of fiolicy owners. LICENSED BY THE STATE OF MICHIGAN FILL OUT THE ENROLLMENT FORM BELOW AND RETURN IN REPLY (ENVELOPE INSIDE complete ano mail A NATIONAL HEALTH PLAN THIS FORM WITH 2W to.* W Valley Forge, Pa. 19481 /*< TO |Q( Ido w y'^/WYYYYYYV~YYYYYY^( OFFICIAL ENROLLMENT FORM •j m u v v v v v v v St Official Enrollment Form for the Hospitalization Indemnity Plan NATIONAL HOME LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY An Old Line Legal Reserve Company of St. Louis, Missouri ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE: VALLEY FORGE, PENNSYLVANIA 9 0359 8 10 MR. Name (Please Print) MRS. MISS. First Middle ^nKial ast Address City Street orRD ~ ___State_______ -Zip Date of Birth Me Sex Male □ Female □ | Month Day Year Occupation —--------j---5--------------—------------------------------------------------—-—ikt- List all dependents to be covered onder this Plan; (DO NOT include name ttfat appears above. Use separate sheet if necessary.) __ _________ : I I 1 DATE OF BIRTH NAME (Please Print) RELATIONSHIP SEX I ________1___________________I AGE * 1 ...... * " 7 "T TO 2 ....1 '..TO 4 5 ______ n Check here if you want Coverage for Your Children. □ Check here if you want Cbverage for Your Children and Maternity Benefits. To the best off my*knowledge and belief neither I nor any person listed above has been refused or had cancelled any health, hospital or life insurance coverage due to reasons of health. I hereby apply fora$he Hospitalization Indemnity Plan. I understand that I, and any person listed above will be covered tinder this Policy for $ recurrence of any injury or sickness I (we) had before the Effective Date of this Policy after two years from Effective Date, but not before; and that this Policy shall not be in force until the Effective Date shown in the Policy Schedule. I am enclosing the first month's premium for coverage for myself and all other Family Members listed above. MONTH DAY ' YEAR 1 1 t - ; 1 J Signature X NHA-01 Date NHO 2-369 TOTOvH-909 MAIL THIS.ENROLLMENT FORM BETTORE TOES. JAN 13, 1970 ■ The Weather Mil. wmhmt bui-mu ParwaM Chance el Snow PONTIAC PRESS , , , PONTIAC, MICIJIGAN. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1999 ‘ VOL. Iff - NO: WT ***** wnirtJOfr»,L. —52 PAGES ; 10c U. S. Troops Battle Large N. Viet Force From Ollr News Wires SAIGON — U.S. forces fought their biggest single battle in a month and a half today. The American forces spotted as many as 200 North Vietnamese troops within two miles of the Cambodian border and 83 miles north of Saigon and attacked them with jet bombers, armed helicopters, tanks and armored personnel carriers. ,, The U.S. Command said aerial observers counted at least 72 North Vietnamese, dead and 40 bunkers smashed. A spokesman said that at last report fighting was still continuing. Yank Survives Viet Ambush by Playing Dead SAIGON (41—“I raised my hands to surrender, and they shot me down without mercy,” Army Capt. John W. Marshall said today of a nightmare ambush he survived by playing dead on a narrow side road 28 miles north of Saigon. The 27-year-old officer lived to tell the story, but the three men riding with him in a jeep to a Christmas celebration Tuesday were killed by the amtushers. who wore South Vietnamese army uniforms. * ★ ★ A handsome career soldier from Law-ton, Okla., and formerly of Livonia, Mich., Marshall suffered a broken leg . from one of the bullets. He was found the next morning by a road minesweeping team. Marshall and the others had left Lai Khe, base camp of the 1st Infantry Division, for the artillery firebase where they were stationed, a few miles away. ‘ONLY ONE ALIVE’ Three miles east of Lai Khe, 15 to 20 Vietnamese suddenly opened Are from the four-foot elephant grass bordering the road, Marshall related. “After the initial volley, I was the only ope alive,” Marshall recalled. The Jeep careened off the road into the elephant grass, he said. “They Were all around me, so the only thing to do was surrender. Obviously, they didb’t accept that. . ★ ★ ★ “After they shot me, they were very excited because they thought they got a dai yu (Vietnamese word for captain). Thinking I was dead, they unbuttoned my flag jacket, took my dog tags, personal effects and watch. All I could do was breathe shallow and hope they didn’t discover I was still alive,” he recalled. : “They dumped the other three bodies over mine and then poured gasoline over the Jeep ahd^the bodies. Asythby started to leave they' threw a match, setting the gas on fire. HAD TO MOVE “Luckily, they moved away without looking back. 1 had to move as the fire spread and by the time I was 15 feet away,I could smell the burning flesh,” he said. “For the next few hours I crawlbd away from toe fire and tried to avoid the enemy who were all around The spokesman said there were some U S. casualties bdt he described them as light. NOVEMBER BATTLE He said it was the biggest battle involving American troops since last Nov. 12 and 13 when U.S. forces reported killing 178 North Vietnamese soldiers in heavy fighting just below the demilitarized zone. Fifteen Americans were killed and 62 wounded then, w ★ w . The spokesman said helicopter crewmen of the 11th Armored Cavalry regiment spotted two companies of North Vietnamese troops nine miles northwest of the district capital of Loc Ninh, near Highway 12 which leads from Cambodia into South Vietnam. ★ ' # w Elsewhere, battlefield communiques indicated only light activity across South Vietnam following the end of the 72-hour Vietcong cease-fire. Enemy troops shelled a town in the Mekong Delta and a South Vietnamese base near the demilitarized zone, communiques said. FOUR ROCKETS FIRED In one attack, two government soldiers were killed and four were wounded when enemy gunners fired four rockets into * their camp at Dong Ha, 11 miles below the demilitarized zone. The other attack took place near My Tho, the principal city in the Mekong Delta. Vietcong troops fired roCket-pro- pelled grenades at government militiamen and pacification workers and wounded some of them, reports said. ■ * * * . What little fighting there was yesterday took place near Da Nang. U.S. troops from the 196th Brigade lost two men killed and 11 wounded in a four-hour fight 23 miles south of the city. Two enemy were known dead., NO U S. CASUALTIES In two other fights yesterday ranging from 20 to 90 miles south of Da Nang, eight enemy soldiers were reported killed. There Were no American casualties. U.S. B52 bombers flew four missions during the night, two of them hitting North Vietnamese infiltration trails into the A Shau valley in South Vietnam’s far northwest corner. Two other waves of the bombers unloaded their explosives onto what were described as Communist base camps, bunker complexes and troops 29 miles east and 88 miles northeast , of Saigon, U.S. spokesmen said. Hospital Emergency LONDON UB — London hospitals, jammed by a wave of influenza cases, went on emergency status today. The government said 294 persons died of the disease in Britain in the week before Christmas and 52 the week before that. I Baby Was Bom q Heroin Addict I TUCSON, Ariz. W — Doctors say an infant showed the classic signs of heroin withdrawal less than a day after he was bom: restlessness, running j nose, tiny legs drawn up to abdomen in response to severe stomach cramps. The infQnt, a heroin addict at birth, was bom earlier this month at the ] Tucson MedicOl Center, hospital officials revealed yesterday. ' Ir ;■ 'W»;" '★ \ ,i The infant’s mother and father, both Yaqui Indians in their late 20s, j became addicts after their fourth child was born about three years ago. Dr. Milton Semoff, a pediatrician, said the mother told him of her and her husband’s addiction. After 15 days of treatment, the baby seemed to have j recovered. He said the baby should be able to live a normal life. ‘WOULD START KICKING’ “She told me if she didn’t have a fix for two or three days during pregnancy, the baby would start kicking violently,” the doctor said. The infant left the hospital three days before Christmas to live with his j grandmother in Tucson, Semoff says. ' ’ * ★ . WJ’' ' A In return for releasing the baby, hospital authorities made the couple agree | to undergo treatment fen* their addiction at another Tucson Hospital. “I think if the baby we had at clinic is not put into a situation where the | usage of drugs is a common thing, he will have no more chance of becoming a | narcotic addict than any other human being. But .if you return him to an en- j vironment conducive to drugs, chances are he will return to that,” Semoff said. ] Low of 10 to 15 Seen for Tonight There’s a chance of light snow or snow flurries dropping in on the Pontiac area ova' the weekend. The U.S.-Wesfiier Bureau forecasts the following: TODAY — Fair to partly cloudy high in file 20s.. Increasing cloudiness and continued cold tonight, low 10 to 15. Winds will continue light and variable tonight. TOMORROW — Cloudy and not quite so cold with chance of light snow, high MONDAY — Cloudy and cold with chance of snow flurries. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 10 today, 20 tonight and 40 tomorrow. ★ * . ★ , A frosty 16 was the low recording before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had warmed up to 21 by 12:30 p.im FIRST LANDING—A helicopter transported an injured Pontiac skier from Mount Brighton to Pontiac’s St. Joseph Mercy Hospital yesterday afternoon. It was the first time the hospital had received an emergency case by helicopter. The patient, Anthony Nakas, 16, of 699 E. Tennyson, is in fair condition with a fractured right leg. The helicopter was used because the ambulance service did not have enough cars ip the Mount Brighton area to send one to Pontiac. President Hints He Will Sign Tax-Reform Cargo Ship Burns; Crewmen Hunted WASHINGTON (UPI) ! — President Nixon, having strongly hinted he intends to sign the tax reform bill, continued to work today on budget problems in an effort to offset the bill’s projected 82.5-billion revenue loss for fiscal 1971. Although he had earlier threatened to veto the reform-relief measure on the grounds it is inflationary, the President indicated yesterday his* * * * * budget-trimming decisions were based on the assumption that the newly passed tax bill would become law. ★ * ★ The disclosure came when Nixon talked to reporters after meeting for most of the day on the projected budget for 12 months beginning July 1 with budget director^ Robert May and defense secretary Melvin R. Laird and other aides. “One of our major problems is we have got to readjust our whole thinking because there is a $2.5 billion shortfall which resulted from the tax bill,” the president said. • From Our News Wires HONOLULU —' A Vietnam-bound cargo ship loaded with bombs and rockets equal to 2,000 tons of TNT burned in the mid-Pacific Ocean today as a Greek freighter conducted a search for 25 missing crewmen awted rescuing 14. The 459-foot Badger State lay deserted and smoking from her stem 1,500 miles northeast of Hawaii. Her crew abandoned the ship yesteiv day morning after some of its deadly cargo broke loose. About an hour after the crew got off an expolsion ripped a hole in the starboard side just above the water line, according to the Navy. Weather in the area was rough with 18-20 foot seas and winds up to 40 knots. Among tiie fourteen rescued crewmen was the Badger State skipper, Capt. Charles Wilson. The crewmen were picked up by the Greek freighter Khian Star, the only vessel within range of the stricken ship. . “We have no report of casualties,” the Navy said, “but we can’t sav for sure if all the men are accounted for.” A rescue plane from Hickam Air Force Base remained in the area to drop flares after another plane had spotted all the life rafts with dye and smoke markers, the Navy said. The nightlong search was hindered by fears the smoking Badger State might blow up at any moment. The Greek freighter was forced to stay three miles from it. Later, the German merchant ship Brunstor radioed it was on the way to' join the search. The Badger State, a Military Sea Transport Service ship, was loaded with 8,900 rockets and tons of bombs ranging to the 2,000-pound size. Its combined cargo had an explosive equivalent of 2,000 tons of TNT, the Navy said. The Navy said, “With the fire and' big waves we don’t know how long she can stayafloat.” Nixon told newsmen that the House-Senate Conference Committee had “commendably reduced the loss of , revenue” in its compromise version of the bill which Congress approved Monday. However, he emphasized that the bill still carries a revenue loss 82.5 billion greater than the original administration bUl. Nixon has six more days in which to sign the Mil or it will be pocket vetoed. ★ ★ ★ Neither Nixdn nor Mayo gave any figures, but the new budget is expected to exceed $200 billion for the first time in history, despite the trimming. “We are closing all the zippers between revenue and expenditures and tills involved some very heavy breathing in,” said Mayo. PLANS CANCELED The President and his family had canceled plans to fly to San Clemente, Calif., yesterday for the remainder of the holiday season in order to work on the budget. They are now expected to depart the White House on Tuesday. Nixon will spend much of his time at' the oceanside villa preparing his State of the Union address which he plans to deliver on Jan. 22. Up to 2 Feet of Six Perish in N.J. Fire BERKELEY TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP)-A mother and five of her nine children died early today when fire swept their apartment in a one-story wood frame house. Local authorities were in the process of condemning the structure. By the Associated Press Heavy snows and strong winds continued to belt the eastern United States last night and early today. Spow was falling from the north Atlantic Coast to the Great Lakes and the central Appalachians with as much as two feet blanketing the ground from New York state to northern New England. Heavy snow warnings were in effect over north and Central Maine and gale warnings were flying from Virginia Beach, Va., to Eastport, Maine. Roads and highways were reported treacherous all over the East. Yesterdays 6-inch snowfall in New York City caused delays in public transportation but a light postholiday commuter turnout prevented serious bottlenecks. ' New York Mayor John V. Lindsay flew back to the city yesterday to oversee snow removal efforts, after directing crews from the Bahamas by telephone in the early hours of the storm. Power was being restored today for thousands of North Carolinians left without electricity by a Christmas night ice storm which snapped many power lines. The current was turned on yesterday in about 5,000 Raleigh homes which were without electricity Christmas night LINEMEN BUSY Extra linemen were still at work in the' early hours today to restore power for some 10,000 more Customers from Durham to Spartanburg. North Carolina highway patrolmen and sheriff’s deputies from Burke County Elderly's Medicare Fee Being Hiked with flashlights.” J When dawn came, Marshall crawled back to the road and waited for help. \ From Our News Wires ' WASHINGTON - Premiums paid by elderly Americans for supplementary Medicare coverage Will go up to 85.30 pm- month next July 1, a 32.5 per cent increase over the current |4 fee. Robert H. Finch, secretary of health, education end welfare, announced the increase yesterday. / ‘•-.v* ' '★ A * The supplementary Insurance cost the elderly only 83 per month when the program was launched in 1966. More than 19 million Americans are now covered by Medicare, which I of two parts — a voluntary medical insurance program mid the government-financed basic hospital insurance. The voluntary program supplements the basib program by helping pay doctor bills and a variety of other medical expenses in and out of the hospital. PAY FOR HALF Those .enrolled in the supplementary ' program pay for half oh the cost of their protection, and the government pays the rest. The premium increase isn’t the only m ■ added Cxpense awaiting medicare pa-tients in the new year. It Was announced previously that as of Jan. 1 medicare beneficiaries will have to pay the first 852 of their own bill for an ordinary hospital stay of up to 60 days — an increase of 88 from the current 844 deductible. • ; ' . ★ * * The premium increase was sharply criticized by the American Patients Association. The nonprofit group said the hike only invited doctors to raise their fees, especially since the announcement was not accompanied by a request to doctors and hospitals to Hold down health care costs. ‘A CONTRADICTION’ The association said that the premium boost itself is inflationary and contradicts tiie' administration's efforts to hold down price increases. Association "President Theodore O. Cron said the increased premium rate demonstrates that the program is “to be administered as a benefit primarily for physicians who wish to escalate their personal incomes.” rescued three carloads of travlers early today after their vehicles became stuck in 'snowdrifts two to three feet deep. The travelers were stranded atop Jonas Ridge on U.S. 181 between Morgantown and Lineville Falls for nearly three hours. . t , ★ ★ * . The patrol said wind gusts up to 35 miles an hour were piling snow back on the roads in northwestern North Carolina as fast as they could be cleaned off. No snow was falling; in the area, but six to 12 inches had been recorded since Christmas night. Another storm was shaping up in the Southwest as snow spread through the Rockies to the adjacent high plains. Travelers warnings were posted from the southern Rockies to the central plains. •A . ★ ★ Frigid arctic air kept temperatures near or below the zero mark from Minnesota and the Dakotas to northwest Illinois. Predawn temperatures ranged from 12 below zero at Fellston, Mich., to 68 at Brownsville, Tex. In Today's Press Japan Auto Talks? “Bunky” says report is bunk —PAGE A-3. Chicago Mayor Daley urges adults to be more patient with youth — PAGE D-ll. Agnew Trip Asians advised to work toward self-sufficiency — PAGE A*., Astrology ......B-6 Bridge .. a.....B-6 Church News ‘......dS-9—B-ll THjjMpQNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1969 My Lai Probers Sergeant Faces Army Quiz was wy attempt to cover up the Incident the physical location will substantially assist in determining what did in fact BIG ASSIST ) ***« Ptace ” # V MacQrate «4id that with the advance Peers and MadCrate declined to hintAt work that has been done there by other any opinions formed thus far in the In-Army investigators “we do believe that vestigation but MpcCrSte said he is it will be possible to develop essential “impressed- with the vigor, candor and Birmingham Nows REUNITED IN JAPAN—Verlin Lamberson of Bay, Ark., comforts Ids son, Pfc. Thomas M. Lamberson, at an Army hospital in Yokohama, Japan, today. The younger Lamberson was reunited with his father after citizens Of Bay contributed $1,000 for the elder Lamherson’s plane ticket to Japan. The soldier had his left leg amputated below toe knee add received fragment wounds on his face. However, hospital officials said his Condition was “generally good.’’ YMQA Aide Leaves Post BIRMINGHAM — Lee M. Chamberlain located within 15 feet of the side-street has resigned as physical director of the lot line. Birmingham YMCA to accept the newly created position of assistant director of development at Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. His successor is expected to be named The amendment was prompted in order to conform with zoning regulations for accessory buildings. Mrs. G. Howard Willett Jr. of 550 West Brown has called on the City Commission to pass a resolution that would keep the city’s Christmas lights on all year. In htenew post,1 Chamberlain will haye responsibility for'helping to raise funds for several Cornell College activities including student aid, scholarships and expansions facilities. Cornell College is a liberal arts school with an enrollment of about 1,000 students. f 4 YEARS ON JOB Chamberlain had been physical director at the Birmingham YMCA since 1965. He developed dhd conducted family physical programs such as pre-school swimming and girm classes, youto atm teen classes for boys and girls and physical fitness classes for men and women. In‘1967, he helped organize the YMCA andfAAU national volleyball championships in DetJroR. In a letter to the Commission, Mrs. Willett said there is nothing that restricts this type of lighting as a seasonal decoration. Added Mrs. Willett: “We could be known as the ‘City of Lights’ and would attract many to our special town.” Commissioners have taken no action en Mrs. Willett’s plea. Touring Spiro Taken Aback? HONOLULU (AP) - The big jet (tarrying Vice President Spiro -T. Agnew landed a Hickam Air Force Base Friday while ei-vlian and military dignitaries had their backs turned. Just as the gleaming blue and white Air Force Two, jet approached the runway, this faint strains of the Star-Bangled Banner heralded the evening flaglowering ceremony. The smafi crowd'assembled to meet the vice president turned around and stood at attention. Before coming $> B i r m i n g ham, Hnrf in Afrirlant Chamberlain served as assistant I IVJI I III r\LUU6i 11 physical director and later as associate physical director at the Cedar Rapids, An Orion Township girl suffered facial Iowa, YMCA. jj cuts in snowmobile accident at 7:30 p.m. He was graduated from Cornell yesterday. College in 1960 wifi a bachelor’s degree , M -if •» in physical education. ' * Corrlne Lloyd, 13, daughter of Mrs. J -t**'1''1 : ' Donna Lloyd’of 836 C^editop, fell from The Birmingham City Commission has the snowmobile near her home. * passed an amendment to the city’s * ; * .* swimming pool ordinance. .. She was in fair condition In iSt. Section 8.67 of the ordinance has been Joseph’,! Mercy Hospital this morning. ^hanged to permit swimming pools to, be UNDERFASHIONS Hurry in for host selections in this Semi-Annual Event —take advantage of exciting savings on most all your underthings now! Hudson's Pontiac Mall, 1st. Save on Bras ..... . . „ ...... 1.99 to 7.49 Sav# on Girdles_______ . . , .,. 5.49 to 17.99 Save on Jr. Lingerie.. . .. 1.99 to 12.99 Save on SleepVear ........... 1.99-9.99 Save on Moderate Priced Lingerie 69c-l 3.99 Save on loungewear........* 3.99 to 13.99 Save on Lingerie .......... 69* to 7.99 Save on Fleurette Pant/ Hose _____ 3/4.30 Shown: Carnival Bra #672 sizes 32-36 A, B, C, 38 B, C, Cup ................ Sale 2.59 Youthcraft |1140 Hose Holder Bikini in beige with hosier/,, sizes S, M, L....... Sale 3.99 27 6 Milwaukee 26 23 ^ New Orleans. J7 32 27 12 New York 37 22 25 -15 Omaha 19 14 26 5 Pittsburgh 28 24 2$. -3 St. bouts 30 15 63 40 Tamba 62 46 43 28 S. Like City 30 29 44 37 3. Francisco 56 47 27 23 S. Ste. Merfe.30 *-l 30 21 Seattle 57* 39 62 50 Tucson 76 40 ShowmM HUDSON’S PONtlAC OPEN Tty;9§» ^TUESDAY, Till 5«3o Wednesday/ closed inew | year's day^ ■ Consult Local Foracatt GUsJLi 1 + ,■ . ap wirephot* ONAL WEATHER—A large belt of precipitation is forecast tonight, stretch-New Mexico through Texas and up into the central Mississippi Valley, iatber is expected for the Southeast while elsewhere it will be dry and cold. Jet to Cuba Finally Makes Chicago From Our News Wires CHICAGO — A United Air Lines jet arrived in Chicago today, 11 hours after the big Boeing 727 plane was hijacked on a flight from New York to Chicago and diverted to Cuba with 23 passengers and a crew of six aboard. Earlier the plane landed in Miami after leaving the lope hijacker in Cuba. 1 ★ ★ it. It was the 59th hijacking of a commercial airliner this year. United spokesmen identified the hijacker only as “M. Martinez.” PULLS OUT REVOLVER About 10 minutes out of New York, he pulled a snub-nosed .38-caliber revolver from a brief case and told stewardess Sheila Sneed of East Orange, N.J.,' “We’re going to Cuba. Sit down.” Sharon Brodak of New York City, another of three stewardesses on the plane, described the hijacker, as “tall, stocky, dark-haired and very nice.” " i; ★ ★ ★ ' Capt. Axel Paulsen of New York said the gunman never attempted to enter the cockpit “although we asked him if he wanted to. He said ‘no’ and that was fine with us because it made it easier.” To stewardess Linda Brennan, the hijacking was exciting. 21ST BIRTHDAY “It was my 21st birthday and I spent It in Cuba,” said the New York stewardess, who has been married one month. “We all sang happy birthday to her,” i Jim Howard, 30, of Chicago said hi Miami. Israelis Raid Egypt, Claim Capture of 4 Lazaros Wins Hearing Delay Mafia Informer Peter Lazaros of Troy, facing some 18 state and federal charges of perjury, has been granted a delay in a preliminary hearing scheduled Monday in Pontiac District Court and has been allowed to leave the state temporarily. Lazaros was due to appear before District Judge Richard D. Dunn of Dearborn Heights in Pontiac on six counts of perjury charged after bis testimony in August at the grand Jury of Judge Robert J. Colombo. Judge Dunn delayed the preliminary hearing on the charges until 9 a.m. Jan. 6. He also gave Lazaros permission to travel to Boston to confer with his attorney, F. Lee Bailey. ★ J i Judge Dunn required Lazaros to tor-render his passport and provide the court with a schedule of his travels before leaving. Last August, Lazaros of 2410 Dalesford told Grand Juror Colombo he had made payoffs to Oakland County officials including $23,000 to former prosecurtor S. Jerome Bronson. Also facing Lazaros are 12 charges of perjury stemming from federal grand jury appearances where he charged Mafia payoffs had been made to Detroit officials, Including Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, and U.S. Internal Revenue agents. TEL AVIV (AP)-An Israeli commando force supported by aircraft struck an Egyptian army post on the Suez Gulf during the night and returned with four captive Egyptian soldiers, the military command said today. ; The Israelis claimed inflicting “several casualties” on the Egyptian defenders. They said one Israeli soldier was slightly wounded. ,, v, practice,” The hazards ofJ smoking do indeed add up to a public health problem, but one against which there is In addition to health warnings l cigarette packages and restrictions on advertising, government has been urged to place restrictions on smoking ‘ its labilities and other public places and on the sale of can’t quit, the harm from cigarettes Jo minora, md to smoking can be reduced by these steps: (a) Choose a cigarette with less tar and nicotine; (b) put the cigarette out before smoking it all the way down; (c) take fewer draws on each cigarette; (d) reduce your inhaling; (e) smoke fewer cigarettes a day. Stewart concludes with comments on what government has dene and can do to help curtail cigarette smoktag. institute differential taxation on the basis of tar and nicotine content. Action has been hampered by political conflicts b e t w e e n tobacco interests and congressional representatives from tobacco-growing states on the one side, and medical and health professions and more independent Congressmen the other. EYES BOTHERING YOU? Call Today For An Appointment! THE NUMBER IN PONTIAC IS 333-T8f l We Provide: EXAMINATIONS » REGULAR GLASSES SAFETY GLASSES CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES • REPAIRS Tills is a consumer organization sponsored by your local credit unions. Open Saturday and •very weekday except Wednesday. Hearing Aids, Too! DANIEL FOXMAN, Optometrist RAY HEFFRON, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist PONTIAC COMERS CO-OP OPTICAL Make An Appointment At Qiir Convenient Location: 1111 South Telegraph - Pontiac______. JOHN P WIG STORES WIGS by AVON 86 N. Saginaw ■— Pontiac IWIGS ir ^-$050^ LAST CHANCE TO LOOK GLAMOROUS FOR THE HOLIDAYS! j, and save money, too. ' , This aenMtional low prico of $9.50 is gpod til Dm. 31. 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SUNDAY ONLY Any MAIDENFORM BRA! GIRDLE! SUP! v EXACTLY y2 PRICE! LADY ARROW BLOUSES Onlues to JS.OO 2.99 and 3.99 1 Drayton Plains Store Only , Shop 13 to