The Weather U. I. Waather Bureau Portent Cloudy (D.Uil. rage 2) VbL. 127 - NO. 278 THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1969 -48 PAGES ■/ Mb Home Edition —48 PAGES M* .. ■ • j Desolation In Albany, N.Y. From Our News Wires PALERMO, Sicily — Five French-built gunboats withheld from Tel Aviv under former President Charles de Gaulle’s Jan. 1 arms embargo steamed through the eastern Mediterranean today, apparently headed for Israel, The mysterious voyage of the 250-fon vessels since their clandestine departure with Israeli crews from Cherbourg, France, bn Christmas morning created a diplomatic stir in Arab world capitals and in Europe. i '$' -' _ "k ■ . Foreign Minister Maurice Schumann : of France has fttnanded an explanation from Israel of now the gunboats slipped out of Cherbourg despite thejums em-. bargo, official French sources said today. The sources said Schumann made his demand yesterday at a 15-mihute meeting with Eytan Ronn, the Israeli charge ' d’affaires. The sources added that Ronn told Schumann he had no instructions and would consult his government immediately. It is widely thought the gunboat incident could be disastrous for France’s effort to strengthen ties with the Arab world because it is assumed the gunboats, never could have left port without official connivance, v Arab ambassadors in Paris will meet'. tomorrow morning, presumably to discuss the affair, but an Arab' League spokesman insisted it was one of a series of bi-monthly meetings. The Egyptian government yesterday called in the ambassadors to Cairo from France and Norway for an explanation Clearer Tomorrow Will* Follow\\urk Oakland County skies have a case of the Monday blahs as clouds blanket the area hiding any hint of sunshine. Tomorrow, temperatures will remain in the same range with the highs near 30 as the skies partially clear. '"fr Tonight, variable^ cloudiness -will per^ sist with the—mercury .‘gliding into toe high tens. Possibilities of precipitation" in per cent are today, tonight and tomorrow, 2d Low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 25 degrees. I In Today's Press " Hungry Children Environment stunts intelli-I gence, study shows — PAGE 1 CS' ' Walle4~Lalce I Youngsters read faster with 1 ITA method — PAGE A-3. Auto Industry Age of the minicar is ahead g -PAGE C-19. Area News . .. A-S I Astrology ..... Bridge C4 tf Crossword Puzzle Comics C-8 | Editorials A-6 I Food Section C-2, C-3 ' I Markets C-ll I Obituaries . ... BA 1 Sports D-l—D-4 1 Theaters C-9 1 TV, Radio Programs . D-ll I Vietnam War News . ..j/c-ii I Women’s Pages B -f-B -5 , 1 New Storm on Way? \k Snow Buries New England From Our News Wires The Northeast struggled Monday to clean jup from one of its worst winter storms on record. Vermont declared a state of emergency, and accumulations of snow and ice brought flooding in some areas and food and fuel shortages in others. Meanwhile, forecasters watched a new. storm building over the MidweSf and one Boston weatherman said: ‘Tf things follow the usual pattern, ^tlftt system could clobber us about midweek.” “My God, I don’t know what we’re going to do with it if we get any more snow,” said a tired Mayor James F. Cleary in North Adams; Mass. “We don’t have any place to put it.” The holiday storm buried parts of northern New England beneath as much as four feet of new snow, and gale-force winds quickly whipped up drifts 20 and 30 feet high. VERMONT WORST HIT Vermont was worst hit. Gov. Deane C. Davis declared a state of emergehey yesterday and ordered out the National Guard to help with snow removal. Bitter Cold spilled over the region today, making digging out more difficult. Snow removal began bogging down in some areas because of equipment failures. “Thesis guys — the fellows who drive the plows and the trucks and the snow- blowers — they’re tired, really exhausted,” reported an official in Bennington, Vt. “More snow? That’s a joke, isn’t it?" The Weather Bureau reported 48 inches of new snow fell in the small Added Picture, Page A-2 southern Vermont community of East Wallingford. Waitesfield had 44 inches and Marshfield 39. PoWer and telephone failures were widespread in all the New England states. Upwards of two to three feet of snow were left in much of New York state, too. Gunboats Steam Up Israel-Mideast Furor but said it was withholding comment “until the situation clarifies.” France said earlier it sold the boats to a Norwegian firm that turned out to be a Panaman Representative in Oslo. Norway said it had nothing to do with the sale. France opened an inquiry yesterday. Unconfirmed reports said France had asked allies to aVrest the gunboats if they were sighted; Ah Egyptian government spokesman described as “somewhat far-fetched” reports that Arab nations would send warplanes and ships to intercept the gunboats. The boats, built to carry sea-to-sea missiles with 165-pound warheads, were seen passing Gibraltar Saturday. ★ ★ * Officials in Cherbourg, where the gunboats were built, estimated that with one refueling at sea, -the 40-knot boats could reach the Israeli port of Haifa today. ★ ★ ★ British navy sources said three ships of the* Soviet Mediterranean fleet were lying off Malta, close enough to sea lanes between Sicily and Israel to monitor any Israeli ship movements. Another 15 Russian .warships were reported in Egyptian waters. The Israeli government maintained silence. The Uf'.S; 6th Fleet and spokesmen in Naples for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization also refused to answer any questions about the gunboats, but it was assuWl£g&£e 6th Fleet was tracking them. European diplomats had varying opinions on the likely impact of the vessels’ arrival in Israel. •* ★ * French relations with Israel could hardly be worse so are not likely to be much affected. Some diplomats thought there might he damage to France’s campaign to woo the Arabs; others-thought that because of the secret way the gunboats squeezed through the French embargo on arms sales to Israel, the Arabs would not make a fuss. At least, nine deaths were attributed $6 the storm in upstate New York; tour were from heart attacks while shoveling; snow. Twelve deaths in New England worn attributed to the storm. In parts of upstate New York, tolip* dreds were snowbound without fuel, and running low on food. ? ^ Helicopters, airplanes and vehicles, including snowmobiles, . pressed into service—to locate i‘ ‘ areas and deliver relief supplies, - Word was broadcast ‘to outlying families In several counties to fashion distress signals that could be seas from the air. •. '•••? ROADS CLOSED The Civil Air Patrol arranged for 15 to 20 planes and helicopters to c Schoharie county, west of Albany, drifts up to 15 feet high closed si Heavy rain followed the snow in most of New England and the runoff was more than some icechoked rivers could -handle. Real Horsepower Put To Test At This Vermont Farm ht-BabyContest Lazaros Is Charged Gifts Are Listed Turnabobf Brings ~I Holiday Happiness BRIDGWATER, England (UPI) -Christmas two years ago ; was a * miserable occasion for Jenny Haworth and Ray Pitman. Her husband, and his wife ran off together, and later married. This holiday season, it was much hap- . pier. Jenny and Ray were' married yesterday — with their nine children looking on. * * * “He proposed last September, and I accepted straight away,” Jenny said. A multitude pf gifts awaits the winner for the First Baby contest for 1970, sponsored by The Pontiac Press in cooperation .with the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Any baby bom after midnight .Wednesday to married parents living north of 14 Mile Road in Oakland County is eligible. ★ ★ ★ n Entries must, be made through the family doctor by 5 p.m. Friday. They should be, sent to the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, 33 W. Huron. The doctor’s statement must include the exact time and date of birth, sex, weijtot, name of the baby and name and addreks of the parents. AMONGTHEGIFTS^ — - ~ Toys, ~f6Sd7~'Ctotoiiig, iewefty-~~snch* money are among the presents offered by area merchants. ★ V * There will be a crib for the newcomer to Sleep in, two new wiglets for mom, a diamond ring for. baby, a $25. savings^ bond, two dinners out for the parents, a transistor radio, shoes and flowers for. i the mother. ★ ★ A quantity of milk is included on the gift list, as well as a silver set, a stroller, dry' cleaning, and a $25 gift certificate for the mother’s spring outfit. With More Perjury By JIM LONG Peter Lazaros’ ..credibility as an underworld informer has been challenged rec the second time in less than a week by Oakland County grand juthr Robert J. Colombo. Two additional counts of perjury were issued against the self-admitted Mafia moneyman this- morning, making a total of eight leveled against him by the judge .since last Tuesday. . , * * Jr The newest charges claim that Lazaros, 36, of 2410 Dalesford, Troy, lied when he testified about a favor granted to him by State Sen. Robert J. Huber when . Huber was mayor of Troy, and again when belaid thaiTMichigrftfs chfePap-peltete Judge T. John Lesinski had received a bribe. - ^ Lazaros made the statements when he appeared before Judge Colombo Dec. 16. Testimony attached to the warrants reveal that Lazaros was represented in court by* noted attorney F. Lee Bailey. Colombo charge^ that Lazaros falsely testified when he. said that Huher had done him a favor in- having the Tri-County Sanitation Co. of Detroit awarded a rubbish-collection contract in 1965 and -then helping the same company get out of the contract when it proved unprofitable. The warrant notes that at the time Lazaros clahu^he contract was awarded and canceled, nfiber was not the mayor of Troy. City records reveal that the contract was let in May 1965, six months after Huber had left the office of mayor. Then it was canceled in October 1965. J Lazaros testified that Huber had received no money for making the arrangements, but had done it only as a favor. The rubbish company Is owned by Joseph Barbara Jr., who. is how serving, a prison term for extorting money from Lazaros’ wife, Delores, while Lazaros was in prison on a fraud conviction. The other perjury charge contends that J^zarosTied when he said tfiat*Judge~ Lesinski had accepted a tl ,000 bribe. * * The bribe, according to Lazaros’ testimony, occurred in 1967. Lazaros said that his attorney James Hudnut had given Lesinski the money. . The meeting never took place, according to Colombd! Lazaros was released on $5,000 bond after he stood mute to the charges before District Judge Richard Dunn in Pontiac this morning. Preliminary court hearings on the two^ new charges and those' from last week have been scheduled for Jan. 6. Agnew Escapes Filipino Bomb Thrown at Car From Our News Wires MANILA — Anti-American demonstra-. tors hurled a four-inch bottle of explo-. sive powder at Vice President Spiro T. Agnew’s limousine tonight as his motorcade entered the U.S. Embassy gC-wtinds. a Filipino reported was slightly hurt by flying glass. Lt. Alfonso Bayani, officer in charge of the police detail in front Of thf embassy, said the explosives were known in the Philippines as “Molotov bombs,7’ sino* they contained powder. Molotov cocktails are bottles filled with gasoline. * ★ , * ‘ -V -t- i The bomb was one of tiffed thrown near the entrance of the embassy. m one that landed about 15 feet trom Ag-new’s car sent a plume of white smeipi into the night air and set off A, qm|ga by-Filipino riot police who raided student demonstrators with three-foot bamboo clubs. - Sbjjj Agnew, arriving to start his Far Eqst-em tour, entered the embassy to attend a reception in his honor, apparently untroubled by the incident. He was heavily surrounded by American Secret Seat-ice personnel. . The demonstrations began wlnsi tii crowd of about 100 gathered int&«at*ef the embassy'and denounced Agnew'as a “top agent from the foremost }nt> perialist country in the world.” Prior to the bomb-throwing incident, 4 the demonstrators attacked a limousine carrying U.S. Ambassador Henry Byroade and his wife. * * ■ * ' ' ; Booing and shouting, the young'leftists surrounded Byroade’s -car pad banged on it with their signs abdfftett* Several demonstrators jumped in trant of the car, bringing it to a halt, Mote than 200 helmeted police forced the demonstrators back and atieast two feargas grenades were thrown. TlRrcnr ~ drove into toe embassy compound. Flash The Pontiac City Commission ordered today to show cause in C County -Circuit Court Jan. 7 why its new housing code should not be stei-pended until it in subjected to pebUc vote. Petitions asking for suck an eisc? tion were rejected recently by the city commission. End to Tooth Decay Is Possible in Decade WASHINGTON (AP) - Dental scientists report they see possibilities of virtually eliminating tooth decay withia the next decade, ‘{heir hopes are based on relatively recent evidence strengthening theqrjes that dental decay is an infectious jgerm-c#used disease—just'like the common'cold. Ike U.S. Public Health Service believes a combination of direct treatment—including use of a chemical enzyme to block the action of the bacteria—is the more promising approach. ★ a * . \ The U.S. Navy and private researchers in the United States and abroad are trying to develop a vaccine or some other means of preventing the growth of bacteria—as distinguished from trying to outwit them by treatment techniques. The Navy has a special reason for trying to perfect tooth decay prevention;. LACK SERVICES ,, Whereas civilians-have ready access to dentists when they have tooth problems, Navy meh bn extended, isolation-type duty —such as service aboard nuclear submarines or in the Antarctic—lack such services. ‘ “ . It’s equally obvious that if manned space flight to distant planets is undertaken—requiring years of travel-prevention of tooth decay would be an urgent requirement; lest painful toothaches jeopardize a mission. The effort to1’ halt or prevent tooth decay is motivated by such statistics as these: V • Dental decay is the most common physical defect among children and adolescents, and affects up'to 98 per cent - of the population.- - • There are currently an estimated 800 million unfilled decayed teeth—known technically --as caries—in the tl. S. population. The .average child, on v reaching school age, has three decayed teeth; the average] 15-year-old has 11 Such'teeth. ■. i - ★ * ★ • One out of every eight mien .fighting in Vietnam has to be pulled out of the lihe, for up to five days, because of some dental emergency. Of these, more than 80 per cent have decayed teeth which must be extracted or restored. : * t Elimination/of caries as a public health problem would free at least half -the average dentist’s time and realize an annual saving of about $1 billion in patient costs. Dr. Seymour J. Kreshover* director,of the Public Health Service’S National Institute of Dental Research, says: “It is our belief that if a concerted effort is initiated now,-it should. be possible to make Rental decay almost completely ‘preventable -within the next decade. V- n v l-i‘ ,’v \ " v v “This contention is based on . laboratory evidence that dental caries is an infectious disease, resulting from a characteristic group of bacteria that reside on the teeth. These bacteria, the evidence indicates, cause the fermentation of carbohydrates in the diet—thereby. producing harmful acids and «#ymes that destroy the teeth.” , At one time, Kreshover added, all acid-producing bacteria were equally suspect as causes of tooth decay. “Today,” he said, “we know that while acid-producers contribute in the decalcification of teeth some of the prime culprits have certain other characteristics, We have also learned: that films of bacterial masses— known' as ‘plaque’—may*,play significant roles in causing decay qfthe smooth surfaces as well as fhe root surfaces of teeth. ‘ ’ ? * ir w *' ® - Kreshover said one promising research approach stems from a finding that an enzyme— called “dextranase”-*--if applied to the teeth,: can remove and prevent formation of the dextran-coidabjing plaque, at least in animals. * * * . / Limited pilot studies in humans appear An confirm this, but 'it is net yet definitely known whether dextranase o actually prevent tooth decay in k il A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1909 Compromise Ups Hope for OK of Mail Corporation WASHINGTON (AP)-A White House-backed compromise appears to nave broken the deadlock over congressional —approval ef President Nixon’s postal corporation plan. Rusk Approved fpr College Post" ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — The appointment of former secretary of state Dean Rusk to the University of Georgia faculty was approved today despite the opposition of GoVi Lester Maddox and some members of the State Board of Regents. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The State Board of Regents began considering today the appointment of Dean Rusk to the University of Georgia faculty amid indications the controversial selection would be approved despitja opposifiomof the governor and some members of the board. The rare special session of the board got under way at the Capitol shortly after 11 a.m. The meeting was closed to news media. . Moments before the meeting began, Roy V. Harris of Augusta, a board member who has been critical of Rusk, predicted the appointment would be ap- < proved. The offer, of the post was made to Rusk ’by university President Fred C. “iavison, who acted without the towledge of at least some of the 15. igents. The regents must approve all, appointments in the university system. all^b pregei but one of the major postal unions oppose or are noncommital on the compromise as how written — and one says Nixon is trying to buy them off too cheaply. “•This corporation is what they want," says David Silvergleid, president of the National Postal Union. “They know they’ve got to pay a little to get it.” And opponents on the House Post Office Committee says the compromise bill’s removal of congressional control over postal rates — which they say are bound to spiral under the plan to make the mails self-supporting by 1978 —will jeopardize their political necks. AIDE TELLS WHY “It won’t be this corporation bosr 1968. He had been showing symptoms of rejecting the new heart recently. The new vice president was graduated from La Salle Military Academy and the University of Detroit! He served in the 45th Infantry Division in World War II.i, W. N. Brown, 4409 West Orchard Hill, has been named vice president-sales and Nixon Threat Denied WASHINGTON!AP) - David Hilliard, Black Panther chief of staff who is accused of advocating the assassination of President Nixon, insists he-did not threaten the President’s life, Hilliard said Sunday thdt his statement “We should kill President Nixon" was political rhetoric, not meant literally, and was takeh out of the. context of his Nov. 15 peace rally speech in San Francisco. v " ■ *■ After-Christmas A great way to spend •your Christmas bonus and save at Hudson's Pontiac COMPLETE SKI SETS — SKIS, BINDINGS AND POLES A. Aristocrat fiberglas skis are pre-mounted with * Cober Quick-release bindings, dual taper poles . .", ......... • • Sale 99-97 1 B. Futura high performance metal skis feature hidden edges. Cober Quick-release bindings, ‘dual taper poles.. Sale S9.97 C. Starter S^t has lan'iii^dted wood\ skis with "full plastic top, polybase, inter-locking edges, Cober bindings, poles. ..... Sale 44*97 SKI BOOTS from Italy ill men's and women's sizes. La Dolomite 5 buckle boot designed’ with full tejjcanized Duramold parallel sole, ankle cups.........Sale 79*97 WOMEN'S SKI PASHIOliS, light; weight warmth and fit at outstanding sav-ings Assorted ski parkas in many styles and cStors, all nylon shell, interlined with polyester. Double zips, knit or storm cuffs, stitcHhry detail. S,M,l.. .... Sale 19.97 . Aspert Ski pants, Acrilan* acrylic/nylon/ spandex stretch constructed with wide zip agd reinforced waistband. Assorted colors, • size 8 to 16 at a tow sale price of 12.97 Sweaters from Italy, from Austria, from,, Switzerland, full fashioned wool with raglan sleeves. Assorted patterns, designs and colors. Sizes small, medium, large* Sale 17.97 1 men's ski Clothing imported. Italian Skf ; pant wooi/nylon/Lycra* spandex with internal webbed belt for comfort- and fit, all zippered pockets. Not all colors in--all sizes. . . . .« «|. «•. . . Sale 19.99 Ski POrkas with 2-way zip front, machable hood, zippered pockets. Nylon shell, polyester filled, assorted colors. Sale 20.99’ NATIONAL WEATHER-^Snow. is forecast for portions of the East, South and Midwest. Snow flurries are predicted for parts of the Midwest and Southwest, Rain is expected in the East and Northwest, and showers are forecast In the South. Cold weather is forecast for the Midwest.and East . ‘ ■’ *. HUD SO KT ’ S TAKE APVANTAGI 07 HUDSON'S SKI SHOD SERVICES . . . Use the great White Snow Phone to check weather conditions in Upper Michigan Ski areas. Use your Hudsofi charge -plate to charge your ski week or weekend reservation de-'Iposit to Boyne Mt. charging balance at the lodge When you arrive, as well as charging additional expenses while you're there.. Hudson's Ski Shop—Pontiac Fashion Mali > 1 y/v. • P 7? 1 'XI- Phonetic Method Used at Walled Lake School Youngsters Learn to React as Easy as 1, T,A remember iiat ywr due Id U tHelij ta rfct dflun nhot hte sib pwt ywrself '(itx plaes and start from . Ae sands yto h*K a*JC y#p*elf *»bot s«hds do fc twr fti iifs vww*d? hou JWd fc rfet Asm doth Ih t.i.aL,?* By LOIS FtUEDLAISlD WALLED LAKE - ITA (Initial teaching Alphabet) Mother Goose rhymes may look strange, but first graders at Glengary School find them easier to read than normally written phrases. ★ ★ ★ Youngsters studying the method learn to read faster and with considerably less difficulty using the phonetic symbols. The 44 letters and sounds in the ITA alphabet look just like the sounds they actually make so that a child can read a word exactly as he sees it. •k-k-k All of the normal letters are included . — except q and x — and 20 sound variations of those letters. The vowels “ou,” for instance, are prounced differently ih rough, through, bough, and trough, although they are spelled the same, The child learning to read the traditional alphabet must guess at the prounciation until corrected by a teacher. ldifferent symbols The child using the ITA alphabet will see three different symbols for that same ou combination, each indicating a specific pronunciation. The system was created by an English educator, Sir James Pitman, who decided that the normal alphabet had so' many variations that it was too confusing for beginners to read. i4k ★ ★ He worked on the system for soma 30 years before it was actually introduced in England during the early ’60s. It was first used by illiterate adults who wanted to learn to read as quickly and easily as possible. Glengary School asked the county to participate in teadng the experimental method about five years ago. TESTING PROGRAM Thd county was conducting a testing program to discover the merits of different methods to teach reading. The method proved to be so sound that today the school runs one class of regular readers and one of ITA learners. ★ , ★ ★ Parents of kindergarteners receive letters from the school asking if they care which program their child enters. Those answering ITA or "I don’t care” are usually placed in the special course. ★ ★ * Children using the ITA alphabet appear to begin reading more quickly than readers of the regular alphabet ae--.. cording to Mrs. Joy Fougate who has been teaching the class since it was organized. CREATING STORIES She claims that by the end of the first quarter, the ITA readers are already (^eating their own stories. ITA students have special books for their reading classes jlthough they study regular books in the rest of their courses. No effort is made to help the children change to regular orthography since they change over instinctively when they are ready, according to Mrs. Fougate. .. “A child will run up to me and tell me that he read a regular library book without any trouble,” she explained. CLASS CONSIDERED A second grade ITA class for those students switching over more slowly is being considered. A specially trained teacher is needed since students transfer last in their writing. “We don’t want to“ rush them through,” Mrs. Fougate said. Many upper grade'teachers claim that children with an ITA background show more confidence and have better vocabularies.. Teresa Berkley, Jennifer Taylor Learn Phonetic Reading THE t*RESS Michigan Traffic Toll Is 29 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1969 A—3 Factory Jobs Of hr More Benefits Study Details Dairy Farm Labor Gap By JACQUELINE KOKONA EAST LANSING UP) — If Michigan dairymen want to .cut a current labor shortage, they’d bfest look to -their checkbooks and time clocks. Such is the, suggestion following a report on a survey of fulltime employes on Michigan dairy farms, published recently by the Michigan State University Rural Manpower Center. “Full-time employes on dairy farms are receiving incomes far tylow those received by their counterparts in manu-facurting,” says Allen E. Shapley, assistant dairy professor who took the survey. . :* ★ ★ “After makeing adjustments for union, dues, commuting costs and income tax,' the average dairy farm employe made $6,220 while the production worker in manufacturing made $7,933, a difference of $1,713,” he says. LONGER. HOURS In addition, Shapley says, the dairy farm employes yrork relatively long. hours. “Even when including commuting time, the manufacturing worker worked 17 hours less per week than the dairy farm employe.” ■ * *; * Shapley considers it “doubtful” that many dairy farmers in Michigan feel they»can offer the wages, benefits, hours and time off that the average production worker in manufacturing in the state receives. But, he adds, that is not essential. “It is, however, essential that a better package be offered than received by the average worker in this study,” he says, noting that the study covered a random samply of 132 dairy farms with 50 or more cows each. MUST BE NARROWED “The gap in hours worked and salary, paid must be narrowed considerably,” Shapley ihsists. There is anothe'r problem, experts contend, that helps account for the labor shortage. They call It a “hired man image.” i “Although the man working in the factory probably has fewer decisions to make on his own than a good dairy farm emjJjoye—who must know things 'like when a cow is sick or how to fix machines—the Thired man’ stigma does not seem to exist among factory workers,’’ pne expert says. Another also uses the cow as an illustration of why dairy farm employes must be “good men.” “Years ago a dairy cow would produce about 5,000 pounds of milk a year,” he says. “Now a good cow may. produce 14,000- pounds. You have to have a pretty good man to-take care of this cow because she’s under stress all the while.” “There was low pay, long hours and hard work,” .he says. “The people that worked on farms years ago were apt to have been those that weren’t able to get jobs other places." w That situation no longer is true, he says,' pointing to factory training programs and increased mobility. But the image still sticks in the minds of some. By the Associated Press - Traffic accidents on 'Michigan highways claimed 29 lives during the long Christmas holiday weekend, pttSHing the death toll for the year, already a record, to a new high. The toll included a man, a young boy and a teen-age girl who died Sunday when their car ran off a rural Washtenaw County road and rammed a clump of trees. Ernest Edwards, 31, and Edward Wilson, 5,. both of Ann Arbor and Pat Scott, 17, of Maybee were killed in'1 the crash. The Associated Press fatality count began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended at midnight yesterday. Other.victims included: . Mrs; Betty Pearl Hottman, 30, 160 W. Mansfield, Pontiac, killed Saturday in a head-on collision at a Pontiac intersection. James Manville, 71, Traverse City, killed Saturday in a two-car accident at a Traverse City intersection. Allen Eicholtz, 19, Schoolcraft, killed yesterday when his car Went out of control on a snow-covered street in Schoolcraft and hit a tree. Aeria Jean Bond, 23, Miss South Haven of 1960, and Delores Dawn Jtajmerson, 22, Allegan, killed Saturday when their, car went of control and rammed a bridge support on 1-196 in Allegan County. Ed Huskaw, 59, Detroit, killed Saturday when he was struck by a car while looking under the hood of his own car on West Grand Boulevard in Detroit. Fred Ruehs, 74, Lansing, struck and killed Friday night while walking on a Detroit street. Fred Ruehsm 74, Lansing, struck and killed Friday while walking on^Waverly Road pear Lansing. Steven Byce, 17, Kalamazoo, killed Friday in a two-car smashup in Parma township, Jackson County. Cleophas Smith, 61, Detroit, killed Friday when his car rammed a utility pole on a Detroit freeway. ★ * * Mrs. Christian Koch, 65, of 61 Riviera, Poiitiac, who died Friday in a head-on collision in Gratiot Township, St. Clair County. Lavern Glassnor, 52, Coopersville, killed Friday in a two-car collision in Coopersville. Beulah Platz, South Bend, Ind., killed when she was struck by a car on TBS. 131 just over the Mlchigan-Indiana line Friday. Roger K. Ryan, 18, Maple Rapids, and Linda Boots, 18, St. Johns, killed Friday when their car rammed a tree in Essex Township, Clinton County. Robert Ade, 54, Norton Shores, who was killed Saturday in a two-car collision in Norton Shores. Ronald Joseph Shomin, 18, St. Agnes, killed Saturday in a two-car collision on U.S. 31 in Manistee County. Fritz Gruber 23, Grand Rapids, killed last night when" his snowmobile was struck by a car while crossing U.S. 10 in Lake County. IVSf 'if! mmm-*' mmm % \} §';< L~* i ~ v* • M ! V}. J§?TbI**?WI fc ■ J WINTER''DAY}.'-*. Steps crunch the new snow as the drifts smother the blanket of fall. The remaining leaves are dun watching boy and his dog track through the white. - . C .. Pontiac Twp. Shooting Leaves^ PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -r A Rochester man was in critical condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital this morning after being shot in the chest early today in front of a restaurant at Auburn and Opdyke. • . Oakland Cqunty sheriff’s deputies said Student-Teacher Aide Gets a Ph D UTICA—Jack Greenstein, Central Michigan University’s coordinator of student teaching in the Utica Community School District, recently was awarded a, doctor of philosophy degree from Michigan State University. Greenstein, a former assistant superintendent of Algohac Community Schools, has been supervising CMU student teachers in the Utica schools for the past three, years, Greenstein’s doctorate is in higher education and administration. His thesis compared the first-year- teaching performances between graduates Of traditional student - teaching and ^tern’’-teaching programs. V No significant statistical difference in first-year performance was discovered, Greenstein reported. . J - W . * ' W " Fifteen’ teachers participated in the study, they Were judged by observation, evaluation and a formal attitude survey. Greepstein received his bachelor’s and masters degrees in education and counseling from the University of Michigan. ' Lloyd R. Tafaner, 23, whose address was given as Lysander Apartments, Rochester, was shot about 2 a.m. ■k * * ' | Deputies ^aid the man was with a group of’ motorcyclists when wounded. Members of the group are being questioned, but no one was charged with the offense this morning. Deputies said they had been unable to question Tanner, who reportedly is a4 member of the Undertakers Motorcycle Club.. A Million Collected -And That Caps It ROYAL OAK (£> — One million bottle caps are heaped in elementary , school’s basement, the result of a contest between fifth and sixth grade math classes. * *( The student’s gained national attention recently with their requests, for bottle caps. The project was the brainchild of . math teacher Peter Fine. Hev thought gathering one million of something Would be a unique way of dramatizing the reality of the “million” figure. ★ ★ ★ Caps and letters were received from as far as California and .Nevada. Principal Julie Sajo said toe cans, boxes, arid bags of caps had to be moved to the / basement to/ protect me flow's from collapse. “I don’t know what we are going to do with them,” Fine said. “I’ll wait until vacation W over before we. (to any more,” a T r REFRIGERATORS -RANGES. Etc. DOQB0D NOW PRICED FROM PRICED FROM IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT BOTH STORES IEI-HIRIN 77 S. Telegraph and Union Lake 1550 Union Lk. Rd. Color TV SAVE % $150 ON ALL CONSOLE COLOR AND STEREOS ALL DISPLAY MODELS 1 ! SOLD AT terrific discounts MV is the time TDBinriMT COLOR tv or STEREO IMMEDIATE DELIVER "40%, o. in 'STEREOS I >N OUR STOCK J CR1GIDA1BE SPECIALS^ everything most go** WE MUST CLEAR OUR FLOOR AND W*REH°US MR HEW MERCHANDISE OOM1HO 2-SPEED AUTOMATIC WASHERS m* wtwhk 185 dHHt IS IK twees BUY! inMnusEuax* RANGES « *187 AUTOMATIC DEFROST refrigerators ONLY $198 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. NO MONEY DO 36 MONTHS TO WITH APPROVED CREDIT FROM 128 DON’T MISS THIS EVENT DRASTIC PRICE CUTS 'evert iteaT SOLD WITH FULL WARRANTY AND SERVICE IMMEDIATE' DELIVERY At No Extra COST TOP ^ MANY i and 2 Of a KIN, / SOME HEW IN CRATES ?2-S PEED / AUTOMATIC wasnebs ' automatic dryers I REFRIGERATORS SAVE UP TO $S000 ^ AUTOMAnc electric ranges SELF CLEANING raiCED so AO from 248 BUY NOW AND SAVE UP TO *5QOO NO DOWN payment Required i TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - 333-7879 1550 Union Lake Rd., Union Lake - 363-6286 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1969 A—5. Wishing You a Joyous Holiday Season From ONE-HOUR MARTINIZINQ Opdyks Square 010 »• Opdykt, Auburn HU. Child Left on Road Has New Parents BAKERSFIELD,, Calif. (UPI)— I south of here last October, has I Jody Lansdown, the 5-year-old la new set of parehts. Igirl who was left on a‘freeway! A Kern County Welfare De> Enjoy New Year’s. Eve , DINNER AT OPEN UNTIL 3 AM. Featuring New year’s Eve SHRIMP FRY STEAMER SHRIMP served with Drawn Butter, DEEP FRIED SHRIMP, Tossed Salad, Choice of Potatoes and / , Hot Home Made Bread. Sunday Breakfast Buffet 9 A.M. ’til Noon BLOOMFIELD HILLS WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. MI 4-7764 CLOSED NEW YEAR’S DAY partment official said the girl has been placed in. a foster home and now has two ‘'understanding young foster parents and some foster sisters an<|, brothers” who live somewhere in Kern County. She declined to name the family or’ exactly where .they liye.; ★ '★ * Jody’s mother, Betty Lansdown Fouquet, and her common-law husband, Ronald Fouquet, are in Kern County Jail awaiting trial on charges of child abandonment. They have| declined to discuss the case, j Authorities are still looking for another child of Mrs. Fouquet, 8-year-old Jeffrey, who missing. CLINGING TO FENCE Jody was found clinging to a fence beside Highway 99 just before dawn Oct 25. She told startled patrolmen her parents had left there and told her to say her name was Smith and that she lived in Bakersfield. The girl’s parents were arrested several days later in their Bell Gardens, Calif., home. The children found in the residence were placed in p day care shelter in Los Angeles. Jody was made a ward of the eourt after her parents’ artest. ill ★ ★ ' * ' Mrs. Fouquet * gave birth to another child severs! weeks ago. Now Prescriptions COST LESS no cards or registration needed DELL'S PRESCRIPTION CENTER 219 Baldwin FE 4-2620 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS Twin’til 9- TONIGHT OPEN TUES. and WEDS. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Actress in^jospital; Illness Kept Secret LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Terry Moore’s- condition was' described as satisfactory today at the University of California Medical Center, but a spokesman declined to comment further on her illness. Hospital spokesmen have refused to reveal the nature or severity of Miss Moore’s illness, saying relatives had ordered secrecy. * * * Miss Moore, 40, separated from her third husband, Stuart Warren Cramer III, 41, on Novsj 28, after a 10-year marriage. | Cramer, an investor, sued for divorce, charging cruelty. The actress has two children, Stuart IV, 9, and Grant Lamar, 7. - Ping-Pong TABLE TOPS %"x60"x54" Painted and Striped ’21” Table Leg Sets . $15.95 ■ Lumber Dept. poole-dickie Lumber—Hardware Building Supplies 151-165 • 2495 Oakland Ave., Orchard Ljly Pontiac Keego Harbor Ph.334-1594 Ph.682-1600 ft enmuft ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m Last 3 Days of OUR GREAT TOWNCRAFT SUH SALE! MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY... ALL OUR *85 TOWNCRAFT PLUS SUITS NOW 69 Here’s a quality selection of some of the finest looks from Towncraft Plus! Choose from expertly tailored two and three button models, featuring today’s sleeker silhouette and contemporary jjyling. Choose from 100% worsted wool, Dacron® polyester/ worsted and worsted wool/siik' blends. Make your selection from the most wanted fashion colors add patterns. JUST BRING YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD! SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY... TIL 9 P.M.... WE WILL CLOSE DEC. 31 AT 6 P.M. AND NEW YEAR'S DAY! MIRACLE MII4^-----—'___________________ "I Suppose You're Going To Tell Me That Old Chestnut About Gasoline And Alcohol Not Mixing!" Charles Bartlett " 2 Blacks Tackle Philly Needs Voice of the People: Motorist Was Grateful fo)r Help of Young hfan A young man readily became “involved,” and under the most trying circumstances, when my car stalled recently at the intersection of M59 and Telegraph. With little regard for his own personal safety, he worked his way through thh heavy traffic to three different service stations to obtain a 1 wrecker, and returned to assist the attendant ipake the hookup. ' WWW 2i was'gratifying to find one so thoughtful during the busy holiday season. HENRY W. BOYNES BRUCE CROSSING, MICHIGAN Comments on Upkeep o| Waterford Roads I believe residential streets in Waterford Township should be cleaned when it snows, but to have an Oakland County Road Comiftission truck grade, salt and sand Dill Road three times- with a one and one-half Inch snow is a waste of taxpayers’ money. Someone has snow on his road because of time spent on Dili Road. Better save salt and sand, it may snow yet. Next we will have no money for salt and sand, and up go taxes. R. HUDSON 3920-DILL, DRAYTON PLAINS ' ..a (Editor's Note: All letter* to the Voice of the People must be signed and an address given. In some instances a pen home may be used in the paper.) -— — PHILADELPHIA - It was for this city that William Penn -prayed in 1884: “Oh that thou mayest be kept from the evil that would overwhelm thee.” Philadelphia today is probably less apt to be overwhelmed by the tide of ur-ban discontent than any major city ii States. * Its, mood is uniquely responsive to the needs of its poor, in part because of its Quaker traditions and in part because of the c a t a 1 y tic energies of two unusual men. The Rev. Leon H. Sullivan, already knpwn widely for his innovative training programs, and Herman C. Wrice, a young man accorded growing respect fen* his talents in community organization, may well be the prophets of a new era of urban redemption. ★ ★ ★ It is a happy coincidence for Philadelphia that they should both emerge here. Arthur Hoppe Mbonga Needs Bottles, Settles for Brattleshoops In its flurry to adjourn, Congress hastily passed a great deal of interesting legislation—including a unique foreign aid program for the Republic of Mbonga. Initially, the House had approved $1.2 million to build three people’s bottle shops in Mbonga to stimulate industry—the main Mbongan industry being drinking, • The Senate version of the bill, however, contained $1.4 million for peanut brittle ----chips—they being the Mbongans’ favorite hors d’oeuvres. A Senate-House conference committee, j|fc in last-minute action, resolved the difference ** ■ by appropriating $1.8 billion for pimpled bottle chips. And the Mbongans might well HOPPE have created a new art form. UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT Unfortunately, in the heated debate over whether to ' send Chiang Kai-shek a new air force so he could invade the mainland if he ever cared to, Congressman Muddle Rivers, knocked over his water glass. The contents, including three ice cubes and a stuffed olive, fell on the Mbongan amend- Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Dec. 29, the 363rd day of 1969 with (wo to follow.; The moon is full. installed in the White House for the first time. In 1861, the first Young Men’s Christian Association opened its doors in Boston. They are not black leaders in the usual sense, nor are they militants or politicians. + ★ * ' Sullivan, ,48, is a well-educated preacher and Wrice, 29, is a college graduate who worked for a chemical laboratory until he decided to tackle the problems of his West Philadelphia community. Sullivan’s focus is on the training program, which has served as a prototype for similar efforts in 95 cities and some underdeveloped countries. He js also concerned with the economic leverage which the urban poor derive from investing $10 a month in his “green capitalism” projects. ★ ★ ★ By stimulating the ghetto to invest in itself up to a maximum of $360, Sullivan has created $1 million worth of apartments, a shopping center owned by 600 people, and a budding conglomerate with a variety of enterprises run by blacks. The boldest venture is a chain of convenience stores throughout the inner city that will -open next year. Wrice’s concern is with the whole spectrum of needs of an impoverished neighborhood of 22,000 persons. NOTHING EXTRAVAGANT “We’re doing nothing extravagant,” he explains. “We just .want to bring back what you need to live in a neighborhood: health care, jobs, trash removal, education. We try to stay within the principle of this country which is called: ‘Get the thing done.’ ” But the fact is that both TTie morning stars are Venus in 1940, Nazi Germany con-and Jupiter. ducted one of its most violent The evening stars are bombings of London. Mercury, Mars and Saturn. In 1965, the FBI entered the ★ ★ investigation of a $233,000 On this day in history: Brinks thick robbery just In 1848, gas lights were outsid* Chicago. BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim .Berry “If the financial picture gets much worse, we’ll have to stop raffling off Cadillacs, and raffle off the school!” Smiles Thu AiwclMid Pnm la •ntitlud Bruce Biossat Reason for Decline of VC Is Unclear WASHINGTON (NEA)-The evident severe decline of the Vietcong as a military and especially as a political force is the biggest story in South Viet-nam these days. It was reported only | belatedly, and is still not I well - ex- I plained. BIOSSAT By now we are all familiar with the fact' that American reporters can hitchhike or drive in unescorted civilian cars through territory that long was controlled by the Vietcong. • *- ' A “ Hardly a major newspaper, news' magazine dr. television network has missed telling us v lately of this opening up of” the Vietnamese countryside. There seems rather wide agreement that only around 10 per cent of South Vietnam 's village population remains under tight Vietcong control. The rebels’ grip is even bro--' ken on some land held without interruption from the .very outset qf the war. It is being reliably estimated that 400,000 South Vietnamese refugees have returned to their old villages and another 350,000 have been settled in new ones. RUNNING OWN AFFAIRS Villagers nearly everywhere have begun managing their own affairs—some holding local elections, many setting up local defense units v to guard the towns, the bridges and the roads from marauding guerrillas. If these stories are accurate, then the working base of the Vietcong is largely gone. There must be few areas from which they can draw1 recruits,, taxes and vital rice supplies, v „ ;tV ' *% - The major question must be: Whatever happened to the so-called “civil war”? The answer is not at all clear. Nor is it plain why we now have a spate of stories depicting the wide sweep of this change in the.countryside, yet heard so little of the change while it was going on. It is hardly a phenomenon that could have sprung fullblown in a matter of weeks. Many reporters on .the scene are suggesting that countless veteran Vietcong fighting men and political officials are either. dead—killed mostly in the famous Tet offensive of 1968-or have deserted their' oid cause. Only in a few instances is it being hinted that Vietcong officials may simply be lying quiet for a time. With U.S. troop withdrawals giving them fresh opportunities for widened control, this would seem an odd time to .fall quiet and let the villagers 'reassert themselves. The probability that the Vietcong are seriously diminished in strength is of commanding significance. « 1 - It means that Hie regime in Hanoi can no longer operate successfully behind toe facade of the “war of iibera-tipn” in South Vietnam. So the enemy’s intentions and capabilities in the next few months are greatly in doupt. But the doubt concerns itself with the men in Hanoi, not the thinned-out leaders of the fading Vietcong. A flustered secretary, in hurriedly redoing the bill, typed: “Republic of Mbonga—$1.8 billion for three purple battleships.” Congress, which of course never reads any of the legislation it passes, unanimously adopted' the conference committee compromise and started packing. The'error wasn’t caught until the hill reached the State Department. It was a worried Grapley Grommet, head of the Department’s Mbonga Desk, who placed a person-to-person call to the Gwumpt (chief potentate) of Mbonga. ‘GREAT NEWS’. “Great news, sir,” said Grommet nervously, “Congress has approved sending you $1.8 billion to aid.” “Hot ziggedty,” said the Gwumph. “That’s a lot of bottle shops.” , : “It’s not for bottle shops, I’m afraid, sir.” “Well,” said (he Gwumph philosophically, “brittle chips .are yummy.” - „ “It’s for battleships, sir. Three of them, Painted purple.” “What’s a battleship?” asked the Gwumph suspiciously. ‘RULE THE OCEAN’ £U“With three mighty .battleships,” said Grommet enthusiastically, “Mbonga will rule the ocean!” “What’s an ocean?” asked the Gwumph. “Ah,‘Jon mean the Far, Far Away Big Water. Look, we’ll settle for three bottles of Vat 69.” \‘Tm sorry, we can’t admit tiie error,” said Grommet. “But I’m sure they’ll make nice housing projects or jungle ^When the p ews got out that the U.S„was sending Mbonga nothing to drihk this year, the country almost went Communist. , f SAVES THE DAY . The Gwumph, described by Time as “a true friend of America,” saved the day with a unique foreign aid plan all his.own. “The generous Americans are pot only sending us three brattleshoops,” he told his Snogg (parliament), “but they are sending us 3,724 sailors, engineers and technicians to show - us how to run them, “And when they get here,” he said happily, “we’ll eat them.” ’ '■ ' * . -* ’’■**. (Chronlcl* FMhtrM) men are playing 1roW w®cir are delicate, complex, and extremely beneficial. They are bold pioneers and they may turn out to be the prophets of change. (CopyrtoM, l»*», Publii Hall Syndic*!*) ; .An old-timer in the education field is ongjsljo recalls When the biggt£fcheaoof of the building col-1 lapsed about 11 p.m. The | fire finally was brought under {control about seven hours after ! it started. ! Adjacent .’buildings, including! la finance company and another !clothing storey suffered, smoke! damage. A movie theater two! doors from toe blaze was evac-l lusted when the fire was first reported . . / " j isr* ,i_:.......* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, I960 : Worm wrap-ups for cold weather-—regular stock of bar coats at reduced pripss. This is just one fro*|j ourbig assortment erf ear/ pants coats you'll find' now at greatly reduced savings. % many fabrics, styles and colors, you’ll have to coma into appreciate this collection! ' See them, misses’ sizes, St. Clair Sportswear, |i»|rntown w^braaehes^: 111 EVAN PICONE puts vivid colors and fine styl-' ing in to this collection of shirts now priced at great savings. An assortment of fabrics and styles, colors* SfT€U4r S4 ISj^townVSV ftWiar, jrancnesr^P sale. 4.97 Lady Arrow shirts—a huge savings group of fall and winter styles you'lT'love. Here, a giant sized collection of current style Lady Arrow shirts at a tiny price of just 4.97. A whole whiz-bang group of long sleeved styles, with many collar and cuff treatments.;A.big selection of colors, too. For sizes 10-18 in easy care fabrics. St. Clair Blouses, Downtown 6; branches. sale 4.97 and 6.97 Beautiful wool knit tops with pull-on pants at really outstanding savings! Choose fnjLro^neck; mock turtle, shirt style flat wool knit tops-many colors, too! All IT Ti j aipair of straight legged pull-on pants in an assortment of fabrics. These! are all washable and come in many colors. Savings galore—for misses’ sizes, Hudson’s* Miss^ Detroiter Sportswear,. Downtown 6>th fjoor and also at our branches. UDSON’S SALE 10.99 Alan Paine® English Cardigan Save on these imported lambswool sweaters from England. They’re soft, warm and fully fashioned for pleasing comfort and fit. Choose from handsome assorted colors in SM.L.XL,* Hudson’s Sport' Furnishings, Downtown; 2nd; and at all branch stores. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29,19fio After-Christmas fiSHaces DRESS SHIRTS MANUFACTURER’S CLEARANCE 3.99-4.99 All permanent press shirts by America’s foremost I manufacturer’s. Take advantage of truly outstanding savings 1 on a wide assortment of spread and button down collar styles 1 in solids, stripes and white. All made of easy care permanent ] press polyester/cotton and synthetics. The savings are remarkable — the shirts outstanding. Hurry to Hudson’s Men’s Furn- | ishings ■ SALE 3/3.09 Hudson's Amcrest Underwear Stock up on long wearing T-shirts and briefs made of soft, washable cotton. All are completely proportioned to give you a completely comfortable fit. Sizes S, M, L, XL in T-shirts and 32 to 42 in briefs. Hudson’sMen’sFumishings, Downtown, 1st Floor; and all. branches. “SALE79C to99c Famous Maker Stretch Hosiery These are all name brand hose from two of America’s leading manufacturers. Come in now and stock up on anklet, midcalf,: crew and over-the-calf -styles. Hudson’s Men’s Accessories. eThe anklet made of Dacron* polyester/ wool in black, navy, brown, olive, gold. ... Sale 79* e The mid-calf of Ban-Lon* nylon in black, brown, navy, olive, gray1. ................Sale 79* e The crew of Orion* acrylic/ nylon in black, white, navy, bronze,beige, tobacco. Sale 99* eThe over-the-calf of Dacron* , polyester cotton in black, brown, olive, navy.... . . ..Sale99* SALE 2.99 i Warm Thermal Underwear An outstanding value. They’re machine washable cotton, cut generously for freedom of action, and the deep thermal pockets trap warm air and keep out cold. Long-sleeve shirt or pant 2.99 each, in creaih. SM.LXL. Men’s ' Furnishings. \v -' '11 ^'i’1 ’ H UD SON’S MANUFACTURER’S SHOE CLEARANCE 9.98 to 34,98 • Fashion slip-ons, domestic and imported .. .. 12.98-19.98 e Fashion boots, domestic and imported..................19.98 • Dress shoes, moc-toe and wihgtip styles ...... 12.98-19.98 ; • Fashion slip-ons, Bally, and Johnston & Murphy . 29.98-34.98 • Handsewn loafers, Hudson’s, Amcrest, Pedwin ... .9.98-12.98 Hudson’s Men’s Shoes. - MANUFACTURER’S CLEARANCE CASUAL SLACKS 5.98 This is an excellent chance for you to stock up on these outstanding permanent press slacks. Get traditional models or dak top styles' in blue, gray, olive and brown in solids and plaids. Sizes 28 to $0 in Men’s Casual Wear- ■ \\\\_; a} . '. * j Hudson’s Pontiac is now open 6 nights a week, Monday through Saturday, from 9:30 a.m. till 9:00 p.m. for your shopping convenience M M V' *£ '& l ' S# - '' ■' ' I ^ SALE 99c Short-sleeve Turtlenecks These are famous maker shirts. The soft and high turtleneck collar assures a neat full roll. Made of machine washable cotton with extra long tail so shirt won’t ride up. White, black, goihl, SM, L, XL. Men’s Furnishings. Sale 37.88 Boys and Girls 26” Lightweight Bikes Lightweight bikes in bright blue finish with 3*speed twist grip shift and front and rear caliper brakes. Hudson’s Toys, Downtown 12, and all branches is where savings are. SALE 1.17 & 1.43 DOLL CLOTHING TO FIT 9” TO 21” DOLLS It isn’t often little mothers can save bn clothing for their doll families ... but now at Hudson's there are hundreds of doll clothing styles to fit baby dolls and toddler dolls, 9” to 21”. This is a manufacturer’s clearance so shop and save early on everything from P.J.’s to party dresses, play wear to petticoats. Toys; Pontiac Mall, 2nd Floor. Sale 8.88' 7.88' Wildcat Sleds— Save oiu 2 popular sizes Bright colors and wildcat design styled for the look of the '70s. Plywood top, veneered finish for protection. Hudson’s Toys. Wagner Self-Cleaning Carpet Sweeper Perfect for quick pickups and light cleaning. Twtri combs in-Side keep fy^he^ clean automatically.' Hudson’s Cleaning Supplies* SAVINGS IN HUDSON’S TOYS Mark II Eliminator .......... 44.99 Step 'n Slide . 6.99 V fool Table . ... .’. . ...72.8* Sidewalk Tricycle . ......• • 8.88 Baby Go-Cart 8.88 5* Toboggan ................14.99 Freight train cars 97* each Road race track and accessories............97* to 2.9? Hockey stick.................*77* Phonograph, AC-DC ........ 15.97 Walkie-Talkie. . ............8.9$. CLEANING’SUPPLIES SAVINGS “ Assorted Floor Polishers Demonstrators, floor samples ..•••••.., 16.88 to 22.88 Assorted Sweeper Vacs Demonstrators, floor samples . ........... 12.88 to 17.88 BARBECUE SHOP SAVINGS Hooded 24” Grill .......... . TD.88 Hooded 22" Grill ........... 8.88 Hibachi 10"*10” ...... . - *.88 FIREPLACE SHOP SAVINGS Assorted Fireplace Screens .......... 10* to 50* off Fred Meyer tool seta 8c wood baskets. ...------....... 10*ofl HOUSEWARES SAVINGS AMC Mist Heir Dtyer........ 22.99 Air Conditioner Cover . ......2.9* S2-pcV*WMrss steel V. ^ • • • • • dishes. .... 88* to 2.50 ‘ lSpcTmug set *< Imported ba^ warmer \ Sale 4.99 ^regular West Bend 3ffee Maker Imperfections so slight they won’t affect the look or operation of this 5 to J c\ip percolator. Bright polished aluminum. Hudson’s Small Electrics. Manning Bowman Portable Mixer • . Three powerful speeds match up to all kipds of\ mixing jobs. Push button beatei* release, black and white case. Hudson’s Small Electrics. HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL IS OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TILL SiOO PM. ... TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD seconds ... bath towels seconds ...thermal blankets Everybody knows Cannon. These cotton terry jacquard bath towels are* thirsty and thick. In the greatest of vibrant and deep tones. Many sheared. Some fringed.- Regularly priced for much more! Many vibrant prints at Hudson's Budget Store now! linens. Domestics, Bedding—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall From a famousjmaker. Warm airspun thermal blankets of cotton with all nylon binding. White, blue, pink or gold.^ JVfachine tyash vand dcy- j^nique’ honeycomb \yeave. 80x90, 3.97. 90x95, 4.97, 108x90, 5.97. Save now! 60x90* Hudson’s Budget Store SHOP LATE MONDAY NIGHT . . . Pontiac Mall open til 9. Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph Road. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 2Q,‘ |969 A—Il Outstanding chance to take advantage of huge savings on sheets, towels, mattresses, pillows, blankets, bedspreads, corhforters, mattress covers! seconds ...hand towels From nationally advertised famous mills. Cotton terry towels in many prints .and solids. Some with embroidered trim. All thick and thirsty. Stock up now and take advantage of these tremendous color-white savings while they last at Hudson’s Budget! ofFLAVOR! CHUNK STYLE 6’A-OZ. WT. CAN STEAKS : PIZZARINO ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE FROZEN 12-OZ. PKG. AS$T. & DECORATED TOWELS*-* 3 CORNED REEF SALAD DRESSING HEREFORD 12- OZ. WT. COCKTAIL RYE BREAD ARMOUR ROTTED MEATS — PAPER PIATIS Sff SPARTAN 32- OZ. WT. FACIAL TISSUE VAN CAMP 31-OZ. CHOCOLATE 16-OZ. WT. ’ARTAN SLICED BUTTER SOLIDS 16-OZ. WT. SPARTAN SLICED NATURAL 8-OZ.WT. taKe Orion Mon., Tu«*., VTfrf. 9 NR 6 i Fri.. Sat. 9 'til Y, Swndov vtn 6 20 E. Walton, Pontiac Hour* 9 'til 9 Ntefti thro Sot. Sunday 9 'til 5 A—12 rinO - J THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1909 ' ‘ ~ ‘ . ' ■* —| HU liULUfia Z ■■ ■ ■ ■■■■ ■ - - ”’«A 1 ARMOUR STAR SEMI-BONELESS SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF SALE DATES: MON. DEC. 29th THRU WED. DEC. 31st XSS" BACON PORK CUT FROM LOIN REG. OR THICK 1-LB. PKG. 59e - PORK ROAST 87S SK5. FRANKS 79l CORNED DEEF BEEF ROAST £g8r. 87sl SBS FRANKS —• $109 S. PORK CHOPS PESCHKE DIAMOND BRAND PLAT BONELESS HAMS 1-LB. . . . *1” nm •&»" LUNCH MEATS ksw — PORK CUTLETS KUSI SAUSAGE IlSw1 PILLSBURY ASSTa VARIETIES 18-OZ. PKG. PCAKE MIXES 25c| I HUNT’S kCATSUP - 17°) del monte ■ m ^ P fflT0MAT0l9cj HUNT’S ^TOMATO SAUCE a: ton HUNT’S 28-0*. Can ^TOMATO ES 25e ; ASSORTEO FLAVORS 46’' HFRUIT DRINKS FI. 0*. Can 29‘ H RED HAWAIIAN ¥ PUNCH 29® DETERGENT : 39* MUSHROOMS &- 4/88° OLIVES Li MON JUICEBr 40- MUSTARD OUIOU SMIP v 29* PEAHUTS FRENCH'S 24-OZ. WT. FRANKLIN WITH JACKETS, 8W-OZ. JAR ___ORw/o JACKETS JAR Chiquita Bananas ">12 U.S. No. 11daho Potatoes Green Onions Cello Pack Radish pak 10 20-16. £Qc Bag Qg bunch 10® , Keeps Women Journalists 'Ladiesp Pat Nixon s Press Secretary Makes New Rules This model displays normal ski glasses with an adhesive mfnk tail on the frames. Created by a West German shop for the. winter Skiing season, the glasses cost about $10. . • y. By FRANCES, LEWINE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON iff) — Constance Cornell Stuart is 31 years old, earns $30,000-a-year as Pat,Nixon’s first line of defense* and sometimes plays flnishlng-schoof teacher in dealing with the ladies of the White House press. In two months on the job as the first lady’s chief of staff, staff director and press'secretary, Connie Stuart hai raised some journalistic hackles by dictums that: • Ladies don't go around making notes at parties,. • Radies introduce themselves at parties with names and the organization they work for. • Ladies don’t carry tape recorders in their brassieres. “I am doing,” says Mrs. Stuart, “what I think is best to meet my first loyalty which is to Mrs. Nixon — and my second, which is to the press.” ★ * * Mrs. Stuart is the wife of Charles Stuart, 32, a presidential assistant. She went to work for Mrs. Nixon when Mrs. Gerry Van der Haivel left the job to go on the staff of th^U. S: Ambassador to Rome. “I can take the flak,” she said when reporters complained about her policy of occasionally dealing out exclusive stories to selected reporters. ‘‘There will be exclusives and we hope each one. of you will Have ^our own,” she told the ladies of the press, ^ fiercely competitive group. MORE ACCESS The female White House’ reporters readily admit that Mrs. Stuart has provided more access to Mrs. Nixon than did her predecessor. They hold the belief that the first lady is her own best press secretary. Under Mrs. Stuart, there has been wider use of television for social events and family appearances and Mrs. Nixon gave her first White House interviews to reporters selected by Mrs. Stuart. Yet, the red-haired, green-eyed Mrs, Stuart also is punctilious about protecting her boss’s privacy when she wants it. Reporters are turned away on such things as Nixon dinners for Apollo astronauts, Christmas receptions for congressmen, and official hospital Visits to Vietnam veterans. A lot of Tricia Nixon’s activities go uncovered because Mrs. Stuart says, “no coverage.” Cqnnie Stuart is breezy, bright and attractive. She was a speech land drama major in college and has a background in advertising, television and public relations, Twice a week she comes to the White House theater for the distaff version of Guest Upset at Sight of Hostess7 Act By ELIZABETH POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: A good Mend of mine invited my husband and i to dinner. After dinner and just before dessert, she and her 22 year old son fed their dog from their plates. My stomach turned > when I saw that and I could well imagine the dog had licked my plate at, one time. • ' _ ★ ★ * What would be the projper thing to do? She knows how I feel about this. We have a dog pf our own and would never dream of doing that. —■ Mrs. N. -' ★ * * Dear Mrs. N.:' That is just plain unsanitary! It is her home and her privilege to do what she wishes- there, but no‘ one else is obligated to suffer because of her ignorance or thoughtlessness. I doubt that she does know how you feel or she would hot let the dog lick her plate in your presence. You would be doing her a favor if you tell her how it effects you. A ★- ★ Jf you don’t wish to do that, you can refuse to accept future invitations. WoRtenA -Section THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1969 BOH Santa Claus Caters Folly' By SHIRLEY GRAY With a jolly “Ho ho, you all,” Santa Claus, alias Pdte Hunter the headwaiter, dropped in this year as usual on the crew at Bloomfield Open Hunt. Pete has been breaking up the gang for years with his Christmas routine. He staggers through the door, his Santa suit hanging in folds around his waistline, dragging a huge burlap sack behind him." One of the presents was for club manager Richard Fellows — a tag box full of various horse-care items for his newly-acquired mount called (at least by the staff) “Fellows’ Folly.” ★ ★ * The merry holiday atmosphere at BOH carried over Into the weekend, with a reception for Deborah Kaye Rogers and ft-swr-swai. **»» m Lt. Gary Swindlehurst, following their afternoon wedding at Christ Church Cranbrook Saturday. Deborah, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin M. Rogers of Bloomfield Rills, and Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Swindlehurst of Ferndale, left immediately for temporary quarters in Merced, Calif., near Castle AFB, where Gary is in pilot training for the SAC. . ★ * ★ Special out-of-town guests were. Win-nifred Rogers of Grand Rapids, cousin of the . bride’s father, and Mrs. Hubert Hunter of Sacramento, the bride's aunt. Linda Beukema of Los Gatos, Calif., was one of Deborah’s attendants. Her parents, the Cedric Beukemas, are onetime Birmingham residents. Texas Writer Describes Lost Job Opportunities By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 1AR ABBY: This isn’t a problem you (or anyone else) can solve, but cent years with so many enlightened le seeking psychiatric help it’s well h mentioning. zeral years-ago I was depressed for riod of time, and since I considered ilf an enlightened person, I went to ivate psychiatrict. He assured me I didn’t need prolonged psychiatric , and after a few more ap-ments, he dismissed me. That was sum and total of my “psychiatric ment.” year-ago I applied for a position: I asked, ‘‘Have you -*ver had Metric treatment?” Seeing no >n to conceal the truth, I mentioned xperience. case you don’t know this, there are y government positions, (and private ) which cannot be held by anyone a “history” of psychiatric treat- u can be cfazy as a loon, but if re never been to a psychiatrist you :lean as a whistle! w, what do you think of that? “HISTORY IN HOUSTON” :AR HISTORY: There are Still in ence a- number of laws, rules, lations, traditions, and precedents h are unjust, archaic, senseless, ami i idiotic. a single session (or a hundred) with sychiatrist’ makes one a “mental ” then air psychoanalysts are ntal cases,” because in order to be-5 a psychoanalyst one must himself syehoanalyzed. , \ j •ering clear of h psychiatrist’s office riot necessarily affirm one’s gOod :al health. The person who boasts he’s never been to' a psychiatrist je a lot sicker than those who have. * . ■■ * , ,t 2AR ABBY: Every Friday afternoon by-sit with my grandchild so my , hter-in-law who is 26 can take, her esson. e teacher is a male neighbor, and other girls are in this class. Last Friday I noticed that my daughter-in-law was taking her bathrobe to art class with her. Out of curiosity I asked her why. Her answer shocked me. It seems the girls have been taking turns posing in the nude as models — and, it was her turn that day. She asked me not to mention it to my son, but I didn’t promise anything. I don’t want to start trouble between them, but I think her husband has a should’ I keep my mouth-shut? t NO NAME PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: I also think her husband has a right tc^know. And tell her that if she doesn’t4ell him, you will, * ★ DEAR ABBY: “SAM’S WIFE” asked what happened to husbands who worked night and day after having accumulated a fortune. You replied, “They usually leave rich widows. ” Symphony Orchestra Sets 16th ScoufConcert The Detroit Symphony ‘Orchestra will perform Its 16th annual concert for the Detroit Metropolitan Girl Scouts on Sunday, January 11 at 3:30 ip Ford Auditor- Valter Poole conducted the first Girl Scout concert in 1955 and will be conducting again tills Sunday. The Detroit Severo Ballet Company will be_ featured in the second act of Tchaikovsky’s “Nutcracker” Suite and in Prokofieff’s “Peter and the Wolf.’N Saul Bernat, manager of the Detroit Symphony, will’’ narrate “Peter and the Wolf.” ' <; : ' The program will also include Meyerbeer's Coronation March from “The Prophet,” Offenbach’s Overture, “Orpheus in the Underworld,” and Bizet's Carmen Suite No. 1. 1 / , All tickets are $2, available at Ford Auditorium box office (961-0700). ; 1 The concert is open to the public as well as Girl Scouts. Not necessarily. Her Sam may stay healthy “married” to his work, but SHE. may not be so healthy if she doesn’t learn how to cope with- that kind of husband, c I’ve been marriedSp a man like Sam for 37 years, and for 35 of those years, aside from raising five children all by myself, I’ve been nothing but, a housekeeper^ with bedroom priv*lgg£s on Wednesdays, and I mean that literally ! • My husband has been a gocd provider^ period. We have never gone on a vacation together, even though his net worth is now up to six figures. We have a nice home, nice clothes and our children (now married) are amazingly well-adjusted in spite of the fact that their father was always a stranger to them. (He still is.) He - attended our childrens’ lovely weddings under protest, and then sneaked away from the receptions early — to work. . He has no personal friends — only business friends. I gave up inviting people to. the house- because my husband always brought home a briefcase full of “paper work” to do. So, tell wives with husbands who are “married” to their work to do what I did. Make your own friends on your own time, and good luck. TOD’S WIFE Suburban Alpha Chis Plan Annual Coffee I The 'NortH',Suf)urban Alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega will host an annual coffee oh Tuesday morning, from 10:30 to 12:30, at the home of Mrs. John Bartlett of Birmingham. Guests will be active members home from college for the holidays, and their mothers. Mrs. Donald Storck will have charge of refreshments!' er \ ' ,J * ■£ / ft All Alpha Chi’s who haVe not received an invitation may attend by contacting Mrs. Bartlett for reservations. Permanent address of the couple, after April 1, will be Pease AFB in Portsmouth, N.H. It may not sound romantic but for their honeymoon, Deborah and Gary are going to the Rose Bowl game. They're both ,U of M grads,' and besides, Gary was once a member of the marching band. . a * it k Birminghamites Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parsons had a family Christmas dinner at home, with Mrs. Parsons’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Angell of Ann Arbor, and Don’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Warner of Birmingham . . . A young man from Birmingham, Gordon Pollock, three, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Pollock, took his own miniature Christmas tree with him, to grandmother Mrs. George Andros’ house in East Lansing, for the big day. Also accompanying Gordon and his parents was Alexis, nine months. Greenfield Village Sets \Vinter Term * of Adult Classes Ron Ziegler’s presidential briefings. These meetings with reporters were instituted by Mrs. Stuart. The sessions often become slightly ' ludicrous, Mrs. Stuart sometimes takes the prpss to task for errors she has found in Stories. She suffers most from lack of professional news know-how and is awa,re of it. She called in 65 reporters for interviews to discover thefr needs and to pick their brairis, “I learn constantly. I'm always learning from the press,” she says. And she says her policy is to be “always adaptable to change.” , Trying to lay down rules for social coverage —, a recurring problem for White HouSe Press secretaries — Mrs. Stuart became story fodder herself when she banned tape recorders at parties, where they are rarely used anyway. She warned: , “If I think some of you have gotten exceedingly busty because you are carrying tape recorders around, D might question how you gained so much weight.” The ladies promptly rushed that into print and press secretary Stuart was “a little bit surprised.” But she said she still intends to be. ‘‘casual, straightforward and honest” at her briefings. “I have no intention of stopping being what I am.” Then she added: “I probably will not refer to physical anatomy again.” One of her lectures on social behavior didn’t sit too well with the press, either. “Please, ladies,” she exhorted “you are guests. And guests do not wander around taking notes—even behind potted palms!” She suggested reporters leave pads in purse, “circulate and take mental impressions” and “do your professional work” after the party. k it k Mrs. Stuart suggested further ihat reporters introduce themselves with names, job and media affiliation “just like any hicely brought up lady would do.” A predictable result was well known reporters, introducing themselves thus to well known guests. Many of Mrs. Stuart’s rules break down and she rides with the flow. Basically, she said in an interview, “I find the job fun. I haven’t had a really bad experience yet.” Still she says, she doesn’t like reading about her briefings in the press. “£o far- the Nixons tell me they’re pleased with my work. They think I’m working hard.” She has “a very nice working relationship with Mrs. Nixon.” The pace, of' her job is what started Mrs. Stuart. At first her days sketched to 16 hours and she lost five pounds from her slender 5’8” frame. She’s whittled the hours to 12, matching her husband’s schedule. * t As a husband-wife White House team, the Stuarts have come' in for their own share of publicity. They have been married two and a half years and have no children. Both worked on Nixon’s 1968 . campaign. Stuart,, who studied engineering and economics at l|nkm College, is rated by Conhie as1 an1 understanding “one-in-a-million” husband. t, “He understands my problems, having worked with the press,” said’ Mrs. Stuart. Connie has a White House limousine at her disposal. Her husband drives his white Corvette on the 35-minute run from their brick colonial home in Great Falls, Va», to ihe White House. They ride home together, usually stopping for a fast hamburger, pizza or fried chicken. It’s the only time of day “I really get to see Charles and talk to him,” said Mrs, Stuart, She reserves weekends to recuperate, saying “I tend to kill myself during the week.” FAMILY HOBBY Stuart’s hobby is cabinet working in his basemeht shop and the two share an interest in North American big game hunting. They haven’t had much time for that lately. Mrs. Stuart has a .five-member press staff, all. Republicans, none with newspaper experience. She has given them titles like radio and television coordinator, coordinator of special projects, administrative assistant gpd press coordinator. At first she indicated to reporters she would estimate the cost of Mrs, Nixon's press operation. But she has not disclosed anything beyond her own salary and that of social secretary Lucy Winchester at $25,000. The only holdover from Mrs. Van der Heuvel’s staff is Mrs. Helen McCain Smith' of Washington, who comes closest to news experience, having served 19 years as a secretary in the Washington bureau of the New York Daily News. Mrs. Smith has the title of director of press relations, “but it does-riot mean she is press secretary,” says Mrs. Stuart, who reserves that rank for herself. Mrs. Stuart says she is pleasantly surprised to find the press “very professional, extremely hard working, very dedicated to their jobs.” One thing reporters wanted to know about Mrs. Stuart \yas whether she had a temper to go with her red hair. “Would you believe, no,” she says. “J don’t think I do have a temper, we wiU find orif.” So far, no temper. A chance to study and learn at one of the nation’s American history museums is offered to southeast Michigan, residents through a new adult education program at Greenfield Village and Henry Ford Museum. According to James A. Fowler/dfrec-tor of education, 43KfiJasses..will, beg®^ Jan. 5 to launch the winter term. • ““DeSiped specifically ’ to-give.-^pwtiei—^ pants a greater understanding of the collections, crafts and related -activities of the Village and Museum, these new courses will be taught by staff specialists,.' J Adult education is one of the first of mariy new- developments to be undertaken in the recently-announced multi-million dollar expansion program. David T. Click, newly-apointed manager of the adult education division and an education department staff member since 1954, coordinated curriculum arid teaching talent. New course offerings will be made in the spring apd fall terms. REGISTRATION „ Registration will be based on a first-come, first-served plan as total enroll-# ment is limited ,in order tp personalize instruction. Tuition has been set at $1.50 per class hour. These hpurs will vary from 19% to 39 depending on content. ★ ★ # . ‘ Following is a complete •:acom,se description list: Early American Clocks, Gardening ip Winter, Seat Weaving, Rug Hooking, Advanced Weaving for Adults, American I Furniture > and Basic / Metalworking. " . , , Also classes will be available im Bird Recognition, Pottery Making for Adults, The Romance of the Automobile, Gen- S Ceramics for Adults, Nineteenth ury Theatre Techniques and Begin* Weaving for Adults. Additional Information may be obtained-from the Adult Education Division, Education Building, Greenfield Village, Dearborn, Michigan, 48121. MONTH-END SALE SHAG CARPET Attached foam rubber back. This rugged carpet has dense nylon construction. Spills and stains blot right up. Save now at this low price. KITCHEN CARPET HEAVY 1 _ _ RUBBER A H Sq. BACK WW Yd. NYLON NYLON CARPET 2 ROLLS X J Sq. CONTINUOUSAMI Yd FILAMENT * VISIT OUR DO-IT-YODRSELF DEPT. BMt ASBESTOS TILE CREATE YOUR OWN DESIGNS! CARPET TILE INSTALL YOURSELF AND SAVE M; CERAMIC TILE RUBBER BACK l.NDI CARPET LINOLEUM RUGS HERCULON, STAIN, FREE, RUBBER BACK KITCHEN CARPET *549 per cartoi 27c -*! 39c $495 each WlmymTthe tools-Tree! Across from son's, Pontiac Mall 225$ Elizabeth Lake Road ' A Phono 682-4421 FRONT DOOR PARKING minster^hargej Open Monday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Tues., Wed., Thurs. ft Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, : She Calls It Tedium; Terror By BETTY CANARY NEA Writer Any author on reported can tell you that they are always being asked, “Don’t you ever run out of ideas?” or “Don’t you have trouble finding things to write?” While somebody is asking those questions, somebody else is waiting in, One. And they are going to say, “Listen, do I ever have si good idea for YOU!" or, “Here’s something I want you' It goes without saying there' is no dearth of publicity releases and charming ^counts of how a certain manufacturer’s or shoes is exactly what we’ve been praying for. But, also, in the past few months, I have been gsked to give put a “cure" for arthritis, write gossip about a woman’s neighbor, print several poertis, plead for various religious /and political MRS. BROWN * Six Are Wed MRS. CAMPBELL MRS. OLSON And there are always those who want me to tell outright ’ * * ★ - '[lies. Take the woman who says .. , ... u I should write that volunteering Not that a writer can use t M 6ut at school results in mnu rtf their siiffnextinnfl an afternoon of tedium. (That’s what I said-TAKE HER.) Couples Repeat Winter Vowslf Linda Lee Blount chose a gown of velvet with saUn and lace for her wedding Saturday to David L. Brown. The couple exchanged vows in i First Baptist Church of Lake Orion in an evening ceremony.1 A reception in\ the church I parlors honored the newlyweds,! Lucinda Baldwin and Richard Sinclair assisted the 'couple, as maid of honor and best man. 1 ★ ★ I The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Blount of Golfhill Drive. She carried a I bouquet of roses and carnations. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr, and Mrs. Gordon C. Brown, of Lake Orion. : Party Shrimp Treats: ! ! Free I ' SHRIMP f|K§L I Rpeifies I CARNIVAL I I Mix Vi cup mayonnaise, Vi tsp. each J Write' Recipes, Dept. GK-W | salt & pepper 6 tbs. oil, 2 tbs. vinegar, 1 Bw 97 Harvey, (j. 70058 ■ 2 tsp. chives, Vi cup Parmesan cheese, | 1 * lisp, mashed anchovies (optional). - ■ Surround dip with chilled ■ | I Gulf Kist Shrimp. . kwaBBaai ........a^, I Ready-io-Serve gji I Keep chilled and handy ” - a always. For salads. Appe-: tizers. Cocktails. Casseroles, '■ Mjghtly low in calories, too I —only 170 a can. Kom FomL-FiM 'Rk&e/ the complete way to cover pray ... to soften < lightened hair. Our atylint shapes your eurls and swirled coif, and before it's net Fanci-Full , has done it's wonder-work. Color instantly, then shampoos out easily when you wish. No-peroxide, no after rinse. Vibrant new colors are awaitinp you with Fanci-Full and a styled coiffeur creation adds the crowning touch Cut. Set. and Roux Fanci-Full Rinse... ..only $375 Our Deluxe PERMANENT WAVE; oo includes set. cut. and Roux Fanci-Full Rinse. only *6«° HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt. 338-7660 I The newlyweds are honeymooning in Canada.' Campbell-Course J 1 Debra Sue Course became the | i bride of Louis A. Campbell in|| an afternoon ceremony Satur- 1 day in All Saints Episcopal ! I Church. S Fisher Body Unidn Hall was!| the setting for the reception!I honoring the newlyweds. | Nancy J. Fetterly attended || the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. § Thomas V. Course of Opdyke 1 I Road as maid of honor. Mr ★ ' W 1 Gary D. Lawrence performed 1 jthe duties of best man for the || I bridegroom. He is the son of I {Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Campbell of Emerson Street, ji I A gown of organza with lace [ and seed pearl accents was / chosen by the bride. She carried I | a bouquet of roses a n d | chrysanthemums. Olson-Mott The Mark L, Olsons (Barbara || Ruth Mott) are honeymooning j| in Colorado following their || j Saturday wedding and recep? | ition. ★ ★ ★ Christ Church Granbrook was the setting for the candlelight [exchange of vows. A reception in the Village Woman’s Club honored the newlyweds. ★ ★ ★ -Katherine M. Mott was maid I of honor for her sister. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. David B. Mott of Birmingham. | Best man for his brother was IJ. Craig Glson. They are the I sops of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Olson of Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield Township. The. bride chose a gown of satin with lace for her wedding. many of their suggestions. | Unless, that is, a writer cares to be sued for slander, jailed, ridden out of town on a, rail or, TERROR quite possibly, murdered in his Such a request only shows she | bed some night. has never volunteered. Anyone who has volunteered to assist in a school project knows the *|jj'result is not tedium but terror. Any woman who has evetf stared £3 second-graders in the ! mouth while assisting with the 'school’s dental program, well, !she will tell you that’s not tedium. on band buses. (Stop that, trumpets! ” “Where are the nest of the trombones?” “Now, remember, when the game is over we are to assemble at the SQUTH end of the stadium.”) * * -s Even helping out in the .school library isn’t all that tedious. Chances are yotf won’jt taierely help stack books. Some seventh-grader will walk up and ask, “Do you think ’Lord- of the Flies’ "is merely a good adventure story or a parable of our times?” Next question. j Engagement j I Information , So you’re engaged! And naturally you want the whole world to know it! We appreciate the importance’ of this event and its natural sequence, the wedding, to every woman. The Pontiac Press in-eludes publication of these items of social interest on its women’s pages, to the fullest extent possible, as a free service to area residents. Forms are available in our office for this purpose., 1 We ask your cooperation as follows: ‘ Engagements may be announced any time up to one month prior to- the wedding date. Information to be published must be typewritten or in clearly legible handwriting for printing. C. R. HASKILL STUDIO J KSSSSJSn FE 4-0553 5$> WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, SLEDS, $&IS, ICE SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS W^IT AD____TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. for the holiday FESTIVITIES For men and boys for aUoccasions! Make your selection from the famous styles of After Six. if 11 |! Andwhat about r 0 I Smothers? They’re only at.it for J! an hour at a time, but I can tell II you that counting cookies and I little hands, then making sure {everything comes out reasonably even and tidy, can be nerve-wracking, not enervating., (“Haven’t you {already been up here twice, Hughie?” Jennie, dear, we do not soak our napkins in the fruit punch, do we? I know it colors it pretty, but ..“Bill, you stick your finger into one more cupcake...”) . Any father who has agreed to be a driver for basketball games, now he could tell us something. But I’ll guarantee the paper would never print it. . Being a chaperone on a school trip is hardly boring. And, by the way, why do they call these trips “cultural tours” or „ - .“enrichment programs” when Photographs will be j L more description used where possible. J'would be “exercise In bedlam”? Then there are those who ride ! Loosen Skin When tomatoes are extremely ! ripe, their skins can be loosened | — before removal — by rubbing the back of a knife over them. Saves holding the tomatoes over a flame or dipping in scalding ' water before removing skins. Plump raisins in port wine and serve as a relish with I poultry or ham. TUXEDO l RENTALS RANDOLPH v Matt11000 681-2300 -Uniform! LADIES: Wear MINK To Your Parly! RENT A Cape, Jacket ur Stole in MINK or FOXf! A Large Selection .Perfect Beaujtie*. XI It I H V, * Socialites Red Cross Shoes Cobbles on whiter wltt T>o Amtrion NiHoitri IM Crott Discontinued Styles Now at Great Savings to You $11" and $13" Ail Sales final MEN’S SHOES Nunn Bush — Wall Streeter — Pedwin ALL SHOES 20% OFF ■ Our Customers Park Free in the Downtown Parking Mall PAULI’S SHOES 35 N. Saginaw — Downtown Pontiac This portable wardrobe carrier called the “hangaway” will hold up to 16 dresses, eight pairs of..shoes and a. whole batch of accessories. , Xhr&e jsepatateu unzipping sections. Hom Jhtir. own hangers for swift, easy unpacking. Locking bars keep clothes wrinkle-fret. It is by Ventura Travelware, Inc., of specially treated vinyl with no-key combination locks at both ends. Comes in black and four colors; available in specialty and department stores. MOUMNG OCR annual JANUARY Serving Oakland County Since 193Z WILLIAM WRIGHT v. Furniture Maker* and Upholttorer* 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 TERMS OR SO DAYS CASH L________J DRESS Herbert Levine Andrew Geller Deliso Debs Amalfi ifl Caressa Adores Capezio Town & Country CASUALS California Cobblers> Bass Weejuns Capezio Flats Trampeze were to $45 were to $40 were to $30 were, to $30 were to $24 were to $24 were to $22 were to $21 were tp $18, were to $18 were to $16, were to $16 $2290 $2290 >1690 *169° $]4»o $]4?o $13’6 *1390 v$990 $990 *890 $g90 Shoes Available In Pontiac and Oakland Mall Only Alvin’* of Pontiac, Rochester / Oakland Mall - / £ g^pi •’ ' Mr. and Mrs, Allan W. McLintock of East Kennett Road, lifelong" residents of Pontiac, will be feted with an open house Thursday. Their daughter, Mrs. William J. Widman of Birmingham will host the 2 to 5 p.m. event honoring her parents on their golden wedding anniversary. -The henorees have three grandchildren. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECE>IBER 29, 1969 How Some People Area Youth Toll Plans i » \* for Weddings! Spent Their Money By ANNE TAYLOR month. Our home is mortgage-AP Newt Feature free, and taxes for it come to Dear Miss Taylor; _ Please $300 a year. Our other expenses give me an estimate‘of how are low since our needs are families with the same number [quite simple, of children as we have, and in' Our main financial problem is U.S. Eggs in Short Supply Spanish Imports Help By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP ! The real pain is in the! ; NEW York (UPI) — When pocketbook. Egg prices haveil Anne Ellpn, Loveless, and Gregory Rand Baker are making plans for their Jan. 31 wedding. iParents of the engaged couple are Mr. and tyri. 1 Clayton - P ................ . Loveless of Pteston Street and the same age groups,, spend this: How much money should Mr. ,and /Mf$f Robert Baker of .their income? My husband is 52, we give each of our '27 Levee Street. I’m 47. We have four: children, grandchildren at Christmas and The prospective bridegroom; ages 17,1», 12 and nine. at birthdays? Our gift-giving attended Oakland Community Mrs. M. C., Victorville, Calif, seems to cause some family College. Dear Mrs. M. C.: If you don’t | friction. We have been giving mind, I’ll give you three dif- between $2 and $4. Pierce-Walls |ferent estimates, which is the! * * * 'way the Bureau of Labor Also, each year there are a A Feb. 7 wedding is being | Statistics does it. They list three few family weddings and planned by Brenda Sue Pierce j gtandards of living In their graduations. We have been and Gary D. Walls. studies of spending patterns: j giving varying sums — ranging Parents of the engaged couple low moderate and hlghi Ifrom $20 to $40. What do you are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce Briefly, the low standard dif- Iconsider an appropriate sum? of Crescent Street and Mr. and (fers from moderate and higher Mrs. R.O., Fort Lauderdale, Mrs; VatlferE. Wails of_South:ln that it assumes the family I — Fla Avery Street. ... .lives in rental housing without; * +' * The bride-elect attended ajr conditioning, performs morel Dear Mrs. R.O.: I think Michigan Christian College. I services for itself, and uses free you’ve been very generous with (recreation facilities. |your family, and I hope you’re getting lots of thank you notes, Press a piece of iron-on j higher standard, on the material on the frayed side of a 1 other hand, specifies a greater | turned shirt collar to reinforce jdegree ^ home ownership than I It. the moderate, more complete inventories of household ap- n at least, in return. I don’t think you are, though. This attitude of pricing gifts a common one, and an un- you buy egg products such as mayonnaise, cake, noodles or frozen omelettes nowadays you may be getting foods made with Spanish Huevos. It’s one of the least painful consequences the worst national egg shortage since 1948. ••Huevos, Spanish for eggs, are being flown into the United States in the shell along with eggs from England, Denmark and the Netherlands. The reason: egg production is down avid consumer demand is up, producing a scarcity in a country’ that has enjoyed a self-sufficiency in eggs since the first hens arrived on the Mayflower. Mashed Potatoes Can Be Delightful With Creativity Cold, mashed potatoes need only a dash of imagination to be turned into a delectable dish that can accompany any..meat entree at meals around the dock. ‘.The Consumer and Marketing Sfefvice suggests that you boil enough potatoes to be mashed and then used in three different meals. DUCHESSE POTATOES: Add 1 beaten egg yolk and seasonings to taste to 1V4 cups cold, mashed potatoes. Form into balls, hearts or triangles. Place on a greased’cookie sheet and brush with the beaten egg white. Set oven at 400 degrees F. and bake about 8 minutes or until hot and brown. POTATO CAKES: Shape cold, mashed potatoes, seasoned, into rounds %-inch thick. Place in hot, greased fiying pan. Fry until well browned and crisp on one side, then turn to brown on the other side. ■ I SURPRISE BALLS: Roll cold, mashed potatoes into balls. Hollow the top with a teaspoon. Season chopped lean cooked meat with salt and pep-per. Fill into the hollow ball. Pace on greased pan with a dab oTbutter onfEeTojToTeficfTBSUr Brown in 400 degree oven until hot. soared-eabout 15 cents a dozen 1 since mid-August until prices at New York supermarkets range | from 95 cents a dozen for extra: large grad A eggs to 83 cents for grade B brown eggs. Martin j Miller, a spokesman for thei New York Egg Producers) Marketing Corp- describes the {nice of eggs as “10 to 15 cents too dear". ★ ★ * In Washington, D. C., grade A ggs which sold for 39 cents in Jane are now priced at 89 cents. Boston and Pittsburgh report! prices around 85 cents, Atlanta, j 79 cents and San Francisco—in the nation’s No. 1 egg-producing state—73 cents. ★ ' ★ John P. Bauer of New York, a major importer of foreign eggs, insists that the market is an! artificial one and accuses producers of holding back eggs in order to force prices up. ★ it ' Bauer will import 153 miliionl Spanish eggs in January and February which will be marketed as frozen whole eggs powder. He said he hopes “to bring the market down to a realistic level.” J REASONS FOR SHORTAGE A survey of the egg situation indicates a complexity of causes for the shortage. Housewives hay# turned to eggs as a protein substitute for high cost meat The egg products industry has mad a heavier demands on the market than expected. Speculators have beqp active in the eggs future market, forcing up trading prices. The number of egg! farms has decreased from| 30,000 p 14,000 in New York State in the last decade. Add a chicken bouillon cube to the water in which you arej cooking rice for a more tasty' dish. ENROLL N0W!l Class Limited To 20 Students, $0 Hurry. Quality Traiainc by Lepai PABLO’S SCHOOL of BEAUTY 4823 Dixie Hwy. ■ ' W Oo!o222lk M ____ Holiday Oyster Dressing Chop and cook slowly in U cup melted margarine Until soft- 1 onion, 1 medium green pepper, 1 cup celery. Add 8 cups bread cubes and \k cup minced parsley; then add 2 cans Gulf Klst Oysters (cut in halves) with iuice, 2 teaspoons poultiy seasoning, salt and pepper to taste. Enough dressing for 8 to 10 lb. turkey. Or try this quicker recipe— Just add 2 cans Gulf Kist Oysters (cut In halves) with juice to 2 packages prepared dressing mix. Enough for 10 lb. turkey. Ready to Serve. * Keep handy for stews, casseroles and cocktails. Also delicious barbecued, on cheese pizza, broiled in bacon, and fried. Only 115 calories a can. IMHK||pliances and equipment and f0rtunate one, and a foolish one. I more extensive use of services if vou continue giving gifts at i for a fee. birthdays, you’ll find yourself in | Since the latest study for your an impossible situation sooner l area was made in 1967, I’ve or jater. As your grandchildren /added 10 per cent to the grow older they’ll expect more, government estimates. So, with And with inflation, your ability this out of the way, let’s go. |to provide will diminish. The lower budget requires an * ★ * expenditure of . $9,773, the j think you ought to consider moderate $14,278, and the dropping all birthday gifts. The higher $19,976. , remembrance itself, | These are the major com- represented by a card, should ponents: be enough. And it will save • Food, lower $2,640, considerable wear and, tear on moderate $3,250, higher $3,936. I your nerves. Housing, lower budget | If variance in the size of the Duplicate Bridge TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge Chib, 7:30 p.m., in YMGA. All bridge players may attend. FRIDAYS Bonneville _ ____ ___________________________ cate Bridge Club, 7:45 H $2,108, moderate $3,265, higher gifts is one of the causes of ir-| “ ’PV* 14 |4j37. ■ ritatton, standardization should • Transportation, lower $946, * settle thatr Set a standard of $5 Imoderate $1,558, higher $1,909. jfor Christmas gifts. And lower j • Clothing, lower $903, the pricetag on jedding and Imoderate $1,272, higher $1,783. ! graduation gifts to a firm $25. • Personal care, lqwei* $234, | And don’t get into the habit of 'moderate $349, higher $504. giving gifts to your great- ★ * ★ • grandchildren. You cannot be i Dear Miss Taylor: My hus- looked upon as a provider all band and I are retired, living on your life. Time to be on the inet income of about $400 a (receiving end. p.m.. The Pontiac Mali. All beginners and intermediate players may attend. ' SATURDAYS B o n n eville Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. All bridge players may attend. SAVE $1.00 PLAYTEX® LIVING® LONG LINE BRAS (or ^length) with bias-cut side panels: only $5.95, reg. $6.95. 34A-44D (D cup, $1 more). With -stretch sides, back and straps: only $6.95, reg. $7.95.32A-44D --(Pcutr$l-more): Stretctr long— line with 2" waistband: only $7.95, reg. $8.95.34A-44D (O dup $1 more). Use Your Lion Charge, Michigan Bankard, , Master or Security.Charge. SAVE$1.0§* PLAYTEX® LIvTKlG® STRETCH BRA Only $3.50, reg. $4.50. With SAVE $2.00 PLAYTEX® made with LYCRA* GIRDLES Double Diamonds f . Panty: only $10.95, reg. $12.95. Long Leg Panty: only $11,95, reg. $13.95. Sizes: XS, S, -M, L. (XL $1.00 more). SAVE $1.00 PLAYTEX® SOFT-LINE® PADpEO BRA with stretch sides,.back and straps: only $4.00, reg. $5.00, 32A-36B. SAVE $1.00 PLAYTEX CR0SS-Y0UR-HEART SLIGHTLY PADDED BRA with stretch sides, back and - straps: only $4,00, reg. $5.00.' 32A-38C. Blopmfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center Ladie$' MISS AMERICA CASUAIS “90 Values to $16 8* LADIES’ SHOES HUSH PUPPIES MISS AMERICA LIFE STRIDE NATURALIZER MEN'S PEDWIN Values to $18 MEN'S SHOES DRESS OR CASUAL Values to $15 DRESS Values to $15 DRESS Values to $19 DRESS Values to $22 $790 1090 1290 1490 *10 90 $8’° HUSH PUPPIES .......... $ PORTAGE, ROBLEE $1290 PORTO-PED ..... $1690 NUNN BUSH Vaio*ito$34 $1990 CHILDREN'S FAMOUS BRAND SHOES Discontinued Styles arid Cofors • BUSTER BROWN •HUSH PUPPIES • ROBIN HOOD 4” 1.6 11 Bloomfield Miracle Mile Use Your Lion Charge, Shopping Center . jg Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1069 College students, June Kaye Lockamy and Michael C, Davis are planning a June 27 wedMng. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby E. Lockamy of Nichols Drive, Pontiac Township announce their daughter's engagement. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Dapis of North Opdyke Road, Pontiac Township■ The brfd e-e le ct' attends Spring Arbor College. Her fiance is a student at jWestern Michigan University. Mr. and Mrs.,John N. Kilmer of Fourth Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Natalie Joy, to Karl Wayne Randall, The son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Randall of Clare attends Michigan Christian College. Lillian Lorraine King and Airman Jimmy Ray Smith, USAF, are planning a Jan. 23 wedding. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and ‘ Mrs. James King of Clifford Street. Her fiance’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith of N. Astor Drive. Airman Smith is stationed at Lowry AFB, Colorado. Polly's Pointers Finds Many Jobs DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Mrs. C. A. F. there are many small tasks a person confined to a wheelchair can do and so feel useful. My brother was so confined 'for many years. When he could move the chair about and use his hands, he would take the c l e a n ashtrays from the kitchen count- was refinished. I am afraid if water removes the antiquing, anything else will do the, same. - POLLY’ ’ " ,i' ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY — I find a long hat pin is an invaluable sewing aid. With care, this pin can be used to pull out the final [tip of collars with the new, long, er and put them where they tapered look; it can serve as a belonged. [tiny finger in working with fabric under the needle and Soft Spanish accents characterize this contemporary furniture grouping called Camino. By Paul Browning for the Stanley Furniture Company, Inc., it features a roman- tic look with modem formality. Camino is manufactured in a copper finished medium brown tone with a wax-sheen on pecan veneers. Hof Fritters^ Noteworthy' Hot Gherldq Fritters are fun (bod, to serve as appetizers or accompaniment to meat. ply dip small1 sweet gherkins in a pancake batter and fry In hot oil. HOT GHERKIN FRITTERS legg, beaten •% cup milk % teaspoon curry powder * ltt cups prepared pancake piix 1 tablespoon sweet, pickle liquid 1% cups small sweet gherkins Oil for frying * , * ★ Add egg, milk, and curry powder to pancake mix; blend until smooth. Stir In sweet pickle liquid. Coat gherkins with batter. * * * Cook in small amount hot oil 2 minutes or until golden brown on all sides. Drain on absorbent paper. Serve hot with meat or as an appetizer. Makes about 5 dozen, Modem Classics Top Reading Choices Couple Plan He also had a tray to hold the I silverware so he could separate it and put it away in proper spaces In the drawer. He took !old newspapers, folded several young peop 1 eclassics In the field of and “A Fateh of Blue,* fat TvorktafiT with .reading today? literature. ' Elizabeth Kata’s story of i j I “Modem fiction for the most; Dr. Melis notes that along blind white girl who falls In love "Old.. Yeller, The Ox-Bow 1 “1984," "Of Mice and Men," i "The Old Man and the Sea,” Island Honeymoon fireplace. Mrs. C. A. F. could pass lots of time knitting and ! crocheting small articles, such St. Paul Lutheran Church injparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto [as gloves, scarves and bed •Napoleon, Ohio was the setting IE. Bostelman of Napoleon. socks. — MRS. K.F. v for the Saturday wedding andj * * ★ POLLY’S PROBLEM reception of Roberta L e ei Performing the duties of best; POLLY — Do you Bostelman and Robert William j man for the bridegroom was[ft£w 0{ any way to remove I'eahh where fingers cannot. {part, but there is a growing with the modern qlassics there [with A Negro boy. | . interst in social issues,” reports is a great amount of interest on |»T1<0p - V ! Jarie’Dr- Ltoyd Melis, head of the [campuses in bdiaks like “Black, <1R. . elagaic_ stm ton magnetized clip to hold pattern department special education Like Me" and “Stride Toward But modem classics still top sheets together and stacked instn,ction=! At eTe leveJ- fasten'!at Carthage College in Kenosha,;Freedom.” “Slack'Like Me” by 'mem neatlv in a basket to havei 18 the ,sheet a lamp or |Wis., and educational consultant John Griffin is an indictment of K toiart afire to the metal P^ture, frame so my|to Hert2berg.New Method, inc., mah> in inhumanity based on stocks more tnan o.uuo; Two particularly popular [ready to start a nre_m me hands are free as I work. -Le country-s larges distributor[persdnal mve^lgatibn, and Paperback and JPerma-Bound books among eighth graders Incident," “The Pearl,” “The Red Pony,” “Seven Day in May,” “Shane,” “To Kill A . 1 .. S „ Mockingbird,” and “Up the the list, says Dr, Melis. [Down Staircase.” Hertzberg-New Method Inc. hands are free as I work. ■ (MR | 1D1(5CO ______________(MMI „ MRS. M.A. I of paperback and Perma-Bound (“Stride Towar4~1preedom” is tities. Perma-Bounds are * t * books to schools and libraries, the Rev. Martiff Luther King Jr. paperback books which have You will recejve a dollar if “go parents who are ap-jstory of successful; non-violent 1“®®° rebound with a special homemaking idea, Polly’slprehengjvo about what their resistance to Segregation onWear-resistant cover, homemmaking idea, Polly ’s-hfldreni are readim? can lake1 ' ' Lorenz of Airport Road. | Eric Peterson. A reception in the Holiday Innl feted the newlyweds. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lorenz of Lakewind Cheryl Bostelman, the bride’s Drive* Bloomfield Township is sister, was maid of honor in the [ honeymooning with his bride to morning ceremony. T h e i r Puerto Rico and the Virgin [Islands. pur*"-. • • * Weight [ Watching j TUESDAY | Fashionette Club of | Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. [ WEDNESDAY j Waterford Fashion Your, { Figure Club, Schoolcraft i Elementary School, Mace-f day Drive, Waterford. | Wednesday at 7 p.m. ! THURSDAY j- Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. !a®s®§! Gowned in pe peau de soie 8; with lace, the bride carried a I bouquet , of roses and Step-f hanotis. stains left by soft drinks being spilled on an antiqued piano? When I try to wash them off, the top coat of antiquing comes off, too. The underneath coat is yellow gold-and the top coat .is j brown.—Kate ... j DEAR KATE - Your letter sounds aS if there was no pro-protective finish coat put on tig) the antiquing, when your piano homemmaking idea, Problem or solution to a- problem. Write Polly in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O.' Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. children are reading can take buses in Montgomery, Ala. heart, and up are “My Shadow Ran Fast,” Bill Sands’ live story of an ex-convict who fought his way up from degradation to ‘Of thousands of books, tile become a fearless crusader in they’re generally j Other books in the social ones young people like best and the war Loop for Drying To ease the job of keeping a kitchen sponge clean, run a string through the sponge while it is new and tie to form a short loop, Wash the sponge often in warm, sudsy water and hang up by loop to dry. crime, and “In very discerning id their studies category which rate-read most,” according to Dr. choices,” says Dr. Melis. [hi^dy are “The Fire NextIMelis are: “Across Five ★ ★ ★ [Time.” James/Baldwin’sjAprils,” “All Quiet on the A survey of students and ofjpassionate expiration of what|Western Front,” "Animal best-selling titles reveals that‘it means to qe a Negro in Farm,” “Catcher in the Rye,” college students as well as those!America; “Nottody Knows my “Cry, The Beloved Country,” to junior high and senior high !Name,” Baldwin’s discussion of “The Good Earth,” “Grapes of popular list. schools across the country are color relations between Negroes Wrath,” “The Great Gatsby,” ------------ , concentrating on books thatand whites addtfhe role of tile (“Invisible Man,” “Light to the! The B vitamins convert food have become labeled as mfcenVNegto to America and Europe; I Forest,” “Lord of the Flies,”|into energy. _____________ Cold Blood,” Truman Capote’s recreation of the brutal slaying of a Kansas family. Science fiction, according to Dr. Melis, has its devotees, but is not high on the generally | Fringes Sway I ii Night and Day ] | Fringe shows everywhere for ; the new season. At the firm of IjBranell, New York, for ex-| ample, fringe went into evening on a white crepe dress, with 11 long sleeves,1 with fringed belt i1 and fringe from above the knee l td the floor. ★ it it ■} In pants, Branell did an all-|[fringed tunic over slim crepe I [ trousers and a crepe tunic over flail-fringed pants. What a way to SaTHAPPY 0 0 0 0 Choose fcom our large assortment of AMERICAN GREETIN6S’ NEW-YEAR’S CARPS • Auburn Heights • Lapeer Chart, Account Sarviee • •Birmingham •Pontiac p»y aii utiuty • Highland , • Tn»y n *«y P«rr«ara • Lak* Orion .•Waterford STARR'S . . . SHOE SHOES From Our Regular Quality Stock . . Value Priced! ANNUAL MID-WINTER SALE CHILDREN'S GIRLS' BOYS' Here are a few GOOD Reasons why you shouldn't be LATE ODDS and ENDS TABLE - BARGAIN .TABLE Boys' and girls' shoes, broken sizes. Many are one pair only. Girls' shoes are'dress and school styles. i $099 / Pair GIRLS' SCHOOL PARTY SHOES Wonderful values in Children's, Misses' and Growing Girls' oxfords, straps, loafers and pumps. Choose from many styles and a good assortment of colors, too. Children's sizes 8Vi through Growing girls' size 8. $499 Pair stride-rite Di*;r: GIRLS'STYLES We have an outstanding selection In both school Shoes and dressy patent shoe$,{ straps, loafers, slip-ons in a variety or i colors. Children's sizes 8’/a-3. Growing Girls' sizes 5-8. $799 / Pair BOYS7 STYLES Three, styles of discontinued loafer^ In Black leather^, good sizes, Youth sizes 12Vfe through Boys' £$g99 STARR'S/ SHOES 931 W, Huron St., Pontiac ' ' (For Evening Hours, Phone 681*2121) AFTER-CHRISTMAS SALE MONDAY • TUESDAY • 5FEDNESDAY Save on knit, news sale 7.97 \ Quick 1 You'll never hove a better chance to own the news of acrylic pants In navy, brown, green or purple, r 8-F8. Sweater vests In brown, navy, gold. 36-4Q. The choice is wide! A world of exciting winter coats sale 44.97 and 74.97 AH you have to do is see this marvelous collection to know how special the sayings are. Untrimmed fashion ' coats at 44.971 Luxury fur-trim coats at 74951 All in favorite colors. All in the new 1970 styles for juniors, « misses. Every coal carries our traditional guqrantee. You're ready for savings with a Hadley's Multi-Charge Account • Tofedo • Monroe • Ypsilanti • Ann Arbor • Jackson Pontiac Mall (Ws'w No. 1 Stef Inside Elixabeth tak» Ent.). Shop ivory Nigbt till 9. Frog Pirking on Courthoutg Lot Ml 1*1 JlJlyl '&ssy&^ wm >-i8*kM Shop tonight and Tuesday 'til 9 - Wednesday 'til 5 P.M. famous make PANTS regular 22.00 Checks, stripes. Tweeds, solids. COCKTAIL and CASUAL'DRESSES UP TO 50% OFF Use Your Michigan Bankard Security Charge or Personal Charge THE MRS. HOUGHTELING MRS. MOFFETT »ONTi AC PltEjSS, HONDAY, DKCJ^I BEK 1 !> Couple Create Art Objects B-r s * SI Shells Become Decorations NEW YORK W - Sculptress Marguerite Stix and her husband Hugh, are playing a high-class shell game. two have corralled !>recious sea ashioned them art, jewelry and world,’’ she says, ‘‘wethe jewelry slowly, mainly ”as discovered that the most col- a tour de force,” she explains, orful fish, birds, butterflies and She wanted to prove shells shells are near the equator. Biglcould be combined with gold shell life exists behind reefs in and gems, and she hired the islands.” jewelers to carry out her ideas. DISPLAY WORlt | Two gold-rimmed pink shells Fishermen, 1 i g h t h o u s e are used with gold to form a accessories. Some of k g and’others began send-;ring. Another is a shell watch ii creations are on exhibit in]ing ghells whic^ they put on a gold case with a ruby clasp. Stix Shell Gallery °n display Gold bracelets are imbedded Vaqdam Street. I The Stixs don-t like people to with shells. For Neiman Four Are Newlyweds “Shells have been presented I' in the most horrible way — the I wo r s t j e w e 1 r y, lamps, decorative objects — and they Community Methodist Church j in Standish was the setting for the recent wedding of Kay Lynn Hartz and Timothy Houghteling. A reception in the church parlors honored the newlyweds. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hartz of Holly chose a! reception in the Kingsley Inn following the evening exchange of vows. Parents of the bride are Mr. compare their enterpriM with ^arclJs' the st?a*las'h T p ,r-Mve 111 - duu «.*, l°\canl m piCiUaP,i « snob-appeal - gold - 18 the most beautiful things in ?n the T karat ” nature. We are trying to give *Vn the sh'" whe" vy0U.^ them the status they deserve,”, ’. aa,^s. Mrs' ' . hi says Vienna-born Mrs. Stix. l!keS ? 1 She combines shells with shell . hpuSe and .f his house is sculpture for decorative display j"ot,. n repair’ ^ 8 and with gold and platinum to lsn 1 ®00d anrl”MrV° lump* t sw nf Smith make jeweled pieces — rings,1 At first she only sketched the SS mil? wi miKearrini, bracelets, pill boxes shells. Then she thought the Tnumshin ’ land belts. The Stixs’ newest shells to be so beautiful that she lownsmp. 'fashion idea is a fob shell to be began making small metal worn on a belt. [stands to hold them. Friends How about using a Japanese cardium shell as a pillbox? CLEARANCE! KNEE-Hl’S • OVER-THE-KNEES • THIGH-HI’S In assorted styles, patterns and colors. ’ f»U.$(99 Neumode Hosiery Shops 114 Stores in Chicago and the Midwest „" 82 N. SAGINAW ST. \ PHONE 332-7730 . day-length dress of crepe for The bridegroom is the son of " The^unirbecame interested!began begging for them and her the evening ceremony. SheW and Mrs. Val Moffett otj*^ begin. Since then, it carried a bouquet of roses with Savannah, Tenn. He w a Martha’s Vineyard has branched off into many holly. :assisted by best man, Ronald!MagsM A trip to the virgin^different ventures, with her p * * * Islands launched their full-scale'husband handling the business Mrs. Sue Vess and William Gowned in nylon over taffeta, romance with shells. I end of it. Castle assisted the couple as the bride carried a bouquet of *• j making a trip around the! Marguerite Stix started doing honor attendants. : roses. She was attended by Parents of the bridegroom are Katherine Carpenter, her maid m .. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Houghteling |of honor. pf j:y- * of Pinconning. j- ■ ----------------—■— j 1 U Moffett-Fry Cheryl Diann Fry became the -bride of Dennis M. Moffett in a candlelight ceremony Tuesday! in Christ Church Apostolic. The couple was honored at a' Ex-Residents Wed 50 Yean Spicy Meat Balls Former Pontiac resident! lr. and Mrs. Qarl L Robertson, now of Rockfon will celebrate their golde wedding anniversary on Dei Tihy meat balls nestled Spicy applesauce make cellent appetizers. Shape your favorite meatball mixture into tiny balls, using twice ground beef. Cook as usual, then serve in the apple sauce from a chafing dish This chambered nautilus shell makes a handsome flower vase. They have one child"' daughter, Mrs. James (Yvonni Stevens, also of Rockford There is one grandchild, Mr David (Suzanne) Felten i Philadelphia, Pa. Dairy sour cream mixqd with catsup or chili sauce makes a quick salad dressing or dunk for vegetable sticks. The edges of your cardboai quilt patterns will not fray you coat them with shellac or, | colorless nail polish. Dry them thoroughly before using. Marguerite and Hugh Stix assemble a shell stabile to display in their (lew York shell museum. Personalized Scissor Hairculting As a correct basis for holiday hairdo! Beauty Shop IT’S HER SEMI-ANNUAL NATURALIZERS * Discontinued Styles Only E SALE! 1490 AMERICAN GIRLS' T90 Discontinued Styles Only ' WOMEN'S HUSH PUPPIES Discontinued Styles Only 1 7| sador TOru Nakagawa in a Moscow ceremony. •'! The agreement, first announced in November, will .put. American-made DC8 aircraft with Japanese crews on the route beginning March 28. The Japanese Air Lines (JAL) DC8 will ! alternate with an Aeroflot IL82 on twice-weekly flights. At present, JAL and Aeroflot operate a joint flight using a Soviet airplane and Soviet crew. The plane bears markings of both JAL and Aeroflot. _________ Roman Curia of Kanekelon by Mai Jacob $|4?5 BELLE SB JACOB PONTIAC: 102 N. Saginaw Sfraef mmm TONIGHT, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY We’re still loaded with inventory and we want to be clean tor January 1, 1970 - Great discounts tor those who can get It out ot here by Wednesday night! Come See!!! Come Save!!! Easy terms - 90 days cash! It Yon Can’t Take It - We Will Deliver It! CLASSIC LINES—“What’s she got that I haven’t got?” Fido seems to be asking. But somehow, the canine’s lines are not as artistic as the marble statue in a garden at Beirut, Lebanon. Murdered Man Found in Detroit DETROIT (AP)—The body of an unidentified man was found) Sunday by Detrdit police who; said the man had been stabbed] about 80 times in the head, neck] and shoulders. Authorities attempted to identify the victim through fingerprints. Police said it appeared) the man had been slain elsewhere and left in a car parked' Detroit street. Clock Repair o Antique Clock SpectalUU O Sale* & Service 8% ©ItttrfHftip ISIS. Bale*, Birmingham 646-7377 RENT, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BY C00LERAT0R DELUXE MODEL *58 ( 2-SPEED AUTOMATIC 14 ONLY TOASTMASTER STEAM and DRY IRON $066 NEW MODELS Aluminum Shoe 15 ONLY EUREKA ELECTRIC BROOMS $17 Vz H.P. MOTOR DISPOSABLE BAGS 7 ONLY HOOVER UPRIGHTS HEAVY DUTY VACUUM *57 BEATS AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS 6 ONLY REALTONE AM-FM RADIO *22 AC-DC Long Distance PickUp Tone Control 6 ONLY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Rev. Robert Shelton, Pastor PRESENTSmm- MELODY FOUR QUARTET Chicago, Illinois V m* UeJffilSP* AND DUET TEAM BILL PEARCE and DICK ANTHONY NEW YEAR’S EVE 8:30 P.M. PUBLIC INVIT1D RCA 4-SPEED STEREO PLAYER *43 SOLID STATE PLAY ALL RECORDS 13 ONLY WHIRLPOOL Electric DRYER ALL TEMPS* *122 BIG CAPACITY NEW ’70 MODEL 3 ONLY GENERAL ELECTRIC 2-Dr, 14-Ft. REFRIGERATOR ^222~ BIG 133 LB. FREEZER Choice of Colors 13 ONLY GENERAL ELECTRIC 12-FOOT REFRIGERATOR nm BIG FREEZER PORCELAIN CRISPER 5 ONLY RCA 23” WALNUT COLOR TV *428 NEW IN CRATES ALL CHANNELS 3 ONLY niGinuRE 31” R!H DELUXE MODEL *189 SPEED BURNER ^!loc|t — Look-In OVEN DOOR 4 ONLY GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE DISHWASHER *121 15 PLACE SETTINGS f DISPOSAL 3 ONLY GENERAL ELECTRIC Automatic WASHER *143 4U Porcelain Tub-BIG CAPACITY 2 ONLY RCA 227 SQ. IN. 1970 COLOR TVs CONSOLES *391 ALL CHANNELS WALNUT CABINETS 9 ONLY FRIGIDAIRE GAS DRYER HEAVY DUTY *169 NEW 1970 AUTOMATIC CYCLE DRYING 2 ONLY OPEN TONITE and TUES. ’TIL 8:30 ^UCOOD HOUSEKEEPING OF PONTIAC 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 JK THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, -DECEMBER 29, 1969 B—7 CLEARANCE SAVINGS ON SIX-BUTTON DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS NOW ONLY 79.85 Handsome six-button double-breasted suits in two- and three-to-button models. Cut with wider fuller lapels, deep center vent and trim suppressed lines. Choose from an excellent assortment of fine fabrics: worsteds, flannels and sharkskins; in a wide range of patterns, shades, and sizes. CLEARANCE SAVINGS ON SIX-BUTTON DOUBLE-BREASTED SPORT COATS NOW ONLY 49.85 Sport a new sport^cdat^and:' save a bundle! Best choice ... our handsome Six-button double-breasted versions cut-with wide full lapels and trim suppressed lines that flatter you in all the right places. Choose from Shetland plaids, allworsted diagonal twills and Dacron-wool solid hopsacks, , CLEARANCE SAVINGS ON CHARTER CLUB 4-IN-t SUITS NOWONLY 84.50 Probably, themost vefsati^suit you can own—jacket, matching • trousers, contrasting all-wool -worsted solid-color slacks and vest. Tailored by one of our best makers in smart three-button. • natural shoulder and two-button shaped models. In many patterns, shades and sizes. CLEARANCE SAVINGS ON CHARTER CLUB NATURAL SHOULDER VESTED SUITS NOW ONLY 69:85 . The classic three-button nat- ___ Ural Shoulder suit—tailored, to 1 our own Charter Club speeifi-. cations in a variety of fabrics' including hopsacks, worsteds,^ cheviots and flannels. Choose \ from a wide range of solids, plaids or stripes ; all in a wide range of sizes. OUR,PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD sfHHS SEMI-ANNUAL CLOTHING CLEARANCE ‘. fl 1 ' i if ■ B—8 THE. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1969 Deaths In Pontiac and Neighboring Communities I Same'Thief linked to Three Break-Ins I Three businesses to Oxford! At Alban’s Country CmAta, Township were broken Into) over! 1430 Moon. two 10-gallon wood- 'the weekend, Apparently by the s person, according to Oak- Lonnie L Acton Service for Lonnie L. Acton, 61, of 2423 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford .Township, was yesterday at Voorhfees Siple Funeral Home, with burial in Unwood Cemetery, Paragould, Ark. Christtoia E.; two daughters, Mr. Acton, retired from Pon- Mrs. Richard Dewey of Union tiac Motor Division, died Fri-jLake and Margaret of day. He was a member of;Waterford Township; a son, Cheyenne, Wyo., Masonic Lodge'Albert E. of Pontiac; a 11, F&AM, and the Scottish Rit^ grandson; two brothers; and Valley of Detroit and was a life two sisters, Mrs. E d y t h e member of Disabled American Gaylord and Mrs. Bettie Lewis, Veterans. r both of Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Dora 3.; two sons, Homer L. Hensley j Ronald A. Fultz p.m. Wednesday at Voorhees-1 burial in Commerce Cemetery, Siple Chapel with burial in Commerce Township, by Elton Christian Memorial Cultural (Black Funeral Home. Center, Avon Township. j Mrs. Koch died Friday in an Mr. Bryan pied yesterday. He auto accident. She was was retired from Pontiac Motor I member of the Womei Division. (Association of the Orchaft)'Cake Surviving are his wife,|Community Presbyterian Church, where she taught Sunday school and served tant to her husband, who is the church’s director of Christian education. She also was active in Girl Scouts for 30 years and was director of handicraft at Pennington Island camp. Surviving besides her husband an jugs of wine were stolen; At Alban’s Beauty Salon, 1790 S. Lapeer, 919 to cash was taken; and at Harp’s Sales and Seymdur Lake Cemetery, Qr-tonville. Mr. Cameron died Saturday. He was a retired welder of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are two sisters. '' and Mrs. Carol Jean Cowan of '' Huntington Beacb, Calif.; two e sons, Walter D. of Pontiac and n Yance E. of Stevensville; four j sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Hiller man, ?Mrs. Lilly Fyie, Mirs. Dorothea 1 Benson and Mrs. Marjorie nir(jl Cameron, all of Pontiac; four archer*fathCT,*Hmy^Markel* taOfn. ^ncTlud‘James C* Gaines (Philadelphia, Pa.; a son, the!Jfod Lowell Willhite, SpRjNGpjEy) TOWNSHIP !Rev David C Korh of AnJboto of Pontiac, and James E. - ^ HH________________of Clarlutoa; >3^ ' newborn son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alfred Siegel of Albany, grandchildren; dhd 11 *reat- »J. ^ .^Uta Avery Fultz of 364 W. HuronjN.Y., and Mrs. FYed Reed of grandchildren. Funeral Home, Waterford | was to have been this morning (Port Huron; ninegrandchil- Donald J Stoll Township, with buirlal to Mount Ipontlac. |at the Harold R. Davis Funeral'dren; a brother, and a sister. ; Mrs. UOnaia J. OTOil Hope Cemetery Lapeer. ! Service for former Pontiac Home, Auburn Heists, with ( Memorial & Service for Mrs. Donald J. Mr. Gaines died Friday. He ! resident Charles F. Allen, 84, burial in Lakeview Cemetery,jbe made to the memorial tond H.) Stoll, 71 of 1545was a milling machine of Flushing will be 1:30 p.m. Clarkston. of nOrchard Lake p°®'Utiriint; will be 3 p m. tomorrow)operator Wednesday at Donelson-Johns pie baby died pmrsday. murnty Presbjderian Church. if™* Funeral' P Funeral Home with burito at Surviving besides' hto parente * Mendoza Home with burial in the White William D. Gallant Perry Mount Park Cemetery, are two sisters, Pamela and1 vicror m. menaoza Memorial Cemeterv Allen, a retired milkman and Jacqueline, both at home; a! j^. Mass for Victor M Trnv J”emona* cemetery, WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - - - - - • . grandmother, Mrs. Julia Fultz „Ke?uiem Mass f°r Vlctor ^'Troy. William D Gallant, 49, of 637 of Pontiac; and a grandfather,IJJendoz^’ so" of Mrs- Sm dled SfluArdayJ UkevTew dii veSday I a Russel Berry of Pontiac. |Mr- and Guadalup Men-|was--------------------—■*- g c-w. LaKeview meet yesteruay. f land County sheriff’s deputies. ing. She was a member of theigrandchildren; and seven great-1one daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Me-tti_ First United Methodist Church'grandchildren. Adams of Pontiac; and one son, J* and 2fl’ aal- Servi'ce~i060 S. Lapeer, nothing ^1 K.n„*hH.C«n,.ro„ 'H-Surviving fa three KEEGO HARBOR — Servibe ^ C‘ daughters MTs. Kathryn Tic^lfor Kenneth H Cameron, 64, of W?ST BLOOMFIELD of Waterford Township, Mrs.,g104 Kenrlck ^ ^ f0 am. to- TOWNSHIP 4 Service for ClarabeUe Locke of Unton Lakeat C. ~J.‘ Godhardt former resident Blake C. j Funeral Home, with burial to Overbaugh, 70, of Whittemore i ties. (deputies. •• for Ronald % and one sister. Charles F. Allen will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at First Church of Brethren, Pota-tiac, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac, by Pursley • Gilbert Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Overbaugh died Saturday. He was a retired lathe operator at Pontiac Mptor Division. Surviving are his wife, Irene; three brothers, Melvin and Emery, both of Pontiac, and Roy of Sylvan Lake; and one Sister, Mrs. Winnie McDonald of ______a retired milkman and Jacqueline, member of the First Presbyterian Church, died yesterday. Surviving are liis wife, Eva M.; a son, Charles of Rochester; two daughters* .Mrs. Ches-, ter Bluhm of Flint and Mrs. Fred Turek of Waterford Township;. a sister; two brothers, Walter of Ortbnville and Lester of Birmingham; six grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. Sr,, 69, of 76 Henderson will be j Rosary was said Sunday at; creek; and a sister. 11 a.m. Wednesday at Donelson-1 Huntoon Funeral-Home. Johns Funeral Home with) Surviving besides his parents] Roger L. Young cremation at White Chapel .are two sisters, Elizabeth and' Painter of Nudes Is Dead in Britain LONDON (AP) — Sir William ue o ao. -nssell Flint, whose paintings !,CpSn°f nudes and semtoudes were ’ . ’ very popular to Britain, died daughter, Carolyn of Ann Mr. Gallant was ahlgaturday to St. Mary’s'Hospital. Service for Clyde C. Harnack] burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Arbor; a son, Jerry D. of Battle automotive designer for C & H Re waB gp. The cause of death member of All Saints Review died yesterday. ____m Wk__________PH ,_r_____ral Church, Pontiac. i The body Is at to Clyde C. Harnack Sr. r P-1*1, today St. Vincent dei Surviving are her husband; a Griffin Funeral Home, 1 * ’ (Paul Catholic Church with daughter, Carolyn of Ann Mr. Gallant Design Co. He was a member of the American Legion, Bay City. Masonic Lodge 129, F&AM, the Elf Khurefeh Temple and Bay Floyd C. Barkham Service for Floyd C. Barkham, 87, of 4049 Athens1, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m, tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Holly. Mr. Barkham, a former machine operator at GMC Truck and Coach Division died Saturday. Surviving Mrs. Mi Id fed Korthaus of Waterford Township; Walter of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; children. Earl W. Brackway Service for fonder Waterford ToWnship resident Earl Brockway, 63, of Clare will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Stephenson-Doherty Funeral Home, Clare, with burial in Cherry Grove Cemetery, Clare.. Mr. Brockway, who was retired from Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife,, Emma; his mother, Mrs. Alma Brockway; one daughter, Mrs. LeRoy Kullman of Harrison; - and five grandchildren. Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Maiy Ruth, both at home, and! Service for former PontiacConsistory A.A.S.R. Harnack, a real estate broker, six brothers, Mario, Guadalup resident Roger L. Young, 38, died yesterday. I Jr., Michael, Marcus, Rudolph1 °f Westerville, Ohio, will be Surviving are his wife* Clara and John Paul, all at home. |* P-d>- tomorrbw at Sparks-Grif- E.; a sm, Clyde H. Jr., bf fin Chapel with burial in Perry -Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs.j -Mary M.. McCatroll Mount Park Cemetery. Leonard Haskell and Mrs.) _ . # „ .. u . i Young, who, died Saturday, Edward Hilliker, both of Poo-' was area real estate mana«er tiac; two brothers, Hugo and ™*!’ J?S n2.wlfor the Mobil 011 °°' He was 'P-m. tomorrow at toe Donelson-|ajso a member of St. James Stuart, both of Pontiac, one - ------- - ------------- sister Mrs SHarrv Lock of r ■s, . Funeral Home^. with Methodist Giurch, Pontiac, and sister. Mrs. ^arry lock oi,^, b the Southfield Ceme-!sigma Nu fratemity. torn CAiithlUlil i ° Mrs. Betty P. Hottman Mrs. Betty P. Hottman, 30, of 160 W. Mansfield died Saturday jin an auto accident. Her body is and 26 great-grand- | Surviving are his wife, Donna, member at home; his mother, Mrs. Lin- Pontiac; six grandchUdren; and L Southfield. six great-grandchildren^ ^ ________I Jggft of First Baptist Church, died „ie Yottog of Pontiac’; and three Saturday. She was a retired sons jeffei*y, Christopher and kindergarten teacher at McCon-j Johnathan aU at home. neli Elementary School. | „ . .... _ . _ , . J 1 Contributions may be made to the Michigan Heart Association. Gibson S, Bryan Service for Gibson S. Brysn, 64, of 184 at Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Hottman was employed at General Motors Parts Division, Waterford Township. Surviving are her parents, lr. and Mrs. Joseph Guinn of Pontiac; three Michael, Donnie and David, all at home; three brothers, Bobbie Guinn of Highland, and Sammie Guinn and Joe Guinn Jr., both of Pontiac; and two sisters, in-cluding Mrs. Barbara Jenereaux of Pontiac. Mrs. Christian Koch Service for Mrs. Christian (Margaret A.) Koch, 65, of 61 Rivera, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m, Wednesday at Orchard Lake Community Presbyterian Church, with Surviving are bis wife, Laurie; tos father, Clyde of Sand Lake; one son, William C. in the Army on Okinawa; two daughters, Mrs. Eldon C.'Young Jr. of Fort Lewis, Wash., and 'Gail Gallant at home; and ori sister, Mrs. Donna Rossman of Saginaw. George Hurlburt ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for George -Hurlburt, 91, of 2640 Candlewick will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Hurlburt died yesterday. He was formerly employed as a mason. was not announced. * Although detractors called him “the first pinup artist” aft-er that term entered the vernacular, tor William was made a member of the Royal Academy to 1933, was knighted to 1947 and 1§; was president of the Royal So- Ig ciety of Painters to Water Col- ■ ors for 20 years. ’ ★ * He was the son of a Scottish H artist and his only son is also an B artist. His wife died to 1960. \M Mrs. Gertrude Miller Service for Mrs. Gertrude! Mrs. G. D. Warriner Miller, 68, of 22 Allison will be 2 . ,_ - p.m. Wednesday at MuirL^nt Mrs G Douaiasl Surviving are one daughter, Hnmr nf'Warrtoer, 78, oflMrs. Ida Duncan of Pontiac; ^th„ burial ln CapacjNiles was to have been 10 a.m. I two sons, George D. of Cemetery, Capac. today ^ the Funerai Waterford Township and Emery Mrs. Miller died today. (Home, Kalamazoo, with burial of Detroit; .and seve" Surviving are a daughter, in White Chapel M e m o r i a T grandchildren. Lois Liblong of Almont,, and j Cemetery, Troy. two grandchlldren- Mrs. Elbert E. Proffitt Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Elbert E. (Ethel Mrs) Warrtoer died Saturday. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church of Niles and a former member of the P. E. O. Sisterhood. Surviving are two daughters, C.) Proffitt, 75, of Goodrich will Mrs. W. Burt Conrad of Pontiac (Home, Fort Lauderdale, be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Hun-and Mrs. Chester Teeple of burial there, toon Funeral Home with burial Niles; two sons, John ofi Mrs. Ingraham died Satur-in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Portage and William of Tustin, day. Mrs. Profitt died-this morn-'Calif., a broth'er,; 191 Surviving are her husband; Mrs. Chris Ingraham KEEGO HARBOR - Service for former resident Mrs. Chris (Loretta) Ingraham, 71, to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., will be tomorrow at Fairchild Funeral with Home in Troy $’■£*** Fire-Bombed Troy police are investigating j a fire-bombing early yesterday morning at a home, in the southeastern section of the city. ★ A * Ray. Schuyler called police ht 6 a.m., reporting that a gallon ] jug of gasoline had been thrown through the bathroom window at his horde, 1006 Rankin. i ★ ★ ' ,w • i jk . ! Schuyler was in the kitchen at| the time and was noUtajured. He was able to extiitouish the flames himself, police skid. ■Mr A * ' 4 1 (.Schuyler told police a station] wagon occupied by three males was seen cruising toe area in front of the house before aind after the incident, Courtesy of * Huntoon Funeral Home 79,Oakland Avt., Pontiac Phone 332-0189 Just South of Wide Track For Total ^owl-Game Thrills! Get Total Color-TV by SAVE *50 Total Automatic Color—-the constant color-control that-gives you red roses, green grass and natural faces no matter how much channel-hoppifig you do. With ChromatOne and Automatic Locked-in Fine Tuning, you'll get perfect color from Bowl to Bowl for many seasons to come. Has the largest screen in color TV (295 sq. in.) and a very approachable after-Christmas price. NOV/ONLY Choice of 4 styles 548 50 RINNIELJ-/S O N Q. F A M E.R I C A N MUSIC STORES INC. We accept Master Charge Cord«-4lf you don't have one oik any Grinnell salesperson. 682-0422, Open Every Evening 'HI 9 — 27 S. SAGINAW, 333-7167, Open Monday and Friday 'HI 0 TII& rONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1969 B—»0 Factionalism Mars Radicals Meeting in East NEW HAVEN, Cotan. (AP) -Factional disputes broke out Sunday at the national council meeting of Students for a Democratic Society-Worker Student Alliance, threatening tff engulf the radical organization with the same infighting which split SDS last June. ’ The SDS-WSA, which organized the meeting of ^abotat 700 delegates from across the country, was accused by a rival A kroup, the Spartaclst League, of "campus parochialism” for advocating alliance of students and campus working people. * * *, The . clash began when an SDS-WSA speaker accused the Spartacists and another, smaller group of ‘hjpenly proclaiming their contempt for SDS” and of >' “being willing to sabotage discussion of SDS-WSA’S programs.” The speaker was booed by a small number of the delegates before a Spartaclst rose and replied that his group had “come here with a very serious criticism of the campus worker, student alliance” strategy's ‘NOT REACTIONARY’ Daring a panel, discussion that followed the exchange,'another member of the Spartacists ex-' plained that the organization favored demands—which he said were, not ^‘reactionary” like those, of SDS-WSA—such as “less work, and more pay” for workers, “free universal higher education” and “an end to all anti labor legislation.” •# - ★ In Junta, the WSA proclaimed that it alone whs the legitimate SDS organization after the ^ev_ olutionary Youth Movement; or Weatherman faction — pre- viously in control of the SDS national. office—walked out of the SDS convention in Chicago. * * * The WSA-rlike its smaller parent organization, the Progressive Labor party, holds to a strict Marxist-Leninist View of1 social change. Both groups favor a proletarian revolution culminating in the establish-' ment of a' socialist state. "YOUR HEALTH" SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS 1. Recurring h.adoch*. j_ N#rvcut twniwl and/ 2. Neclj, pajn or "crick" or dtninnis 3. Grating and popping 6. General body muscle noise when turning tendon h#ad 7. Pain 4. Backache or leg pain ehoolder bl WARNING If any of theta symptoms persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR Dr. H. H. Alexander Chiropractic PhytMan 1028 Joalyn Ave., FE 2-0111 ; Town Mayor Fatally Shot GLADWIN (UPI) - Ludwig Kitter, 62, was being held without bond in the Gladwin County Jail after being charged with first-degree murder in the fatal shooting of West Branch Mayor Boyd Williams on a farm near West Branch Saturday. Kitter, who recently purchased the farm from Williams, stood mute at his arraignment Saturday night before Judge Shirly Hall in 80th District Cqurt. He was ordered, held without bond pending an examination on the charge. ★ ★ * State Police troopers from the West Branch - post said they found Williams,. 59, dead when they arrived at the farm, about 10 miles south of West Branch. He was serving his second term as .mayor of West Branch, a community of about 2,000 some 50 miles north of Bay City. The shooting a p par e n 11 y resulted from an argument, said police. They were investigating reports the two had been arguing over payments for the 300-acre farm, once rated the second largest dairy property in Michigan. * * ★ Police said they were called to the farm by Hitter’s son-in-law, Ray Davidson, and found Williams lying near a.staircase in the farmhouse. He is survived by his wife, a daughter and three sons. ■'Dead' Grandfather Isn't ' DETROIT (ypl) - Charli •Horton, an 82-year-old greatgrandfather whose relatives Thought he died more than two yeairs ago, Is alive and milking cows for a living. . “I help milk cows and keep the barn deaned up,” the halfblind, slightly deaf Borton said. His daughter, -Mrs. Virginia Jtnch, and her faroily were enjoying Christmas dinner in their pprthwest Detroit home when Kafomazoo Township police «atled.to inform them that they tush just picked Burton up. He hgjl slipped and fallen walking toough town, theysgid. ■ i|flrs. Finch found the wiry, mustached, old man in Iris hitch-hiking clothes — an overcoat, jacket, sweater, shirt, four pair of pants and long underwear. He had thumbed his way from Wisconsin the week before Christmas, he said. KEEPS HEALTHY Borton said he hitchhikes to keep healthy and so he can “keep his money to eat on.’ Working on farms, he earns $5 a day plus room and board. Mrs. Finch, 50, hadn’t seen her father since 1966. In late 1967 she received letters, signed by Wisconsin officials, notifying her of Borton’s death. ★ ★ 100% Nylon Living Room Corpol Prieo 12x12 PLAIN CERAMIC TILE 39c 4Vix4Vi Sq. Ft. VINYL ASBESTOS 11x12 Tilt Ea. FORMICA VANITIES 24” with Sink $39M ROYAL BOND LATEX PORCH A DECK ENAMEL FREE ESTIMATES WE LOAN YOU THE TOOLS KITCHEN CARPET AS LOW AS *3.95 SQ. YD. Wt Shall bt happy to accept your MICHIGAN BANKARD AND MASTER CHARGE CARD Debt-Ridden Dems Plan Fund-Raiser 1075 W. Huron St. Phone H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! WASHINGTON (AP) — The I $1,000—first, to cut down Hie Democratic party, still saddled number of creditors involved, with a massive presidential * * * campaign debt, hopes to ease Harris, however, has pledged the financial distress with aithe debt will be paid, and has Feb. 5 fund-raising affair in | set a 1972 target. Miami /Beach. Party chairman Sen. Fred It. Harris of Oklahoma hopes the1 affair, to be linked with At least 14 regional Democratic dinners by closed circuit television, will dear more than $1 million. * * ' But that still will leave the party far from settlement of its $7.5-million presidential campaign debt. * “The financial situation of the! Democratic Natlbnal Committee will, of course, remain quite rious for the near future,” Harris acknowledged in a year-end report to the party. MAJOR EFFORT He said the Miami Beach dinner and gala will be the party’s principal 1970 fund-raising effort. Three of the Democrats’ star performers, Hubert H. Humphrey, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie are to appear on the TV hookup from Miami Beach. The national committee also plans separate late spring fund, raising affairs in Washington and New York. But the supply of Democratic dollars faces competing demands, particularly from senators and House members facing reelectkyi in 1970, The party’s congressional campaign committees will hold their own fund raising dinner in Washington March 17. NO FURTHER CUT During the current year, a top Democratic official said, the party deficit has been cut from $8 million to |7.5 million. But that happened during the first six months and there has been no further whittling of the debt. ! Democratic strategy now is to pay off the small debts—up to If that goal i t met, the party’s presidential nominee will face a politically agonizing financial situation as well as the OOP candidate. Harris’ goal is to finance day today operation of the national ! But at this point, even the reg-committee from the regular lular staff operations of the corn-contributions of the party’s par- mittee are operating at some members, leaving the defieit, a Committee official special-events revenues for said. The size of that deficit was campaign warchests. |not disclosed. MUMI MITT ITEMS Airlines Expenses Told The U.S. airline industry ‘ spent more than a quarter of a .. ' " ;i: jbillion dbllars ■ feeding its BUY! SELL! TRADE!.. .USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS STS?—onTdvSUstSl I services. ?>- TOM’S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES IN WALLEO LAKE IS CLOSING ALL DOORS AFTER 24 YEARS IN BUSINESS WMKHH EVERYTHING MUST GO! MANY ITEMS BELOW COST! this is your opportunity to buy top auality, long lasting, furniture, appliances, TV'f/Stereos at unbelievable low prices, This i» it, we're closing our doors forever — ALL sales final — no refund* or exchanges. Our store has bsen olosed Dee. 26, 27, 28 to prepare for this sale'. Starts promptly at' 10 a.m. Tues., Dec. 30. Open Tuss to 9, Wed. to 6, Fri. to 9, Sat. to 6 p.m. HERE ARE ONLY A FEW OF MANY ITEMS ON SALE! ■ 238“ L&*. 68“ pL IBS” ...... ............ 448" 12 CU. FT. GE REFRIGERATOR 158a5 209.(0...■■■•Mil ............. ■ •• 0E WALNUT MODERN 40 WATT STEREO RlI.tM.tl....'............................... GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE TELEVISION a«t. tut.................................. GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE COLOR TV Roc. tail.................................... GENERAL ELECTRIC COLOR CONSOLE TVs with AF0 20 INCH 01 DELUXE ILECTRI0RAN0E l7fiM RO(* 224.00 .............................................■ ,W OE AUTOMATIC WASHER MODERN 68”BLUE GREEN SOFA A CHAIR Rtf. ............................................... COLONIAL SO” SOLID BROWN NYLON SOFA, PRINT CHAIN lt.(. 412.00...............••••••.................... COLONIAL MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE, DRESSER MIRROR, BED R((. 220.09.......................................... MODERN WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE, DRESSER, MIRROR, BED Rot HIM LANE MODERN WALNUT STEP, END, AND COCKTAIL TAILED f.f MM.............................. TABLE LAMPS, MODERN, TRADITIONAL, COLONIAL *' u-j.. These iowprices include Free Delivery anil full warranty. TOM’S FURNITURE-APPLIANCES f 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Oil TEfcMSTO 36 MUNTHS Lovely Stemware For Holiday Entertaining Sizes n Shapes To Serve Every Favorite Drink Take advantage of our low price on high-quality glass stemware!. Selection includes 4M»-oz. cocktail glass, 5Vfc-oz. champagne or sherbet, lVfc-oz. cordial, 7V4-oz.."on-the-rocks” glass, 6Vi-oz. parfait. I, f PONTIAC DOWNTOWN V 1 MALL PONTIAC DRAYTON | BLOOMFIELD 1 TEL-HUR0N 1 ROCHESTER 1 PLAINS j ■ .MIRACLE MILE | CENTER 1 PLAZA 1 "CHARGE IT " - At All KRESGE Stores THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1969 Propaganda Problems Resulting Hanoi Appears Puzzled by Nixon Policy By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent There are Indications that the Nixon administration’s over-all Vietnam policy is creating propaganda problems for1 North Vietnam. North Vietnamese statements these days suggest that Hanoi is puzzled and annoyed by what it may be reading as a deliberately low-key Washington approach to Vietnam, coupled with a methodical effort to lessen1 the American fighting role. Mews Analysis ] at.*£> « * J For Hanoi, propaganda is of critical importance at this stage. Time is important. The United States probably is going to continue a measured troop withdrawal if only to assuage American opinion. But the long- / pr it takes to withdraw the troops, th'e stronger the South Vietnamese army can become. By 1971, even should all U.S. combat troops be withdrawn, the South Vietnamese may be strong enough to hold their own with only logistical support. Thus the Hanoi aim seems to be to use all propaganda means possible to support sentiment for pulling the Americans out long before that. ‘PUT AN END TO IT’ should adopt and carry out is" neither to Vietnamize nor Nixo-nlze the war, but to put an end to the war of aggression and withdraw U.S. troops totally.” Hanoi broadcasts last' Week .claimed that opposition to the Nixon policy from the. "world’s people" was increasing. It contended that "mounting antiwar protest in the United States has assumed a magnitude and intern sity thus far unknown, sapping the strength of the aggressors and worsening their political estrangement." The official Hanoi newspaper Nhab Dan said recently "The correct policy which Mr. Nixon There seems on the contrary to be more and mote of a "wait and see” attitude in many world capitals. Secretary of State William P. Rogers said last week this attitude represented a "dramatic change" in 1969. The world also is watching the talks! in Paris, where Hanoi rejects each American proposal bs' a, ‘/trick” and refuses to budgd from basid'' all-or-nothing demands for immediate and total U.S. withdrawal as the prime requisite for peace. HEAT GONE In the United States, at least as of now, some of the heat seems to have gone out of the protest movement. This could be a result of the methodical look the administration has given its program of withdrawal, plus the lessened number of U.S. casualties. Another , development which could embarrass Hanoi is the prisoner of war issue. Wives and children have gone to Paris to petition simply for word whether their men are living or dead. These pilgrimages require the North Vietnamese to pro-il c additional} SKgiSST l«te$l°P°C’ A c°mP'® u even'«r a?eJ°n Si 0-8 THE PONTIAC PKESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1969 Spread Out corn chips, blend this mix with sour cream and chopped car* rots, , green pepper and onion. The piquant dip is perfect for an informal holiday table whether garlanded with the holiday greens or colorful paper flowers. , A noth e r chili-seasoned ap- Entertaining is one of the great delights of the holiday season. And no occasion offers more opportunity for fun and flair than New Year’s Eve. You’ll want to keep the refreshments* coming. We suggest trays of the sleek little party* breads, 'all madd ahead with luscious fillings that start I with canned meat spreads•• An; ^Va^popITur with mb noun^®J,.as. pumpernibbles, men jg chafing Pish Chili □ they will be hard to resist. |Meatballs. Here again, Contrasting oval slices ofjperfect seasoning comes from a; golden cheese party bread, dark! brown party pumpernickel andj party rye flecked with caraway seeds have tremendous eye-appeal, especially when carefully arranged on a wooden or gold- . lacquered platter. i mix. The only oiier ingredients required are ground mei brepd crumbs and eggs. CALICO DIP lpkg. chili seasoning mix 2 cups dairy sour cream Vi cup finely chopped carrots ii'Cqp finely chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons finely - chopped onion Com chips Potato chips Combine seasoning mix and sour cream; imix until well blended. * Add carrots, green pepper and onion. Chill. Serve with com chips or potato chips. Makes 2 cups. CHAFING DISH . CHILI MEATBALLS 1 pkg. chili seasoning 1 Vie lbs, ground beef Y« cup dry bread crumbs ’TIS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY-Toast the New Year in with whatever is your traditional "cup o’ kindness" accompanied by enticing party breads and spreads. V-Jl Juicy Chuck Roast Goes Into Supper Sandwiches PIQUANT APPETIZERS—Plan a fiesta party for the holiday season with some piquant chili-seasoned appetizers. Pictured are a Calico Dip to serve with chips or a wreath of crisp vegetable relishes and Chafing Dish Chili Meatballs. Fragrant Pumpkin Cake Frosted With Spicy Cream The simple but elegant spreads below will get your new year off to a flying start/ PUMPERNIBBLES . 1 can (4% oz.) liveirwurst spread 2 tablespoons sour cream VA oz. blue cheese 16-20 slices party pumpernickel bread Combine all ingredients. Spread generously on party pumpernickel bread slices. Top each with thin strips of pimento. Makes 16-20 snacks. CHICKEN-ON-THE-RYE l ean (4% oz.) chicken spread ^ cup finely chopped cucumber Y« cup chopped almonds Mayonnaise 16-20 slices party rye bread Toast chopped almonds. Combine with chopped cucumber and chicken spread. Moisten lightly with mayonnaise. Spread generously on party rye bread slices. Garnish with stuffed olive circles. Makes 16-20 snacks. HAM ’N CHEESE ROUNDS 1 can (4% oz.).deviled ham Y« cup chili sauce V* teaspoon oregano 16-20 slices party cheese bread Combine a 11 ingredients. Spread generously on party cheese bread slices. Garnish with pickle slices. Makes 16-20 snacks. saitcepan. Heat to near boiling point.; Add a dash of cinnamon, another of ground c bo v e s , another of nutmeg. Pour into mug. Float thin slice of lemon on top. Hearty beef sandwiches are] Dandy go-alongs are a bowl of just great after a wintery crisp cole slaw and a tray of afternoon of skating, skiing or snowmobiling. Why not plan an outing? SeiVB"|Biem a buffet style supper in the family room or den, hopefully in front of a roaring fire, in the fireplace. Invite the gang to help themselves to juicy beef assorted relishes, Mugs of hot cider with cinnamon stirrers will warm up the kids. ★ , Y £ ★ Prepare the roa$t ahead of time and freeze it if you wish. Sprinkle the chuck roast with two envelopes of dry onion soup mix before roasting it. Then sandwiches on rye bread Or thinly slice the meat and add rolls.: Pumpkin, long a flavor favorite for fall; is a versatile vegetable, that can provide morte than one popular dessert. Famous in pie, it also makes flator news in a delicious cake. This two layer Pumpkin Cake bakes moist and spicy, according to Reba Staggs, home Spiced Whipped Cream 1 cup whipping cream Vi cup confectioners’ sugar Vt teaspoon cinnamon Vt teaspoon ginger Whip cream until stiffj Fold in sugar and spices. The hot and spicy blend of seasonings that make chili so popular can also be translated into appetizers and dips for a holiday party table. One of the easiest Ways to get COLA WARMER-UPPERS— good chili flavor is to begin with Cola has a hot time with the a chili seasoning mix that holidays when blended With combines the good taste of apple juice and spices, tomato, onion and garlic blend- HSP hot M Vmch CUPS-ed with just the right amount of SW *: zesty jarmer-upper p V for holiday parties or apres ski and the great outdoors. |two jars of succulent sliced Mushrooms. It’s ready to reheat on Jop of the range for a quick and delicious meal. BEAU AU JUS SPECIALS One 5 to 6 pound chuck roast Two 2%-oz. jars sliced mushrooms, undrained Two %-oz. envelopes dry onion soup mix Place meat in roasting pan. Sprinkle with soup mix and pepper. Cover tightly. Roast at 300 degrees Tor 3% to 4 hours or until very tender. ’ Remove meat from pan. reserving juice. Cut meat into very thin slices, discarding fat and bone. Sldm fat from pan juices. Dilute juice to taste with water (I to 2 cups). Befor.e servipg, add mushrooms to meat. Reheat uncovered, mi top of range, adding moire water if necessary. Season to taste. Heat juice. Spoon meat and juice onto rye bread or rolls. Or, meat juice may be added to meat with mushrooms and heated. Yield: 6 cups meat (enoughjOr 12 to IS Sandwiches). a Calico Dip for potato o Salad oil Combine all ingredients except oil; mix lightly. Shape into small meatballs; brown small amount of oil. Continue cooking 10 mtautes over medium heat, turning frequently. Serve from a chafing lish. Makes 3 to 4 dozen meatballs. When it’s tom and Jerry time, cola drinks add new zest to the steaming, heartwarming mug. Instead of using all milk, you simply make it half milk and half cola. After an interlude in the Great Outdoors or at end of day, try these new ideas in chill-chasers any Eskimo would envy. HOT APPLE JUICE WITH COLA 2 oz. apple juice 2 oz. cola drink Dash of cinnamon Dash of ground cloves Dash of nutmeg 1 lemon lor slicing Several cinnamon sticks Add cola to apple juice in Alternate idea: omit cinnamon, and lemon slice; serve with cinnamon stick for stirring. Servings: 1 ' TOM*AND JERRY WITH COLA 4 oz. ihilk 4 oz. cola 1 egg, separated 1 teaspoon honey 1 jigger rum 4 jigger cognac or bourbon Nutmeg Beat the; egg yolk until i| is light, in a small bowl. Add the honey and rum,’ then beat until mixture is smooth. Beat egg white separately - ih a small bowl until it is Miff, then blend into, misture. Add cognac or bourbon. In a saucepan, heat milk mixed' with cola, When near boiling point, remove, blend with other mixture and serve in a large Tom and Jerry mug with a sprinkle of nutmeg on top. Servings: 1. ■em—aar.* How Much Meat Count on four pounds of corned beef, weight before cooking, serving eight when it is offered hot. If it is offered cold and sliced thin with a substantial salad you’ll increase the serv- economist for the National Live Stock and Meat Board. The distinctive pumpkin flavor is accented with cinnamon and chopped nuts. QUARTERED FRYER LEGS OR BREASTS GRADE A LARGE Pumpkin Cake becomes a cool- delight when frosted" between the layers and over top and sides with spice-speckled whipped cream, a perfect flavor complhnpnt. . * ' PUMPKIN CAKE 2 cups sifted flour Y« teaspoon baking soda i 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt' 1 teaspoon’ cinnamon , % cup lard Vi clip granulated sugar 1 cup brown sugar 2 eggs 44 cup canned pumpkin > 4 cup sour milk 4 cup chopped nuts , Sift together flour, baking soda, baking, powder, salt and cinnamon. Cream together lard, granulated sugar and brown sugar. •. Add eggs one at a time and beat well after each addition.1} Stir in pumpkin. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with sour milk. Stir in nuts. Pour batter into two well-greased cake pans (8 x 8 x2-inch) and bake In a moderate oven (375 degrees.) for 25 minutes. Let stand for IP minutes before removing from pans. Spread Spiced Whipped Cream between layers and over top of Cake. Yield: 9 servings. Top fee Creaty A tafctyv topping on. your favorite flavored ice cream can be made by combining 1 * cup shredded coconut with ft cup brown sugar and I tablespoon melted butter, Browp in 300 degree oven; cool and serve; over ice cream. i t%JJrf—> / f /, A glass baking dish usually gives a thicker crust than does + a pie pan. •‘ , , Quality Meat Since 1931 1220 North Perry Sunday 9-5 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 8-7 Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9-9 AT MADISON OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. I SUNDAYS ID A.M. to 6 P.M. PATE BOWL-Cut thin slice from top of 8-oz. Gouda cheese and scoop out center, leaving a one-fourth inch firm shell. Shred cheese, beat together with Vi cup milk and 2 teaspoons freeze-dried chives until creamy. Beat 1 can (4% oz.) liverwurst spread and 1 teaspoons lemon juiqf^ until well blended. Pile lightly into cheese shell. Cover with protective Wrap mid chill several hours. -Serve with assorted crackers. Makes 1 cup spread. < RICHARDSON DAIRY RICHARDSON DAIRY ______RICHARDSON DAIRY RICHARDSON DAIRY FRYING CHICKENS \V\N ■i VELVEETA CHEESE SPREAD Prop Cooky Good Keeper i 8 kflch bf these cookies late in the afternoon and, serve fresh frop the oven for dinner. BANANA CHOCOLATE COOKIES 1 cup unsifted flour 1 teaspoon baking nowder ft teaspoo* baking isoda Mi teaspoon salt % cup butter or margarine % cupgsugar 1 large egg Wteaspooh vanilla y Mi cup mashed ripe banana % cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces On wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. Cream butter and sugar; beat in egg and vanilla. Stir in flour mixture alternately with banana. Stir in chocolate. "k k k Drop by level tabl'espoonsfuls, about 2 inches apart, onto buttered cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until lightly browned around edges and baked through — 10 to 12 minutes. ★ ■ a With a wide spatula remove at once to wire racks to cool. Makes about S dozen. Store in ^ jsafed tightly covered container. ik * ★ The freshly baked cookies will have a crisp exterior and a soft inside. They: will soften entirely during stprage; to freshen, place cookie shi lucj; nut oviucu ciituvi) storage; to freshen i a" Single layer oh's sheet or foil in a 40C Add DicedApples to Hot Potato Salad THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1969 Light raisins and dicedjmpleS add intrigue to Hot Potato Soak Mi cup light seedless raisins in 1 cup boiling water for 2 minutes. Drain and cool. Combine in a sauce pan 3 cups sliced cooked potatoes, 1 ^cup 'sliced celery, w. tablespoons parsley, 2 teaspoi and V« teaspoon pepper. * k -k Cut 4 strips bacon into small pieces and fry until crisp. Add 2 tablespoons each, cider vinegar and tarragon vinegar, V« cup sugar and 1 sliced lemon to white or dark bread generously!bacon and bacon fat. Heat, with dairy sour cream and Pour over potato mixture. Morning Treat For a quick breakfast treat for the family make cherry toast: Spread slices of toasted spbon whole black cherry jam onto cream. Ever serve meat loaf with a curry sauce and chutney mint relish? Dice 3 red unpeeled apples and add with plumped raisins to potato mixture, Mix well and heat.. Serve hot. Yields 8 to 8 servings. MEN, WOMEN IN TWO WEEKS YOU CAN LOOK YEARS YOUNGER AND FEEL 93% BETTER THAN YOU DO NOW! IF YOU CAN ANSWER YES TO ANY OF THESE QUESTIONS YOU WILL QUALIFY - READ ONi 1. Do you* find broothing more difficult than it used to bo? 2. Would you like to shorten'your clothes with a hem instead of your hips? 3. Do your waist bands barely button? 4. Are the laugh line* in your face getting a little too deep? 5. Is excess fluid causing you to look a bit puffy? 6. Would you like to be at least 6 lbs. lighter? 7. Woulk you like to loam the secret of being slender forever? THE HEALTH SPA HAS A PROGRAM DESIGNED TO MAKE YOU LOOK AS YOUNQ ON THE OUTSIDE AS YOU FEEL ON THE INSIDE. "ACT NOW - CALL NOW" OR STOP BY TODAY FOR A FREE TOUR AND PRIVATE FIGURE OR FITNESS ANALYSIS. MEN... Try Our Famous MAN PLAN And Trim 1 to 3 Inches Off Your Waist (OPEN DAILY 10-10) “BEGINNERS INTRODUCTORY COURSE- VISITS TOTAL COST FULL FACILITIES! 1. Fountain of youth whirlpool bath to rollovo tirod blood. 2. Steam and Sound treatments to rid your body of oxcOoo fluids and giva your skin a youthful glow. 4. Tho amazing now Mini-Track that gives you the equivalent of running a long distance. 5. A professionally trained instructor to guide you to your ideal proportions. 6. Fabulous pltra-Ray sun rooms to tan you tho safe 7. Beginners' Classes n instruction to give > v forming — Sot hour sti u accelerated results. CALL 682-5040 NOW 3432 HIGHLAND HD. ■ PONTIAC OPEN 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. HEALTH SPA NOW AT SEFA’S - DISCOUNT PRICES! PARAM0UNT- POTA CHIPS 49* FA’S EB MARKET 1249 BALI WIN BYE. JUST OK BUCK OT COLUMBIA AYE. home op ... V RSAVINGS 9 to 9 Hl-C DRINKS - USDA CHOICE - STANDINQ ROAST EVERYONE AT SEFA’S WISHES ALL OF YOU A HAPPY HEW YEAR! PITTS POLISH SAUSAGE 59c < PITTS MICHIGAN GRADE A HOT DOGS or BOLOGNA OPEN NEW YEAR’S EVE - TILL 9 P.M. OPEN NEW YEAR’S DAY - 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. ARMOUR HAMS WHOLE OR HALF TDD COUNT NAe PAPER PLATES 79° N0I.N(. 4*. BOOK MATCHES 10® KOEGEL’S LUNCH MEATS CUDAHY CANNED PICNICS mm 200 Ct. Paper AA. NAPKINS 28* VETS — 1-lb. Dan j A. DOG FOOD 10e CARNATION — It ex. Jar » COFFEE-MATE 79® PICKELS VEAL OLIVE AND CHEESE.. CHEF-BOY DEE LITTLE PIZZAS CHEESE SAUSAGE lohafarligO m f|f|C BREAD 9 i..v«99 HUNTS tm jfc. catsup it 19 4 Ac MIXES & 1QT. ■ mm FLAVORS BTU | MAVIS CANNED PUP it as. Qi BRAVO CORNED DEEF spam er Treat LUNCH MEAT BANQUET YOUR CHOICE (EXCEPT HAM) 11 oz. PKG. 3/n.oo Trash bags 10 0f. Pkg. 67. musr ' 5 i.™$r# LIQUID DETERGENT GIANT JOY 22 ! Oz.. 38° OSCAR MEYER ■ _ . _ _ _ VIENNASAUSAGE4 DEL MONTI FRUIT COCKTAIL 1-Lb. Can 37° RETUNA CAT FOOD All Flaovrs 1 l)c 61/* Oz. Can III HUNTOLUU BURGER BITS 25 Lb. Bag at in (M MeDONALD'S CHIP DIP BOz. OQc Can 4s«9 iBsRw'C^IFFEE’ 10 O z. •Jar 99° NUMTS \ v \ TOMATO JUICE S 1 Qi 4 Ac | ia oz. 19 DELICATESSEN FOODS Potato Salad - Macaroni Salad Baked Beans - Cole Slaw 'Bvduce ^ THA TOPS! CELLO RADISHES PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 8 Oz. Pkg. IT se.eq^WQ. TENDER GREf N ONIONS • • • • • BUNCH i«i«rj| « * v I . CELKRY STALKS..... tm U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES e still 20 LR. BAG 10c 10* 19* T9* NOW AT SEFA’S - DISCOUNT PRICES! m C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ,MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1969 Graham Tells Rock Youth to Turn On to God ' HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AH) - be said. “He Went to where the Evangelist Billy Graham says people were.” he often attends love-ins and mMTNiTTF TALK rock festivals incognito so he 1 can get a true picture of what’s going on among today’s young; a Graham spoke for about 20 “ minutes Sunday and got a' 8 mixed reaction. The boys and girls sat on H blankets in a muddy, straw-l_ strewn field. Some listened in-'y tently as Graham urged them to . “drop out of your present lives “ and turn on to the power of God.” A few jeered and shouted Graham," invited te apeak ■“ “>kf 1"“; the festival promoter, Vstd U-emaelvea .md a glted t«md the "This is the way Jesus did it, I. , * v. , ^ . . J __________|the last musical group quit at 4 ja.m. “I came prepared to be shout-A 'down,” Graham told news- people. "I sometimes put on a false mustache and a beard,” told newsmen Sunday after addressing some 2,500 young people at the Miami-Hollywood Rock Festival. Professor Issues Warning Environment New US. Fear? BOSTON (AP) — Concern I the sanctity of his rustic re-! Hie destruction of natural re-over the condition of the enyi-treat.” » , sources and wildlife has result- ronment may soon replace the! Until recently, Marx said.ed, he said, fro® Profit Vietnam war mid civil rights as!“ti$ problems of conservation] making activities of individuals gnmpthing to worry about, says seldom have been made to seem and corporations. Dr. Leo Marx. ^pertinent to the welfare of the HIGH PREMIUM But Marx, an Amherst Col-pom*, the nonwhite population,! The American business sys-lege professor of English and or \.. most Americans who live tern has placed a high pr^mium American institutions, cautioned in cities.” ‘ uP°n ingenious ways or over- that publicity and public con-j The conservation movement coming the environment, Marx cera about the environment has been characterized by “a said, and has miniimzed “any should not be confused with real certain innocence, above all an constraints that might follow changes to make it better. excessive trust in rational per- from an awareness of the long W W * - suasion as a political method,” term ecological welfare of the Hubbard Term Near 29th Year DEARBORN (AP)-ln an era when political fortunes rise and fall, Dearborn stands firm as an example of municipal stability. # * * For when Mayor Orville L. Hubbard punches his timecard Jan; 5, he will marie the start of his 29th consecutive year as mayor of Dearborn. That United States record for the longest continuous service by a full - time mayor, a Dearborn spokesman said. First elected mayor of Michigan’s fourth largest city on Nov 1941, and re-elected 12 times, 86-year-old Hubbard has served, under seven governors and six American presidents. In the 1967 general election, he chalked up 87 per cent of the mayoral vote. it it ★. _ He credits his popularity to policies wrapped up in his mottos: “Be nice to people,” “Keep Dearborn Clean,” and “Good public service is the best politics.” And Hubbard, who puts in 12-to-15-hour workday says of himself, “The harder I work, the luckier I get.” men, “but I was amazed at the polite way 1 was treated.” Graham received scattered applause when he mounted the makeshift stage. He got a larger hand when he finished speaking. TREMENDOUS GENERATION T think this is a generation of tremendous young people,” he said. “Many of them are deeply religious ... you can find it in some of the music if you listen hard enough. Graham said he was slightly hampered by the distance between himself and the youths. I’d rather been down. there among them,” he said. “This is the way I like to do it so I can really get the feel of the situa; GRAHAM LISTENS - The Rev. Billy Graham (center) listens to one id the young people who heard Graham urge them to Af Wlr(photo “turn on to God" at a Miami-Hollywood rock festival in Florida. About 2,500 of the 10,000 at the festival heard Graham speak. In an address to the American. Association for the Advance-! ment of Science Sunday, Marx criticized some aspects of the | conservation movement, saying 8 it has been associated with the » privileged and has had “over-tones of philanthropy.?’ | “To many Americans,” he a said, “a conservationist is a fel- a low with enough time and mon-ey to enjoy outdoor || jlife, camping, bird watching or mountain — society as a‘ whole.” BILLS PRESSING? CRANK REFORMER | “To others, conservationist | i means some sort of crank re- § former, hippie, nature freak, dr | ! just a rich man eager to protect s *r your mowoy or I thouiandt of I fho samo for"youM'Vi ytm^iTcMiMW "iwvtoi* for finonciolly bur- ONE PLACE TO MY... “IRE BEST BET TO GET OUT OF DEBT IS SEE M-Q.C." MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS INC. gall FK 8-0456 LICENSED BY THE STATE OF MICHIGAN T02 PONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDING, PON. He "said he would continue to attend large gatherings of youths to spread the Gospel. “I’ll be happy to come to any rock festival where I’m invited,” he said. “I feel I scattered some seeds here today." 2 Detectives Foil Getaway of Holdup Pair. CHICAGO (AP) - Two police detectives who by chance were at the robbery 'scene told this story: Two men approached year-old man on the Near North Side, robbed him of 830 and ran to a parked car. The detectives shouted for the men to stop but one of the robbers fired a shot at the officers and the car sped away. ★ ★ * • The detectives gave < foot and were able to keep up with the car because it rammed inio ^ cars along the way. The chase ended when the car smashed into a fence in the parking lot of a police district station. Three Chicago men were charged Saturday night with unlawful use of a weapon and armed robbery. Deacon Wounded in Church Theft Try MILWAUKEE (AP) - A deacon who had just begun to lead the congregation in prayer was shot and wounded Sunday during an attempted holdup by two men at the East Side Baptist church. The deacon, Warren Miller, 52, told the two men the offering had not yet been collected and a woman shrieke^ “God is watching you." A shotgun then discharged and the two bandits fled. Miller was,hospitalized in satisfactory condition with leg wounds. Blaze Routs Family of 11 WARREN (AP)—A predawn fire routed a family of 11 from a frame house in Warren Sunday. They escaped by jumping iftfirough the bedroom window* Three members of the family were hospitalized, but none was reported in serious condition. Those treated for injuries included Joseph Frontiera and two of his nine children. Damage was estimated at about 88,0Q0. Cause of the fire was not determined. Save More On Everything You’re Shopping For At HOUSEWARES, INC. 2455 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3 Blocks West of Pontiac Mall Choose From 3,0m---------r Tiling Don't Miss " this fabulous showing of one of Florida’s newest, pre-planned communities being developed by Florida’s famous Mackle Brothers m SPRING/“HILL • FREE ADMISSIONt • DOOR PRIZES! • CONTINUOUS SHOWS! Dec. 27 thru Jon. 11 PONTIAC MALL »’' " Parking Lot C ■ m, . Telegraph feoad at Elizabeth Lake Road DAILY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS UNTIL 5:30 P.M. Phone: 255-3400 for further information mJ Hunger, Environment Stunt Poverty's Children Mental BOSTON (AP) - Hunger ear-ly in life dulls a child’s potential mental development, a new study df black children finds. By age 3, he may well have fallen behind better nourished youngsters even if he had started out better equip) Mound Bayou, Miss. The center serves some 16,000 persons in northern Bolivar County, 14,000 of whom are black and whose average income has been about $900 per family per year. .Geiger cited aer asked. Sunday. | basic components of mental Rather, he said, the answer! functioning to arrive at an such an early age, Geiger mg-.these, deprived children gested. Geiger said. “They need But the scores of the black but they need more than children declined with time until j They need futures, at 3 years old they1 average 86 means a better compared with 106 fori white books, housing, clothes, children. jtion, job opportunities in If a child’s mental develop- dustries, and new. social instrument is heavily determined in lions like health councils and the first years of life, what are farm coops.' we to say of homes without min- ----------- imal food, without safe water,! with roofs and walls open to the* elements, without fuel, without! clothing, homes in which chil- Tunnel Workers Seriously Surnedl also involves giving deprived children more challenging stimuli, such as toys and books, and in trying to overcome root causes of poverty through social change. equivalent intelligence quotient for such an early age, they said the youngsters had a developmental quotient of about 117 at age 13 weelq or under. This, they said, compared PORT HURON (UPI) -Two „ , , , | construction workers building a The health center organized a watgj. tunnel 300 feet below the garden club among farmer cot- surface of Lake Huron were PROJECT DIRECTOR with about 100 as a national (norm for white children. The Geiger is professor of commu-j black youngsters in this study nity health and social medicine may have scored higher than at Tufts, and project director of the norm because weaker ones the Tufts Delta Health Center at {had already died off, even at ton field hands. From this grew a farm cooperative which now is growing vegetables, operating a food freezing locker, a bookstore and cultural center, planning a cannery, and expanding into other efforts to improve health and civic life, including job training programs, Geiger said. “It is in this kind of effort, we feel, that the real future for burned seriously late Saturday when natural gas seeping into the shaft ignited. Alan Alvold, 27, and Thomas Cook, 33, both of Port Huron, were hospitalized with second-and third-degree bums. They I were 150 feet out from the shoreline in a tunnel being built to carry Water from Port Huron to Detroit. SEEK NEWS OF HUSBANDS — Mrs. Richard Nelson (left) and Mrs. Thomas Stegman, both Of Virginia Beach, Va., and wives of American airmen missing in action over Vietnam, talk to newsmen after arriving at Orly Airport in Paris Saturday night. The women hope to get information from North Vietnamese representatives to the Paris peace talks about their husbands’ fates. XJ.S. Saveupto •1*0. . i- V ■ Temple of Aphrodite Is Reportedly Found SAN FRANCESCO (AP) —. Thg Turkish goverment is re-Prof. Iris LOve says 'she has] taining possession of all discov-found the temple of Aphrodite of eries,-Miss Love said, “but Cnidus, the Greek goddess of that’s all right.” 1 love, and the possible base of a] “Aphrodite had links with the statue of the goddess by | moon, and I think it’s appropri-Praxiteles which has inspired ate we found her temple the many imitators. , same, day man ‘first walked op, Now she HoM to turti up the the moon,” Miss Love said, statue itself, which Would be one * * . * °t ^e greatest archaeological ..j guess u>s aiso appropriate finds in history.^ , thaj,-someone with my name is . . , , Jseeking the goddess of love.” MisS Love, a Long Island Uni-_______ __________________ | versity archaeologist, publicly (*a»«rtuam«i»u announced her discovery of the] ■ pfcj|j| • y temple Saturday before the 70th L2111011113 M3» !annual meeting of the Archaeo-jp n rlj * j logical Institute of America. An,rOllOWS UOCtOrS AflVICB oversize sculptured finger was. - _ . n*l {found near the base of a statue. . fOT IrCdtlllQ PlIGS Idifion ^The^nTo^nEj I iast July 20 - the same day! Relieves Pain In Most Cases man first walked on the moon. 'Jj-n|*rae’ °* MiUbrae reports: “I’m 68 years .WILL RETURN .old and been suffering from hem- j . , . , orrhoids. I asked several doctors ■ “I plan to return in June and>bout it. They said I should con-look for the statue,” she said tinue using Preparation H which ; I had started to use. I’m very bunaay. grateful for Preparation H. It ! The Aphrodite, sculpted in 4,has such a soothing effect and it B.C. by Praxiteles, was the ce^^^ cfaor, ha^'pr'oved in world’s first large female nudeiroostcases^-PreparationH® actually - statue. It has been copied least 52 times, mostly by Ro- !tices prompt relief from pain, burn-mans, but its exact whereabouts ^t^^S^ Then 8We,lin* iB has remained a mystery. There’s no Other formula for th« . . a treatment of hemorrhoids like doc* " " " : tor-tested Preparation H. It also lu- Cnidus is 'on a Turkish penin-'hricates to make bowel movements ' A,. . P _ Imore comfortable, soothes irritated I SUla jutting into the Agean Sea. j tissues and helps prevent further in-“The ancient city began to jfection. In ointment or suppository wither in 5 A.D. and .by 7 A.D.j-orm,) •was deserted,” Prof. Love'said. | I “The statue may have been! destroyed in a lime kiim, might have been buried when pagan i statues were outlawed, or it | may have been left somewhere I in the city. I‘VIRGIN TERRITORY’ 4 “Cnidus is virtually virgin ter-] ritory for excavation. We’ve made an absolutely fascinating] find,” she said. The group began excavating! l 1967, and unearthed several ancient theaters, a council house and other buildings in the] coastal city. Making It Legal After 35 Years LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) JJ Thirty-tide years after they 1 were married, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ross asked the courts to I declare their marriage valid. It seems that somebody forgot to record their marriage when the ceremony was performed in 1934. 3-rooms of Furniture <297 E-Z-TERMS LITTLE JOE’S FURNITURE Corner of Baldwin & Walton 332-6842 * Open Daily to I P.M, Sat. 9 AM. to 6 P.M.’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29,1969 FARMER JACK'S DISCOUNT FOODS 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1969 • p -V- ^_____ i i i: THE PQNTJAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1969 * mm " ' \'~xsLM • ..C~G 'ffi Ratings Prove It Disney Formula a Hit HAYWOOD II) - Walt 138.9 per cant, the highest In Disney’s magic still works,!that same period during Dis- thrPA VAflrfi his Hpafh 17nr TlAv’o nina iiamb xmn the three years after his .death. For evidence, con-1 suit the tele-1 Vision ratings.! For the fijrirfi 10 shows of this season, “Hie Wonderful World of | Disney” has| averaged Neilsen rating of 23, its high- THOMAS est is.-six years. Hie show’s share tit the television audience in its viewing period has been ney’s nine years on NBC. Obviously the Disney people are doing something right. What they are doing is t6 carry on the work Walt started 45, years ago: making entertainment for family audiences. I dropped by the studio to talk with two of the men who are helping continue Walt’s work, Card Walker, executive vice president, and Ron Miller, executive producer. PROGRAMS FINISHER Judging from their testimony, World’s Biggest New Year’s < • Two Hawaiian Shows • Inimitable 17-piece band of Frank James in the huge Hawaiian room, playing all the great arrangements. • In the shimmering Waitoma Grotto Lounge .the fantastic combo of Stan Skyler. • Two great dance floors, glow dancing on our glass volcano or on Michigan's largest ballroom floor. • A fabulous feast — Royal Hawaiian Luau. • Towering live palm trees, tropical Storms and the talking volcano, Mauna Loa. *15.00 per person plus tax ORDER YOUR TICKETS NOW! HAWAIIAN GARDENS RESTAURANT & RESORT MOTEL 4501 GRANGE HALL RD, HOLLY RESERVATIONS 634-8231 ; 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWIftOWN PONTIAC Open ft am Wad. thru Sat. and 2:00 pm S«m., Mon, Tues. ^5^Kue^^^^*Proof l« Required — End« Tuetday 1 PRB30US JEWELS^ ...4KM Spend Your New Year’s Eve at mmmmi in the TEMPEST ROOM Make Your Reservations Novb! Smorgasbord and Dancing $7 Per Couple or $ 10 Door Charge WALDRON HOTEL PHONE: 334-0907 RED BAM MINI FARM SET . WITH PURCHASE pF . v'CHICKEN DINNER FAMILY BUCKET V BANNFBLO) CHICKEN PARTY CKBBEt While the Supply Lasts at 445 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. AND TELEGRAPH 752 BALDWIN AT MONTCALM story of the Disney TV operation seems to be: planning, spending, mixing. “We’ve already got our programs finished for this season,” reported Miller, the towering exfootball pro who married Walt’s daughter. “We’ve got a dozen in the works for 1970-71. In fact that season is practically set, and some of our new projects will be for the 1972-73 season. * ★ ★ ‘We have to work that far ahead, because some of the shows, particularly the nature filtns. take a long time to produce. Also, we never know how projects Will develop — for TV or for theatrical release.” I Miller cited “Merlin Jones,’ which he himself originally planned as a television two-parter. It proved so- promising that it was first released to theaters and earned a $4.2-million gross. Later it was put into the television show. The original cost: $420,000. $750,000 COST, ‘Merlin Jones” was the exception. Most two-parters now cost about $750,000, and their-chances of earning a profit are “When Walt put us into the television business, he said TV would never pay a profit,” explained Walker. “He saw TV as way to promote his product in theaters and also as a method to build and promote Disneyland. There simply is no way to: get back the expense of the television shows as we do them. Foreign-sales help a little, but the amount that comes from Overseas is very apiall, compared to the United States.” “If any financial expert to examine our television operation, he’d say that wi should be out of the business,’ Miller admitted. “But it has helped us in other ways.” He cited the example of ‘Davy Crockett.” During Disney’s first season on ABC in 1954-55, the three-part adventure played twice on television to1 ense ratings. The following year it appeared ip theaters and earned $2.5 million. This year it appeared on TV again and was well-received. DIVERSITY From the beginning of the series, Walt believed in mixing the shows for entertainment diversity. That policy continues. We do 24-25 shows a year for NBC,” said Walker. “Five or six of those are nature films, four or five are new features made particularly for television and four or five are theatrical1 features from ourJ>acklog.” * I The new films are supervised! by six producers, .all of them! Disney veterans. Except for the nature films, most of the’subjects are presented in two parts. ‘Our shows cost so much, it’s more economical to make two parts instead of one — except for the nature films,” said Miller. Which shows draw the biggest audience? animal “stories. And when you have a show that combines animals and comedy , as hr ‘Hie Ugly Dachshund’ or ‘My Dog the Thief,’ then you can’t lose.” He Reviews Show Biz Tops for Year That Almost By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-^-We wish Happy New Year to a lot 'of people! we want to add to our Show Biz Bests list for 1969 . . . singer1 Tom Jones whom Jules Podell Introduced to N.Y. via the Copacabana * . . Engelbert Humperdinck whom Eddie Risman brought to N.Y. at the Americana! Royal Box . . |. undoubtedly the two new, top male stars of the year'(and then of, course there - | was Oliver). Best Bets for Oscars: John Wayne, Dus-| tin Hoffman, Peter Fonda, Peter O’Toole, Rob-*, ert Redford, Jon Voight . . . Best Actresses: L; Barbra Streisand (who’s getting Cue’s ‘Best En-|' tertainer’ award),; Liza Minnelli, Genevieve® Bujold, Jane Fonda, Patty Duke, Maggie Smith * Supporting Actresses: Catherine Ross, WILSON Dyan Cannon, Goldie Hawn, Verna Bloom . . . Best Supporting Actors: Jack Nicholson, Red Buttons, Gig Young. Most Toasted ahd Roasted: Ed Sullivan. ★ * ★ , Greatest Theater: To me, “1776,” and to the Pulitzer critics, Great White Hope.” Biggest actor surely was James Earl Jones (6-feet-l). Biggest new producer was Hilly Elkins who' bared all of everybody for “Oh! Calcutta!” and got $25 ticket; he also produced the “Alice’s Restaurant” film besid marrying Claire Bloom. How much more can one guy do in and still be alive? . . . A hand for Ann Miller’s legs whifch stirred new excitement for “Marne.” ★ ★ ★ New 3roadway Goddess: Blythe Denner in “Butterflies Are Free.” Stage Standouts: Tammy Grimes and Brian Bedford in' “Private Lives,” Sam Levene, Jack Gilford, Dorothy London, Paul Ford and Hal Linden in “Three Men on a Horse,” Jerry Orbach and Jill O’Hara in “Promises, Promises,” Manreen Stapleton and Don Porter in “Plaza Suite,” Julie Harris in “40 Carats.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ." Sexy Rexy Harrison’s chosen Richard Harris’ ex-wife Eliza-beth, daughter of a Peer, as his next, London’s saying. His barristers point out he’s still very married to Rachel Roberts ‘’Jimmy” is closing Jan. 3 with around $1,000,000 loss to Jack Warner & associates. Secret Stuff: Two wives of public figures think every night’s New Year’s Eve . . . Lynn Redgrave gets her first nude scene in Columbia’s “The Virgin Soldiers” . . . Unknown American singers are impersonating top U.S. groups and picking up a bundle in Europe . . . Sophia Loren and baby son will spend January in Montego Bay. ★ ★ a' TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “My luck’s^so bad I bought a ticket to ‘Indians’ from a scalper.” —Danny Klayman. WISH I’D SAID THAT: With Hepburn in “Coco,” Pen & Pencil calls Broadway “the Kate White Way." EARL'S PEARLS: Shirley Jones played a prostitute in “Elmer Gantry" and, an ex-call girl in “Happy Ending” -“other actresses get a star on their door, I get a red light.” “Let’s give each other sensible gifts,” said Aunt Maggie to Uncle Grover, “like ties and sable coats.” —D. R. McCleary . . . That’s earl, brother. BUY! BELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Workers in uranium mines: and in industries and research j using these materials are likely | to be exposed to absorption of | the uranium which settles in the i kidneys and poisons them when absorbed through skin or lungs. I SALE ENDS JAN. 3rd. Get-what-you-really- wanted-for-Christmas. SAVE 20 BARBRA SIR0SAND-OMAR SHARIF ' *Ay MEDFORD ANNF FRA® WAl TFR PiUHl UN ADULTS. WID.-SAT., MAT. 1.25, NITES & SUN. 2.00 f,™ ./ Children Under 12 140 StylisfSpecbl zig-zag sewing machine by Singer in a handsome cabinet for M5995 Regularly $204.95 ^jnthis 'carrying case Look at all the sewing ease thafs built-info this machine! 1. The bobbip drops-in in front of the needle. Not down underneath like so many machines you see' -, around, , *£■■: ' c 2. There’s a built-in stitch selector that needs only . /a flick of a finger tp bring you three different t >> \2;ig-2Qgstitches. jjvf; » \\ / \ ' - , \ > ■ And the SINGEft 1-b-36*Cnedit Plan is designed b fit your budget • A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY. PONTIAC MALL OAKLAND MALL 682-0350 • 585-5010 3. The motor's buiit-righf into the lightweight aluminum body. So's the light! 4. You just push a button to sew in reverse. .Get yours today in carrying case or in handsome . cabinet. At special savings! SINGE'R Whatt new Jbr tomorrow it at SINCE R today! # For address of store nearest you, see white pages of phono book under SINGER COMPANY. TEL-TWELVE 353-1330 BIRMINGHAM 323 E. Maple Ml 4-0050 C—10 THE PONtlAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1969 ' Age of the Minicar Is Ahead for U.S. Auto Makers DETROIT (AP) — American!Interior and better service, The Maverick, a 179-inch-long |cent of all new cdr sales in the auto makers will be driving opportunities. car came out in April. American United States, include a Toyota head mi into the minicar age Ford and American Motors! Motors followed in the fall with ifor a awning pr]ce 0| during the 1970s: The target i a car about the i size of a Volkswagen, priced under $2,000 and capable of/delivering gas mile-, age in the 25-miles 'per gallon range. J< Reading in part to the pressures of inflation, dips in the economy, foreign imposts and what they believe to'-be the before. It will be the smallest1 consumers developing taste for a smaller, cheaper car, they are also about to produce a new batch of automobiles that are-according to sources in the industry—just that, smaller and Tear door, cheaper than present U.S. The new Ford is expected toj models. be slightly longer and lower * * ★ I than the Volkswagen, its styl- These cars will range from ing to have an Italian flavor 161 inches in length-just two j with. something of a bulbous inches longer than the Volks- rear end treatment. Officially wagen Beetle, to about 180 J Ford is not even acknowledging inches. that a niinlcar is in the works. The prices will not be cheaper “We. have no comment on future generally than the competitive product plans,” a spokesman foreign minis. However, the U.S. jsaid over the weekend. How-manufacturers hope to use such [ever, the general plans for the selling points as more power car are’common lunchroom talk and higher top speeds, roomier ! at Ford. are already out with new small jthe Hornet, about the same .size, cars, the Maverick and the;The basic Mayerick was adver-Hornet. Aut Ford is planningtised at$l,995 apd the Hornet at another, still smaller, * and $1,994. However, taxes, dealer American Motors says it will!preparation, transportation and?!1 market a new minicar every; other costs drove the price over ^ six months tor three years. $2,000 in each case. The AMC Gremlin is expected sells FOR $1,885 on the market in the spring |fj Volkswagen without extras idtte to according to'plans as they ap- he imP°rt, fi*ld, current-pear now, and will resemble a|1Lac_C0Unts for ab°Ut little station wagon, perhaps! with a roof luggage rack and a 10 per $1,686, Renault to $1,725, Dat-sun for $1,896, Fiat for $1,507. Chevrolets’ minicar—the XP 887 at this point—will be built a new plant in , Lordstown, Ohio. GM is hoping for increased manufacturing efficiency, employing the latest ideas in automation to assemble 100 of die minicars an hour, nearby double toe speed at an ordinary GM assembly plant. Chevrolet General Manager John Z. DeLorean said the new little Chevy will be offered hi more than one model. A silhouette shown last May afthC/GM annual meeting was' that' of a little car with conventional American lines. Another'model is expected with fastback lineal third mode! to resemble a station wagon. # * GM has developed a new four-cylinder alumhium engine for its minicar, but toe other ufacturers, are adapting exist-Because of toe lower wages ini to grow much more. But toe Europe and Japan, the domestic Japanesi»«“***£ ayto makers are at a competi- hand, have grab't PgJtoWI-to tive disadvantage. The littleaddingdealers J^isthe cars they wiU be producing wlU^ck^ way to increase sales, ‘a a ★ The United States’ balance of payments [problem could be helped by toe minicars, but the impact is highly unpredictable, experts agree. It is possible that import sales will continue at levels and that U.S. minicar buyers could be taken from toe ranks of former big car owners. ing power plants. PLANS NOT COMPLETE Chrysler’s plans are nqt complete, but insiders say foreign-made components will probably be used in its minicar. Ohrys-ler is affiliated with Rootes and Simca, foreign producers, and may use their engines or transmissions. It will not be ready until 1971. Such cost-cutting techniques are important to toe success of the American minicar effort. cars they will be producing not return toe profit level generated by the traditional American big cars. if >' 'f*; Jett Hsu, auto expert for Bache & Co. stockbrokers, said Volkswagen is likely to be hurt most by toe U.S. minicars. He pointed out that its marketing system is mature and not likely HOME OF LOW LOW EVERYDAY PRICES Fresh Hamburg All Packer Stores will be CLOSED , i P.M. New Yean Ere (Pet. I 'M Day New Years Day 1) OPEN EM. * SAT. 9AM to 9PM U.S.D.A. Choice BEEF BONELESS BF HOISIS 79: Chuck Cuts GROUND CHUCK Lan3*b Frost Thin 81iced _ If--- Cwnelot Brand Boneless L l..(k Meat* fcS/*t°° Tarkay tall., SB* Freeh Pork m mt Oooma Breaded Ready To Eat $4|29 LEGS SauiaoB.................85,b. Friud Chlck#n 2it.pks. ACCUSED SLAYER — Kenneth Rogers (left) is escorted from the Covington, Term., police station by Illinois State Police investigator Sgt. Bradford Spruel. Rogers was returned to Carbondale, 111. He is charged with toe murder of three women. Playboy Trujillo Is Dead I MADRID (UPI)pH“I like to the other car, the duchess of! spend money—and I have it to Ablubuerque. snend’’ I TruJu^° was believed to be p recovering from the injuries butr suffered a relapse Christmas! ‘ Gordon JLink Saviaff JjTTJiendale Jumbo ' Polish Sausagu Hygrade Sportsman ^\\' Bologna Peschke Circus Wionors MRfc Fresh Backs Attached GGx Rook River NvGA 891 FRYER VOt SLICED 70¥ V# BACON..# #>•- .U.S.D.A. Choioe Beef Center Tiger Town Brisket - J 'Cornod Boot c«».... 85‘ - A Eckrich 12oz. Beef Smorgas or ....791 S»«T«a. Mac :i99: affar goad JKt thru Dec. 31 Con* m while supply laat* mm BBP 19* Assorted Flavors with .Cyelamate m MAVIS LO-CAL POP Day. His former wife, Octavian, and some of their six children were at his t -The statement reflected the life style of Rafael Leonidas Trujillo Jr., son of the assasinated dictator of the Dominican Republic and former head of toe Dominican armed . ^forces,. JHe was to J® burj^q to-.day .V * w ★ Trujillo, commissioned into toe army by his father at age 2 and made a colonel at 6, preferred toe life of an international playboy to that of a soldier and politician. While attending military: school in the United States, Trujillo reportedly received a, $50,000 monthly allowance front his father—and did not hesitate to spend it on beautiful women j and the fast life. ★ * * Trujillo died yesterday at the age of 40 of injuries suffered in! a head-on automobile accident Dec. 17 that killed toe driver of; Campbell PORK N’ BEANS. Meadowdale. POTATO CHIPS Cocktail Assortment PLANTERS PEANUTS. Twist or Sticks BACHMAN PRETZELS S t M > till! Sim, IMS CEMENT WORK • RATIOS CARACES • ADDITIONS COMPLETE ■UILDINO SERVICE TERMS FE 2-12)1 Hi N. Saginaw REFAEL TRUJILLO JR. MODERN WOODMEN'S EDUCATIONAL PLANS provide your child's way through college M. E. DANIELS Insurance 563 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 3-7111 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Home Offics - Reck Island, Illinois '^9*faantoftM p ssssrsto's^i00 ssss; *7.:* 3/88* Hair Spray ... _ L mmam Mel-O-Crust Rolls ^ eft/oOA Appltn Wsy Frozen pk,. —^ r3fl00 Brawn’ll Survu 3/88 PapparanlPluma . 5™v For Headaches Mel-O-Cmst Hamburger or . Meadowdale Frozen Nut Bug Buns. .X* #¥> Orangu lute# _ For Stomach Upset. ^19t Paste Blsmel For The Blahs Free Schick Razor with the Purchase of 4 Regular or Mint KRONA CHROME CREST BLADES TOOTHPASTE 'free5 V ‘"t RAZOR M J Ou Frlcea erteetlve threuph Sat., Jan. 3, 1970. Right rwsurved ** limit guuntitles WM THE. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 29, I9G9 smg i ■KV' itfarke v111 ‘K /ill an# Firtance mmM MARKETS Dow Jones Off 2.77 Stock Mart Slips Into Decline The following are top .prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package'lots. I NjEW, YORK (AP)1 ^ The, Stack Exchange faded, and! fell two minutes behind in re-Quotations are furnished by the stock, market slipped Hntif de- losses took-the upper hand. porting floor transactions, ^oit Bureau of Markets as of I dine early this afternoon after ! 1 Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Delicious, Golden, Applet, Delicious, Red, bu. Apples, Jonathan, bu. . Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Cider, Apple, 4-gal. case VEGETABLE Beets, Topped, bu. ____ Cabbage, Curly, bu..... Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag . Parsnips, vs bu. Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag . Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ..... Radishes, Black, vs bu. Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Delicious, bu. Squash, Hubbard, bu. Turnips, Topped, bu........ I trying to extend its rally at the I opening. * * * u J At noon the Dow Jones aver-4so r age of 30 industrials was off 2.77 : l.'Hi to 794.88 after having been up 3^o| nearly 2 in early trading. The Associated Press 60-stock *3.5o| average at noon had fallen 1.0 to ; 3.5q|269.7 with industrials off 1.3, j;2o rails off .5, and utilities of.7. 3 0^1 An early margin of advances I f® I over declines on the New York Analysts blamed the turnabout on heavier tax-loss selling, with only three trading sessions remaining this year. The market had advanced last Wednesday and Friday on hinis that there might be an easing of the govemmeot’s tight-money poli- Trading was active and on two occasions during the morning the Big Board ticker tape The decline spread through steels, rubber Issues, farm jm-plements, aircrafts, electronics, chemicals, rails, oils, and building materials. Price changes of most key issues were fractional. Among prices on the American Stock Exchange were Nor-tek off 1% to 23%; Asamera, up 3/* to 18Vi; H&B American, off [JV6 -to 24%; Tonka, up 23%; Leasco Data warants, off % to 14, and Systems Engineering, off % to 46%.' The New York Stock Exchange mpringsPredictions 1 Viewed in Retrospect By WILLIAM MATHEWSON I in the Dow Jones average, their itraints were eased* arid that AP Business Writer. springtime pronouncements] didh’t seem likely |n the NEW YORK — Back in the have at least been blessed with immediate future.” | heady days of last; May—when an aura of prescience. * * * the Dow Jones industrial aver- what is the secret of a sue- Caution was also evident at - age was up in'the mid-900s- cessful prophet? jBache & Co., which observed in certain voices on Wall StreetL_ v Dt,1DIGU May that “Investor, wariness were advising cautidii; , yERY BEARISH ... is conditioned-hy tte fiscpl Moody’s Stock Survey put- itL “We were very bearish back and monetary restraints which this way : “The current prospect in May,” said a Moody’s spokes- might slow the economic ad-largues strongly for investment man. “We didn’t think we were Vance importantly in the second HfiNoi tit it /apt i restraint. The sharp market ral-1 coming to a rapid conclusion of half.” . ' HONOLULU (AP) — Mount- q{ . weekg Jg not j^y to the war in Vietnam .. . so that The economic advance was in-mg waves and rising winds L e£tended inless there is hopes based on the chances for deed slowed. Looking back to dimmed rescue hope today for|me£.{ul progress toward!peace in the near .future were May, Bache’s Monte Gordon 20 crewmen who abandoned the ^ce ih Vietnam. This still unrealistic.” said recently that “People were munitions ship Badger State be- seems to be some time away.” I Moody’s also used research: buying in the belief that current fore an explosion tore a hole in * * * | “We made studies of the past policies couldn’t bring inflation her right side some 1,500 miles passage of time is, of ■ instances of monetary restraints Under control ... The market northwest of Hawaii. V course, either the best friend or and history showed they had a was reacting to inflationary .• “I doubt that at this point any-the worst enemy of prophets, negative effect on the market pressure.” ie is going to speculate |And while Moody’s may not be;.. . We felt that stocks wouldn’t]peace BASIS whether they’ll be found alive or | ecstatic about the recent slumpsbg moving up until credit not,” a Navy spokesman said.--------- Poultry and Eggs Ing for VolldavL Reel pits ample for» present nf* - And fryers, •ade’slowty develop ome turkeys d 1.15a ■—JMu 1.20 AllegCp .20a AllegLud 2.40 at the farm are ranging 10 to 11 for truck lots. DETROIT EOGS DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)—Egg ■---, Monday, by fir Grade * 51-65; celv^rs (including medium-59-62; .small 47-48. CHICAGO BUTTER CHICAGO (AP) —(USDA) — Butter Monday wholesale sr‘"“ Mi— changed to' 14 higher; ; prices paid delive’rid to Chicago •2J5 -m-.i loweri sn ner cent or medium ujgi 8 60-61; Livestock DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)—L close Monday. Hods 300, barrows and gilts . 1 200-230 pounds, 28.50-29.00 ; 28 head, high yielding 225 pound* ,B,'• •>-■> jaajm pounds, 2f.00-28.50; pounds, 22,25-23.00; l.$. 14 ___d, high 2-3 220-240 300 - 400 400-600 pounds, 50-12(10 pou°nds, S28.75-29.75; nd choice, 28.25-28.75; gooc landard and low good, 25.50-laughter heifers not tested, Sheep 500, choice and i ,^27.00-28.2' dealers 20, 1 livestock. ighter lambs, 28.00 1 slaughter ewes. -1 choice and prlmi 29.00-44.00; good, 34.i was closed Tuesday lisSlon agent for Mlch- CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — 3,500; butchers 50 to 75 higher; ac shippers took 2,800; 1-2 200-225 lb but; 29 0049.50; 135 head at 29.50; 1-3 19 lbs 28.50-29.00; 2-3 220-250 lbs 27.50-1 mostly 27.75-28.50; 2-4 250-260 lbs ) 27,50; 2-4 260-280 lbs 26.00-26.75 ; 3-4 28 lbs 25.00-26.00; si I 500-600 I Z“c°ttle 7 500- calves none- slau ht higher than^meFrfdMT’he^er^sfeady .. 25 higher; small supply cows strong .to 25 higher; bulls 50 lower; prime 1,200-1,425 lb slaughter steers yield grads'MaM 29.00-29.50; several loads at tl price; mixed high - choice an 1,100-1,400 lbs 28.75-29.25; choice lbs yield grade 2 to 4 28.50-29.2,, .—...... loads at 29.50; choice 1,150-1,350 lbs yield grade 3 and 4 28.00-29.00; mixed Bead MM choice 050-1,350 lbs 27.50*28.50; ( 26.50-27.50; standard and low good JL_ 26 50- high choice and prime 900-1,075 lb slaughter heifers yield grade 3 and 4 28.25-28.50; seven loads at 28.50; Choice *(-- -'-id grade 2 to 4 27.50-28. I choice 26.75-27.50; gc ty and commercial co... high dressing utility 20.50; inners ana cutters 17.m:19.50^|igi nd cemmareMtJiuUt 24.00-26.50. Sheep 200; shipment 129 head choice Ixed god < .00-26.75; V irrylng 1 ..JS with K. . m i fully steady 1 1 pelts American Stocks 55 39 38% 39 + 44 25% 25 2 25 — 16 13 12% 13 BH 13 38V* 37% 37% WJ 19 20% 2OV4 20V4 - 90 25 24% 24% — 6 28% 28% 28% + 23 22Vs 21% 21% + 8 69 68% 68V4 — 36 18 17% 17% + 40 31% 30 Va 30 Va + 2] 30% 30% 30% — 1 35% 35% 35Va . 16 54% 54% 54%.4* 1 36% 36% 36% + 42 40% 40Va 40% - 4 91 % ,21% 21% + . 25Va 25% - Stocki Sales (hds.) t- Net Genesco .1.60 24 2 I Chg. Ga Pac .80b 91 5 Gerber 1.10 6. 3 GettyOil ,38g 36 4 ... Gillette 1.40 18 5 -l 1/. I Glen Alden 89 Global Marin 30 1 Goodrich 1.72 54 a Goodyear .85 45 2 , ?! ! Hopes Fading for 20 Sailors Crew I, e f t' Burning Ammo Ship in Pacific Gt A&P 1.30 GreenGnt .96 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 GUlf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .96 GulfWIn ,40a Halltburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HedaMng .70 Holiysug l Homestke LockhdA 1.20 LoewsThe .13 tones Cam l '.onglsLt 1.30 -uckyStr .80 Lukani Stl 1 LVO Corp LykYng ,30g 51 3748 36 V/ 371 31 5746 57 ill. t 1 238 251. 25% 25 V4 7 40%/ 40% 40% + 28 25% 24% 25 + 16 32% 32 Va 32 Va - i 11% > 28Va 28% 28% 14 13% 14 5 33% 33% 33% — % r 36% 35% 35Va — J/a ) 26% 26% 26% --Va I 26% 26% 26% . r 362% 359Va 359Va —1% NoyCola .54 loyal Dut 2d RyderSys .50 _.ft Piper l bCLInd 2.20 earl GD 1.30 earsR 1.20a 2.40 -----iWm3°S IgnalCo 1.20 IngerCo 2.40 mlth KF 2 ouCalE 1.40 outhCO 1.20 SouNGas 1.40 ou Pac 1.80 ou Ry 2.80a . perryR ,47g quareD .BCa '“■and 1.50 Kollsman ...al 2.80b tOIIInd 2.30 KayserRo ./ 51 29% 27% 27% — i ..... . Co .30 Macy rh 1 Mad Fd 3.7ii Magnvc ■ 'J .......... jl' Marathn 1.60 Marcor Inc I I 22% 22Va 22% - 39 34% 34% .34% MelvSho 1.30 Merck 2a MOM. ,60p Microdot .400 MldSoUtil .96 MlnnMM 1 MlnnPLt 1 10 71 Va 71 Va 71% + 27 114 113% 114 + 14 26 25% 25% — 44 27% 26% 26% — I 21 20% 19% 19% — % 15 110% 109% 109% ~4 5 19% 19% 19% + - 86]* 46% 45Vs 46 - - r • 86]* 4d n| 9 It 28 Monsan 1.80 116 36% 35% 35% nt Pw 1.68 . x20 3 “3" 37...■»% 36%. — % 8 134% 134%. 134% — " .----... 21%- : ) 13 24% 23% 23% - i 12%, K -51 66% 62% i 12% levPow 1.08 lewberry * lEngEI NoAmRock 2 339 23 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl . NortSIm 1.22f v..la GE 1.16 OklaNGs 1.12 OlinCorp .88 Qmonc Ind If #tl» f lev 2 )utbd Mar 1 JwensCg 1.40 OwontllT 1.35 Am ParktOavls l Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 38% 38% a zev» 28 28 ,... 20 21% 21% 21% ... 18 29% 29% 2l% — % 77 16% 15% 16 V* 36 76% 75% 75% f{ 17% 17% 17% 55% 541 — 23 2| - 42% 41% iu 38% 38% 40-/4 -r 36 23% 22% 22% — ' 4 37% 37% + ; 50 28% 28 28 - 2 34% 34% 34% . ’s r &mz\ 413 3598. 35-35 — 37 2384 2298 53V. - 31 Vk 2194 21V8 + m 1* 1798 1798 — 42 21V8 2044 2098 . 8 18V. 1798 -1798. + klO 4598 45V. 4594 — 1 38 2698 26 ' 2698 + x7 88 . 5644 35 +1 8 6144 61V. 61V. — —P— 26 3598 32V8 32Va + 22 ' 2498. 24V. 24'//.+ 80 24V. 2398 2398 — 8 298 — ; Th? market in May, ^Gordon said, "was moving on the basis that peace was imminent ... This was regarded as a highly favorable development because • it would be anti-inflationary, ’ ’ Peace, of course, was not around the corner. What about last spring’s optimists? In a newsletter, the firm of Philips, Appel & W.al-jden Inc. had declared that “we By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pyle said’the low total of 581 see the winds blowing increas-- ■ -• ■■j—L--* u- ■ Ar"’ hn1 ingly toward a more peaceful Vietnam and a less restrictive U.S. Yule Road Toll Far Below Estimate But the search was contin-j uing, he added. The 39-man crew left the bomb-laden vessel, bound for Vietnam, Friday after the skipper, Charles Wilson, radioed that the cargo had broken loose in the holds. The blast came 70 minutes later. Cause of the ex-3599 3598 - 44 plosion was not. known. RFsniFn RV freight ! Bad weather throughout the'deaths for the four-day holiday fe’ T S' m on mon inni.trtina thoina«0n may have aided keep-] period which ended at midnight 3098 Fourteen men, including the . the christmas traffic death Sunday may have been due to *6v§ + 98 skipper, were rescued by the.tofi far below the 800 to 900ithe poor traveling conditions 23 23-98 Greek freighter Khian Star Fn- predicted, the National!which kept many off the roads. 39 V. 3999 + 98 day and were en route to Yoko-L GF .. j * 4798 479. + >,8 haj^a japan The Khian Starj^ y ' " *.y ' * | Although the number of ended its search for other survi-j vors Saturday because of a fuel' Council President 1 .4398 ,4398 t 34 V. 34 U — 50 50 — Five bodies were sighted near] an overturned lifeboat Saturday .by the merchant ship Flying ^1 Dragon. Because of 20-foot waves ortly one body was recovered, the Navy said. * * ★ At darkness Sunday the captain of the Flying Drpgon re-1 ported seas had increased to 30; feet and winds to 35 knots. No1 * \ ‘| Successful«. Investing * t 8 * J 8 Howard | deaths was low, the price paid in terms of grief and tragedy -was high. A head-on collision near White domestic monetary environment.” > Reflecting in December on his firm’s earlier predictions, a Philips, Appel spokesman said: “That was written for us by a free-lance writer and we let him go in June.” Eldon A. Grimm, senior v' River, S. D., killed seven per-ipresident of the brokerage-firm sons, including a family of four in one car and two brothers in the other. Carey Shelton, 25, of Mission, S.D., his wife, son and daughter were killed along with Joseph Keever, 18, his brother Richie, 15, and a friend, Bruce Harris, 16. The teen-agers were killed when their car blew a tire and smashed into a guardraid jdeWorth 1 w on ib rvyFd .B0g lil Co .60 stron Donn By ROGER E. SPEAR — In spite of erratic earn-new sighting of survivors or ings for a number of years 1 bodies was reported jVarian Associates sells at a;of a Kansas City highway. * * * high multiple. Sales have been FIERY COLLISION Air Force and Coast Guard;good but profit margins small.j pour members Of a Jackson, I rescue planes took turns flying I have heard this called a ^iss., family are dead as the ;!out of Midway Island to the 120- growth company. Do you result of a fiery two-car colli-1 [mile-square search area somelagree? — W.G. |sion in Walthall County, Miss, miles to the northeast. . | ,A — The very fact that Var-Killed was Robert Weary, 49, 46^ + ..'REMAINED AFLOAT mV. _ . j The mysterious explosion tore a huge hole in the starboard 7^ Z inside of the Badger State but the 23 z - 459-foot vessel remained afloat 23V2 + Sunday, the Navy said. ■■ Smoke still poured from its aft section with its cargo of ian has consistently traded at his wife and two young sons, a high multiple in spite of an * * ^ ;* . „ | inconsistent earnings record in- Mrs. Kathren Dolata, 49, of dicates that investors place a Rip°n, Wis., and her three chil- . . , , l/lran warn irlilMI wnpn tnA high, value on Vanan s growth potential. of Waltonstdn & Co., said that -when the market was at its peak last May he was ‘'somewhat worried and cautious because the Federal Reserve Board kept tightening the money policy.” * - “I was very much against the resulting credit crunch because ‘ recalled what happened in 56”—the last tittle that the federal reserve clamped down on the money supply, he said. Grimm said he expected a slight easing of the restrictive monetary policy with a resulting loosening of credit early in 1970. dren were killed when the car [driven by her husband swerved off a road and skidded sideways cargo of The ^ Ml M 11 u + bombs and rockets, equivalent abla contracts and introduction # * * 2898 58°h = ^ to 2,000 tons of TNT, stiii!of several commercial products, X car-drag racing down a Salt J « ‘ T^iaboard. -including a promising meLake city6street struck and U 249SI ^ minicomputers - were fac-!kil)ed Mrs garah Ann Legroani sw 319/ _ jlj The cargo was bound for de-ltors *n tbe earnings recovery re-|73 ghe was carrying a sack full Twencm .sop loi ?698 i5w ii’/i - livery to the Air Force at Da Ported for f‘scal ,969. Net was Qf Christmas presents, which ■U— Nang, South Vietnam, after,up 75 per cent to 91 cents a ..............- ----- 2898 3898 -9.[being loaded at the Bangor am-jshare on a 9 per cent gain in February Draft Will Hit 11,000 Total Is Up Sharply From January 1970 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.60 djtat Pec Cp 2 ...lonPeelf 2 Unlroval .70 UnltAIrp’ 1.80 lUnl^C^ Unit MM L30 USG/psm 3a US Indutt .45 USPlyCh .84 US Smalt lb US staei 2.4( _______ WASHINGTON (AP) - The scattered along the street. Pentagon announced today a draft call Of 19,000 men in Feb- &'m Mji, 'm, t’ji munition depot near Seattle,'sale's. The widening in profit, Kir Cinn iUary‘ 3 S' ft M98 -litlwash., the Navy said. imargins seen in fiscal 1969—[ /V/XOD /O 0/0/1 January s7 nt 391/8 39-/8 ± %( The Navy tug Abnaki was|from 2 per cent to 3.2 per cent; | A Pentagc 21 S lil. T vj sent to attempt salvage of the- should continue as sales Xw'Badger State. The Navy said [crease. _,/4 the Flying Dragon will remain; Varian. has maintained *8? .. _ - ’^Ijn the area until the tug arrives.position as a prodiicer of j Rif I------OGDO/Or + J* | Wednesday. . I“:..... ‘"u.......----------- -W- WnUT»l 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 w«y«rh*r .80 Whirl Cp 1.60 Whlta Mot 2 mffiw WOolwth 1.20 Xtrox Cp .60 17 1% 10% 11^ 4 44% 44% 44’ 24 27% 27 27> 8 64 64 64 25 26% 25% .25* 4 32% 32Va 32= 260 36Va 36 36* 190 34% 3% 33’ 62 28% 27% 27* 209 52% 51% 52= ---V--- 70 29% 28% 28’ 15 16%, 15% 15= 51 22% 21% 211. -X—Y—Z— " Mine-Safety Reds Launch ipH 3 Attacks as J 17% 17% 17%-y %| lis Is Lull Looms ;rowave tubes while emerg-, . ing as a major supplier of >jsolid-state microwave devices.1 jTwo markets which may open[- sharp increase over Pentagon spokesman noted that the higher draft call for February follows four months of low quotas. The February induction quota fits roughly into Secretary of (Defend Melvin R. Laird’s pre-rCHARLESTON W Va (AP)daction that draft colls for 1970 - President Nixon will sign the M total about 225,0001 men, a up for microwave equipment [federal mine health and- safety |' ®<'rease $ a ou ’ rom -arc CATV and a proposed com- | The February qiiota, which mumcations network^ i£w. va safd^ today: V l^11 .sehd 18-200 men into the _ T . .. „ . | Randolph said he had been ho- Army and 800 in the Marines, - Q “ f? E"g r,tified by presidential aide Bryce compares with 12,500 in Janu- ,ng at 14. Should I continue^to|Harlow?thFat the measure would a^- hold a -be-’--4rignedv protaMP JMc.Mont.|fcj|raft^ caJUr^ 1969^ r-itj-SAIGON (A Pi -ThrpA- fight^'.-M-A._______________ i but noj- in-a-formal, ceremony, ranged (ropi 22.000 a rrionth lo Zivj'north or east o! Saigon, an at- A — BTU shares were de-pxhis is official,’’ a spokesman!more than H3.000 Onbhth TWitil + jj! tack on a U,S. patrol Jsbat and pressed by a combination of a'for the senator said. the fall when President Nixon •nt i.4o 46 /8 , |the largest number of enemy [lagging stock market and *a| Aboutl,200 coalminersinthe|sharplycutthemback,reflect- unV.s'othJrwiu* no»2u,lelr»t« of . * * ! nationwide sales and servicel widows today headed for Wash-; vember-December period. date, g—Declared year. Ft—Declared dividend or —“ M ' 33,/l i i" 1898 ' 1195 < Ip 12V< \73 4998 4 PhiiiWl'.M 4ii PltneyBw .68 £ PVoctGa 2.60 PubSCol ■ 1 ,C6 PSvcEG 1.64 Publklnd .451 -XT w* 3498 35'A + 98 171 jfi* W»: 3BV8 — as ■ ini — .. 36 3498 3498 34V8 — 96 13 511/4 5098 51 - V. 20 1498 1396 1396 36 ]MV6 103'/j 103Va 49 UAL ,4M6 46’/8 2394 2398 3516 3598 . 2498 25V8 + V. period. The 72-hour cease-fire de-]^Sibn.l^a r^irit^’salei | ington to make a personal plea I Under currently approved JSSi.?*'or'pSd Clared by the enemy was sched-)0f BTU’s process h e a t,i n g;for presidential approval of the plans, .the United States will „ .-„--.rr..rt '^{y*,uled to begin at 1 a.m. Tuesday, Icquipment are now at A rec-bi11- ' ’ j have'reduced its Vietnam comi paid this yea * dividend omitted. deterryi noon EST today. As they did at nrfj jeVgj Present plans to STRIKE SLOW [initment by more than 108,000 » Sl« Christmas, the U.S. and South; triple plant capacity by the i Although the striking miftersjmea a® of- mid-April. 19^estimate c*Th value"on M-divimna Vietnamese commands planned ieftd. 0f 5970 are expected to be claimed they would spread the! 1 At the same time, the Penta-orz-^,.Mlb!',(Sii.d'"*- 1 a 24-hour cease-fire beginning at[a lished without having[wildcat walkout across the na-|g™ has ordered a cutback 0 6 P m- New Year’s Eye ~ 5 to resort to equity financing, lion’s coal fields, the strike was more than 260,000 in the over-all ’''-^,,Sl0^.fSr»nanX a'm' EST - but normal °pera'l The company has no long-slow to build momentum. [strength of ihe ^U.S. armed ‘ | -.x tions otherwise. .. |term-debt 180 000 Class AI A similar walkout last winter! forces, reducing the need for t m*i *nrii* i<'fi rnii,_j (owned by President J. H.,idled West Virginia’s 40,000'min-! aftees- Inthe Mek0ngDeltal28 miles Lck) and 437 5g5 commoners when grass-roots orgamza-: - ; ~y southwest of Saigon, Viet Cong . o _e,. tions were successful m press- .. > n • f troops opened, fire ^/^[iJfiscal 1969, ended Mayll J1"? for. legisbtiveapprovalof a NeWS 1/1 Brief grenades on a U.b. Navy patrol \ .state law providing compensa , boat on a canal a mile from the saJ®? rose_ 25 per cent $30 { pneumoconiosis a resj Sd and Jhe ; boat crf,w returned the fire, but *n flrst quarter. ‘^siye coat fields, h^eveniini cash ac^ordi t0 0ak)and qttemy lossps were npt knowm thy^lktad^- i th*iSheriff’s deputies;-The * * ______SSSr tMUttle effect outside oftheKanal:. Ja deputieslwomen v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorgenized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—/Fpreign issue sublect to Interest equalization tax. _ . Day 56.5 Week Ago 56.6 Month Ago 58.4 Year Ago 63.8 l«9,. High 64,3 tele 'low . 56,5 SI 3398 33'/8 33'/8 — 1 ?0.2 75.6 09.J 91,0 81.4 63.8 85.8 78.3 ComplM fey Th« At H chan ied Ik ..oon Mon. ... Prev. Day .. Ago ... Ago Year Ago .. , The U.S. Command reported [year: Stock is attraptive'l jwha River Valley" here'anF at|braMshed°ld a^^s^athcaliber [24 enemy rocket and mortar at- ('ro order Roger Spear’s 48-jtwo mines in the state s south-' .gt l and robbed Wm #t 2 g* tacks between >8 a.m. Sunday page -Guide to Successful In-[crn field, in Logan County, a ^ then drove off .. |and 8 a.m. today. Three Ameri-vestj,ng (recently revised and; A spokesman for the; Kana-i ‘ ” -u -1!} “_l.7,,“lIo|cans and 16 South Vietnamese [^ jts ]Itb printing), send $1!wha Valley Coal Association, Waterford Township^ Police m m ^'were reported wounded:- :with name and address to’representing • member mine reported that $60 worth cHf cloth-490.3 131.9 i30.i: 26551 The allied commands said all poger g gpears The Pon!iac colT|Pan'es- said, 20’ mines had ing was taken sometime last silo 20M li/i 35613[three fights north or east of Sai- ley*./ j618 Grand Central heen closed by pickets. He esti- week froip the home of Eugene UU wl'm;} 2M.81gon were trig'gCred by £nemy:station New York N Y 10017) mated they employed a total of G. Spring oU3863 Embargai)ero, «56 165.6 itl" ItrOOpS. j ’ (Copyright, *1969) 1.200 men. i Waterford Township, ■ 1 ^ THREE COLORS THE PONT!AC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1969 . ~ \ \ • ■ w • '• /'v '!*' B^SaH § The expression of fashion for the Seventies becomes a very personal thing... a closer relationship between clothes and life style. It'S a relaxed new thing. Fabrics are a primary reason. They cling, caress and drape the body in Grecian-like flattery. It’s an illusion of fragility, however, since these man-made fabrics for 1970 incorporate the easy-to-wear, easier-to-care-for advantages that go hand in hand with the expanded leisure ahead. • Colors take their inspiration from the universe. Horizon purples, mauves, lavender, roseates. Greens from the oceans, ranging from foam-lights to aqua. Earth, sun and skin tones. ..white sand, wet sand, sun sand and nude-neutrals. 1 The bra-less swimsuit dominates. Maillots plunge jn front, bikinis are the briefest and barest of fashion statements. Straps encircle the shoulders, leaving the back bare to the sun. Little skirts whirl. Cover-up^ are inspired. Long-sleeved and yoked, the night shirt goes beach walldng in the moonlight; floor-length sweaters in the manner of sleeveless cardigans or with an Oriental side-slit; low-riding slink skirts reminiscent of a sarong; fringe-trimmed ponchos and ‘flapper* jackets are the newest. • ' California 1970 is an unlettered declaration of fashion independence. Sandcastle’s elegant lady swims in a simple mio, suns in a white dimity tunic spread with wild field flowers. The tunic of Dacron Polyester and cotton and the mio of 100% texturized nylon. Sirena salutes the Seventies with a slink pant cover-up for an open-side bikini. Antron Simplex matte jersey in an art nouveau floral geometric in Earth brown-Horizon pink-lime-and-oranjze print... just one of eight prints available. ' v ‘ *: ’ '. Coach Happier With Drills | Wolverines 'Getting PASADENA, Calif. X(AP) - Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler was very definite Saturday when he said: “We’re not ready to play yet.’’ . But Sunday, he changed that to: “I feel better after today’s practice. We’re getting there.” •. f h ★ ★ Well, the Wolverines have only today, Tuesday and Wednesday to “get there” and be ready to take on Southern Cal Thursday in the 56th Rose Bowl game. ★ ' ■' ★ * “They have seen a lot* of things since they’ve been out here,” Schembechler said. “But now they want to play football and go home.” SPECIAL TRIPS He referred to the various special activities that are the part of the Rose Bowl trip each year for the Big Ten representative, The ^olverines have already toured Disneyland, Universal Movie Studio, and taken part in a few minor obligations. Schembechler was to speak at a luncheon today and another one Wednesday. 1 There’ in “The players are Starting to get 'up’ for Southern Cal now," Bo ‘said. “They’re starting to get the enthusiasm they need for the game.” ■ * i * * “Today they made the-fewest mistakes in the past week which is an indication {hat they’re alert.” , S* 1 * ' « There were no new Injuries Sunday ih the three-hour afternoon practice. ' Second-string fullback Eric Federico got “conked on the head but will be all right,” Schembechler said. Defensive halfback Bdrry Pierson was to have a cast removed, from his right arm either today dr Tuesday and may be able to start against the Trojans. Glenn Doughty, U-M'sseCapcL leading ground gainer who had knee surgery Thursday, may be out of the UCLA Medical Center iii time to watch the flame from the sidelines.' ' ■ it Hi '-- ft \ J Michigan’s official patty has arrived in Pasadena,, including President Robben Fleming. Tie Wolverine band and cheerleaders are present, along with the glee dub. Many students are starting to drift in, have come by plane or car, some having taken detours to visit friends or relatives along the way, and many are staying with friends or relatives in the Pasadena-Los Angeles area. / * A ' | ' >, • Gov. William Milliken is expected to arrive New Year’s Eve and tilde is a / strong possibility President Nbton' will also be in the Rose Bowl stands New Year’s Day. Rose Bowl .Workouts Rout Dallas, 38-14 Browns Coast to East Title DALLAS, Tex. (* — “Rubber; band defense, huh?" The Cleveland Browns shouted the phrase in derision Sunday as they trudged up the ramp in the Cotton Bowl after thumping the Dallas Cowboys, 38-14, to win die Eastern Conference title in the National Football League. Tom Landry, the Cowboy coach, intended to compliment the Browns .when he said, after a 42-10 defeat in November, the Browns defense is “like a rubber band that stretches but does not break.” The Browns jumped on the “rubber band” phrase as a battle cry for their rematch with the favored Cowboys. In big white letters on the blackboard in the Browns’ locker-room, it was printed for all to read: “Rubber band? Hbw about steel bands?” COWBOYS ROPED The steel bands held the Dallas club to 39 yards in the first half as Cleveland rolled up a 17-0 lead while Bill Nelsen picked apart the vaunted Cowboy defense. At the end of a dreary, rainy afternoon some of the 69,321 Dallas fans were booing Craig Morton, their regular quarterback, and cheering Roger Staubach, his replacement, in a one-sid- TWO WAYS TO SLIP — Cleveland Brown running back John Demarie (65), Cleveland’s left guard, and Cowboy line-Bo Scott (35) slips through a hole for-a short gain while backer Chuck Howley (54) fall to the turf while all-pro-almost everyone else is just slipping on the muddy Dallas tackle Bob Lilly (74) of Dallas races over to stop Scott, field Sunday. Scott scored two touchdowns to lead the Browns The Browns earned the right to meet Minnesota for the . to a 38-14 win. in the NFL Eastern Conference title game. NFL crown Sunday. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1969 spouts Flat-Stick Goals Unger's Hat Trick Keys Wings By the Associated Press Red Wing Gary Unger traded in his new-fangled curved Stic# for an old-fashioned kind and the results were quickly evident at the goal line. Unger scored a three-goal hat trick Sunday to lead the Wings to a 5-3 National Hockey League victory over the Oakland Seals. ★ ★ ★ “I changed sticks before the game,” said Unget. “I’d been using a Norm Ullman model with a bend in it. But he’s been having a slump and I haven’t been able to control the puck on my backhand.” .Sunday, Unger backhanded and forehanded with precision as he scored twice on backhands and once on a slap shot.. The slap shot goal at 11:06 of the third .Reriod was the goal that broke a £3 tie -nnd-put the-^rngB-ahead-to stay^-^---.. FIRST SCORE scoring early in the second peripd with his first goal of the season. Ted Hhmpson and Carol Vadnais quickly scored to put the Seals ahead 2-1. Unger tied it up at 13:09 of the second period with his first goal, and put the Wings ahead 3-2 with his second. But the Seals knotted the score again early in the third when Hampson scored again. ★ ★ | Tien - Unger sank the winner and Gordie Howe picked up his 14th goal of the season to give Detroit all the insurance it needed. The Wings peppered the Oakland net with 43 shots while the Seals could only muster 25 against Roger Crazier. Five Red Wing shots were by Alex Delvecchio who, after the game, was still looking for his first marker of the season. National Hockey League scoring championship. Orr picked a goal and three more assists Sunday night, leading Boston to a 54 victory over travel-weary Philadelphia and increasing his point total for the season to 54. He is eight points in front of St. Louis’ Phil Goyette, runner-up in the scoring rac8^ In the only other NHL action Sunday, Los Angeles tied New York 3-3. * ★ * it In Saturday’s games, Montreal tied Philadelphia 2-2, Toronto dropped St. Louis 4-1, Chicago shut out Pittsburgh 3-0 and Oakland took Minnesota 5-3. HOLD IT!—Dallas Cowboy linebacker Dave Edwards gets set to stop Leroy Kelly, Cleveland Browns’ running back, while another Dallas defender holds Kelly’s shirt with one hand. The speedster was finally stopped after a four-yard gain as the Cowboys keyed on him much of the afternoon. Texas Will Try to Vindicate President's No. 1 Ranking STRONG BID It’s never happened before but Orr. seetiis completely, serious The Flyers, delayed by weather, spent 18 hours on a bus ride from Montreal and arrived at Philadelphia just 1% hours before gametime. Still, they put up a.good fight against Orr and the Bruins. Five different players—Orr, Ken ~4fodge,"Ed Westfeil,-John-McKenzie and „ Derek Sanderson —scored for Bbston while Simon Nolet had two and Guy Gendron and Andre Lacroix one each for Philadelphia. By the Associated Press The eyes of a football-watching nation will be on Texas Thursday, and one of the most eager sets should be that of President Nixon, the White House han-dicapper who publicly proclaimed the Longhorns the No. 1 college team. Texas, unbeaten in 10 games, meets In other games, the Peach Bowl in Atlanta Tuesday night matches South Carolina, 7-3, the Atlantic Coast Con--ference champion, and No. 19 West Virginia, 9-1. The Mountaineers’ only loss was to Penn State, * %■ .★ ’ ★ ★ Twelfth-ranked Auburn meets No. 18 No. 2 Penn State, aIso Missouri ifrlhe drange Bowl a few hours later m an effort to prove the President NEAR RECORD Orris three assists gave him 43 for the season—just seven short of the record for defensemen set last year by Chicago’s Pat Stapleton. The questpin no longer seems whether Orr will break - that record—just when he will do it. Los Angeles got a goal from Bill Flett . with less than five minutes to play to tie the Rangers. . ★ ★ . A The Kings' used two goals by Ed Joyal and strong goaltending from Gerry Desjardins to moye in front. Then, goals by ; Bill Fairbaim and Arnie Brown put the Rangers back on top before Flett tied it for good. The tie combined with Boston’s victory reduced New York’s first place margin over the Bruins in the East Division to a single point. takes a tumble dur-Kings early in their Garden Sunday night. Irish Watch Browns Win AfiWr Work^dut DALLAS, Tex: ,(AP) - Notre Dame’s Fighting Irish worked out Sunday morning then attended the National Football League’s Eastern Conference championship game between Dallas ' and Cleveland in the ^Cotton Bowl. ’■ Notre Dame meets No. I ranked Texas New Year’s Day in tne 34th /annual Cotton Bowl classic. ' knows more about politics than sports. _ * ★ iri Nixon presented the Texas team with a championship plaque following its 15-14 nail-biter against Arkansas three weeks ago, and Penn State fans were a bit miffed. The Associated Press pollsters ultimately sided with the President. A final poll will be taken after Thursday’s games, which highlight the traditional bowl marathon in football’s longest week. SEVEN OF TEN 1 The New Year’s Day boWl spectacle features seven of the Top^Ten teams, In nine hours of nationally tewvised games. ' Tie Cotton Bowl (CBS 2 p.m. EST) marks Notre Dame’s first post season appearance in 45 years. The Irish challenge the Southwest Conference champs with an 8-1-1 record and a 20-pound edge, man f°r man>on the front lines. ★ ★ * Should Notre Dame upset TfXas and Penn State stumble against the strong Big) Eight representative, thb No.\l spot\ will be wide open, with Missouri, $SC, Michigan, and DhiO 'State among the Contenders. »’ Penn State, unbeaten in 29 straight , games, , and Missouri, 9-1, meet in a night contest (8 p.m. EST NBC). Tie Sugar Bowl (1:30 p.m. ABC) pits third-ranked Arkansas against No; 13 Mississippi, 7-3, and .two crack junior quarterbacks—Bill M'Oo t go m e r y of Arkansas and Archie Manning of Mississippi. Astrodome ^ New* Year’s Eve* crowd of more than 50,000 is expected. The teams match 8-2 records and both' have averaged better than 35 points a game. The American Bowl, featuring North-South seniors, wraps up the week next Saturday in Tampa, Fla. ★ ★ ★ Saturday’s games were highlighted by the Gator Bowl where Florida bumped off Tennessee, the Southeastern Conference champions, 14-13. Florida’s inspired defense held the Vols- virtually powerless inside the 10-yard line, but it was the Gators’ two sophomore stars, John Reaves and Carlos Alvarez who clicked for the winning touchdown. Reaves, the nation’s top passer, zipped a nine-yard scoring pass to Alvarez in the third period. ★ *• * In other games Saturday, the classy West offense did all its scoring in the final period and blanked the East 15-0 in the East-West Shrine Classic at Stanford, Calif. In Montgomery, Ala., college all-, stars from the North and South battled to a 6-6 tie in the Blue-Gray game, despite a record four pass interceptions by Davg Berrong of Memphis State. , ' \ *i » • *'■*' v *' 3 #» \YV■ ’ \ Quarterback' Dennis ’^San*D&go‘i State led'the West to botfi touchdowns, with All-American Bob Anderson of Colorado scoring from the one and Greg Jones of UCLA scbring on a three-yard pass from Shaw. • Berrong prevented two almost certain North touchdowns when he picked off one passjOjr the Bray one and another on the four. < ed game that deteriorated Into a* duel between Staubach and Jerry Rhoirie, an exrCowboy who backs up Nelsep at Cleveland. ' * ir # ■ ' “Can’t you do anything right?” a Cleveland player shouted to the confused Cowboys when Mike Clark missed the ball on an attempted onside kickoff in the final minutes. “I could hear somebody on the «> sidelines hollering ‘Cowboys get your bathing Suit ready," said Nelsen, referring to the fact that Dallas now must play the Lbs Angeles Rams in the meaningless Playoff BOwl for ruimerups Saturday at Miami, If the Browns were concerned about their NFL title rematch Sunday with the Minnesota Vikings who annihilated them Noy. 9, 51-3, they didn’t show it. Most of them had watched on television as the Vikings beat the Los. Angeles Rams Saturday 23-20in snow-bound Minnesota. The- winner of their game Sunday in Minnesota will go on to the Super Bowl Jart, II in .New Orleans against the American Football League champion. top Rusher "We gbt off bad last time against Minnesota,'” said Leroy Kelly, the game’s' top'rusher with 66 yards on 19 carries. “We’ll be all right next week. We believe the East is just as good as the West, and we want to make believers, just like the- Jets and the Mets did.” “Last time the whole roof fell in,” said Nelsen, the quarterback who made good bn eight of 11 third-down situations and completed 18 of 27 for 219 yards and one touchdown with a slippery ball, “We’ve just got to go get them.” * * ★ Jim Houston, who intercepted a Morton pass and ran 35 yards to set up Bo Scott’s second touchdown plunge, was asked about Joe Kapp’s running as quarterback against the Rams. “ “We’d like to see Kapp run,” he said, “instead of Dave Osborn and Bill Brown Viking running backs. Tie Browns’ game for the rematch with Dallas—a team they have now beaten three straight times with big money on the line—called for quick slant passes to Paul Warfield and what assistant coach Nick Skorich called “our old b^ead and butter plays—the sweep, quick trap and power stuff,” COUNTER PLAYS “We ran at them on first down, trying to set up a second and four or five,’ ’said Skorich. “Then they’d still have to fear the rush on second down. Sometimes we’d throw on first down to counteract them playing the run.” Scott scored twice -oh two-yard runsT Kelly plunged home from the one. Nelsen hit tight end Milt Morin with a six-yard sdortaig pass and Walt Sumner, a rookie cornerback, wefit 88 yards with. an interception. lion Cockroft tricked a 29-yard field goal, after missing two. That added up to five touchdowns and a field goal and 38 points. * * ★ Mdrtpn scored on a two-yard keeper for Dallas* first touchdown when they trailed 24-0 in the third period. Staubach, who took pver with about eight minutes to go, threw a five-yard pass to Lance Rentzel for the other score. Nelsen put in the play on which Morin caught a touchdown pass after watching the films of the last Dallas game Saturday. The Cowboys, trying to cover up a hole at right cornerback,' alternated rookie Otto Brown and free safety Mel Renfro at the position, depending how Warfield lined up. It didn’t work because Warfield caught eight passes for 99 yards, “There is no way you can leave a kid (Brown) out there and cover Warfield,” said Nelsen. “i don’t worry about who is covering him anyvvay.” In the final analysis it came right , down to the quarterback. Nelsen had it and Morton didn't. Nelsen completed 18 of 27 and was dumped only once behind the great protection of the Browns’ of-I fensiye line. Morton hit with eight of 24, \ was imVrccptedkw'rpe and smeared three I'times. Y ^ v \ v k ' ’v v 1 ★' % ★ \ % V From the moment Don Cockroft’s punt hit^ Rayfiqld Wright of the Cowboys Mid was recovered by Cleveland’s Bob Mateson after the first series of plays, it was a Cleveland day. ? As Warfield said in a pregame,speech in the locker room, “We’ve worked hard to get here. We have a great game plan. Don't let adversity shake you.” D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESSy MONDAY, tfrECfll^BER 29, 1969 Huskies Escape Becoming Titans' 8th Victim, 78-70 Country Day Five Hikes Record to 5-0 The Yellow Jackets of Detroit Roeper, a Class D squad now Country Day were winners and|3-5 on the year, was unable to !osers in basketball action last contain the balanced scoring week. lattack of Class A Annapolis, led The jackets ran their record|by Bob Finke’s 19 and Steve to 5-0 Saturday with a 66-45 Miller’s 17 points, victory oVer Howell in the Brandon jumped toto first. opener of a holiday tournament f ^r lead ,(1M4) against but they suffered a setback in Elkton.Pigeon but the Elkton the loss of 64 Mitch Hansen. |quintet ^en outscored the ‘SOME PRESENT’ Blackhawks, 26-12, in the second The burly Hansen reinjured a!to take an insurmountable lead, knee and coach John Hannettjlead. says it’s likely he’ll : be out for The Raiders of North Farm-the season. “Some Christmas ington won the Northwest present,’’ sighed Hannett. Suburban Tournament Saturday With Hansen out, most of the j night with a 92-59 victory over rebounding fell to Reed Bohne! Walled Lake Central, and the 64 pivotman was at his' best against Howell as he | In other games VIKINGS IN COMMAND - Los Angeles Rams’ quarterback Rorhan Gabriel (18) was blitzed on this fourth-quarter play by the Minnesota Vikings Saturday and it resulted-in a safety for the Vikings who won the National Football League Western Division playoff, 23-20. At top, Vikings’ EarrEller (81) and Jim Marshall (70) converge on Gabriel. Eller makes contact (center) and deposits Gabriel in his qwn endzone (bottom) as teammate Alan Page rushes in to lend a hand. Kapp Leadership Built on Attitude, Not Talent MINNEAPOUS-ST. PAUL (AP) — Joe Kapp, Minnesota’s mighty Mexican, drives a 1939 black LaSalle sedan—-and nothing may be more fitting., For Joe Kapp is a throwback to another era, an anti-hero in this day when only charisma seems to command national attention. Joe Kapp doesn’t have that. He doesn’t have shaggy “That’s what comes with maturity and poise and being a leader and battler,” said Coach Bud Grant. “You’re upset, but you’re thinking about the next play, not the last play.” . So when the Vikings got that seed back, Kapp was ready. SCRAMBLED AWAY Three imperfect spirals for 40 hair like Joe Namath. He!j^r<^s ^Iped *)r^n8 the lb doesn’t have a name that rings je ^°s Angles 19, Then, fol-like Roman Gabriel. And heP"win8 a three-yard gain by Os-doesn’t have the talent of either, horn, Kapp took matters into his * ★ ★ own feet. But Joe Kapp, 31, of Mexi- He proceeded to scramble for can-German- descent, scarred 112 yards and, one play later, from a barroom brawl, an im- bootlegged around left end for port from Canada, has Lived life [the final two yards and a touch-with enough depth to develop a'down. Fred Cox added the extra mental attitude which rejects point and the Vikings led for the defeat. That doesn’t command first time 21-20 with 814 minutes the national/attention. It. does, left in the battle for the Western , howevervprovide leadership. Conference title. ★ ★ ★ • . j . * * * And Kapp’s leadership wasi The fired-up defensive * unit Bumhofer Pieklo LePage Ebert ,,TTp BRANDON Tp 0-0 2 Tear* 4 6' I o-l 14 Wagner S 0 i 32 11-11 7S Tatala 22 11-17 H ANNAPOLIS (47) ROEPER (421 FO FT TP FO FT T Olsen 3 2-4 4 Carter 7 4-9 ■ 1 3-4 19 Teaslev 2 0-3 i 1-2 17 Blackwell 5 0-0 Perkins 1 Korte 1 H A,sschs A the catalyst for the Vikings’ come-from-behind 23-20 victory over the Los Angeles Rams Saturday that sent them into the National Football League championship game next Sunday against the Cleveland Browns. COLD DAY Kapp’s leadership asserted itself in the fourth quarter after his own mistakes had enabled the Rams to build what seemed “torhe a commanding 20-14 Lead in a game controlled on a.fHgid 21-degree day by the opposing defensive forces. then took over. Carl Eller nailed Gabriel for a safety and Alan Page intercepted a pass to cut off the last threat and the Vik-ings were pounding backs in a deliriously happy dressing room. I Totals 34 14-27 44 In Cage Tourney hauled down 30 rebounds andjtournament, Livonia Stevenson! blocked six shots. whipped Southfield, 82-7 4,1 ROEPER FALLS Berkley downed Livonia In other tournament actionj^entley, 70-63, and Redford Saturday, Roeper feU to Union turned in an 86-68 nod Dearborn Annapolis in the New over Farmington. Boston event, 8749, Saginaw In another game, Monroe Carrolton won the Lakeville |Catholic Central whipped Novi, Invitational by downing the host 8845. squad, 83-53, while Elkton-Pigeon Bayport took third at Lakeville with a 75-55 win over Ortonville Brandon. In another game at Lakeville, Midland Dow whipped Oxford’r Wildcats, 83-36. TOUGH FOE Country Day’s toUghes assignment of the season comes fills evening when the Jackets take on Brighton at 7:30. Brighton is orte of the powers in the Wayne-Oakland League and currently sporting a 5-0 record. Country Day zoomed to a 35-21 lead at intermission against Howell and was never in trouble. Junior Mike Page led the scoring attack with 38 points, while Bohne and Jim Thorsen contributed eight apiece. Catholic Plays Well; Clancy Pfices / By DON VOGEL / Unless something unforeseen turns up, Pontiac will have two strong contenders for state basketball laurels when the tournaments start two months fr,om now. Pontiac Catholic dropped a 78-70 decision to Pontiac Northern Saturday night, but the Titans played well enough to gain consideration as a state Class C power. ROUGH STUFF—It was accidental but painful never-the less for full back Furino (right) of Juventus of Turin to who a foot in the head from Roma’s inside right Joaquin Peiro during their battle for the Italian major league soccer championship yesterday in Rome. Furino had just played a header before his head made contact with Peiro’s foot. Juventus won the game, 3-0. Highland Park Wins Highland Park won'the team title in the Auburn Hills Community College Basketball Classic, but the individual honors all belonged to the host team’s Richard NeaL Highland Park defeated Dearborn Henry Ford 7771 in the finale, Saturday at Oakland University. ★ ★ ★ . The Parkers rolled their son record to 12-2, jumping off to a 43-27 halftime lead and holding off a second half surge by the Dearborn squad to coast in with the win. Highland Park got balanced I scoring, led by Ricardo Thomas with 24 points. Jesse Walker had 22 and LeRoy Allen 21 for the winners. Perry Watson led the losers with 25, TOP SCORER Auburn Hiils, led by 'Neal’s 34 points, turned back Orchard Ridge 76*74 for third place. Neal was named the tournament’s Most Valuable Player. ★ ★ ★ The game was a see-saw* battle all the way, with neither team able to get off to a sizable lead. Auburn Hills led at the half, 38-36. Alexander Agee led Orchard Ridge with 22 points, and1 was joined -by three teammates in double figures/but the losers just didn’t have anybody to match the 8-2 Neal. Kellogg1 took the consolation championship with a 96-85 win rer Highland Lakes. Kellogg got 61 points from John Hamilton and. C h a r 1 e Johnson to coast to the win. The Battle Creek school led 49-36 at the half. Danny Rachael led the losers with 21 points. * ★ * * Neal was the only unanimous choice on the all-tournament team, selected by coaches at the end of the three-day affair. The Auburn Hills freshman led all scorers in the tourney with 105 points over three games. Joining Neal on the ho no squad were Allen, Hamilton, Rachael and Watson. KELLOGG (941 M. LAKES (44) FG FT TP FG FT 1 Ham'ton 12 4-9 32 Rachael 6 9-12 ■Hi “ ' ieqan 3 3-4 A. HILLS (74) ....F------ Lawrence N*8l 1. Russell 2 2-3 Mtd'ooks Grondin . - . _ .. Mosley -13 8-9 34 Agee * 2-3 6 Mitchell 5-5 13L Hunt 8 2 4 Webb 2-3 • 8. Johnson RICHARD NEAL DAN RACHAEL Kentucky Wins Squeaker Helftlme: i SCHOOLCT O FG FT Ashcraft ,3 8-0 Top College Fives in Action By the Associated Press Los Angeles had taken a 17-7 halftime lead behind Gabriel,|^8S fteTsportTwriter but Kapp s 41-yard pass to John Today should be- anything but Henderson was the key in a glue Monday for the nation' third quarter touchdown drive ; capped by Dave Osborn’s one-yard smash that made it 17-14. Then,, later in the quarter, the Sugar Bowl Classic at New Orleans, the Tar Heels go Harvard in the Carolina Classic at Greensboro, N.C., and the Bobcats meet Texas in thi Hurricane Classic at Miafnl, Fla. college basketball set. No less than 17 of the Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press poll, including the first Kapp drove the Vikings toward siX( win be in action from coast the goal line again only ito have to . coast after a weekend in Ed Meador intercept a pass on which 11 ranked teams hit the the four-yard line. On the en- hardwood and nine came suing series, Kapp again was in-1 through unscathed, tercepted, by Rich Petitbon on j * * * the Vikings’ 36 and Bruce Gos* Top-rated Kentucky, 7*0 after sett’s field goal made it 20-14 in j squeaking by llth-ranked Notre the fourth quarter. Dame 102*100 Saturday night, „„RRTvr, ,.p But, remember, Kapp doesn’t entertains Miami of Ohio. The .^.bkwnu, ***• (AF) — U.b. iow defeat. Wildcats shaded the Irish oncers who had hoped o keep] HH * ★ iDan Issel’s layup with 40 sec-lhe up-and-coming Continental , that » P— Sixth-ranked Tennessee, which trounced St. Francis, Pa. 82-59, opposes Niagara in the semifinals of/)the All-College Tournament at Oklahoma City; Pavidson, No. 9, plays Holy Cross in the Charlotte, N.C., In- Briton to Race in U.S. More Often Next Year know defeat, r, “He Stood on lnai biubiuu;, ‘ iuxius jgii—iosci owicu u» bvmwi, _____: said linebacker Wally Hilgen- and Mike Pratt 42-and were berg, “And he was yelling at the saved from overtime when ND’sM gSiHobbs B t" defense—‘get me that ^d, get Austin a jump 10 ^That seed, is \the\ football with Unbeaten ‘runner-up vUCLA years g competition in Eurpoe mat ?eed i;jt«e\ woman win , ^ Wii^Icmop to America on occasion; Which Kapp cani\throwl flAperr bS thil yea¥.to drive in "the Sports feet spital. But then Joe, Kapp, Club of America’s 3-year- according to the people who are ^ nfcLANs fac„ old series for open-cockpit, open- supposed to know, can’t do a lot ™ 22- ««; Ueel racers that use stock cept win. *. * . * “I was. teed off,” said JCapp, in explaining' his attitude on the sideline after the second interception. “I’m standing there and I’m mad. You just want to get back in then own Bruin Classic. TOURNEY DEBUTS He won three times, picked up [$19,500 in prize money and lina;North Carolina and Ohio U.[series with his-modish dress, —were idle Saturday, but start his hair style and/his obvious! tournament play today. Hie driving ability. Prix of Sebring, the series finale, file slightly-built, darkhaired Briton blitzed the opposition by winning both 109-mile heats, copping second place in the championship point race and taking home the biggest share of the $42,000 purse. .. i “I plan to run all of . the continental races next season," Hobbs said. “I like tile machinery and I like the American rhee courses, and, of cour$e,, you pay better purses over here.” ‘ Hobbs forms one-half of a British driving team sponsored by ex-world grand prix champion John Surtees. The Surtees cars, using Chevrolet engines, were the class of the Sebring meet. Trevor Taylor, Hobbs’ teammate, took second place in Gamecocks face New Mexico ini In Sunday’s Continental Grand’Sunday’s first heat. vitational and Washington,1 No. 10, faces Oregon State In the semis of the Far West Classic at Portland, Ore. The Huskies won their opener from 12th-ranked Southern California on Friday 90-86. ★ ★ ★ Elsewhere, Notre Dame tackles West Virginia in the Sugar Bowl event; Southern Cal meets Temple in the Far West losers bracket with 15th-ranked Illinois playing Michigan State in the other half. The previously unbeaten Illini lost to Washington State 59-58. Louisville, No. 14, is at bome against Southern Methodist and 16th-rated Kansas, a 68-64 overtime loser to Oklahoma, faces Oklahoma State in the Big Eight losers round. Villanoya, No. 20, is paired with unbeaten Columbia in the semis of the Quaker City Tour-nament in' Pbilddeiphia., '1 At Philadelphia, it was Villan-re 89, Connecticut 71; Columbia 101, Wake Forest 78; La Salle 76, Georgia 66 and Cornell 68, Brigham Young 62. Seventh-ranked New Mexico State, 10-1, captured its own Roadrunner Invitational 93-78 over Creighton and Jacksonville, rated 13th, won the Evansville invitational by defeating the host team 100-74. MUSKEGON (I I Adams S 2-3 12 i 1-4 21 MtClura • ioi 22 O'Bannon 4 I 1-1 1 Garza 1 I 3 3 5 Gamby 2 Gabriel,4amonica to Receive Awards COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI Quarterbacks Roman Gabriel of the Los Angeles Rams and Daryle Lamonica: of the Oakland. Raiders will receive the Joseph F. Carr-Pete Rozelle trophies at the All-Sports Banquet Jan; 23 of , the Columbus Touchdown Club. The trophies are given to the outstanding players of the National and American Football leagues. Galvin Hill of Dallas and Sonny Jurgenson of Washington finished second and third in jthe NFL voting. Greg Cook of Cincinnati and Len Dawson of Kansas City trailed \ Lamonica in the AFL balloting. Fatality at Soo •SAULT STE. MARIE (UPI) - Rodney Hodges, 37, volunteer worker# helping set up the speedway here for the International 5 0 n 11 for PNH. The saddest player in th{ gym was Catholic’s Kellie Dean who suffered an ankle injury early in the first quarter anfl sat out the remainder of tip game. He Is expected to be jack in action Jan. 6 when the Titans defend their first pladh standing in the Catholifc League’s A-West first division against invading Benedictine.! NORTHERN (74) CATHOLIC (74) Z , „ . FG FT TF FG FT TP 13 Brady 9 4-4 32 .H • s 3-2 12 Scfia&r T4 Pafterson 0 0-0 (7 Burch 0 2-4 /3 . Monc'f 2 0-0 4 Tifala 34 )4-3> 7|^ Telalt 24 ll-27> Jayvea: Northern 71» C THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1969 D-8 : follies Don't,Scare Wolverines: Can U’M Stop'Cardiac Kids ? ^PASADENA, Calif. (AP)—1To1 been dubbed the Cardiac Kids., .the people of Michigan, South-jBut the Michigan football team} ern Cal’s football team is known 'hopes to put an end to the nick-simply as “Southern Cal,'’ or j name Thursday 1n the 56th Rose “USC,” or maybe “Tlje Tro-j Bowl game. r • ' * / ' ‘ Most of the season, USC nev- They may have heard the er held a comfortable lead andj term “Cardiac Kids,” but only!often 'was behind only to pull while Skimming through the Sun-1 games out of the fire with olos-day sports section of their local ing moment heroics. Some have newspaper. 1 Lolled the game-ending come- Well, Californians know why backs flukes or luck, the Trojans, who are 9-0-1, have! But U-M Coach Bo Schem- Willis Reed Spurs Knicks; Big Lew Paces Milwaukee pulled Milwaukee to within one-i half game of the second place Bullets in the Eastern Division. The Bullets dropped to seven games off the pace-setting Knicks. By the Assoicated Press WUlis Reed will be hard-pressed to surpass his performance for the New York knicks Sunday night against Phoenix. The Knicks won 135-116 and Reed won for them, with 20 rpooK CHARGE points in the third period, 321 £1.. ... . , ,,. i points overall, and 16 rebounds! lsthe "ay 1 “ ,haAv.ei Reed also made all eight of bee" Playi"* a“year-;,sald A!‘ his field goal attempts in that cindor; * v amazing third quarter, and his 20-point explosion led the Knicks™ at £ Sdor personat to 45 points during those min-'f*1?0^ u„, u ,uP ^"„ utes a record for the Phoenix ly took charge at both ends of J rII FJVFE::the court. With Alcindor in com- tied a CoUseum record held by ““J'1'JSStA San Diego’s Elvin Hayes. visitors 17-6. Toward the end of • ^ ^ / the spurt, Alcindor smashed the tj„„,..iu-ii Bullets on a 25-foot shot, them In other National Basketball < , , . . . . . . Association games, Milwaukee I rammed a two-himdecl stuff shot beat Baltimore 133424, the Los !Jat the score to 131-114, Angeles Lakers whipped Boston|MlJ^au,ee- , . .A . 109-99, and Philadelphia routed,™* ^ Jlct°* P0"* San Francisco 138-112. into second place m thei Milwaukee beat Baltimore J4*" T^anSLo^ with Lew Alcindor’s 35 points and a tight defense. The victory Pipers1 Notch 50 in Fourth Period, Lose Chicago, and 5% games back ofi Atlanta. Jerry West scored 34 points for Los Angeles and Happy Hairston pulled down 17 re-| bounds. The Lakers broke away) with 7:49 left to play on a pair of baskets by Keith Erickson and two free throws and a jump shot by West for a 94-88 lead. Philadelphia was in command of the listless Wqwiors throughout the gaime and led by 30 points with one minute left to play. San Francisco managed only one-third of its field attempts in the final period and were .437 for the game. By the Associated Press . In the professional basketball ranks, it’s not how you play the game, it’s whether you win or lose. ' :Sp the Pittsburgh Pipers weren’t wild about their 50 points in the fourth period UT Windshield cleaner Pre-mixed. 1 -gal- ■ Ion solvent and UV cleaner. Buy*now! M JF mlT Wheel alignment 6.88^ We set caster, camber, center steering and adjust too in. Air .cond. $3 higher. PONTIAC \ ‘ 1910 Widetrock Drive -Phono 334-2515 / Open Mon. thro Sot. 9 to S DITROIT \ Warren at Conner - Phono 822-9332 CINTIRS/ Gd. River at Greenfield - Phono 272-0090 D—I THJlB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1969 BASKETBALL SCORES Oregon Edges Michigan State JSportan Ace Simpson Tallies 40 Points Drury Stuns EMU in Tourney Sluggish U-M Loses Opener Wolverines Outskated in Tournament 5-3 t ST. LOUIS, Mo. CAP) yinggish Michigan hockey lost in the first round of the ft. Louis Invitational Hockey 'Tournament Sunday, falling to .Wisconsin 5-3. ' ' * ★ * * In th* other opening Brown advanced by downing Yale 7-3. , i. ★ ★ ★ Wisconsin jumped to a 2-0 lead in the first period, but the Wolverines tied it up 2-2 on goals by Dave Perrin and Don Decks. Wisconsin pushed their lead to 4-2, but Brian Slack put the Wolverines back in contention, 4-3. » The Badgers put the game Jway with 1"42 remaining in the lined period when Jim Johnston scored on a power play after Michigan was given a bench penalty for having too many •men on the ice. »”', ★ ★ ★ * the Wolverines played with-gut the services of starters jfiemle Gagnon and Michael Jjury who were marooned in Iheir hometown of Montreal by jhe East Coast blizzard. NBA Standings Baltimore ,. jAllwauke Philadelphia Cincinnati Boston petroit . it Chaster State 58 CHECKING SPARTANS - Oregon’s Stan Love grabs a rebound as he teams with Rusty Blair (44) in blocking out Michigan State’s Pat Miller (35) ahd Ron Gutkowski (24). Oregon knocked off the Spartans, 87-32, in the first round of the Far West Classic Saturday night in Portland, Ore. II Bfl, Graceiand T. Long Beach S Los Angeles State 106, L St. Joseph's. Pa., 106, Cincinnati 63 St. Bonavantura 107, NYU " Penn 06, Boston Collage 61 Cornell 60, Brigham Young 62 Columbia -101, Wake Forest 71 La Salle 76, Georgia 66 VHIanova 00, Connecticut 71 UCLA 171, Georgia T BM:|I __________ Colorado 72, Nebraska 6t Missouri 52; Iowa State 50 . Gophers Nip Titans in Motor City Final PORTLAND, Grey (AP) , -Oregon’s superior height overcame a 40-point performance by Michigan State sophomore Ralph Simpson and the Ducks edged the Spartans 87-82 Saturday night in the final first round game of the Far West Basketball Classic. Washington State edged nois 59-58 earlier in the evening. The Oregon victory set. up an all-Northwest lineup for the tourney semifinals tonight. Oregon State meets Washington and Oregon faces Washington State in tap winners bracket, while Temple goes against Southern California and Illinois tangles with Michigan State in consolation play. Oregon pulled away from an 80-80 tie on a rebound layin by Jim Henry with 3:07 left to play and then iced the game on three free throws by sophomore Ken Strand. Oregon twice held 10-point leads in the second half, but j Simpson’s phenomenal shooting! pulled the Spartans back into1 the contest until tee final Oregon score. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Michigan’s Hurons appeared certain to sweep through the Quincy, ill., holiday tournament this past weekend, but stubbed their toes on lowly Drury The'Hurtns lost their chance at the tourney title Saturday night, dropping an 8084 decision to Drury. The loss was a clear upset since Eastern had rapped Drury in an earlier meeting this season in YpsilantL * 1 ★ ★ Drury won the tournament Sunday by beating Tennessee A&I 9087. ’ * ★ ' St The Hurons established them- selves as a favorite Friday night by scoring 119 points and establishing a tourney record in slapping Lincoln University of Jefferson City, Mo. Lincoln could muster just 73 points in the face of tee Eastern onslaught. * •* •* j'V In the consolation game Sunday night host Quincy College edged by the Hurons 93-90 to take third place honors. Harvey Marietta's 33-point effort kept Eastern close throughout the game, but an overwhelming free throw edge by Quincy was tee difference. * * * ■ Quincy outscored EMU 25-6 from the line. In the Marshall Optimist Tournament, Ohio Northern earned tee right to meet Albioh tonight for the tide. Northern entered the tournament with a' 1-7 record. Ferris State meets Taylor in tee consolation game. . it , ★ Sr This is the first year in tee nine-year history of the charity tournament that Albion has reached the finals. The Britons have entered every year. Mike Wilson sank two free throws with 13 seconds remaining Saturday night to give his team tee shot at the title, beating Olivet 83-82. ★ - Sr ★ , Ohio Northern topped Kalamazoo 68-58 to gain the finals. Grand Valley beat Manchester of Ohio 78-70 in a losers’ bracket game Saturday night. GENERAL’S FINEST! All-College •------—• City _tds, PI., 4, overtimi Sin Franplsco 66, Orakt 67, ovartlma Louisiana ttata N, Submarlni Forces, Pacific, 80 . Ft. Eustls Holiday J. C. Smith 107, MIT 72 Susquehanna 67, Lakeland, WIs., 55 Bluefield State 111, Newport Newi Apprentice 99 Hillsdale, Mich., 70, Ft. Eustli 71 wait Liberty 60, Central Conn. 18, t vertimes Amherst 63, St. Michael's 56 Whlttlir 85, Lawii 8. Clark 70 Central Washington 62,Sacrar Chico State 81, Willamette 58 Second Round Tournament! North Central Conference Sahilflnali South Dakota State 56, Northern j DETROIT (AP)—Minnesota’s Gophers not only won the Motor jCity Basketball Classic Saturday night, they also gained a winning record in the process. The Gophers edged the University of Detroit Titans 65-64 to win the title in the 18th annual classic. The tourney ! started as an all-losers affair. {By topping Bowling Green and ^-Detroit, the Gophers bettered their season record to 5-4. ★ ..f ★ ★ j In the consolation game Bowling Green beat Pittsburgh 78-54. Eric Hill led Minnesota to the victory over Detroit with 21 points. The Gophers held short through most of the contest and Detroit was able to close the gap to one point on a last-second Mlllir Benlmln 4-7 12 Gltklns 10 3-5 23! 3316-2382 TWlfi i.W: .Michigan State 21, Origon SLR WINTER CLEAT a FIRST LINE* GUALITY Not a second or third lint tire. • 4-PLY NYGEN* NYLON CORD • DEEP DURAGEN* TREAD RUBBER.., Thousands of gripping edges! • CONTOURED SHOULDER DESIGN... ‘Thera Is no Induitry-wida _________ standard for tirai. First Tubeless Una refers only to Gtmnl'i biackwail, Una of liras, is *1.79 Fed. Ex. Tax. ED WILLIAMS 451 S. SAGINAW PHONE FE 2-8303 Any size listed... ONE LOW PRICE • New*York 11?! Soattfomi'°‘ » Boston 111, San Diego lie m Sunday's Results . Philadelphia 138, San Francisco 11 Milwaukee 133, Baltimore. 124 . New York 135, Phoonlx 116 » Los Angolas 106. Boston 69 « Today's Games „ Cincinnati at Detroit M Sen Diego at Atlanta. Z Tooeday's'ttames ” Milwaukee at Baltimore Z San Diego at'Ctnclnetl : Chicago at New York ’ Los Angeles at Sen Francisco ABA Standings Drury 86, Eastern Michigan 64 Tennessee State 65, Quincy 63 Consolation Playoffs Morris Harvoy 62, Lincoln, Me Hanover 109, St. Leo, Flo., 75 Other Games 90, Vermont South Vanderbilt 124, Portland U. 73 Kentucky 102, Notro Dame 100 Marshall 85, Morehead, Ky., 77 Alcorn A8iM 117, Lemoyne-Owen . East Tannessea 111, Richmond 92 Bethune-Cookman 100, Wllay 82 u rn, p Miarr lege, cancelled, weather i Lost Pet. 6B Carolina Pittsburgh Saturday H Orleans Saturday's Results m York 134, Pittsburgh 128 lies 118. 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THE PONTIAC MALL STORE MASTER CHARGE 682-1010 MICHIGAN BANKARD Guardsman TubaltS* Whitewalls Sals Pries with Trade Plus FAT. 8.25x14 Whitewall 26.88 2.36 8.55x14 Whitewall 26.88 2.5T 8.15x15 Whitewall 26.88 2.38 8.45x15 Whitewall 26.88 2.57 8.20/9.00x15 Whitewall 26.88 2.83 Sears Pontiac is OPEN *TIL 9 Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday (Closed and Wed. at 5:30 and all.New Year’s Day) 1 l__________________' ' ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1«69 Here's the Status of Major Legislation! ,— WASHINGTON (UPI)—Status of major legislation at the end of the first session of 81st Congress: FOOD STAMPS—Th* Senate has passed an authorization measure to provide $2.5 billion annually in food stamps by 1972. The House Agriculture , Committee Is writing a new measure. PAY—The House and Senate approved a $4.2-billion pay raise for 5.4 million civilian and military personnel. Conference committee on differences postponed to e'arly 1970. EDUCATION - A House-Senate conference committee voted C*-$3,265 billion for the Office of Education, an increase of $1,078 . billion over Nixon’s request. Final congressional action delayed until early 1970 in the face of a threatened Presidential veto because of the higher figure. *i ★ FOREIGN AID - The House and Senate agreed on $1.86 billion for foreign aid, but Congress did not finish action on the bill. * NUCLEAR - The Senate affirmed and Nixon signed the nuclear nonproliferatipn treaty. VIETNAM - The House approved a resolution supporting Nixon’s efforts to “negotiate a just peace" in Vietnam. The Senate earlier passed a sense-of-the-Senate resolution that Congress should be consulted t u r e military commitments abroad, and will hold hearings on other resolutions that would set ’a deadline for U.S. troop withdrawal. CRIME}—The Senate passed a bill, applying only to District of Columbia, to give police new "Wiretapping'rfnd search warrant powers.' House still in committee. RIGHTS—The House passed a modification of the expiring 1965 Voting Rights Act to givfe it national scope and remove . emphasis on the South. Senate , ... j completed. * * * BANK HOLDING—The House has passed a meature that would break up all holding companies controlling banks. Senate: No action. AV4ATION - The House passed a basic administration plan to raise $10 billion over 10 years to finance in part $14 billion airport and airways improvement program. A similar bill was approved by the Senate Commerce Committee. S M O K IN G — The House passed a bill to strengthen the health warning on cigarette packs and to revive for six years the expired prohibition against government action to bar or regulate broadcast cigarette advertising. But the Senate went .further, voting to bar broadcast cigarette ads after Dec. 3, 1970. A* 4c ★ UNEMPLOYMENT - The House approved a bill covering some 4.5 million more workers with unemployment Insurance, excluding farm laborers, and higher employer’s taxes. No action in the Senate. CENSUS-The House passed a bill to eliminate the‘60-day jail sentence, but retain the $100 fine, for refusal to answer censti^questions. No action,in the Senate. P O S T A L—Nixon proposed turning the post office over to a government, corporation, but the House Post Office Committee is drafting a postal reform bill to merely reorganize the department. GI BILL—The Senate passed a bill increasing education and training benefits for Vietnam veterans by 46 per cent, retroactive to vSept. 1, 1969. The House passed a bill earlier raising benefits by 27 per cent. Differences to be reconciled. ELECTORAL-The House approved a plan scrapping the electoral college and replacing it with a direct popular election of the President. The Senate Judiciary Subcommittee has approved a plan to count electoral votes by congresional districts. Awaiting Signing TAX REFORM—A bill raising the personal income tax exemption from $800 to $750 by Jan. 1, 1972, reducing the. oil depletion allowances from $27 to 22 per cent and attempting to close some loopholes.. It also board increase in benefits for th8 25 million Americans on Social Security. POVERTY - A simple two-year extension of the Office of. Economic Opportunity, HOUSING-A $4.8-billion, one-year exetnsion of the major federal programs for public E| sing, rent supplements, ur-i renewal and government-backed'housing insurance programs. MINES—A coal mine safety bill setting maximum dust levels and providing compensation to miners afflicted by black lung disease. 2 Unhurt as Plane Goes Through Ice NEW BALTIMORE (AP)-A small private plane failed in a takeoff attempt from the ice in Lake St. Clair Sunday and sank in the chilly water. Macomb County sheriff’s deputies said the two occupants of the plane escaped from the craft before it went down. The pilot was identified as Bob Johnston of New Baltimore. His brother Allen was the passenger. Johnston landed the plane on the ice to check for a possible mechanical proble, police said. When he attempted to resume his flight, which originated on Harsen’s Island, the ice cracked and the single-engine plane went ig-tar SPECIAL Fits Most j^Buicks j^Chryslers j^Oldsmobiles ^Cadillacs l^Pontiacs j^Lincolns One Low Price for Any Size Listed! Guardsman 4-Ply Cord Tire with 30-Month Guarantee Patented contour safety shoulders give greater stability, positive cornering and high-speed control. Patented silencer buttons keep, tread grooves open for better traction. Tread lifetime guarantee, plus 30-month wearout guarantee. Check chart for size. 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The (allowing op-1 deployed in old churches and assassin, the Vietcong tax col-praisai comes from two Puliteer farmhouses alongside Saigon's!lector still concern people but Prfee Associated Press corre-j Popular Force soldiers, long the the threat is minimal compared spondents who Have covered the most ill-regarded in the Viet- to the total war of other years war continually (or seven years. Lam war. The paratroopers' They revisited all four corpsjmission is to coax the timid oreoS and touted with hundredsjmilitiatnen to fight, to give of Americans and Vietnamese.Ui)^ confidence to move at •This is the fast of three stories• night and lie in ambushes. gtvmg their findings.) ! American soldiers in groups as small as five men have settled By PETER ARNETT jin with Vietnamese population *nd in this grassroots basic training HORST FAAS A, .lMrt'^r'Ltav^c^plEjpBOVINCIAL ADVISERS the first major break through! Then there are the American since 1962 in wresting the Vietnamese countryside from Vietcong control, and people are flowing back intot long-abandoned farmlands and hamlets. Yet all the while North Vietnam has been building up its armed forces along South Vietnam’s borders. What these forces will do, as the United States continues to withdraw combat forces, is the big question for 1970 and later. provincial advisers, thusiastically driving their utility vans along yellow delta roads reaching deep into provincial areas long controlled by the Vietcong. They describe how the newly designed Y-shaped o u t p o s t sj dotting the roadsides have withstood all attacks. They invite you to soup at a marketplace rebuilt in some remote, once broken and abandoned village now full of life. The momentum of the nationwide breakthrough against the Vietcong in the countryside is visible, measurable and continuing.' But there is also general agreement that if this momentum falters, as it has in the past because of ineptness or political division, there will be little chance for any pro-Western government and society to survive in South Vietnam. There will be no time to try again. Planners of the American withdrawal are proceeding with caution. They say that if American trbops are pulled out too quickly the psychological shock oh the Saigon - army, combined with a military vacuum on thsabattlefield, could not an overriding one,’ bring collapse. IN PRESENT FORM Intent on creating a country that can survive politically and military in its present form, the American proponents of Vietnamization seek not only to replace American troops but Thp rural/ people are aware that American troops beginning to go home. They know that the North Vietnamese trooper who dug into their backyards last year to fight it out with American tanks has also gone. Politics and war beyond the palm-fringed . horizon do concern the peasant as he tolls to refill bomb craters rebuild paddy dikes. ‘THEY DON’T CARE For that reason the remark of an American aid official in the countryside may typify situation: "The people are in-] different as to who is in the central government in Saigon. They don’t care who sits on top. They want to be left alone to farm.’ The farmer is unaware that the North Vietnamese seem to Americans’ are involved in much more than this aspect of the war. While some battalions of the U.S. 101st Airborne Division conduct elaborate mobile operations with helicopters at night, working with electronic sensors that feed information of Vietnamese officialdom in the be assembling greater numbers countryside followed Americans cautiously at first and many are cautious still. But some province chiefs try to outdo their Ajhericn counterparts in bravado, sailing remote delta canals and driving lonely roads. Unlocking the countryside from the Vietcong’s griup is not being achieved by miracle. U.S. planners admit that standards sought in past pacification programs have been drastically lowered. INCIDENTAL ASPECT "Today the hearts and minds are only an incidental aspect, telligence reports, or becomes^ro0ps 0ften sharpened this an-apparent to reconnaissance patrols that probe across the borders. The reports indicate that the North Vietnamese are perfecting their military supply bases. “They have learned a lot from us,” observed a U. S. intelligence officer. UNDERGROUND While the Americans conduct .. j . S [war from supply bases all along cording to one of the planners. L vietnamese coast the North He refers to an old slogan [Vietnamese are now set up in about the primary need to I underground mountain caverns over the hearts and minds of jn down to openly occupied the people. forces than ever before, with better weapons. ★ w ★ The size of Hanoi’s e?fort is at present shown only in enemy activity into computers guiding artillery, position^, other paratroopers teach unpaid civilians how to load shotguns. Soldiers and generals understand now. that Vietnamization meanA much more than substituting Vietnamese for American soldiers recruiting new battalions, and passing out guns. What we are doing changing them from a sort of peacetime structure to wartime structure, and they {having growing pains,” commented Lt. Gen. Julian Ewell, commander of the Field Forces 2nd Corps region around Saigon. A longtime observer commented, "The Vietnapi*8*! military for years acted like an occupation army in their own country, as alien to the needs of the population as foreigners.” This was one of the reasons the population stood aloof and even hostile to the Saigon government and its army. The advent of American ground is to raise standard^ so all are able and ready to do the job required. NEVER BEFORE There have never before, been ) many South Vietnamese under arms. Besides Vis million men in unifoirm, twice as ninny again have been recruited as unpaid civilian home guards, almost one-fifth of them already armed. They can be around coffee shops at rural marketplacees, or s t r o 11 i n g Saigon’s back streets. “They won’t be much good in an attack, but by sheer numbers they are invaluable,” commented a U.S. adviser. 'Just by picking up a*weapon, even if they never pull the they have made a commitment against the Vietcong.” U.S. Missiles off Okinawa The American posture as 1969 ends presents a much more Coherent picture than in other years. Once much effort was wasted and many lives lost because of uncertain direction; now there seems to be more harmony of purpose. Most Americans in Vietnam seem to understand the immediate purpose of what they are doing, whether the fantrymen in the jungles of'War Zone C, or the company medic giving aspirins to peasants. Hundreds of thousands of local militiamen, recruited over the years, were treated as second-rate soldiers, underpaid, inadequately armed, often abandoned oT even Ignored when wounded. Today the Americans are giving the same attention and {support to all Vietnamese men in uniform. The U.S. high command will commit t first-rate American infantry battalions to help village defenders. The hope The new catchword is security, enough armed men to stand also to revolutionize a n dj8uar*i and overwhelm the Viet-1 reorganize Saigon’s million-man The desire of the senior Americans running the programs is to leave Vietnam as soon as possible, but without being defeated. The Vietnamese are being swept along with the momentum. Some questions governing Vietnam’s future cannot be answered now. Among them: Will tee Vietnamese run out of breath? Will the Americans run out of time? Will the North Vietnamese run out of patience? TOKYO (AP) - All 32 medium-range surface-to-surface Mace B missiles have been removed from four U.S.Airporce m Okinawa;) Japanese newsmen reported from the Okinawan capital today. The Naha corespondents of the newspaper Asahi Shimbun and tee Kyodo News Service said the last eight of the mis? sites were disassembled at Onna village,- in central Okinawa,-and transferred to the 498 Tactical Missile. Group at Kadena Air Base, northwest of Naha, this afternoon. The two correspondents said group of Japanese newsmen visited the missile launching site in the village and the missile maintenance and supply station at Kadena. The Asahi reporter said U.S. military authorities told them the missiles and other equips ment would be shipped back to the United States by tee end of March. The U.S. Command in Naha announced earlier this month teat the MaCe B missiles on Okinawa would be inactivated by Dec. 31. The U.S. Defense Department said recently that the 498 Tactical Missile Group would soon be disbanded as part Of the Pentagon’s economy chive. (Next: Tho guerrillas ling art on.) Death Notices military structure. Hanoi has plans, too. North Vietnamese forces on the borders "are right now capable of waging war on a grander scale than ever before,” says a top-level U.S. intelligence assessment, the appearance of some new con£; e ,. . . ...infantry units in the northern We dedded we need securlty / jt indicates and hoped that the first, The Hanoi forces have two alternatives^ The first is to push hard with a winter-spring offensive, pressuring the population, reviving the Vietcong, bases in Cambodia. A functioning enemy supply and storage system worries American strategists more than ACTION, LONNIE L. December 26, 1969; 24 2 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., Waterford permanent enemy presence. It is primarily this threat that makes U.S. military me reluctant to withdraw from Vietnam more swiftly. The Americans are not concerned if the Vietnamese lose few battles along the remote borders. What worries them is that Hanoi might break through the defensive shield and spill over populated lowlands as they population would cooperate once we guaranteed safety,” commented an experienced Vietnam official. “Security may be 10 per cent or 90 per cent of solving the whole problem, depending on tee point of view, but we know now it is always the first 10 per cent or the first 90 per cent.” AT ARM’S LENGTH HMH| W The precondition ' of all the forcing American casualties. If rural breakthroughs was tne l^^ »pet offensive of 1968. it took all American troops still same:K regular enemy hat- ffared in Vietnam to contain a serious talions had to be destroyed or RESURGENCE IttUVI ■ assault this could delay 1970 pushed away before the process If you have to fight in the withdrawals. I got under way. And the enemy populated areas toe battle is The classic a 11 e r n a t I v e has to be kept at arm’s length already half lost,” a senior available to the North Viet-forever after. American in tee northern 1st namese is to wait, gambling all The process is s l m p 1 e .{Corps Area observes. Such on a conventional thrust across parceling tee peasantry in;fighting could repeat the cycle the borders when they feel that political units of 1.000 persons|of destruction and the uprooting manageable numbers of i each, recruiting from amongst of millions. It could lead to a Americans remain. them a 43-man Popular Force AMERICANS ARE KEY {platoon with its only The main catalysts f o r responsibility to watch over the Saigon’s breakthrough in the people and the fields, countryside are the Americans, * * * • - • - - • - -\yhen we can maintain men like Brig. Gen, Hubert S. Cunningham, commander of the battle-scarred 173rd Airborne Brigade, who from his helicopter over coastal Binh resurgence of the Vietcong, who in most areas have taken to the hills or lie dormant in villages. "If the security at the distant border and in the hamlets is not continued after we are gone, security the countryside opens and the people are not pro- up overnight,” commented a U. S. general officer who has witneSse'd “"Th e 'development-; * Dinh-Province proudk^-oointS: ^? ^n»i hnld.thft-tarmer hack out the ribbons of s h i n y }„ the refugee camps once this aluminum-roofed houses that happens jje m0ves out. The edge the streams and dot the L^jg ' the markets and tee sand dunes.w . , • roads soon follow.” He enthusiastically recounts g<)me n^w factors have 5°« ,br^Tted pad; emerged. One, the mood and dy'fieldsi that lay dark green and of the Ration, can- fallow for years in abandoned valleys now mirror , the skies from flooded surfaces as farmers work them again. Or he describes the intense hunger for the land that has peasant farmers attempting to return to their old fields in remote Valleys still torn with war. "k e .* ■ . Cunningham says, “I have made a promise to these people, to the hamlet and district chiefs, to stay to help until the job is done. We can leave only attitude of the population, cannot be statistically measured but it can be felt. The people seem to think the worst days are over, that the terrible tected, . then the whole thing would have been another noble failure,” -commented .J&apt Tsma«*_Noriega of New York City, who commands'af U.S.' in-fantry company working in a village. The high-casualty battles of 1969 were fought along the defensive shield at the border. Because of the impact of American casualties, the tendency has been to put Vietnamese infantrymen up front to bear the brunt of the bloodlet- slaughter and destruction of ting in several areas. More oast years will never b e American units intend to step repeated rback in 1970. Weekly Viet- HOPE RETURNING nameSe rlsen HOPE retukniinu since thjg practice began; Feelings of hopelessness andjAl^erican casualties have defeat once pervaded theidr0pped. millions vegetating in refugee ^ ^ authorities say camps and in slums at the vietrtamese divisions still lack edges of the cities and army the basjcs for long campaigns when they can protect bases. These feelings are lifting. Ln reinote areas and tody will themselves,” | The big, war^ has J^jbe unable in the forseeable M *- *u“ |g fUtUre to Stop all North Viet- Veteran troopers of the battle {most people, back to the jungles Of ,Hamburger Hill, men of theiand swamps whence it emerged 101st Airborne Division who had {in 1962. There is less shooting, Built to a Standard of Quality Cemetery MARKKM Monuments ............. from $195 Markers..................from $35 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry > 335-6931 •mm Hates ter MmmHH Farfc Ceamterfea at Beley Cemetery Prices namese thrusts into the security shield. Large American units may have to stand behind the Vietnamese. |‘WE F6LLOW’ ■■ ’ T An' Afoej:ican''|battalion;';:eqp|-fmander, working shoulder to shoulder with the Vietnamese 18th Infantry Division, declared, {‘‘The Vietnamese go first into !the attack, but we follow to help {them if they need us.” The pattern along the whole defensive shield Is for American and Vietnamese units to alternate and back each other | Twp.; age 61; beloved husband of Dor a Acton; dear father of Homer L. and Hubert T. Hensley; dear brother of Mrs. Myrtle Coker; also survived by seven g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral services were held Sunday, December 28, at 1 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Pastor E. Clay Polk officiating. Mr. Acton has been taken to the Heath Funeral Home, Paragould Arkansas for committal and burial services. allen, Charles f. December 28, 1969; 540 Sun-nyside Dr., Flushing; age 84; beloved husband of. Eva M. Allen; dear father of Mrs. Chester (Madelene) Bluhm, Mrs. Fred (Hazel) Ttirek and Charles H. Allen; d e a r brother of Mrs. An dr McDonald, ..Walter and Lester Allen; also survived by six grandchildren and five great-g r an dchi ldren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday,, December 31, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home/ Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr: Allen will4 he in state at the funeral home after .7 P-m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 ami 7 to 9.) ♦ BARKHAM, FLOYD C.; December - 27, 1969; 40 49 Athens, Drayton Plains; age 87; dear father of Mrs. Mildred Korthaus and Mrs. Walter Barkham; dear uncle of Mr. George Ransford; also survived by eight grandchildren »>'d 26 greatgrandchildren "Funeral, service will be held Tuesday, December 30, at 2 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Hone, Drayton Plains. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery* Holly. Mr. Barkham will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BRYAN, GIBSON S.; December 28, 1969; 184 E. Huron age 64; beloved husband gf Christinia Bryan; dear father of Mrs. Richard (Velma) Dewey, Albert E. and Miss Margaret vBiyan; de ar brother of Mrs. Edythe pppyi Mrs.. Beltie * Lewis, Harry R. and John Bryan; also survived by one grandson. Funeral s e r v i c e will be held Wednesday, December 31, at 1 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funferal Home with Rev. Hiram J. Jones officiating. Interment in Christian Memorial. Cultural Center. Mr. Bryan will lie in up. I state at the funeral home. | The U S. presence holds the - (Suggested visiting hours 3 to border shield - together, but) 5 and 7 to 9.) . Death/ Notices ca^ron^kSweth h December 27, 1969; 3104 Ken-rick, Keego Harbor; age 64; dear brother of Mrs. Arthur E. (Carol) Jtakestraw, an' Mrs. Arthur (Margery Farley. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 30, at 10 a.m. at the C, J Godhardt Funeral Home Keego Harbor. Interment in Seymour Lake Cemetery, Ortonville. Mr. Cameron will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HARNACK SR., CLYDE C. j December 28, 1989; 7 6 Henderson St.; age 69; beloved husband of Clara E> Hamack; dear father of Mrs. Leonard Haskell,* Mrs. Edward Hilliker and Clyde H. Harnack Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Harry Lock, Hugo and Stuart Harnack; also survived by six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday December 31, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Cremation at White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Harnack Sr. will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 o’clock tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Friends may make contributions to the Tuberculosis Assoc, of Oakland County. Envelopes are available at the funeral home. FULTZ, RONALD AVERY; December 25, 1969; .364 W. Huron; beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Fultz; beloved infant grandson of Julia Fultz and Russel Berry ; dear sister of Pamela and Jacqueline Fultz. Funeral service was held today, December 29, at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Lake v i e w C erne te r y Clarkston. GAINES, JAMES CROSBY; December 26, 1969; 10241 Crosby Lake Road, Clarkston; age 84; dear cousin of Mrs. Mrs. Anna Reed. Funeral Nova Gill and Mrs. Anna Reed. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 30, at 10 a.m. at the' Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. Mr. Gaines will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) GALLANT, WILLIAM ] December 28, 1969; 637 Lakeview, Union Lake; age 49; beloved husband of Laurie Gallant; beloved son of Clyde Gallant; dear father of Mrs. EldOn C. Young Jr., Miss Gail and William C. Gallant; dear brother of Mrs. Donna Rossman. Fu ne r a 1 arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. GARRON, DELIA MAE; December 27, 1969; 15344 Leona Ave., Bedford Twp.;' age 81; beloved Wife of James J, Garron, dear mother of Mrs. Edward A. (Myrtle I.) Rogers; dear sister of Mrs. Leo LaFreniere, Mrs. Louis Stanchind, Mrs- A1 LaMondra and Peter LaFteniere; also survived by six grandchildren, 26 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be » tonight, at 7:30 o’clock at the JjJS ft « * « k _ . i familv miflOAcIc in linn nf €. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 30, at 1 p.m. at tee Our Lady of Refiige Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. Liter- Death Notices Garron will lie in state ,at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HOTTMAN, BETTY P.; December 27, 1969; 160 W. Mansfield; age 30; beloved daughter of Joseph and Anna Guinn; dear mother of Michael, Donnie and David Hottman; dear sister of Mrs. Mary Stucky, Mrs. Barbara Jenereaux, Mr. Bobbie, Sam-mie and Joe Guinn' Jr. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 31, at 3 p.m. at tee Huntoon Funeral Home, interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hottman will lie in state at the funqfal home. Death Notices Pldten. Funeral service Will be held Tuesday, December 30, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Biter-ment In Southfield Cemetery, Southfield. Miss McCarroll will lie in state at, the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5attdtte9.) ; , ■Yt* MENDOZA, VICTOR MANUEL; December 1969; 414 Cameron; beloved infant son of Guadalup and Mary Mendoza; dear brother of Mario, Guadalup Jr., Michael, Marcus, Elizabeth, Rudolph, Mary Ruth and John Paul Mendoza. Rosary was held at 4 p.ms Sunday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held today, December 28, at 4 p.m. at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. OVERBAUGH, BLAKE C December 27, 1969; 5918 Chippewa, Whittem ore, Michigan formerly of Union Lake); age 70; beloved husband of Irene Overbaugh; dear brother of Mrs. Winnie McDonald, Melvin, Emery and Roy Overbaugh. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 31, at 2 p.m. at the First church of Brethren (Corner of Roselawn and Lois St.) with Rec. LeRoy W. Shafer officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Overbaugh will Tie to state at tee Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home until noon Wednesday at which time he will be taken to the church to lie in state until time of service. PROFFITT, ETHEL C.; December 29, 1969; formerly of 94 Green St.; age 75; dear mother of Mrs. Kaytoeryn Tick, Mrs. Clarabelle Locke, Mrs. Carol Jean CoWan, Walter D. and Yance E. Proffitt; dear sister of Mrs. Myrtle(, brothers and sisters, .. Wt this world OF sorrow, are free from pain and Ttii fast and eamfert In Exciting v Year's Day Outing Upland Hills Farm Bring 1 guest fi Beautl jjour r an old fashion sieioH fide. 1 Belgian horses w la et our baautitut ' FOR *1.25 PER PERSON.7i there. receptions. FE MCI or OR 3-LOSE. WEIGHT SAFELY ’with 6ex- ‘ AUlet Tablets. Only 98 canta Slthm-s Bros^ Drugs. \ SELL-. BEAUTY course’. THE PONTIAC ROOM For your luncheon data. HUDSON'S PONTiAC MALL B. A. LOVEND ;.*.’ S3H HlghlsndRd. ^ WS-ltll. coats; :/ 55AYTO For Went Ads Did! 3344981 J. OODHARDT FUNERAL H K—go Harbor, PH. 4$2-MM ' Huntoon (RAL, HOME ... „ n Oakland Holy Wanted Melt PART TIME — 1 a { PUN«RA_ Serving Pontiac lor JO win VM. PI Ml ling ..... Aw^^tfe^ywilSNNeLi owf SPARK5-GR1FFIN FUNERAL HOME Sowar fe Man VoorheesSiple RONTIAc’SfALL^gyR*BER 5. Must be ambitious, I possess late ' ' to snend 2 to 3' t live in Engineering Inc. 'gas STATION ATTENDANTS"! be experienced In tawing minor repairs, days and afternoon' shifts, full time only. Cookie's Marathon Station, 12 Milt and! Telegraph. fringes pf Detroit — Knowledge- of drafting hall Write stating qualifications, b ground, and aatary expected. MRHA Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male Top Money for Top Van Drivers at North American No'Experience Necessary — Complete Training Openings in both Household and New Products Divisions- program' designed to t it only possible ^by owing moving Van companies. Your benefits includes 1. One of the highest compensation schedules In the Industry. 2. Prompt payments. S. Life and hospitalisation Insurance at a group rata. 4. Bonus awards for quality performance. furnished. of trailer, permlta, complete trailer maintenance, and tires id. - la welcome to travel w living expanses paid. WRITE NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES, DEPARTMENT ia7, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA, OR PHONE 219-422-7415 FOR APPLICATION AND FURTHER DETAILS. An Equal Opportunity Company quarters available. I________ _____ Farms, 1255 Ray Rd., Oxtdfd. 628-1725 bolero 6 p.m. After ' Salesman One new car salesman wanted. A wonderful opportunity to grow with a growing dealer. Must be experienced. Call Harry Jacobs Oakland Chrysler—Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-2434 TRAINEE | Looking for a career opportui..., with gross possibilities? Lika to work hard to mast challenge? - i |oy matting people? If as cell. Przybylskl, at 3342254 tor details about the position of Customer Service Rap, TV TECHNICIAN. EXPERIENCED. SWEETS 1 RADIO AND APPLIANCES 422 W. Huron . 334-5477 Help Wanted Mala AHelp Wanted Male PLANNING FOR A FUTURE Company paid benefits Include: Employes end F once, Blue Cross Medical and.Hospital ---------- plus celt at living increase a ollv Dental Iniur-. Employee ‘ ff^QPENImS^'Ofe - --‘ EXPERIENCED • TOOLMAKERS • JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS • BORING MILL * • VERf.-HOR. MILLS ~ • LATHE • BENCH HANDS • WELDERS AND FITTERS 58 Hour Weak Long Range Program > Make Applications at Our Employment Office 8 to 5:30 Mon.-Fri. - Sat. 8 to 12 Noon \ interviews tuKday and Wednesday ' EVENlNGS BY APPOINTMENT ONlYl ' USI-Artco, Inc. MACHINE AND TOOL 01V. , SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD RD. ' LAKE ORION PHONE 693-8388 An Equal Opportunity YOUNG MAN, GOOD with flguraa, end record keeping, good opportunity for advancement. Call ^"OTttgan-wwer-Cwidmentntr M— I McAmeter— - . Hissong at 335-4114. 2-2 USED CAR PORTER JExptntoncad, ^preferred, d r I mU0AKLAND THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ MONDAY, QECEM! Wanted tri or F. 8 Business Servll ER 29, 1969 D~r Saies~HelprMalthFemile 8-A Wont*d Hou**h«»id Goods 291 GALS l<-24 GIRLS-W0MEN 18 OR OLDER PONTIAC 335-3170 RILL COblC HGURS 1:30 .. .. PM, axcellant benefits. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd. REAL ESTATE - V Tad’s Of Bloomfield Hills has . openings lor a full time hostess and a part-time hostess, day shift; top wagaa, food allowance, vacation, paid holidays and pension. Free Blua Cross 5, Ilf* insurance. Apply In parson only. 1 , TED'S )WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. HOSTESS FOR FRIDAY A Saturday *'*•“*, Apply 114 Orchard Laka, Birmingham IMMEDIATE OPENING for tlm* cashier. Apply In parson only—Blua Sky Drlve-ln Theater, have pleasant personality. For fu or part time, apply In parson onlj Bloomfield Canopy, <540 Orchar Oravton Plaint, 4100 Walton Blvd. KITCHEN HELP Mature women for kitchen _______ Apply at ELIAS REST All” .... . Huron et ___________Sliver Laka Rd. KITCHEN Help, tor small < nursing home, requires full t Evergreen Convalescent H _______________334-322* KITCHEN HELP, apply In Fdur Corners Restaurant, ci Walton and Perry. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Experienced only, days or nights, steady year round vacation, Blua CM Dempsey's Keypunch ------ — Williams Laka Rd. Drayton Plains. 473-1215. An Equal Opnortur''-Employer. Always Expanding, LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER In Bli flea work, meet people, muii n ■ transportation, local rtf., Pontiac Press, Box C-34, Pom Michigan. Need Money? FOR THOSE CHRISTMAS BILLS! Raglatar Now For Profitable Tern porary Office Werk, Wa Need: STENOS SECRETARIES TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS BOOKKEEPING MAC" OPERATORS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS Pontiac, Rochester, Bloomfield TOP RATES EXTRA BENEFITS ■ MANPOWER 332-5SB< • NURSE'S AIDES, small ai WEST BLOOMFUlD-! S4100. Increase attar probationary period. Attractive benefits. Apply at 44S0 Orchard Lake Rd., Orchard IMp WaNted Female ? APPLICATIONS being taken far Sxt perlenced cashiers, apply I n person, Safe's Market, 12 42 for ana of Detroit's lea order restaurants. OUR GIRLS AVERAGE OVER BUS CALL CONNN?'kING, 334-2471 PER WEEK. TYPIST Full of punehl Zewlel I Apply In person. Egg i, I, 2020 N. SWITCHBOARD Catch the ring! I Woodward, Royal Oak, Batwaan 12 DENTAL Assistant. Go getter I A TELEPHONE GlRL UNION LAKE AREA Part-time $1.75 ta 52J0 per In ftort. 44 hours par day. Cell Barbara, 5:30 to 10:00 e.m. Ph. 335-1425 BABY SITTER, 1:45 p.m, to 12:45, 5 day wk. 4 Children, 557-4142. BABYSITTER It) MY home, Mon.-Frl. deyl, 474-1124, after 4 p.m. BABY SITTER WANTED nights, wed.-Set. 2 bays, J and m own trant. Cell betOra S P.m. S32-455f. BUS GIRL, WEEKENDS, apply in person Four Comers Restaurant, corner of Walton and Parry. BAKERY SALES WOMAN, full time, Rd., Birmingham, Ml 4- counter Clark plant, no aMI Apply Indjan^ for dry dtanlng xperlence necessary. Village Cleentrk, 3252 • ~,74ioe. Birmingham, car midnight, Jack's Party Store,. 1 »*Mw*n.. ... ______ CASHIER CLERK, OVER 21, (II or part ft ire, 4500 Ellzi i CASHIER WAITRESSES Evening shift, mature women preferred, rSiturant experience or , MfiiW. H benefits, apply, at Ellas B rot her 1 Big Boy Eeltaurant. Telegraph 4, Huron, DISHWASHER wanted evanlngi. Gnat Dana Restaurant, Mlddlebsit • Northwestern. *51-0555. t a i nursing i..m# shift Ht shift, old. £x- kECEFTIONlST-Housekwper wanted by area funeral home. Salaru aad apartment. Reply Pontiac TELLER-SECRETARY 25 minutes from Pontiac, salary open, paid vacation, bo n * hospltillzatlon, lift Insuran retirement program. Contact VtONAL BANK OP SOUTHFtGCD-—- ,3»440t,ext-;43, - WAITRESS M&RNINGS OR MIDNIGHTS ipt. plus axcellant salary. 335-5896. FAINT 4 WALLPAPER AVON.TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE arpeflng Installed. SHOP Needs help, if you stop at tl beading, you might ba fnt pari wa pf* leaking for, axparlanct this field would ba great, but • tailing or matting of the public IWlntol. Pull or parttlma. Call f Laliy at eSl-0437 far appointment ' SCHRAPPT'S R#STAURANf Poaltlona available In lha n Schratfl'a Raiteuranf, hoatass cooks, salad Draismoking & Tailoring 17i n SEWING, alterations and mending. 15 Apartments, Furnished |l RgOM^ A^ sfock. Rocheetti _______________ ____________ uple. uf <73-7224. 37 AportmontSp Furnlthtd 37 Aportmtiifsf UnfumliliBd 31 ___________——_______________ 175 dfe. req. Inquire si 273 Baldwin Ava., call 33M054. 3 ROOMS t^Baih, couple, ulllltles | Pointing and PBcorating 23 custom painting, re_ai. __ratai. cashiers and fountain. FULL TIME QR PART Til Apply Miss Clark,. 444-4470 , DRIVER FOR ,MV car to FI: lyl!?? —.. about Jan. 12/482-0434. ahop naeds GDiNG' Ta i'MIaml, Florida helping people polntment. 431-0427, for i X: ROOMS AND BATH .. .... building, utlllllas furnished, ate. dap. Adults only. 3334350. __ I ROOMS. PRIVATE, utilTtlas, call FE 2-5424._______ i ROOMS. Private parking, entrance, washing facilities, soundproofed. Must tea to appreciate. Security dap. 315-2134.________ ' i LARGE ROOMS AND bath'. 'baM-ment, gas heat, 34$ weakly. 3100 dap. FE 24235. ____ I ROOMS ON LAKE, 550 deposit, $35 la' .2 weak, 474-3052. j 3 ROOMS. COUPLEToNLY rr-----------JilrsesiJi_________ o 3 NICE ROOMS/ PRIVATE I 2- near oewntown. Call PE 4-2131,___ _ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, working cou- 3~BBDEo6ms, carpttodrc'liinr BEDROOM APARTMENT IlMlr Mall. 5141a me., carpet, heat and •lr Included, no children ar pata. 474-2042. __ , ■ *ROOMirwliT lipti lakina ap-pllcatlona, no chlldran, utTlItlr-turr1*'“r — — 1— lurnlthad, 3125 par - oratad, FE 444I1. m iOGMS. UTILi+Sr urTfy daadilt. Sll-Wa, ZXf FaTiT, 14,000 COMMISSION average paid our full 21001 men nationwide last yasr. Good man Pontiac' to tall a'amt products. Short auto irtos. Air mall E. B. Pelt, Pres., T*xa* Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Taxat 74101._________ ______________ World's Finest Chocolate. In: 2521 W. 48th St., Chicago, I 40632. FREE CLASSES ......... jva u etficaa a salespeople who can't mg. Cali today. Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 HIGHEST PRICES P *' furniture end appliance*, or wnati h*V* ETA B AUCTION 5069 Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-271) Wanted Miscellaneous 30 delivered. Alio NEWSPAPERS, 4$ SJPttMMi Iror, braes, aluminum ai Royal Oak Wait* Paper, condition. Children welcome. $37.50 wk., security. 332-4434.______ I ROOMS. Private entranc patio, new paint, tecuri $37.50, all utilities inch welcome. 332-4536. I ROOMS and bath upper,'"l temore. Dap. and Refs, i . ___Central High, i----------- PR $130 per mo. plus utilities, sec. di and ref. preferred. Rhone 332-38 dep! 2 BEDROOM ROOMY Duplex)| ^109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR unprecedented opportunity — Per Families with Less Tjuf^nglfli Income. 1, 2 and S Bedroom Tuwnheuset. edtecent to 1-75, Only 35 Min. to Downtown Detroit. Open Dally end Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. Extept Thurs. Per More In-formation Cell 3354171. APARTMENT PbR' REtfT" Call 420-3155 ' AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Wishes you o MERRY CHRISTMAS F- Apartments, Unfurnlshad 38 Aportmants, Unfurnished 38 ROOMS AND BATH, SI welcome, *37.50 wk., SI - , me, St. FE 4-4433. , — I APARTMENT Including utilTties ir II u»0| w>|| located building. 331-0354. _ BACHELOR APARTMENTS north'd Wanted to Rent 32 I SHOP FOR I Scenery n 1 celling, 2: 1 220 electr i. Minimum IS foot UCTIO ......jum ” i. foot floor 'Irina, hot and cold r. Hast, lavatory, and ample parking yaar lease. Pleaaa (WANTED: SPACE TO I REAL ESTATE Need 4 aggressive sales our staff. Licensed sMHIlEIEI preferred, but will train. Classes________________________ c'aiV mV B^r «UMr*.VhrJm* tor Wanted Real Estate appointment. Includes utilities. 425-3103. CLAEkstGN Area. Small ground floor, private intranet, utilities furnished. 425-3113. i help ti used homesTcall: MARK REAL ESTATE 1702 S. Telegraph, Pon-tlac, 332-0124, ASK FOR MARK. SALESMEN 3 NEEDED to round out our 1270's talts. Do yourstlf a favor. CALL , <51-0370. ASK FOR 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS, URGENTLY .NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE SALfel WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. 373-1111 Pontiac Dally.'till MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE, . REGARDLESS OP«CONDITION. CALL MY AGENT________401-0374 children welcome. Must sae predate. From 533.50 wk deposit. 334-3005. CLEAN 3 room apartment, i welcome, utilities turn. S3 weak. $50 deposit. 474-3040. FURNISHED APARTMENT will be avelleble first of month. 333-0241. KITCHENETTE apartment on Pontiac Lk. No bats or children, 1110 aHighland Rd„ 673-7405. MODERN 1-BEDROOM apartment, CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY we Sold Your Neighbor'! Home Multiple Mating Service Weekdays 'III 2 Sunday 10-4 Snatllng & Sntlllng. Call Dave Lee, 334-2471 for appL___ WALLPAPER 8. PAINT SALES ____________________ Do you Ilka to htlp your friends,! COUPLE WITH *5,000 chooia color* of point, and ‘ " J— - terns, of wallpaper, or make changes around the house? C RIDGEMONT -TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS * One, Two and Three Bedroomt * Roper Gas Ranges * Hotpoint Refrigerators * Carpet'and Drapes * Ail Utilities Except Electric * Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint * Swiming Pool pad Pool House Between East Boulevard and Madison—2 blocks:from main gate of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Perry St. Phone 332-3322 Open Oelly 10 A.M. except, Wednesday msmm ^uickRefereBce BUSINESS .- SERVICE DIREC SERVICE -SUPPLIES-EQUIPMENT 623-07021 It going oi lick out «... I 3-bedroom ________ ____________ fhori area. Agent OR 4-1849. 3384793. you; ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home’ ; up near Mall. Cash. Agent. 335-4993, If to call Pat Laity, 401-0427 tor Divorce-Foreclosure? !• appraise Employment Agencies ACCOUNTANT INTERESTS _ 474-0319 Laulnger 673-2140 edema A adams Ol EMBASSY WEST „ I Spacious 1- and* 2-bedroom, $155 and 5)75. No pets or children. Call J*1 Mra. Schultz, 474-0549, 1 to I p.m.j lorecloturel Apparel—Ladies PENNY RICH BRAS, custom fitted by appointment, FE 2-5144, aft. 5. Aluminum Bldg. Items SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREEN-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED WMKlliK Ceramic Tile DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, Stole floors. —en- install in homas — h Frat ast. 474-4341, 425- ^ EAVESTROUGHI^G toughing. COLLEGE GRADUATE $7200 8. UP FEE PAID WISB vnan iwt jrwwi (HViifti TERMS ___ d in paymantt. CALL NOW—DAY OR NIGHT CALL MY AGENT 481-0374 ; 481-7500 | . ... INVESTOR WANTS HOMfe - any DEALER-ASK FOR.BOB OR RE j.nar^ne;:,aV.ii^',iMrr,Hrqii!i l#ci,,on'1op d0"ari Antenna Service DENTAL OFFICE ........ ... receptionist 5. side procedures with p Drthddohlst. Pleasant, lively INVESTORS BUYING houses tl need repairs. EX SERVICE MEN Wondering where to go? We career opportunities Tn all Call International Personnel 1100, 1080 W. Huron. ____ GAL FRIDAY $325 8. UP Light ^biSokl^pingf* thing? answering the phono. Exc Dortunitv. Call I n t a r n a t i' I, 481-n00, 1080 w , imadiata closing. REAL V 547 8880j REALTY, 442-4220._____ __ HAVE A PURCHASE)! ' ■iSH FOR A STARTER I OAKLAND COUNTY. HOLIDAY TIME 1. DI' 'INTERNAt'SkIAL PERSONNEL BIRCHEIT S> SON ANTENI 4 Service. Alto repair, 33S-3274. '-\ 'Asphalt Paving E, v 3 ASPHALT DISCOUNT, paving. UNLIMITED HIGH AND For homta In Oakland County, no points, no commission, stay up to 3 months, cash In 24 hours. YORK u boilers furnlshsd and instance types—heating and cooling I Construction Equipment DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADERS Salas & Rentals. Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment C6. 3776 6, Auburn Rd.____852-3553 Dressmaking, Tailoring Plumbing A Heating HOT TAR & : Roofing, siding, . repair work. Frto P.m. 628-3875. welded. All sizes. Licensed-lnsured-Bondi rofassional engineering RETIRED CARPENTE r ... ALTERATION & Dressmaking. All Types. ?a m.-7 p.m. 332-4436 ALTERATIONS, ail types, knit dfasses, leather coats. 682-2333. DRESSMAKING — TAILORING NNIt KAY'S WOMENS altera-lont. 674-4475._______________ Driver's training ADEMY OF DRIVER Training. !ree home pickup. FE 1-2444. Drywall DRYWALL OF ALL types; apair work. Call Don Swaaney at 51-1294. ______ Eavestroughing M & S GUTTER CO. ' LICENSED-BONDED ^omplata aavastroug-iing sarvice >a Estimates 673-4844, 473-5682 Electrical Services ---------shlnglts, repairs. 'We Will Not Be Undersold I DUTTON . FB >.1723 ; & H ROOFING. Free estimates. Hot tar and aMnelM. NO JOB TOO SMALL. 625d474. FOR YOUR EQUITY -OR OTHER, FOR QUI CALL NOW. H A _ REALTOR, OR 4-0350 ( is Bltick, BLOCK 8. CEMENT work, fireplaces a specialty! New and * repair. 674-3240. ___________ L FHA, I FIREPLACES, WRITTEN guarantee. ; EVfcV fessional man,' J day i TRANSFERRED, NEAT 2 OR BEDROOM house. CALL MY AGENT 481-037 SECRETARY Good typing skills, shorthand or spaadwriting needed. Previous office «xp. a plus. Needed yesterday. Exc. salary. Call International Personnel, 451-1100, 1080 THINK CASH—WE B WANT TO SELL. SALES TRAINEE $500 $650 PLUS CO. CAR Openings In many fields. College background daairabia. Call International Personnel, ail-1100, CALL MARK WEI WILLI BUYi oi t t a closed. No glmrr ALL TYPES CONSTRUCTION work, Pontiac, 301-1173. __^_____ MODERNIZATIONS AND ADDITIONS of all types. Cement work, 625-5313. ________ REMODELING KITCHENS, I recreation and family r: rough and or finish. Cut cabinets, vsnlty, formic* tops ‘ MCCORMICK ELECTRIC Residential WIrini-SarvIc* 7 Baldwin . " ‘ “ Excavating -1 BULLDOZING, FINISH grading, backhoe, basements. 674-2432, FE 8-1201-____________ Floor Sanding FLOOR SANDING end toying, eflnlshed. 627-3773 colie: Glass Work Sand-Gravel-Dirt ^ ^ _ Snow Hawing AAA QUALITY PLOWING, reasonabto. 24 hr. service, 473- CLARKSTON ROOFING, snowplow. Ing, 473-2297.______________• SNOW1 PLOWING, REASONABLE ____________451-0071 _____• . COMMERCIAL. 24 HR. SERVICE. 474-2075 and 052-2727. SNOW PLOWING, CALL AFTER 5:30 332-2805 SNOWPLOWING REASONABLE . 473-3542 SNOWPLOWING COiWwMdXl. OR -esldentlal, Smltty's, 332-3251. Tr«# Trimming Service ^:' I, CAVANAUGH'S TREE service, stumps removed free. If w* take down the tree. Free estimate!, __fully Insured. 334-2049, DON JIDAS TREE removal. Trim. ~’~g. Insured, Free Estimates, A-t LIGHT HAULING a: ■A LIGHT Movlr reasonable. FE 1 h REPAIR STORM WINDOWS, thermo _ panes, auto glass, mirrors, shower a?, HM doors, and fabto tops, and mlsc. Odd lobs. — ED'S LIGHT hauling a 1324 er FE S-4844. •i—= CLERICAL_______V. CALL CAROL BELL, 334-247) PUNCH Away until you hitl *410 TAKE Your w*y Into thlsl Gol $320 TELLER Sharpl Let's go gall *340: LAB Gal sharpl Nice smllel $460 CLICK Your future outl Nowl $365 ... . . Carpentry Call now and anyena of our, —----- 5^,r^0ISreriP^iathi?,ri i?"1 mKS.t^ ’1A CARPENTRY AND rooflftg, fr*t| a todayT -G1ff$r$(Br^rc^wo&~or^4TUWfff^rn. may make you a batter purchase-A-l CARPENTERS, FATHER .and-i Building and Hardware supplies. * i Son. laroe or small lobs, celling! 1025 Oakland ~ . ' Ft 4-4: T A L B QT TjXU MB E R r small lobs, . . neling, Rec. a specialty. 602-5)37. . GENERAL I CLERK Great start! Wheel Go I HELP Thp dod S'*-CASH In on abllit OFFICE Gal with Id Experience m high aehopl grad, neat m “ to t|prt . Im- ROUND Gal t ACCOUNTANT Be KEYPUNCH Far k SMILE Receive th: Help Wanted M. or F. 8 CARETAKER COUPLE, FULL tlm* tor large apartment prelect at 257 N. Party, wifi to clean, husband to do minor maintenance, help with landscaping, sheval wejka BLOOD DONORS - URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive All RH NOR- with positive tor* " 11 i A-neg., B-neg„ AB-n4g. 'MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Ponttoc FE 44947 . \13« Wldp Track Dr. \ MaA., FrL 9-4 SALES Predict your future PLASTIC Sea your way nos SALES Communlcato wall? ' TECHNICAL CALL DAVE LEE, 33 ____INEER The bit ■ TRAINEE Driver—I 1955 Ray Rd- Oxford. 425-1791, LABORATORY Technologist ... _ progressive 40 bed accredited hospital. Sum* oh ’call. Generous starting salary, .liberal personnel potlcto*. Call J., Crerv, ag-' mlnlstrater, Hubbard Hospital, Bid For Action Want Ads tie busy beet*300 nt gal nowl * — public l Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0600 Realtor open 9-2 Dalit Of flea Open Sunday 1-5 Headquarters ter INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC. Want to Sell? We have buyers galore Financing No Problem J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Htohlend Rd. (M-52) Dally OR 441306 ~ Eves. EM 3-7541 k-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. Family rooms, rough er finished dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Stole licensed, Rate. Call. attar S p.m. '482-0648. CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work free estimates. So2-5252. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, .paneling, 40 year experience. FE E$t.a and Immadlata minting or. seuing, can us. JOHNSON' <9,00011704 s, ■ Taieflraptr______ o s7,KK> Apartnients, Furnished Carpeting CLINIC WAREHt _ oil carpat. 523»1tf_ Carpet Cleaning STS AND UPHOLSTERY ned. Fpr low rates dial 315- Cement Work r i—........ SS i ALL, TYPES OP CEMENT work; Moving, Storage SMItH MOVING CO. Your nr -----' "sis. FE 4-4844._ Piano Tuning TUNING — REPAIRING ______ICHMIDT FE 2-57 Painting and Decorating CALL A I HAULING end Snow plowlM•' i removal. Arvl's Inc. 423-1370. TttttfCTNG AND—RUBBtSHi—Hen garages cleaned. 474-1242. LIGHT HAULING. reasonable. 335-4780. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and -------1 end front-end loafln |. FE 2- A-2 PAINTING - WORK GUARAN-TEED. Free estimates; 482-0420. BGL PAINTING AND home Improvements, free estimates, 624- 4071, 493-4771.____________________ GEORGE FRERICKS Painting, plaster repair. Free Est. '"irk guaranteed. Reasonable ANYTIME ---- 482-5763 INTERIOR Painting, 363-4432. PAINTING, PAPER REMOVAL, wall cleaning, Sandusky Brothers, $34.1548 UL 2-3190. , QUALlfY Werk assured. 0alntlng, ■Ton Pickups ' ' lVtfTen Stoke TRUCKS-TRACTMRS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Traitor*] Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOOOW/vRO I r FI 4-1442 I 55,200 $5/100 $7,500 I Doughl $8,000 SPRAY PAINTING $52-2240 U f GUINN'S CONST. CO, 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT ter » leeilng to couple only. January ,- , —......jPto June7..Ph. 473-4015. , i.<:„ .. , ,321-2471 ---—---------------fno~room~ind1 FLOORS, ORIVEWAYS, PATIOS, I AtimMu ISl .*to-1. w. Elwoed, 412*1 32 YEARS experience, painting, papering Free est., Orvel Gldcumb, 473-0496 ADMINISTRATION JERRY JAY, 334-2471 ACCOUNTING Need (a ----* $7,500 FINANCE Jeb wtm future CREDIT TRAINEE .Grab ... _ MARKETING Best bet yet go. $2,000 Work Wanted Male H HOME IMPROVEMENTS, carpentry A siding of all types. FE 0-00B6. 3, 412-3373. ' | POURED BASEMENT AND 1 it. 338-49?r*r 1-634*0M. I BEDROOM, Beth, kltche, W. Huron, all utilities, S35 par Wk. 37345373. _ 1 1 LARGE 8EDROOM, living re kitchen* dining and hath* util furnished. I37.S0 wk- deposit re-i I-ROOM APARTMENT, 5*5 per I PolltiaC PfGSS mo.. (21 34*em apartments. $100/ 5)10. All utilities turn.. 628-4654. . 2'Boom studio apartment" FE 4-8522 _______ 2 ROOMS, NEAR SEARS'. 1 couple Flattering Service Want Ads For Action A-l PLASTERING OF ALL types; repair work. Call Don Sweeney at 651-1224._____ ' Plumbing & Heating Open Dally including Sunda Upholstering •HOLSTERING by Elchard' — Sualltv fabrics and work, pick up >nd delivery. aSSMtTS. 7 ■ - Wflll PleifyNii wall PLAQUES* PA I NTEDa un-|g||aj ‘I klnd». 39f-07 f u t - -Builders._________ Possession. $134 per monthly payment. . MARK ___________332-0124 17,300. CALL 601-0370. GMC BEAUTIFUL TRI-LEVEL Choice west location for this 3-bedroom horns. Attractive kitchen, large family room, 1V4 baths, 2-car attached garage, paved drive. Weill HALLMARK ^$500 , , movep y«u Into this axcsprlonel Next to Airway Lents BRIAN REALTY HM your neighbor's horns Multiple Listing Strvlct jys ‘til 9 Sunday 11 . Dixie Hwy._____________6234)702 HAGSTROM HAPPINESS IS LIVING WHERE THERE ARE OTHER CHILDREN to play with end being dote enough to school to walk With your has family kitchen, batei comfy gas heat, I00'x300’ i $21,300 on lend contract. REALTOR MLS 4900 W. HURON OR 4-035$ AFTER 6 p.m. FE 4-7005 Clarkston School Area NEW 2000 SQ. FT. brick trl-level “SHE certainly doesn’t seem to be one of the great silent majority!’’ privileges full ceramic carpeted, let Welter's LaL.. ---------------- ■- $35,000.00 for IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 673-3460 Sylvan FARRELL FHA APPROVED i Heights. $21,000 u garage, Auourn K payment. NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS dining room, garage, and all 11 city conveniences. Just $350 dow FARRELL REALTY HEARTHSIDE CHARMING 3-BEDROOM brick ranch, full basement. In excellent location. Feneep I jjtMJ Bloomfield Schools. Early oc- >, 2 fireplaces, den s Office In-Rochester MILTON WEAVER, INC. Realtors 11$ W. University 6S1-8I41 JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 429 Orchard Lk. . 335-IH4 KELLER KNOLLWOOD S T R E E T : bedroom ranch on beautiful wooi ad lot, drapes and curtains sta' fireplace, built-in bookcase In ' II' 681-1833 673-0792 landscaped l< 1 street li TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE I. Opdyke Cosh for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 CONTEMPORARY RANCH 3 bedrooms, large closet, carpeting anf* d»Ju*a kitchen. Excellent neighborhood. Only $1,000 FHA terms. - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 bedroom ranch, finished basement, aluminum siding, extra large lot. $2,500 down FHA terms. GOSWAY LES BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS 681-1144 LAZENBY WE BUILD BUY SELL TRADE R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dolly 9-8 4626 W, Walton — OR 4-0301 LEACH 236 west Cornell^ Nice j basement, mediate pc_ terms or FHA. 674-4192_673-9669 CToi No points or closing ci 49 Sale Houses >]49 SMITH' AVON SILVER LAKE ESTATES New Medraem colonial. A lovely .new home with fireplace in the family ream. Available lor. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Start .osE OUT — on 2 hew ranch making way for the ‘TVs. HOMT&,BcvR)S®tSVBo"oe" QL 1-0222 AVON SILVER LAKE BwRrtlM|^Biriy_An^rlca_n_ lo^ flagstone fireplaces. Many i tras, Including central tfr-ci ditlonlng, and 2-car h a a 11 HOMES BY WEINBERGER 1S30 CROOKS RD. OL 14)222_______________363-2514 NO MONEY DOWN BRAND ______ ________ family -size kitchen, boards, shining oak utility room, fully I r '-bedroom home. 363-7001 or $07-4553. 623-06M. BEDROOMS, basement, i siding, complete on your $16^00. TIMES REALTY, Forelsanger & FUtrell OPEN WEEK DAYS — 5:30 TO 7:30 P. SUN. 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M. 2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Dir: Drive west on M-S9, turn1 north on Williams Lk.. Rd. 3 bedroom ranch, large family room-full basement, 816,990. On your li ALSO AVAILABLE TRI-LEVELS AND COLONIALS BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES By Appt. 363-5373 or 674-6221 WASHINGTON PARK 3 bedroom bungalow In excellent aret with full basement and ga heat. This heme has been com pletely redecorated and Is reed tor your family to move In. If vacant now, and offered at $19,901 FHA, THE ROLFE H. SMITH CO. SHELDON B. SMITH, REALTOR 244 S. Telegraph 333-7848 GAYLORD OFFERS HALF ACRE In Avon Township. Home.. *1948. One story. Crssk running across rear of property. On|-819,500. Terms, cell 693-0333 or FI (-9693. NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL Seven room homes new carpeting gas heatr $3,850 down payment See this now. Call 693-8333, or Ft 8-9693. GAYLORD INC. '!JFtINT LAKE ORION 693-8333 > .j____FE 8-9693 REPOSSESSED HOMES. All areas, zero down. ART D A “ ‘ ju *' REALTY/ Pontiac, OR Garden City, GA • — ROYER REALTY INC. estate service in North Oaklend, Southern Lapeer and Gar °UnTVVl»7 S. State (M-1S) 636-2211 or FE $-4114 Sale Houses 49Salt Houses 49 _____ ____-paved > In. Only 817.900, land WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME BRING E KIDS' and. enloy ti $10,750 ON FHA LESS THAN 11,000 Will move mants less than 8100 per month. Yes, vou will have a basement, garage and fenced yard. Good location near Fisher Body. No. 7 COMPLETELY UP-DATED OLDER HOME In Oxford V lege, convenient to shooeli V"' %. h'■ NEW MqDEL ■ ;G> V , OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. OR BY APPT: AVON RANCHER: Avon I brick rancher with all 'double-hung wood St of Crooks Rd. Deluxe all ires included In the basil — _______________„ ______ ___________ paneled family room win fireplace, custom kitchen cabinets, oven end range, 2Va baths first-floor laundry and attached garage.' SEE THIS TODAY! PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LAKE J38-7161 625-2441 651-8518 3634171 ___ ____■ ___. attic. Children welcome. Michaels Really. 827-3S40, 627-2025, 35341770. DO YOU WANT IT SOLD? Or lust listed. Tired of waiting and hoping? We need more property for a reason; WE SELL IT I F ' fast action In your transaction ci us tdday. YORK with full Land contract 625-1969 Neat 2 bedroom bungalow, large MILL'S REALTY For all your Raal Estate Needs CALL; 693-8371 — KING-PHIPPS HOME, full ORION — 3-BEDROOM BRICK HOME, family room, 116 bath, garage, lake privileges, $24,500-land contract terms. Building Consultants, Inc. • HAPPY NEW YEAR Going right along $17,500.00 complete price for ft —rpetlng, and garage. three-bedroom ranch with full base-" can. get In this home immediately payment et $500.00 and no closing c terms with $1,000.00 down l.„. .... Carpeting, drapes, full basement. Land Contract terms on t0is*3-t>edr wit? ll.ooo.oodown'on Land Contract”terms. City of Birmingham going cloilno costs tor a total of i the City o frehsse tor f you ere thinking of building a iround In think of TEN ACRES 119,900.00. Cell and name your terr DeMASELLIS Realty 3881 Highland Road (M-59) 682-9000 RHODES 5 ROOM HOME Southend, full basement, gas hea Only 85500. Near Oakland University AND 1-75. Nice 2 bedroom Don (possible 3). Nice large basemen gas hsst, $17,900. A. J. RHODES, Realtor . E 1-23(16 25$ W. Walton FE 5-6712 Multlpla Lilting Sarvlca RANCH WITH FULL Basement on your lot, $15,995. Mortf available. Frank Marotta 8> j SUBURBAN RANCH Snowwhlta alum, sided ranch, bedrooms, beautiful large feml . room with fireplace, oversize- 2Va car garage, large fenced yard lake privileges. Walled L a k < schools. Can be bought on lam contract. $20,500. $6,500 down. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty EVERETT CUMMINGS, BROKER 2583 Union Lako Road EM 3-31208________ 363-718.1 BACKUS timIs REALTY, otters | _ bedrooms, basement, aluminum siding, complete on your lot only $16,500. 623416(10. Fogclsanger' end Futrell Builders. VACANT — take over mortgage I y. CALL 681-0370. SPRINGFIELD Kim ran c h > St, 122'X136' lot, 11800 down will 813,700. GMC down. "HURRY" CALL 681-0370. GMC WESTRIDQE OF WATERFORD Located behind Our Lady of Lakes Church this NEW RANCH has lust been finished. Three bedrooms, carpeted living room end hall, 1W baths and main floor utility room. Basement and 2 car garage. FHA terms avatlablel Immediate possession. Call O'Nell Realty for additional Information, 674-2222. > dose estate. Waterford Rity. WILLIS M BREWER REAL ESTATE Webster-Curtia Vacant rooms, Oxford-Orion tear Clarkston, very els ... „ lull beth, 2-car garage. 4 saved road, $13,500, $2700 Von-Hall & ASSOCIATES, INC. A ACRE FARM — located Clarkston arts. Featuring \ large *-bedroom brick and alum, home with loads of extras plus 216-car attached garage. 28x40 barn with, water and electricity, lots of- for horaes. Priced to sell. Cell NEW 3-BEDROOM — alum, ranch with full basement. Thermo windows. Complete on your lot, only $14,950 6r we will build on our lot. We have'several choice lots In Clarkston and surrounding areas. Call now for more details. IRWIN SUBURBAN TRI LEVEL: Very attractive 4 bedroom horn Family room, 216 baths, fireplaces. Loads of extras. Cs for appointment. WILLIAMS LAKE AREA: Clean 2 bedroom home. For In mediate possession. Priced at low $10,900. , BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REAT0RS 313 West Huron—Since 1925 CLARK WEST SUBURBAN beautiful brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, large recreation room ' paneled. 2-car ______jatlo, b—- In k)t< FHA tarm$. CONTEMPORARY RANCH. Cathedral type living room with modern fireplace. Large paneled SCHRAM HAPPY NEW YEAR . vnur navy year WdU„ this new trl-levsl . ____d beauty, wr carpeting and^ nlea^ compltta lancing, a nice backyard, and the whole neighborhood '- 1—4 a thrill to live In. Give us so wt could tall you more al Just SS S sneak preview, II sail on tasy FHA farms. IVAN W. SCHRAM LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN tltl Joslyn PE 5-94711 REALTOR _________MLS STRUBLE 2’/* ACRES yjpr us a sir small I bedroom income IvalteMon land contract. SYLVAN SHORES Mlurai 1W dlmS ana , i car wrwe .H™ drive. Lake privileges on.8yIvan lake, Call tor appointment to see. tealtor ... ‘ ML! 5925 Highland Rd. (M-») Next to Frank's Nursory 674-3175 ____OR 682-9076—FE 5-3240 GILES Wideman SHORT ON SPACE? basement, gas heat, d era -100'x300' lot, end more closets you'll ntsd, fully, carpeted. ..... home has everything, call today and let us shew you. PPSSST, ARE YOU A BIG FAMILY? We might have lust what you looking for, how about S large bedrooms, living room, i‘— room tnd large kitchen, basement, has sitting room tlreplacs, full kitchen and near Flshtr^ Body, call and I Claude McGruder Realtor NEW SUBURBAN Rancher, with lake privileges, step-saving kitchen, beth with vanity. Large wardrobe closets. Carpeting throughout. BasemenL raerestlon area. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION' — CALL FOR DETAILS. 1.0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W, HURON ST. 334-4526 EVE. CALL KINZLER AINS—F iu should lie ndkr ced lot 10 Val-U-Way LIVE LIKE A KING room, kltqhm. 2. bedrooms and bath plus full basamant, large lot, 2 car oarage, alum, storms and sersens. In excellent location., OFF BALDWIN Take over payments of $100 par month, Including jmtas JjLite suranco. Cute and cozy 2 bedroom horn* featuring carpeted "living room, new kltehan, full bath, ,116 car garage, nicely landscaped lot and alum, storms and screens. Assume owner's present 6M pet. mortgage. EAST SIDE "BUD" CLOSE IN LAKE FRONT Breathe deep and enloy tha sweet fresh ilr of l8ko country. Set this cherming frame rambling nestled on 135 After hours phono 335-4619. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Across-from Golf Course. 7 room modern home, on 150x540 site. (Approximately 2 acres) may divide and sell 75x540 vacant lot. These 22 parcels could be ir“* Ideal for vaned professional business uses or '--‘--- Ml Of lake front, .^.,...4 3 bedrooms, ceramic til* bath, large living room with fireplace, lull dining room, 24 ft. kitchen and .dining area overlooking the lake, sun room, petlo porch, attached garage, delightful grounds. Priced at iai tor retired couple, i bath for yoUr room apartment me. Full basem NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 Multiple "PHOTO" Listing Service JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie HWy.________ 6234X35 ANNETT OFFERS WOODHULL LAKE FRONT cottage, g SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK - -- iMms 2’6 bath formal STOUT'S Best Buys Today tnt, gas hsat that axcellant rafurn Of 09,000 v style home with plastered walls and hardwood floors. Full br" ment with, gas heat. Shaded YOU WILL LIKE ITM Very sharp 7-room and bath bungalow situated on 2 lota which features 3 bedrooms plus 12x15 family room. Gas heat. Salt Houses MILLER BAUGHEY WILLIAMS with this It, . I carpeted llylng room with 3 liras bidrooms, large eel In kitchen wllh bullVlns. besMt. with flrepteee In ra Large welt-jandscaped lot, T ” new end has nwny *■! uM Ilka to shew you, M carpeting eating i GI'S "0" DOWN, ’ ACRE OF GROUND West ol Cljyi llwtLWitn fisij'-uv -------- bath. Extra in vent nice road with FAMILY HOME - Sherpl living and dining rooms, fireplace, large ^bright iu baths, 3-CI Carpeted ledgerock - kitchen, carpeted living room, convenient kitchen, lull bath end basement. No down payment, closing costs only. Full price, $12,500. Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9-9 TED'S Trading 674-2236 . PROMISE HER ANYTHING Matty trade, wiitklns Lakt. LAKE OAKLAND Beautiful and dean lake front h triced at: $21,950 FHA or' Gl led room bt-level with kitchen t ----■—■ —- -com with ! oft living ri n furniture stay ' it .todgy, take at this beauty. NOTHING LEFT TO DO BUT ENJOY McCullough Realty, Inc. 5460 HIGHLAND RDr" 674-2236 624-2400 Pontiac Walled Lake REALTOR MLS REALTOR 4* fireplace, bedroom, gas ». 2-car att. garage on it deep. $39,500, terms. Charles Wood 330-0507 ^lEASTHAMl opEnY-9~ml.s"'— AVON TWP. beauty. 2 car oeragt, Urge family ] »m, W x 1» lot, 2 electric replaces, a swimming pool and a; vnu won't bellewe IL Priced $22,300 land contract, COMMERCE LAKE FRONT Cute 2 bedroom ranch with nlc eize living room and klfchei fireplace and beamed celling I living room; all furniture, 14 ft. * rnnr\ boat, trailer end 35 h4». motor,:'' 6U00 tool shed and alum, dock Included. Down payment Wolverine Lake Privileges 3 bedroom bl-level, dining roam, family room, kitchen has buHt-Ins, wee patio with stairway off rear BROOCK 4139 Orchard Li At Pontiac MA 6-4000 :e Road *444-4890 Price $19,500. Call todeyl BRICK TRI-LEVEL ST. MIKES AREA: bungalow, easy FHA terms, 20x3._________ select eak floors, plastered walls, outstanding basement wi —...............................■■------------*'— —tr pays tt WEST SIDE: 3 family brick/ built and designed for privacy, beautiful rooms on first floor, exceptional 4 room and 3 room uppe apartment, one with fireplace, sail on land Contract. OFF 1-75: Is location of this eye appealing 20x44 bungalow wJtl walk out basement, fireplace, kitchen with built-in-pWriMNbnmdms'‘glass, deers w FHA terms. Trade or sell on land contract. y end master bedrooms. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. garag*, all $74m down 674-3126 clean tieiyie with 116 baths, living n d family room, 2 "" " large- comer 49S«b Houses Northeast of Highland, 1 01500 693-0363 WALTON PARK CO-OP I1W Monthly, $400 down, 1-2-3-bedroom, basement, 116 bath unit. Children welcome. . Model 1337. Cherrylewn, Pontiac, 335-6171. r ' ■ lewis realty' YOU CAN GET MEDIATELY on it older homes,: All hdntos have ft,. ere located In Watortord Twp., some have brick, garage, fireplace. One bf -thesa may be lust What you want. Call now tor Information., $22,900 to $37,500. NELSON BLDG; CO. OR 341*1. i LISTING -SELUING-JUST OPEN THE DOOR as q liymg roc kitchen, with stainless stes ceramic bath, 2Wcar garag , Is loaded with extras. Tip BRAND NEW Naarlv completed carpeted, 1>6 ball spouts, maintenanc,_ _____ centrally located on 75x150 lot. < PLEASING PERSONALITY APPRAISING - BUILDING k ranch, luxurious It-lns, 3 spa: ice $35,900. WLTfbon^mr FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS fjl MLS 5730 Williams laks Rd, 3-bedroom tustod-M, we tragel MLS 6744161 1 . ‘IT'S TRADING TIME" CROSS LAKE FRONT - WOODED LOT FHA TERMS We heye the FHA committment on this lake front In ..„ Lake erea. Four bedrooms, walkout basement, completely carpeted throughout. Separate dining room, screened por-** 1 good family home with swimming, fishing, boating skating to keep the children busy and happy. Priet' ‘ ' IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. -J at $22,500. IF YOU LIKE SECLUSION ANO PRIVACY, you 9 chased far as little at BUY THIS ON FHA TERMS Newly (Minted/outside and redecorated Inside, « • covering, ate. TMs two story, five rMitt home \ ment/ sltttoted on paved street with all city « southeast side wilt sell quickly tt $13,350. 4 A'NICE NEIGHBORHOOD (PerfectI tor ■ retirees.) Large living mem tom, two bedrooms, completely Priced at $19,00 TERMS) IF YOUR HOME tog tot you kampsen B?nc!u3tog i^nd“contKS& . LISTING with Wetting HOME atotembgtl 1071 W. mtron St. .bl1. «n»tog to' us! A BUYERS! "7 >0'r Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 Ae PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1969 D—0 Nmw ARRO iMm 75 ACRES Hjjr Holly grrani Golf Court* woo acres of tt*l« land. $735 aero. Land contract Mrmi. Call tor ■ detail*. LAKE FRONT Cap* Cod horn* with 3 bed™ 23' llvlno room. lVI bath*, , . batamant, large J |m« 7711. 5440 n. aiding and dosata galore. ft miss mil very goad buy. For duplication only SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT Salt Finns r 80 TO 800 ACRES Sale Business Proporty 0 M ACRES ON M-l In Drayton luatar ... ol.. .4 lit. t Rd, Union UK# si LAKE FRONT HOMES Commerce (Mar. rtl* (Iralle Ain Business Opportunities 59 ESTABLISHED BEAUTY shot Acrattes $995. Bloch 548-7711. Dixie, I LOVELAND Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cess Lake Rd. _____ 482-1255__________ . oritlac, Owner mutt sell, 019 per month. Including low Interest at 7 par car' par year, call owner, 423-1833, M Dixie, Waterford, Open 9-9. WINTER SPECIAL 90 WOODED ACRES; bordering state land. 2 miles from Grand Great for Lets—Acreage 54 HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22040 W. 13 Mile Birmingham One Secretary to Another __ ^ can't spell thee words in FE 5-8183 {"the first place, how does he expect me to find them in SUBURBAN the dictionary?" This spells a sound Investment — A 90 DAY, ONLY REDUCTION II, PRICE ON THE FOLLOWING ACREAGE; 11.10 ACRES In Oakland Co. on the Genesee Fenton line. 200 ft. frontage asphalt road bordered on rear ai northwest (Ida by the Shlawasi River. Formerly priced at 011,000. For the next 90 days only — $7,950 floors, g >rmi—Vacant. EAST SIDE Brick and frame ranch with full baeement, hardwood floor*. — i nice bedrooms, completely K Vacant. I Mr. Castell FE 2-72 holle-Hargar Co. FE 54133__________ TIMES Custom Country Estate Beautiful brick Cap* Cod on -acres near Clarkston. This large attractive home Is only a year old and features 4 huo* bedreon full baths, fsmily room wll fireplace, large family kitchen built-lns, impressive foyer, _»■» heat ahd full walk-out fcaramjnt Otferedma? and' you car assume the present mortgage. Clarkston area : bath, formica and attached 2 car garage. Offered at only $25,700 and you can hava Immediate possession. Call now for an appointment. i to Our Lady of the Lakes attached 2 car gar l$26*5( WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty Office Open Sunday 1-5 -HAYDEN NEW HOMES 5 1 7,100—3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Aluminum and brick# V/» ~~~ garage# oak floors# fi oarage BEDROOM ’ COLONIAL ......v Sind brick, 11* baths, full basement, 2 car garage, fully HAYDEN REALTY 343-7139 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) Vi Mile West of Oxbow Lak Business Opportunities 59Business OpportunHie* 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. Wo have a limited number of positions available in this area. Both part time and full time. We require exchange of references before an interview is granK ed. You need at least $1,950 to $3,750 cash, whiclr it fqr supplies and equipment. >;. , WRITE/ 'GIVING PHONE NUMBER TOt -DISTRIBUTORS DIRECTOR, DEPT. 412 535 South 2nd West bt |v j Salt Lake City, Utah, 84101 hogsl\ Nsr xv m By Dick TurnerrFor Sale MUcellaneous 67 ATTENTION INVESTORS 4, eves. EM 3.7544. HIGH GROSS BAR . WARDEN REALTY W. Huron, Pontiac 432-3924 .. -- ---er_eaN 363-8640 Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" VARIED OPPORTUNITY Grocery Store end Party Store with SDD and SDM license. It Is now grossing nearly Vi million dollars. Greet potential for full development. 14 lots zoned Multi tnd Light Industrlsl. Ideal Shopping Canter. Located near l X-wsy. No. 6554-G. DELUXE SUPPER CLUB Locatpd In a rapidly growing ar featuring fine food, antartairmu banquet facilities and a llqi_ license. Requires only $55,000 down for both business end real aetata value at <230,000. Enloys a $160,000 Orose with unlimited opportunity-for YOU. No, 4017-BR. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 Watt Huron St., Pontiac 401-2111 ring quarters 1,250 down. Pho (no toll). *t Loomis S, Aeeoclates._____________ (SOO) 292-5414 Sale Land Contracts ^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us btfort Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. S73-U11 Open Eyas. *tll 3 p.m. WOODED HILLS Davisburg. A g estate In a f—.. Highly restricted .......... an? • “1.......|... 7 per cent land contract. Wanted Contracts-Mtp. 60-A 1 MILLION Dollars has bssn mtda avallat us to purchase and assume contracts, mortgages or homes, lots* or acroag* outright. Wo will give you cash for your equity. Our appraiser la awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty 474-2234 5440 Highland Rd. ( $56,700. 25 per ci n US 11 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See ui before Warrep Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. 173-1111 recreational area Zoned 400 ft. deep along US 10 with............... frontage. Also 9M ft. on a country road touches a small creek at rte~ on 1 point. Priced at *55,000. , vary good buy I MORE HILLS AND WOODS 12.44 acres. Secluded but m Isolated. $12,5M in the same hill! wooded area. .10.09 acres. 25 pe cant down. Balance 7 per cent ten-contract. Highly restricted building requirements. $10,950. ACREAGE Near North Branch. A fai farm fronting on 2 roads buildings. Houte rented fo> per month. Farm In land under cultivation. All wooded Level. Lids nicely for development. 10.39 acres at $ LAKE BRAEMAR offerines In this ai CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. van Walt 4540 Dixie Hwy.—OR 3-1355 LARGE OR SMALL land contract . quick closing. Reaonable discount. fari.OTOT* , — — Money to Loan Mortgage Loans Swaps 63 YEAR OLD PONY, soil or swap. CANNOT AFFORD AN INJURY -WE CANNOT AFFORD TO LOSI A CUSTOMER. 313-625-3298 or 634-9825 C. NELSEY Sales Agent Davisburg, Mich. Evenings cafls welcome ACRES NEAR Qrtonvllle, blacktop road, near 1-75, 137x400', 34495, $40 mo. Sheldon, 425-5557, 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $495 Solid Vljtyl Til* .........7c c Vinyl Asbestos Tile........7c a Inlaid Tile, 9x9 ..........7c a Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" Sale Clothing . Good perc I, 673-3400. 5-10 ACRE RIVER AND stream acreage. Wooded and rolling. Fowler Realty. 343-8322, 485-1404, C. PANGUS, INC., Realtor _______ CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA Walters Lake privileges, ravers choice building sites, perc tea available, priced from 330M up. CLARKSTON of Oakhlll *, \ beautiful 3. acre Zoned suburban fi i School district. Bob White 425-5821 CLARKSTON 5 choice acres with 2M ... -tags, 2.7 miles north of 1-75. Across the street from 9950 M-lS. Full price S7.5M. Terms available'. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294________ 338-9295 TERMS ' FLATTLEY REALTY <20 Commerce R«L.____343-4981 OXFORD7 61 acres with , frontage on 4 tar highway. Exceptional opportunity. CLARKSTON, 1-75 ■ IV* miles to Interchange, 28 acrei. 41.5 acres. Gently rolling. Baautlful location. Don't mis* looking the— Baldwin & 1-75 I 24 acres, excellent site, for 1 dustrlal or motol. Owner wants i trade for Incqfne property. BATEMAN INVESTMENT Si COMMERCIAL CD. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 330-9441 After! p.m. A Sunday-CALL 625- ■Pi Garrels, I EM 3-4086. v 4-5400 oi GAR&EN tuXCTOW, m..........lit? MEDICINE cabinets, large 20" yfi Pd‘» ** “Hi, Mom! I’m home!" Sale Houtehold Goods 65 BARGAIN^ ON NEW COLOR TV'S Stereos, refrigerators, r a n g * s, washers, dryers, dishwashers. BUY DIRECT FROM WAREHOUSE AND SAVE PLENTY Bring your 'trallsr or truck, haul 547 E. Walton *t Joslyn, 373-5540 Easy terms____________ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large end small size (round, drop-leaf. rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. “'’'PEARSofr'S FURNITURE 40 Auburn_________________FE 4-7881 BARGAINS ON NEW LIVING ROOMS 197. Bedroom, 3981 big freezer refrigerators, $147; dinettes, |44j Sale Household Goods 65 SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — sews single double needle, designs, overcasts. Button holes, etc—Modern cablnrA Take over payments ot: $7 Per Month for 8 Mos. or $56 Cash Balance rerrigeraiurs, electric dryers, tTTIJ «uromjnn washers, S124. Dishwashers, S121 color TV's, 3291. Plenty of trade ii furniture, ranges, washers, *n( refrigerators at bargain prices. Littl* Joe'* Bargain Furniture 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4842 and Joe'i Appliance Warehouse CHROME DINETTE SETS, assemble yourself, savat 4 eh*1™ ’-hl- 349.96 value, $29.95, a| sets. New 1970 deslgi tape. Michigan Fluor Orchard LK.. FE DUPONT 501 NYLON Prices slashed, Dupont 501 nylon corpotlng being sacrificed, re—1— $4.95 value, now only 53.99. ( Household AeplalhcO ' 441-2393 DRYER, 9535; REFRIGERATOR $25; -T '< $35; bunkbeds; aoart- I, $35; Mlsc., G. H DISHWASHER SALE! enclosure, aluminum fi sand blastad Swan de Thompson, 7005 W Weights,0 chains, $575, S|Wi1Ihb Beed* 74 YAMAHA SNO-MOBILES 3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK PRICES From 3S95 K & W CYCLE lea V 731-0290 MICHIGAN‘S OLDEST ....... YAMAHA DEALER 6WN SPRINKLING PUMPS, 1 to 2 HP, priced from NI2.50, C. Thompson end Son, 7005 M-59 W. .4 SPRINKLING SYSTEMS, ; h plastic pipe, $3.65 per 180, 1 site pipe, $5.61 per 100, T Thompson 5, Son, IoTa^ Ski Equipment 74-A LIKE NEW KASTLE sklis CPM 70, Humanlc boots 8V* mod., Tyr " bindings, trunk rack, best of EM 3-4742. SKIIS^ POLLS, CABLE" bindings sliding doors. ?tirdsr ONE GROUP O PROTECT YOUR CHILDREN No more accidents from glass you replace it with clear, colon dows, table tops $> petitions. Dor welt I Call today. Safety Plastic jittB-W CO., 343-4409. PLUMBING BARGAINS, FRE standing toilet, $29.95 ; 30-galli heater, $49.95; 3-plece bath, set $59.95; laundry tray, trim. *19.9 shower Stella with trim, $39.95; ess,Frt STALL SHOWERS complett with and curtains, $79.50 Lavatories complete $14.95; toilets i loan Fluo =E 4-8462. ) good condition. : Sand-bravel-Dlrt Wood-Coal-Cokc-Fuel delivered. 2130 Davisburg R< Holly,, 634-9461. Fireplace wood ___ 3944)125 SEASON FIREPLACE WOOD ir hardwood# $20 per white Birch. delivered. 39M704._______ WOOD BY THE LOAD JIM HA:0 Wfafil SPORTCRAFT. Ml it' R <* ggfrs ts^tssrJBa ^ C10SMUT starcRaft 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ADO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. I.walten FE *4401 Dally *6; Sat. 9-5; Clorad Sun. 43 E. CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILER* Quality coachas for over 37 yaart, STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-Sf)__432-9440 DRAYTON CAMPS R , Insulatfd, WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE WOOD Reasonable price, v P«ts-Huirtlng Dogs_____________79 HEALTHY, Frisky Dachshund ss. AKC. Estelheim's, 391-1889. Check Our Daal ( SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display a$~ SPRED-SATIN PAINTS# WARWICK ‘TYl C REGISTERED mala rv :k Poodles, 343-6564. THE SALVATION ARMY SHIELD STORE V. LAWRENCE ST. thing to it tfl, Furnlti A-l GERMAN Short h 673-5904. USE YOUR CREDIT - BUY HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS ROOMS OF FURNITURE Constat* at: l-plece living room outfit with 2-c Living room suite, 2 step tables, cocktail table, 2 table lamps a (1) 9'xl2' rug Included. 7-piece bedroom suite v'"-dresser, ct-|^MMW|f Innersprlng ■ box tprlng________, ___ 5-piece dinette set with 4 chroma chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. k B. HURON BE 5-1501 AKC IRISH SETTER. 8 mos. " all shots, *45, 549-0029. ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williams, 4433, Canaries and White m Christmas Trees 67 CHOICE NURSURY TREES SCOTCH PINE, BALSAM CORNER OF OPDYKE Ii PONTIAC Christmas Gifts 67-8 LIONELL TRAIN, STROMBECKER Antiques CLpSING OUT Everything I Davisburg. 434-8991._____ 65-A CUSTOM ANTIQUES antiques repaired and restored. 391-1578 Harold Richardson Hi-Fi, TV and Radios Hand Teals—Machinery 68 AIR COMPRESSORS, .... equipment, hydraulic licks, ■ cleaners. Welding equipment, Pontiac Motor Parts, . 1 FOLEY SAW sharpening equipment. $450. 482-7590, NORTHWEST 6, 70' ot boom drat line. Caterpillar D8 and D6, also 2' Scrapper. Call MA 5-21*1. 4 REPOSSESSED CONSOLE STEREOS Save $$ 61 ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; GAS *35; Refrigerator with top *49; Wrljjijer washer. *40. < LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Bulldl FE 4-1538-9 it Joslyn, 373-5540. NEED UP TO $5,000? You may be surprised how cheap you can add naw room repair, remodel your present home I ioing your own work and usli., >ur money for materials. Whatever ,our home needs see:-. Voss 8> Buckner, Inc. 140* Pontiac Stats Bank Bldg. 334-3267 LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST S — up. Pearson'* Furniture, 440 urn Ave. FE 4-7501._______________ Sale Household Goods > 65 Vl WHAT YOU'D EXPERT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE .32JA per $297 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN FURNITURE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4842 . Acres of Free Parking Pearton's Furniture, 6 1978 DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg zeg rawing machlna. No attachments needed for decorative stitch designs, blind hems, etc. Just dial, wure fbr Christmas layaway balance, only *52.50 or pay $7.50 per mo. fo 0147, Northern D SINGER AND CONSOLE GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW MODEL A YEAR END SALE guaranteed. Every Item ri— sold to beat the Jan. 1st deadline, no reas. HJIf Appliance Ci ’ « 2416 14 Ml. Rd; Between Ceelldg*as BSR 4-Speed Changer $89 “ D“r Month 2615 Dlxiil Hwy. Tues.# Sat. 10:15-6 UNIVERSAL Daily New Color TV Bargains Name brands and fin* service Buy direct from warehouse ar* Little Joe's Bargain Furniture 1441 Baldwin at Walton, 332-4342 's Appliance Warehouse USED COLOR TV SETS $125 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCES INC. 422 W. HURPN " VLAUPUNKT STEREO. 3 DAY PRE-INVENTORY SALE PIANOS ORGANS YAMAHA L0WREY STORY AND CLARK Many styles to choose from Smiley Bros., Music FE 4-4721 EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 21', 23'. 25', MODELS i* this California bullt-ln unit hlch It No. 2 In motor home lira. Prices start at *9,995, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 3771 Highland (M-59)___4*2-9441 FLORIDA BOUND? AKB ALONG A — SPORT TRAILER, GEM OR CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER Corsair and Gam pickup campers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 D id service, reasonable# $ i# also whita toy JOHNSON'S TRAILER SUPPLIES *. ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR: TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS Walton at Joslyn FE 4-3153' CHIHUAHUA Pup for sal*. Call FE . Best canaries I 12-5 Blrd-N-Caga Pat Shop, 1 GERMAN Shepl GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AkC beauties, dep. hold*. UL 2-1457. LABRADOR Shepherd puppies, free to good home, 901 Bay Street, Pontiac.___________________ ■ MOTHER HUSKY AND S Mixed bread. $5 each. FE POODLE PUPPIES, MIXED, *10. id Truck Campers HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW OMEGA MOTOR HOME Both Models on Display Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 "" Dally and Sunday* ■. McClellan travel trailers PICKUP C, _ PICKUP CAMPERS __ 17 FT. AND 19 FT. TRAILERS ACCESORIES Hayden Camper Sales 10719 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) Ml. W. of Oxbow LK. 3434404 WANTED: 2 dogs am cat, will glv* Elmhurst. Pontiac. YOUNG RABBITS for sal*, a CLOSE OUT ALL GUITARS, AMPS AND BAND INSTRUMENTS, ACCESSORIES. 40% off list price SMILEY BROS. MUIC FE 4-4721 ELECTRIC GUITAR AND amplifier EPIPHONE Electric Guitar, 3 mos. old, twin humbucking pick-ups, A real value for axparlenced musician or for someone who Is looking for a quality guitar. Asking $250. 373-5544. damaged am^scratched models. T*TuRT'S APPLIANCE (84 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101 Far Sale Miscellaneous ^67 '/(INCH COPPER water pipe, 2s! cants a ft. and 84 inch copper1 water pipe, 39 cents a ft. G. A. I L- JiMMnpson.fcJSoru [rn INCH PLASTIC DRAIN pipe and ... Radiator Corp., 2,750.000 BTU. Ser. No. 1244. Immediate Possession. Call MA 5- IF YOUR CHILD can say her ABC', then it's time sha learned her Do. Rem MI'S, piano rentals. 332-0567. -MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd., across from —' Hurc- L0WREY ORGANS SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zagger In sturdy carrying r. Repossessed. Pay off; $38 CASH or Payments of $5 Per Mo. 5 Year Guarani** UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 'I'F6 4-0905 15" SAD DUE fi Year End Clearance Walnut bedroom suite, doi dresser, mirror, 4 drawer cl and full size paneled bed. Sold 3149, unclaimed balanc* $94. , Lovely sofa with matching fl Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, zlppi reversible cushions, sold for $ unclaimed balance $183. h matching chair, cushion*, told for $279, unclaimed ulf-dacked with y Want- Ads^ For Action i. Choice of coolrs. AM-FM radio, diamond Chair, Zlpperad reversible cushions self decked, sold for $289 unclalm ed balance $107. Hollywood' bad set, complete wltt mattress, box spring, frame am heed board, regular $99 valua, nov only, $49, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Ellzabath Lake Rd. HORSEPOWER SNOW blower, stage with twin screw, chains ana lights, like new, $250, 24" Delta jig! saw. $75; antique pump organ with needle point bench, *125; 1952 Ford tractor straight air, $250; 2 heavy duty Pintle hooks, $20 each, 682- buy. It will pay you to shop us-Our Christmas Lav-A-Way Plan GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-0566 Open Mon. Through FrL 'til 9 P* * Open Sun.# 1-5 PM NEW AND USED PIANOS Priced .From $399 Shop us before you buy ' No money down—bank terms Use Our Lay-A-Way Plan GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH F,E 4-054 Open M°n. Through Prl. 'til * p.rr Open Sun., 1-5 P.M. 851-122 A BEAUTIFUL SINGER ^ Pastel colored portable sewing ROGERS - ROTH machlna (Ilka new). Zig Zagger complete with cymbals. List p makes faticy stitches and but- $410. Sale price, $450: VSS- o'fZv tt ^ moonfonrew8 Pontiac Music & Sound mos. Call 399-0147, Northern 3)01 W. Huron 682-3350 -----------——- USED PIANOS Choose from spinets# uprights and grands# Uprights — as l<*---- ' GRINNELL'S . 27 S. SAGINAW BRIDES — B DUR WEDDING , Drayton, *73- BLUE LUSTRE NOT only rSSs BELOW COST, more t of 25 Christmas c; n used office d< a, etc. Forbes Prlr. .. s Supply, 4500 Dixie w as $59. UPRIGHT PIANO# $40. 1 Moving Co.# 10 $. Jessl H. R. Smith Music Lessons 71-A ACCORDION# GUITAR# LESSONS Sales - service. Also p Pulanecki, OR 3-5596. land tuning. Model Electric start, mower snow, blade, lights, chains. $575. 338-0474. CHIPPED BATHROOM fixtures for . sate, G. A. Thompson 8, Son, 7805! , /Sporting Goods SLEEPER Steel frame pickup cover* tops. Cab to camper boot. SPORTCRAFT MFG. CO. 4)40 Folty 623-0650 good t 82-4498, Pet Supplies-Service 79-A 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Poodle Salon, all breeds, 7 day week. Bloomfield Pontiac 335-5259 SNO FOOLIN' SNOWMOBILE OR TRAIL BIKE INSIDE ALL NEW 1970'S 14 Ft. Yukon Delta Self-contained, 4 sleeper. ONLY $1595 VILLAGE TRAILER SALES 4470 Dixie 625-2217 ClarMtoil SALES - SERVICE — REPAIR BABETTES Poodle Salon, Mon, thru Frl. 6 till 10 p.m. All day Sat. and Sun. Call for appointment. 338-4235 A TO Z AUCTIONEERING Buying all used furnlturs and mlsc. 373-0382. TRUCK COVERS $215 and up Johnson's Travtl Trailers Walton at Joslyn FE 4-5853 WOLVERINE TRUCK campers and EVERY SATURDAY Arary Sunday . . ^^TT:odPJi WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy._____ OR 3-2717 PERKINS SALE Service Auctlor ------ Creek 635-9400 Livestock WEEK Old beet tj 83 GENTLE Ponies 7 II deliver free. 693-8164. Meats Free puppies. Bill's Feed 3421 Gregory Rd„ 391-1490, Farm Produce , all CUSTOMERS Farm Equipment FREE N ’■ Wheelhorse tractor ), assortment of les Printing «and Office Sup-, , 4500 Dixie, 673-1249. Week! Electric bUilMn range stainless steel. $45 da. TALBOTT LUMBER Oakland ELECTRIC Stove, S7. Refrigerator, I *20. Trombmt, 811^ and tables, Ice Fishing Equipment . Cliff Dreyers Gun and SportsfCenter •15210-Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 I FRJE/LESSON W|TH BOW SAL! GENE'S ARCHERY Jl4 W. Huro AMPHICAT, EXCELLENT condition. Guns, ammunitions, buy tr OPDYKE HARDWARE FE SNOW IS COMING COME IN AND SEE THE NEW AREINS SNOWBLOWERS FROM 4 H.P. tO 7 H P. PRICED AS LOW'AS: $249.95 , WITH FREE [TIRE CHAINS NEW TORO SNOW PUPS ONLY $.109.95 ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF USED SNOWBLOWERS. KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontiac Rd. ot Opdyke Truck Caps Welr's-Goodall 852-4558_________ TRUCK COVER HEADQUARTERS Merit S' fiberglass covert plus 58 other models to choose tram, featuring the Swinger Motor Home and Globastar trailer. PIONEER CAMPER SALES 481-8728 Factory outlet, r llary gasoline tanks, itabllzfhg LOWRY CAMPER SALES 5 S. Hospital Rd. union Lake EM 3-3681 WILL BUY USED TRAILERS____ ittac Mobile Park 754-1194 WINNEBAGO The No. 1 In Motor Hornet. 17'-18'-32'-23'-27* • Prices start at $4455.00 See the new 27' trailer. Rees* S, Draw-tit* Hitches Sold Si Installed _ F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255~grx1e HW. -'■“'-—--OR »WS$ YELLOWSTONE - -SPECIAL CLEARANCE 1949 MODELS. 3-18' Models 2-19' Models 1-25' capri All prices chopped for quick disposal. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 482-9448 1 AND ALL HAVE MODERN DECOR Early American-Mediterranean CAMBRIDGE DELTA LIBERTY MONARCH RAMBRANDT Available Immediately—park space Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1657 , .474-4444 25 Opdyke Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy. *..i-..—- Pontiac Auburn Heights 1 STOP SHOPPING Harrll-Toppar Travelo-Globemaster CLARKSTON MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. 51 Cllntonvllle Rd. 474-0080 CLOSED SUNDAYS ORDER 12x65'S NOWI COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oakland 1947 CRANBROOK, 12 X 4 0, fumlshtd, 373-5042. 1941 HOLLY PARK, 12x48, Sklrtod. Central air conditioning. 335-7354, ) AND ARIENS snowblowers. Pontiac Press Want'7 Ads Work Wonders. CLASSIFIED 7 ADS. ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" IUST CALL ^344981 D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, IQ69 116V HflnWKD gff Arran sHf-m. DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double WMM, Expsndo'l Cu,tom built to your ordei PrM Dollvory and Setup Within HO MUM AT > BOB1 HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES " 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Open Daily 111 I p.m. Saturday ana Sunday ‘til 5 SEASON'S GREETINN6S ) PROM Midland Trailer Solos Tlres-Auto-Trucfc __92 REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance mao _________________97-AjMew ami Used Tracto If .New and Used Can 104 P°9l. *C*AMHLEH_*__Tr.»| JWDM. Snaw 0Ur WOHOMt MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leemlng the bw* deal, come to J......., RINGTON'S (PORT CRAFT, Vk Orlplr t -Ji . jn---------Qpen| *3250. it Lapeer ......ttfMil _______ SNOWMOBILES MOTO SKI a JOHNSON JOHNSON CHALLENGER, S*» .tala price —renty, —■ I, I 624-1 PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake ------ OR 4-0*121 _______ >oiygia» tires. Cheater slick*. Market Tiro CO. 2435 Orchard Lake Rd., Kaego.____________ Motorcyclt; / 1970 Honda, Triumph, BSA Norton & Mini Bikes A HOLIDAY SPECIAL I120CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $435 Sale $375 tUlOO ml. or It me. warranty MG SUZUKI SALES 4667 Dlxla Hwy. 673-6456 625-1711 DRAYTON PLAINS THIS IS SKI-D00 COUNTRY) Come and See the Beautiful New 1970's $KI-DOO'S 1 COME IN'AND PICK -OUT THE MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILf THE SELECTION IS GOOD. PRICES START AT ONLY (6*9. ALSO We HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI. DOOS, ALL PRICED TO SELL. I KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE Scorpion Snowmobiles Prlctl ItBrt at 16*5' "See the Hottest One of All” SCORPION STINGER Up to 744 CC'i McClellan Travel Trailer I 4120 Highland Rd. 674-3143 _ SELLING 6UT SALE~AT PINTERS Salt aavlng, now on ell Stare ran, I Johnson Snowmobiles: "FINANCING AVAILABLE" I 1370 Opdyke *•* 373-0224 I (I-7S Ot Unlv. Exit) I THE ALL NEW 1970 SKI DOOS NOW IN STOCK—(HOP EARLY SPECIAL 23 HP Sno-Jet •• ••■***» USED SNOWMOBILE TOO . CRUISE OUT, INC. I 63 E. Walton l ‘ FB 8-44021 Dally 7-4 _Sat. *-5: Cllosed Sun. TAKE OFF ON ONE OF THE NEW SNOJETS '70 Climb aboard and haad For Fun Country | SEE US AND SAVE | Evan's Trailer Sales CLARKSTON * -BRAND NEW- 1969 GMC ‘ i Ton Pickup With long box, hooter, washer, dual visors, all vinyl Inttrlor, lea springs, tuxis tiros. $1995 , Merry Olds GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:00 to 5:00, Mon.-FrI. 675 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 Auto Insurence-Marine 104 SPECIALISTS IN 1 AUTO INSURANCE Homeowners Insurance Low Rotea — Terms , insuring Pontiac since tots ANDERSON l A * 1044 Joalyn Season's greeting* to all of you. Pontiac Retail • ts University Dr. iWcFpVynK-------— 1966 CHEVY. 2 door hardtop, It) block vinyl top, 334-2679. CHEVY Wagon, sower tomatlc transmission. 1093 r. Perks el Ml 4.7S0O. TURNER FORD/ 3600 Maple Rd/ ' Blrmlnghem-Troy Area Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 Trmw 1966 CHtVY N Wagon, 203-3 pletoly rebuilt. lit? CAMARO. Must sell, boat "milosch Chrysier-Plymouth New wd Used Core IBB 9A7 OLDS dvtlaaa. Power, automatic transmission, radio sins, call Mr. Rams at # TURNER FORD 1 BlrmlngMmT 1M Mat 1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan ting, * wav saat, vinyl $2795 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 1969 Olds Luxury Sedan Pull nowar, air conditioning, AM-PM Mono toga, speed control, tilt wheel, a tine car for only $3495 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales .950 W. Mople Rd., Trey Ml 6-2200 1969 OLDS 90. i door air condRIoned, 'I couldn’t find-the nutcracker!” "^[New and Used Cars ... 106 power steering, power[T'-"''" *“* iwer windows end soots, | 1944 FORD, reasonable, tlresv whitewalls, deluxe l ASSOCIATES .. _____OR 3-1506. ----- 11964 FAIRLANE, 6 eyi ___ ___________693-0341.__________good condition, new tli 1967 chevy imgeia convertible! Jin. —1*>> miixxge, light blue, - steering, brakes, ----- be seen to S1395. appreciated. Foreign Cars 105 1964 VW-682-3977 1966 vw. 1500 Serits. Radio I heater. S9U. Call Mr. Parks ol I 4-7500. TURNER FORD i, must n ’vi Call Credit Manager j GET A "STAN" THE M Tom t year around ______________M, twamo. and) IQ It today. 354-1754. Motorcycle Repairs RE DUCE6 WINTER RATES FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ANDERSON SALES ( SERVICE YAMAHA SNMIOBILES 5 NEW MODELS IN STOCK PRICES Prom $195 K & W CYCLE I Utlco 731-0290 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST ’ EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER Airplanes_ _____^ 99 64 VW - RADIO, *700 - , , , 1966 Englwi torj ~ Rademacher wWStJ Chevy-Olds «MSUl and hooter. On US 10 Ot IMS Clarkston MA 5-5071 1965 Mustang 2 door hardtop with 6 cyi. automatic, powa steering, blue finish, weaken ■peclal-only , $788 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVYLANO THE BUDGET LOT Oakland A»e. $895 BIRMINGHAM j, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1 00 Maple Rd. Ph. 642-7000 Birmingham ( Troy Area g ~**/*vw-GOdb con6Ttion r Ph. 473-3115 r. 1964 CORVAIR HARDTOP, radio, heater, automatic, full erica 1400. NORTHWEST AUTO SALES 3033 Dixie Hwy. ““ * “ ir Monte. 002-2165. I 1966 C Bteydei BOY'S SCHWINN Stlngrae, now1 equipment, oxc, condition. Ml 6-i 5036.___________. __________ Boots-Accessories__________ 97 GLASSPAR, STEURY, Micro-craft •—— Grumman ^and _DolgWg! SELLING OUT Naw Boats, Johnson Motors, Pontoons, Proa storage Till Spring. Delivery. Wa Finance. PINTERS MARINE 1370 Opdyke 9-6 673-0224 Wonted Cort-Trocks 101 Mansfield AUTO SALES! 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Oldt end Bulcks for out-of-stato market. Top dptlar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin, Avo. ' FE 5-5900 PE 0-0025 New and Used Cart OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY 1*61 1968 CorVEtte is, 4 speed transmission, radio, 350 h.p. engine | owner, like new, and priced to ! $3595 Suburban Olds' \ Parke ai 1964 ford. 7 Litre convertible. Power, automatic, 428 engine. *T“ fi|i 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. Blrmlnahem-Troy Area 1966 FORD Galaxit "500" 4-door hardtop, rod f|l black vinyl roof; this cor I* maculate. McKENZIE FORD 65I-6S03 Rochester 051-3506 FORO COUNTRY SQUIRE. Top New and Ut«d Cart 106 OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (IS Mile) Between Coolldge and'Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT AudBtte Pontiac Birmingham Chrysier-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet oeiiove inis (III you — It. Only $1295, powor steerino. whitewall II i , „ i Pori li M6U. 2 blocks north of 11 Mil Rd. on Woodward Avo. The Lei Guv You Wont FALCON ----XI,. . Parks «t t TURNER FORD 2600 MopIO Rd. Blrmlnghem-Troy Area Automatic, radio, hooter, whitewall Urge.------- -a — 4-7500. 1969 FORD Falrlano station'Wagon, tu air condltlanad. . 12491 ; $895 . 1966 FORD Galaxla 500, 2-door, hardtop, V-0, automatic, doubt# powor, $995 MOTOR MALL8™"^- 860 S. Woodward OVER TOP DOLLARS POE_ SHARP, LOW MILAGE AUTOMOBILES. ■ J. VAN WELT OR 2-1355 WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS Got some lust right for Coho (' Glestron 1969 GT 160 Spoil Cruise Out, Inc, "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. 97-A 25 PCT. OFF Ski Doo Clothing Ski Doo Ports WHILE THEY LAST ANDERSON SALES t SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph__FE 3-7102 1970 EVINRUDE SKEETER TOP DOLLAR FOR sharp el AveriU's FE 3-9071 2020 Dlxla FB 4 DAWSON'S SALES, T I P S I C O LAKE. Bhont 629-2179. f»70 ALLOUETTE, XL 26, 399 Kohler, 36 h.p. 2 weeks old,, i 674-0679. ________________ ARCTIC CAT and MOTO-SKI no *,0ek' 0UTD00RSMEN ARCTIC CAT PANTHER. Hlr tnqlrf. 674-4276. ‘ ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA Orer 50 machines In |jjd( „„~,tor delivery sOKj3VrA*.v.-rr~-v : model you wants buy eaffr Accessories, Part*1 Service CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER 1 Mila E. ot Lapatr on M-21. 664-9261 ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audetto Pontiac Birmingham Chrysier-Plymouth . Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet AUTOBAHN VW 1765 S. Telegraph FE 84531 HAVE A HAPPY AND SAFE HOLIDAY SEASON GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avo. FE 5-9421 Pontiac 1968 Chevy Biscayne Wagon 8——- with VI, automatic, whitewalls, beautiful 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY Bmww rd. New and feed C«n_ OVER 1,000 USED CARS (AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road 01 Mila) Between cooiidge and Crook* ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac ! Birmingham Chryiler-Plymouth < Bob Borst Lincdln-Mercury Bill Golling VW M|ke Savoie Chevrolet For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 1—[New Hi Meed Caw 18* I LINA,., power brakes c BONNEVILLE, power d brakes, $650, 642-1746. 1969 Olds 98 4-door powor and factory air con-i dltlenlng. $3395 Suburban Olds RUSS JOHNSON poNtiac-tempest ’On M-24 Lake Orion MY 3-6266 860 S.„ Woodward |,’S?lglnGa|AowDner.’' Birmingham Ml 7-5111 '-iEsaffi-!!* PONTIAC CATALINA, blue, black lntr'-“ —— and staarln*. Power mileage now Car tr*0O» Ins. Coll 642-32(9 or 642-1600. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1969 Pontiac* 1969 Buicks Wo hove sovorol Osmy NOW In (took — Sava SMI SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 5 S. Rochtsler Rd. 651-5590 ,■ Orand PHn H 196* Catalina St. wgn. ---- 196* Catalina it. Won. ..... t9*i cataiina 2-dr. hardtop .. 1967 Cotallno wagon, olr .. 1947 Sunbeam Tiger, I Convt. 1966 Galaxla hardtop . Mow 1969 Firebird* aoll at Invoice. Keego Sales & Service KEEGO HARBOR __________ 682-3400 ’HOME OF THE DEPENDABLE Standard Auto Bimbath RAMbLi nning con ir, M i MILOSCH Chrysier-Plymouth __lid 88 OMs. 4 door, hard turquolst * rra $995 BIRMINGHAM STATION WAGON, IMS Pontiac, I power, low mileage, l own* *1,095, 333-0237, ayes. 674-3731. 1966 Pontiac Executive hardtop. Factor) $1195 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 50 Mepio Rd. Trt Mi 6-2200 1965 AMBASSADOR 990 4-door with 327 V-S engine, power brakes and steering, radio and hooter, new rubber, priced to soil at *795. ROSE ^ RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, BM 3-41S5. • 166 AMERICAN ROUGE hardtop, stick' shift ; with ovordrlyo, 323 1967 PONTIAC Town 3 TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. Blrmlnghem-Troy A— 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon, 1968 PLYMOUTH Wagon. Power am automatic transmission. *1692 ful price. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2500 Maple Rd. ______Blrmlhghom-Trey Area_____ 1968 Plymouth Fury III , <4~>r automatic. * radio r steering. 1968 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE nger wagon, factory control, electric powor i $2795 Suburban Olds $1495 I 860 S. Woodward RTRMTNGH AMj,ifml"8|lam « 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mils) Between Coolldge and-Croaks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysier-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | >0 Maple Rd. Ph. 642-7000 Birmingham 8, Troy Area N*w end Used Cars 106 New and Used Cara 106 1965 Plymouth i arracudi, 2-door hardtop, 4-tpaod. $695 $2088 “1 MOTOR MALL Van Camp CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd. MATTHEWSeHARGREAVES CHEVYLAND THE BIG LOT 651 Oakland / FOR SALE, 1969 S! h.p. Many extra 423-1006 attar s p TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and ■SSESteS ”ir”1stcmdard Auto! WILSON CRISSMAN 1 Call Credit Mdr. Mr. Irv — Dealer. FE 4-1006 or |fi | 1967 CHEVY Pickup Vy Ton fleetslda, dark green, VI, stick, only $1395 ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysier-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW -Mike Savoie Chevrolet MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $200 UNDER FACTORY C0STI 1969 CHRYSLERS t969 PLYM0UTHS ALL NEW! 1965 Mercury j | Montclair Breezeway. ! 4 door, 0, automatic, power steer-! Ing and brakes, olr conditioning. , $995 ' - Suburban Olds! Chrysier-Plymouth j 860 S. Woodward JJtSmaUcf1redR|ffa%resf green' |Birmingham Ml 7-5111 |^cy^y^d^^i MILOSCH 1968 Thunderbird Full power, factory air cond vinyl top. Save CADILLAC Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A1 $895 FISCHER BUICK ! 515 5. Woodward Birmingham 647-5600 4-t JUNK .CARS, ' A \ HOLIDAY SPECIAL Why Go "One" Better Go the Best GO RUPP Snowmobile Snowmobile Suits, helmets Boots, gloves, etc. ALSO SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS 2 locations to serve you MG SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy.* Drayton, 673-6458 MG COLLISION 103 E. Montcalm, Pontiac. FE 3-7975 America's Number l Used Auto-Truck forts 102 1963 p»5 FOR ANY parts, mostly new sheet metal. FE Unt. 1964 CHEVY TRANSMISSI6N, auto., iwhullt. 5100. Ph. 673-32*7. > 390 .;... *165! $3795 BOBBGRST- Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 6-2200 PrtxfiBhri A small sum $695 YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED SKI DOO DEALER BILL GOLLING. SPORT CENTER 1121 Moplelown „ ■ Just off Maple Rd. (IS Mile Rd.1 Between Crooks G Coolldge Rd. . v, Troy Motor Mali Ml 2-6900 jtako, EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS <7bs HERE NOW, Fabulous snowmobile camp trailers LAKE ( SEA MARINE s Blvd. at Saginaw FE 1965 T-BIrd englm 1966 Chevy engine. 1964 Ford engine, 352 1962 Studio 1967 Grand I wheels hi ™ . .,.,whp Ford or Plymouth Crleger ■ chromes (4) ....... * ;9! 1965 Pontlee trl-power ,. * 75 Also other engines, bodies, Irens., body ports, etc. H 8. H AUTO SERVICE ipR 3-5200 WW! 19*9 VW ENGINE. i________ 673-2179. COMPLETE 19*3 Chevy -II, for port* OVER 50 SELECT TOP QUALITY TRADES GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 3 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165 ®4—1969 DEMO'S to choose fromU BILL FOX CHEVROLET BUY HERE-PAY HERE Low Dbwn-Eaty Poymtnti I No Reasonable offer refused CROWN MOTORS ! 1 Baldwin Avi, FB 4-5056 i Suburban Olds I 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 CHEVELLE ■ _ . _!Power, dusk blue, turbo-’dremetlc, take over payments, tor further Information, 652-4856. AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet . Buick On M24 in Lake Orion | rS,,-- = 1966 Chrysler Newport i rinnr hardtop. Emerald white : vinyl root and matching box Chevy.i 4 Americ 1969 Buick Skylark Hardtop 2 door with silver mist blue finish, white top, VS, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. ^ $2588 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVYLAND ■ THE BIG LOT $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 210* Maple Rd. Ph. 642-7000 Birmingham ‘ ' 1968 CHRYSLER Newport Vinyl roof. Powor and t____ $1892 full price, Cell Mr. Perks Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. Blrmlnghem-Troy Area 764 DODGE V-8, 4-door,r excellent v and Used Trucks 103: I960 GMC M TON PICKUP 675-1604 1960 FORD PANEL, 8125. FE 1961 FORD to Ton Pickup •MS"’*'* _ S^-Jet or Wheelhorse S.forl Orchard Lake Avo. 335-2424. _ /-11 '"johMSonis SKI^HORSES TONY'S MARINE 682,3660 SKI-DOO'S 10 45 H.P id 3#" tracks 30 Moenines In MoCk nowl We have a complete line of ac-cessories, Speedo, todu stods. suits, boot*, helmets, (I e v e s, custom eotorod trailers, single end *(?OP OUT THIS WEEKEND! Cliff Dwyer's * Gun and Sport Center ,15210 Holly Rd. Hqliy. Mf 4-4771 I g Sunday JEROME *! CADILLAC CO. - 1980 Wide Track Or. FB 1-7021 CADILLAC SEOM6 6oVill*. 19*6, - I air. windows, 6-way soot, AM-FM, *-| first class condition, 0 2300. . Weekdays, 9-5, Mr, Brondyko, 585- ''•1961 CORVAIR, TOO, 768 DODGE 4-\ tan be used to actual miles, I heal drive, pickup, snow plowing. 3500 Sale prlra.' 626-1572. 1968 FORD axie 500 Hardtop r, with candy apple ra rad vinyl trim, V 0 itlc. power stoarlng, radii Only-- $1895 Flannery Ford Fastback Hardtop V(, automatic, . power steering metallic turquoise with matchlni Interior, naw car warranty. Full $2188 ASK FOR STK-5I59A VERY SPECIAL VALUES KESSLER'S MILOSCH mllea, Sharp, 677 M-24, Laka Orion, 1*66 NASH CLASSIC, 6 cylinder,1 (tick; A-l condition, S595, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE (-407*. MILOSCH ! 1*67 OLbS, 28,000 actual milts, 2: door hardtop, powor stoarlng,; powar brakas, powar windows. >1500. 673-1548. , 1*68 OLDS 2 door hardtop., automatic, radio, heater, whltowollt, power steering,'brakas, factory air conditioning, gloaming, maroon finish, black Mnyl tot), it Chrysier-Plymouth 1*6* Custom SuburMn, 6 passenger wagon, white with rod vinyl Interior, automatic, power (tearing, power brakes, radio, now tiros, power tailgate window, low mileage, *24*5. i 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 6*3-8341. | 1*62 PONTIAC, S150! : 681-0593. ’ dyman special. Save Hundreds. $13»» full price. Sura — Wo 1W2 PONTIAC Catullna* complataly auto. 674-4362. Call Credit Manager Mr. Boil for Low Payments GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS 1550 Oakland Avo. FE 2-8101 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC Save-Save-Save CLARKSTON MA 5-5500 1969 Continental Mark III Low mlleag*, area trade-in. $ave BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1*50 w. Maple Rd., Tray. -Ml 6-2200 ' 1*60 OLDS, 146, AFTER 2 602-6346. - OVER •1,000 1 USED CARS AT f . 1961 OLDS F-85 Club Coupe, with rodlo. Mater, VI, . _powac steering, ax-ce-Ue/U- I i TROY ‘tnr/*\rn /"vr\ i T—1 transportatlOh.Gnty^J— $199 i TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER—PLVMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St. 651-6220 |MOT0R-Mffli& Maple Road (IS Mile) Between Coolldge and Crook* ONE STOP. SHOPPING AT j Audette Pontiac ' 1967 Delta 88 4 door hardtop. Power itttrlng and brakes. Vinyl top and olr .conditioning, - ! $ave Suburban Olds r 860 S. Woodward ' Birmingham Ml 7-5111 Birmingham Chrysier-Plymouth I Bob Borst . ' Lincoln-Mercury | Bill Galling VW | Mike Savoie Chevrolet ! 1966 MERCURY 9 Passenger Colony Park atatlon wagon. V-i, automatic, power steering and brakes, chrome luggage rack, radio, heater, premium whitewall;. 1967 CONTINENTAL Four Door Fawn beige with matching Interior, vinyl top, factory air, full powor, powor door loekt, AM-FM radio, heater. Royal master whitewalls. 1966 OLDS "88" Holiday Hardtop Medium blue wit" '■■■■“ - power stoarlng i 1965 CONTINENTAL Sedan Bronze In color with matching parchment leather Interior. Factory air conditioning, full power, tilt wheal, powar door locks, AM-FM radio, hooter, whitewalls. 1968 DODGE "Charger"* 1966 BUICK Riveria Gran Sport Two door hardtop. Full power, air conditioning, road wheals, stereo tape system, radio, Motor, blue streak 1966 DODGE "440" Two door hardtop. "3S3" v-8, ’ automatic, vinyl trim, radio. Motor, whltowollt. A low mileage, one owner $1595 $2895 $1295 $1695 $2195 $2195 $1295 SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury New and Used Can 106New and Used Can New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New nnd Used Core 106 a i H IAI H N 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4-door, *195. Marvel Motors, i FE 6-4079. 5 AUtV Pontiac Press Want, Ads Work Wonders. - ‘1 BIG VOLUME’ DEALS! A LARGE SAVINGS! ON ANY NEW OR USED TRUCK DEAL! Batter Service after the saiei j COME SEE US - AFTER / ./ YOU HAVE PRICED OTHER / AREA DEALERS — *! WE CAN SAVE YOU MORE I J /Call Our Truck Dept: JOHN McAULIFFE FORD .Vs ’Mile n. of'Miracle Mild < 645 5. Telegraph Rd. FE 5,4101 Ask tor Truck Depf . I Motors. 251 Oakland, FE 8-4679. 11963 Chevy II I Nova Hardtop automatic, ills, black sod to ap- $595 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVYLANO _ THE BUDGET LOT 630 Oakland Avo. ■ . E* 5-41* 1000 ! USED CARS AT | TROY MOTOR MAIL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolldge and Craoka ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysier-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mbrcury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet TODAY'S SPECIAL 1967 OLDS Delmont 88 4-Door ..... .$1595 sedan, with full power,, low milegae, one owner trade-in! Showroom new! 1965 MUSTANG ..... to Sp'prec $895 1969 JEEPSTER Wagon .... with V6, lour wheel drive, 2 toes, miles. Showrobm new, end Is yours ... $2495 1,000 actual to drivel 1967 PLYMOUTH Furys ... \many to choose' from, full power, air conditioning, as low as price at .; $1095 tome with 1963 COMET 2 door ...... ....$295 1962 CHEVY II Novo ...... ... $495 Hardtop; automatic, radio, Motor, runs good, hurry, will Ml last! new tltofc S door hardtop, with automatic, * heater, one owner, new car trade-in! eyl. 1969 CHRYSLER Wagon .................$3695 Town and country, with factory air eendlttoning, full powar, SJM0 mltos, factory official. Showroom mw throughout! 1963 PONTIAC Hardtop CotoilM 2 door, with Ml power, *—sportotion. $295 1969 RAMBLER SST . 4 door, gold with matching $2295 . Chrysler-Plyn\outh-Ramb]er-Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. ' MA 5-2635 HOLIDAY SPECIALSit TopQuality YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE, NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED II 1965 Chrysler Newport 4 door, lodon, beige this car looks and runt real good only. ' $895 1968 Olds $1895 1966 DODGE Coronet 9 passenger, wagon, auto-He* with powar, this one m last at only $1295 1967 CHEVY KJr, sedan, V-8, automatic, re, power steering, and fac-' air condition, share and drives rsal good. $1795 | l 1968 VW ^litbick, a raal .shairp Economy ,$169$ 1967 Chrysler* 1967 Dodge Coronet 500 44oor, sedan, this cor runs and looks good.' $1295 1968 PLYMOUTH Fufys 4 to choose from, V4, automatic, with power, hurry to got the tlrat aolactlon ot tMM Mautias priced from $1595 1969 CHEVY Camara, 2 door, hardtop, Vi, automatic, power (rearing, vinyl top, a aharple today only $2395 1969 Chrysler (door, hardtop, automatic, with double powar, vinyl top, with saddle leather Interior, a real steal at only — $2785 1968 Charger V-l. automatic, nowar steer-i"% .Wnyl top, and a share $2395 TODAY'S SPECIAL ,$1895 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 'vVV ftFt TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 20, lOfiO P~it I 6 Mental image SlRacant 7 Having a 33 Line of distinct «dg* d i vision 8 Select group 88 Places 9 Man’s name 39 Ethiopian 54 Biblical high 10 Fill to excess title | ‘ HAlleviate 40Brim ) SSrof“W,ltar &5 "Emerald Isle" 17Small rodents .42 Kind of ”v~_i_. 86 Folio vaccine “Bator* painting " inventor 24 Outer 43 Legally Zfi Hedge (hist.) 57 Vivid color boundary of a correct (slang) “State—- 58 Soaks flax figure 44 Paradises IZfiiirtwical 25 Heavy metal 45 Near East •eS"1?1 , »OWN 26 Shade of color garments gSS** . 27CandlenUt 46 Volcanic S4Stat* 2 White poplar * tree outflow expressively 8 Confine ' 28 Marry 47 Chemical 85 Decompose 4 Traveler of a 29 Put down miffi* 86 Peruse kind 30 Yellow bugle 480mit 5 Rodent plant 51 Disencumber 37 Steer wild 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ft w 11 12 13 IT” 16 16 17 19 21 22 23 ®F 25 26 Zl 28 30 31' 32 133 34 35 ftft 37 40 m 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 .29 * mm — -Television Programs- A Look at TV Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notico! Specials Dot Weekend Chonnoisi 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9~CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS.TV, 62-WXON-TV R — Rerun C — Color MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports , (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom, of the Sea (|n progress) (50) R C—Fllntstones f (56) High School B o w 1 — W aterford vs. Brandon (62) R—Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2> C—News—Cronkite ( 4 ) C—News—Huntley, Brinkley ( 9 ) R —Dick Van Dyke—Rob, under the in* fiuence of science fiction, fears an imported walnut will steal his imagination. (50) R—Muhsters (&T5) Beyond the Earth—The sun is compared to other stars. (62) R — Movie: “The Lady Is a Square” (British, 1957) Anna Neagle, Frankie Vaughan 7:00 (2) C —Truth or Consequences (4) C—News, Weather, Sports • ( 7 ) C—News—Reynolds, Smith (9), R—Movie: “Jim Thorpe — Ail American” (1951) Life story of the famous athlete. Burt* Lancaster, Phyllis Thax- ter People in the News I By the Associated Press Pope Paul VI has urged Roman Catholics to help those who live in slum conditions. The pontiff, who made a Christmas visit to a Rome shantytown parish, told thousands in St. Peter’s Square for his Sunday noon blessing: “Reflect on the persistence, on the revival of these inhuman conditions in which so many poor people are living—men, women, children who are our brothers in Christ.” N.D. Senator Weds His Longtime Secretary Sen. Milton R. Young, R-N.D., has married Patricia Byrne, his secretary since 1945. The senator is 72. His first wife died last Jane 3. The wedding ceremony was performed in Arlington, Va.( at Our Lady Queen of Peace Roman Catholic Church by Msgr. John Sullivan, an Army chaplain at Ft. Monroe, Va. Trumans Meet Daughter,-Grandchildren > Former President and Mrs. Harry S. Truman went to Municipal Airport yesterday in Independence, Mo., to meet their daughter and three grandchildren when they arrived from New York for a holiday visit. Mrs. Margaret Truman Daniel and the three youngest of her four children plan to stay three or four. days. Bob Hope Ends Yule Tour in Vietnam Bob Hope ended his Christmas tour of U.S. armed forces installations in Vietnam with a show at Long Binh which drew about 25,000 and was broadcast live on military • -television to-A^notentiS audience ofSOff^ttO." The comedian said troop morale was the best he had seen on six trips to Viet-. nam. “They’d like to be home,” he said, “but they feel they have a job to do.” Pable Casals to Be Honored on 93rd Birthday Pablo Casals, the master cellist, is 93 years old today. He planned to attend a concert and reception in his honor tonight at the San Juan mansion of Puerto Rican Gov. Luis A. Ferre. Casals, self-exiled from his native Spain, is married to a Puerto Rican cellist, the former Marta Montanez. (50) R—I Love Lucy (56) What’s New—“Little Claus and Big Claus” is the dramatized version of the Hans Christian Andersen tale. 7 :30 (2) O-Gunsmoke—A wounded teen-ager i s rescued from a prison van. (A) C—My World and Welcome to It —When Lydia dates a bully-, Monroe enlists his grandfather to prove that right is might — sometimes. (7) C — Music Scene — Quests include the Los Angeles company of “Hair,” Herbie Mann, Tommy Roe, and Zager and Evans. (50) C—Beat the Clock—Dick Clark guests this week. (56) French Chef — Broccoli and cauliflower. (62) C—Of Lands and Seas — “Rhino Country” 8:00 (4) C-baugh-In—Nancy Sinatra guests. Lily Tomlin joins regular cast. (50) R C-Hazel (56) World Press (62) R—Ozzie and Harriet 8:15 (7) C — New People-Wash is imprisoned and his life threatened by black separatists who believe he was sent to their camp as a spy. 8:30 (2) C-Here’s ' Lucy—Kim and Craig take jobs to pay for their own telephones. (50) C—To Tell the Truth (62) R — Sea Hunt 9:00 (2) C—Mayberry R.F.D.—Former cowboy star tries to make a comeback, guided b y Howard. (4) R—Movie:' “The Stooge” (1952) Singer . adds. a song-plugger asT" stooge in his act. bean Martin, Jerry Lewis, Polly Bergen ( 7 )* C—Survivors—The reading of Baylor’s will is interrupted by the appearance of his widow. (9) C—What’s My Line? (50) R—Perry Mason (56) Black Journal—What effect will the 1960s have for black America in the coming decade? Black pianist Roberta Flack is featured. (62) R — Movie: “Brigand” (Italian, 1960) Adelmo di Fraia, Serena Vergano • -Radio Programs- ) WCARCH30) WPQN(1460) WDESQ500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIGHT . 4:00—WWJ, News, Sport* WXYZ, Newscoor CKLW, Steve,Hunter WDEE, Tom mm ' -f-ws, yon OM- . , WCAR, News, 1 \ \WPON, NOws WHFI, Doh Ate ■ V WJR, ’News . <:1S—WPON, Between the Sports 1:30—WWJ, Today In Review, “'■‘ON, Dinner Music „ ■ wai. _____________ Traveler 0:40—WXYZ, Dave Dues 0:00—WPON, WWJ, News- Spor wjr, NewsA Sports till—WJR, Showcase , 0:30—WJR, Piston BasketMII. 9:00—CKLW, Scott vRegen 10:00—wdee, Doug Smith 10:15—WJR, Focus Encore 10:30—WJR, Showcase ItsSO—WJR, News 11:15—WJR, Sports ■■■"I, Overnight I:JO-WJR, | 12:00—CKLW, I I. John OOKM. I TUESDAY MORNING 6:00—WJR, MUSIC Hall WWJ. m-i i Edw: News,,Chuck warrah tfCAR, News. BUI Delzell WDEE, jjsrr,y Baxtw WXYZ, News, Dick Purtan WHFI, Mare Avery ' 6:30—WWJ, Morris Carlson 0:00—WJR, News »:15—WJjl, Sunnvside, Music 0:00—WJR, News CKLW, Frank Brodle WWJ. News, Ask WXYL News, Johnny Ran- WPON, {tews, Gary Purees WHFI, Don Ze# WDEE, Mika Scott , 1:00—WJR, News ■ Tuesday afternoon h.do-W WWJ, CKLW,' HOI Meltin ' \ WJBK, Hank O'Nell \l \ 12:1S-WJRV FOCUsV ,' % ' WWJ, Bob Beasley * 1:00—WJR, News, Dear t ljlS—WJR, Arthur Godfrey 1:45—WJR, Sunnyslde 2:00—WPON. New*. Dan Mllham WXYZ, Mtko Sherman WJR, News, Mike Wallace CKLW, Ed Mitchell WtilE, Hank er—• 2:15—WJR, Musi 5:50—WCAR. News, Ron '■ Rose ■ WHFI, Don Alcorn 0:00—WWJ, Newstime 5:55—WPON, Stock Report TV Features WHAT’S NEW, 7 p.m. (56) MUSIC SCENE. 7:30 p m. I (7) i * BLACK JOURNAL, 9 p.m. (56) SWEET SMELL OF ROSES, io p.m. (2) (7) C—Love, American i Style—Sue Lyon, George Gobei, Vivian Vance, Paula Stewart and George Tobias star in tonight’s | tales of love. • Paradise (56) Friendly Gisfot li:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C — Let’s Get Away From It All (50LC — Kimba 11:45 (9) News DICK CAVETT, p.m. (7) TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, ; 9:30 (2) C —Doris Day.—Buck decides he's “'failing apart when a toothache calls for an extraction. (9) C—Tommy Hunter 10:00 (2) C—(Special) Sweet Smell of Roses — Sports-caster Ray Lane narrates film footage of the University of Michigan football season and other great U-M teams. Coach Bo SChembechler and past coaches Fritz Cr i sicr, Bump Elliot and Benny O o s t e r b a a n are interviewed. (9) C —Front Page Challenge (50) C—News, Weather, Sports (56) People in Jazz—The Rev. Tom Vaughn, Anglican priest and jazz pianist front Midland, guests. Father Vaughn is a native of Pontiac, 10:30 (9) Man .Alive (50) R — Ben Casey — Movie star is faced with having to retire or dying from exhaustion on the job. Gary Merrill guest-stars. (56) R—Folk Guitar Plus (62) R —I Led Three Lives 11:09(2) (4) (7) (9) C-News, Weather, ' Sports (62) R—Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C—Johnny Carson —New York City Mayor John V. Lindsay guests. (7) C—(Premiere) Dick Cavett—Comedian takes over as host of talk show. Woody Allen and Robert Shaw guest. (9) , R—Movie: “The Wrong Arm of the Law” (British, 1963) Cockney trio dress as cops and confiscate loot from robbers. Peter Sellers, Lionel Jeffries (50) C — Merv Griffin — Charlton Heston, Elke Sommer and Phil Silvers guest. TUESDAY MORNING Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) RC —Bewitched (9) Take 30 — Author Desmond Morris (“The Naked Ape”) guests. (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2.) C-He Said, -She Said (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R C - That Girl <9) C—Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Letters to Laugh- In | (7) C — Dream House (9) R— Movie; “Big Jim McLain” (1952) John Wayne, Nancy Olson (50) R — Movie: “Never Say Goodbye” (1956) Errol Flynn, Eleanor Parker (56) Convention Magazin# First of five reports on proceedings at the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science 1:39 (2) C-As the World Turns (4) C - Life With Linkietter (7) C—Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 ( 2) C—Where the Heart Is (4) C—Days of Our Lives *<7) C—'Newlywed Game (56) Advocates — Should drinking drivers 'g e t mandatory prison sentences on first offenses? 2:25 (2) C—News 2:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C—Doctors (7) C—Dating Game (56) Efficient Reading (62) R — Movie: “Pursuers" (British, 1961) Cyril Shaps, Francis Matthews 3:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Another World (7) C—General hospital (9) R—Candid Camera (56) Downstream to the Sea — A canoe trip in Newfoundland 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promise (7) C—One Life to Live (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) R C—Gomer Pyle (4) R C — Steve Allen — Jayne Meadows, Bill Henderson and Jerry Collins guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) Cr— Bozo (56) Sesame Street (62) C—Robin Seymour— The Illusion and Boyce and Hart guest. 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas— Jeannie C. Riley and Irwin Corey guest.1 (7) R C - Movie : “Bengal Brigade” .(1954) Rock Hudson, Arlene Dahl (50) R - Little Rascals 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot t “Three Fathoms Deep" (9) R C - Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) R — Misterogers (62) C — Bugs, Cyrus and Friends 5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R — Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Chimney Corner By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK-The television networks were busy over the weekend wrapping up some 1969 business and » getting some I projects started for the new year. * / CBS’ t o newsmen gathered Friday night for an informal review of trends, moods and MISS LOWRY highlights of the passing decade. NBC had its gathering ! Sunday with some of its staff imen, mostly based in Wash-1 lington, assessing events of the recent past in terms, of their future impact. Later in the eve-| | ning, NBC broadcast another actuality program, “The Year„-ofj the Mayors,” dealing with the crises In U.S. cities. CBS on Saturday night broadcast the first segment of an interview last September with Lyndon B. Johnson. Earlier in the day NBC broadcast “Christopher Discovers America,” the first of its “American Rainbow” series of special programs for children. The annual year-end news wrap-ups are particularly interesting because, while slightly Olympian in tone, the correspondents present lucid ideas on where we have been and where we are going pret their hard times in 1969, relating them to problems in cities from Los Angeles and Cleveland to New york in terms of deepening racial and class division. It was a forthright summary of one Aspect of a troubled situation. The news in Walter Cronklte’a 3-month-bld interview with former President Johnson was made public before the broadcast. The program, however, was highly rewarding: a close-up of the man the nation rarely saw when Lyndon Johnson made his formal presidential speeches. Here he spoke freely j and spontaneously. He told of his feelings of Inadequacy—“I I always thought every Job was [too big for me”—of hi? friends and his wife. The NBC Children’s show, [filmed on location, was a busy J adventure story about a Korean I orphan who reached this, coun-I try by stowing away on a plane, then traveled all over in search of a new life with one of the American soldiers who had befriended him overseas. FEW PERSONALITIES In form, the CBS program, ?iNJTH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S nuu o tv FE 5-6112 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. with fewer personalities involved, was easier viewing and’ listening. NBC’s 90-minute pro-! gram was interrupted by the use of film clips and slowed by | having each participant read a; short, formal summary of his area of news coverage. The discussions, with give and take on' subjects ranging from President Nixon’s style to the mood of racial minorities were sharp and revealed much personal opinion. The "White Paper” program on mayors undertook to filter- RCA-ZENITH Color TV LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICE CONDON'S TV Sales Sr Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 Farm 5:54 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C-On the Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C — Five Minuter to Live By 6:30 (2)C — Cartoon Carnival , (4) C — r j Classroom Eg “Seekers: The Moderate American” ; (7). Education Today and Tomorrow — “What Are. Schools For.?" 7:01X4) C — Today — Mrs. ___John V. Lindsay, wife of the New York mayor, is interviewed. (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, 'Weather, Sports 7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 8:95 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Francis Goes to West Point” (1952) Donald - O’Connor, Lori Nelson (9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C—Bozo 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies 9:55 (4) C—Carol Duvall 10:00 (2). RC—Lucy Show (4) C—It Takes Twb (9) C —Children’s Movie: “Vacation in the Clouds” (Part 2) (56) C — Sesame Street 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) C—Della Re< ^ Billy Eckstine, Reese — Don Sherman and the Anita Ken' Singers guest. C — Com (4) C — Concentration (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 j. • \ (9) C — Window otWhe World (50) C — Strange YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I-NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct The Pontiac Press Monday, December 29,1969# dlD 9Ul»A&IApUim 1 Congress approved and sent to President Nixon a tax bill which would (CHOOSE ONE: Increase, . decrease) taxes by about $9 billion. Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. 2 Congress also approved a bill designed to assure Negroes more jobs in government-financed construction projects. This bill Is called the .... a-Philadelphia Plan b-Houston Plan c-Sqi^are Deal 3 News articles that mention the Black Panthers would be about.... a-the University of Alabama. football team b-a new species of African wildlife c-a militant Negro organization 4 The United States relaxed its trade embargo with.... a-South Africa b-Cuba c-Communist China 5 This means that American businesses will be allowed to sell that nation’s goods In the United States. True or False? -PART#~WORDS IN THF NFWS Take 4 points for. each word that you can match with its-correct meaning. 1...endorse a-to delay action by talking 2.. ...fillbuster b-a limit or restriction of freight 3 ..envoy c-to approve d-a representative of 4 ..exempt one government sent to another 5.. ...embargo e-to excuse PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1..... Jacob Javits 2...Maurice Stans a-head of Panamanian government b-Attorney General of the United States site chosen for SALT negotiations in April, 1970 Vide President Spiro Agnew began tour of Asian countries 3.... AFL and NFL title games take place this week Queen Elizabeth H ol Great Britain leaders of 15 Arab nations attended summit conference here last week a new deoade begins Ms week" Maine Senator Margaret Chase Smith United Nations Secretary-General U Thant Congress approved a bill banning the use of U.S. combat troops in this nation Italy prepares for international Alpine championships In this sport 3^...Omar TorrIJos c-Sehator from New HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scot* Each Sid* of Quiz Separately) 71 to 80 points - Good. 91 to 100-points - TOP SCORE! 41 to 70 points • Fair. 81 to 90 points - Excallant. 40 or Undar???- HW ..Hugh Addonizio ..John MUphell m29-$9\ York d-Mayor .of Newark, New Jersey e-feecrethry o\t Com- FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What “New Year’s Resolution’’ would you like to see our nation make for 1970? •VEC.Inte., Madison, Wisconsin THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGE! . no scon What House Committee dbes Congressman L. ' j Mendel RtveVs head? * v AaV / ' ' Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. ANSWERS TO TOOAY’S NEWS QUIZ 99H|Uiuioo S9o;aj9s psuuy asnoH :3DN311VHO H-01 -M-6 -0-B iV-L !f* ‘-3S *0-* tfl*t iZMD 108NAS q-S IP-7 ie-S ia-3 !o-| =111 JLHVd 7 , q-919-f ip-f iB-2 fo-i i|| JMU __________ 9S|Bi-9 lO-t lO-g it-{ .9S99J99p—| If JLHVd \ jgm rLUo j ^ -You get a /|l$eaiplete set dBH SUPERSIZE PHOTOS 7^ Made from your ^ |!:f^rJn • 4101 Telegraph at Long {.ek* Rd. DO YOU OWN A DRUG STORE or CAMERA SHOP-How about YOU becoming the HITE DEALER in your neighborhood?. Just phone collect 313 875-4600 and ask for Roger. NATIONAL ■ 48 PAGES crest today, the Lower Kennebec hear Augusta at 12 feet above flood Stage., Merchants at Augusta, tiaQofflai and Gardiner worked lata lasL Bight "t*»*fcig basements and that floors of mfigllMtr dise. " r .1 _ «■ , Thousands of homes in easldri Massachusetts were flooded, tailing families without heat or power over the weekend. s &*$$> Four inches of rain foltowad several Inches df snow In the Greater Boetm area, closing several mailt roads. IV’ A building at the Coast Guard eeiSok and rescue station on Plum Islaid dff the Newbiuyport, Mass., coast. was abandoned yesterday when high tides washed away some 15 oft$e M land between the buflding and the sea. . Parts of wests rjn. Massachusetts received up to two feet ofsflow^tajfMgi' the* rains began, and mowmobilda were Bomb Misses Agnew’S Ante in Philippmes ■ From Our News Iflees , MANILA — A four-inch Mpta eCafr plosive powder, thrown ttedd anti-American demonstrators, nenwwiy missed Vico Protectant Spiro T. Agncw’s limousine today outside the fts. $0O» bassy. There were no injuries. •***;: The inddent occurred. - i;tw:'li6pw after the .vice president arrived ip Manila, the flrst Mtip on Ms23-day, location Asian goodwill tflp. ^ ^ ■ ’ sk .v* ■ A police spekesman saM tfewbsinbHW# thrown by She g*** Several hundred riot police drove7fhe crowd of more than lOOyouhgltettatS across the‘toad from the embassy cem-pound. The demonstrators elr a “Yankee, Go Home,” and inarebed up and down as the Agnews* car drove Into the compound with sons Sg Stork ice agents running alongside* “Today,” he laid, “we know that While acid-producers contribute to' tfce decalcification of teeth aome of the prime culprits havs cartato *mfle characteristics. We 1UM also lenwed that films of bacterial masses" fcncWn, as ‘ plaque’wnay play significant roles in causing decay of the smooth aurtoets as well as the root surfaces of teeth. . *.r- Kreshover said one promising research approach stems from a finding tMltoi enzyme— called “doidraaiaaa'Mf ap-plied to the .teeth* can remove and pro-, vent formation of the deatfan^bfttUnjfitg ' plaque, at least in animals.' ^ ' * * * Limited pilot studies tolmmBSikydfr to confirm this, but it to iMTlgt, definitely known whether dextrenaie can. actually prevut tooth deraytoteuataas. PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1969 Up to 30 Feet Deep Vermont Is Snowed Undel Desolation In Albany, N.Y. Boats Steam Up Israeli Puzzle; Mideast Waits From Our News Wires PALERMO, Sicily — Five French-built gunboats withheld from Tel Aviv under former President Charles de Gaulle’s arms embargo steamed - through the Mediterranean today, apparently headed 'for Israel. The mysterious voyage of the- 250-ton vessels since their clandestine departure with Israeli crews from Cherbourg, France*, on Christmas morning created a diplomatic stir to .Arab worid capitals and to Europe. ? ' The Egyptian government yesterday called in the ambassadors to Cairo from France and Norway for an explanation but said it was withholding comment “until tin situation clarifies.” France said earlier it sold the boats to a Norwegian firm that turned out to be a Panaman Representative to Oslo. Norway said it had nothing to do with the sale. France opened an inquiry yesterday. Youngsters read faster with ITA method - PAGE A-3. Auto Industry Age of the minicar is ahead —PAGE C-l*. Area News ............ A-3 Astrology ....------------ 05 Bridge K.. .... C5 v Crossword Puzzle \. \.. I: .0-11 > :'Comics'................. 05 Editorials ............. A5 Food Section ....... 05, 05 Markets .................C-ll Obituaries ............... B5 Sports .............. D-l-D-4 Theaters ................ 05 TV, Radio Programs ......D-ll Vietnam War News ........C-ll Wilson, Earl ............ 05 Women’s Pages ...... B-l—B-5 Clearer Tomorrow Will Follow Murk Oakland County skies have a case of the Monday blahs as clouds blanket the area hiding any hint of sunshine. Tomorrow,’ temperatures will remain to the same range with tee highs near 30 as the skies partially dear. < Tonight, variable cloudiness will persist with the mercury sliding into the high tens. Possibilities of precipitation to per cent are today, tonight and tomorrow, 20. Low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 25 degrees. $728 Million in Loans WASHINGTON (AP) - Hilary Sandoval Jr., administrator of the Small Business Administration, reported today his agency approved more than 5,300 loans—totaling $128 million — to minorities this year. I In Today's I Press I Hungry Children J I Environment stunts intelli,- 1 I gence, study shows — PAGE f I c*5- Walled Lake From Our News Wires A storm that dumped nearly 50 inches snow on parts of Vermont left tee an official disaster area today, rest of New England cleaned snow, rain, storm in two weeks hovered over New England tor nearly four days after striking Thursday. WWW Gov. Deane Davis declared Vermont a disaster area yesterday so the National Guard could be called out to help rescue stranded motorists and families isolated by the storm. ★ ★ * The Weather Bureau reported 48 inches of new snow fell in tee small southern Vermont community of East tee storm to upstate New York; four Wallingford. Waltesfield had 44 inches were from heart attacks while shoveling and Marshfield 39. snow. BLUSTERY WINDS Gale warnings were posted along tee New England Coast and blustery winds swept inland, blowing snow into huge drifts, Drifts mounted to 20 and 30 feet on the McCullough Turnpike to Vermont. *. ★ ★ Power and telephone failures were widespread in ail the New England states. Upwards of two to three feet of snow were left to much of New York state, too. At least nine deaths were attributed to NEW ENGLAND TOLL Twelve deaths in New England were attributed to the storm. Heavy rainfall that followed the snow to most of New England brought minor Added Picture, Page A-2 flooding to parts of Massachusetts and New Hampshire. More severe flooding occurred in Maine. * * * / The Kennebec and Lower Androscoggin rivers to Maine were expected to Unconfirmed reports said France had asked allies to arrest tee gunboats if they were sighted. An Egyptian government spokesman described as “somewhat far-fetched” reports that Arab nations wquld send warplanes and ships to intercept the gunboats. The boats, built to carry sea-to-sea missiles with 165-pound warheads, were seen passing Gibraltar Saturday. it it it Officials to Cherbourg, where tee gunboats were built, estimated that with one refueling at sea, the 45-knot boats could reach the Israeli port of Haifa today. it -•* ' ' **« British navy sources said three ships of the Soviet Mediterranean fleet were lying off Malta, close enough to sea lanes between Sicily and Israel to monitor any Israeli ship movements. Another 15 Russian warships were reported in Egyptian waters. ISRAEL SILENT The Israeli government maintained silence: The U.4. 6th Fleet and spokesmen in Naples for the Neath Atlantic Treaty Organization also refused to answer any questions about the f unboats, but was assumed the 6th leet was tracking them. European diplomats had varying opinions on tee likely impact of tee vessels’ arrival to Israel. ■ ★ ★ ★ )V French relations with Israel could hardly be worse so are not likely to be much affected. Some diplomats thought there might he damage to France’s campaign to woo the Arabs; others thought that because of the secret way the gunboats squeezed through the French embargo on arms sales to Israel,, the Arabs, would not; make a Real Horsepower Put To Test At This Vermont Farm ht-BabyContest Lazaros Is Charged Gifts Are Listed Turnabout Brings Holiday Happiness BRIDGWATER, England (UPI) -Christmas two years ago was a miserable occasion for Jenny Haworth and Ray. Pitman. Her husband and his wife ran off together, and later married, This holiday season, it was much happier. Jenny and Ray were married yesterday — with their nine children looking on. ★ ★ ★ “He proposed last September, and I accepted straight away,” Jenny said. A multitude of gifts awaits the winner for the First Baby contest for 1970, sponsored by The Pontiac Press in cooperation with the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Any baby bom after midnight Wednesday to married parents living norih of 14 Mile Road in Oakland County is eligible. Tfk. ★ ★ Entries must be made through the family doctor by 5 p.m. Friday. They should be sent to the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, 33 W. Huron. The doctor’s statement must Include the exact time and date of birth, sex, weight, name of the baby and name and address of the parents. AMONG THE GIFTS Toys, food, clothing, jewelry and money are among the presents offered by area merchants. There will be a crib for the newcomer to sleep in, two new wiglets for mom, a diamond ring for baby, a $25 savings bond, tWo dinners out for the parents, a transistor radio, shoes and flowers for the mother. iSI11EP ★ , ★ ■■ * A quantity of milk is included on the gift list, as well as a silver set, a stroller, dry. cleaning, and a $25 gift certificate for the mother’s spring outfit. With More- Perjury By JIM LONG Peter Lazaros’ credibility as an underworld informer has been challenged for tee second time in less than a week by Oakland County grand juror Robert J. Colombo. Two additional counts of perjury were issued against the self-admitted Mafia moneyman this morning, making a total of eight leveled against him by the judge • since last Tuesday. it- it ★ The newest charges claim that Lazaros, 36, of 2410 Dalesford, Troy, lied when he testified about a favor granted to him by State Sen. Robert J. Huber when Huber was mayor of Troy, and again when he said that Michigan’s chief appelate Judge T. John Lestoski had received a bribe. Lazaros made tee statements w;hen he appeared before Judge Colombo Dec. 16 Testimony attached to the warrants reveal teat Lazaros was represented in couft by noted attorney F. Lee Bailey. Colombo charges that Lazaros falsely testified when he said teat Huber had done him a favor to having the Tri-County Sanitation Co. of Detroit awarded a rubbish-collection contract in 1965 and then helping the same company get out of the contract when it proved unprofitable. The warrant notes that at the time Lazaros claims tee contract was awarded and canceled, Huber was not tee mayor of Troy. it it ~.it City records reveal -that the contract was let in May 1965, six months after Huber had left the office of mayor. Then it was canceled to October 1965. Lazaros testified that Huber had received no .money for making the arrangements, but had done it onto as a favor. The rubbish company is owned by Joseph Barbara Jr., who is now serving a prison term for extorting money from Lazaros’ wife, Delores, while Lazaros was in prison on a fraud conviction. The other perjury charge contends that Lazaros lied when he said that Judge Lesinski had accepted a $1,000 bribe. ★; ★ it* The bribe, according to Lazaros’ testimony, occurred in 1967. Lazaros said that his attorney James Hudnut had given Lesinski tee money. The meeting never took place, accord-ing to Colombo. Lazaros was to be arraigned on the new charges today. Booing and shouting, the < tors surrounded . Byroade’s banged on it with their signs a Several demonstrators- jumped to ^NNdk of the'car, bringing it- to a hMt. More thito'IOO liebndtikf lp^ce ' ' tee demonstrators back and ft ta«it taro ; tear gas grenades were thrown. Hie car drove into the embassy compound. ' HAND OUT LEAFLETS - j. The demonstrators handed out a leaflet, saying th«y were members ef:.the>-Froe Philippine Youth Union and the Bertftmd Russell Peace Foundation: which is one v of the more vocal opponents of UA. ; policy in Vietnam. , . 1 ,. End to Tooth Decay Is Possible in Decade WASHINGTON (AP) — Dental scientists report they see possibilities of virtually eliminating tooth decay within tee next decade. Their hopes are based on relatively recentA evidehee strengthening theories that dental decay is an , infectious germ-caused disease—just like the common cold. The U.S. Public Health Service believes a combination of dire c t treatment—including use of a chemical enzyme to block the action of the bacteria—is the more promising approach. <- .* ★ . W TheVJS. Navy and private researchers in the United States and jibroad are trying to develop a vaccine dr some other means of preventing the growth of bacterto—as distinguished from trying to outwit them by treatment techniques. The Navy has a special reason for trying to perfect tooth decay prevention. LACK SERVICES jVhereas civilians have toady access to doitists when they have tooth problem®, Navy men on extended,' isoiation-type duty —sych as service aboard nuclear submarines or in the Antarctic—lack such services. It’s equally obvious that if manned space flight to distant planets is undertaken—requiring years of travel—prevention of tooth decay would . be an urgent requirement, lest patoful toothaches jeopardize a mission. The effort to halt or prevent tooth decay is motivated by suite statistics as these: '. * / • Dental decay is the most common physical defect among children and adolescents, and affects up to 96 per cent of the population. • There are currently an estimated 800 million unfilled decayed teeth—known technically as cartes—in the U.S. papulation. The average child, on reaching school age, has three decayed teeth; the average 15-year-old has 11 suite teeth. it • W ★ • One out of every eight men fighting to Vietnam has to be pulled out of tee line, for up to five days, because of some dental emergency. Of these, more than 80 per cent Mve decayed teeth which 1 must be extracted or restor/ed. • Elimination of caries as a public health problem would free at least half the average dentist’s time and realize an annual saving of about $1 billion in patient oqsts. > ■ V’Vv-; : ) Dr. Seymour J. Kreshover, director of the Public Health Service's National institute of Dental Research, says: “It is our belief that if a concerted effort is initiated qow, it should be possible to make dental decay almost completely preventable within the next decade. '■ ft it . it - j ■ “This contention is based on laboratory evidence teat dental caries is an infectious disease, resulting from a characteristic group of bacteria teat reside on the teeth. These: bacteria, tee evidence indicates, cause the fermentation of carbohydrates in the diet—thereby producing harmful acids and enzymes that destroy tee teeth.” •W ■ *■ At one time, Kreshover added, ail acid-producing bacterto were equally suspect as causes qf tooth decay. lZZIJSf * sawpo mu THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1969 Compromise Ups Hope for OK of Mail Corporation WASHINGTON (AP)-A White House-backed compromise -appears to have broken the deadlock over congressional approval of President Nixon’s postal corporation plan. * /. Biit . all hut one of the major postal unions oppose or are noncommital on the compromise as now written — and one Georgia U. Unit Considers Rusk ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — Members of Georgia’s Board of Regents meet today in a rare special session to consider the recommended appointment of Dean Rusk as professor of international law at the University of Georgia. The offer of the post was made to Rusk by university President Fred C. Davison, who acted without the knowledge of at least some of the 15 regents. The regents must approve all appointments in the university system. . * * The news of the proposed appointment prompted immediate opposition from several regents, who were joined, at least behind the- scenes, by influential figures from other quarters, including Gov, Lester Maddox. Rusk is unpopular in many Georgia political circles because he is considered a liberal, and because of his role as secretary of state in the administrations of President*, John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. Ray Seeking End to Solitude NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - James Earl Ray seeks to persuade a federal judge today that his maximum security confinement at the Tennessee State Penitentiary constitutes “cruel and inhuman punishment.’’ I Ray, seeing 99 years for the sniper slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., claims the confinement violates rights and Is damaging Ms health. U S. District Court Judge William E. Miller ruled that Ray should be present at the hearing, but denied a state motion that he be given a physical examination first. The state maintains Ray’s confinement is for his own good and that his health is fine... - Ray contended in a handwritten petition that it is causing him “untold ’anxiety, apprehension and ill health’’ to the poini that he believes he “cannot cope with it further.’’ Among those Ray’s attorneys subpoenaed for the hearing were a male nurse and doctor from the prison. Ray’s lawyers also sought to call the chief of Vandervilt Hospital’s psychology section, but Miller reserved judgment on that until today, Ray has been under tight security since Ms arrest in London after King’s assassination in MempMs, April 4, 1968. He was held in a special cell in die Shelby County jail while awaiting trial and was brought to the prison March 11, the day after he pleaded guilty. Ray has remained in maximum security since then except for one trip to Memphis wh&re his bid for a new trial on the basis that his guilty plea was forced upon Mm was turned down. An appeal of that ruling was turned down by the state Court of Criminal Appeals. An appeal to the state Supreme Court is pending. The Weather Nixon Forced to Be Strong on 2 Rights Issues says Nixon is frying to buy them off too cheap. "■ ijf -b ... “This corporation is what they want,” . Says David Silvergleid, president of the National Postal Union. “They know they’ve got to pay a little to get it.” And opponents on the. House Post Office Committee says the compromise bill’s removal of congressional control over postal rates — which they say are bound to, spiral under the plan to make the mails self-supporting by 1978 —will jeopardise their political necks. AIDE TELLS WHY “It won’t be this corporation board that will stand up for reelection when the voters are upset over Mgh rates,’’ said a committee aide. But interviews With postal union leaders, congressmen and WMte House and committee aides indicate agreement is so close that creation of a semi-independent postal corporation is a good possibility next year. Independent corporate management, they say, is needed to stop waste, modernize the system and, stop deficits that ran to |1.2 billion last year. The compromise was born at two meetings between a White House legal trouble shooter, Charles Colson, and James. H. Rademacher, president, of the National Association of Letter Carriers. * ’ - It would tie a projected 11.1 per cent pay hike for postal employes with a postal authority granting RSdemacher’s three.demands: having binding arbitration in lieu of the right to strike; putting four congressmen on the 13-member executive council, and keeping civil service I status for federal employes. . WASHINGTON rn - The Nixon ad-'>ministration, forced /fat events in Congress, has taken a strong stand on two civil rights issues that could cause difficulties with its southern supporters "next year. . . . ag |f After soft-pedaling the civil rights issue most of this year, the administration found itself vigorously supporting federal school-desegregatiOn efforts and Negro job Opportunities In the final days of the congressional session just completed. ■ *■< ■ ★ : ★ Civil rights leaders plan to use the record of those final few days to commit the administration to continued support for programs to acMeve racial equality, The big crunch will come op voting rights legtelatioPi The only riyil rights issue tile administration - deliberately raised. Its bill to replace the present Voting Rights Act, which zeroes in on the South, with one affectiifg the whole nation has been strongly attacked by civil rights groups. , ■i REVOLT SHAPES UP The bill narrowly won approval in the House. But in the Senate, President . Nixon is faced with the same kind of revolt by the Republican leadersMp that led to tiie defeat of his nomination of Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. to the Supreme Court. Civil rights lobbyists blame themselves for the House’s failure to extend the present act. They feel they did not work hard enough to defeat the administration’s plan, and they are not about to make the same mistake in the Senate. * . m ★ They have already begun to work and are counting on the support of the Senate Republican leader, Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, and Ms chief assistant, Roberrt P. Griffin of Michigan. In fact, they expect five of the seven Republicans on the Senate Judiciary Committee to vote with them, including Sen. Marlow Cbok, B-Ky., who led the administration’s fight for Haynsworth* nomination. EFFECTIVE WEAPONS Among their most effective weapons, they feel, are statements of Nixon and other administration spokesmen on behalf, of Negro job opportunities and school desegregation in the closing days of Congress. The job issue was forced when the Senate tried to block an administration plan , to increase Negro employment in the construction industry, the school issue by a congressional attempt to block federal desegregation efforts. PEDESTRIANS TAKE. OVER—Center Street in Rutland, a* wh-wmio Vt., seems fit only for pedestrians as the state digs itself out the state a disaster area yesterday so National Guardsmen after a record 44-inch snowfall. .Gov. Deane Davis declared could be called in to assist stranded motorists and residents.' Car Crash Kills Birmingham News Mother of Three Nlo Tea Toik Progress A mother of three was killed *in a two-car head-on collision in Pontiac Saturday evening on Walton, east of ............ Joslyn. Oakland Dead is IJrs. Betty P. Highway Hottman, 30, of 160 W. Toll in'69 Mansfield.. Pontiac po- St lice said rite was killed at 8:30 p.m. when her car collided With a car Last Year driven by Fred R. Har-to Date 162 ropn, 35, of 464 Tan- ......■ ....... view, Oxford. Harroun was in Pontiac General Hospital in critical condition with internal injuries this A passenger in Mrs. Hottman’s car, Jon C. Cline, 22, of 386 Waldon, also was injured in the crash and was treated at the hospital and released- BIRMINGHAM—Negotiations between the board of education and the Birmingham Education Association (BEA) will .probably not resume until after the holidays, according to a school board spokesman. Negotiators are currently awaiting the report of fact finder William Ronmell. Roumell is-expected to file his report on-last week’s hearings by next Monday. . ....1 * . ★ No significant progress has been made in the stalemated salary issue—the principal point of disagreement between board of education and BEA representatives previofs to the| fact-finding director of marketing for McIntosh Division of Spectra McIntosh Corp. He was preciously the firm’s sales manager. Heart Recipient Dies PARIS (AP) — Jose Fores, a heart transplant patient, died today a^ the Broussais Hospital. . it it it || Fores, a refugee from Spain, was operated on Nov. 24, 1968. He had been showing symptoms of rejecting the new heart recently. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - James J. Harrington Jr. of 7140. Old Mill has been named vice president, marketing, by Paine, Webber Jackson & Curtis. He joined tile firm in • 1946 as a stockbroker in the Detroit Office. Harrington was promoted to office manager in 1966. * *■ ★ V.' f The new. vice president was graduated from La Salle ItiMtary Academy and the University of Detroit. He Served in the 45th Infantry: Division in World War IL W. N. Brown, 4409 West Orchard Hill, has been named vice president-sales and Edward E. Rothman has been elected' Vice chairman of the1 development fund board of the MicMgan State. University Alumni Association for 1970. Rothman, who resides at 366 5 Lakecrest, is a member of the MSU graduation class of 1921. j§ * * ' Before his retirement, Rothman was employed in the automotive advertising agency field. He was a senior vice president of Cambell Ewald .Co. before joining the Ford Motor Co. public relations and advertising staff. Nixon Threat Denied WASHIlJGTON(AF) - David Hilliard, Black Panther chief of staff who is accused of advocating the assaissination of President Nixon, insists he did not threaten the President’s life. HiUfstrd said Sunday that his statement “We should kill President Nixon’’ was political rhetoric, not meant literally, and was taken put of the context Of Ms Nov. 15 peace rally speech in San Francisco. i" After-Christmas Full U.S. Weather. Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today cloudy, highs 27 to 32. Tonight variable cloudiness dud colder, lows 18 to 23- Tuesday partly cloudy, little change, highs near 30. Wednesday outlook cloudy, chance of a little snow. Winds southeast to easterly 5 to 12 miles per hour. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent today, tonight and tomorrow, 20. mm A great way to spend ypur Christmas bonus and save at Hudson's Pontiac COMPLETE SKI SITS SKIS, BINDINGS AND POLES A. Aristocrat fiberglas skis or* pro-mounted With Cober Quick-release bindings,-dual taper pales .............. Sale 89.97 B. Future high performance metal skis feature hidden edges.. Cober Quick-release bindings, duaj taper poles.. • Sale 89.97 C. Starter Set has laminated wood skis wi^i -: full plastic top, polybase, interlocking odges, Cober bindings, poles......Sale 44*97 SKI SOOTS from Italy in men's and Smen'isizes. la Dolomite 6'buckle boot de* ned with full vulcanized Duramold par* alfol s9ie,dnklecups... . Sate 29.97 lightweight warmth and fit at outstanding savings Assorted ski parkas in many styles and colors, all nylon shell, interlined , with polyester. Double* zips, knit or storm cuffs, stitchery detail. S,M,L..... gale 19.97 Aspen Ski pants, Acrilan* acrylic/nylon/ spandex stretch constructed with wide zip and reinforced waistband. Assorted colors, size 8 to 16 at a low sale price of 12.97 Sweaters from Italy, from Austria, from Switzerland, full fashioned wool with region sleeves. Assorted patterns, designs, ,and colors. Sizes small, medium, largo. Sale 17*97 MEN'S Sll CLOTHING Imported Italian Ski pant wool/rtjdpn/Lycra* spandex with Internal webbed belt for comfort' and fit, all zippered pockets. Not oil colors hr all sizes. .....j—. *... Solo 19*99 Ski Parkas with 2-Way zip front, detachable hood, zippered pockets. Nylon shell, polyester filled, assorted colors. Sal# 29.99 TAKE ADVANTAGE Of HUDSON'S SKI SHOO SERVICES . . . Use the great White Snow Phone to check weather conditions Jn Upper Michigan Ski areas. Use your Hudson charge , plate to charge your ski week or weekend reservation deposit to Boyno Mt. charging balance at the lodge when you arrive, as well as charging additional expenses while you're there. Hudson's S|d Shop—Pontiac Fashion Mail NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is forecast for portions of the East, South and MidWtelt.. Stow flurries are predicted for parts of the Midwest and Southwest. Rain is expected hi the East and Northwest, and showers are forecast in the South. CM y/eather is forecast for the Midwest and East. ' .8 " 4 - / A HUT) SON’S Pontiac Twp. ' Leaves Man Lloyd R. Tanner, 23, whose address was given as Lysander Apartments, Rochester, was shot about 2 a.m. Deputies said the man was with a group of motorcyclists when wounded. Members of the group are being questioned, but no.one was charged with the offense this morning. Deputies said they had been unable to question Tanner, who reportedly is a member'of the Undertakers Motorcycle Club. A Million Collected -And That Caps It UTICA—Jacjt Greenstein, Central Michigan University's coordinator of student teaching in the Utica Community School District* recently was awarded a doctor of piBopophy degree from Michigan State University. Greenstein, a former assistant superintendent of Algortac Community Schools, has beat supervising CMU student teachers tat the Utica schools for the past three years. Greenstein’s doctorate is, in higher ( education and administration. His thesis compared the first-year teaching performances between graduates of traditional student - teaching and “intertt”-teaching programs. No significant statistical difference in first-year performance: was discovered, ■ Greenstein reported. ★ * * Fifteen teachers participated in the study. They were judged by observation, evaluation and a formal attitude survey. Greenstein received his bachelor’s and masters degrees ' in education and counseling from the University of Michigan. ROYAL OAK UP) - One million bottle caps are heaped in elementary school’s basement, the result of a contest between fifth and sixth grade math classes. The student's gained national attention recently with their requests for bottle caps. The project was the brainchild of math teacher Peter Fine. He thought gathering one million of something would be a unique way of dramatizing the reality of the “million” figure. . * ★ a Caps and letters were received from as far as California and Nevada. Principal Julie Sajo said the cans, boxes, and bags of caps had to be moved to the basement to protect the flows from collapse. “I don’t know what we are going to do with them,” Fine said, “I’ll wait until vacation is over before we do any mare.” Youngsters team to Read as fiifltmftMvii&t ywr.cfifcld fx trfeis i# Net dam shot s* p©t yarself in his pi as end stapt from A» samels yta her* ask yarself samds da fc tea* ffi ills wild? hou Jhoid fc Net Jhem doth lh r.t.a.?* THE PRESS ho/l/em Michigan Traffic Toll Is 29 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, A—8 Factory Jobs Offer Mora Benefits Study Details Dairy Farm Labor Gap By JACQUELINE KORONA EAST LANSING UB — If Michigan dairymen want to cut a current labor shortage, they’d best look to their checkbooks aid time docks. Such is the suggestion following a report on a survey of fulltime employes on Michigan dairy farms, published recently by the Michigan State University Rural Manpower Center. . “Full-time employes on dairy farms are receiving incomes far below those received by their Counterparts in manti-facurting,” says Allan E. Shapley, assistant diiry professor who took the survey. w • ★ ' ■ *w, “After makeihg adjustments for union dues, commuting costs and income tax, the average dairy farm employe made $6,220 while the production worker in manufacturing made $1,933, a difference of $1,713,” he says. LONGER HOURS In addition, Shapley says, the dairy farm employes work relatively long hours; “Even when including commuting time, the manufacturing worker worked 17 hours less per week than the dairy farm employe.” ' * ■ Shapley considers it “doubtful” that many dairy farmers in Michigan feel they can offer the wages, benefits, hours and time off that the average production worker, in manufacturing in. the state receives. But, he adds, that is not essential. > “It is, howevfer, essential that a better PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - A Rochester man was in critical condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital this morning after being shot in the chest early today in front of a restaurant' at Aubtirn and Opdyke. ♦ . ' f Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Student-Teacher Aide Gets a Ph.D. package be offered than received by the average wqrker in this study,” he says, noting that the study covered a random samply gf 132 dairy farms with 50 or more cows each. .MUST BE NARROWED “The gap in hours worked and salary paid must be narrowed considerably,” Shapley insists. There is another problem, experts contend, that helps account for the labor shortage. They call It a “hired man image.” “Although the man working in the factory probably has fewer decisions to make on his own than a good dairy farm employe—who must know things like when a cow is sick or how to fix machines—the ‘hired man’ stigma does not seem to exist among factory workers,” one expert says. Another also uses the cow as an illustration of why dairy farm employes must be “good men.” “Years ago a dairy cow would produce about 5,000 pounds of milk a year,” he says. “Now a good cow may 'produce 14,000 pounds. You have to have a pretty good man to take care of this cow because she’s under stress all the while.” “There was low pay, long hours and hard work,” he says. “The people that worked on farms years ago were apt to have been those that weren’t able to get jobs other places.” That situation no longer is true, he says, pointing to factory training programs and increased mobility. But the image still sticks in the minds of some. By the Associated Press Traffic accidents on Michigan highways claimed 29 lives during the long Christmas holiday weekend, pushing the death toll for the year, already a record, to a new high. The toll included a man, a young boy and a teen-age girl who died Sunday when their car ran off a rural Washtenaw County road and rammed a clump of trees. Ernest Edwards, 31, and Edward Wilson, 5, both of Ann Arbor and Pat Scott, 17, of Maybee were killed in the crash. The Associated Press fatality count began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended at midnight yesterday. Other victims included: Mrs. Betty Pearl Hpttman, 30, 160 W. Mansfield, Pontiac, killed Saturday in a head-on collision at a Pontiac intersection. James Manville, 71, Traverse City, killed Saturday in a two-car accident at a Traverse City intersection. Allen Eicholtz, 19, Schoolcraft, killed yesterday when his car went out of control on a snow-covered street in Schoolcraft and hit a tree. Aeria Jean Bond, 23, Miss South'Haven of 1960, and Delores Dawn Jimmerson, 22, Allegan, killed Saturday when their car went out of control and rammed a bridge support on 1-196 in Allegan County. Ed Huskaw, 59, Detroit, killed Saturday when he was struck by a car while looking under the hood of his own car on West Grand Boulevard in Detroit. Fred Ruehs, 74, Lansing, struck and lulled Friday night while walking on a Detroit street. Fred Ruehsm 74, Lansing, struck and killed Friday while walking on Waverly Road near Lahsing. Steven Byce, 17, Kalamazoo, killed Friday in a two-car smashup in Parma Township, Jackson County. Cleophas Smith, 61, Detroit, killed Friday when his car rammed a utility pole on a Detroit freeway. •k . W W.( Mrs. Christian Koch, 65, of 61 Riviera, Pontiac, who died Friday in a head-on collision in Gratiot Township, St Clair County. Lavem Glassnor, 52, Cqopenville, killed Friday in a two-car collision in Coopersville. ' / ( Beulah Platz, South Bend, Bid., killed when she was struck by a car on U.S. 131 just over the Michigan-Indiana line Friday. Roger K. Ryan, 18, Maple Rapids, and Linda Boots, 18, St. Johns, killed Friday when their car rammed a tree in Essex Township, Clinton County. Robert Ade, 54, Norton Shores, who was killed Saturday in a two-car collision in Norton Shores. Ronald Joseph Shomin, 18, St. Agnes, killed Saturday in a two-car collision on US. 31 in Manistee County. Fritz Gruber 23, Grand Rapids, killed last right when his snowmobile was struck by a car while crossing U.S. 10 it Lake County. Phonetic Method Used at Walled Lake School ByLOIS FRIEDLAND WALLED LAKE - ITA (Initial Teaching Alphabet) Mother Goose rhymes may look strange, but first graders at Glengary School find them easier to read than normally written phrases. ★ W'" e . . Youngsters studying the method learn to read faster and with considerably less difficulty using the phonetic symbols. The 44 letters and sounds in the ITA alphabet look just like the sounds they actually make so that a child can read a word exactly as he sees it. All of the normal letters are included — except q and x — and 20 sound variations of those letters. The vowels “ou„” for instance, are prounced differently in rough, through, bough, and trough, although they are spelled the same, The child learning to read the traditional jdphabet must guess at the prounciationlintil corrected by a teacher. DIFFERENT SYMBOLS The child using the ITA alphabet will see three different aymbols for , that same ou combination, each indicating a specific pronunciation. The system was created by an English educator, Sir James Pitman, who decided that the normal alphabet had so many variations that it was too confusing for beginners to read. ★ ★ ★ He worked on the system for some 30 years before it was actually introduced during the early ’60s. It was first used by illiterate adults who wanted to team to read as quickly and easily as possible. Glengary School asked the county to participate in tearing the experimental method about five years ago. TESTING PROGRAM The country was conducting a testing program to discover the merits of different methods to teach reading. The method proved to be so sound that today the school runs one class of regular readers and one of ITA learners. ★ • w ★ • Parents of kindergarteners receive letters from the school asking if they care which program their child enters. Those answering, ITA or “I don’t care” are usually placed in the special course. * ■'* * Children using the ITA alphabet appear to begin reading more quickly than readers of the regular alphabet according to Mrs. Joy Fougate who has been teaching the class since it was organized. CREATING STORIES She claims that by the end of the first quarter, the ITA readers are already creating their own stories. JP* * ITA students have special books for their reading classes although they study regular books in the rest of their courses. No effort is made to help the children change to regular orthography since they change over instinctively when they are ready, according to Mrs. Fougate. ★ ★ “A child will run up to me and tell me that he read a regular library book without any trouble,” she explained. CLASS CONSIDERED A second grade ITA class for those students switching over mom slowly is being considered. A specially trained teacher is needed since students transfer last in their writing. “We don’t want to rush them through/’ Mrs. Fougate said. * * * Many upper grade teachers claim that children with an ITA background show more confidence and have better vocabularies. Teresa Berkley, Jennifer Taylor Learn Phonetic Reading TBDfc PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1969 We Must Make Room for New Merchandise Arriving Doily! Over 200 Color TVs and APPLIANCES AT SAVINGS FROM 1 In. Picture VJj CONCOLETTES 7 WL DISPLAY models SOU AT terrific discourts< 1 s40% ON ALL I STEREOS IN OUR STOCK I AT BOTH STORES TEI-HURON 77 S. Telegraph FULL FEATURED NOW IS THE TIME 1 TO BUY THAT WUIRIV n STEREO 1 ^assaisfflsgj, 4 --— _ MEDIATE delivery IMMEDIATE DELIVERY mifilDAIBE SPECIALS t ,*S52. i WE FOIt NEW MERCHANDISE COMING 2-SPEED AUTOMATIC $OOC 1 washers *» ,w oea wtautt HfllPOINT SPcnm c / 2-SPEED I W automatic washers SAVE issr NO DOWN InYMENT REQUIRED! REFRIGERATORS SAVE UP TO EVERY ITEM SOLD WITH FULL WARRANTY AND SERVICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY At No Extra C- COST J AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC | RANGES «, *187 f I MITOMATICOEFROST refrigerators ONLY *198 I * IMMEDIATE DELIVERY autommic ELECTRIC RUGES SELF CLEANING SOilO ,WY NOW AND SAVE IMMEDIATE PEUVEBY Bil Pckialm & fiotu TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - 333-7879 1559 Union Lake Rd., Union Lake - 363-6286 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1969 | SALE 10.99 Alan Paine* English Cardigan Save on these imported lambswool jj I iwestsn from England, they’re soft, warm and fully fashioned for pleasing comfort and fit. Choose from handsome assorted colors in SJMJL.XL. Hudson’s Sport Furnishings, Downtown, 2nd; and at all branch stores. DRESS SHIRTS MANUFACTURER’S CLEARANCE 3.99-4.99 | All permanent press shirts by America's foremost mannfaeturer’s. Take advantage of truly outstanding savings on a wide assortment of spread and button down collar styles ' in solids, stripes and white. All made of easy care permanent press polyester/cotton and synthetics. The savings are remarkable — the shirts outstanding. Hurry to Hudson’s Men’s Furnishings* SALE 3/3.09 Hudson’s Amcrest Underwear Stock up on long wearing T-shirts and briefs made of soft, washable cotton. AH are completely proportioned to give you a completely comfortable fit. Sizes S, M, L, XL in T-shirts and 32 to 42 in briefs. Hudson’sMen’sFumishings,Downtown, 1st floor; and all.branches. SALE 79c .o99c Famous Maker Stretch Hosiery These are all name brand hose from two of America's leading manufacturers. Come in now and stock up on anklet, midcalf, crew and over-the-calf styles. Hudson’s Men’s Accessories. • The anklet made oi Dacron* polyester/ wool in black, navy, brown; olive, gold.... Sale 79* • The mid-calf of Ban-Lon* nylon in Mack, brown, navy, olive, gray................tide 79* e The crew of Orion* acrylic/ nylon in black, white, navy, branie,beige, tobacco. Sale 99* • The over-the-calf Of Djacron* polyester cotton in black, hrolm, olive.navy..........Sale99* SALE 2.99 Warm Thantnal Underwear An outstanding valne. They’re machine washable cotton, cut generously for freedom of action, and the defep thermal pockets trap warm Sir and keep out cold. Long-eleeve shirt or pant 2 .99 each, in creanu S JM XXL. Men’s Furnishings. MANUFACTURER’S SHOE CLEARANCE 9.98 to 34.98 • Fashion slip-ons, domestic and imported...... 12.98-19.98 a Fashion hoots , domestic and imported.... 19.98 • Dress shoes, moc-toe and wmgtip styles..... .12.98-19.98 • Fashion slip-ons, Bally and Johnston & Murphy .29.98-34.98 • Handsewn loafers, Hudson’s, Amcrest, Pedwin ... .9.98-12.98 Hudson’s Men’s Shoes. MANUFACTURER’S CLEARANCE CASUAL SLACKS 5.98 This is an excellent chance for you to stock up on these outstanding permanent press slacks. Get traditional models or dak top styles in blue, gray; olive and brown in solids and plaids. Sizes >28 to 40 in Men’s Casual Wear. HCXJ P S O N ’ S Hudson’s Pontiac is now open 6 nights a week, Monday through Saturday, j from 9:30 a.m. till 9:0Q p.m. for your shopping convenience WHOLE GRADE "A ARMOUR STAR SEMI-BONELESS SMOKED LUNCH MEATS «ss« 59 PORK CUTLETS 87! POLISH SAUSAGE 7® BRISKET BONE1ESS CHUOCCUT 2-Lb. Pk'g. ...with lots -FLAVOR! WAFFLES -oipkg. OZ.WT. OOWROKH 39“ COFFEE-MATE »*' 59c 19* ran H’ BEAMS S4/!1 AQC DIITA^IICC BUTTERFIELD 7-QZ 90c 4/88* ousts! 33c CRACKERS 49! BUBl DRI jWW' 1&O3U0T. IgtmmpiLws Chiquita Bananas U.S. No. 11daho Potatoes Green Onions Cello Pack Radish bunch Keeps Women Journalists 'Ladies' MAKE OVER PAGES Pat Nixons Press Secretary Makes New Rules 37ms model displays normal ski glasses with ah adhesive mink tail oyi the frames. Created by a West German shopping center for the winter skiing season, the glasses cost about $10. * By FRANCES LEWINE • Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON UP! — Constance Cornell Stuart is 31 years old, earns $30,000-aye ar as Pat Nixon’s first line of defense, and/ sometimes {days finishing-school teacher in dealing with toe ladies of the White House press. In two months on the job as the first lady’s chief of staff, staff director and press secretary, Connie Stuart has raised some journalistic hackles by dictums that: • Ladies don’t go around making notes at parties. ' , • Ladies introduce themselves at parties, with names and the organization they Work for. • Ladies dont’ carry tape recorders in their brassieres. “I am doing,” says Mrs. Stuart, “what I think is best to meet my first loyalty which is to Mrs. Nixon — and my second, which is to the press.” * * ★ Mrs. Stuart is the wife of Charles Stuart, 32, a presidential assistant. She went to work for Mrs. Nixon when Mrs. Gerry Van der Heuvel left the job to go on the staff of the U.S. ambassador to Rome. : “I can take the flak,’* she said when reporters complained about her policy of occasionally dealing out exclusive stories to selected reporters. ’’There will be exclusives and we hope each one of you will have your own,” she told the ladies of toe press, a fiercely competitive group. MORE ACCESS Thd female White House reporters readily admit that Mrs. Stuart has provided more access to Mrs. Nixon than did her predecessor. They hold the belief that toe first lady is her own best press secretary. Under Mrs. Stuart, there has been wider use of television for social events and family appearances and Mrs. Nixon gave her'first White House interviews to reporters selected by Mrs. Stuart. Yet, the red-haired, green-eyed Mrs. Stuart also is punctilious, about protecting her boss’s privacy when she wants it. Reporters are burned away on such things as Nixon dinners for Apollo astronauts, Christmas receptions for , congressmen, and official hospital visits to Vietnam veterans. A lot of Tricia Nixon’s activities go uncovered because Mrs. Stuart says “no coverage." Connie Stuart is breezy, bright and attractive. She was a speech and drama major in college and has a. background in advertising, television and public relations. Twice a week she comes to toe White House theater for the distaff version of Guest Upset at Sight of Hostess' Act By ELIZABETH POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: A good friend of mine invited my husband and I to dinner. After dinner- and just before dessert, she and her 22 year old son fed their dog from their plates. My stomach turned Wotnmi -Section when I saw that and I could well n/*Yi i a . s"*| /"* « * p- If ./ r* II iM.e™ u* had licked my plate ,t bUH 5onfa Llous to Folly one time. What would be the proper thing to do? She kpows hpw I feel about this. We Have a dog of our own and would never dteam of doing that. — Mrs. N. f * | ★' . Dear Mrs.,N.: That is just plain unsanitary! ft is her home zthd her privilege to do What she wishes there, but no one else is obligated to suffer because of her Ignorance or thoughtlessness. I doubt that she does know how you feel or she would not let the dog lick her plate In your presence. Ypu would be doing her. a favor if you ten her how it effects yob. ★ ★ ★ If you don’t wish to do that, you can refuse to accept future invitations. By SRIRLEVGRAY : With a jolly rHb ho, ymi all;” Santa Claus, alias Pete Hunter the headwaiter, dropped in this year As usual on th$ crew at-Bloomfield Open Hunt. Pete has been brealdng up the gang tor years with his Christinas routine. Hfe staggers through toq dopr, his Santa suit hanging in folds around nis waistline, dragging a huge burlap sack behind tom, (toe of the presents wak tor dub manager Richard Fellows — a tag box ftol of various horse-care items for-.his newly-acquired mount called (at least by toe staff) "Fellows’ Polly.” : *•, 1 ★ ★ The merry holiday atmosphere at BOH carried over into the weekend, with a *' reception for Deborah Kaye Rogers and Lt. Gary Swindlehurst, following, their afternoon, wedding at Christ Church Cranbrook Saturday. Deborah, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin M, Rogers of Bloomfield Hills,- : and Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs; Carl H.-Swindlehurst ofFerndale, left’’ immediately for temporary quartets in, Merced, Calif, near Castle AFB, where Gary, is in’ pilot training for the SAC. f ★ apjPf * Special out-of-town' guests were Wiri-nifred Rogers of Grand Rapids, cousin of the bride’s father, and Mrs, Hubert Hunter of Sacramento, the bride’s aunt. Linda Beukema of Los Gatos, Calif., was one of Deborah’s attendants. Her parents, the Cedric Beukemas, are onetime Birmingham residents. A Texas Writer Describes Lost Job Opportunities By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: This isn’t a problem that you (or anyone else) can solve, but in recent years with so many-enlightened people seeking psychiatric help it’s well worth mentioning. Several years ago 1 was depressed for a period of time, and since I considered myself an enlightened person, I went to a private psychiatrict. He assured me that there was nothing seriously wrong, that I didn’t need prolonged psychiatric care, and after a few more appointments, he dismissed me. That was the sum and total of my “psychiatric treatment.” A year ago I applied for a position: I was asked, “Have you, ever had psychiatric treatment?” Seeing no reason to conceal the truth, I mentioned my experience. In case you don’t know this, there are many government positions (and private ones) which cannot be held by anyone wifi a “history” of psychiatric tTOat-ment. \ 'Wt ' t You can be crazy as a loon, but if you’ve never been to a psychiatrist you are dean as a whistle! Now, what-do you think of that? ’’HISTORY IN HOUSTON” DEAR HISTORY-. There are still in existence a number of laws, rules, regulations, traditions, and precedents which are unjust, archaic, senseless, and plain idiotic. „ If a single session (or a hundred) with a psychiatrist makes ofie a “mental case,” then all psychoanalysts are *tal\cases,” becahse \in order to Be- Vi a psychoanalyst one must himself be psychoanalyzed. . • Steering clear of a psychiatrist’s office dock not necessarily affirm (toe’s good mental health. The person who boasts that he’s never been to a psychiatrist can be a lot sicker than those who have. Xf| : f* k & \ ‘ , PEAR ABBY: Every Friday afternoon I' baby-sit with my grandchild so my daughter-in-law who is 2S can take her art lesson. Ike teacher is a male neighbor; and four other girls are In this class. Last Friday I noticed that my daughter-in-law was taking her bathrobe to. ari class- with her. Out of curiosity I asked her why:/ Her answer shocked me. It seems the girls have been taking turns posing in the nude as models — and it was her tom that day - - X She asked me not to mention it to my son, but I didn’t promise anything. I don’t want to start trouble between them, but I think her husband has a right to know about this, don’t you? Or should I keep my mouth tout? NO NAME PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: I also think her husband has a right, to know. And tell her that if she doesn’t tell him, you will. ★ * * f DEAR ABBY: ’’SAM’S.WIFE” asked what happened to husbands who worked night and day after having accumulated a fortune. You replied, “They usually leave rich widows.” Symphony Orchestra; Sets 16th Scout Concert The Detroit Symphony Orchestra ,wifi, perform its Ifith annual concert for the Detroit Metropolitan Girl Scouts on Sunday, January 11 at 3:30 to Ford Auditor? torn. Valter Poole conducted the first Girl Scout concert in 1955 and will be conducting again this Sunday. The Detroit Severn Bafiet Company will be featured in toe^ second act of Tchaikovsky’s “Nutcracker” Suite and in Prokofieff’s ’’Peter add the Wolf.” iml Bernat, manager of the Detroit Symphony, will narrate “Peter and the Wolf." . pie program will also include Meyerbeer’s Coronation March: from “Tfje Prophet.” Offenbach’s Overture, “Orpheus in fife Underworld,” and Bizet’s Carmen Suite No. l. All tickets are $2, available at Ford Auditorium box office (901-0700). The concert is open to the public as well as Girl Scouts. Not necessarily. Her Sam may stay healthy “married” to his work, but SHE may not be so healthy if toe doesn't learn how to cope with that kind of husband. I’ve been married to a man like Sam for 37 years, and for 35 of those years, aside from raising five children all by myself, I’ve- been nothing but a housekeeper kith bedroom privileges on Wednesdays, and I mean that liferally! My husband has been a-good provider, period. We have never gone on a vacation together, even though his net worth is now up to six figures. We have a nice home, nice clothes and our children (now married) are amazingly well-adjusted in spite of the fact that their father was always a stranger to them. (He still is.) He attended our childrens’ lovely weddings under protest, and then sneaked away from the receptions-early — to work. He has no personal friends «- only business friends. I gave up inviting people to the house because my husband always brought home a briefcase full of “paper work” to do. So, tell wives with husbands who are “married” to their work to do what* I did. Make your own friends on your own time, and good luck. TOD’S WIFE Suburban Alpha Chis .Plan Annual Coffee The Nortfi Suburban Alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega will host an annual coffee on Tuesday morning, from 10:30 to 12:30, at the home of Mrs. John Bartlett of Birmingham. Guests wiil be. active members home from college for the holidays, and their mothers. Mrs. Donald Storck wifi have charge at refreshments. ; * ★ •• it ★ All Alpha Chi’s who have not received pn invitation may attend by contacting Mrs. Bartlett for reservations. Permanent address of the couple, after April, i; ! will be Pease AFB in Portsmouth, N.H. *■-It may not sound romantic but for | their fioneymohn, Deborah and Gary are ' goidg^o’*toef‘Hbse Bowl game. They’re both U of M grads,- and besides,’ Gary wgs once a member of the marching band- * >' - ■ * * * * Birmingham ties Mr. Mid Mrs. Donald Parsons had a family Christmas dinner at home, with Mrs. Parsons’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Angell of Ann Arbor, and Don’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Warner of Birmingham .. . A young man from Birmingham, Gordon gqfioek, three, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.’Pollock, took Ills own miniature Christmas tree with him, to grandmother Mrs. George Andros’ house to East\Lansing, for the’big- dky. Also accompanying Gordon Midi his parents was Alexis, nine months. * ■ ** Greenfield Village Sets Winter TeVm of Adult Classes A chance to study andleam' At one of the nation’s American history museums is offered to southeast Michigan residents through a new adult education program at Greenfield Village and Henry Ford Museum. . • According to James A. Fowler, director of education, 13 classes will begin January S to launch the winter term. Designed specifically to give participants a greater understanding- of the collections, crafts and related activities of the Village and Museum, these new courses will be taught by staff specialists. * ★ * Adult education is one of the first of many new developments to be undertaken to the recently-announced multi-million dollar expansion program. David T. Glick, newly-apointed manager of the adult education division and an education department staff member since 1954, coordinated curriculum and teaching talent. New course offerings will be made in the spring and fall terms. REGISTRATION Registration will be based on a first-come, first-served plan as fetal enrollment is limited in order to -personalize instruction. Tuition has been set at $1.50 ■ per class hour. These hours will vary . from 10% to 30 depending on content. ★ ★ ★ Following is a /complete course description list: Early American Clocks, ^Gardening hi, Winter, Seat Weaving, Rug Hooking, Advanced Weaving for Adults, American Furniture ’and Basic Metalworking. Also classes will bg available in: Bird Recognition, PotterirMaking for Adults, The Romance of the Automobile, General Ceramics, for .Adults, Nineteenth Century TheatTO Techniques and Begin* • ning Weaving for Adults. Additional Information may be' obtained from the Adult Education Division, Education Building, Greenfield Village, Dearborn, Michigan, 48121. Ron Ziegler’s presidential briefings. These meetings with reporters were instituted by Mrs. Stuart. The sessions often become slightly ludicrous: Mrs. Stuart sometimes takes the press to task fop errors she' has found in stories.1 She suffers most from lack of pro- r fessional news know-how and is awafc of it. She called in 05 reporters for interviews to discover their needs and to pick their brains. ★ k ★ “I learn constantly. I’m always learning from the press,” she says. And she says her policy is to be “always adaptable to change.” Trying to lay down rules for social coverage —- a recurring problem for White House Press secretaries — Mrs. Stuart became story fodder herself when she banned tape recorders at parties, where they are rarely used anyway. She warned: “If I think some of you have gotten exceedingly busty because you are carrying tape recorders around, I might question how you gained so much weight.” The ladies promptly rushed that into print and Press Secretary Stuart was “a little hit surprised.” But she said she toll intends to be ’’casual, straightforward and honest” at her briefings. “I have no intention of stopping being what I am.” Then she added: “I probably will not refer to physical anatomy again.” Ona of her lectures on social behavior didn't' sit too well with the press, either. “please, ladies,” she exhorted “you are guests. And guests do not wander around taking notes—even behind potted palms.” She suggested reporters leave pads hi purse, “circulate and take mental impressions” and “do your professional work” after the party, Wr ★ ★ ‘’JX.'it • ’ Mrs. Stuart suggested further that reporters introduce themselves, - with names, job and media affiliation “just like any nicl brought,pp lady would, FAMILY HOBBY . K Stuart’s hobby is cabinet working in his basement shop and the two share an interest in North American big game hunting. They haven’t had much time for that lately. Mrs. Stuart has a five-member press staff, all Republicans, none with newspaper experience. She has given them titles like radio and television coordinator, coordinator of special projects, administrative assistant and press coordinator. At first toe indicated to reporters she would estimate the cost of Mrs. Nixon's press operation. But she has not disclosed anything beyond her own salary and that of Social’SeCfetary-Luey Winchester ■ at $25,000. ; ' The only WSlQ\fer fnMjMrs. Van der H0jmrs |BtMC is ;Mrs.*iHelen McCain Smith of Washington, who comes closest to news experience, having served 19 years as a secretary in the Washington burean of the New {York Daily News. Mm. Slhith mte toe titie of Director of Press Relations," ‘Ttot it does not mean she is press’ secretary,” says Mrs. Stuart, /who reserves that rank for herself. ; v . Mrs. -Stuart says she is pleasantly surprised ! to ftad Ihe press “very professional, extremely hard working, very dedicated to their Jobs.” One thing reporters wanted to know about Mrs. Stuart was whether she had a temper to go with hfer red hair. “Would you believe, no,” toe says. “I don’t think 1 do haye a temper, we will ■ Tlndoto.rt'tej* • Jj So far'no temper. MONTH-END SALE SHAG CARPET ..... - Attached foam rubber hack. Tbit ragged earpet has dense nylon construction. Spills and stains blot right up. Save now at this low price. KITCHEN $Q99 CARPETSV NYLON CARPET 2 ROLLS CONTINUOUS FILAMENT Sq. Yd. VISIT Oil DO-IT-YOURSELF DEPT. 12x12 or 9x9 Vinyl asbestos tile CREATE Your OWN DESIGNS! K": Sj , CARPET TILE ; - A ’xt INSTALL YOURSELF AND SAVE MANY DOLLARS! 1*1«r Alfatek CERAMIC TILE RUBBER BACK INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET , LINOLEUM REGS HERCULON, STAIN FREE. RUBBER RACK KITCHEN CARPET *% . 2#f-4 30® ;$4^1 ^459—-• f Open Monday and Friday 9 AM* to 9 P.M.; Tues.y Wed., Thurs. ft Sot. 9 AM. to 6 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1969 Couple Create Art Objects VTOfPI^ V|Pi CLEARANCE! t j |S|p;T ^ • KNEE-Hrs ' . \l\ll V * OVER-THE-KNEfiS w mlV A R THIGH,HI’S1; \ V 1 In assorted styles, C>\ wL Z-J? patterns and colors. fjjfapto 4 $f99 Neumode Hosiery Shops 114 Stores in Chlcagband the Midwest 82 N. SAGINAW $T. PHONE 3$2-7730 Shells Become Decorations NEW YORK (ft - Sculptress Marguerite Stix and her husband Hugh, are playing a high-class shell game. The two have corralled beautiful and precious sea shells and have fashioned them into objects of art, jewelry and decorative accessories. Some of their creations are on exhibit in their Stix Shell Gallery on Vandam Street. “Shells have been presented in the most horrible way — the wo rstjewelry,lamps, decorative objects — and they are the most beautiful things in nature. We are trying to give them die status they deserve,” i says Vienna-born Mrs. Stix. » She combines shells with sculpture for decorative display and with gold and., platinum to [ make jeweled pieces — rings, I earrings, bracelets, pill boxes j and belts. The Stixs’ newest! fashion idea is a fob shell to be f worn on a belt J The couple became interested J in shells while on a visit to pic- w e the jewelry slowly, mainly “as col- a tour de force,” she explains, and She wanted. to prove shells Big could be combined with gold s in and gems, and she hired ' jewelers to carry out her ideas. Two gold-rimmed pink sheila i $ e are used with gold to form a end- ring. Another is a shell watch in ruby clasp. a gold case with a ruby clasp. Gold bracelets are imbedded Japanese cardium shell with shells. For Nelman •, ■’' v Marcus, the Dallas, Tex., 08 a pillbox? department store, she began, making shell jewelry “in the| new snob-appeal — gold — lg karat.” | MRS. MOFFETT MRS. HOUGHTELING Four Are Newlyweds IT’S HERE SEMI-ANNUAL SALE! NATURAUZERS ]A( Discontinued Styles Only Community Methodist Church ip Standish was the setting for the recent wedding of Kay Lynn Harts and Timothy Houghteling. A reception in the church parlors honored the newlyweds. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hartz of Holly chose a day-length dress of crepe fOr the evening ceremony. She carried a bouquet of roses with holly. reception in the Kingsley Inn following the evening exchange of vows. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. James I. Fry of South Fox Hills Drivi, Bloomfield Township. The bridegroom is the son ofi Mr. and Mrs. Val Moffett of Savannah, Tenn. He was assisted by best man, Ronald Fry. Gowned in nylon over taffeta, the bride carried a bouquet of. roses. She was attended by! Katherine Carpenter, her maid; of honor. AMERICAN GIRLS1 Mrs. Sue Vess and William Castle assisted the couple as honor attendants. Parents of the bridegroom are Discontinued Styles Only Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Houghteling of Pinconning. WOMEN'S HUSH PUPPIES Discontinued Styles Only Ex-Residents Wed 50 Years Moffett-Fry Cheryl Diann Fry became the bride of Dennis M. Moffett in a candlelight ceremony Tuesday in Christ Church Apostolic. The couple was honored at a Children's JUMPING JACKS Discontinued Styles Only Former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Robertson, now of Rockford, III., will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Dec. This chambered nautilus shell makes a handsome flower vase. Spicy Meat Balls Tiny meat balls nestled in spicy applesauce make excellent appetizers. Shape your favorite meatball mixture into tiny balls, using twice ground beef. Cook as usual, then serve in the apple sauce from a chafing dish I —------------ The edges of your cardboard Dairy, sour cream mixed with Quilt patterns will not fray if catsup or chili sauce makes ajyou coat them with shellac or quick salad dressing or dunk for I colorless nail polish. Dry them) vegetable sticks. I thoroughly before using. I Personalised Scissor Haircuttlnff As a correct basis for your holiday hairdo! MEN'S SHOES PORTAGE- Select Group All PEDWIN They have one child, a daughter, Mrs. James (Yvonne) Stevens, also of Rockford. There is one grandchild, Mrs. David (Suzanne) Felten of Philadelphia, Pa. TEL HURON CENTER Telegraph at W. Huron Wa How Dimrt Club, Michigan Banlnd, Maitnr Charge, Security Charge Opan Mon., Thun., Frt., Sat. 9-9 Open Tua*., Wad. 9-6 Marguerite and Hugh Stix assemble a. shell stabile to display intheir NetnYork shell museum. Shop tbnight and Tuesday 'til 9 - Wednesday 'til 5 PM. high fashion wool casual Year-End Special Warm Winter CAR COATS COATS GOATS were to 45. Tweed Meltons Poplins Fabulous wool fabrics of gabardine or pettipoint lavishly furred in luscious Mink. Zip-out bile linings, tweeds, fashion pettipoints or gabardine. Solid coloft. famous make PANTS regular 22.00 Tweeds, solids. Checks, stripes. COCKTAIL and CASUAL DRESSES UP TO 50% OFF WB piu W* m p8 C—8 M': • .1 U-pr-v.v , THE PONTIAC PliESS, MOTOAY, DECEMBER 2t IWMi By OSWALD & , JAMEg J^COBY fi Jim: "In their training* the Dallac Aces practice a hit With ‘bid-’am-ups,” which are sets of hands devised to cover some specific phase of bidding: A computer is programed to pro- Bridge Tlk:l^ -From Jqcobys CAMPUS CLATTER By Larry Lewis duce two hands. Thus, one set will Show ah opehing viand with five or six spade^ and 13 to 17 high-card points /Opposite three to five spades and six to eight high-card points. ' In general, the bidding will start with a spade opening and f A Junior Editors Quiz About- CACTUS a single raise. The bidding .^1 continue, with each of the^thfree pairs stopping at a part-score going on'to game or[even ah occasional snail slam.” fetid vft it Oswald: “An analysis will show what the final contract should be. The Aces don’t. always get there and yoti. and' yoiir favorite partner can Un-, prove your bidding by ordering various sets of these hands, Jim: "We also go over all hands from alii matches to what we might have'done wrohg. Here is a hand froth FAN Our htfeLaWOWOUNB the match to determine 'the 1970 ftorth American Team that cost us 11 IMPs. Bobby QUESTION: From what type of cactus, do. you get water? S >?'■' ’5' '* ■ ANSWER: A desertisanarea where less than 10 inches ol rain falls every year. If there ware no rain whatever hi a desert area, one would find no plants or animals there, except such animals as those used by'travelers. , -■ But i» many deserts, such as the American one shown hire, a certain amount of rain does fall. The plants and animals living there are those which have mdans of retaining this moisture and making it go a long way. • .i v Desert plants have several ways Of getting water. Plants such as yuccas and mesquites send down very long tap roots which can penetrate to some underground wain; source. ' Others of the cactus family, such as the giant saguaros . we show (A, B), spread out a wide fan of roots just under the surface to gather the last drop when the rains .do tall. All each store water toi some' extent, but there is one -kind which holds a fine supply and has quenched the thirst of many a desert wanderer: This is the barrel cactus (arrow in picture). Oldtimers sliced off the top and mashed the pulp inside down with a stick. A pool of drinkable water soon forms. Mm , - NORTH 29 4A10 V . fO«l ♦ Q108 54 *K64 WEST EAST (D) 4KJ9532 4Q864 4A7 . 4J2 ♦ AK76 + QJ10 ♦ J932 *3 SOUTH, ♦ 7 V K108543 ♦ Void 4 A98752 East-West vulnerable West North East b.14- South 14 <: .14' 24 Paw 34 3 4 ,34 84 44 ■■■ 4 4 Dble 44 8t4,1 Pass Pass 64 Paw Paw Opening lead—♦ 5 Wolff and I reached an Opti-mistic six-heart odntract and Wfnt down one." ■ Oswald: "Tfife play for the slant1 was about 25 per cent and' should not have beeii bid. Would: ^oju have charged yourself if you had made it?” ★ :W • Jim: “Yest, indeed! 'Since obby could only bid three hearts his second turn, I should Have contented myself with one diamond cue bid and not made the second one.” Oswald. "You did .have a Heal freak hand but your suits were so weak that, when East bid four ' spades, you should have passed rather than made any further bid." Jim: "No argument. I just bid too' much.” Q—The bidding has been: West North East South ■ 2* '• Pass ' 8* Pass 4 A Pass 5 A Pass 5# Pass: If# paw 64 Dble . ? You, South, hold: ,, ♦QJ73 V3 4K876 *A532 What ao you do now? A—Redouble. This bid announces second-round heart control and suggests grand-slam possibilities. You plan to pass if your1 partner just bids six spades. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding Sour spades, your partner has bid four hearts over your three spades. What do you do, now? » , Answer Tomorrow THE BETTER HALF >*0)08,-001. Forecast r secretly desires. By SYDNEY OMARR For Tussdsy Many express, second thoughts about what Is heppenlngon earth—arid In Space. Philosophic sdantlst makes declaration whlgh is both snaared at ‘ ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)1 I In [carrying out Maas. Accent " yopr mate — —*— ----------------- You, reeelv. .............i you do with It It qumtlon. TAURUS (April 20-Mey harmony dapandt on your wlltlngnass to back down on money matter—a child coUld.be Involved. The more mature your response to ■■■ tor alt Invol, GEMINI (May 21-June 20):-.Be perceptive enough to aeparate tact frbm .fiction. Some today cpuld regale you with tall stories. Tonight you ora In gegd post*— to Improve statue with member W polite sax. CANCER (June 21-July »>t So...-neglected datalta may accumulate Into mass which proves disturbing. *■* dll tn, to get busy, to check ultra-observant. There Is a ■ WL 22): You can ,n publish ‘end — I Impact. Although special attention to unique Individual. VIRGO (Auo* 23-Sept. 22): Cycle JB tlnues high! but you could lose something of value if careless. Adhere to principles. Take Initiative. Be aggressive without being domineering. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet, 22): Cycle moves up' tonight; you could be center at attention. But check tendency to njejw esser- ,mt»c.v;,ouv are, the better/' * SCORPIO (OCt. !«-Nov. 21)1 A who Surprises you has hid good tiooS ail tha time. These are in more material manner tr En|oy yourself. Accept pleasure SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Oec. 21): Build rather than dratm. Better yet, combine creative .Imagination , with definite ic-t^ivlty. This Is a day^when^you rnust^rnake CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19): Your ellljtoaii. your real one—is detected. Knew •Mlr&SP don’t coyer actual feelings. ExftjMLyourself In frank manner—minus AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. IS): LpOk ahead, beyond supertlCHIt Indications. One who makes flashy etttemonts could be hi love With sound, of nls (6r her) own volet, Don’t permit enypna to flimflam v0%«s'. Mmsis. I PISCES (Feb. 19-March 30): By '.tonight you have belter understanding of actual fmanciehempuehal requirements. ThcfefS.oo together far’ you today. Avow any tendency toward aelfdacapUon. ' + 'Ifc* \t] IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have treat sense of humor—you are, versatile. You have been seeking greater freedom. You art due to gat it. But this will, In upcoming period, require travel end basic change In point ef view. */> (Copyright 19*9, Can. Pea. Corp.) Motorist Banks on His Gas tank JOHNSTON, S.C. AP). Millworker Parks Whisenant started saving for a new car two years ago fay dumping fads spare coins' in the gas tank of his old He emptied die hovel bank the other day, and it continued $895. I NANOY By Ernie Bushmiller / roLlo, why are l you WEARING1 •N—1 SUCH CRUMMy I DON'T WANT My NEW DOG TO KNOW I'M ) S RICH r—S I WAN'T TO. BE ^ SURE HE DOESN'T LOVE ME JUST ✓ ^ FOR MV MONEY J HERE *\ COMES L v ROLLOy ) RICH Y&w-V.. KID jftpip | JtC.49 v ^ CLOTHES ? TUMBLEWEEDS By Tom Ryan THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1969 igggp | MARKETS The following are tap prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale, package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Apples. Delicious, Golden. Apples, Delicious, Red, bo. VEGETABLES Beets, Topped, bu. .... 1 Cabbage, Curly* ay, .......... Cabbage, Red, bu. ........... Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu Carrots, Cello Pit. 2se 1.91 to 790.50. Advances widened their over declines to more than 100 among individual issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Mo$t price changes were fractional. The advance got under way Squash, Butternut, bu.............. 2.50 Squash, Delicious, bu. ............. " “ Squash, Hubbard, bu................. Turnips, Topped, bu................. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)—Prl Tuesday for No. 1 live poultry, pi pounds: hens heavy type 23-heavy type 25-27; broilers whites lVVi-21; turkey* 32-34. Market steady. Trad* ifoyfr developing for hellday. Reciplfs moderate and ample tor ........ AetnaLIf 1.40 offer! Ing imported from Canid*. Form tarings oMIght lyp* hr----------------- I snort of processing g to to 11 C DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Egg prices paid per dozen, Monday, by first receivers (Including U.S.): Grade A lymbo 63-47; extra lerge 62-47, large 6I-46; medium 59-62; smell 47-48. CHICAGO BUTTER CHICAGO (AP) -(USDA) - Butte, Monda9 wholesale telling print un Eggs:-prices paid delivered to Chicago unchanged to 1 lower; 80 per cent r“ better 'grad* A whites 41-44; ,medlut whit* extras 40-4); standards S3-S4V*. AbbtLab 1 Addres- • Admin AdtnaL AirRed AlcanAlu 1.20 AmsCP .201 AllagLud 2.40 Allag Pw 1.32 AllledCh 1.20 AliadStr 1.40 MMrehilm Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC JO *-• Hess .15 Airiln A ... Brands 2 AmBdcst 1,40 ‘ l Bdest wl i can 2.20 Livestock DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)-Llveetoek ''H^m'iarraws and gilts U.Svtj ytaidl^^25dSpounds, '29.25; Mjl ^fs££ ISk* 40WH0300»unC&; pounds, : 20.50-22.25 *5® and choleaT 28.25-28.75; .good- 27.00-28.25; standard and law good, 25.50-27JO; slaughter halters not tasted.___ . Sheep 500. choice and. prim* m 44.QO-4 39.00,- standard, Detroit Stockyaw waa closSd Tuasdav - ------ -------1 5erv|ces tor CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs 3.M0; ^butcnars shippers took 2,800; 29.00-29.50; 135 head at 29JO; 1-3 19O-M0 lbs 28.50-29.00; 2-3 220-2M Ite 27.50-28.50, mostly W.75-A.50; 2-4 2W-2M ll» 24.«-27.50; 2-4 240-280 lb* 26.00-2675; 3-4 280-300 ihc 25 00-24 00; sows 50 to $7 higher; ac-tive- 1-3 325-150 lbs 23.00-23.25; 1-3 350-45 Ito 22.^2^; V3 450-500 lbs2».&-22.00; 2-3 500-400 lbs 20.00-21.00; boars ^Cattle 7,500; ealvas none; slaughter steers and hatters active, steers 25 to 50 higher than lata. Friday; halfars steady to 25 higher; smalt supply cows strong to 25 higher; bulls 50 lower; prime 1,200-1,425 lb slaughtar steers yield grade s and 2y.o»29J9iiHW,aral Icgds. at .tha lam grad* 1 andi J.0»«9.l»i mix* good imd choice OSO-1,350 lbs 27JO-2IJO) orod o* ,0.27 so- standard 17 1280 1280 1280 7io 714 m... G« Basn Pet Husky Oil .93 Hycon Mfg .3 1180 1180 1180 13 380. 6)0 610 14 480 HO 4-4 + 14 21 M 110 180>1t 28 111* 111* 1110 + 80 ‘410. 480 + Vi ' rMK5' W-J - Siii ■t TO* IS <35 ’ Kaiser In .40f Mohwk Data Molyba 1.8M Newldrla Mn -NewPark Mn I 2080 2010 2010 + 14 I 4810 Mi 4810 + 10 l 3280 3210 3210 +. VO I 710 Tta 710 Copyrigmod by Tha Associated Frau 1949 " 10978+0.67 .. 242.10+1.09 to HimKjnif Selss I (lids.) High Lew Lest C —A— • 76Va 76V? 76% ... h 47% 47% 47% 4 I 14 13% 14 ..... I 43% 62% , 63% 4-1% s iiMUl Vm GraniteC Stl MRU GtWnUnlt .90 GreenGnt m 10 38V, 2 12 22 2080 2080 ii a 28W + 80 - »- up 22 + 1 3 49 68W 4310 + 1 13 13 13 13 +8 >1 31’4 SOW 3110 +1 8 3084 3088 3081 — 1 S 35V4 35W jm .... 12 54V, 54<4 54’4 .... I 368* 3481 3481 + 81 6884 49 + ’A + 84 + 84 alfdylnn .20 tllySug 1.20 mm -4o ..juSKp i.io HW«K.G-.ij2 Howmot .70 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .4 Ampex Corp ABacqndl.90 10 341A 34VI 341A 61 9 8V* 881... 7 3181 3181 3180 Ik 1|-3Mb 1280 128* . 103 3181 31<4 3181 + . 2 34<0 34 . 34 ,V* 118 50 4984 498* .... 57 29V, 29 2M + 81 1 3SW 553* 5581 + 81 AncorpNSV 1 ArmcoSt 1.60 AtanetCk .so AshldOII 1.20 iWChAr .75b RiU Haw M Bendix 1.40 13 Sl* »V4 23W + V, 7 381 384 381 ... 42 2414 im 3410 + 1 I 49 11V* 1.180 180 — < 8 175V4 175V* 1751* + ’ —B—- i 22 28 2784 28 +] 5 3080 30 30 — 5 378* 371* 378* ... ’ » 49 4* *> r flp _ nw # 4' 3381 33*4 338'*:— ' ■MH 4 478* 448* .48* — Benguet . 195 32V* 12 1210 + Betti Stl 1.60 100 27 2480 2480 + 10 SWillR .24 MT Boeing 1'* BolCes .2 Borden 1.20 \ 5780 5780 5780 - 44 2984 2910 2910 .. 28 73V0 73 73V, .. 24 3510 ; 1 4 To 47V* 471* + 1A *4 23V4 »14 f' r 57T0+8* I P 401* 4014 +. V* 13 25 2484 25 fjl I 328* |SS5,n2 —D—• I 57 12V* 12. 1210 I 2 4884 4884 4814 2 27V0 «V* 29V* | 4 25 Mfr 248* 4 4214 4210 . I' 3 268* 248* 248* + W * JL 8..' 27 2110 2810 2114 B.Uvi 17v, pt| 1 5310 5110 IB* +. 3 2180 21VO |180 +1 .. . f JWR *12 »1* 3?'A 37'A + 10 1 2430 SBffiKRB vf W 'WA M .+£ ■mmmA «yo- 3 pfcji+f 50 21 2084 208* — 10 1 4210 '4M ®* ' - :£9S Printing . (Ms.) High Low Last Chj 18% 1 1 31% 31% 31% ... 25 29% 29 29 - ( 19 27% 27% 27% + \ 26 12% 12 12% .... 8 44% 44% 44% — \ 31 27% 27% 27% ... 2 41% 41% 41% + U 8 20% 20% 20% 4- % 23 <38 37 Si +1W * mi/a 28 28% ..... 16% 16% 4-% 171 2180 2080 2080 ‘iv& I leynTob 2.40 Roan Sol .85g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCola .54 RoyelDut 2d RyderSys .50 Senders .30 SoFelnd 1.80 'inFelnt .30 12 1684 16V, 1684 — 5 142 14110 142 f 22 41 <4 41 4114 + 2 3980 3981 3981 81 Shtll Oil 2.40 SignalCo 1.20 SingerCo 2.40 SnnKfR ( InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 4 lntHarv 1.80 ‘-‘Miner .25p .... Nick 1JO Int Pap 1.50 Int TI>T 1,05 johnMan T JohnJhn .8 7 2810 2880 2610 ~ 8* 14 1381 1384 138* + + 25 3381 33'A 33'A — ' 9 34 3584 34 ... 12 2484 2481 2684 —1 6 34284 362 34210 +110 40 258'j 2510 2510 — 80 54 1184 1184 1184 59 4310 4280 4310 13 3714 3710 3714 5 5781 5781 5780 erryR .47g uoreD .80a Brand I.Sp Sid Kollsman StOCal 2.10b TtOiirnd 2J0 Pitp it Packaging StauffCh 1.80 ittfiprug .75 1 6 41% 41% 4 —K— 32 . 37 . 348* 1 )- -4 22V. 2214 S I 25 19 » KayserRo .1 Kencott 2.4 KlmbClk 2.1 98* + V4 1 3110 31V. 3114 + " 23 4384 438* 4384 + 3 7881 7810 7881 — 2 3984 39Va 3984 + 3 338* 38 388* - If 5584 5510 5510 —. 5 2984 2910 2984 + LehPCem .40 L«h Val Ind Lehmn 3.08g LibOFrd 2.80 Libb MCN L MS tTiM° Utton i.89t LOqkKdA 1.20 LoewsThe .13 LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.30 Lukens Stl 1 LVO Corp LykYng .30g ... 480 JM 2080 TM0 208* 0 U 19W 19 J9 <-14 3 2684 2484 2484 ... 9 2310 2314 M10 — ’A yjj) w •“**■ “,i- R 411381 TrjCont^3.47g TwenCnt -50p umc Ind I72 I j Carbide 2 w.. Elec 1.20 UnOIICel 1.40 Un Pec Cp 2 UnjonPaclf 2 Unlroyal .70 unitAirc iso HD'l-CR ullnSSst ,M USPIyCh .84 IjB II 11381 Hi* *110 258* 258* ... 278* 2910 + 10 2014 2014 gvf Monsan 1.80 MontDUt 1.48 --Pw 1.41 .... Alrlin .« NOt Bloc 2.20 SMu’l Net Fuel 1.48 Nat Genl .20 ■ 5 1*8* i 47 4584 4 55 348* 3 1 2810 2 . St: ass; Netomes .25 NEngBi 8J8 NewmrtV. 1i04i 2 ~4 llivo 13410 134V* 4,24 2384 24 9tS4W 114 154 ’i a k T . M 1*23 ’*284 S S.9 IV* 884 + W 838* 25V4 2»* — 10 5 4184 4180 4184 + 10 1 m TSVb 1210 + JO 22 4484 5480 4510 - V0 1 39 3884 3884 - 14 2814 + H 18 nio MVO 21V4 ... ’ 8 $980 29’A $980 - ' 51 1414 16 16 —1 s 22 -mo.jno 7680 — 1 6 1780 1780 1780 ... , 9 8580 84'0 SS'O +1'A - 87 B 2280 228* — 80 10 3814 1* ip* _ .. 8 3710 3&0. Ml* - VI — xs-r xs.^- ..... 2 348* 348* 348* ..... 8 3010 298* 30V* -f 14 6 « 478* 48 + 10 238 1581 1580 2540 23 Bu 23 ittSIPP 4 2180 till 2180 + 10 2 18 1784, 1714 -10 33 21V* 2084 "JM0. 4mm, [m 1781 + 10 X* 4180 4JV —- 89 2480 26 X4 88 841 < * ' 1* 1210 3210 3210 * t Ml K+114 1.) High Lew Loil CM. 8 3484 34’A 3410 — 14 IB 91H 72 60 3080 3080 3010 2510 M, + » 3M4 + VS 24 + VI 19 24’> Bio 2384 -3 3184 3180 3180 ■?. M 2184 2181 2181 + 'A 9 5780 5710 57V* + “ 10 2610 2384 2384 ... 3 17V* 1714 1710 + 7 Mi 3314 »84 + 6 34 3584 35V. .. 14 4110 4110 4110 + 33 681* 4410 4880 + 31 4410 4380 4384 50 71 23V1 3380 5 7 44V* 44V0 4410 . 11 34 3380 34 -1 7 4681 44'A 46V, . 5 19V, 19 19 - 52 3784 3714 3710 + 8 211* 2114 21*4 - ! 5 50 4984 4984 - 10 12V* 184 12V* -31 5181 50V, 5081 — 84 33 49 4884 488' 1» 6210 6181 62 14 >4 83 84 34 iOVk 940 10 13 3314 328* 33 . ™ 7 4314 428* «14 + » t 41 #0 41 +84 13 3914 388* 39 - V* 4 44 438* 44 + 40 m jio 12 30V* »8k 30V1 -r; , 4 2880 28>0 28V, ... —T— - ’-I 2310 2310 2310 — 18 7410 74'A 7410 + u — a-7 “TO + Texaco 1,40 TexETrn 1.40 Texisui .60 . Texaslnst .80 TexP Ld .45g Textron .90 , I 2314 j 1 238* — x3 12184 12081/11 21 I 25'4 288* 29 1 24*0 4 1 3984 — Verlen Asso StnJ *6 m —W—X—V- 13 250+ 34 <80 680 WBHM 10 3184 3110 3184 + V* 12 2984 3984 !“a 55 1680 16 1 —u— 1 2981 9 ■ II 1 1 3741 3 39 3984 3881 3881 —1 18 4584 4510 4510 + 3 3981 398* 398* — 15 20 19V* 20 + 12 40 398* 398* + 13 111* 1084.1114 + 2 4481 4484 4484 ... 24 27|Scf t.*r BOND AVERAGES ‘ by TM Aisocletad f n f.-Sfffl * j Roll* ind. UHL Pgn> L.Yd. a ill f? |> ■____ Ago S8J Year Ago .... 1949 , High 64J 87.0 794 97.2 ImnAW 54.5 (RR- 75.6 87.1 1948 Hloh 46.3 91.0 M.4 90.2 J.OW 43.8 8JJ -J8.J 88.0 ■ ^ STOCK AVBRAGES Complied by The AiMMIed^PreM noon, Frl. ..'.'.'.'.'.'.m3 131.9 lM.1 169.1 m 132.8 pi Ml 191 143.6 1M,1 EM ..1-jn. —, ai#.s fii-f lUi i ■ ini 129.8 PS 531.1 217.4 4ISJ 145.4 ii Fountain pen sales last year amounted to an estimated $23,5 million, up from $22.9 million in 1967. Hopes Fading for 20 Sailors Crew Left Buminig Ammo Ship in Pacific Viewed in Retrospect HONOLULU (AP) - Mounting waves and rising winds dimmed rescue hope today for 20 crewmen who abandoned the munitions sh^p Badger State before an explosion tore a hole in her right side some 1,500 miles northwest of Hawaii. f,I doubt that at this point any-e is going, to speculate whether they’ll be found alive or not,” a Navy spokesman said. ' ★ ★ ★ But the search was continuing, he added. TCie 39-man crew left the bomb-laden vessel, bound for Vietnam, Friday after the skipper, Charles Wilson, radioed that the cargo had broken loose in the holds. The blast came 70 mlnutes; later. Cause of the explosion was not known. RESCUED BY FREIGHT Fourteen men,' Including the skipper, were rescued by the Greek freighter Khian Star Friday and were en route to Yokohama, Japan. The Khian Star ended its search for other survivors Saturday because of a fuel shortage. Five bodies were sighted near ah overturned lifeboat Saturday by the iperchant ship Flying Dragon.' Because of 20-foot waves only one body was recovered, the Navy said. *> * * At darkness Sunday the captain of the Flying Dragon reported seas had increased to 30 feet and winds to 35 knots. No new sighting of survivors or bodies was reported. S & *> * * Air Forte and Coast Guard rescue planes took turns flylhg out of Midway Island to the 120-mile-square search area some 600 miles to the northeast. REMAINED AFLOAT The mysterious explosion tore a huge hole to the starboard side of the Badger State but the 459-foot vessel remained afloat Sunday, the Navy said. Smoke still poured from its aft section with its cargo of bombs and rockets, equivalent to 2,000 tons of TNT, still aboard. ★ • * * The cargo was bound for delivery to the Air Fprce at Da Nang, South Vietnam, after being loaded at the Bangor ammunition depot near Seattle, Wash., the Navy said. The Navy tog Abnaki was sent to attempt salvage of the Badger State. The Navy said the Flying Dragon will remain in the area until the tug arrives Wednesday. Reds Launch 3 Attacks as Lull Looms SAIGON (AP) — Three fights north or east of Saigon, an attack on a U.S. patrol boat and the largest number of enemy shellings in 10 days were reported today as the start of a Viet Cong cease-fire for New Year’s approached. Eight Americans, 11 South Vietnamese and 49 of the enemy were reported killed. * ★ * The 72-hour cease-fire declared by the enemy was scheduled to begin at 1 a.m. Tuesday, noon EST today. As they did at Christmas, the U.S. and South Vietnamese commands planned a 24-hour cease-fire beginning at . pm. New Year’s Eve — 5 a.m. EST — but normal operations otherwise. ★ * * In tha Mekong Delta 128 miles southwest'of Saigon, Viet Cong troops opened fire with rocket grenades on a U.S. Navy patrol boat on a canal a mile from the Cambodian border. Headquarters, said one American was killed And eight wounded. The boat crew returned the fire,, but enemy'losses were not known. . ... *•.-'★ * , The .-D.S. Command reported 24 enemy rocket and mortar attacks between 8 a.m. Sunday and 8 aim. today. Thrde Americans and 16 South Vietnamese were reported wounded. {' The allied commands said all three fights north or east of Saigon were triggered by enemy troops, , By WILLIAM MATHEWSON AP Business Writer NEW YORK —Back in the heady day* Of last May—when the Dow Jones industrial aVer-i up in the mid-900s— certain voices on Wall Street were advising caution. Moody's Stock Survey put it this way : “The current prospect argues strongly for investment restraint. The sharp market rally of past weeks is not likely to be extended unless there is meaningful progress toward peace in Vietnam. This still seems to be some time away. The passage of time Is/ of course, either the best friend or the worst enemy of prophets. And while Moody’s may ;nbt be ecstatic about the recent slumps in the Dow Jones average, their springtime pronouncements have at toast been blessed with an aura of prescience. What is the secret of a successful prophet? VERY BEARISH “We were very bearish back in May,’’ said a Moody’s spokesman. “We didn’t, think we .were Coming to a rapid conclusion of toe war in Vietnam .., so that hopes ’Based on the chances for peace in toe near future were unrealistic.” Moody’s also used research “We made studies of the past instances of monetary restraints and history showed they had a negative effect on toe market .. We felt that stocks wouldn’t be moving up until credit res- U.S. Yule Road Toll Far Below Estimate By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bad weather throughout the nation may have aided in keeping the Christmas traffic death toll far below toe 800 to 900 deaths predicted, the National Safety Council says. Council President Howard /v$t£cessfyf> Pyle said the low total of 581 deaths for the four-day holiday period which ended at midnight Sunday may have been due to the poor traveling conditions which kept many off toe roads. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — in spite of erratic earnings for a number of years Varian Associates sells high multiple. Sales have been good bat profit margins small. I have heard this called growth .company. .Do .yo agree? - W.G. A — The very, fact that Varian has consistently traded at a high multiple in spite of an inconsistent earnings record indicates that investors place high value on Varian’s growth potential. •* .. *; '' *, The elimination of unprofitable contracts and introduction of several commercial products —including a promising line of minicomputers — were factors in the earnings recovery reported for fiscal 1969. Net was ;up 75 per cent to 91 cents a share on a 9 per cent gain in sales. The widening in . profit margins seen in fiscal 1969-from 2 per cent to 3.2 per cent — should continue as crease. Varian has maintained its position as a producer of microwave tubes while emerging as a major supplier of solid-state microwave devices. Two markets which may open up for microwave equipment are CATV and a proposed communications network. ;_ ■* * * Q — I bought BTU Engineering at 14, Should I continue to or is this a lost cause?— m.a: BTU shares were depressed by a combination of a lagging stock market and a temporary earnings setback Caused by overcapacity semiconductor industry. In the last two years toe company has beefed up middle management and has begun to build a nationwide sales and service organization. As a result, sales of BTU’s process heating equipment are now at a record level. Present plans to triple plant capacity by toe end of 1970 are expected to be accomplished without having to resort to equity financing. The company has no longterm-debt, 180,000 Class A (owned by President J. H. Beck) and 437,585 common (17 per cent family owned), In fiscal 1969, ended May 31 sales rose 25 per cent to 33.4 million while earning^ gained 47 per cent to 35 cents ^ share. The substantia] gain reported in Tirst-quarter fiscal ^970 earnings should c0ittfsi through the remainder of the year. Stock is attractive. (To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing (recently revised, and in its llth printing), send $1 with name and address to Roger E.' Spears, The Pontiac Press, Box 1618', Grand Central Station, New York, N Y. 10017), (CopyrtsM, 1969) Although the nqmber of deaths was low, toe price paid in terms of grief and tragedy was high. A head-on collision near White River, S. D;, killed seven persons, -including a family of four in one car and two brothers in the other. Carey Shelton, 25, of Mission, S.D., his wife, son and daughter were killed along with Joseph Keever, 18, his brother Richie, 15, and a friend, Bruce Harris, 16. The teen-agers were killed when their car blew a tire and smashed into a guardraid of a Kansas ©ty highway. FIERY COLLISION Four members of a Jackson, Miss,, family, are dead as toe result of a flew two-par collision in Walthall Count!, Miss. Killed was Robert Weary, 49, his wife and two young sons. Mrs. Kqthren Dolata, 49, of Ripon, Wis„ and her three children were killed when the car driven by her husband swerved off a road and skidded sideways into the rear of a parked truck near DiVemon, 111. A car drag racing down a Salt Lake City street struck and killed Mrs. Sarah Ann Legroan, 73. She was carrying a sack full of Christmas presents, which were scattered along the street. traints were eased and that didn’t seem likely in the immediate future.’* , *7 * *’ ,, ■ Caution was also evident a't Bache & Co., which observed in May that “Investor wariness . is conditioned by the fiscal and monetary restraints which . might slow toe economic advance importantly in toe second half.” , •The economic advance was indeed slowed. Looking back to May, Bache’s Monte Gordon said recently that “People were ' buying in the belief that current policies couldn’t bring inflation under control ... The market was reacting to inflationary pressure.” " PEACE BASIS The market in May, Gordon said, “was moving on toe basis that peace was imminent ... This was regarded as a highly favorable development because it would be anti-inflationary.” Peace, of course, was not around toe corner. * ★ ★ What about last spring’s optimists? In a newsletter, the firm of Philips, Appel & Walden Inc. had declared that “we see the winds blowing increasingly toward a more peaceful Vietnam and a less restrictive domestic monetary environment.”^ Reflecting in December on his firm’s earlier predictions, a Phi-‘Ips, Appel spokesman said: ‘That was written for us by. a free-lance Writer and we let him. in June.” HE WAS WORRIED Eldon A. Grimm, senior vice president of toe brokerage firm of Waltonston & Co., said that when the market was at its peak last May he was “somewhat worried and cautious because toe Federal Reserve Board kept tightening toe money policy.” T was very much against the Resulting credit crunch because recalled what happened in 1966”-the last time that toe federal reserve, clamped down on toe money supply, be said. Grimm said. he expected a slight easing of toe restrictive monetary policy with a resulting learning of credit early in 1970. Tax Bill OK Likely Today WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Nixon, back at the White House after a weekend visit to snowy Camp David, faces major decisions this week on the tax-reform bill and budget matters. With a Tuesday departure set for a presidential visit to California, Nixon’s decision on the fox bill appeared imminent — perhaps later today. There were no announced White House appointments. 0 ' * '** , ■ * The bill, which in addition to tax reform and long-range tax relief also provides a record IS per cent increase in Social Security benefits, must be signed by Nixon by New Year’s EVe to become law. There appeared to be tittle doubt that he would sign it. _ Cut in State Aid to Detroit Seen; Formula Is Hit Coal Miners Strike, Push Safety Bill CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) - Twelve hundred coal miners at four nearby mines were on strike today to support demands that President Nixon sign a federal coal mine health and safety hill.,; . fej The miners., predicted they would be joined by others and thqt more mines would be shut down later today. * * + -9 Pickets appeared at toe Carbon Fuel Co. mine and the Imperial Collieries mine in, Kanawha County and at toe Central Appalachian Coal Co. mine and the Semet Solvay mine in adjacent Fayette County. i* ; ★. . - ' ' - The Black Lung Association had called Saturday for a general strike beginning at midnight Sunday and lasting until Nixon signed toe bill. <• « Sara Koznoski, a leader of a group of miners’ widows, issued statement Saturday saying that if the bill is not signed into law, “thousands of coal miners will be denied compensation for pneumoconiosis (black lung disease) and untold numbers will die in single accidents or by scores.” Mrs. Koznoski’s husband wis te of 78 miners killed to a mine disaster at Mannington, W. Va., to November 1968. , Rep. Ken Heehler, D-W, Va., said Sunday tjiat Mrs. Koznoski and seven other widows would go to Washington today to. urge ___ , _. v .. Nixon to sign toe bill. ' DETROIT (AP) — State aid 1 - to ^Detroit will decrease as the # _ , . state’s aid to wealthier suburbs Mpuic in RriPl goes up, according to Bernard HI WIOI Klein, the retiring Detroit con- _ . ... .. trailer Two armed men robbed tne Klein cnntouls U»t the et.te|« must abandon the pure poula- tibn” method vof computing aid to cities. ,v He said that while other areas may be gaining in population as Detroit loses, Detroit still requires immense state aid to jdedl with core city problems. “The 1970 censia will cause wealthy, growing cities to receive y new state monies, while the* hard - pressed urban renters will receive a drastic cuk” Klein predicted. dyke, Pontiac Township, early this morning and took about $90 to cash according to1 Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. Hie attendant told deputies two men brandished a small-caliber pistol and robbed him at 2:30 a.m., then drove off. Waterford Township Police reported that $60 worth of Clothing was taken sometime last week from toe home of Rugene G, Sparing of 3863 Embarcadejfo, Waterford Township. ! . ■; sk/Vu :^;/r'V I? ■ xf* fc|r*SevecDEti^ tMBOo^^s>a very per- sonal thing: closer relatibx^bip between clothes and life style. . Its a relaxed $bjiug. Fabrics are a'primary reason. They c^ga 'c^essvaotiii in (htecian-like flattery* It’s an illusion of fragility, however,, since these man-made fabrics fear 1970 incorporate tbejeasy-to-wear, easier-to-care-for advantages that' go hand in hand With the^^anded leisure ahead. i } ‘ Colors »take their inspiration IronHheimivwse. Horizon purples, r fromToam- v lights to aqua. EeM, sim and; skin tones w. white sand, wetland, sup. sand and nude-neutrals. The hra-less swimsuit dominates, Maillots plunge infront, bikinis are the briefest and barest of fashion statements. Straps encircle the shoulders, leaving the back bare to the sun. Little skirts whirl. Cover-ups «are; inspired. Long-sleeved-and yoked, the night shirt goes beachwalkinginthe moonlight; floor-length sweaterc^ of sleeveless cardigans or with an Oriental side-slit; low-riding slink skirts reminiscent of a sarong; fringe-trimmed ponchos and ‘flapper* jackets are the newest. . l y:i ' (■ California 1970 is an unfettered declaration of fashion tor an open-sidebim Antron Simplex matte jersey in an art nouveau floral geometric in Earth brown-Horizon pink-lime-and-oranee print... just one of eight prints available.&S $ , ■ . : /' ' * ' ■ T $jj>* . ■ ' • Sandcastte’s eluant ladysyirimsinfasimplamio, suns in a white dimity tunic spread, wittittiid ffiekt flowers. The tum’cef Dacron Polyester and cotton and^the inio of 100% texturized nylon.