The Pontiac Press, Tuesday, December 9, 1969 TUESDAY R — Rerun C — Color TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C—On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C—Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom — “Some Heroic Spirits: “The World is Rounded” (7) C — TV College — “South Africa and Rhodesia: White Supremacy and Apartheid” 7:00 (4) C —Today (7) C —Morning Show — George Raft and Robert Coley guest. 7:30 (2) C—News. Weather, Sports 7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Presenting Lily Mars” (1943) Judy Garland, Van Heflin (9) Friendly Giant 8:40 (56) R—Human Relations — “Innovations in Farming” tells how farming requires e 1 a b orate machinery; knowledge of new fertilizers, insect control, artificial pollination and soil analysis. 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C—Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:55 (4) C—Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C—Lucy Show (4) C—It Takes Two (9) Canadian Schools (56) C — Sesame Street 10:25 (4) C—News 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — Rich Little and Johnny Desmond guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) C — The His and Her of It (9) Ontario Schools I (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:00 (4) C—Sale of the Century (50) C — Strange Paradise (56) R — Listen and Say 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools TI 11:30 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C—Anniversary Game (50) C — Kimba 11:45 (9) News TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) RC - Bewitched (9) Take 30 * (50) C —- Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C— He Said, She Said (4) C — News. Weather, Sports (7) R C — That Girl (9) c—Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (4) C—News ( 56) Singing. Listening, Doing 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Hide and Seek” (British, 1964) Ian Carmichael, Curt Jurgens (50) R C — Movie : “Scudda-Hoo! S c u d d a -Hay!” (1948) June Haver, Walter Brennan, Natalie Wood 1:15 (56) Listen and Say 1:30 (2) C—As the World Turns (4) C—You’re Putting Me On (7) C—Let’s Make a Deal (56) Science Is Searching 2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (56) R —Advocates 2:25 (2) C—News 2:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C—Doctors (7) C—Dating Game (56) Efficient Reading 3:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R—Candid Camera (56) Modern Supervision — “The Supervisor and Self-Development’ ’ (62) R — Movie: “Sands of the Defcert” (British, 1960) Charlie Drake, Peter Arne 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) C — Steve Allen 'i$fj Gary Lewis and the Playboys, John Byner and Pat McCormick guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo (56) Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas— Shelley Berman, Florence Henderson and Selma Diamond guest. (7) R — Movie: “Hong Kong Confidential” (1958) Gene Barry, Beverly Tyler (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C Bugs, Cyrus and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Byways of Ireland” (9) RC-Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) R — Misterogers 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 TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) R — Americans From Africa (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — Buddy convinces Rob that he is being dominated by a woman. (50) R — Munsters — Convinced that Marilyn is too unattractive to interest men, the family searches for a suitor. (56) Beyond the Earth — The earth’s annual revolution about the sun and its effect on the apparent motions of the sun, j stars and planets are discussed. (62) C — Robin Seymour — Roy Clark guests. 7:00(2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9)‘ R C *— Movie : “Daughter of Rosie O’Grady” (1950) Daughter of ex-vaudevillian i s drawn to a stage career. June Haver, Gordon MacRae, Debbie Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — Wildlife of the L a t i n" American forests isf examined. 7:30 (2) C — Lancer — Scott’s grandfather tries to convince him he should return to Boston. George Macready guest-stars. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — A visit from Jeannie’s twin sister creates problems for the newlyweds. (7) C — Mod Squad — Pete, Line and Julie investigate the questionable activities of a faith-healer. (50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Joyce Chen Cooks — “Fish, American Style” (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — The Swiss Alps are viewed. 8:00 (4) C ‘ — Debbie Reynolds — Debbie mistakenly sends a birthday gift to the wife of Jim’s boss. (50) RC - Hazel (56) Fact of the Matter 8:30 (2) C — (Special) Mike Douglas — Patti Page, Bob and Ray and the First Edition join Mike for a Christmas special. (4) C — Julie — Dr. Chegley’s 92-year-old uncle takes a romantic interest in nurse Yarby. (7) C—Movie: “Daughter of the Mind” (Premiere) A professor who believes his dead daughter i s communicating with him from beyond the grave becomes the focal point of an investigation by a m government intelligence agency and parapsychology authority. Ray Mil-land, Gene Tierney, Don Murray (50) C — To Tell the Truth (56) Twin Circle Headline — Auberon Waugh, novelist and political correspondent for the ^London Spectator, discusses British involvement in the Nigerian war. (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (4) R C — Mo vie : “Something for a Lonely Man” (1968) Man struggles to regain his reputation by providing a community with a means of livelihood. Dan Blocker, Susan Clark (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Segovia Master Class (62) R — Movie “Bailout at 43,000” ( 1957 ) Pilot’s relief at not having to test new safety device is outweighed by a coward - guilt complex. John Payne, Karen Steele 9:30 (2) C — Governor and J.J. — Drinkwater’s jet-set mother shows up for a visit. Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P. Shafer guests The Pontiac Press, Tuesday, (9) C — Cesar’s World — “TTie Italians” (56) Conversations in Depth. 10:00 (2) C — 60 Minutes — Segments include: a look at the pro football leagues, the public and the bookmakers who want to keep the game honest; a report on the Renton, Wash., conflict over sex education; and a profile of mod millionaire Stewart Mott. (7) C — Marcus Welby — Police sergeant gives false information about his occupation for fear of ruining his chances for advancement. 11 11 (9) C — McQueen—While collecting books for a charitable cause, McQueen’s secretary runs into a rare and valuable volume and McQueen sets out to find the owner. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 10:30 (9) C — Man at the Center — An examination of the evolution of moral values and today’s code December 9, 1969 of sexual behavior (50) R — Ben Casey — Negro baseball star (Sammy Davis Jr.) loses an eye during a mishap on the diamond. (62) R - Sea Hunt :00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Highway Patrol :30 (4) C — Johnny Carson —Peggy Lee is scheduled. (7) C — Talk Show—Walter Matthau, Tony Joe White and Pete Barbutti guest. (9) R — Movie: “Brief Encounter” (British, 1946) Two married people inadvertently fall in love. Trevor Howard, Celia Johnson, Stanley Holloway (50) C — Merv Griffin — Scheduled guests are Barbara McNair, Diane Keaton, Albert Hoenig and Dieter Tasso. (62) R — Movie: “Tarnished Heroes” (British, 1961) Soldiers guilty of desertion are ONE cm on TUESDAY sent on do-or-die mission. Dermot Walsh, Patrick McAlinney 11:35 (2) R — Movie: “Devil’s Agent” (Italian, 1960) Wine merchant, being used as an informer on both sides of the Iron Curtain, is betrayed. MacDonald Carey, Peter Van Eyck 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) Viewpoint (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:05 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “The Death Syndrome” 1:30 (2) R -(4) (7) Weather 1:40 (7) C -to Live By 2:36 (2) C Weather - Naked City Z — News, Five Minutes — News, 2:35 (2) TV Chapel INTRODUCING THE FIRST VINYL CLAD ALUMINUM SIDING! TECHNOLOGICALLY ENGINEERED FOR SEVERE CLIMATE REGIONS, VYCA-LUM 31 SIDING Cuts Down on Costly Repairs Vyca-lum 38 can't crack or blister, pool or chip. 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We will remove and replace your old sweaty steel and aluminum windows with insuloted 4Vinyl Seal* SOLID VINYL WINDOWS •Vinyl Guaranteed No Sweat" 7 > TJHiSsss were efficient ttiessissl ■ H fheet mere efficient then weed • 3MH times were efficient then aluminum THE FINEST MATERIALS AND CRAFTSMANSHIP my, CHeetJon mom (Tonstruction 0b Everything in Modernization Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce 1032 WEST HURON Ml-2500 In Pontiac Since 1931 Free Estimetes • Planning • Decorator Service Pontiac 2 BLOCKS WIST OF TKLKOftAP* The Weather THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAG, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1969 VOL. 127 NO: 262 PAGES ‘My Lai Apparently a Massacre' Nixon Plans New Pullouts that, felt like a bowl full of Sue Ann Averill Shopping Center, once Santa Waterford West Huron, ended on a happy note yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Averill of 6150 Adamson, cane. $2,40O Sewer Fee Eyed in Waterford By DICK ROBINSON Ureter terms of a proposed ordinance tabled last night by the Township Board, Waterford residents will pay $2,400 per unit few sanitary sewers via the Clinton* Oakland Sewer Interceptor. The sewer costs are in the proposed ordinance, which is scheduled to be acted upon next Monday. a v ★ * ' Township officials didn’t disclose what residents would be charged when the proposed ordinance was first introduced to the board a week ago or last night when it was to be acted upon but was tabled, / * ★ ★ Township Attorney Calvin Patterson recommended it be tabled because a map of the project hasn’t been published as a legal ad. When Patterson was asked to summarize the ordinance, he replied: “I can’t do that. It would be like trying to summarize the Bible.’’ Waterford is one of six townships to be connected to the projected interceptor. Some 13,750 property owners in' the eastern part of the township would be billed more than $2,400 each, starting in two years, for the new sewage disposal. IN NEAR FUTURE An estimated 3,523 more residents may be paying $720 for the sewers in the near future, a county spokesman said. Hiese homes already have lateral sewers. The planned ordinance p e r m i t s customers to pay each fep over a 30-year period. If paid over 30 years, the connection fee would be $1,260 and the lateral fee, $2,940. The fees would be charged residents in the eastern part of the township for connection to the Clinton-Oakland and for use of township laterals. In addition, the homeowner would be charged for installing a line running from his home to tire property line. ★ ★ ■ Donald Ringler, deputy director of the County Department of Public Works, explained the proposed changes: • An estimated 6,445 taxpayers in southeastern Waterford will be paying a $720 connection fee and a $1,680 lateral benefit fee after tire laterals are completed, expected in the summer of 1971. The connection fee will be for use of the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor, scheduled for completion at the end of 1970. Lateral fees will be charged residents if their home is within 200 feet of the lateral, according to Ringler. Most laterals will be in front of homes. * it A Residents will have to have a contractor run a 6-inch pipe from their home to the property line to connect with the laterals, Ringler said. He estimated that could cost anywhere from $3.50 to $6 per foot. • An estimated 4,506 taxpayers in the east central part of the township will be paying both fees after laterals in that area are completed, expected in 1972. • About 2,800 taxpayers in the northeastern section will be paying both (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) Recall Petitions Are Turned In In Today's Press Prep Upset Northern ‘ cagers beat High- land Park, 85-80 — PAGE C-L Bishop in Utica , Viet massacre called example of Americans’ violent nature— PAGE A-3. LA Shoot-Out Police explain reasons behind raid mi Panthers — PAGE A-M. , ':Area News , .fatr Astrolbgy .......... ,M0 . Bridge . . 04 . Crossword Puzzle C-1S Comics 04 Editorials A4 High School B-l , B-2 Markets . .04 Obituaries AS Sports ...: C-l-C-J Theaters \— .04 TV and Radio Pn^rams . .016 Wilson, Earl ............. .04 Women’s Pages B-4—B-7 Yule Cartoon .. . A-8 WASHINGTON UR — President Nikon says he intends to announce new U.S. troop Withdrawals about Christmastime as part of a plan he declares will result in tiie Vietnam war ending regardless of efforts for a negotiated peace. Nixon told a news conference last night that North Vietnamese infiltration Into South Vietnam has gone up in recent weeks, but not as much as first believed, and “We do not consider the infiltration significant enough to change our withdrawal plan.” He cautioned, however, enemy action still could cause him to alter his view. He said the number of American soldiers to be pulled out in the next round is still undecided. It appeared Nixon wants further reports on infiltration before making a final decision. The President announced today he would make a brief address to the nation when — and if — he announces the troop withdrawals. In his 30-minute session with reporters, his first formal news conference since late September, Nixon dealt largely with Vietnam, including the alleged My Lai massacre. But he also touched on domestic and foreign policy matters. Nixon warned again he will call Congress back into a rare post-Christmas special session if lawmakers’ efforts flag in acting on appropriations. -And he spoke optimistically about the Soviet-U.S. arms control talks. At present, he said, the chances for a negotiated settlement — at the Paris peace talks — are “not good.” Nixon was asked early in the session about the alleged massacre of Vietnamese civilians by U.S. troops at My Lai in early 1968. 'Massacre Not Justified' “What appears to have happened was certainly a massacre,” Nixon said. “Under no circumstances was it justified.” He said the United States was fighting to prevent the people of South Viet# nam from having imposed upon them “a government which has atrocity against civilians as one of its policies.” + + + “We cannot ever condone use of atrocities against civilians in order to accomplish that goal,” he declared. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Recall petitions against four Pontiac School Board members bearing about 3,700 signatures were turned in at the schools’ business office yesterday. This number of signatures isn’t deemed sufficient for a recall by Carl Tenuta of 430 N. Saginaw, a member of a group organized early this fall, Pontiac Teachers Together, which was active in the recall drive. ■ it it ★ • Tenuta added, however, that it is not known exactly how many signatures are necessary for a retell of. the board members — Russell L. Brown, John K. Irwin Jr., Mrs. 'Lucille Marshall and Mrs. Elsie Mihalek. Schools Business Manager Vernon L. Schiller said a sufficient number of signatures must equal^25 per cent of those to the school district who voted to the last state election for governor. He said school officials had not compiled this figure. The school district comprises the City Of Pontiac, all of Pontiac Township and portions of Waterford, Bloomfield, West * Bloomfield, Avon and Orion townships. ★ * * • According to figures from the city clerk, 19,370 persons in the City of Pontiac voted to tire last governor’s election. This would mean that the number of signatures necessary for recall would include 4,482 needed from Pontiac alone. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Veto of Tax B Is Threatened WASHINGTON UR — President Nixon issued a warning at his news conference last night that he would veto the massive tax reform bill as now written by the Senate. The veto notice came early in the half-hour exchange with newsmen. One of them asked: Could he sip the tax toll if For More on Nixon, See Pages B-3, C-15 it clears Conpess containing the Senate-approved boost in personal income tax exemptions from the present $600 to $800, plus the proposed 15 per cent increase in Social Security benefits? ★ ★ ★ Nixon replied quickly and emphatically: “No.” Nixon’s veto notice to effect invited the Senate to reconsider its position. Failing that, the warning might influence the Senate and House conferees to reach a compromise closer to the House version. Senate has opened the way for a final vote today on the* bill by killing an effort to eliminate the tax-exempt status of political contributions by labor unions. The labor contributions issue was the last time-consuming battle confronting the bill. The principal amendment on political contributions by unions and other tax-exempt groups, offered by Sen. Paul Fannin, R-Ariz., was rejected last night 59-27. Michigan’s two senators split on the issue, with Democrat Philip Hart voting with the majority while Republican Robert Griffin sided with the minority. President Optimisti on War By STEWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon appears to be increasingly optimistic his policy will succeed to Vietnam. , Nixon told his news conference last night North Vietnam and the Vietcong are not capable of launching attacks that would force a reversal of his program for eventual withdrawal of all U.S. combat forces. NEWS ANALYSIS Nixon’s confidence presumably was based on hard information that had been checked and crosschecked to his satisfaction. it it it After his statements last night, any enemy offensive that forced major delay or a reversal of his “Vietnamization” prqgrom would be very damaging politically. While the North Vietnamese and the Vietcong retain some capacity to launch I if Mms Analysis ■ l mmsmmmM new offensives, Nixon said the i r capability is considerably less than it was a year ago. The United States can proceed with its program to “Vietnamize” the war by turntog it over to the South Vietnam army and any enemy action can be “contained within that program,” he said. He did, in effect, acknowledge the Communists retain the capability of slowing down the withdrawal of U:S. combat forces. He said the size of the next troop withdrawal, which he promised to announce within two to three weeks, would depend upon his “analysis of events” between now and the time of the announcement. His declaration that the Vietnam war would come to an end regardless of what happens at the Paris talks presumably was made with full awareness of what befell President Lyndon B. Johnson as a result of overly optimistic reports from his advisers. Nixon dismissed as “frivolous” a Vietcong offer yesterday to stop all attacks on American forces if the United States would promise to withdraw all its troops within six months. Five Indicted in Tate Slaying Case Light Snow Seen tor Pontiac Area The weatherman predicts light snow for tire Pontiac area beginning late tomorrow morning. Snow flurries are algo on the agenda for Thursday. Temperatures skidding to a low of 22 to 25 tonight will climb into the mid - 30s tomorrow. Utile change in temperature is expected Thursday. * A * ' Winds south to southwest at eight to 15 miles per hour will become south to southeast at eight to 12 miles tonight, and southeast to east at 10 to 18 miles tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation are 10 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and 40 per cent tomorrow. it Ht Ot; \' Twenty - seven (was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury had panned up to 40 by 2 p.m. From Our News Wires LOS ANGELES — A grand jury which deliberated only 20 minutes has indicted three young women and two men from a desert commune on murder and conspiracy charges in the bizarre slaying of actress Sharon Tate and four other persons. ★ ★ ★ The Los Angeles County grand jury yesterday also indicted the same five and another young woman member of the band to the murder of a wealthy grocer and his wife the day after the Aug. 9 Tate killings. ' The jurors took secret testimony from 22 witnesses to two days. Afterwards, the jury foreman, Joseph Bishop, indicated the key'testimony, as expected, came from a defendant who freely admitted her role in the seven slayings — and is herself accused of an eighth. LEADER CHARGED Charged with the murder of the blonde actress, three friends and a youth were the commune leader, Charles M. Manson, 35; the star witness, Susan Denise Atkins, 21; Charles D. Watson, 24; Patricia Krenwinkel, 21; and Linda Kasabian, 20. pa ' it ★' The same five plus another girl, Leslie Sankston, 19, were indicted to the murders of Leno LaBianca and his wife Rosemary. ★ * *. The grand jury was told Manson, who reportedly did not participate to the Benedict Canyon massacre, later scolded his followers for their “messy” job and took them to the LaBianca home the following night. Bishop said no one was granted any immunity for testifying. He obviously was referring to Miss Atkins. INDICTMENT CHARGE The indictment charged that Watson, Miss Atkins, Miss Krenwinkel and Mrs. Kasabian went to the Bel Air estate of Miss Tate and her husband, film director Roman Polanski, who was out of town. Miss Tate, hair stylist Jay Sebring, Polish playboy, Wojciech “Voityck” Frokowski, spelled Frykowski in the indictment, coffee heiress Abigail Folger and young Steven Parent were slain. How and by which of the accused the indictment did not. specify, but it said Mrs. Kasabian remained outside the house while the killings went on. ★ * ★ The bearded, long-haired Manson was charged with the Tate slayings even though by Miss Atkins’ account, accepted to the indictment, he was not present. The district attorney contended the cult leader, said to have hated the wealthy, conspired in the crimes and , could be charged wijh them. Miss Atkina told her attorneys, and presumably the grand juty, that Manson had hypnotic-type powers over his largely female clan. WHOOPING rr UP FOR PONTIAC - Waterford Township burgundy Bonneville convertible with white top, rolled off High School cheerleaders Sound off for the 14-milltonth car V the final assembly line during the morning shift today. (Story, produced by Pontiac Motor Division. The milestone car, a 1 page A-2.) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, mflw UAW Foe Seeks GOP Senate Bid By T. LARRY ADCOCK Union rebel Joseph Dunnebedc of the International Society of Skilled Tradesmen (ISST) is: running for the U,S. Sedate on the Republican ticket.^ ' The Press learned yesterday that Dunnebeck, whose organization has unsuccessfully challenged the UAW on several occasions, is campaigning to get his name on the GOP primary ballot in August and that he will run “no matter what Romney decides." * * ★ Dunnebeck, 49, of Hazel Park describes his political philosophy as “moderate to conservative.” Dunnebeck announced his intentions to run in opposition to Democratic Sen. Philip Hart to a leadership meeting of the ISST Sunday in Hazel Park. DISCUSSED WITH GOP Dunnebeck had discussed his running with influential GOP officials in private session at the Ann Arbor Republican State Central Committee meeting Friday. ★ * ★ “After our ISST elections in February, I’ll no longer be a union official,” Dunnebeck said. “I do not intend to hold the ISST presidency -while running for senator, so I will not seek union election at our ISST convention.” Dunnebeck believes he can “bring people into the Republican party' that never have been associated with the party before,” meaning specifically the conservative union vote. ★ ★ * Although he is running as a major party candidate, Dunnebeck expressed disappointment with Democratic and Republican power structures. “Democrats are controled by big unions and Republicans are controlled by big business, leaving the average person unrepresented,” Dunnebeck contended. Dunnebeck has been a GOP campaigner in Michigan politics since 1958. Most recently, he served as a labor vote consultant to the Nixon campaign. Dunnebeck says he has "been associated with everything (Sen. Robert)'' Bob Griffin has done and anything he wodld like tyr”' > , '. \4 ;' ' , * * ★ Dunnebeck also served as a labor consultant and in other capacities for former Gov. George Romney, gubernatorial candidate Paul Bagley and the Michigan effort on behalf of Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arizona, in his bid for president in 1964. BETTER KNOWN IN GOP * “Actually, I believe I’m known better in state Republican circles than I am publicly as a union leader,” Dunnebeck said. A major plank in Dunnebeck’s campaign, though, will deal with umonism and the “right of workers to choose their union.” Dunnebeck said that big union demands on the government are “sometimes not in the best interest of the country as a whole” and that politicians should be “more independent” of big unions, Dunnebeck claimed the support of GOP state Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood. “He did discuss with me that he was considering the Senate race,” Lockwood said. “Sen. Robert Huber and James O'Neill are the. two announced candidates and I told himi\ (Dunnebeck) that he would stand a very good chance against these two,” Lockwood added. “I am not' his campaign manager nor do at this time plan to come out in support of his candidacy,” Lockwood said, Dunnebeck plans to solicit “more people than money” in order to file petitions from each county of the state and put together an active campaign staff. He estimates he will need $500,000-$700,000 to win the primary and campaign in the general election. $2,400 charge 'No-Fault System Wo for Sewer Eyed iri Waterford Auto Insurance Costs (Continued From F s One) ABM Deployment Okayed by House WASHINGTON (AP) - The controversial Safeguard antimissile system has easily survived its last challenge in the House but faces a stiffer final hurdle next week in the Senate. * * * An effort by House critics to knock Safeguard’s $345 - million deployment money out of the $70-billian defense appropriation yesterday in hopes of a U.S.-Soviet disarmament agreement was defeated 25 to 78. If the Senate approves, which is expected, the money would clear the way for deployment of initial Safeguard antimissile sites in Montana and North Dakota next year. * ★ ★ The $70-billion military spending bill passed the House unscathed, 320 to 33, after two votes to cut $100 million for TOW antitank missile were reversed by a 59-43 vote that left the money in. fees after their laterals are complete at a later date. Expected customers in each section are 8,156 in the southeastern, 5,805 in the east central and 3,220 in northeastern. In addition, residents face sewage disposal services fees and a,permit and Inspection fee, according! to the,! ordinance. I * * * s Sewage disposal services fees are set at: • A minimum of $11.20 per quarter for metered home water supply phis 38 cents per 100 cubic feet of water in excess of 1500 cubic feet per quarter. • Nonmetered homes, $22.60 per quarter. Permit and inspection fees are estimated to range from $5 to $25. The total cost of the lateral network is $12.25 million in the southeast, $12.47 million in the east central and $6.53 million in the northeast, Ringler said. Some 411 homeowners in the Lorrain Manor and Coleman-Freidman subdivisions on Scott Lake Road near Elizabeth Lake Road are now connected to two small treatment plants. They will only have to pay the $720 fee. * . * * Some 1,000 customers in the Telegraph Road - Huron Street area are hooked to Pontiac sewers and won’t be affected by the new ones, Ringler explained. New home developers would include the sewer feds in the cost of the home, Ringler said. The, county will sell bonds to finance construction of the lateral sewers, Ringler says. The township would then make payments to the county just as it will to pay its share of the interceptor. From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — A “no-fault” system of paying traffic accident claims would cut automobile insurance costs by 25 per cent while reimbursing more victims, a Senate subcommittee was told today. Jeffrey O’Connell, law professor at the University of Illinois, told the antitrust and monoply subcommittee his proposed basic protection plan would make payment of automobile insurance “expeditious, widespread and fair.” ★ ★ Sr Under the plan, a traffic victim would be reimbursed by his own insurance company for his out-of-pocket losses, regardless of who was at fault in an accident, It would cover medical expenses and wage loss up to $10,000. “The primary way that the fils of automobile insurance can be cured is by removing the fault criterion for small and medium size claims,” O’Connell said. “Whatever other steps are taken without taking that step cannot hope to achieve real i STUDIES CITED O’Connell cited independent actuarial ptudies for New York and Michigan which he said showed that from 25 to 50 per cent more victims would be paid than under the present liability system. The same studies showed a conservative savings of 25 per cent could be realized in insurance costs, he said. ★ * * > O’Connell said a poll of 2,000 Illinois families showed that 71 per cent favored the nonfault insurance system over the present method. He said the plan was originally drafted for enactment by the states but “if the lobbies opposing- such nonfault automobile insurance succeed in blocking state action in the coming year, then congressional action might well be contemplated.” O'Connell said the plan would cut down on waste and delays in paying claims and woufd reduce costly litigation over who is at fault in an accident 'FIXING PRICES’ f In other testimony yesterday before the subcommittee, Thomas C. Morrill, wee president of State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co., said there was “considerable evidence” car dealer* and independent body shops were fixtog prices on replalement part& ■ Morrell said the justice department’s antitrust division was investigating the llleged practice that involves refusing discounts from manufecturer’s suggested list prices to insurance companies paying for accident repair charges. i ★ ★ ★. Morrill said cost to State Farm, the nation’s largest auto insurance firm, “will exceed $16 million annually,” if the practice succeeds nationwide. He said State Farm had lost discounts in 25 states in the past two years. The alleged drive “appears to be an effort on a national scale promoted by trade associations, to eliminate price competition among repairmen,” Morrill said. Birmingham ' L " )fti; lfi: Parking Lots Future to Be Aired Friddy BIRMINGHAM—Representatives from the City Commission will meet with officials Of the Birmingham Community House Friday morning to discuss the future of tiie large municipal parking lot located across from the , Community House on Bates Avenue. The future of the parking lot has been the subject of considerable debate. ★ * M Community House officials have reportedly been discussing possibilities of prpn nHing the Community House. Part of the parking lot property has been considered as a possible expansion site. Other possibilities for the parking lot site have included construction of an underground parking garage, repaving of the present lot and construction of a high-rise parking garage. REVIEW EXPECTED The commission is expected to review a report of the discussion with Com-, munity House officials within two weeks. ;.v Commissioners last night ratified the contract terms reached with the Birmingham Police Officers Association. Mayor Charles Clipper complimented policemen for “their good behavior and faith in the city.” He termed the settlement as “fine and just.” 14- Millionth Pontiac I Is Built Owen Hail, president of Hall & Young Inc., Birmingham-Bloomfield area real estate firm has been elected second | vice president of Inter-City Relocation j Service Inc., at the j organization’s r cent annual meeting 1 in San Francisco. ] Hall, one of the j founding members j of Inter-City Relocation Service, has 1 long been active in HALl the National Association of Real Estate Boards and the National Institute of Real Estate Brokers. Truck Mishap Kills 15 COTONOU, Dahomey (AP) - A truck loaded with 140 refugees from Ghana overturned yesterday, killing 15 persons and injuring 73 others. The Weather Pontiac Motor Division achieved another milestone today by assembling its 14-millionth car. F. James McDonald, Poptiac’s general manager and a General Motors vice president, and other divisional ’ executives were on hand as the car, a burgundy Bonneville convertible with a white top, rolled off the final assembly line in Plant 8 during the morning shift. * * * Also on hand were George Shep-pelmann, a millwright, and Walter Lak-kari, a diemaker, who handed McDonald a key symbolic of the 14,000,000th milestone. Scheppelmann and Lakkari have the longest seniority among all of the division’s hourly-rated employes. Both started to work at Pontiac on March 23, 1927, about the time the division built its 200,000th car. As they said, “much water has rolled over the dam since then.” TEAM WORK HAILED At the ceremony in the final assembly plant, McDonald praised the teamwork and cooperation of all his division’s employes, dealers and customers for making this industrial milestone possible. “While it took 10 years for Pontiac to produce the first million cars, our most recent milestone car was assembled less than 14 months after the 13 millionth car was produced,” McDonald said. Pontiac is the third-best selling car in the industry for the ninth consecutive year. “We plan to strengthen our third-place grip and widen our lead over fourth place in the months ahead,” McDonald continued. The 14,000,000th car was a marked contrast to thefirst Pontiac turned out in the old Oakland Motor Car Co. plant in 1926. When the first car was built the plant measured 50,000 square feet, smaller than many Pontiac dealerships today. A vast expansion and Improvement program is under way and when it is completed the plant Will measure more than 9,700,000 square feet. Similarly, the number of employes has increased from approximately a dozen carriage makers to more than 21,000 employes embracing hundreds of skills. Not included in the 14-million production figure are 583,273 Oaklands built at Pontiac between 1907 and 1931. Formed in 1907, the Oakland Motor Car Company .joined GM in 1909 and became Pontiac Motor Division when the Oakland car was discontinued. 90 Killed in Greece as Plane Hits Mountain ATHENS If) — All 90 persons aboard an Olympic Airways DC# were killed last night when it crashed into a mountain while approaching Athens airport in strong winds and driving lain. Airline officials said all aboard were Greeks except one man believed to be German. ★ ★ * The plane was ending a 65-minute flight from Crete, Greece’s southernmost island, when it flew into a 2,000-foot peak near the village of Keratea, 25 miles southeast of the airport. It was Greece’s worst air tragedy. Olympic, the country's national airline, is operated by Aristotle 0 Full U.S. Weather Bureau Repprt PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today fair to partly cloudy and cold, high 34 to 39. Tonight increasing cloudiness and cold. Low 22 to 25. Wednesday cloudy with light snow beginning toward late morning and not much temperature change. High 33 to 38. Thursday’s outlook: snow flurries and colder. Winds south to southwest 8 to 15 miles today, becoming 8 to 12 miles tonight and southeast to east at 10 to 18 miles Wednesday. Probabilities of precipitation are 10 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and 40 per cent Wednesday. President Planning New Viet Pullouts (Continued From Page One) . He ruled out a separate civilian investigation of the incident as urged by some congressmen and leading public figures. 'Agnew Suggestions Useful' Questioned about Vfce President Spiro T. Agnew’s criticism of television and press handling of news events, Nixon said he did not clear the speeches. But, Nixon said, he thought Agnew made some “useful suggestions.” “He did say, and perhaps this point should be well taken,” Nixon commented, “that television stations might well follow the practice of newspapers of separating news from opinion. When opinion is expressed label it so, but don’t mix the'opinion in with reporting of the news.” "i' it it it “Generally,” Nixon said, “I think the news media has been fair. I have no complaints about, certainly, the extent of coverage I have received.” Responding to another question on fiscal matters, Nixon said he would not for another extension of the income surtax after it expires June 30, Instead, he said he would Avoid a serious budget deficit by vetoing such measures as the tax reform bill and impound funds he feels Congress appropriates unnecessarily. Income Floor Downgraded A recommendation by the just-ended White House hunger conference for a $5,500 guaranteed minimum income was also downgraded by the President because Of the cqst. School Recall Petitions In Nixon also said, under questioning, that it is true “the United States is suzsidizing” troops from Thailand and South Korea fighting in Vietnam. He denied, however, the amount in the case of Thailand totaled a billion dollars—a figure mentioned in some recent reports. * .* * “I would much rather pay out some money to have them there1,” Nixon said, “than to have American men fighting there in their place.” . " \ ★............................... *......*. Nikon was asked at one point whether he thought he had sharply split the nation between supporters and opponents of his Vietnam policy — a charge made by some of his critics after the Nov. 3 speech on Vietnam. “One of the problems of leadership is to take a position,” he replied. “I like to be liked ... but a president has to do what he considers to be right. . When You Test RMe the Big MACH III hawg d&LGHr, This is tho fastest moving, fattest oc-calorating two- Figures Show low Temperatures ExpectedJ^^^A Until Wednesday Morning_____ ^ Showers U Snow r-vjftti flurries !**»] . Isolated Precipitation Not 'Indicated- Consult locol Forecast • AP WlfOPMtO „ NATIONAL WEATHER-Rain is predicted tonight for the Northeast, South and Northwest. Show is forecast for the Southwest and the northern Midwest. Snow ■flurries are expected in the Northwest. Cold weather is predicted for the Northwest and Northeast. / (Continued From Page One) 1 Tenuta, who turned id the petitions yesterday, said the drive is not yet over. He said when he is notified mat sufficient signatures were jnot turned in, the recall movement will have another 10 days from that time to collect more signatures. ★ :* it The recall drive organizers, Mr. and Mrs, Roger Peterson of 49 Mechanic, said the reason for starting the campaign was an alleged “lack of responsibility and sensitivity to the needs and wishes of the people of the Pontiac School District,” on me part of the four board members. | Mrs./ Peterson said the drive was sparked Sept. S by an accumulation of incidents, including the. naming of a Virginia man to a third assistant superintendent’s post by a majority vote of the four board members Sept- 4. The man subsequently refused the job. During a teacher boycott Sept. 10, many teachers of Pontiac Teachers Together circulated recall petitions door-, to-door. i ■ . ' * |||!/ V 00$ ' Two of the board members named in the recall petitions — Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Mihalek — will be up for reelection in June. tofcycfa.ligthi«» cylinder design with 1 500 cc's that out-/ porform* tho 750'*. A full 60 Fionas with «top speed 124 MPH. Blasts through,tho ’/« mil* at an unboatabla 12.4 seconds, and -all this is Stock, GOT IT? GIT IT at M.U$ TAX’ *895 ROBBINS SPORT CYCLE 2287 Auburn Road Near Crooks Road Phono 852-4551 QUICK SERVICE ON MOST MORELS Bishop Emrich Hits Moral Breakdown x4/,\x -\ . - ‘ ;. ■ x" 1 ;.- /( \. , ■/' ; ... • • Massacre Is Example of Violent U. By NED ADAMSON - UTICA — H»e Rt. Rev. Richard Emrich termed the alleged Song My massacre*4n Vietnam as another example of the violent nature of ,Americans and breakdown of the moral fibe* In the United State* in remarks last night during a Human Relations Council presentation here. * At the same time, the head of the Episcopal piocese of Michigan said the incident is another mark of the American tragedy, of which, he said, there is possibly no solution. ★ ★ ★ He said that in some sense it Is a compliment to the United States that other nations are shocked and stunned after learning of the massacre. “When something evil is done, our greatness is revealed. If we are guilty of this alleged massacre, let us accuse ourselves — not excuse ourselves. MORAL POWER “This will reveal that there is moral power in this nation and a moral fabric that condemns evil wherever it is,” Bishop Emrich said. The bishop said such incidents as the alleged massacre are symbolic of nations with power, strength and greatness, and must be looked upon in some regard as simply a manifestation of the tragedy that so often goes ^with power and Strength, • », . ■/ 4 ' ' V * i f x \ "We arb caught In the tragedy of history. We have become powerful and because of that power we are in the middle of the entire mess in Vietnam. "In our midst, we have fabulously rich people and the poorest of poor people. We have crime, radid hatred and, on top of that, We hear of a massacre. •LOSING INNOCENCE’ “Hie United States has begun to lose Its innocence, and we should begin to grow up and recognize this. We must see ourselves as we are. If that shocks us into becoming deadly serious and sobers us, it will be all to the good. "But we must learn that evil and good go together in life. “The Song My massacre, if It really happened, is the embodiment of the American tragedy. Such happenings are partly what it means to be an American," he said. The bishop noted that possibly there are no solutions to the critical problems facing the country such as poverty, racism, etc. ‘ "These problems can be Helped but maybe not solved," he said. \ QUE|TIOtN-ANSW^R SESSION '■ ’ , ^ In a question • and - answer plekod following his presentation, the bishop was asked why he refused to label the United States as an "immoral monster" after admitting that probably many more civilians than those killed in the publicized alleged massacre are slain as a result of American military action. ★ ★ ★ Bishop Emrich said that crime, racism and pornography prevailing in American society are directly responsible for the gradual weakening of America’s moral fiber, which is then resulting in an over-all weakening of its institutions. ★ ★ ★ He then refused to question the military tactics of this country and lump them into the category of immorality, as contended by questioners. “I have lived abroad for many years and I don't think this nation is an immoral monster," said the Rev. Mr. Emrich. BISHOP EMRICH SHHnMMiK S T -wr -' riTiirrrrfr'Tiffmi’iW''l"f\i»'TiilWi'MWii*(IIWIIWIfWi»ewWWir|IWIWWIIWIIWiliyW,WIIIIIWI)'W the press Area News PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1969 A—8 Zoning Ruling Called Bloomfield Twp. Victory OXFORD TOWNSHIP jjjjjMore than 2,500 acres in Oxford Township may be affected by a zoning ordinance revision recently endorsed by the township planning commission, a c c o r d i n g to Supervisor Lee B. Valentine. The revision, which must go to a committee of the County Board of Supervisors and then to the Village Council, established a new zoning district, "suburban estates." * Sr ★ The estates district will alio wsingle-family residential development on 10-20 acre lots, Valentine said. President minimum lot size, in the suburban farms classification is 0-10 acres and the minimum to qualify for agricultural classification is 20 acres or more. ★ * * The revision allows for up to three horses on the property, for private use only. Immediately affected by the revision, if passed, would be 80 acres in the northeast comer of the township, bounded by' Noble on the south, Oxford Road ,oh the west anjd north and the Addison Township line on the east. Petitions seeking rexoning In the , proposed classification already have bhen filed in the township clerk’s office. Rep. Riegle in Hospital WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Donald W. Riegle, R-Mlch., has been hospitalized atBethesda Naval Hospital with ah acute infection, aides to Riegle said yesterday. They added the congressman is responding well to treatment and that he will lave the hospital in about a week. The nature of Riegle’s Illness was not disclosed. Troy Approves 'City in a City' By JIM LONG BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — An Oakland County Circuit Court ruling yesterday upholding the residential zoning of a single parcel of property along Telegraph was termed a major victory for the township by Supervisor Homen Case. "It was a cruicial test," said Case after hearing the decision of Judge Frederick C. Ziem refusing to declare the zoning unreasonable. “A ruling against us on this one piece could have had a great effect In changing the residential character along all Telegraph," the supervisor said. With few exceptions, all the property fronting Telegraph is zoned for high-quality homes. In rendering the opinion, Judge Ziem refused to grant relief to J. Wesley McDonald, president of the Greater Bloomfield Real Estate Co. and owner of the 4.7-acre site since 1964 when he purchased it on a $38,000 land contract. RULING SOUGHT McDonald had sought a ruling that would have ordered the Township Board to revise the zoning, permitting him to use the property lor the construction of an office gliding. The property is located on the southwest comer. of Telegraph and Hickory Grove, in a neighborhood generally residential. ★ ★ ★ McDonald, who battled the township over the rezoning for nearly three years, claimed the residential classification of the property is unrealistic considering the nature of the heavily traveled highway. During the hearing, which ended last Tuesday, It was estimated that between 30,000 and 35,000 vehicles use Telegraph daily .r 12nd Vote on School Bonds ORTONVILLE — Voting booths in the Brandon High School gymnasium will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. tomorrow when voters in the Brandon School District will •consider a $3.7 - million bond issue for the second time. The proposal was defeated by voters last June by a tie vote, 410410. ★ * ★ About $2.7 million of the package, if approved, would be used for construction of a new high school. Board of education and school administration officials maintain that barring any changes in state legislation concerning school financing the bond issue will not cost the property owner any tax increase. EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN David Blomquist, assistant superintendent of schools for financial affairs, has revealed the updated expenditure breakdown for the bond issue package: High school construction, $2.7 million; Bell Ann Elementary school classroom addition, $325,000; equipment for high school, $282,000; land acquisition funds,# $45,000; storage building, $43,000; H. T. Bert sbhool renovation, $58,000. * ★ ★ The remainder of the bond proceeds will be used for attorney, financial con-• sultant and architect fees. Ziem agreed with McDonald that property along Telegraph is les desirable for residential use than elsewhere in the township, and harder to sell but added that the property is eventually sold. Testimony from expert witnesses dUf-ing the trial, revealed that the property as*it is now zoned is valued at approximately $60,000, but worth over $200,000 if it was zoned for commercial Under the existing zoning, six single-family homes or 13 cluster homes could be built on the property, even after a 54-foot setback is taken by th State Highway Department. Plans call for widening Telegraph in the next few years. Ziem noted that based on information provided him that 25 homes have been built on Telegraph in the last five years, nine of them in the immediate vicinity of the property in question. McDonald said that he did not know at this time if he would appeal Ziem’s ruling to a higher court. Oxford Twp. Eyes Zone Code M2J Work Slated d international Headquarters For Troy Headquarters Kresge Breaking Ground TROY — Ground was broken here this morning for S. S. Kresge Co’s, new multimillion-dollar International Headquarters. The building, comprising about 560,000 square feet, will house all the corporate activities of the Kresge Co. whose 1908 sales are expected to exceed $2 billion. Site of the structure is a 30-acre parcel at Big Beaver and Coolidge roads. Access from both roads is included in the planning. Among those on hand fur the groundbreaking were Kresge Chairman and President Harry B. Cunningham and Troy Mayor Jule R. Famularo. Others included Troy officials, Kresge executives and representatives from Smith, Hinchman A Grylls Associates Inc., architects and engineers for the facility. The headquarters will be an assembly of self-contained ' units organized around a spine corridor system. All units will be three stories except for a tower which will be four. ★ ★ ★ "Sigmund F. Blum, vice president and director of design for Smith, Hinchman and Grylls, in discussing the new building, said: "Because of the constantly changing and expanding requirements of the Kresge Co. within its headquarters complex, a primary goal was to develop the most flexible structure possible which would allow, both realignment of operations within the building and the construction of additional space units as the need arises. "We conceived the unitized molecular system which we feel will provide the utmost in flexibility." LANSING UP) - The State Highway Commission has announced that another 19.6 miles of M21 in Lapeer and St. Clair counties will be resurfaced in the fiscal year starting next July 1. Ten miles of the route between Lapeer and U.S. 25 business route in Port Huron have been resurfaced since mid-1968. SHOPPER’S DELIGHT —> This male shopper is obviously enjoying himself during .a buying spree at Kay Baum’s in Birmingham last night. The city’s shopping district kicked off the annual Christmas buying season with the annual “men only" promotion. . ; ^ ' 1 provides tor a variety of housing types in the area, With not more than four units per acre in over-all density. ■;___*____* ★ However, Chrysler Realty must begin construction on the development within five years. Addison Hearing Set on Mobile Home Zone ADDISON TOWNSHIP — A number of township residents are expected to turn out tonight for a public hearing on a mobile home park ordinance revision. The hearing is set for 8 at Rowland Hall, Leonard. It will be the second time a mobile home park ordinance has been prepared by the township planning commission. ★ ★ ★ The township board rejected the commission’s firSt proposals, presented three months ago. ’Die text and thap of the proposal are aimed at completely revising the 1965 trailer park district ordinance. By TIM McNULTY TROY — Rezoning for a 1,600-acre "city within a city” was approved last night by the Troy CityCommission. Only one commissioner voted against rezoning the land, owned by Chrysler Realty Corp. * Sr ★ Plana for the development, Northfield Hills, call for 1,613 single-family dwellings and 2,100 townhouses, all to be built by 1878. On mors than 200 of the acres are planned a shopping mall, office buildings and other commercial centers. No industry is planned for the site. The land, in the shape of a cross, is bounded by South Boulevard on the north and Wattles on the south between Crooks and Coolidge, and from Beach Road on the west to 1-75 on the east, between Square Lake and Long Lake Roads. The site design, by MinoruYamasaki and Associates of Troy, includes acreage for parks, schools, churches and streets GoodfellowSale Set I by Lake Orion Lions | LAKE ORION — The Lions Club 1 is heading the annual sale of the g Goodfellew edition of The Pontiac 1 Press. . ■ g ■ ■ 4;> I The papers will be sold on I downtown streets Dec. 12-13. 8 Chairman of/the drive is James 1 Sheldon. 'The club raised $1,323.50 1 through the sale last year. I and a plan for three man-made lakes northeast of E. Long Lake and Collidge Roads. . * ■ •* ★ Each of the projects in the development is to act as a "buffer zone" for the next. Single-family homes will lead into townhouses then office-service and commercial buildings and, along the freeway, the mall. Chrysler Corp. had owned some 600 acres zoned for research in that section of the city. A technical center and proving grounds for new cars were planned there. However, plans changed and the realty company bought an additional 1,200 acres for the proposed development. CALLED A PLOY Opposing the rezohing, Mayor-Pro-Tem , Peter A. Taucher called the development "an experiment on a tremendous scale.” He said it was a "ploy to allow commercial, townhouses and research where it should not be. "A total planned community within a total planned community i$ not possible,” Taucher said. His was the lone dissenting vote. No construction timetable has been set yet. In foe city’s Planned Neighborhood Development (PND) plan, each phase must be approved individually. PND Troy Zoning Pleas Due TROY •- The City Planning Commission will consider seven requests for rezoning tonight. The. requests are expected to be the first of many in accord with the city’s plan for a business corridor along Big Beaver between Rochester and Cdolidge. A.—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, I960 for only Sunbeam electric mantle clock looks like old fashioned grandfather clock with swinging pendulum.' Fine detailed wood-like finish. Charge It 916.98 Value Model 9748 has rugged solid sluminum housing, lightweight but Industrial rated. »l Includes 24-Pe. Beverage Set 59-pc. Dinnerware Set M 69-pe. dinnerwore set Includes service V w 8 Brookpark Royolon dishes and 24-S pc- beverage set. 'leaf Mystery' and ■ 'South Wind* pattern. '-u Blind Teacher Doesn't Get to Return to Job fm •\ DEARBORN (AP) - Monday wasn’t as happy a day as Pauline Fucinari, a blind 24-year-old schoolteacher, had looked forward to it being. She didn’t get to return to teaching. She bad thought &le would. Emilio Conti* personnel director for the Dearborn Board of Education, said a judge who ordered her restored to the staff specified she “shall be limited to the subject matter of social studies and such other subjects! jhka a NOT for the person with a hearing loss! ^Christinas can be the happiest, jolliest holiday of the year! But it’s another story when you're robbed of all the fun because of a hearing problem. You feel left out of things ... alone ...even when you're actually surrounded by your dear ones. If you look forward to Christmas with misgivings instead of pleasure, call on Beltone for help! Take your first step towards clear hearing today! It's easy. Simply come in, phone or write for a FREE electronic hearing teat with a Beltone precision audiometer, given by an authorized Beltone hearing aid specialist. You decide whether you prefer to have it in your home or at our office. This test doesn’t cost you a penny, and others is no obligation, of course. 450 W. Huron Sf. Pontiac, Mich. — Ph. 334-7711 Opposite Pontiac General Hotpital — Free Parking as may be agreed upon” by her and the board. He said it also was specified she would be returned only as a substitute-teacher and only at Fordson High School, from which she was dismissed last spring, a day before she1 would have gained tenure. The board claimed she was unable to maintain discipline and reading too much. A RARE DAY Conti described Monday as “one of those rare days” in which all of some 20 regular social studies teaches showed up at Fordson. He said usually there is at least one absence. Miss Fucinari holds a mas- ter’s degree from Eastern Michigan University, although bom blind. She says she also is qualified as an English teacher, but told a,reporter she was not offered work in any other subject. ' , -'-V ♦ * * ' \ “So I went home,” she said, “Things are in a bit of a mess. I don’t understand what is going on. My attorney is trying to find out now what’s the problem.” * ★ ★ Conti said Circuit Judge John M. Wise, in ordering Miss Fucinari back, had directed that she be restored as of Dec. 3 to her past salary level, al- though limiting her to normally lower-paying substitute work. Miss Fucinari appealed her dismissal to the State Teacher Tenure C< ruled that, until such time as there was a court decision, she be put back on duly. ruled her firing, bidding the board of education acted \ipon advice of her principal without making its own investigation of her ability, which it said is required. * a * The school board, in turn, appealed to Circuit Court in an attempt to overturn the tenure commission’s ruling and thus make the dismissal stick. . „ I,,.., , *, " V dt ' . A hearing in the board’s suit is to be held, and Judge Wise Milliken: Drug Abuse War Must Focus Officers Chosen LANSING UR - Floyd Lake of' Gaylord has been reelected; president of the State Board of Examiners of Barbers. Renamed secretary was Max Allen of DoWaglac. Joseph Forte of Detroit, a newly appointed member Of the board, was named vice president. $ Why Lety Tension Mbke You III -r Ana Rob You of Precious Sleep? And Rob You Do ovorday toniion* build up to the point where you could find it hold to do your.work? Whore you hove difficulty getting along with your friends ... fregiiontly ‘toko It out on your faitrily*... oven fool ready to oxpiedo. It's true Tension con actually make you ill. Don't lot this happen. First, too what B.T. Tablets can do for you. B.T. is to safe that you dent even need doctor's proscription. Yet each tablet contains tested ingredients that help you to relax during the doy - help you gottho restful tleep'you need at night. Try this trusted Wow to more peaceful living. Ask your druggist for B.T^ Tablets ;•* ond Relox.' INTRODUCTORY OFFER $1.50 vV Cut out this ad/*- take to store listed! Purchase one pack of B.T. Tablets and Receive one Pack fraa. SIMMS 98 N. Saginaw - DRUG DEPT. BUY) SELL! TRADE I USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI LANSING (DPI) - Gov. William G. Milliken said yesterday federal and- state laws and public programs aimed at correcting drug abuse must be directed toward the individual. “Our laws, our public programs, our educational efforts and our personal efforts must be directed toward providing each addict with the support he needs to find his own way out,” Milliken told the governor’s conference on drug abuse at Michigan State University. The governor outlined four objectives he hoped-the conference would consider: • Win greater commitments on the part of law enforcement, health and education officisls and private agencies to work in cooperation. e Create a willingness on the part of young people to listen to the facts. • Build an understanding among parents.and other adults that scare stories and myths regarding drugs are no longer effective deterrant measures. • Win the recognition that‘drug abuse is a danger to all ages, not just a minority of misguided youth. Santa Suggests a Visit to SIMMS 2nd Floor for the Most Wanted Sifts I And You Can CHARGE Them! with MASTER CHARGE MICHIGAN BANKARD or Any Major Credit Card Grandfather Pendulum SUNBEAM Electric Mantle Clock If the competition had Impala’s high resale value maybe theyti be Nal. Maybe. ’ The makers of Impala generously offer fhese-tips to competitors to help improve their resale value.. ; -■ Ttfey. could try adding our side'guard door beam structure, heavy steel rails inside the doors. They cduld do something about the rocker panel problem, as we have done with flush-and-dry rocker panels, instead of being content to let fust accumulate. They could‘put inner fenders in every model, just like Impala. Who knows? Come resale time their outer fenders might look almost as good as Impala's. They could hush up the sounds of old age with something like Impala's long life exhaust system, aluminized at critic&l points for greater durability. Impala's cargo-guard luggage compartment is a good bet, too.. A steel bulkhead separates luggage from passenger compartment. Seats- paper or plywood all hollow. ’ suggest aa acrylic lacquer finish, so their cars will ttogptheir shine longer. But if competition doesn’t take these tips, you certainly should. Buy an Impala. It’s such a rewarding car to get rid of. Putting you first, keeps us first Simms Simms Reg. 917.95 Builders1 Model WEN 7’/4-ln. i Circular Saw f $ * 8 I I R I Service for 8 Stainless Steel I Tableware Set s FREE Propane Tank Bemz-O-Matic 2-Burner Stove Two-burner cook stove (or Comping, hunting, etc. Soft, no spilling, no fumts. With FREE propane tank. Industrial Rated SHOP CRAFT 3/8-in. Electric Drill TgE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1969 A—t State Senate Puts Oft LANSING (UPI) — 'Hie State Senate, in •pita of a full calendar of education reform bills, met only briefly last night and voted to postpone action on all issues before it. Senate Majority Leader Emti Lodkwood, R-St. Louis, said Republican leaders agreed In caucus to get things rolling today and consider some of the bills "we think we can get the votes on." ★ ★ - A But the Republican caucus also agreed that the three most important measures now facing the lawmakers should be postponed again unless their opponents can succeed in forcing their immediate consideration. Gov. William G. Milliken’s proposal to abolish the State Board of Education and give the governor the power to appoint a state education director heads the Senate’s full calehdar, but Lockwood wants it postponed.. N ^ \, B^LLHAYNTOWAIT Two other measures involving a statewide property tax to finance education will also have to wait until their sponsors feel they have mustered up enough support for approval. * * * ■ > Lockwood, explaining why he moved to postpone consideration of these measures, said, "Considering the sensitivity of the Senate at this time, it wouldn’t ^e politically. astute to press forward." The three proposals, which may remain in limbo for several legislative days, would each require voter approval in the form of a constitutional amendment following passage in the Legislature. > One proposal whlch the Republican caucus agreed to consider, Lockwood said, is a resolution to strengthen the Senate’s advise' and consent procedures "because it doesn’t have any opposition.’’ This measure would in effect, give the Senate more control over gubernatorial appointments by requiring Senate confirmation before an appointee \takes office. 1 \ ★ , ★ ★ Afso up for consideration were bills fo define the academic day at a minimum of four hours, create hn interstate agreement to set up uniform teacher qualifications and set up a multistate tax agreement. X Daily 9 am to 9 pm SUNDAY HOURS 12 noon to t pm Alternative to Parochiaid Is Based on a Tax Credit LANSING (AP) - A Republican state representative has proposed an income tax credit-type alternative to the controversial 125-million paraochiad provision included in the Senate-passed school aid bill. Rep. Donald Holbrook of Clare suggested a tax credit of up to (106 a year for persons who Voluntarily put money into a “nonpublic school aid fund" that would be set up within the State Treasury Department. • i ★ * * Fund managers would pay out a “uniform sum toward the salary of all certified lay teachers teaching secular courses in all accredited nonpublic provisions for taxpayers to receive a credit on money they would contribute to a simi-‘state school aid fund” for public schools. SOUND APPROACH Hojbrook said his {dan, which was to be forwarded to Milliken and fellow lawmakers, was “an approach I believe to be sound in logic, hopefully more acceptable to the public and a better solution to the issue of state aid to nonpublic schools adopted by the Senate.” v ★ ★. * \ The parochiaid appropriation, in the (1 billion school aid bill would allocate funds to pay portions of salaries of lay teachers of secular subjects in private Holbrook’s plan also Includes and parochial schools. RENT, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONJ1AC PRESS WANT ADS! New Member Jobs State School Board LANSING (UPI) - Olivet College President Gorton Riethmiller was sworn in by Gov. William G. Milliken as the newest member of the State Board of Education yesterday. Riethmiller, who is resigning as president Of Olivet Collett on Feb. 1, fills foe post creates by the death of Dr. Leroy Augens-tein of Holt in a plane crash near Charlotte last month. ★ ★ ★ Riethmiller’s term on the board will expire Jan. 1,1975. During the swearing-in ceremony, Milliken said Riethmiller "possesses a great deal of experience and expertise on a wide range of education | Buy the Bell & Howell gifts ! you want without cash... ■ CHARGE IT AT Slums Bring your MICHIGAN BANKARD or MASTER CHARGE CARD With you the next time you’re In Simms, And discover how much you can buy without a cent of cash.. SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. Now Your * Home Movies Can Talk! BELL & HOWELL FILMOSOUND j ; HOME MOVIE SYSTEM ALLOWS YOU TO TAKE MOVIES THAT TALK... and CRY... and LAUQH OUT LOUD! "I am extremely pleased that ; he will serve on this key position," the governor said. Milliken has asked the i Legislature to abolish the board ] and allow him to appoint the j state superintendent of public j instruction. A tiny rocket platform which , a man guides by shifting his i weight is being tested as a < possible forerunner to flying j vehicles to be used by j astronauts over the moon’s ■ rough surface. Caw No. Ml! _ I STATE OF MICHIGAN-ln th# Prob.t. Court for th. county of Oakland. Juva-nil. Division. or sold ) In this Court Ino David Mollco, Minor. To ls.b.1 Mollco. fathar child. Petition having baan flit •llaghig that told child tho provisions Of Chapter 714A .of the Compiled LOWS of IMS 00 amondad, In that tha present whereabouts of tho father of said minor child •• — Nemo of thlta of ^Michigan, ^ wffl be* held* at * ____H ...s .mMmiS Moor*. Judge of sold Court, In ttw " -?1tlecln said County, thlo 4th City JuK wm. i EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, i copy) Judge of Probate MARJORIE SMITH, Deputy Probata Raglttor, Juvenile Division Doe. », — AUTEN FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston > furniture 1 CARPET t DRAPERY jslng In your home movies, It wu irobably the sound. Now Ball & Howell i ended all that Bell & Howell’s just as you would with any fins earners, ths tape recorder slips over your shoulder to reoord the sound. BELL * HOWELL FILMOSOUND 8 AUTOLOAD CAMERA MODEL 442 An unusual camera. Gives you * FILMOSOUND plus conventional sllsnt movies. Bceluslve focus-matic system tor razor sharp movies every time. Opnonle* Electrto eye, slow motion, zoom lens end cartridge BELL A HOWELL FILMOSOUND 8 TAPE RECORDER Doss everything e regular recorder dose and then some—accepts FILMOSOUND end standard cassettes. Offers push button operation, solid state audio and synchronizing mechanisms, microphone with on-off switch, complete with protective carrying cast. BELL • HOWELL AUTOLOAD PROJECTOR Mod445> tnttaxyM*S automatic ra#Mo-reel j i threading. Has Super 8 ! \ and rag. 8mm comport- J » bilily, reverse, still pie- S [ tore projection control, f 1.4 lens, rapid rewind and can' be used as a silent film projector. SIMMS!!,, This Christmas Give the Finest . . PANASONIC* ^recorders” and You Can Charge 'Em at SIMMS Use Your MASTER CHARGE or MICHIGAN BAIKARD at Simms.. . or any other major credit card to buy now at tha same low cash price here at . 98 H. Saginaw - Downtown Pontiae All at Reduced Prices at SIMMS...of Course CHARGE Your Gifts with MASTER CHARGE or MICHIGAN BANKARD or any major credit card Standard Guitars Beginner's size #GS2 guitar with metal strings, steel reinforced neck, with FREE pick and instruction book. #1 ID Full Size Egmond classic guitar made in Holland. Has nylon strings, steel reinforced neck. FREE book and pick. #GTO-15S Deluxe classic guitar with steel reinforced neck, metal strings and FREE pick and instruction book. I Electric Guitars 1415 Model BJ2 Beginner's electric guitar with solid body, rosewood finish. 1-pickup model has beautiful tone. #8055 solid body 1-pickup electric guitar, beautiful rosewood finish, plastic pick guard, soft carry case, 4 picks, book and 45 rpm instruction record. Model #T202 2-pickup electric guitar with beautiful rosewood finish, solid body, tremolo book and pick. Model #2HT 2-pickup electric acoustic guitar has hollow body, pick guard, end FREE book and pick. 16* P 2P5 IF Electric Amplifiers Model M-4 St. Moritz solid state electric amplifier features 1-input, 5-watts and volume control. Model #124 Electric amplifier has 2 pickups, 10 watts, volume, speed and intensity control. St. Moritz solid state amplifier. Model #7000 St. Moritz electric amplifier has 20 watts, 3 inputs, volume^ tone and tremolo controls. Model #Reo 709X Sorrento electric amplifier has 10-inch speakers, separate unit with speed, depth, reverb, volume, tone and 3 inputs. 15* 27* 36* 54* DMER’ HMSKfKAS Genuine Hohner, the world's finest harmonicas In your choice of several keys, priced at 2.50, 3.25, 3.75, 4.25 and 7.50. Tambourines 9%-inch diameter tambourine with head BFOK and jihgles. Adds rhythm to your group. mtB* 1016-inch metal tambouring with head and' 18 jingles! Adds delightful sounds. 895 Bongo Drums Pr. One 5Vi-inch and one 4%-inch bongo /■ 95 drums. Easy to loom and fun to play. ML Maracas W6od maracas imported from Mexico with highly polished finish, some with decorative trim. Sundries—Main Fleer 349 SIMMS.!!.. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street HOWARD H. FITZGERALD TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1969 POntiac, Michigan 48056 HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Publisher 1914-1936 HOWARD H. FITZGERALD II Publisher , Publisher 1936-I9AA RICHARD M. FITZGERALD jdHN A, RILEY \ ' ^ HARRY J. REED 3 FI none* Officur Advertising Director Editor ARIO MeCULLY G MARSHALL JORDAN RICHARD M. SAUNDERS Circulation Manager Local Advertising Manager Managing Editor Lax Legal Ethics Seen A contributing cause of the wave ,, of lawlessness which besets the Nation is the tarnished image of our system of jurisprudence in the eyes of the public. We think that an appreciable share of responsibility for this decline in popular esteem falls on the legal profession and by association the Michigan Bar Association. In a laudable effort to establish their profession on a high plane of ethical standards and merit the trust and support of the populace, practitioners of the law in 1958 were instrumental in establishing Law Day as symbolic of their high ideals. ★ ★ ★ But in return for the respect they seek, lawyers owe a reciprocal obligation to the body politic, with state bar associations filling the active role of / disciplinarian rather than that of a cloak for members found wanting in professional ethics. Recent disclosures of legal irresponsibility, or worse, in Livingston County and in workmen’s compensation cases and the charge leveled by the State Court of Appeals that “a notoriously large segment of Michigan lawyers is neglecting the appeal rights of poverty-stricken defendants” seems fair basis for the conclusion that the Michigan Bar has dragged its feet in taking decisive action against culpable members. ★ ★ ★ Although it is human nature to condone errors of professional brothers, the lawyers of Michigan, and indeed those of aU states, can significantly advance the cause of law and order by acting^swiftly to censure or disbar those who prove unfaithful to their trust. Federal Integrity Tests Vary If the U.S. Senate applied the same strict standards of ethical purity to its own members as it did in rejecting Clement Haynsworth, for the Supreme Court, the north wing of the Capitol would be known as the Hall of Echoes. The same is true of the House of Representatives. On the other hand, if the Senate asked no more in the way of qualifications and integrity from Supreme Court justices, ambassadors and other Federal officers who are appointed with its advice and consent than it does from its own members, there is no knowing what genial incompetents might have sat on the Nation’s highest tribunal or conducted its delicate affairs of state in the past 180 years. ★ ★ ★ The Senate is charged by the Constitution with passing on presidential appointees to the Supreme Court, whose members serve for life. The Nation can be thankful that it has at all times taken this charge seriously —although there have been occasions when politics or prejudice have unduly influenced its deliberations. It is possible that the Nation may have been denied a first-rate Supreme Court jurist in Haynsworth, but that loss is more than outweighed by the Senate’s affirming, in the wake of the Fortas scandal and amid widespread dissatisfaction with the private financial affairs of at least one other justice, that not the least semblance of impropriety can be permitted in Supreme Court justices. ★ iy& <* But whp Is to judge the judg-ers of judges? * :*f. Only one entity is empowered by the Consititutibn to select senators or representatives. That entity is the electorate, the citizenry, the people. The people, alas, do not always take their constitutional charge as seriously as senators do theirs. ★ .. ★ ★ That is why a Senate that .is not without guilt can cast stones at a Supreme Court nominee while tolerating within its own midst far less able or worthy men. For even the worst knave has a perfect right to sit in Congress as long as enough of the people allow themselves to be fooled enough of the time. Bruce Biossat Nixon Motives on War Policy Misread WASHINGTON (NEA) - Some of President Nixon’s adversaries, both young and adult, are reason-ing quite badly as they try to weigh his motives with regard to the Vietnam war. Many say they dis-trust his •a‘n bounced Intent to disengage the United States from that war, at least on a combat basis, because he is a “political animal” responsive only to shallow political considerations. To clear away the fringe aspects of this issue, let us first set aside those ,who , sjmply distrust Nixon the man — and allow that to color their judgements of all his actions. Recently a leading Democrat privately acknowledged that he feels this broad distrust, and there is evidence he has much company among adult liberals of both parties. HIS HERITAGE It is a heritage from the 1950s, when they saw Nixon as the Republicans’ young hatchet man. Politics is highly complex, and being political can have many meanings. It is unlikely that all those who apply the label to Richard Nixon have the same things in mind. But one can be pretty sure that a high proportion of those individuals believe that the President wants very much to be reelected in 1972. * * ★ Now, if the President is the sharp-eyed politician both his '/friends and his enemies say he is, and no more than an ordinary 1 reader of the newspapers, then he knows what every major polltaker has been reporting for a good many mouths: that a very substantial majority of the American people want us out of Vietnam." Moreover, it has been many times Reported that he does not believe' he would have a very good chance of re-eiec-tion in 1972 if by then he has not severely reduced our role in.Vietnam and eliminated, battle casualties. This June he set out upon a course of unilateral combat-troop withdrawal from Vietnam. He did so because, watching the empty peace talks in Paris, he could see no other way to get in motion toward disengagement. Can there be any real doubt that political urgency was high in his mind? rj * '★ fj t One does not have to buy all the elements of Nixon’s plan, to ignore the conditions he attaches to withdrawal stages, or to argue that there are no heavy gambles in it, to accept the high probability that he is on an irreversible route to full disengagement of our ground combat forces—for a starter. Granted the accuracy of the general judgement that the countfy wants out, given the President’s evident grasp that his political future is linked to fulfilling that national wish, his adversaries would appear to need to trust only that he is indeed political. Verbal Orchids Mrs. Lena. Taylor of Union Lake; 90th birthday. Mrs. Iditta Scheall of 2200 N. Telegraph; 90th birthday. Guy A. Walter of Clarkston; 95th birthday, j Suddenly It's Not Such An Immoral Place! Charles Bartlett Nixon Task Forces Are Tardy WASHINGTON - Ail but one of the 16 task forces named by President Nixon to come up. with ______ new ideas for his legislative program have failed to meet the Dec. 1 deadline by which reports were to have been filed. Some of the task forces wilt not be ready to report, it now appears, until' midwinter and this means that the January program will have to be prepared without the outside enlightenment upon which the White House had counted. BARTLETT The delays were apparently due to the busy schedules of the task force members, many of whom are businessmen. The President is trying to secure some guidelines for his program by asking the important task forces to supply status reports predicting the recommendations which the' members are apt to make. An interesting reflection Of Richard Nixon’s politic a l philosophy will surface shortly after the start of the year in an article being published under a pseudonym., Mr. Nixon wanted to express his detailed views on Bob Considine Hijacking of Airliners Has Ominous Overtones NEW YORK—They make Jokes about plane hijacking. It Is a crime that would have^esulted in instant hanging from the . nearest yardarm, not so long ago in the history Of transportation. A couple of the companies are now frisking baggage and passengers for guns, knives, bombs. Well and good, but it isn’t the way. * ★ ★ It results in delays, missed connections, and if the search is electronic it is no darned good. The glaxon will go off if the electric eye hits an electric razor, a spare pen, flashlight, flask, whatnot. Hijackers number about me in every million or zillion passengers. To treat the vast majority as suspects will be regarded by most of them as an intrusion and downright insult. This win drive a car-tain number Of them back to the trains, buses ahd ocean liners, and just at a time when the airlines in general need . , customers. DANGEROUS INCIDENT Hijacking has the most ominous overtones. TWA’s Flight 840, highjacked last Aug. 29 on a flight from Rome to Athens, and forced to put down at Damascus at the peril of nearly 100 passengers, produced a highly charged international incident. The last two hostages, Dr. Schlomo Samueloff and Salah Moualem, Israeli citizens, were released by the Syrians only In the intervening months, TWA was in patient and diplomatic contact with the State Department, U.N., the Syrian and Israeli governmens and international aviation organizations. * ! *' A gung-ho band of young Israeli patriots wins deterred by Prime Minister Golda Meir as they were all set to take off by air for Damascus in an attempt to blast Messrs. Samueloff and Moualem to liberty. SINISTER IMITATORS Conceivably, that could have lighted the fuse of World War in, for we are Israel’s friend and Russia it Syria’s. Jesse James held up trains. But he went out of style, and rather violently. He was a piker. His later-day Imitators are jnfi&itely more sinister. creative federalism and he worked closely with speech writer William Safire in preparing a long essay which contains some observations that cannot be comfortably attributed to a president. So the article will be signed “Publius" in the tradition of the Federalist papers and probably first appear in one of the major magazines. The President is also scheduled to express some of his private thoughts in a year-end telecast with representatives of the three networks. Charles B. Wilkinson, the former Oklahoma football coach who has been serving as a special consultant to the President, will leave' the White House shortly to become the head of the new National Center for Voluntary Action that is being started with private foundation support. Elliot Richardson, the undersecretary of state, is lobbying hard against the Mansfield-Symington resolution calling for a reduction of the American troop commitment to NATO. The administration wants to head off pressures for a unilateral reduction because it hopes to negotiate a mutual reduction with the Soviets. Meanwhile Secretary Rogers, having tried t o en liven th e State Department image by naming an astronaut as public relations chief, wants a liberal Republican intellectual, Dean Stephen Horn of American University, to take charge of his congressional relations. Rogers believes that Horn, who once worked for former Sen. Thomas Kuchel, R-Calif., Will get along well with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Voice of the People; ‘Need Effective to Bring an to War’ Those who believe that the war ri unwise, immoral or illegal, must act effectively to end it. The blame for the American atrocities must weigh heavily on those Americans Who, believing the: war to be wrong, have failed to effectively Express their belief. Thus was born the myth of a great silent majority in support of the war. ★ ★ ★ As a participant in the November peace demonstration in Washington, I can understand why such events have little effect on national policy. However, I wonder what would happen if those half million people who marched, sang and chanted for peace, in Washington had enough courage to refuse to pay taxes and to obey draft laws until the troops came home? RICK LAVOIE 91 HOME ‘Cheer Coverage of Problem in Clarkston' Cheers to Ned Adamson, the reporter who wrote the article on otir fight against condominiums in Clarkston. Our area does not need crowding. Crowding is the basic cause of conflict. The poor little kids in the apartments should be “shushed” all the time in consideration of people in the next apartment—and where would they run? w ★ We in the Clarkston Gardens Improvement Association are la the process of getting block captains. We have no quarrel with the property owner. He is an excellent neighbor who put his property up for sale. KEITH A. HUMBERT 6440 SN0WAPPLE, CLARKSTON Suggests Possible Cause of Crib Deaths Perhaps this has already been checked out in the search for the cause of the unexplained crib deaths. A lot of people have a reaction to food, in which Monosodium Glutamate (MSG) was used. If one teaspoon of MSG can cause a grown man to break out with a rash, have pains in his chest, headache and dizziness, what would even a small pinch of it do to a small baby? If all mothers would stop feeding their babies food with MSG in it, and a record of crib deaths kept up to date, maybe it could be traced this way. EMILY’S MOTHER Comments oil Nonpublic Schodl Support Where would public schools be if it weren’t for the taxes paid by parents of students in private schools? A great many of us have never had children in a public school and yet we paid the high tax every year. ★ ★ • Let’s turn it all around. Close public schools and send your children to ours and then you pay us for their upkeep. The jittle financial help we ask from the State of Michigan is going to save all the taxpayers plenty because in the long run you are going to need more schools and teachers. M. B. (Editor’s Note: AU letters to the Voice of the People must be signed and an address given. Jn some instances a pen name may be used in the paper.) BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry © m kr NIA. I*. Cfttf-Cl/Jky* “Hey, speaking of my funny looking outfits, dad—you looked GROOVY back In the ’40s with your zoot suit!” Questions and Answers Duly Almanac By United Press International Minerva, New York City's first dally newspaper. 1(67 Christmas Today to Tuesday, Dec. 9, the 343rd day of 1969 with 22 to follow. The moon is new. The mowing' stars are Venus and Jupiter, v The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn, ★ ★ .★ On this day in history: In 1793 Noah Webster established the American seals were placed on sale to the Post Office at Wilmington, Del., to raise money to fight tuberculosis. > * o '. In 1920 the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to President Woodrow Wilson. In 1941 China declared war against Japan, Germany and Italy.; ' (Q) Does Waterford collect State aid for driver education even when the class is not being offered? CURIOUS (Q) What is the real reason for the delay to the student driver education program this year? Onr daughter is a senior at Waterfurd Kettering and we’re anxious for her to complete ihe coarse. TO BE OR NOT TO BE? (A) Dr. Metfiveron says teaching of driver education is avoluhtary position) and apparently teachers are unwilling to tedch ft for the negotiated contract rate of $5 an hour. Ttfe Bbprd hopes to find teachers next semester, but anticipates it uritt be easier to find some willing to teach for that rate during the summer months. State aid funds for driver education are available only ds reimbursement;* and schools do not receive it unless ,\the course is offered: and completed. (Q) I’m a student at East Hill. Junior High to Bloomfield Oils, and our humanities class wonld like to send letters and packages to servicemen to Vietnam who don’t receive mail from home. After several call# to various organizations, no one can give ns any help. Can yon come to onr rescue with names of GXa wfao’d like to get mail? NANCY WITTKOPF 199 BARRINGTON (A) We can’t give you specific names, but you can call recruiting. offices fpr the address of outfits in Vietnam. You can then send the? packages to the com-.numding officer, asking that he distribute them io men who receive no mail. Or you can call American Red Cross, FE 4-3575, for the names of toothers in Vietnam who trill distribute them for you. Better get busy, though, because airmail parcels must be mailed by Dec. 13 to reach service-men overseas by Christmas. For letters and cards to .servicemerl, send them to Vietnam Mail Call, Inc., P.0. Box 3104-E, 2517 Dawson St., Columbus, Ga., 31903. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 19^9 'Youth Bill' Is Enacted A—7 TEET AM? From Our News Wires i The commission, appointed byiaid payments for the current; LANSING — Gov. William G. the governor with Senate con- fiscal year. Milliken yesterday signed into firmation, will be advisory to * * * I Uaad by n law a bill creating an office of (the youth services director. Teachers at the Plymouth' youth services which will * * * [district were out on strike durrl»*“• (Zmk Milliken i also signed a bill to ling the day set for the official j baby OV"8*jOl .......... ■ :ount\ for school aid ' , V ' § ' A \ emphasize progranis for delin,- ________ __ __ .... _ quent. Shd neglected ^il"en|€nabfi "the" Hymouth" Schoolistud pna “establish atwhole new set District tb receive state school'puri of rights fojr youth.” ident purposes. county fi \. \v ;^.vV FUN FOR ALL — Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy and daughter Kelly, 2, take advantage of the fall sunshine for the final leaf-raking of the year. He said other aspects of the total program include “greater dialogue between state govern-; ment and youth, more rapid; steps to reduce causes of j juvenile delinquency, better job opportunities and provisions for giving students a voice in governing bodies of state colleges and universities.” * * * The bill consolidates the state’s delinquent and negleceed children programs in the Department of Social Services. The office Will be headed by a director appointed by the governor with Senate con-1 firmation. * ★ * The new law also creates a three-member youth parole and Review Board and a five-member Youth Advisory Com- ATTENTION Northern Oakland County Christmas Clearing House Those feeling the need of Christmas Assistance * MUST MAKE PERSONAL APPLICATION AT 29 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac, Michigan Application will be taken from Dec. 1 st thru Dec. 15th Mon. thru Fri. from 9:30 to 4:00 P.M. NO CARDS WILL BE SENT OUT THIS YEAR CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE Lower Level' Another Service of the United Fund Sharon Is Short and Sweet By BARBARA GRIBBON Sharon Street ih Waterford Township is short, running from Highland Road to Lake Geneva. It’s called the Thomas-S Subdivision. It’s a pretty and private [dace to live, complete with its own beach and more than 40 children among the 15 homes. THE JOHN McCOYS Adjacent to the lake live the John McCoys, who moved here last August from Warren. Daughter Kelly is two. McCoy, a buyer for the Wayne County Road Commission, is vice president of the subdivision association. Its main job is to keep the beach lot in good condition. McCoy attends Wayne State University, working on a degree in (business administration. ★ * ★ The McCoys enjoy swimming and lake living. They bicycle, ride minibikes and ski. The McCoys bought their home from friends. They finished off the basement level, complete with sewing cabinets and a huge built-in bar. Mrs. McCoy enjoys decorating, sewing and knitting for her family. She has completely refinished all the kitchen cabinets. The family belongs to the First Baptist Church in Femdale. THE WILLIAM BEAUBIENS Just across the street live Mr. and Mrs. William Besu-bien and their two daughters, Patty, 4% and Sara, 19 months. They moved here from Elizabeth Lake Estates. Beaubien is chief technologist at Pontiac General Hospital. Hunting pheasant, with both bow and rifle and skin diving are hobbies. He helongs to a number of professional clubs in the area. ★ ★ ★ The Beaubien family owns an assortment of rabbits, cats and dogs. Swimming is another main interest of theirs. Mrs. Beaubien teaches a high school Confraternity of Christian . Doctrine class at St. Benedict Church. THE ROBERT BARNARDS Mr. and Mr. Robert Barnard came here in August from Waterford Township. Their family includes Louis, who is in the Navy, Harold, 18, Steve, 14 and Loran, 9. Barnard, a carpenter, spends much of his free time building tilings at home, tile multi-level be built four years ago. Boating and swimming are big hobbies in the Barnard family, which is active in the Drayton Heights Free Methodist Church. The boys are members of its youth group, basketball team and the Christian Youth Crusade. Mom’s a Sunday School teacher and dad’s an usher there. THE PATRICK LALLYS The Patrick Lallys moved seven years ago from Pontiac. Their children are Patricia* 8 and Sarah, 13. Dad owns Pat Lally House of Color and the Wallpaper Bargain Center, both in Pontiac. He and Sara like skin diving. With boating* a big interest, tile family belongs to the Clinton “River Boat Club and the Mt. Clemens Power Squadron. * * ★ Mrs. Lally and the girls are taking organ lessons. Mom is also a gourmet cook who has taken just about every course in gourmet cooking she can find. She spehds time as a volunteer at the Carl Sandburg Elementary School in budget and finance work. THE ALAN WAYS Also from Pontiac are the Alan Ways, with daughters Stacey, 7 and Amy, 5. An engineer at Pontiac Motor Div., Way is working on his Masters degree at Wayne State University. He’s a member of the Pontiac Elks Club, where he and Ms wife bowl on a mixed league. Way enjoys timing up and working on cars. He also plays golf, Mrs. Way is chaiman of the homeroom mothers at Carl Sandburg School. She also works in the library there. The family enjoys swimming at the beach in the summer. The Ways belong to All Saints Episcopal Church. THE CLIFFORD MARSHES The Clifford Marsh family is from Pontiac Township. Children are Pamela Ann, 8, Susan Kay, 6, and John Dudley, 8 months. Marsh works for Kroger Dairy in Livonia. Originally from Ortonville. he is still a member of the Masonic Lodge there. He also Was active in the Rotary Club there. Mrs. Marsh is a past treasurer of the American : Women, Tipaeon Chapter. This group provides college scholarships for youngsters through fund-raising affairs. It recently brought the Boys Town Choir to Pontiac for a concert. She is a Sunday School teacher at Ascension Lutheran Church. THE CLEM LaBARGES The Clem LaBarge family has lived in Waterford Township for 10 years. The family includes Dennis, who attends General Motors Institute in Flint, Norman, 16; Donald, 12; Mark, 11; John, 9, and Tom, 5. LaBarge is manager of Miner’s Party Store in Bloomfield Hills. He and his wife bowl in a mixed league and play in a bridge marathon at St. Benedict’s Church. The family enjoys swimmng and skating and raising various pets including hamsters, a dog and a cat. THE LAWRENCE VAILLANCOURTS Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vaillancourt came here two years ago from Pontiac Township. Their two children are Paul, 12, and Annefte, 15. Dad’s an appraiser for the Michigan State Highway Department. Sports, especially hunting and fishing are main hobbies. Mrs. Vaillancourt, originally from France, is a French teacher at Mason Junior High School. Annette also is interested in languages and is a member of the foreign language and foreign exchange clubs at Waterford Mott High School. She’s secretary of the school's pep club and is active in the ski club, Bowling is Paul’s favorite sport. ★ * ★ The Vaillancourts belong to Grace Lutheran Church, where mom sings in the choir and belongs to the altar guild. THE MELVIN WASSEMILLERS The Melvin Wassemillers came six years ago from Drayton Plains. Their son, Philip, is 10.1 Wassemiller, a supervisor at Pontiac Motor Div., is secretary of the Pontiac Model Airplane Club, in which he’s been active for a number of years. He recently introduced his son into the club. They build planes at home. Wassen-miller is acting president of the subdivision association. ★ ★ * The Wassenmillers, hunting enthusiasts, recently returned from a pheasant hunting trip to Kentucky. They bagged the limit, says mom, who also cooks the birds. She’s past president of the community association at Carl -Sandburg Elementary School. The Wassenmillers attend Eipmanuel Baptist Church. i Next Week—Westwind Manor MODEL FAMILY — During model-building time at the tobert Barnard home Lorin, 8, with Scamp in his arms, looks on as his mother, brother Steve, 14, and father investt-gate the next project. 10-Year Guaranteed SmoothRest Inner-spring Mattress or Box Spring........ 15-Year Guarantee Posture Sleep Inner-spring Mattress or Box Spring........ Lifetime Guarantee PostUre Firm inner-spring Mattress or Box Spring....... Ho Money Down $233-A-Week A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1969 SURB(Wa-UjSBT 1V THE BOTlbM v Ji OFITtfy "THAT© WHAT HA© HB. RAISING TERMITES ) INSTEAD OF A CHRiSmA© TREES? , WHAT FOR?*** PUZZLED*.. THIS MAY EE A DIFFICULT JOE/ CAN VOLTHANDLE IT? HQW WYN SOCK SAVED CHRISTMAS . THE MAN WHO OWNS THE TREE FARM IS RAISIN© ) SOME KIND OF TERMITE COLONY.'* Deaths in Pontiac, N Areas Walter Barton PFC. JONATHAN W. GARRETT Ex-Student Mrs LaBalr, a teller at Com-:Dixon, 111.; and two sisters, lO'jMissouri; two sisters; three at PNH Dies Imunity National Bank In Pon-eluding Mrs. Edward Martin of brothers; 15 grandchildren; and SPARKLE BRIGHT — New streetlights providing 2Vi times the illumination of previous fixtures give off a gemlike appearance in this photo looking south on Saginaw from Lawrence in Downtown Pontiac. The Pontiac Pros. Photo by Rolf Winter lights, a new type known as the Lucalox Lamp, reportedly provide the greatly increased candlepower at a lower cost, according to city officials. No Anticrime Granfs 10-15 Is Meted Marked for County Service for former Pontiac^ac, died Friday, resident Walter Barton, 71, of I Surviving are her* mother, [Kissimmee, Fla., will be 1:36 Mrs. Mary Mundy of Pontiac; a p.m. Thursday, at Donelson-json, Richard with the Marine Johns Funeral Home w i t h Corps in Vletnahi; a daughter, burial in White ChapeljMrs. Joan 'Palmer*of San I Memorial Cemetery, Troy. His'ciemente, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. body may be viewed after 7.Victor Moyer of Pontiac; and a p.m. tomorrow. I brother. Mr. Barton, a retired employe of CMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday. Surviving are ^' resident Earl L. Lamberton, a daughter, Mrs. BilheM^erof phoeni Ari wil, bel pm Pontiac; |w ° Thursday at Coats Funeral MrsCharlesGibbs and Mrs.lH Q J Waterford Township, Gerald Henderson, both of ^ buriaJ ottawa park Pontiac; a stepson, Calvui L. Kurrie of Waterford Township; Hie State Commission on LaW| $170,000, for corrections ac-Enforcement and A 10 - to - 15 - year prison six sisters; and four brothers. Mrs. Fred P. Dowling Service tor former Pontiac Justice has given preliminary approval of 66 federal grants to state and local units of government totaling more than (900,000. ission on i.aW|ai/V,UUU, ior corrections ac- snntpnr-o was nrriprprf tnrinv fnr owvr* Criminal tivities more than $120,000 and a jKSL man convicted bv o resident Mrs. Fred P. (Edith “of 29 S. Paddock. r for juvenile problems more'than i $107,000. . Organized crime activities 1 received some $75,000 and crime prevention and com-, None of the money i sjmunity relations nearly $26,000 earmarked for Oakland County. Among those grant ap-However, Daniel T. Murphy, plications submitted from chairman of the County Board Oakland County were two of Auditors, says programs prepared by the special law] . * * w ... . have been submitted and they enforcement committee named1 Maybee was found guilty Nov. have been assured of some by the Oakland County Board of 20 of being one of two men in-* funding later. Supervisors. The money would volved in the knife death of f Largest grants were in the have been used to hire a pro-^ area of police services, amoun- secutor’s training coordinator 4 ting to more than $407,000.{and a law enforcement planning ^ Grants for the administration of [coordinator. Sj justice amounted to more than Other requests submitted by % ——---------------------------;— individual law enforcement Cemetery, Independence Township. His body may be viewed after 10 a.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mr. Lamberton, a building contractor, died Sunday. Surviving are his wife, Olive; James of Atlanta, Mich.; Pontiac man convicted by ak, will be 2:30; .jury of manslaughter in the _ m fomon-ow in Pursley - and nine grandchildren, slaying of a bar patron last.£flbert Funeral Home with **®rch- , {burial in Perry Mount Park I* .• % * , . , Cemetery.. Oakland County Circuit Judge -- - Frederick C. Ziem imposed the sentence on James Maybee, 32, fCopechne-Case Ruling Is Near ! WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) | — Judge Bernard Brominski of Luzerne County Common Pleas Court will announce Wednesday whether or not he will permit the body of Mary Jo Kopechne to be exhumed for an autopsy. Miss Kopechne died last summer when a car driven by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy plunged off a bridge on Chap-paquiddick Island .off the Massachusetts coast. She is buried in nearby Larksville. ★ ■ ★ Lawyers for Miss Kopechne’s family, who oppose the exhumation and autopsy, said they were told the announcement would be made about 0:30 a.m. ,jn the Luzerne County courthouse. There was no indication what the ruling would be. * * * Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis of New Bedford, Mass., sought the autopsy, saying it was vital for an inquest into the death of the 2 8 - y e a r - o 1 d Washington aecretary. An associate medical examiner ruled Miss Kopechne drowned, but did not perform an autopsy. bodies in the county asked for {hardware and formation of an [intelligence unit. I Larry Belce, 52, a roomer at the Waldron Hotel. The killpg took place in the men’s roorti of Bob - Kin’s Bar, 9 N. Saginaw, on March 15. COMPANION GUILTY Maybee's companion, Richard L. Henry, 24, Of 4345 Livemoty, Troy, Was found guilty by Judge 1* know * O mr£ ss* a***-.«-»m Mrs. Dowling died Sunday. Baby Boy Forbes Mrs. William Pierce Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. William (Anne) Pierce, 78, of RFD 1, Hillman, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Greens Funeral Home ill Atlanta, Mich., with burial in Hillman Cemetery. Mrs. Pierce died yesterday. Surviving ere a daughter, Evelyn Gusman of Clarkston; one brother; three grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Souver who directed the special *2"? “ ™ 1 a w enforcement committee verdlct u*\t0 J"dge ®em' I; right to a jury trial, leaving the Mrs. George Scorobet of Inkster Prayers were to be offered today for Baby Boy Forbes, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Forbes Jr., 3143 Schoolhouse, Waterford Township, at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The baby was dead at birth Friday. Surviving are the parents; a sister, Kelly Lynn at home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Former p r'“r"1 *f * Uac Township, enured the mining company in Minnesota. Surviving are two sons James and Paul, both of Babbitt, Minn.; five daughters, Mrs. Berpice Johnson of Rodeo, Calif., Mrs. Marion Beokley of Pontiac, Miss Gladys Dosch of Martiner, Calif., Mrs. Lois O’Dea of Rochester, and' Mrs. Joan Schmidt of Detroit; three brothers; a sister; grandchildren. Army May %2, and was sent to Vietnam Sept. 14. Prior to entering the service, he was employed at National Twist Drill and Tool Co., Avon Township. He attended Zion Nazarene Church. New Home Fills Bill study. , „ . . . , "We were charged only with H.enry . Yaf toK .have,.^eenl Mrs. Kathryn L. LaBair submitting a plan, however sentenced today, but on the re- ■ *7 did put in requests for the two *iyest ™ attorney, Judge Service for former Pontiac coordinators. There w e r e Ziem agreed to postpone It until 1 resident Mrs. Kathryn LaBair, several other resuests for fun-|Jan- H. |44, of Coral Gables, Fla., will be jding in Oakland County,! * * * [3 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson- however our committee had: During the trial He nr yj Johns Funeral Home with nothing to do with them,” St [testified that it was Maybee burial in White Chapel a son, Thomas of Houston,| Souver reported. I who Fielded the knife. i Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Tex.; a daughter, Yvonne of Library Drive at College Is a Success HARRISONBURG, Va. (AP) — Three days of turmoil at Eastern Mennonite College is over, and the student faculty drive to raise money tor a library has been successful. The drive had netted $105,000 by late Monday night and sport-sors said more receipts from an auction, and mailed donations could be expected. “We will reach our immediate goal,” said Dr. Myron S. Augs-burger, college president. The board of trustees said it needed another $110,000 by Monday night to meet its goal tot $400,000.tor a start on the $14 million library. Classes were suspended, this morning so they weary student body coujd attend the meeting! and hear the anticipated announcement that the library plans; were given a green light. and Mrs. Agnes Jackson. Forbes of Virgil Stubb Word has been received of the j death Thursday of former Pon- j tiac resident Virgil Stubbe, 68, of Harrisburg, 111. Services for j Mr. Stubbe, a carpet layer,1; were Sunday. Surviving are his wife, Laura; Stair Problem Ended Stelrs are a barrier of the past to Jack Pierce, 30, who is stricken by an illness which requires daily cobalt treatments. Pierce, his wife and her .three children lived in a second story apartment at 34V4 Hovey, Pontiac. The daily, trek to Pontiac General Hospital for treatment was made more difficult by the fact that Pierce could navigate the stairs only with help. * ★ 1 Now the family has moved in a rented home at 3518 Baldwin, Orion Township. There are no stairs in the one-story frame home. The rent is right, and the family has learned of the generosity of its neighbors. Cards pour into the home daily. Some offer prayers. Some say only, “We’re thinking of you.” There have been offers of money, but Mrs. Pierce has said the family can get along. One woman brought food. ' Surviving are his wife, Jeanne ;C.; a son, Richard W. at home; and 21 kjs parents, Mr. and Mrs. John |E. Garrett of Pontiac I Township; two sisters, Mrs. r {Dale Green of Walled Lake and |: Shelia Garrett of Pontiac; two § I brothers, Michael and Elvin, J! both of Pontiac; and grandparents,.Mrs. Lilly Jones of Nashville, Tenn., and George Jones of Cleveland, Tenn. The Pierces now feel they can face whatever the future has to bring. “The house is beautiful,” says Mrs. Pierce; State Price Index jumps 3 Per Cent LANSING (AP)—The Index of prices received by Michigan fanners as of mid-November was 277 per cent of the 1910-14 index, throe per cent above mid-October. The State Crop Reporting Service said price Increases tor eggs, cash field crops and milk mainly accounted for the rise. The index was up 4.5 per cent from mid-November of last year. Higher prices for beef cattle, hogs and eggs accounted for most of the If a man could stand on the surface of the sun, he would weigh about two tons, says the National Geographic. THIS WEEK ONLY! Open Daily t:M to liM Glenwood South 37 Kmart Shopping Telephone FE 8- Center 0300 OPEN TONITE ’TIL 9 6-Pc. Modern Walnut Bedroom Suite PRICE INCLUDES! • DOUBLE DRESSER • LARGE MIRROR • BOOKCASE BED • SPACIOUS CHEST OF DRAWERS • MATTRESS • MATCHING BOX SPRING Fully Guaranteed nag, ham Innerspring *Aiclk Mattress $9A50 or Box Spring •.«. . da"f 5-Year Guarantee Ortheopedlo Inner-spring Mattress or Box Spring •••.. Reg. $39.50 $2950 tlOns of nudes from the Louvre Museum. It doesn’t make for happy customers. “You think I’m crazy, selling real porno?" the man who calls himself Theodore said in the cafe while heating up his hands over a hot rum. “First I wouldn’t even know where to gel the real stuff. Second, I’d get three months for selling it. The cops don’t fool around, kid.” t Yes, this is Paris, a dry island of propriety beyond the tide Of flesh on the newsstands and in the mails that has swept over the United States and Scandinavia. FROM U. S. The nudest skin-trade maga-zines on sale near Place Pigalle, come from places like Astoria, N.Y., and Burbank, Calif. * The titles are all in English, Hke “Boldne Babes” and “A Different Kind of Love.” But iexual acts and complete nudity |re not pictured. The prices run to $9 for a magazine, more than double the American price Sharked on the cover. MORE ITEMS, MORE VALUES THAN ANYONE ELSE IN TOWN Outdoor decorating starts with materials from our giant selection. When you think of Christmas ... think of Frank’s! “After all,” the news dealer explained when there was a complaint about the price, “this is the real thing, and imported from the United States!” SANTA FACE But the real, real thing is not produced in Paris and cannot be imported from Denmark, where all kinds of pornography are le-gal, or from permissive Sweden. A huge 3 ft high smiling Santa, molded in weather-resistant plastic, finely detailed and realistically colored. He’s illuminated too . . . spreads holiday cheer by day or night No. 152. PAIR OF 5 FOOT CANDLES Blackout Hits 16,000 Customers, Including Hospital DETROIT tifi — The new Grace Hospital in northwest Detroit was forced to switch to emergency generators Monday during a power failure which' blacked out some 16,000 customers. Holiday giants to flank a doorway or a yard display. No, 45 candles are illuminated too. Weather-resistant figures and crib in glowing natural colors, complete with cords and light sockets. Joseph is 28 inches tall. Bases can be ballasted with sand. No. 1368. Charge it! POST LAMP 5S 2.99 Carriage lamp on a post, 44” tall, complete with 6’ cord and light fixture. No. 961. WHILE THEY LAST Here’s the jolly fat man himself, molded of weather-resistant plastic in glowing realistic colors, complete with cord and socket Just add a bulb and watch him light up. No. C67-1., Detroit Edison officials said the failure was traced to a substation where a major power line went out for no apparent SANTA and DEER The blackout lasted about 45 minutes. Officials said the exact cause of the failure is still under investigation. Life-like Santa in a large sled drawn by 2 reindeer. Complete with cords and sockets, stands ' and reins. No. C33-3. Charge Itl • LIFE-LIKE COLORS • FINEST Gold lamps with multicolor trim, 45” tall with cord and sockets. No. C66-2. OUR GUARANTEED ONE-DAY INSTALLATION WILL BE MUSIC TO YOUR EARS FRESH CHRISTMAS ROPING PINE CEDAR SO FT. COIL, 4.M SO FT. COIL, s.n FRESH PINE \ or BALSAM : BOUGHS ■ W' FOOT ■ Sm^FOOT Lush evergreen roping carefully made by Frank’s, for you. Combine with lights for decorative trim by day or nightl Deck the halls and outdoor displays too with fresh-cut boughs. 2 ft. Christmas star of heavy wire shines with jhe light of 20 blue bulbs. Use it alone or join it with strings of lights: No 820ST, p hrsi & it I THE PONTIAC PREfcS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1969 A*-• Despite 'Deerty Peectures' Image, Paris Is Island of Propriety PARIS (AP) - With a card-aharper’s flashing hands, the lit-tie man outside Notre Dame flicks open two small packets. Hie eye caught only a second’s glimpee at what looked like Intertwined flesh. “Deerty peectures,’’ he says. v If a sale goes through, at |2 a packet, he ducks quickly into onb of the cafes across the afreet from the cathedral. He is selling as pornographic photos what are actually just reproduc- Pornographic novels from the United States are oii sale, but nothing similar in French. At a drugstore off tile Champa Ely-see a shelf brims with hard-core pornographic paperbacks in English. Salesgirls tell customers: “We have nothing like that ^ French because that’s just against the. law.” Ironically some of the prno-graphlc books are pirated American editions of paperbacks published here during the freer 1946s and 1950s. ★ * Sr ' Two new “sex Shops”, run by a Vietnamese, don’t even come close to the hard stuff. They feature Instead a line of erotic classics. There are tWo explanations for France’s distance from por-' One Is that there is still a residue of official puritanism from the De Gaulle era, which tended to suppress anything that did not reflect the high moral tone the general wanted associated with France. Mrs. Charles de Gaulle let it i known that she approved neither of risque jokes nor divorce. In the area pf La Madeleine, In central Paris, where the gener- al’s wife often shopped, prostitutes were kept off the streets during the day and kiosk owners were told to put their girlie magazines inside. * . * * . The people who explain the situation this way believe that France will gradually go back to its'habits of centuries. They say this is already happening with a series of sexually orient-i ed advertisements in major The other explanation co from Jean-Louis Ginibre, editor of Lui or Mm, the men’s magazine that is the country’s largest. ' \ LITTLE DEMAND ^ Ginibre says there is little pornography in France because basically there is little demand. He considers the French the West’s least sexually frustrated people and the least likely to be excited by the prospect of pictures of other people making ldve. “Conversation about sex is a1 natural part of a Frenchman’s! life,” he said, “and I think' we! see sex comically, too, and without any of the complexes that! come from living in a repressed | society or one where a matriarchy dominates.” It pornography Were legalised in France, Ginibre says, “it would sell well at first as a cu-riostiy. But there would be • comic reaction too. I think that the proportion of people In thia country who would buy pornography to laugh at Is greater titan those who would buy It to see the behinds.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1969 LA Police Explain Reasons for Panther Raid LOS ANGELES (AP) — Po-'orderedto leave by persons of attempts by j armed with a pistol and a shot-1 ithers to faitjmi- gun. behind a‘ded- militant Negro The same week two patrol-1 Los Angles men passing by the building re-i headquarters. , ported they saw a man at a win- The result was a four-hour dow, a machine gun poised siege and shoot-out Monday in the ready, Gates said, which six persons, including He said the Monday raiding three policemen, were wounded, party—which eventually swelled * * * to nearly 250 officers—culmlnat- It was the latest in a series of, ed with the confiscation of 25 confrontations automatic weaP°ns. three shotguns, two Thompson subma- chine guns, eight rifles, three] hand guns and a large quantity of ammunition, some of it armor-piercing. State Sen. Mervyn M. Dymal-ly, a Negro Democrat who represents the district, called the battle “a national plan for^po-repression of the Panthers. One must conclude this is not an isolated incident.” Charles Garry, Panther attorney, said the raids were "part and package of a national scheme by Die various agencies' of government to destroy and commit genocide upon members of file Black Panther party.” David Hilliard, Panther chief of staff; called the Los Angeles police actiop a “clear physical indication that i the forces of reaction have been unleashed to destroy the Black Panther party by any means necessary, and obviously they Choose the gun.”, Hilliard had posted bail earlier in the day on a federal [charge of threatening the life of: President Nixon. Jackson Assault Is Reported NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC Hi* 1969 County »mm In »h# City of Pontine will bo line and payable *t the office of the Pontiac City Ttoaaufor, December 10, 1969 through February 14, 1970, without foot. On February 15. 1970, a collection fee of 4% will bo added to a|l County taxes paid through February 28, 1970. On March 1, 1970, all unpaid County and 1969 City and School taxes will bo returned to the Oakland County Treasurer’s office and mutt bb paid there with additional foot. Payments made' by mail must bo postmarked not later than February 14, 1970, to avoid penalties. A. G. Lebert City Trooturor 450 Wide Track Drive, E. Pontiac, Michigan 48058 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! her self facing a man who had j come in he front door with a gun. DeMarco said the man apparently had a skeleton key tp the door, and his wife didn’t hear him enter because she was on the phone. DeMarco said his wife described the man as white, blueeyed, about six feet tall and heavily built, adding that he wore a turtle-neck sweater, black gloves and a ski mask. The DeMarcos also are white. 1 i DeMarco, who was out of the house at the time, said his wife ’ quoted her assailant as saying, “DeMarco can’t make me employ niggers. He can’t make i me five next to niggers.” De-i Marco said me man told Ms wife, "I’m going to come back for your husband.” After the attack, Mrs. DeMar- j co dialed the operator with her ] hands bound behind her back, ] and the operator called a friend who came over and released! her. • 1 AP Wir.photo PANTHER ‘BUNKER’ — Firearms .and shells lie inside a “bunker" police found inside the Los Angeles Black Panther headquarters after it was entered following a four-hour siege by 300 officers. Sandbags block a window in the background, with a small slot space above for observing the street. Officers said the building contained an assortment of machine guns, rifles and shotguns. JACKSON (AP) - Police are investigating a report that the spokesmen charged wife of Jackson’s recently fired that the Los Angeles raid was director of human relations was part of a widespread politic plot assaulted by an intruder. Satur-to break up the Pgathers, if nec- day. essary by killing tbem. I Don L. DeMarco, 27, said Acting Police Chief Harold Monday his wife, Gini Lou, 35, Gates said the purpose of hls.was bound to a bed in their men was to serve warrants for home, struck, and attacked Sat-illegal possession of weapons, urday night. . ■ , Gates said an officer went to! A * *' the Panther headquarters last DeMarco said that his wife week to check a complaint of an j was on the telephone and when overly noisy jukebok, and was she turned around, she found j fPfCMlf To introduce you to our modern Spa, we make this FABULOUS OFFER for Men and Women! . SHAPE-UP NOW antT i SAVE! r nr OUR FABULOUS BEGINNERS INTRODUCTORY COURSE TOTAL COST! FULL FACILITIES! That** the full price for thin introductory accelerated crush weight course. Complete figure, or physique unuhsis to determine your exact needs. Complete use of all facilities of tile club. \b*olutel> no extras, all III visits must he taken within 21 s. One intro- Lose these excess pounds and inches REGARDLESS OF AGE Old odagei An obnea of prevention i, worth a pound of cure. Which it why our opociul program it *0 valuable to you. Holpt you regain and keep that firm and fit figure that provides more healthy energy, helpi you retain that young at hoart outlook. You con fool gram oxclutivoly plan CALL 682-5040 NOW AND RESERVE YOUR HOLIDAY SPECIAL 3432 Highland Rd. (M-59) BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSl One of the many hats of Consumers Power Year in and year out, these job-makers of Consumers Power’s Area Development department help keep Michigan’s economy booming. Consumers Power Each time a new industry moves into Michigan, it creates new jobs for the people living here. More jobs result in more income for all types of business in a community. More jobs and more business income result in more tax revenues for the state. The fact is, Michigan needs 100,000 / new jobs each year, just to keep pace with its growing population. There’s a small group of men at Consumers Power who work at job-making. They are our Area Development specialists. They visit industry leaders, around the country, talking about the advantages of locating industry in '*> Michigan. They help businessmen find industrial sites here. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1969 A—11 Gotham Cabbies Are Becoming Strangely Silent By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer NEW YORK - For years, New York City ( cab drivers have been famoup for two things: their knowledge of the city and their ability to start aj conversation at the drop of the meter’s flag. w Today, a rider who tells the! cabbie to take him to the Waldorf-Astoria is likely to be told the driver won’t go to Queens and the passenger who wants to; chat will probably be told to keep quiet—if his words are acknowledged at all. Even the admit the change. “These young guys today don’t know, how to drive a hack,” complained one older driver. “In the old days, you’d hop in a cab, give an address {and sit back. Now the fares tellj me you gotta give directions.” |AN UNDERSTATEMENT I To a regular cab rider, the driver’s remark is an understatement. Two days in a row, drivers needed directions to get from Columbus Circle to Rockefeller Plaza, a mere dozen blocks separating two Manhattan landmarks known even to tourists. usually work In \ the Bronx,” was the excise of one driver. “I’m new,” explained the second. get anywhere anyway—is the conversation, the fund of usually useless information that every cabbie had at his fingertips. DRIVER VIEWPOINT bn one day a rider could hear a plan for keeping the streets free of snow—an underground * jheating system—a tirade on. Cab drivers also seem to have I passengers who don’t tip well [lost their facility for finding enough—all of them—and a 10-'empty streets in the middle of minute lecture on what’s wrong traffic jams. [with-the country—too many po- [ Missed even more than thejlitldans. accuracy of direction—with! The only subject likely to in- 'New York’s traffic you can’t terest a cabbie these days is the' new push button meter, designed to go on automatically when a passenger sits down. It usually doesn’t work, and the drivers are willing to give the r a list o f what’s wropg with it. ★ ★ Even cabbie complaints are! made difficult by the plastic! partition installed in most cabs between the driver’s seat and passenger compartment. The partitions were introduced in an effort to foil hold-up: men. Actually, however, they seem more effective in blocking conversation—the simplest directions must be shouted—and in making it difficult for passengers to pay the fare. CAN’T HEAR HIM ■ If the cab driver does attempt! to talk, the passenger usually can’t hear him and finds him-j self nodding and murmuring inanely in an attempt to look like he’s listening. ★ * * Unaware of what’s being said, the rider may find himself agreeing there should be a six- foot snowfall, higher taxes would be good or that New York City cabbies are better than ever. U.P. Day S LANSING (UPI) - Gov. William. G. Milliken , has proclaimed today as Upper Peninsula Town Meeting Day in recognition of the start of a series of television programs that will explore problems in the upper part of Michigan. i CARWASH UJtiL CO. A—12 THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1909 At the White House Christmas in the >Vir WASHINGTON (AP) G ay I second - floorfamily quarters, holiday decorations go up this They'll decorate it together week and parties are planned for President Nixon’s first Christmas in the White House. Getting ready early is about a week in advance. BLUE SPRUCE Mrs. Nixon said she and the hasn’t decided what to get the President. “People think you have everything,” she said of the presidential family, “but It ’t true. We never exchange M flllT M’# .f daughters hang on the mantel!^8 outside % Mra-for Santa to fiH. |Nixon said, “it’s too com- . . . .mercial. ’ family tradition. Pat Nlay, th. f“ <*“ ?*"} " " *** ------TT a I and white knitted stockingsa ; decorated with bells that her! ^ Nixons dont exchange To a joking inquiry as to | || rt“,rtmmnv Mrn- whether she might like l* diamonds for Christmas, Mrs. Nixon said, “I’ve never coveted The White House is sending! J * * * . f ®raved jewelry. I think cos. out 40,000 Christmas cards “to “ do“ £ J™ friends— it’s nice to have that!ChrlstmM shoPPmg yet ^tractive.” many,” Mrs. Nixon said. | Christmas has always been shared with friends, and they’ll, spend it that way at the White House this year, with plans to go to California afterward for the year • end. j EISENHOWERS MISSING i The whole family won’t be on hand. Daughter Julie and her, husband, David Eisenhower, leave college Dec. 19 to spend the holidays and their first wedding anniversary, Dec. 21, in Europe. They’ll, visit David’s parents, Ambassador and Mrs.! John S. Eisenhower, In Brussels. The trip is a wedding gift from David’s parents. | The Nixons are planning holiday festivities for officials, friends and staff. * • ★ A Bob Hope will preview his Christmas show for the trofys with a dress rehearsal at the White House not Sunday. The Nixons are inviting dose friends to a party for Elmer Bobst of Spring Lake, N. J., former board chairman O f Pharmaceutical Corp., on his! Kith birthday, Dec. 16. Bobst befriended Nixon during the 1952 campaign, and the families have spent Christmases together since 1963. RELIGIOUS SERVICES The Christmas decorations will go up Thursday and Friday, in time for religious services the Nixons plan in the East Room next Sunday and the Sunday before Christmas. A creche, with an 18th century nativity scene, donated to the! White House in 1967, will be on display as usual. I Mrs. Nixon has chosen a green and white theme for the decorations. She plans to put; green and white wreaths and candles in the main floor win-! dows. ★ * * A 20 - foot - tall fir tree, donated by Roy Piercer of Twin Lakes, Ohio, will stand in the north entrance hallway, decorated with hand - painted ornaments made b y handicapped persons. The tree is being decorated by Saks Fifth Avenue, the New York Department store. Mrs. Nixon told reporters she wanted the official tree placed so it could be seen through the front door. The Nixons will have a family Christmas tree as well in their HUTTERLOCHERS, KERNS, NORVELL, INC. 1007 W. HURON ST. 681-2100 Discover thisneiv luxury color for 'fSfc*. \ your hair...|Oj| Pastels Preference 10-MINUTE LIQUID CREME COLOR ML'OR£AU OF PARIS J MADE IN THE UNITED STATE® Heie is color that nupuKs you have known! Color that it th* epitome of paste! fashion. So creamy, so rich you can actually * aee and fed the difference. Your hair emerges softer, lilkier... ' 4mm to color that glows lastingly with unimagined baoty.; la six Paris-inspired pastel shades: PETAL BEIGE, t beige blonde with a hint of pink. SHEER BLONDE, a neutral or flaxen blonde. SNOW SILVER, a light silver blonde. , SUNNY BLONDE, a honey or light golden blonde. TRUE ASH, an ash blonde. WHISPER BEIGE, a light beige blonde. $2.50 ei • 140 N. Saginaw Naar Sears ' • Huron Street Corner Telegraph • 4845 Dixie Highway, Drayton Nains Give him an Eagle Suit. Forget about those “gifts for the man who has for $140 in double-breasted styling with stripes on everything." Because the man who has everything Black, Grey or Blue background. Keep In mind that can always use another Eagle suit. And any man you're getting Eagle quality all-wool fobric^ stitches who never had an Eagle suit can always use his that were put in by hand, and styling that's a bit first one. Take It home, he brings It back for a ahead of the times without being bazarre. That's fitting. Take this one for instance. You can take it Eagle for you. And that's Osmun’s for you. Give him Osmun's for Christmas. Stores for men and young men at Tel-Twelve Mall (Telegraph and 12 Mile in Southfield), Tech Plaza Center (12 Mile and Van ‘ Dyke m Warren), Tel Huron Center (Telegraph and Huron in Pontiac), and dowptown Pontiac. AH stores open even!ngsthrough Christmas. Tel-Twelve store openSundays 12 Noon to 6 PM. Osmun’s, Security, Master Ghargecards, or Michigan Bankards. Listen to the Philadelphia Syn^hony Orchestra sponsored by Osmuns, every Sunday evening—5 to 7PMonWQRS‘FM{ia&)) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1969 A—18 FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN — Richard Dotld (left), preside# of the Pontiac Shrine Club, presented a $1,000 check SKUnky night to J. Murray Brown, potentate of the Moslem Temple. The money, the club’s eighth annual donation, will go directly to the Chicago Crippled Children’* Hospital, Elks Have a Hot Time^ atCookout EFFINGHAM, 111. (UPI) The Effingham Elks planned a wild boar feast to end all feasts. They wound up with “Diante’s Inferno." \ The group borrowed a commercial rotisserie to grill 300 pounds of wild boar meat some members had bagged on a hunting trip. But the boar had a lot of fight left. Fat and juices dripped onto the charcoal and set off a raging fire. The sides of the rotisserie began to cave in and the heat blistered a 15-foot-high Elks sign across the alley. “We had Dante’s Inferno," said Etalted Ruler Bob Mihlbacher, ruefully examing the remaining 22 pounds of Charcoal grit. “the fantastic work firemen saved the First National Bank and Walgreen’® Drug Store. We wound up with pork sauteed in acid applied by the firemen." The hungry Elks settled for 15 cans of domestic ham. Marine Subject of Viet Search ATlMPA, Ga. (AP) - A 21-year-ol£ Marine from Atlanta, who dis appeared after he stepped out of a halicopter near a field hospital in Vietnam Sept. 21, is the jubject of an intense search. Mrs, James W. Jackson of nearby Alpharetta, mother of Lance Cpl. James W. Jackson Jr., said she last heard from her son Sept. 12, and that he sent her a “cheery, happy-go-lucky letter.” -44eKo... I’m DICK FRYE Come to my studio for your Family Group Pictures Lika Qur Portraits—Tell a Friend! 518 W. HURON 334-1561 Jackson stepped from a helicopter less than. 100 yards from a field hospital at Quang-Tri, Vietnam, a spokesman for the Marine Corps reported. Col. L. L. Herzog, 6th Marine District director, Who is keeping Jackson’s family informed of the progress of the search, said today, “We. can’t find him; It’s as simple as' that." ’ * * '' ★ ' The Marine Corps spokesman said the search was begun Oct. 3, but Mrs. Jackson told newsmen she first learned of her son’s injury Oct. 29 and was not told of his disappearance until Nov. 10. j The Marine Corps reported that Jackson was injured during a “nonhostile ordinance mission" explosion. He suffered superficial back lacerations and was removed from the site of the explosion by helicopter with three other injured Marines. Herzog said three corpsmen, including one who knew Jackson personally, told investigators they saw Jackson as he was led from the helicopter by two medics. But he said the field hospital has no record of his admittance. Mrs. Jackson said her son had been in the Marine Corps since June 1968, and that he had been in Vietnam about six months when he disappeared. She said she believes he suffered shock and wandered away without knowing what he was WHILE THEY LAST-SAVE! HUMIDIFIERS New 1970 Deluxe Models BEST VALUE IN OAKLAND COUNTY Be Prepared For Winter Now humidify your home for more comfort with less heat ff.,minify your home beautifully with thii fumiturMtyled Coolrrator , Humidifier. It m* the , . rich lookof walnutina thick, • - - rl finish that i> both • furnishings with thi* handsome humidifier. e Water Laval Indicator • Refill Signal Light e "Angle-Aire" Discharge While They Last The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Stop of PONTIAC OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 8:30 51 W. Huron Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1555 108 N. SAGINAW ST. - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC -FE 3-7114 OPEN DAU.V 9:30 am to 5:30 pm - FRI. 9:30 am to 9 pm GvuluJL E-lubiins 'Roiiol Mo Ideal Gi|jtl Tw O.YouA. Lift- Cltftkl TM/-AM SoM- Stefe. Ixaiatltov 'Potfcdfc 'Roito Reg. $17.95 - SAVE $3.07 Model PI 785 pocket transistor radio as shown. Powerful ‘ telescoping antenna to' bring in FM stations. Ready to play — ideal gift for the teen-ager. x > TM/-AM m'Radio TM/AM CRadio As shown — model T2235 table radio for any room in the house, j Modern design, slide-rule tuning for FM and AM bands. Reg. $34.95 - SAVE $10 EASY CREDIT at WKC - 90 Days Same as Cash and We Honor Your Master Charge Credit Card As shown — model C2535 clock rqdio for the bedroom to awaken you iS music ... or put you to > sleep with gentle music. Get it now at WKC. VVKC Reg. $39.95 - SAVE $10 I PARK FREE in our Lot I at Rear of Store or 1-Hr. 1 in Downtown Mall—Have I Ticket Stamped at Cashes Office, 1 Maverick stni $1995: lOnilO Lowest-priced hardtop in Rs class. The choice depends on the size of your family, not the size of your budget. Inch for Inch Maverick's the best automotive buy In the world. Here are the facts. FACT: Maverick gjves you lots of legroom, headroom and hiproom ... plus 10.4jcubic feet of trunk space. FACT: Maverick's 105-hp Six gives (you the power you need for fast acceleration and easy passing. FACT: Maverick rivals the imports In gas mileage. FACT: Maverick Is simple to park ... simple to service... simple to repair... and simple to own. But if your family needs more inches, Torino’s the car for you. Torino Is the first choice of big families who go for big value. FACT: This hardtop has the same sleek styling of the more expensive Torino models. FACT: It has the same 117-Inch wheelbase for a smoother ride. FACT: It has the same 60-Inch track for better road holding. FACT: It has a roomy Interior that seats six in perfect comfort... plus 16.2 cu. ft. of trunk space. Look over Torino and Maverick now. Pick the one that's right for your family. THE FACTS FAVOR FORD. •Sard's suggested retail prlca ter ttia ear. White sldewsll tlras era net Included; they we (30.00 extra. Since daslar preparation charges (It any), transportation charges and state and local taxes very, they ere net Included, ner Is extra equipment that le specially required by state leer. For morn Information about thoao cara, aaa your Ford Doalor or wrlta: Maverick Catalog, Dopt. N-8 or Torino Catalog, Dopt. N-9, P.O. Box 1503, Doarborn, Michigan 48121. \bur Ford Dealer fights the price rise A—U THE PONTIAC PBESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1969 hm" V^ .i 'a A&M & V' \ V' : ^wtSwk^ JKvw■ . ’ ' ■. ' ’■f.'' ' jJir . • 1 * ( mw* ■ * mm JmW m ' ^ ^V<*/ " " 1 • "KmWMi |S# lit kMmmi YOU CAN’T FIND A BITTER WOMEN’S SECTION THAN THE ONE YOU READ IN THIS NEWSPAPER WE COVER CLOTHING, FOOD, NEW IDEAS, MONEY SAVING PLANS AND FEMININE ACTIVITIES IN GENERAL, PLUS CARE FOR TINY BABIES AND OLDER CHILDREN. I (AND YES, WE EVEN DISCLOSE A FEW SECRETS FOR HANDLING THAT OLD MAN OF YOURS.) ^' /# ■''vfe: THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1969 A—15 ■ Pp Financially By DON BATTLE AP Business Writer NEW YORK J The fight to! stem the nation’s air and water ; pollution !fs a dirty business on which more and more a com-! Janies stand to deah up finan-1 dally. 0 & M A ELLIS Since 1945 CEMINT WORK • RATIOS CA RACES • ADDITIONS COMPUTE BUILDING SERVICB TERMS PI 2-1211 |tfi N. Saginaw . | Companies engaged in andl | entering the field of air and water pollution control' are likely to become tHe new “glamor” group in corporate growth and on the stock market in the 1970s. * *• ,1 1 l “A great deal of money la going to be made in this business,” commented Lester Krellenstein, an engineer and .analyst for the brokerage firm [of* H. Hentz Sc Co., who specializes in the pollution-control field. He forecasts an average an-]trdtnely good, mostly becsuselAdministration, an arm of theimatching grants to local nual growth of IS to 20 per cent the government is presently [Department of the Interior,1 governments. • in the sales and earnings of emphasizing; action in ■ the [reported to Congress that pollution-control companies fopollutfon-contrOl field,” addedj between $24 billion and $26 tyvy The Yellow Paget art effective traffic builders for Hunter Dodge in Birmingham. .Steer more walk in and telephone traffic your way with a big ad. The way to be big this Remarkable New Hearing Help! 3HEARING1 I AIDS IN l« AUDl©772<2z2£jN Great New Behind-The-Ear Aid by MAICO I 0 0 0 Automatic Volume Control Automatically softens loud sounds, prevents distortion, protects sensitive ears. Forward Microphone Better localization of sounds means more natural hearing, better speech understanding. Telephone S witch Shuts out room noises, helps you hear telephone conversation better. fWfe Set It... HEAR ITI Today, at P MAICO Name in Hearing” 1012 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC—681-1811 Now 7 Convenient Locations to Servo You S PONTIAC ’ BIRMINGHAM 29 E. Cornell 31815 Southfield Phone 332-1225 . Phone 644-2175 DEARBORN—CROSSE PTE.—DETROIT—MADISON HCTS. Send Secret Elr Information to: NAME ............... .ADDRESS..... ........ CITY ........... .... .STATE........ the next five years. $114 MILUQN EARNED The slick Corp., \ o sveral companies engat air and water pollution control, said about $13.4 million in 1968 revenues were realized in the pollution-control, area. This year, the company predicted it would collect $25 million in pollution-control revenues. Among the largest companies in the pollution-control business are Zum Industries, American Air Filter, Mar ley Co., and Nalco Chemical. , * Industry spokesmen estimate that about $650 million is spent on pollution-control hardware and that this figure is sure to double by 975. “Estimates of the market for products and services in the pollution-control field widely, ranging from $15 billion to $50 billion over the next 10 years,” noted the Hentz company in its monthly review. NEW COMPANIES I In addition to the healthy growth forecasts for existing companies, there appears to be a proliferation of new companies. | “In the last six or seven months, I have seen three or four companies formed,” com-mented Herbert W. Morse, Slick’s corporate relations director. * * ★ ! The National Air Pollution Administration, jpart of the Department of Health, Education and Welfaee, lists 1,100, companies now involved in pollution control; ranging fromj outfits that may produce one! item, such as an air filter', to research organizations. However, a spokesman said that when the list was narrowed down to those companies offering total environmental programs, the number ran between ! 14 and 20. 1 This rosy picture for pollution-control companies is being painted largely b y government, which is cracking down on both municipalities and industry to enact antipollution controls. Prosepctive polluters no longer can delay in implementing programs. ; “Growth potential is ex- Morse. “The' consequence has billion would be needed, in the been that municipalities have been passing laws.” - , v< One; i n d u s t r y spokesman, While admitting that pollution-control companies tended to have a group of “captive” customers, adds that these companies also can off e r customers valuable byproduct recovery that ordinarily would go down the drain. ★ * * The size of federal participation in pollution control is seen in Congress, where the Senate has approved a $l-billion clean-waters measure for fiscal 1970. Moreover, in 1968, the federal Water Pollution C on t r o' As of this year, federal and Ipcal. governments were spend-] fog at an annual rate of $123 million fo combat air pollution, while industry'was putting out at the rate of $260 million. In addition, six regions comprising 11 slates will be ex-j pected to have effective air-; pollution programs working by May, the spokesman added. As a result, the pollution control business is picking up much more rapidly because next five years for Industrial and municipal treatment waifks and sewerage construction. A spokesman for the federal agency said that in many instances, the deadline for implementing clean-water programs was 1972. CRACKING DOWN “So many municipalities and industries have fallen so far behind in implementing dean-water programs, we have decided to crack down on them [laws are being implemented, now,” he added. ‘ said Mdrse. The National Air Pollution j “Many c o m p a n i e s and Administration’s fiscal 19 7 0i municipalities put off pollution budget amounts to $94 million, control until they were forced much of which is slated forlinto it,” he added. The Art, Book & Gift Fair TOMORROW, I ' 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Upper Level of Hit «£ Oakland Center, Oakland tlnlvaretty p Featuring Gifts fromt dk Book Contar \ Mi Scholar Shop Churchill's n4, Food Servieo a. Ahamed African Imports Art Department and Student Organizations Center Named for Late Prof TRAVERSE CITY W Trustees of Northwestern Michigan College have announced the naming of a newly completed $650,000 physical education center for a former Traverse ;City mayor. The trustees said the canter, will be named in honor of the] late Nick Rajkovich who died of; a heart attack Nov. 11. ★ ★ ★ .[ In addition to serving Traverse City mayor, Rajkovich] was a political science instructor at the college for 18 years. Formal dedication of the new1 center will be scheduled [sometime after the first of the [year. Apple Crop Up LANSING tin - Michigan’s 1969 apple production totals an estimated 680 million pounds — up 125 million over last year. The total ranks Michigan fourth in the Ration in commercial apple production, says the State crop Reporting Service. The top four varieties are Jonathan, McIntosh, Northern Spy and; Red Delicious, with production] totaling some 504.6 million pounds, nearly three-fourths of the total Apple crop. ¥ CHRISTMAS i The RevolyjjSs YANKEE HEALTH t BEAUTY AIDS DEPt.-f TO PLEASE HER AND HIM... KRESGE’S WIND-UP WALKING ROBOT ASTR0IDS Our Meg. 96c Walking toys, 3 stylo*. Automatic solarizors, rotating radar, fuming gears. Fun, robots 6" high. Charge iti No. 6660 Cabinet Cocktail Table, Maple, two doors with magnetic catches. Hi-pressure “ plate finish. on solid core. 59"x| 9"xl 5Vi" High. Gigantic 8’x6’3”x5’ Steel Utility Shed • Sturdy Aluminum Frame Reg. $99 e Rugged Non-Skid Floor AI • 50" Double Doors ■ • BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. MIRACLE MILE ORLY TUES., WED., THURS. TABLE AND CHAIR SET Table 24x18", 2 chain; pumpkin/white. Stain-free Vinyl. damp cloth deans. LATEST FASHION 100% VIRGIN WOOL HAIR TIES ta 44? SLEDS FAST BACK SNOW SLEDS '36" |7* 50" I096 54" 896 CHILDREN’S SKI AND POLE SET Meg, 3.83 297 A—10 OWE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1980 WE SELL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE at DISCOUNT PRICES! eORDLISS SHOE POLISHER Uk he Nvmb«r 113-tllt • KtrwooDH «MM SMOKER’S KIT S gift. In 11 Sweetamoking, honey-lined Yello-Bole pipe, 4-woy Mai (tamper, icrap* nr, a»h a (tractor, thank cleaner), tobacco pouch. Aik for Number 112-28K . COMPARE AT $S.M ILLUMINATED MICROSCOPE llhmlnofed tnlcraitopc with nsHiR-naci CHATTER TELEPHONE ssstirP** k lor Mtwbor MS4PK COMPAU AT $2.7* l|39 MEN’S 3-PD. BELT SET aolort end with different butklne. 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ALL MERCHANDISE IS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED! EVERYTHING IS COMPLETELY GUARANTEED! Ev«ry single product Is brand new—not seconds, not reiects. Each Hem comes packed In factory sealed cartons and carries the manufacturer's guarantee. Unsatisfactory merchandise may be returned for credit. You must be satisfied. -CHECK These Famous Brands- e GENERAL ELECTRIC • WELSH • CANNON •UNIVERSAL • IENRUS •SUNBEAM • P1EST0 •PHILCO • REMIN6TUR • SAMSONITE •MATTEL • SHI &PFN EVERY WEEK BAY MOMMY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 AX. to 10:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON T0 6 P.M. 2455 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAR JUST 3 BLOCKS WEST OF THE PONTIAC MALL IT'S EASY TP FIND OUR NEW LARDER STORE Just Follow This Map to Century Housewares, Inc. PLENTY OF FREE FARKINC IN FRONT OF STORE! fpv: f THE PONTIAC PRESS , By robin dibner 'V, v Thb Time: during And just after World War H. The Place: a cramped attic in Amsterdam. The Characters: The Franks, a German family of four, the Van Daans, k Dutch family of three, and Mr. Dussel, a German dentist. I§ ★ ★ * * "The Diary of Anne Frank" will be presented by Lahser High School’s Drama Club Friday and Saturday 8 p.m. The play, written by Frances Goodrich and Albeit Hackett, was adapted from the book “Aflne Frank: Diary of a Young Girl.” Anne Frank, a young Jewish girl of 13, . i,r exuberant Anne develops ____A mature young woman. , Her conflicts with her mother,, first romance With Peter and courage in the face of constant danger, All add to her growing process. ★ Sr * Patt Davidson as Anne, Ken Burke as Mr. Frank, Christie Freeman as Mrs. Frank, and Kim Marshak as Margot, make up the Frink family. They share tie attic with7 the Van Daans: Rick Severson as Peter, Mike Johnson as Mr. Van Daan, and Nancy Zarskl as Mrs. Van Daan. LATER ADDITION A later addition to the group of hideaways' is Stfeve Dibner, portraying * 1 J4r, Dussel. >. \ vVj The Jews 'are 'hidden by generous Connie Becker as Mlep, and Dick Rossier as Mr. Kraler. * * ★ The play is under the direction of Marc Tirrell, lighting is by Curt Ostermann and Chris Roebuck, and Shel Brown handles sound.' Tom Bond is the stage manager for the play. Mrs. Michael Kinter is the faculty. sponsor. Publicity, tickets, props, costumes, makeup, and sets were done by the Drama Club. Tickets are $1 and may be purchased at the door. Kettering Chosen as Representative jnducl'jng Tryouts pring Musical, 'Marne' By DEB NOVESS Melanie Grantors, an outstanding senior' at Waterford-Kettering, w a s recently chosen Kettering’s representative in the Daughters of the American Revolution competition. She is a varsity cheerleader and a member of the National Honor Society. . As football fades from the scene, wrestling tumbles in and basketball bounces into view. Leading this year’s wrestling team are cocaptains Larry Bridgewater and Mark Stites. HOLDS RECORDS Larry, a senior, bolds the team and school record for the best season. Winning eight medals in his sophomore and junior years, he placed first in major tournaments and the all-conference meet. Mark, also a senior, won five medals during his sophomore and juniors years. He has A record of 25 wihs and five losses with 12 of his victories coming on pins. In five major tournaments, ho placed first in two and second in three. Sr ★ * Last year, the wrestling team won two trophies,for first placenta tins Wayne OaklantFCounty League Tournament and in the Alpena InvitationaT' ' This Saturday, the team will host an all-day invitational meiLltfofcets may be purchased froth team members: 75 cents, student, and $1.25, adult. Waterford-Kettering disc jockey for WTSD radio, junior Rick Newman, has been chosen to enter ‘‘Freedom’s Challenge,’’ a contest in broadcast writlngwnd presentation sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Contest prizes include trips and scholarships. The district winner will go on to the By MARGO GRAVES Tryouts for the spring musical ‘‘Marne’’ were yesterday,and today in the Pontiac Central auditorium. The musical will be directed by Peter Ugolini, who says, “This year we have a funny, funny show. It includes dancing, a large chorus and good parts, mainly for girls." “Marne" is built around Patrick Dennis’ story of his “Auntie Marne” and the wild and comical situations she managed to contrive. The play, unlike most, depends largely on the chorus so there will plenty of chances for student participation. It also offers a chance for certain cast members to dev e l o p character parts. k k ★ The two most important songs are “Open A New Window" and the popular “Marne,” but the director claims there isn’t a dull song in it. The play is scheduled for the first two weekends in March, and the production assistants are looking for a large turnout for this “fun show.” CANDY SALE The ever-popular candy drive continues in full force before tomorrow’s close. Campaign directin' Ed Dauw expects tiie school quota to be met and says the drive has snowballed into a huge success. The vocal music department announced its annual Christmas concert will be presented Sunday, at 3 p.m. in the auditorium. ★ ★ ★ All school vocal groups will perform in “Music for Christmas.” There will be no admission charge. A free-will offering will be taken to provide music students with scholarship assistance. STUDENT HONORED Sue Ramin, a music student, has been accepted by the Youth for Understanding Chorale which, trill tour South America this summer. Several other students will attend a summer youth music program. The a cappella choir is planning to make a recording of the songs “Te Deum” and ‘‘Cert’y Lord” which were performed at the citywide festival. The choir and the ensembles will travel to Royal Oak Dondero High for concert next Tuesday. They also will sing at the Pontiac State Bank during the noon hour Dec. 18. More than 50 students are expected to ski at Mt. Holly with the Ski Gub this year. Its first trip to the slopes will be Jan. 7. All students are eligible to join. The initial cost is $11. This includes three tow tickets and two lessons and an ID card which will allow a student to ski with the club at reduced fates all season. Bus transportation wtU be provided each Wednesday during' the ski season. Parents desiring more information should contact 'rthe adviser, Bud Domurath. SCHOLARS PICKED Two members of National Honor Society have beeft chosen to represent Pontiac Central In a nationwide competition for a $1,000 scholarship to the college of their choice. The students were selected on the basis o f scholarship, leadership, service and character, regardless of need. The Department Heads committee has chosen Tom McKelvey and Carol Washington as applicants. The debate team will travel to Flint Thursday for another Saginaw Valley Debate Tournament. The meet marks the beginning of cross-questioning debates for this season. it k ★ In debate, the affirmative team, advocating the change is similar to the prosecution in a trial and the negative team represents the defense. Cross-questioning is like cross-examination of witnesses and is used to illuminate the larger issues, set up a basis for later attack, expose deficiencies in the proof of the opposing team and set up arguments for later speeches. DRAFTING CONTEST The annual drafting contest of the American Society of Body Engineers in under way for contestants in the 10th to 12th grades. Those entering must live in the Detroit Metropolitan area and have some drafting experience. Drawings will be judged on neatness, clarity, accuracy and completeness. ★ ★ '' ★ Robert Ruch' and Ray Lowry, drafting teachers, have already started their classes drawing ant actual site automobile piece. Tea* out of the 25 Detroit area winners were from Pontiac Central last year. Six of the winners are returning this year: Mike Bishop, Larry .Jaroslawski, Jim Robinett, Mark Sharpe, Steve Strine and Ray Trejo. First prize will be a $200 Savings Bond, second, $100; third, $50; and fourth, $25. • FUN AND GAMES—Keeping Peter’s (Rick Severson’s) shoes away from him is Anne, played by Patt Davidson. The two are rehearsing for Lahser High School’s production “The Diary of Anne Frank.” The play will be presented Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. Milfor £ ' | a PROGRAM LISTED; The Concert Choir’s performance will include numbers such as "Deo Gracias”, "Hodie, Christus Natus Es” and “Hie Shepherd's Chorus.’* An Interpretive dance will be done by Linda Kadrovach while-the choir sings “Alleluia.” The Treble Choir will do several Polish Christmas carols along with "’Twas the Night Before Christmas.” Smjth ,and Dave Dambrowski, members of the glee club. The prices are 15 cents a bash or two for 25 cents. A chance* ft the windshield wUl cost $L Proceeds will go toward blazers for the chib. Its officers are Larry. Miller, president^ John McNutt, vice president; By SANDY IRISH The Rochester High School Men’s Glee Club has taken a new course toward raising money. Tomorrow after classes the club will sponsor a car bash until Adam* session begins. The cars are being donated by Pat Start of Trimester Means New Sacred Heart Election Among the Men’s Glee Club selections are, ‘‘Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee” and “Glocestershlre wassail.” The Madrigals wilt sing “I Sing of a Moi/fan" Anal "QAmmPrcpt WaitlAil M 4 Pc. Silverplated Tea Service Chargt it 19.95 Elegantly styled by famous Wm. Rogers & Son. Includes tea pot, sugar, creamer and beautiful matching tray. h off Whistling Electric docks Tea Kettle 4.95 spwcial 96* i a variety of I Boils water fast. Whistles when ready, cord. Operates 22k goy trimmed, decorated glazed ceramic, with card and plug. ireat Gifts! Great Values AH This Included: • COFFEE POT R COVER • SUGAR BOWL & COVER • 4 STACKABLE CUPS • MATCHING CREAMER • METAL CUP STAND Terms Arranged Y Lowest Prices^ In Town! APPLIANCE GIFTS Terms Arranged <$1 HITACHI SOLID STATE FM/AM CLOCK RADIO Two gifts in one! Charge it $5295 A wonderful Companion, day or night. It's not. only a smooth, sounding radio but a full feature clock as well. Beautifully styled in handsome walnut grained cabinet with automatic "woke-up-to-music" buzzer, snooze alarm and sleep switch. Automatic frequency control for stable FM reception, operates on AC A superb gift for years of enjoyment. MICHIGAN’S FINE JEWELERS 24 N. SAOINAW FREE PARKING IN FRONT OF OUR STORE < IN THE NEW MALL PARKING LOT OPEN EVERY NiTE TIL CHRISTMAS^ WITTNAUER B—2 By MANDY MENGDEN Presidents, and all those actively In* . With the beginning of a new scholastic volved, hope that the student govern* trimmter at the Academy of the Sacred ^ at ^ Academy Of the Sacred Heart will be a continuous effort on the VIOLENCE? NEVER!—Spoofing tomorrow's car bash sponsored by the Rochester High School Men’s Glee Club are Pat Smith yg to put in Christmas baskets tor leedy. ch homeroom will also collect other I items for the baskets. finance a trip to the North rican Invitational Model United Na-Assembly, the Model United Na-club is sponsoring a sock-hop Fri-Erom 8-11 JWBL ikets for the dance, featuring the group “Die Savage Grace,” are fl nay be purchased at the door. / Dryd By CYNTHIA WOOD an Roszczewski, 18, of Weeling Imlay City, has been named co-respondent for the 1969-70 School aegm-ding to an announcement by u-et Hauser, editor of, CO-ED one. CO-ED, published by otic Magazines Inc., for home mics. students, contains articles* on n/tood, beauty, furnishings and in daughter of Mrs. Wanda Roszczewski, is a junior at Dryden High School. She was appointed correspondent by Mrs. Gary Zick, her home economics teacher. The Dryden National Honor Society chose Marti Smith afld Gregg Howard to take a special preliminary scholastic aptitude test lor National Honor Society members. The Dryden High School gym will be opened to Dryden area men every Thursday night, 7:30 to 9 from now until spring. All gentlemen Interested in a night of vigorous exercise in a game of basketball or volleyball are welcome. Brother Rice By KELLY SWEENEY The 1969-70 Brother Rice cheerleaders have begun their task of commanding the cheert at the basketball games. Led by Jack Meyer, the cheerleaders have taught the Rice cheering section several new cheers. Cheerleader Dm Currier expressed this view: “Basketball season has spurred the Brother Rice student body to attend our opening games. “The spirit thus far has been fantastic, but to keep Rice spirit this high for the remainder of the season, especially the Tuesday away games, will be a problem that can only be solved by student involvement.” This year's officers for the* Varsity Club at Rice are Gene Rausch, president; John Mathews, vice president; Tom Hayden, secretary; and Tim Murphy, treasurer. Kingswood By PAM MULLEN Five weeks of concentrated effort finally culminated In tile sophomore, dance, held in the Kingswood gymnasium Saturday night. The dance was open to the public and most of the area high schools were represented. Sophomores chose “People” as the theme for the traditional dance. Appropriately, “All the Lonely People,” an eight-member band from Dearborn, provided the evening’s entertainment. Sophomores Kim. Luckenbach and Nahcy May produced, effective decorations. v 4 Die walls .of foe tunnel which leads into the gymnasium were lined with col- lages, made from magazine pictures of people, and the walls of foe gym were lined with strips of aluminum foil and posters of people. Country Day By BEVERLY SAPERSTEIN Marjorie W. Sallie, headmistress of Bloomfield Country Day read foe traditional ring day verse and spoke on the meaning of foe ring. She then presented Karen Rubens wifo her ring. Then Karen, as other class presidents before her, distributed foe rings ta foe remaining members of the class. Cranbrook By HOWDY JONES Last Wednesday 30 Cranbrook students attended a seminar entitled “Revolution” at Detroit Country Day School. Speakers were Charles (folding, who is working on a study of urban affairs at Oakland University, Dr. Armin Grams, head of foe human development research for foe Merrill-Palmer Institute; and Barkejy Palmer, a faculty member at DCD. Colding’s' presentation consisted of a “broad overview” of today’s dissent. He focused his attention on the civil rights movement of foe late 1950s and early 1960s. He said the majority of white support for civil rights came from “Communists and Socialists.” He also felt the “Civil rights was dull . . . too legalized . . . thus it bogged down.” NOT IMPRESSED (folding was not impressed by Students for a Democratic Society. He stated that the group is /^politically dubious, to 'put, it mildly.” ' 't After lunch, films were shown to the participants from Cranbrook, DCD, Kingswood and Sacred Heart. Two productions that drew foe best response were' by Reggie Wells and Brad Mitzelfeld, both from Cranbrook. Armin Grams was the final speaker. A self-professed 'member of foe “older generation,” he kept foe audieftce’s" attention with His wit and Canties'. His presentation covered three areas identity, integrity and intimacy. ’ . He stressed commitment and foe ability “to trust and to believe.” CHRISTMAS BUYS add to the joy of giving Quadruplets Born Women Doesn't Embroider Facts; Husband Is a Real Quitter By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband quit smoking seven months ago (doctor's orders) and he insisted, that what^ he missed the most was something to' do with his hands. As a gag I bought him a beginner’s embroidery set. It was a cheap little tea towel with a blue bird on it — to be done in a simple cross-stitch. Well, he finished it4n no time at all and it was beautiful! Next thing I knew, he went downtown and picked out a bridge cloth with four napkins, and he embroidered that, too. Now wherever he goes,v he takes his embroidery work. He calls it his "therapy" and he doesn’t care who sees him working on it. i hope ^you’ll print this, Abby. I am so proud of'him. (P.S. In case you’re wondering, he is ALL MAN. We have had six kids in six years, and this will be the first Christmas I haven’t been pregnant.) PROUD WIFE DEAR WIFE: Congratulations. Just keep your man embroidering, lady. CONFIDENTIAL TO D£NNY: Half of knowing what yon want is knowing what you (lave to give up in order t^ get it. What’s your problem? You’ll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope. For Abby’s new booklet, “What Teen-Agers Want to Know," send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. encouraged to become self-sufficient, but to stay flexible enough so that we could _ adapt our life work, or give it up, for the' right man. We worried ceaselessly about getting married and if we did not do so by our early 20s, we were pressured and insulted. ‘What’s wrong with you? How come you’re not married?’ When we did marry, our husbands usually determined where and how we lived.” DUBIOUS RECEPTION Mrs. Dayidson found the members through friends of-the liberation groups or at demonstrations. Hie groups are not listejd in die telephone books. Some were approachable, o t h e-r s were not cooperative. “The negative reactions toward me expressed a great deal of what women’s liberation is about,” says Mrs. Davidson, "women’s long-suppressed anger at being used; women’s sense of vulnerability and defenselessness; women’s suspicion and mistrust of other women; wbnjeh’s insecurity, lack of confidence in their judgements — the ‘secret fear’ as one girl put it, that ‘maybe we are inferior.’ -« ' ■ W '• .;■* < Among the groups whose members she , interviewed were: “The Feminists,” whom she met at a Marriage License Bureau protesting the marriage contract. They said their aim was, "to annihilate sex roles." Said one member, “We reject marriage both in theory and in practice.” * ★ • The "National Organization for Women” (NOW) founded by Betty Fridan, author of “The Feminine Mystique.” NOW members are, for’the most part, professional women who want to end sex discrimination in hiring, promotions and salaries; repeal abortion laws; establish comprehensive child care; and place women in policy-making pqsts. NOW has been called the NAACP of the women’s movement., ■. ' f 'li' • “Redstockings” which takes as its theme: “Bitch, sisters, bitch.” They advocate that "Women might write up their own marriage contract that would spell out commitment to fidelity or lack of it, priorities in life, and what division of labor there would be in the home.” I o '“WITCH" (Women’s International Terrorist Conspiracy, fropis Hell),' a\ feminist revolutionary group which sees witches as thp first guerrilla fighters against women’s oppression. ■ Its members believe that “Witches have always been women who dared to.be groovy, courageous, aggressive, in- telligent, nonconformist, sexually liberated, revolutionary.” * n * • “Female Liberation,” a tight-knit, fiercely committed and clannish group, which includes Abby Rockefeller, daughter of David Rockefeller, and Roxanne Dunbar, who grew up on a poor white farm in the South and has been writing and lecturing on women’s liberation for more than six years. • * * ★ In their journal, "No More Fun and Games” they urge their members /"to leave their husbands and children and to avoid pregnancy. Women should dress plainly, chop their hair short, and begin to ‘reclaim themselves’ by dropping their, husbands’ or fathers’ names. They should live alone and abstain from sexual relationships.” They also give classes in Karate. According to the article, political factors and the pill have helped foster the growing militancy. "But,” says Mrs. Davidson, ‘'perhapsi' rhbst injpdrtant, . women in the last 'few decades were Vl allowed small measures of equality, which aroused greater expectations, in colleges, i^omen received the same education as men, only to find they could not use it upon graduation.” Sarah ferences that startle and dents. She is shown recently She Keeps Presidents Mother, Girl Do Not Agree on This Issue By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: When calling a person’s home, I feel, you should identify yourself and then ask for the person you want to speak to. My older daughter feels that it’s her business who she is and need not identify herself unless she wants to. Am I right in this matter, or did I just dream I read this somewhere? — Lillian Dear Lillian: I’m on your side. I feel the very nicest way to respond to the “Hello” of the person answering your call is, “This is Mrs. Jones. Is Mrs. Brown in?” If you recognize the voice of the person you are calling, say “Hello, Sally, this is Lillian.” It is not incorrect to wait for the other person to say “Who is this, please?,” but giving one’s name at once establishes the identity simply and with no chance of confusion. SIGNATURES Dear Mrs. Post: Our employer is president of a college. We have been sending Christmas cards to the faculty, clerical and maintenance staffs. The president wishes to include his wife’s name in the signature. What would be the appropriate wording? — Joan R. Dear Joan: Just as letters are never signed “Dr. (or Mr. and Mrs.,” neither are Christmas cards. Although it may seem informal, John and Mary Doe (or Mary and John Doe) is the correct signature. There is an alternative, however. For employees and business acquaintances, you could have formal cards engraved. These would read “Dr. and Mrs. John Doe send Holiday Greetings" (or whatever message you wish to send). Dear Mrs. Post: I have a divorced son who will be best man at his brother’s wedding, plus one of his sons will be in the wedding party. His ex«wife and other sons will be guests. My son would like to take his girl friend to the reception. Would that be in good taste? — Mrs. E. Dear Mrs. E.: Better not to. It would make a very uncomfortable situation for everyone. Also, as best man, he should devote that day to being with the groom and giving his full attention to doing all he can 'to make the wedding run smoothly, and to assist the bridal couple. Seek Liberation From Life magazine reports this Week that growing numbers of American women are forming militant groups to demand more independence from men. For the Life article Mrs. Sara Davidson, a housewife as well as a writer, interviewed several members of the liberation groups that are springing up with increasing ferocity around the country. ★ * * She found that women’s liberation has become a serious national movement. In less than two years, it has grown in militancy and numbers — some say it is 10,000 strong —y and embraces housewives, professionals, student s„, women who are married, single, divorced, with children or childless. ' ★ ★. ★ While there is no national organization or formal title, “Women’s liberation" is the collective name most often used to describe the movement. In discussions with members of these groups, Mrs. Davidson learned that almost every woman, even if she is happy in her role, has rankling resentment buried within her. "From our earliest years,” says Mrs. Davidson, "we were taught pur lives would be determined not by ourselves but by the men we married. We were at news con- ai» wir.et.ot. anger presi- House, which she covers for a string of newspapers, the White mostly in Texas. on Toes have been assigned to, they can carry out without detriment to the interests of the United States and, I hope, without detriment to their characters by your question.” Once Mrs. McClendon asked Eisenhower if he didn’t realize that our country should step up production of military weapons. ■k it it Visibly irritated, Eisenhower snapped that Mrs. McClendon probably knew more about military affairs than did he, a former five-star general. Ehe was close to Lyndon B. Johnson as a Senator and as Vice President. But she says Johnson cooled towards her after she wrote a story about Bobby Baker, his onetime Senate protegee. “He never once invited me to the White House when he was President,” she said. At one news conference Johnson asked her why she didn’t shut up and let other reporters ask questions. Mrs. Paul Christensen is one of a number of members of Rochester branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, who will be demonstrating Christmas crafts at the organization’s annual Greens Market. Mrs. Christensen will show how to transfer Christmas card designs to Christmas candles. The Market opens Thursday at noon in the Avon Pavilion. 'How-To' Tips on Decorations to Be Shown at Greens Market “How - to” demonstrations will be featured this year at the traditional Greens Market, sponsored by Rochester branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Viewers may see the making of bows, velvet ribbon flowers, pine cone wreaths, antiqued fruit centerpieces, greens arrangements and picture candles. * * * Opening at noon Thursday in the Avon Pavilion in Rochester, demonstrations are scheduled from 2 to 2:30 p.m. and 3 to 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Vern Sutton will demonstrate the making of centerpieces, door -wreaths and swags. Mrs. Joseph Stiller will show the mechanics of greens arrangements. At the later session, Mrs. Raymond Storm will construct Christmas arrangements with artificial fruit and fresh greens. FRIDAY DEMONSTRATIONS On Friday, following the opening at 9:30 a.m., Mrs. Emmet Moynihan will demonstrate pine cone wreath arrangements from 10 to 11:30; Mrs. Paul Christenson will demonstrate candle design and usage from 1 to 2:30 p.m.; Mrs. Herbert Tucker will work on velvet ribbon roses, Mrs. William Potere on poinsettias and Mrs. Arthur Wright on bows from 3 to 4:30 p.m. ★ * ik- On Saturday, Mrs. Harry Lang will show boxwood arrangements from 10 a.m. to closing at 11:30. On Thursday and Friday the Greens Market will be open to 8:00 p.m. . ★ ★ Materials used in the demonstrations will be on sale and the demonstrators will help anyone interested in making their own arrangements. Coffee will be served in the mornings; tea and Christmas cookies in the afternoons. Mrs. Peter Kuopus and Mrs. Donald Scripture are cochairing the event. Men, Marriage! Shirley Temple Black, member of the U.S. delegation to the United Nations, flashes her familiar smile from earlier years in filmdom as she holds trophy after being name$ “Woman of the Year” by the Sarah Coventry organization.. The organization, which represents 40,000 American women, presented the trophy Monday at the U.S. mission to the U.N. in New York City. CAPE TOWN, South Africa UFl —■ Karen Diamond, wife of an accountant and mother of a two-year-old son, gave birth to quadruplets today at the Booth Maternity Hospital. WASHINGTON (AP) - “Sir," Sarah McClendon begins. And presidents of the United States — the most powerful individuals in the world—brace themselves for assault by a plump, 5-foot-3-inch woman. “Sir,” Mrs. McClendon began at President Nixon’s news conference Monday night. “There are two flagrant instances of intimidation and harassment and threats against Pentagon personnel who may have divulged information to Congress and to the public about cost overruns and mismanagements and irregular industrial alliances.” *. * * President Nixon looked on straight-faced. “These two instances,” Sarah continued, “are related because some of the same people are involved. I refer, one, to- the Gestapo-like interrogation of Pentagon personnel to see who leaked information to Sarah McClendon for news stories. This involved Barry Shllllto and Edward Sheridan.” “I’m often asking the questions others are afraid to; ask,” she says. “I am timid, I have to make myself ask the questions. But I don’t have any fear if I think I’m right.” ★ ★ ★ In asking questions she thinks are right, Mrs. McClendon has visibly angered Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson. She is Washington correspondent for a string of newspapers, most of them in her native Texas, and she has been doing it since 1944. WITH JFK “Mr. President, Sir,” she asked John F. Kennedy in 1962, “Two well known security risks have recently been put on a task force in the State Department to help reorganize the Office of Security.” Kennedy asked, “Well, now, who?” Mrs. McClendon told him. The President saidvhe had looked into the cases and that ‘Hhe duties that they Hie President continued to look on, without changing expression as Mrs. McClendon continued: “I also refer to the firing of A. Ernest Fitzgerald, whose divulgement of cost overruns saved the American people 82 billion. His greatest clitics were Dr. Robert Moot and Barry ShilUto. “Can you do something about this, please, sir?” STILL SMILING President Nixon then grinned and the other newsmen laughed . Nixon answered: “Miss McClendon, I better, after the way you put this question.” Her reference to Barry ShilUto didn’t surprise the President Monday, but it did at his last news conference when Mrs. McClendon said he was tftiqualified to be assistant secretary q! defense. "I don’t know the gentleman,” the President said finally; "But after that question I am going to find out whb he is.” ■ > Sarah McClendon’s questions often evoke that kind of response. ....... Calendar of Events WEDNESDAY PEO Sisterhood, chapter CL., 12:15 p.m. Christmas meeting at Kier Road home of Mrs. J. Waldron Keasey; Mrs. Clark Morgan Jr. assisting. Program by Mrs. Paul Diams. Pontiac Christian Women’s Gob, 12:30 p.m., Holiday Inn on South Tele- I graph Road. Luncheon, arts and crafts, Christmas music with Bob Murphy 1 and guest speaker, Bill Ballard, on drugs and delinquency. Newcomers’ Club of Pontiac, 6:30 p.m., dinner and gift exchange, home 1 of Mrs, John McKinley on Miami Road. Kappa Delta, West Side-Suburban Alumnae chapter, 6:30 p.m., Christmas 1 dinner at home of Mrs. Kenneth Stevenson, Birmingham. Afternoon group 1 co-hosts. Gift collection for patients at Northville State Hospital. Program: 1 Making tray favors for national philanthropy, Crippled Children’s Hospital, 1 Richmond, Va. Waterford Charter chapter, American Business Women, 7 p.m., Christ- I mbs party at Machus Red Fox. Guest speaker will be Priscilla Hncher of | Weightwatchers, Inc. V- Women’s Society of Christian Service, SL James United Methodist Church, | 7:30 p.mr.'Chancel players Christmas play. Wonteit THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1969 B—3 *l§ % Light up your holiday fun in an emerald’green satin sheath. The elegant fabric takes on added glamour with crystal beading at neck and wrists. All holiday fashions shown from Alvin's at the Oakland Mall. i PP Photos bv Edward R. Noble. tee blue brocade with touches of silver and white creates a coat, dress ensemble for Betfy McDonald, manager of the Alvin’s store at Oakland Mall. Just a a touch of white mihk completes the perfect holiday outfit. Step into Santa’s World in [ a froth of a candy pink frock featuring layers and layers of chiffon piped with deeper pink satin. Silver sandals and sparkling ear jewels are the only accessories needed for this truly feminine after-fiver. THE PONTIAC PftESSl TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1969 Pleats are the pieasers this season;■ The long pull torso look is accentuated in a strawberry pink metallic mini with the drat matic stone encrusted hip reaching belt. Long sleeves and a deeply plunging V-neck make this party-going number a holiday smash. The spirit of Christmas is caught in a scarlet red wool Maxi with figure defining curved seams. Brilliant rhinestone buttons create a note of holiday sparkle. Under it is a striking gown of aqua chiffon with provocative Empire bodice completely covered in white and crystal beading. Gowns Add to Gaiety of the By JEANNE NELSON The holidays just wouldn’t be the same without a few new additions to party wardrobes. This year’s crop of gala fashions is one of the best yet. Practically everything sparkles, so a note of caution here— careful with the jeweled accessories. Fabrics, almost outclass designs. They are luxurious as never before ■' ’Kw * * Most cling to the body with a sensual appeal reminiscent of die 30s. Alvin’s of the Oakland Mall provided an extensive collection for. us to photograph. That long torso look is gaining lots of attention for evening. Best part is, it’s good for almost everyone; It is not meant to :fit snug* gly, but rather to glide over the body giving a young, smooth appearance. ★, ★ ★ Pleats are making a big comeback on this dressy front. And, sleeves are being shown more on after-five dresses today than in the past. Those sheer, full ones .are models of femininity. Along with rich velvets and metallic thread brocades, chiffon, a long-time favorite for evening, continues its popularity^ Satin is headlining its way back again with great strides. : '' < Paste rick rack braid around the edge of the saucer for col-! lar. Tie a narrow,black ribbon! at base of cup, Plant vine ini tiny crock or directly in cup. Makes an . amusing gift for ill or to give as'1 W JEWELERS IN ^ PONTIAC SINCE 1924 EXPERT UJdfotu SERVICE FOR ALL nationally FAMOUS JEWELED MAKES! Elliott Furniture Co., Inc. “The One and Original” REUPHOLSTERING AT ITS BEST! ChooM your fabric from our exceptionally large (election of upholtlery material*. ‘Fin* Furniture Since 1924” • 623-0025 Bloomfield-Birmingham Customer* Direct... 334-0981 OF WATERFORD 5390-5400 Dixie Highway THE LATEST LATE-DAY LOOKS ARE BY TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES .T&C takes black peau da soie. silver or gold kidskin and conjures up magnificent evening magic. See the 0 ^ latest for late-day in our hew collection ; by Town & Country Shoes. Sizes 5 to IQ, AAA to, E *20 Santa Clause is coming to ches from tip to tip. Cut and and we have a great shape goatee from a 3 by 3 inch patch of white tape. Cut two sets of eyes (24k inches wide by 14k inches deep) from white, cut two sets of pupils for eyes in light blue (1 (Santa Clause mobile. The cost jis minimal and you will have such fun making this spirit of Inch in diameter.) Christmas as well as displaying ★ ★ * him. To assemble: on brim of hat How do you make him? It’s (mark off center and two point easy . . . all you need are two inches on either side of scissors, lightweight cardboard center mark. Attach string to (the kind the laundry uses in,cardboard. Measure positions your husband’s shirts), thin for eyes and beard and attach string or heavy thread, iron-on strings to cardboard eyes, patches in white, red and light1 blue and your iron. ★ ■ f it \ 11 Form the cardboard cut out two eyes, hat (in one piece), mustache and goatee (these can be in one piece also). The lower edge of the hat should measure 7 inches. From the red iron-on tape cut two hats. (Cut all pieces in twos with shiny sides together.) I With the white patches, cut a brim for the hat (14k by 7 inches), and a white circle for the pompon on the hat (14k inches lin diameter). Cut white When all cardboard pieces are properly placed aUd strung, iron on your paten cutouts following package directions.1 Iron tape onto both sides of cardboard. A bright ribbon at the top and you have your Santa Claus mobile.4 Clean Scissors Wipe scissors clean after using. This prevents rust and adds years to the life of the scissors. A drop of oil at the screw hinge mustache approximately 8 in- S occasionally will help too. 1kU*Sc* is ^ % EXPANDING Applications Now Being Taken For: HAIRDRESSERS MAMCUnST HAIRDRESSERS ASSISTANT Woik In A Salon with a Reputation 32 S. TELEGRAPH - PONTIAC - 334-9926-1 > Shoe* available in Pontiac and Oakland Mall only. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 0, 19ft> Linda Jeanne St. Onge and Ronald James . Palmgren are planning a June 6 wedding. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene St. Onge of Flagstaff Street| Commerce ToWnship. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Sulo E. Palmgren of Dutton Road, Pontiac Township attends Lawrence Institute of Technology. Linda has attended Oakland Community College. Thought Waves Color Pictures! By JUNG ELERT , something to the world about An awareness, yea, even a itself, preoccupation with the negativel There are 18 paintings In the aspects of life is evidenced in exhibit. Jack started them back the oil paintings of J ackjin 1962. The first few were con-Kevorkian. The resident ofcemed with physical symptoms Beverly Island Drive has a one- and pain, and we^ exhibited as man show going at the old!an entity at Oakland University Haven Hospital. A pathologist I in 1963. by vocation—he graduated from! * * * University of Michigan in 1952— Jack then turned his attention Dr. Kevorkian has combined his to social symptoms. "All I vocation with a couple of in-trying to do is to display things cidental avocations to s a y'the way they are,” he said. The January wedding vows will be said by Janet Marie Douglas and Pfc. Gary E. Seibert, USMC. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Douglas of Tallahassee Drive, Avon Tnumship, announce the engagement. He is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth Seibert of Gunn Road, Oakland Toumship. Pfc. Seibert is presently stationed at the Naval Air Station in Millington, Tenn. I Polly's Pointers Pinch in the Middle Mrs. Schram Elected to Post Mrs. Edward Schram has been elected president of Blue Star Mothers, chapter No, 4. Assisting her for the coming year wifi be Mrs. George Kayga and Mrs. Alma Cowley, vice president; Mrs. Lettie Hancock, treasurer; Mrs. Herman Dennis and Mrs. James D a n d o, secretaries. ★ * ★ Americanism chairman, Mrs. Florence McCrae will present an American flag to the Boy Scout troop at the Pontiac State Hospital Tuesday. Prevent Sticking After washing baby’s plastic or rubber pants, put a small absorbent towel inside to keep them from sticking together as they dry. After they are dry, sprinkle with baby powder. Immigrants Study English NAPLES, Fla. (AP) -English is being taught as a; second language to 275 Collier County Students for whom English is not their native' tongue, according to Fredi Pazzullo, county bilingual direcV tor. These children are predominantly children of Puerto Rican or Mexican descent who come jto the county each winter during the farming season when their parents come : there to work. In addition, other children are a part of a bilingual program in some schools. Here the children are taught two languages — their mother tongue and another language. "nSTsAYS, Look to Tony1 m for BEAUTY BARGAINS MON., ITEM, and WED. ONLY Plain Haircut, Shampoo and Styling, $5.00 Permanent and Wave $10.00 Complete Coma i. a y Biker Bldg., FE 3-7186 Fra Parking on Courthom* Lot DEAR POLLY — I have a{ clean and dry at the same time, foolproof, easy way to fry bacon The paper towels also keep the uniformly and crisply. I use a rough ends of my mop away regular 9- or 10-inch pan over a!from the woodwork. The towels medium flame. When putting are then thrown away. I wily the bacon in the pan, I pinch have to squeeze the mop one the excess length up in a little time. — C. L. mound in the center of the pan. You will receive a dollar if As the bacon shrinks and fries, I Polly uses your favorite :push and ease the strips to the homemaking idea, Polly’s ends again. By the time the' Problem Or solution to a pro-bacon is the same size as thelblem. Write Polly in care of ]width of the pan, turn and it;The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, will no longer buckle or fry'p.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich, ‘unevenly. ! 48056. I Even if bacon strips are: ---------———- shorter than the width of the! jpan, start them by drawing them up at least an inch in the I middle as the center always j fries too fast. — ADRIENNE I POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - What can I Ido with a 72 - by - 84 - inch jwindow in my sewing room? I wanted some transparent resultant treatments of war, genocide, Christmas, Easter, death, etc., assault the senses through the uninhibited use of gdrlsh color; and gory symbolism. ’ * 4$^ ★ * > ; ’ *1 ‘Tip interested, in, seeing the effect on. people,” he said. “There art no proposals for betterment in the paintings — they are just descriptive of the human conditiwi.” Dr. Kevorkian calls his exhibit “Visual Philosophy. It’s not art,” he said. “As a matter of fact, I hate painting. The pictures are only the medium for the thought, and, no, I don’t think IT1 be doing any more of them.”' Many of the oils in the group are supported by visual aids which add to the impact. COLLEGE AUDIENCE Kevorkian’s exhibit has been shown at Kalamazoo College, Albion College and the University ot Detroit, with himself in the role of visiting lecturer. Asked how the students receive his brand of philosophy, he grinned and replied, “Nobody sleeps.” The show is scheduled to remain at flie hospital, a couple of blocks east of Old Perch Road, through December, Kevorkian or his hostess-assistant, Miss Toni Marie, will be available to meet visitors from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. every day. There is a nominal admission fee. Hostess Toni Marie illustrates the human heart’s entanglement with the tinsel and gift-buying of the Yule season. Artist-pathologist Jack Kevorkian of Beverly Isi/and Drive expresses commercialism’s impact? upon the true spirit of Christmas in one of18 oils now on exhibit at old Haven Hospital on Walton Boulevard. Entiled "Visual Philosophy,” the exhibit is an attempt to show “the way things are” in some of the negative aspects of human life and history. Hours are from JJt a.m. to 10 p.m. every day. First Opera for Television Old Favorite I Psychologist Decrie Myths Unusual Woman With the Knack tor Matchmaking MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Life has been one wedding after another for Mary McDonald file past twoyears. That’s because she has the knack of putting the right girl with tb$-right boy. She has bad 116 marriages resulting from her matchmaking since she opened her dating service. * * ★ A' widow herself, Mrs. McDonald learned file matchmaking buslnes when she Worked for a woman who had a licensed introduction service in California for SO years. But die chose to. become an fciterlor decorator herself until a series of events made it impossible for her to continue that carter. [USBAND DDES Her husband died leaving her With twin daughters, nine months old. And then die had drastic surgery for correction of a congenital bone disorder in her hip rocket. ★ ’ ★ ★ When she left the hospital, doctors warned that it would be three years before she Could walk properly again. . ■ ■ . * * * ■■ . “I came home and rolled myself up to the telephone," she said. “I arranged a lot of marriages while I was In that Chair." Today she can get around with the help of a cane. Keep Curtains Washed A relatively modem; kitchen cabinet. It will hold all those loose cords from percolator, waffle iron and so on. This keeps drawers free of tangled cords and leaves more room for other things. — MARGARET Visual Hazards in Winter Sports Chips and flakes of ice, blowing snow and tiny airborne particles are among the visual hazards present in most winter sports. Before engaging in any sport, know the location of the nearest doctor. Never rub your eye if you get a speck in it. l Flush out the foreign body j with a few drops of soothing eye : lotion. If the trouble persists, Isee a doctor immediately. sid^rably more frequently than is commonly realized,” he said, and quoted statistical studies to support his contention. LITTLE DECREASE | He said a statistical study showed: “Seven out of By 0, G. McDANIEL |draperies but we have put aj“classic,” this first opera in AP Science Writer studio couch in this room so itjespecially for television] DENVER, Colo. — It is a can be used for company. This was commissioned by a major myth that the average physi-!window is so big I cannot use television network in 1949. It cian is well trained to deal with! shortie curtains and a blind, or was not until Christmas Eve his patients’ sexual problems, ai can I? — MRS. B. R. P. 11951, that five million music Texas psychologist says. DEAR POLLY - I have KEjS f°und * tPerfec‘ “se ftor. Mirst performance of Gfen Carlo of Hoiiston, spoke geLally acUve a J the wn discarded tie rack. Hang it in a Menotti’s moving Christmas ;recently yabout sex myths and St chnfeS ’ o^rvaL is ™• .. ,, .a„ . fallacies to doctors attending that of ^ men and WW1 _ SL fS the American Medical Associa-.the ones with the strongest each Eveition’s clinical convention. drive during youth retain the for thirteen consecutive years. | * * * greatest sex drive and virility While viewing an exhibition of | ^ ^ g gad and unfortunate|fn old age.- , Crisp organdy curtains Should be laundered often so that dust 'Homicide seldom occurs In and dirt never have a chance to conjunction with sexual of-1 become embedded in the fabric. he said. 1 ‘ W henij homicide does occur i crimes, the offender is usually, insame as well as sexually deviated.” The typical sex offender undersexed rather than oversexed, Dr. McCary said, and is likely to be afraid of normal sexual contact. Christmas paintings at the1 i Yo?MeiiMwUaTi^^edN by knowledge of reproductive‘pro-said, is that persons who c yore, Menouii was inspired py , nhvsininh* ns a srouD init sex crimes are hi: Blankets should be soaked and agitated as little as possible when washed to preserve fluf- Fw tk& UfeimAte IN HIGH FASHION HAIR STYLING FOR YOUR SPECIAL HOLIDAYS... Come in wd meet , ASTRID WELCH, j Hair Stylist direct from Germiny J ... Row Concept* in Coiffurwl Tbuindey—Friday—Saturday 'PkiKpA'Beauhj -SoIon 694 W. Huron 332-9279 DEAR POLLY — A serlouslu"^.*Z.*.'J™n^^."""««TkI cesses, physicians as a groupjmit sex crimes are highly back toordeTmakesit^ ® grievously Ignorant and dangerous, oversexed and b^ dis^ marts it very Adoration of the Magi which rathe|> prudish in mat. usually get involved in pro- “ the ffoor to mJ small n^aS!STf dUh ^ ’ tem of sexuality?”. he said. Igressively more serious crimes. EeS Swts wU a?Lr on !T ?h,1^hood Lombarfiy as ^0^ faUcy, he said, is that! The sex offender “is rarely KifriSr? hf eagerly owaited the amval desire and abjlity decrease Involved in nonsexual crimes/’ „ . of “the Three Kings’ bearing after fo 4,, to50. he said, adding that “only a Sexual intercourse among the small percentage use force or * * * . , married elderly “occurs cod- duress on their victims.” Confined to a wheelchair, he so I use a sjxmge mop, dip it in Christmas gifts, a solution of warm water and prayed only to have his healed, promising that he would one day “create something beautiful” for the Lord. Believ- ’AllMbuL, AFRICAN IMPARTS BOOKS, RECORDS, COMPLETE SELECTION AFRO AMERICAN HISTORY AND MUSIC AFRO MOD CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SLAVE BELTS, IMPORTED EARRINGS AFRO NATURAL WIGS FROM 19.95 JUST ARRIVED ORIENTAL WICKER FURNITURE MON., TUES., THURS., 11.9 P.M.J WED., FRI., SAT. I$-1« P.M. 492 S. SAGINAW 335-3620 We Make ELECTRONIC STENCILS Mimeographing -Duplicating Laminating Service 55 OAKLAND 334-1523 “Electronic» Stencil* Made While You Wait" cleaning detergent, go over the entire floor. I then rinse the mop, squeezing out as much water as possible. I lay about six paper towels one on top of the other . he cured after a “ to place the mop in the center of v* he fulfllled h i s the top towel and wipe the floor VhiMhn^ promise with the creation of the lovely, spiritual opera, “Amahl and The Night iVisitors,” a tender, torching ’tale of a poor crippled shepherd -boy who offered his crutch — his sole possession — as his gift to the newborn Child and was miraculously healed. Status Symbols No matter how high the boots get, the hemlines go higher, and this leaves the knees wherq they have always been ex4 posed to the cold weather: Soothe reddened, roughened knees and help overcome dryness by applying olive oil. i * * (Advartiswnint) IRREGULAR? Mir ta ■ Arif ar bAaa ■ Make Your Holiday Party ^ a Success . . . . See Our Fine New China Silverware — (Mattes — Candelabra — Silver Tea Service — Large and Small Chafing Dishes — Coffee Maktjrs — Punch Bawls No Banquet er Party Tqo lArfr! PUNCH fOL/NTAlN <|000 Chairs and Tables-BOrs in Stock ’ We Deliver: Baby Beds — Hospital Beds Walkers — Commodes Wheel Chairs ~ Adults & Child's BEER TAPPERS & BARS! )'P«ihuts Clm.Ti.tM , 140 OAKLAND AVE. ‘ Juit North of Wide Track prhre 334-4044 - If Busy - 334-398? What won’t they come up with next? Now it’s soap on a reusable skewer. Three chunky bars of soap are impaled on a metal skewer. The man who receives this novelty can hang it in the shower top. by the rjpg, on CARPET FASHIONS ^►BIGELOW Down-to-EOrth Prices! Moth ‘CTmS3Si . P^NTIAC^ PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You We will be open on Wednesdays Please plan on visiting us on I ; additional shopping day. Miracle Mile Only SALE Select Group HOLIDAY GLAMOUR COCKTAIL DRESSES - Lurex • Acetate • Ci^pe Values tip to WEDNESDAY ONLY | UNVERSM. CENEVE le couturier de U montre For beautiful people, Universal Geneve’s Swiss-made elegant bracelet watches are the utimate in sophisticated style. On the left, a face that has everything: beautiful stick dial, with synthetic sapphire crystal, set off by a magnificent mesh bracelet in fourteen kt. gold. $200. Center. Slim and stately eighteen kt. gold watch with luxurious brick pattern link bracelet. $300. Qn file right, dazzling but demure, an oval dial coyly concealed behind a bamboo shaped cover In fourteen kt gold. $325. Charge • Layaway • Michigan Bankard JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC L I 'Comer of Huron and Saginaw Stroot fE 2-0294 j THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1969 ‘Earth Shine'Links NTechnology , Women's Editor, Hie Pontiac Press Some wives of famous men shine only in reflected light. Others are such strong characters that they would stand out in any circumstances. Anne Morrow Lindbergh is the latter. Ip her newest bopk, "Earth Shine” (Harcourt, Brace and -Wold, Inc. New York, $5.78) she speaks out with Car Returned Shining Clean LOVELAND, Colo. (AP) -When Mrs. C. E. Wall left the post office here, she discovered that her car which she had parked in front of the building, was missing. She went back in the post office and phone police. When the officers arrived, the car was bade in its parking place — sparkling clean. Daniel Oornforth explained to officers that the car was identical in appearance to his own and he drove it away in error. Before noticing it was not his car, he had driven the vehicle through an automatic car wash. Ntw Idea for Hot Mat if you need an emergency mat for a hot dish, cover the appropriate size magazine with aluminum Ml. a message about the contradictions of science and nature. Never Just an ordinary woman, Anne Lindbergh grew up in an intellectual and political atmosphere. Her father was U.SyAmbassador to Mexico. She married the hero of the hour, Charles A. Lindbergh, in 1929. k it 'it Since then die has raised five children (their first bom was kidnapped and killed as ad infant), flown all over the world with her husband and written at least five nonfiction best Sellers. Mrs. Lindbergh has the ability to sort out her thoughts and to put them into words that append to the heart. She has been tiie typical homemaker, involved in household tasks and children’s problems. She is also a competent pilot, navigator and radio operator. But die has never forgotten, has, in fact insisted on the importance of an individual’s inner resources. She knows the value of silence, of privacy, of sorting out one’s thoughts, of finding one’s self. SPACE AGE And now she is writing for the space age. With her husband, she dined with the astronauts just before they took off on the Apollo 8 flight last December. She was in the predawn crowd that watched the rocket take off. Her observations on that experience and on space travel in general comprise the first half of the slim book. The second half of this beautifully illustrated book is an essay on an African safari taken with Col. Lindbergh and one of their sons. What have space travel and the wilds of Africa in common? That is What "Earth Shine” is all about. She is intrigued that Cape Kennedy is a wildlife refuge, over 50,900 acres of it. This juxtaposition of datura and the machinery of the space age lets her philosophize, "The heron, and the astronaut are linked in an indissoluble chain of life on earth. "We begin to realize how ut- HAM ANNE MORROW LINDBERGH teriy we are earth’s children, Perhaps we can now accept our responsibility to earth, and our heritage from it, which we must protect if we are to survive.” In Africa she felt immersed in life; that is her phrase. , .'/A ★ “Nowhere does one feel more strongly this sense of awe before an irresistible life force than in Serengeti National Park, Tanzania, watching the animal migrations.” She missed this flow of life upon return to the Lindberghs’ Connecticut home. And here again, she finds the link between nature and man. "We are just beginning to understand how necessary life is to other life, how delicate is the balance, what disturbance brings — even to man. For we also are deeply involved in the balance of nature and dependent on its cycles.” "In the African wilderness, man refolds his ancient and eternal kinship with nature and the animals ... * it it "We cannot live in the wilderness and forget civilization. Nor can we live in the heat of civilization without realizing its increasing problems and without seeking answers or balances in the wilderness. "The sense of the earth as a whole, as a planet, is with us inescapably . > . We think and feel not hemispherically but terrestrially, even though we do not always implement our vision.” row Old? Gbs£PH/A/E lotY/UAM Q. I am 12 years old, 5 feet 5M and weigh 132 pounds. My bust measures 34 inches, waist 27 and hips 34 indies. You see I want to lose some more weight but my mother is always trying to stop me, She tries to make Home Cooking Goes Abroad CURLY STRETCH WIG ... 100% KANEKALON ALWAYS READY TO WEAR. No fuss-no bother. Just shako and wear. Wash ft yourself. Looks and feel like .human hair. Also available in the short gamine style... 30 popular shades. INTRODUCTORY PRICE . .. $23.90 (REG. $29.88) €A*ta/uL WIG SALONS ,10775. Worth Oakland Mall 4082 W. Maple Tier Somerset Mall Bloomfield Bella Vista Mall ..■ ..'ley Grand Blanc From Women's Wear Daily Five hundred financiers, including the United States’ most prominent bankers and leading government finance officers, sat idown to an tight - course dinner in London comprising traditional American food tonight. Hie occasion Monday was the Jeffersonian dinner in the Savoy Hotel, opening the three - day European Institutional Investors conference organized by the United States Institutional Investors. Everything for the dinner was flown in from the United States during the weekend, including crabs and clams from five states, hurtle soup from Hie Virgin Islands, striped bass and wild turkey, four varieties of cheese, baby Hawaiian pineapples, authentic homestyle cookies and a selection of 13 American wines and liqueurs. me eat more and gets mad when I don't. When I do exercises, she says they are hot good for me. We are always having trouble about it. You see, when I was a few years younger I weighed 144 pounds and I think she is just used to seting a very fat chunky thing around — mef ★ ★ ★ I do not have my menstrual periods yet and my mother says that when she got hers she became very think and she is worried that I will, too, and 't have any strength. I don’t want to wait that long to lose some more weight. Should I? * ★ * A. You are still some overweight, about eight pounds. If you have an extremely large frame perhaps you do not have to lose that much. The menstrual period is a perfectly natural experience and will not make you weak. My guess is that your mother thinks you do not diet properly. I bet you leave off foods you need for best health. Just cut down-on servings and cut out all of the fancy tidbits. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ROYAL STANDARD TYPEWRITERS r A-l Condition Magic Margin Kftystt Tabulator Cost Over $200 WhtH SUE PRICE, *59”, Terms Imaged NEW ROYAL - REMINGTON tMMKfl UNDERWOOD - SMITH - CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS . \ , W Our 42nd Year in Pontiac BiNaftSetiaewg I Use Baking Soda to Remove Stain Remove the greaselike coating or discoloration from inside the teapot* with baking soda. Let a solution of three teaspoons' of soda to a quart of water stand in the pot a few minutes. it it it Brush the stubborn spots with a dampened, stiff brush on which you have sprinkled baking soda. Gift for Traveler ' If he travels lots or little, near or far, he needs a shaving kit. This Christmas fit him out with a shaving set, complete with carrying kit. Make it personal with his favorite brand of blades, shaving cream ahd styptic pencil. MODEL OPEN WEDNESDAY 3 TO 6 8719 Sandycrest... 'Belaire Homes' FOX BAY E5TATES, brick and aluminum colonial 4 badroem, 2% baths, family mom, firaplaca, baaoment, garaga. DIRECTIONS: Watt on Elizabeth Laka Read to right on Sttndycrast. RAY O’NEIL REALTY 3820 PONTIAC LAKE RD. 674-2222 Science takes over another job. It used to be that the ability of airliner floor panels to withstand the weight of a woman with spike heels was determined by having a pretty girl walk up and down the panel (top). But Lockheed engineers in Burbank, Calif, decided the method was too slow so they created a machine they call a “Sheep’s foot roller” (bottom) to do the job. The engineers say it’s more efficient, but the other workers prefer the girls. Everybody knows dishwasher is great when the meal is over and the cleanup bores begin. Many homemakers fail to realize this versatile appliance can also contribute to greater efficiency and a more, attractive kitchen before the meal and during the meal preparation. k k k Educators attending the National Home Appliance Conference in New Orleans last month received a number of suggestions for programming the dishwasher more effectively into kitchen routine. k k ★ A consideration most often overlooked, according to authorities, is the convenience of the dishwasher as a temporary storage facility for tableware in daily use. By unloading the dishwasher directly to the table as she prepares to serve the meal the homemaker can avoid un- Tell Authorities at Once if Credit Cards, Etc. Gone Anyone who regularly carries negotiable items such as credit cards,, travelers checks, a checkbook or savings passbook should be certain to know what action to take should any be lost, misplaced or stolen. First it is wisest to take inventory of foe items you normally carry with you. Make a list of the serial numbers of credit cards, insurance cards, bank passbooks and checking account numbers. These will help speed up paperwork in case those priceless papers do disappear. Credit cards. The holder I responsible for f r a u d u 1 e n purchases made on a lost credit card (except in the case of the unsolicited card which has never been received, signed nor used) up to the time written notice is made to the issuing store, company or bank. * ★ * If you discover a credit card missing, you’d be wise to immediately send a telegram (which is accepted as written notice) or you might phone the issuing company and follow the call with a letter. Insurance against credit card ad charge card loss 1 s available for a few dollars a year and some full service banks even offer free insurance with their credit cards. Personal checks. If you check made out to you notify the check writer immediately so he can stop payment. When payment is stopped the writer of the check can issue another one] Also, never endorse a check until you are inside a bank, ready to cash it. Once endorsed, anyone finding a lost check can cash it. When it comes to protecting your own checking account, never give anyone a blank, signed check. And it’s safest NOT to carry spare checks in your credit card holder. Anyone finding lost credit cards can also attempt to forge your signature on the check. If you lose your checkbook, notify your full service bank at once. Fast notification will help prevent forgeries. If possible, always carry identifications bearing your s i g n a t u r separately from your checkbook. A forger can’t write your signature on a check if he’s never seen you-handwriting. Savings passbook. Report the loss immediately. You’ll probably have to sign an affidavit of loss and the bank will issue a new passbook. Travelers Checks. Should you lose one, immediately report the amount of the check and the number to the nearest refund' point. The cash will then be! advanced to you. Program Your Dishwasher for Efficiency at Mealtime necessary work and repetitious handling. As food is removed to serving dishes, cooking utensils can go directly into foe dishwasher to wash while the family eats, leaving only the dinnerwar* to be cleaned after the meal. Loading the dishes directly into foe dishwasher after each course further reduced handling, stacking and breakage. Stocking Stuffers Here are two “stocking stuff-er” suggestions bound to appeal to the him or the her in your life. For foe young lady: whether she uses depilatur, shaver or razor, she’ll appreciate a gift of good quality witch hazel to soothe ' her sensitive skin. The young man, whose first shaving efforts are apt to lead to nicks and scrapes, will also enjoy the soothing witch hazel touch. JN&umode GIVE HOSIERYI NYLONS RUN-RESIST NEULOCK the nylon that wears because it can’trunl It’s as simple as that! Reinforced heels 8 toep, X Smart winter shadow # Gifts wrapped free • • • alwaysl \ PANTYHOSE^ Sheer stretch nylon micro-weave with demise toe and wonderful fit. : All popular shades Afrff 82 N. Saginaw St. Shop Wiggs for Fine Gifts to Please Everyone on Your List.. . A. Styaon Fondue . . . black and white porcelainiaed steel on teak finished fruitwood tray with accents of chroma and atalnleaa ateel 17.95 B. Desk eyeglass cane lined in red suede cloth . , . on a brass stand . . . 4.95 C. Spode'a famed “Chriatmaa Tree” dinnerware ... ■ gift to be remembered for years to coma ... 5-pc. place setting .. . 12.95. Tier tray . . . 17.00. Beverage server . . 17.50. Phil other acceaaoriea. D. Brass “Ship's Sconce” to hang on tha wall or to,stand on a table .14.00 i ' [• ./ See all the fine giftwire including the famous Lenox collection . . . and also gourmet cookware and items in pewter, silver, brass and copper. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Mon., Thors. A FH. ’til 9 China, Crystal, Cl/hMrs and Complrt* Furniture THfl PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1989 ure TnfprmathnWtility' Could Change U. S.Political Life CHICAGO fUPI) — A group[ The technology is almost f computer experts and here, the experts said, to make silent” But bp paid the nation must decide whether it really wants a true participatory democracy that might be made possible. ; ’ , ' Prof. 3. C. R. Licklider of the Massachusetts ' Institute of Technology said the information utility must bh set up is a two-way system with opportunity the state. For example, Prewitt said, a welfare applicant could learn specifically what services were available; a man looking for a job could find out what government agency could help him; and a citizen desiring information on publie health questions could learn where to go for the answers. influence not now available. By mlrlzing the discussion, said tk._________ .1 rS. * TZJtE>- for initiative, at the user's end. He said an individual should be able to use the data storehouse to test out the validity of an idea or its probable impact POLITICAL INFLUENCE licklider pointed out the utility would 'provide many ways to exercise political termediate between the decision maker and the data bank. A significant Increase in voter turnout for local, state and national elections might also result, Prewitt said. The information utility would also enable citizens to be more widely advised as tb what services they might obtain from i determining the amount of information put into the data bank, or by altering the information by selective omission or inclusion, profound influence could be exerted on the political arena, LWdider said. Prof. Kenneth Prewitt of the University of Chicago, sum-i • the panel did not feel an in-i formation utility would mean drastic Immediate changes in the political system. ' ★ *. ★ He said the group thought a new kind of political expertise would emerge where the real expert would be the ln- RCAi ZENlTH! ADMIRAL! G.E.! MOTOROLA! J*H1LC0I and others! Choose from among ihw great brand names in TV dorirtgdhis safaJSpe-ciat 3-day pricing sdvew you mfiriy dallart bY) Color and black/white portables^ consoles and Color TV/stereo theatres! Juat in time for Christmas saving! *.T; 29S iq. In. Smpit lowboy styling. UHF/VHF. #FL-520. Prov. yrs. Bring us your doal on Zonlth Chromacolor. Make us provo wo will NOT bo undersold. Ponded Beam 100 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey Distilled and Bottled by the James B. Beam Distilling Co., Clermont, Beam, Ky. GREEN STAMPS, INSTANT CREDIT • EASY TERMS OAKLAND MALL IN TROY 1-75 at 14 MILE HD* OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 585-5743 political scientists gathered the University of Chicago to try to figure out what life might be like if we had an “information utility” that could be piped into the bouse like water or electricity. , They envisioned a vas network of timesharing computers which an individual could tap from his home for instantaneous data on almost any topic. 10 Identified WASHINGTON (AP) - The names of 40 men killed in action are on the latest casualty list from the war in Vietnam. Included were 10 men from file Midwest. Killed in action: such a utility a reality. There are computers that could do the job and improvements come along almost constantly. All that remains is to develop a way of connecting the user at a remote terminal, such as his home, with the data bank. Then the big problem becomes a political one: “Who will control the utility? Who will determine what information is put into the data bank? OBSERVATIONS OFFERED The conference last week did not come up with an answer to that question, but it did offer some observations about how such a utility might or might not change political life in the United i The conference was sponsored by the University of . Chicago, the American Federation of nformation Processing Societies, and the Encyclopedia Britannica as part of Us 200th anniversary. One of the participants, Dr. Irving S. Bengelsdorf, science editor of the Los Angeles \ Times, suggested an formation utility “raises visions Burton k. phimps of the silent majority not being AUTEN FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston • FURNITURE • CARPET • DRAPERY Died not as a result of hostile action: Yank Medic oft Ambu Is Midwife 1 SAIGON (UPI) — A platoon from the U.S. 9th Infantry Division recently called off a night ambush of the Vietcong to help deliver a baby. Spec. 4 Theodore L. Brown of Baltimore, Md., was a medic on duty with the platoon on ambush about 3 a.m. Thanksgiving morning when a rifleman told him a peasant woman was in labor in a nearby hut. Brown, who said he had about three hours instruction i n childbirth during medic training In the United States, went inside and did the honors. He put the rest of the platoon to work boiling water to bathe the baby. Once the child arrived, Brown called for a medical evacuation helicopter while platoon members took turns shooing mosquitoes away from file baby. Brown said the platoon developed an attachment for the baby and several of its members had written home for baby clothing. “After the baby had been borp, I went outside and someone asked me what it was,” said Brown. “T didn't even know. I had to go back inside to look. It was a boy.” TAKE YOUR CHOICE • IN OAKLAND COUNTY • SINCE 1925 • ALL ONKOIT TERMS • BURNER SERVICE CLARKE-GEE FUEL OIL V- Huskies Win Second Game PNH Stuns Highland Park, 85-80 Highland Park has figured in two upaet8 In the last four days. This first was in upsetting River RoUge last Friday night and last night in being upset by a fired up Pontiac Northern team, 85-80, in the IJjUe gym on Detroit’s Third Avenue. The Huskies matched the taller Parkers bucket for bucket through most of the first half and left the court with a three point deficit, 38-35. *' ★ ★ The outcourt shooting of Marcus Cummings and the driving layups and jump shots of Charlie Moncrief moved Northern ahead 55-52 after three quarters and they never relinquished the lead, building up an 11 point margin midway in the fourth period. Cummings, who hit on 11 of 16 outcourt shots, finished with 27 points, his best output of his varsity career. .‘Ur ★ ★ Moncrief, who hit 20 points in the second halg, finished with 24 points while pave Clancy, who fouled out midway in file fourth quarter, contributed 15 points. TOUGH ON BOARDS . The Parkers with a front line of 6-6, 6-5 and 6-4, couldn’t keep up. with Northern’s speed and the aggressive board work of the Huskies. , ■ Cummings pulled down 16 rebounds. while Charlie Moncrief and Clancy each grabbed 11. R Lonnie Moncrief, starting his first varsity game, scored 10 points and was outstanding with his court play for the Huskies. “We were a little afraid of them,” said coach Pick Hall. “We knew we had to play our best and the kids just took the game away from them.” Highland Park had good balance with five players in double figures but Northern’s two big pointmakers were too much for the Parkers to overcome. ROAD GAME PNH travels to Southfield Lathrup Friday flight and then goes on the road for, an earl^ league showdown with Livonia Stevenson Friday, Pec. 19. During the holidays, the Huskies visit Pontiac Central, Wednesday Dec. 23 and then play their first home encounter against Pontiac Catholic, Pec. 27. All three schools are unbeaten to date. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1969 < C—1 ms Texas Is No but Penn State Thoughts Differ Wolverines Post Upset of Marquette ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP£ Marquette 'basketball coach A1 McGuire was quite an actor Monday night, but Michigan forward Rudy Tomjanovich had the honor of giving the must outstanding performance by a player. Tomjanovich, of whom McGuire said later “.will definitely be a first round draft choice” by the pros, pumped to 32 points to pace an 86-78 upset victory over the eighth ranked Warriors. Twenty-two of the 6-foot-7 senior’s points came in the first half and he finished with 13 rebounds. W ‘ ★ ★ “Topijanovich almost beat us by hinpelf,” McGuire said in the Wairiors dressing room. “We should have tried to get Rudy out of there when he had three fouls.” For a time, it aimeared McGuire might * be the one to “com# out of there.” He " vehemently protested several referees, calls In the second half, resulting in one’’ technical foul. Twice he stomped onto the court, printing a bitter finger, at . umpire Roger Parramore and complaining about a foul call. ; ORR PREPARED “Wi knew that McGuire was going to do that beforehand,” said Michigan*:, coach Johnny-Orr. “I wasn’t grihg to let him intimidate the officials. He does that all the time. He just tries to get the refs shook up.” ■,* ■ ★ ★ ★ McGuire said it was his policy not to talk about officiating after a game. But he said Parramore was a new official “but I think he did okay. It’s hard for a new official to adjust.” .* '★ i “I was just bouncing off because of the pressure,” McGuire conceded. But it Was the Warriors who put on tile pressure first', leading most of the first half until a tip in by Tomjanovich at 3:24 put Michigan ahead to stay 36-34. The Wolverines pushed that lead to 47-41 at the half and the Warriors never could catch tip, getting as close as 69-67 with six minutes left in the game before the pressure forced them into fouls. (Continued on Page C-3, CoL 2) MARQUETTE (71) . MICHIGAN (It) ft tp pgpttp ' I Tomlanovlch 11 10-13 S3 By the Associated Press Coach Joe Paterno of Penn State has his opinion, but Darrell Royal of Texas has top billing and a plaque from the President of the United States to prove it. ★ * it Texas and Penn State ran 1-2 Monday in the next-to-last Associated Press poll, with Arkansas dropping from second to third in the wake of Saturday’s 15-14 loss to Texas in college football’s regular season windup. The final poll will be taken after the bowl games. ★ * * “I don’t think Texas will be No. 1 at the end of the season,” said Paterno. “The only important poll is the final poll.” ★ * ★ “Polls are an opinion,” countered Royal, “and he’s entitled to his. I know Penn State is an outstanding football team, one of the nation’s best. I’ve always felt the good teams are kind of in a lump anyway.” The Top Twenty, with first place voles In parentheses, season record and total points (points, awarded for first IS places based *n 20-1t-l<-14-l2-10-y-i-7-<- s-4-3-7-1: 1. Texes (St) ........... la-n (an 2. Penn State (5) ....... 3. Arkansas , ............ 4. Ohio State (1) .... 5. Southern California (l) .. 4. Missouri ........ ..... 7. Michigan (|) .......... I. Louisiana State ...... FRONT-LINER—Jerry Ratliff probably will start at forward tonight for Pontiac Central when the Chiefs host Flint Southwestern in a nonleague basketball game. This will be the home opener for the Chiefs who hold a victory hi one road appearance. Colts Undefeated ‘BIRD’ FLIES University of Michigan’s Richard (Bird) Carter, goes in for a bucket while. Marquette’s Rick Cobb attempts to block the shot. Joe Thomas (50) of file Warriors looks on. Michigan defeated Marquette last night at Ann Arbor, 87-78. Chiefs Host FSW Flint Southwestern invades the Pontiac Central gym tonight looking fur history to repeat itself. But the Colts, riding the crest of a 2-0 record, may find that if will take more than what happened in past seasons to keep their streak going. ★ ★ ★ Likewise, PCH’s Chiefs should discover that Southwestern is a much stiller foe than Bloomfield Hills Lahser. The Chiefs blitzed Lahser, 100-49, in their debut 10 days ago. It used to be that Southwestern would give the Chiefs fits in the PCH gym regardless of whether the Colts were a good or poor team. More than mice, heavily favored PCH finished on the short end of the score. OPPOSITE DIVISIONS Southwestern is a member of the Saginaw Valley East Division so this will be a nonconference tussle for the East Division Chiefs. The tipoff will be about 8 o’clock following the junior varsity contest. The Colts have been led to victories over Flint Carman and Grand Blanc by junior forward Herb McDaniels who has netted 53 points. The 5-11 McDaniels is supported along the front line by 6-5 center Cecil Turner and 6-2 forward Jeff Natchez. * ★ * Probably starting guards will be Rocky Redlich and Char Lee Frazier, a pair of six-footers. PCH coach Ralph Grubb is expected to counter with the same lineup that took the measure of Lahser: Monte Herring (6-2) and Jerry Ratliff (6-3) at forwards, Campy Russell (6-6) at center and Anthony Styles (5-11) and Bill Glover (64) at guards. The Chiefs will play another nonleague contest Friday at Flint Central before opening division play at Saginaw Arthur Hill Dec. 19. Mwuwr ....A. 0 DO 0 •tacR;,..........o Or# o !M4j»_ Tetel* . ’ I°t»l fouls—Merpuefte 21, Michigan IS Foulad out—Marouatto, Brail, Cobb, an Michigan, Hanry. A—7,247. Semifinal Squads Sunday Top Keg Qualifiers Earn Prizes Before they get into the Pontiac Open semifinals, some 36 prizes have been won by bowlers as a result of three weeks of qualifying. The top qualifier in each house has earned a trophy and a $10 prize. There are also $10 prizes to the higp actual series and high game in each house. ★ ★ ★ In the Mi* ’N Match doubles there was a tie between the team of Barb Howe and Steve Oliseck, Sr., and Helen Fry and A. C. Smith with a 1308 total. , Pontiac Prof, Plioto HIGH MAN —• The top qualifier at 300 Bowl in the Pontiac Open was Norm White with 681 bowled Sunday. He and more than 500 other bowlers will take part in the tournament semifinals Sunday at Firebird Lanes. In the semifinals, the four bowlers will bowl on the same squad and tfll high total for the first game will earn the TOP QUALIFIER trophies. Both teams will get $10 however. while Bill Foster held his high qualifying lead with 726. Bob Leibler took two spots away from Bob Chamberlain by just one point and earned $10 each for high qualifier and high game. ★ * * At 300 Bowl Gary LaClair took two spots in high series and high game, behind Norm White, the high qualifier. ★ * * High qualifiers at Airway Lanes, John Rossetto and Bruce Martin will also match their first game scores for the trophy^ but each will earn $10. DOUBLE WINNERS There were double winners in several instances. At Firebird Lanes, Dale Remley took high series and high game North Carolina 6th Ranked Top-Rated Kentucky Routs Tarheels By the Associated Press North Carolina entertained Kentucky and turned out to be the perfect host. The Tarheels befit over backwards to lose f basketball game. Tof>-ranked Kentucky upended fifth-ranked North Carolina 94-87 in a meeting of couege basketball toughs at Charlotte Monday night. And while Dan Issel pocketed 41 points for the winners, North Carolina helped out matters by losing two starters with plenty of time left in the contest. " ' . * ■■★ ' North Carolina’s hopes were first hurt when J-rodt-10 center Lee Dedmon drew his4hird personal foul with nearly nine minutes left in the first half. He eventually fouled out with 11:31 left hi the game. The second jolt caifie with 2:54 remaining in the first half when 6-foot-e In other games Involving Top Twenty teams Monday night, eighth-ranked forward Bill Chamberlain sprained his ,> South Carolina bounced Erskine 95-44; ankle. He saw limited action thereafter, Michigan shocked 12th-ranked Marquette ‘ ‘ ‘ " ‘ ‘ 86-78;. No. 16 Ohio State got by Northern Illinois 106-99; 20th-ranked St. Bonaven-ture clubbed Xavier 82-69; and No. 3 New Mexico State'beat New Mexico University 9683. BIG REBOUND South Carolina, which dropped from first to eighth place in the polls, bounced back from a one-point loss to Tennessee by ripping outgunned Erskine behind Tom OweriS* 36 prints and 28 rebounds. The 6-10 Owens spearheaded the Gamecocks’ first half 43-23 advantage by scoring 22 points and the South Carolina machine continued to roll < with ease in tiie second half. At Collier, William Somerville took high qualifier and high series, while at Howe’s Steve Oliseck, Sr., father of the defending champion, picked up high qualifier and high series. sVfi * * Oliseck was actually the big winner In the qualifier, having earned a share of the Mix ’N Match doubles and the two $10 spotls, f "t * Three different bowlers will share the NORTH HILL LANRS High Sarin: Dala Remley, 712 awards at West Side Lanes, while Ken Scourtes took over the high qualifying spot at Billy G. Lanes. ★ h it Squads will be assigned to all bowlers. Shirley Pointer, the semifinals’ supervisor at Firebird Lanes indicates that the first squad will start at 9 a.m. Sunday and continue through a 7 p.m. squad as some 507 bowlers take the lanes. ★ ★ ★ Each bowler will pay $2.50 for his bowling fees and scoring and must register at least 15 minutes prior to the assigned squads. There is a $50 high and $25 runnerup prize added to the semifinals. * h it it Averages are being checked and the squad times will be printed in Friday’s sports page of The Press. IN THE RINGS - Mike Hill, a member of North Farmington’s outstanding gymnastics team, does his specialty in the still rings. He is co-captain this year.’ and had to be pulled shortly after Dedmon left. > . TURNED TIDE Issel, meanwhile, was having a ball. Along with his gpme-Ieading point total, the 6-8 center yanked 15 rebounds off the boards and turned the tide in the late going with a pair of threerpoint performances. t Despite the performance by Dapper Dan, Coach Adolph Rupp was not overly ecstatic about the over-all showing of his Wildcats. “This was not our best game,” said the venerable coach. if M________ _____Whlto, <11 Series: Gary LaClair, 405 . Gtme:, Gary LaClair, 242 7 ..... AIRWAY LANES Qallfiere; John RosiMto, <77. C Series: Don Ogg, <4< Game: Robert Hanson, 241 COLUia LANRS lh Qualifier: Stove oliseck, s", MS lh series: Steve OftsoCk,.Sr., <73 lh Gome: Lorry Luces. 244, s. B.Sayloi _ « .... _ WEST SIDE |h Queutl.r: Duane Rogers, 723 lh Gomel Bob Little, 265 MAPLE LANRS lh Qualifier: Ken Scourtes, 735 lh .Series: GRIy G-. 704 lh Gome: Blliy G.. Ml ■ . > MIX 'N.MATCH DOUBLES —d Steve Oliseck, Sr. TIRED OF LAYOFFS SHORT WEEKS - LOW INCOME! FINANCIAL SECURITY with unlimited income can be yours as an independent businessman in a modern SUNOCO Service Station in the Pontiac Area. SUNOCO SUNOCO OFFERS • Paid Training • High Profit • Mepfihand ising Program If you are an aggressive man looking for a secure future with an unlimited \income potential, call today for a confidential interview; v Mr. Fisher, TR 2-8100 or Mr. Pssoos, 048-0814,8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Evonings, Mr. Bonoro, 484-3143 I I , I v»>' y I f C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9t 1080 leads 111-102 Triumph ' ^JM ,*ww Walker Spurs Pistons Wings Assign Center to Farm Jimmy Walker, the Providence College star who slumped along with the Detroit Pistons for the past two years, has come alive. * * * In National Basketball AskH elation action in San Diego Monday nigfat, Walker's 12 points in the fourth quarter gave the Pis-; tons a 111-102 win over the; Rockets. The Pistons led 54-49 at half] time with Walker forging the; Rich McCann Shipped to Fort Worth MSS BOWLING way. He scored IS points in thei The win war. the 11th in 26, second period. . games for theJPistons. In the only outer |i^A actioniUSAD SUCEDi . \ : N ', Monday, The Baltimore Bullets Even the New York Knicks beat Chicago 125-122. In the can’t win when they don’t play. DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit American Basketball Assoda-jSo there was nothing they could Red Wings Monday assigned tion, New Orleans turned back do when the runnerup Baltimore center Rick McCann to their Denver 105-99. : Bullets beat Chicago 125-122 port worth farm dub fat the San Diego surged back to tie Monday night and sliced New Central Hockey League, the game early in the third per- York’s lead in the National Bas- McCann, 25, saw limited ser-iod when Stu Lantz and Elvinjkethall Association’s Eastern vice in 18 games with the Wings Hayes each scored eight points.[Division to eight games. this season. He scored one as- But the Pistons, who connect- The Bullets built an 18-point and was charged with four ed on 21 of 90 free throws in'lead early in the fourth period p^aihr minutes, the game, pulled ahead in the before the Bulla, led by Walt ^ # fourth irtiMWdktr asafoi founJjWrdey,amt on strong in ft. McClum m,kM ■ho range from the outthfo Hnictahng minutes. mom for41 tUrlondor. a, . wound up with 13 shots in 27 at-! * * * tempts to top sewers with 32 Gus Johnson and Earl Monroe! l . ■ . . E points. scored 29 points apiece for the two, games S^ —--------------------winners while Jerry Sloan had eral J5*/*1 ,Sa\d * 23 for Chicago. wal ^PreMad ** Karlander s Cnnn'c Crnrnc Win Only one game was scheduled andplam to give lonn S scores Will fa, the American Basketball As- * regular job In the lineup. Men from die Cooley Lues Classic took most of the top honors for single games did series in the area’s bowling action, while women from the 300 Bowlvs Wednesday' Nigh" * mid All-Star Jo dps walked off with a stack of honors of their own. series among area men kegiers was a 736 carded by Ken Riepen In the Billy G Friday-Nighters. *, * * Riepen just ml* Bed triplicate with games of 245,245 and 246. He was followed in die series race by Jerry Dtmkel (729) and Bob Garrett (725), both of the Cooley Lanes Classic loop. Garrett took top honors in single-game competition with a 268. ! sedation and New Orleans! ^ B«for? Wings' turned back Denver 105-99 as Karlander was the leading scorer at Fort Worth with 16 goals land 13 assists for 29 points. His 16 goals was tops in the CHL. McCann was the leading scor- in City Rec Play Jrookie Harley Swift hit three] 'consecutive field goals in e Led by Bob Stewart’s 14 time, points, Conn’s scored a 61-55!MTll0|T ,AN Dltoo I triumph over Perry Drugs in Komivti • f, £ B,rne„ f 'city recreation basketball last miiw^ 4 w n sioc* i > night. The score was tied until MuSIiir i U » m” io t> [midway in the third quarter. [bmukv a,3w ” k?mh.n ro ] Mel DeWalt had 13 for the^^tf"' o w * imiih* ? • I MUmor* 1 1-3 4 8Wilms. $ 1- j losers. Totals Ult-M 111 Totals 44 10-1 I In uother scheduled game,! II Local 596 won on forfeit from] the Unbeatables. er at Fort Worth the past two seasons, scoring 17-points each year. The scoring leadtrs: an Diego 24 25 21 25-108 Fouled out—none Total Fouls—Detroit II, Son Diego 5 k—3,109 7. Berenson, S1-L. Stanfield, Bos. r. Hadfiold, N Y. 0. St, Marseille, St.L. Wildcats Rated No. 1 STRAIGHT BALL - What is the advantage of a hook ball over a straight ball? Basically the difference is that a hooking ball gives you a wider strike pocket — more chance to make an error and still bring down1 all the pins, A straight ball, on By the Associated Press -the other hand, should hit the Kentucky, scoring at will, and] headpin fairly full, just a little;defending national champion to the right. UCLA, scoring just enough, are] —-------------------- {first and second major college! basketball teams after the first Hawk Skaters Gain Pair Wins in Loop Action The Lakeland Hawks' midget . team won Its first game of the season in Southeast Michigan! Hockey Play Sunday by defeating Madison, 7-0 with Pat Dolu scoring three goals and] Mark Coder 2. ★ * w In the butam division, the Hawks won 100 over Madison and are now 3-1-1 for the aeason. Brad Strohm'hit the hat trick with Tim McGraw and Dave Jamnik each getting two. * * * Next Sunday the bantams play Huron Point and Midgets play Warren at Port Huron. week of the season. UCLA Chasing Kentucky in Poll i Kentucky, second in The Asso-i spot ahead of Tennessee, who [dated Press’ preseason poll,[played only once. Purdue edged [took over the top spot todayjTulsa 77-74 and then was upset j with 16 first-place votes and 472 by Ohio University 80-79 to drop j points after trouncing West Vir-jfrom third place to 14th. ginia 106-87 and Kansas 115-85. * * * * * * Others in the Top Ten are No. UCLA drubbed Arizona 90-65 * Davidson, No 5 North Caro-and then edged Minnesota 72-71N*. sixth-ranked[Southern Call-in overtime and moved from]fo™*a> N®- .71_^>1i3!,esne’ an<* fourth to second place with]10th'ranked Notre Dame. EMU Scores 73-63 Win 24 Point Scorer Tops Rec Action Tom Cook fired In 24 points to lead Glen's Auto to a 63-43 triumph over Sparks - Griffin In Waterford Recreation basketball play last night. ★ ★ ♦ In the Green Division, Bob Dillingham had 18 for Sunnyvale in a 65-54 triumph over] Chuck’s, while Al Galbraith had 20 for the losers. CLASS C i Had Civilian Glan'l Auto 43/ Sparki-Grlftln 43 Sam Allan 41, StruWo Realty 52 J“" SUSggg. 40 Jayton'a 34, DA Brown, 14 LLB'i 42, Chortlo Brown 2S Sunnyvale 44, Chuck's 54_______J YPSILANTI (AP) — Eastern Michigan University dumped Drury College 73-63 in non-conference basketball Monday night. Harvey Marlatt, Michigan’s team captain, was high scorer with 18 points, including perfect 12-for-12 shooting from the free-throw line. ★ A * Virgil Frederick of Drury was-second scorer with 17. The win puts EMU two-to-one for the season. Drury’s loss is tak third for the season for a three-to-three record. Half-time score was EMU 38, Drufy 36. three first-place ballots and points, 66 points more than New Mexico State, a three-time |ner last week. ★ ★ ★ South Carolina, first in the preseason poll, beat Auburn 86-64 but lost to Tennessee 55-54 and dropped to eighth place, one The Top Twenty, with tint place votr* i paranthem. season record and tot points. Points awarded tor first 15 placi based on 30-11-14-14-13-1M4-7-4-S-4-3-3-\ Kentucky (16) ................ 3-0 4 Terry Grant's 632 In the 300's Wednesday Night Ladies Classic was the best in the area for women, while v Mable Fields of the sSme league curded the top single game with a 237. Paramo lams - 725; Jack Henkel, 3!0-313440-473/ Dick Boitwar, 332-331-313—444. High Average — BoP Garrett, 211. Flrat-plac* 255; ”jlm Hittir7n£Tw7'245; °j£l *L jrBt °v*rmy*r' __MAVIS LANES Thundiv AM Ladies (Fagerstrom, 21 Series — C West Holding Point Lead in NBA Scoring NEW YORK (AP) — Jerry West, looking for his first'scoring title, continues to hold a_ substantial lead in the National Basketball Aasociation. The Los Angeles Later superstar, runnerup twice to Wilt Chamberlain for scoring honors, a 30.1 average with one-third of the NBA season completed, the league reported today. ' ■. • 41 West held a comfortable lead over Billy Cunningham of Philadelphia, who was averaging 27.4 points a game while defending champion Eivin Hayes of San Diego was third with 26.1. Thaacgringlmdwx: J 1. West. LA .... *7 *7* 2*2 Slf 3 2. Cunphm, Phil ... 24 SW 174 711 3 3. Hayes. SO ?..... 25 24S 117 453 1 4; Mullins, SF . 25 25S ISO 450 S 5 Aldndar, Mil .... 2S 2S5 154 724 3 3. New Mexico State (3] 4. Davidson 5. North Carolina 6. Southern California (1 7. Duquesne 3*0 204 I 11. Loufevilte (1) ... 12. Villanova ______ Marquette ........ 1. Purduo 15. Santa Clara ..... 16. Ohio State 17. Colorado 18. Jacksonville 12. Ohio University Duquesne and Notre Dame each won three games, while Davidson, North Carolina and! Southern California won two] apiece. Others in the Second Ten are ] No. 11 Louisville; Villanova and Marquette, tied for 12th; - 15th-ranked Santa Clara; l6th-rated Ohio State; No. 17 Colorado; No. 18 Jacksonville; No. 19 Ohio University and 20th-ranked St. Bonaventure. Local Staples' Trotter Wins Sudan’s Special made it two [out of three in Jackson’s action {at Northville Downs Monday [night, winning the sixth race by lone and three-quarter lengths [over Fair1 Worthy. The four-year-old trotter owned by the Sudan Stal Stables of Pontiac, picked up his fourth win of the year with Gaston St. Onge at the reins. Seek Junior Skaters ».n Boys interested in playing Ji junior hockey between ages 12 SnowmoiiHes at Pinter’s ......................................, 7. High Ll at Helen Fry. 537. Friday Night Men's High Game and Series — Lex i 35-596; Bob 234. - Las Grlgatrtrog. as — Etna Vick, - Lex Will lama. I AIRWAY LANRS High Gamas — Tamr Grant, 333; Eula Vick. 321. High iHW — Tarry Grant, Nancy Bunmytr, 574; Fag Dy«r, 544. ——* * —"— —*—*- m Arnhart. 214 jmmms % High a_______ __ _ __ 2439412; Bill irogers. 237-435; Gan 215-424; Aft Qflmr, 221-411; Jin 215442; BID Pfahlart, 220. Triglli .... ------ilngs. 164. V ferhay, 225-430; Ev Bertie. 537. Fir#-ileca Team — Costa Funeral Home. •ILLY "B" BOWL -rMay-Niahlars i end Serial — Kan Rlapsn, eOvar Avaraoa — over. High Team High Gamas i 45-345-246 — 75 io* and 16 can call i *4 [141.4, Al Auck or Al Emsiey, i jo Pontiac representatives in the | IT Southeast Michigan Association. MICHIGAN'S ONLYHmQ.ENWSlt) GMNWAND Mi NEW CLUB HOUSE/ Racing Nitely (except Sunday) Post Time 8 p.m. When In Doubt See Hanoute And Ask for Jim Shoup Jim Shoup Is a life-long resident of Pontiac, including grad-potion from St. Michaels. He is also a veteran of WW II ond active member of the Elks. Jim Shoup's 25 years in v the automobile business enables him to diagnose youf automobile needs, so come on in end see Jim today. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orfon 693-8344 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS CLEARANCE DEMOS* 7 H.P. TRACTOR e ELECTRIC LIGHTS e ELECTRIC START e 36" SNOW BLADE 9 H.P. TRACTOR, • 42" SNOW BLADE SIMPLICITY 12 H.P. TRACTOR, Including *39500 Including $545°o Including • HYDRO STATIC DRIVE e POWER LIFT / e ELECTRIC START ^ e 42" SNOW BL^DE ‘ SI Qflfl1 ' ' 1 ONLY I WlVU SNOW BLOWERS ,00 s10995 LEE \ S 921 UNIVERSITY DR. Same Location,25 Year* PONTIAC FE 2-3412 NEWSFLASH! GOLFERS AMAZING CHRISTMAS SELLOUT 30% to 50% OFF CLOSE-OUTS While They Last HAIG ULTRAS, PALMERS, MacGREGORS, WILSON X31’s, SHAKESPEARES, HOGANS, RAMS, Etc. MEN’S and LADIES’ All pro-linee — All perconaliy fitted to you by one of our expert pros on our driving range. FITTING — We do it better than anyone else — We've had a long head start — that, plug Michigan's largett'selection in all makes, all shafts, all lengths, and all swingweights. GOLF SHOES FOOTJOYS, ET0NICS, JOHNSTON 8 MURPHYS From 21.96; N9GANS 11.95 up Hundreds of FamoOt Nam# Putters plu* Othtr Golf Goodies All at Low, Low Pirieos, CHRISTMAS GIFTS from SS.SS up ; for gll Budgets. LAYAWAY HCW! SEC THE 16T6 SPALDING STAINLESS STEEL N00AN APEX e TITLIST CLUBS Layaway now or $0 Down, 2 Years to Pay THE NEATS ON IN OUR OUTDOOR DRIVING RANGE PRACTICE IN FLORIDA COMFORT N0RTHW00D GOLF COURSE MaptoftiML) at Crooks, 3 Mias E. of Woodward - SSS-Ztll B ]■ lULL ;m ROAD HAZARD ■ !■ GUARANTEE Johnson • Stare raft 25 H.P. *995°° a. Low a. *896- A Few Excellent Used Johnson Skee-Horses “Financing Available” PINTER'S AAARINE Opdyke at University Dr.t Pontiac Open 9 to 6 — Sat. 9 to 5 J 373-0224 8 Nothing brings out thn malfunctions in a car lilm swb-MTO tompgratums. Don’t wait to hone your cor thoroughly winton-iiod and oafoty chedmcL Skilled car cam is a “SpociaHy" at Matte AAart, Pontiac's No. 1 Auto Safety Center... Malm An Appointment Todayl" HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD Pint tax and rttmuhUt casing ■ TUBE or TUBELESS B WHITEWALLS 61 EXTRA ■ New Whaels 80% Off! 8 SAM BELLAMY Credit Manager uYou don't need cash to de«t with AAotor Mart. We can aasily arrange a 'Pay A* You Drive Plan' which anablei you to make repairs now and taka up to 12 months to pay!" MOTOR MART XS US East Montcalm ° FES-TMS - BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1969 Michigan li Cage Scores ; Collaga ^Jcwafcoart ’ Michigan Uni varsity n, Yp»|. «TO«- »6. Man h«u 11 Motatra a Curry 117, Emarion «| s Provide^ 103, Virginia Comm. 71 L»*Ji£fHS.r" A*' J4SEILil2I!lp,,*,r* M ■ it too, «8u"n No. Car. SI. 13*, Atlantic Christian n Furman 17, Chattanwya 71 Michigan ti. Marquette 71 ffjfclj. .104, No. UllnqU yt Indiana ft. 74. Kentucky M Trl-St. M. Olivet 12 ll«. Dapauw 57 tin slmn It AIM is Tech Lamar Tech N Oklahoma 44 « Southwest Mo. 71 San Francisco 71 Stanford S' NOvada-Las Vogaa 100, Evansville, l NBA Standings Sports Calendar Tuesday's Schedule FRCP SASKETBALL Romeo at Warren Woods Jtorthvtlte at Fenton Dearborn Crostwood at Claroncevllla Southfield Lathrup at ' " Hatel Park at Warrt Waterford OL at OL no St. Mary at Utie__ Detroit St. Rite at Femdale St. Jam Farmington OL at Hamt. St. Florlan Flint Southwestern at Pontiac Centra Csbrlnt at Pont‘*<- e.ih»it<-1 Brother Rico at East Catholli Mount Morrl. Watartord Mott at Cranbrook Warran Cc^no Avondale at Oxford Bishop Foley at Country Day Bloomfield Lahidr at Troy Cranbrook at Birmingham Groves Farmington at Northvlllo Hazel Park at Lamphere North Farmington at Bentley Catholic Central at Oak Park Waterford at Pontiac Central Pnntlar Northern at WL Western Swimming in Walled Lake Be Registration for Die Wailed, Robert Duff, Dtrectaf of Cbm* Lake School District’s new munity Education at the school ; community swim program has b°,rd office, been extended through Dec. 13. * | Tots to senior citizens may lesson* *r* IS for 10 aosstoni. | register for the variety of pro- ®Pen sw^m boura are H cents ! grams at the time of the class. P*r Person while a whole family , * * , *, \ may sw*m together for >1., ; j Tiie community pool if part of the Western'Senior High School complex which opened last fall. | The complete swim schedule j.may be obtained at the office of ware fot[ temporary * < Shipping and STAR OF WEEK — Jan Stenerud (3) the soccer style kicker of the Kansas City Chiefs, was picked as the AFL offensive player of the week for his record in field goals. Stenerud kicked four field goals, one a 52 yarder, and he has now kicked 16 straight fiehfgoals giving him a new record in pro football. Kansas City defeated the Bills Sunday, 22-19. Southfteld at B Troy Bloom!--------- Utlco of W|MMINO Livonia Churchill at Farmington North Farmington at Roch. Adami Livonia Slovanion at Farndala Rochester at Clawson Southfteld at Rlvarvlaw Utica Stevenjon^at^Warran I Bloomfield Andover at Cranbrook {Wednesday's Schedule FRBP WRESTLING Royal Oak Dondero at Ferndala PREP SWIMMING Bloomfield Lahser at Utica Madison at Rochester Adams ThuratonM^Ua^^n North Farmington at Taylor Farmington ajjFlalAsg^TBALL house help NBA Talks Franchises { NEW YORK (AP) - Houston, {Buffalo and Kansas City will be; ca" 'discussed Wednesday in Chica- !go at the annual winter meeting _ - . Nrn/lilAn?n of National Basketball Associa- IVIAlN FvPWLK tion club owners as possible fu- 1338 Wide Track Drive ture franchise sites. 332-8386 i Loti Pet. OB! New York ...................... Baltimore ...,,...11 It .4. Milwaukee ....... 14 li .5; PMIadOlphia ...... 11 14 ,4i Detroit ...........11 15 .41 Cincinnati ....... 11 14 .41 Bolton ............ • 17 .3! Waatorn Division Atlanta .......... 17 4 .li San Francisco .... 13 11 .5! Chicago .......... 14 14 .» Los Angelos ...... 11 14 .41 MMMhr ............ 11 II .41 (an PMBo ...........7 '7 toattloT.. ...... . I, 1*. .21 Monday's Results Baltlmole 125, Chlcagol22 Detroit 111,^San Diego 1(K^ Cincinnati at*Naw*\tefk*** Lot Angelea at Philadelphia Fhaanlk at Chicago Atlanta vs. San Francisco at Si Dotrolt at Seattle Wednesday's Oamet Phoenix at Baltimore Los Angelas at Boston Philadelphia at Cincinnati . New York at Milwaukee ABA Standings Tomjonavich Leads U to Triumph Kicker's Decision Fits KC to Teel Oakley and Oldfield, fuel oil dealers in Kalamazoo,. registered 2,598 calls in 20 weeks, from their Yellow Pages ad! Fire up your business with a big ad. To /?} be big this year, make it big now ...inthe Yellow Pages, obviously. 0> Y C' Spencer Leads ABA; in Point Average NEW YORK (AP) — Jan Ste- kicks from 47, 20 and 25 yards Stenerud emigrated from Nor-nerud’a decision to swap his ski out. way in 1963 on a skiing scholar- boots lor a toe-plate has suited stenerud, who has set the ship to Montana State Universi-| (Continued From Page C-ll the Kansas City Chiefs to a record during a five-game spree t.v- The 6-foot-2, 187-pound tow- NEW YORK (AP) — Spencer | Michigan was hot from the kicking tee. that began at Buffalo on Nov. 2, hoad, a soccer standout as well, Haywood, Denver's dashing 20- j free throw line all night, hitting j Stenerud, a steel-nerved Nor- was selected by The Associated w»s invited to try his toe at year-old phenom, continues to; “ on 26 of 34 for a 77 per cent wegian who switched from ski Press today as the AFL’s Offen- placekicking one a f t e r n o o n dash away with the scoring average. Marquette, mean- j jumping to place kicking six sive Player of the Week. while running conditioning laps leadership in the American Bas- whlle, could manage only 12 of j years ago, booted five field «j| there is a finer kicker in around the football practice I ketball Association. 24. goals last Sunday, setting a the world I don’t know who he I * * * Six-foot junior guard Dean {professional record of 16 in a js» Kansas City Coach Hank He promptly blasted a 50-yard Haywood kept his 27.4 scoring Meminger was the hot man for I row without a miss and car-ic tram c»id »ftwr Ktenerud’o soccer-style kick between the avera8e hy drilhng in 112 points the Warriors, finishing with ajrying the Chiefs past stubbornSTivS - and went on toil" *>ur last week. James points. But Qrr praised the fine Buffalo 22-19 in an American against the Bills this season sParkle for the Bobcats the fol-;J™es of New Orleans, with: * defensive work of 6-foot guard Football League struggle. kfpt the Chiefs’ Western Divl- lowing three years. Kansas iMark Henry in not allowing The 27-year-old specialist tied sion title hopes shining. “His gMN _a future to lyljjgff Te leM»£l ~~ 1 B of the Sl. ston Meminger,” 'And he did a rea Indiana .... Kentucky .. Ptttaburgh . Carolina . Miami ... Me^nger an even better night. Uu Groza’s aU-time'mark'of'l2 M7tamtnc7iB all fte more out- an? he has besa one H todav Henry told us at halftime he a 52-yard bullseye in the standing when you consider cW«f* b*8«est offensive weap- °rnce t0\l m " r « r secon i on 7.70, ls»-|l 100 Claiming Troll 1 Milo: 2.fff*»*J0,Fink Tiffy Hava's Prlnes “ Cohassat High School. .• Classes are from 7-8 p.m. and {season opener. irtfir Ludiv tirika from 8-9 p.m. Cost Is 810 for ten Mwquette has victories oyer ■yggK* ,M, PM tNN hourly lessons. {Northern Michigan and the oite-oNo^cond. pact; i min Stevens has been the tennis {University of Wisconsin - o!r (Boj*y^Duka pro with many clubs including!Milwaukee. 7tei»ioti*coiid. pocoi Somerset Tennis Club in Troy “T^ey■ played against better “MR-£r4 and the Belmont Country club I competitioni than we did and p.w i In Toledo. He won the Kansas :were ,™e"ta^! hardJort tbis City Invitational for teaching &™e’ McQuir« sa,d of pros. Wolverines. | Faetl 1 Milt: I Esther's Mink . 4-te 1.20 l.SO Vallanl Guy Gypsy M. Grattan 4ilt lnB—41104 Claiming Pact! 1 Mila: •1) Paid 512.44 | Talzumblt Eaiy Counsel m * Mliai i Another Look Ronny C. Grottan 1.40 3.10 1.40 Lady Ko San Patty Mill 5.70 3.001 Floyd'S Honor Von Honor 1 Milo: *'n:lrd-0400 COnd. Paco/ 1 Milo: 22 so 4 20 a on Cathy Mario The Parisian ™ 4 40 3 00 Marlorle's Duka Just Michele *70 Mr. 8. Knight Edgowood Duke 1 Mila: i Barnlt Johnston Roy Scott 7.5° 4.10 }•* 4tl»-41100 Conti. Pact; 1 Milo: ? Ton Grand Adlot Rip 4.20 Pulaski Jot Thoughtful Brook Scott's Wah Hat Wendy's Champ . Pair Knloht Easy Sara ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Four St. EREBE^HR^HEH Louis Cardinal players were {Etcheverf y, a former|reported injured in Sunday’: I quarterback with American and;6 loss to the New York Giants.' Canadian pro . football teams, The Cards said safety Jerry! {signed Monday to coach the Stovall suffered a strained neck,j |Montreal Alouettes of th e'defensive tackle Fred Heron! {Canadian Football League. The {injured a knee, cornerback Alouettes simultaneously named,Roger Wehrli had a bruised John “Red" O'Quinn the club’sjarm and Ken Gray an ailing ; general manager. {leg. HUNTING i INSURANCE | AN UNUSUAL HUNTING ACCIDENT COULD SPELL DISASTER FOR YOUR FAMILY OUR NEW HUNTER'S POLICY CovOrt Accidents Enrout* To and From, A* Well At Hunt* Ing . . . Chock Todayl H. R. NICH0LIE AGENCY, INC. For Complete Carefree Protection 81 UNIVERSITY OR. ■ FE 3-7888 j For SK1-D00 Wt CRUISE OUT BSE. Walton-Ponfiae FE 8-4402 NHL Standings .......... 12 5 8 32 90 69 ......... 11 9 5 27 69 66 .......... 11 9 4 26 65 52 9 11 3 21 64 61 Wattorn Division ......... 12 9 4 28 71 60 ..... 8 9 6 22 67 68 ......... § 11 I 21 58 7| ..... . 4 9 10 18 54 69 6 16 3 15 51 91 Are Your Hair Cuts Just Hair Cuts? Try Style Cuts Kingsley Inn Barber Shop Appointments available — Phone 044-1400, Ext. 115 Serving You: JOHN BULIGA 2.60 2.7015tt»—si4ee Cone. Facet t Milt: 4.20; Irish Gun. Dancin' Dusty Milo: BUI of Rights Reportrlx 3.80 3.40 2.40 Dinah Herbert Canetta 8.90 5.201 Droit Fire The Bedford I ,0 4 60 4th—SU00 Claiming Paco 1 Mile j||U| {Crystal Spud Admire 4.10 2 80 2.40 T*n? Ti|fW Lady Knox 3 So 3.00!St48dy Bill Go Roy j#20i Diamond Dot Lord Me K Inns lllfTro n* "fc«1jeS«a. P»«»1 Mile. 4.20 3.40 '7.20 a 0111475 la Maytlma valley N Northville Results MONDAY'S RESULTS • Scott I 3,20 2.80 Scotch Pixie Duce's v\ Lovey Mary Fazan Kon Tlkl Darby M Aishire's Abba Wae Me can A Aft,9th—82180 Claiming Pace; i sfi tSiidiii Spiteful can' 2nd—S700 Claiming Pacai —_Ys Ixcoltency n's Masitngar nwrapK. . . _ jl Daily Daublai (5-5) Paid S44.20 3rd—S/oo Cand. Pacai 1 Mil.: Corn China 14.00 3.60 uo dh-Patrlck Dale tM “ W|lh| Tona 1.00 , -.i-Daad heat for second 4th—SOSO Claiming Pacai 1 Mllat * Thanks to Gay 1.20 3.40 C. R.'s Brooke 4.40 Mighty^ Doubtful l 3.20 3.401 1.20 5.10 O. C."s Champ 7th—SI COO Claiming D. W. Yates Shammla Tantar Captain Leon irr- Need extre help for the next weeh or two? JjJ Everyone’s i calling for f\uJr Manpower JHr White Glove Girls I 17.1 MANP©WER*I • *■» 1338 Wide Track Drive 2*0 332-8386 1 METALS No. 1 Copper....... ib. 50c No. 2 Copper......... ib. 45c Brass . ib. 25e Radiators...... ib. 25c Aluminum ........ ib. 8C Batteries Steel ^ Cast - Junk Cars Savw money on used auto parte Pontiac Scrap Go. S&iPf 57.60 10.00 10.00 1,40 3.40 4.S0 I Mitel ; 31.60 11.00 5.00, 12.00 M0! ... 1.00, (5-7) Paid S344.40 Attendance 1,450; tetal handle 1141/041 A Special Purchase! Factory gava us a daal on '69 modals. Now... you got a "Mini-Bruto" at a plica you'll want 'to payl 35 Now 70 modals /on hand too; including tha fabulous now GT. 3 toady for immodiato dolivory. Up to 35 miiat par gallon. Backed by General Motors guarantee. Here it finest transportation at least price! GM increased our allotment because wo sell more! GmmMjl Buick-Opel Inc, Woodward" telephone: 338-6121I GLASS WE STOCK: ★FIRESTONE TOWN & COUNTRY * GOODYEAR SUBURBANITE ★ B.F. GOODRICH * TRAIL-MAKER * UNIROYAL-WINTER PATROL ★ EXTRA WHEELS ★ WIDE OVAL SNOW TIRES. OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 to J-SAT. 1-6 - OLOtED SUNDAY PERFORMANCE TINES AND WHEELS SNOW TIRES ALL SIZES - ONE LOW PRICE OVALS - NEW l-PAOKED SNOW 20 ••Safety Studs Available #IL T-T Hus FIT 2.33 to 2.85 •TL or Whitewall 3.19 Mors NO TRACE NEEDED AIL MAJOR CREDIT CAROS ACCEPTED FpR INSTANT CREDIT UNITED TIRE, This tire actually wedges its way through snow. In fact, the wedge shaped "slipped plane" tread pat-, tern is so ingenious, It holds a U. S. Government patent. And can it grab snow I The wedge grabs and re-, leases with each rotation. We say it will out pull all the rest^-and back it up with a 30 day teat drlvc to convince you—or you get your money back. Come in and ask to see the wedge. WE MAKE YOUR KIND OF DEALl 660-13 $ 19.95 FET $1-79 LEE Bros. Equipment 923 UMVERSITY DR. - 338-0218 C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1&69 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY South's five-club call represented some degree of optimism. He had overcalled with eight high-card points and then shown his second suit. After all, his partner had been willing to settle for game. ! South’s play of the hand did inot reflect this optimism. An | optimist might well try for an overtrick by means of a dummy ‘reversal play. A heart to thd ace, ruff a second club, heart |to the queen, ruff a third club, diamond to the queen, ruff a fourth club, and so on. EJunior Editors Quiz on— BOBCATS - This line would work as long diamonds nad continued with' as the diamond suit acted in a (he deuce. East looked at that friendly manner but with West ^^ ta amazement. Could holding four diamonds to the „ .. gte , « , . jack and East holding the king 8004,1 tove forS°tten about hi* of spades, South would wind upjpk fjv« trumps? Of course, igoing down one on this line of.h« had! East slapped down his play. trump In triumph. { South was delighted. Now he _ « . _ i , , was going to make his slam. He South noted that simple play U^ed the dub return, led a would allow him to make six, diamond to dummy’s queen, even though diamonds broke 4-1 another dub, discarded and the spade king was off side, 'dummy’s queen and eight of provided tramps broke 2-2.|spades 0n the last two dia-Therefore, he played out twoimonds md eventually ruffed rounds of trumps immediately out Wg last after ruffing that first club, j East shou]d have remem-* * * bered that, when declarer of- Then he led dummy’s king of fers a trick, he may have some ulterior motive. Pass that deuce of diamonds and collect 50 .points instead of paying off for slam. QUESTION: What is the difference between a bobcat and a house cat? ANSWER: Our picture shows the remarkable situation existing in one of the important animal families, the Felidae, or cats. Here are a lrage group of particularly wild, ferocious animals, which live entirely by hunting. Every species, or kind, of cat keeps away from man and civilization—all but one, our familiar little house cat, the cozy little creature who sits on our laps, enjoys the comfort of our houses and manages to tell us that he loves us. What part of the cat family did he come from? In Egyptian days, there were a number of kinds of small wild cats living in Africa. One, the Libyan cat, is thought to be the house cat’s ancestor. The Egyptians had begun to store grain and were plagued with mice and rats. The smart Egyptians managed to tempt the little wild cats out of the woods with scraps of meat and get them living on the mice, thereby saving the Egyptian grain. This particular kind of cat seemed smart, too, smart enough to realize how nice it was to live with humans. The bobcat is a kind of lnyx which is a particularly shy and wild member of the family. It is too fierce and solitary by nature to take to life with human f NORTH 9 AAQ8 VAQ9 ♦ KQ2 *10732' WEST EAST (D) *10653 AKJ92 *4 *532 ♦J984 *6 *9854 +AKQJ6 SOUTH *74 1MCJ10876 ♦ A10 7 5 3 ♦ Void Neither vulnerable West North East South 1* 1* Pass 2* Pass 2* Pass 4* Pass 5* Pass 5* Pass 6* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- —*4 V*CHRD Sensed West Ninth East South Pass Pass Pass 1* Pass 2* Pass Pass ? You, South, hold: *A864 *2 6KJ93 *Q1075 What do you do now? A—We wouldn’t quarrel with a pass but, if you play the unusual no-trump, you bid two no-trump to ask your partner jo bid a minor suit. TODAY’S QUESTION Maybe you should have acted directly over the one-spade opening. How about it? Answer Tomorrow CAMPUS CLATTER £ THINK Xli. JOIN TO* NAVY, BlMO, BATHER THAN TAKE A CHANCE INTO* DRAFT/ By I*ty Lewis THE BETTER HALF T 1M WARNING YOU, MISS BLAkfL-J , o IIIII (x o Jui W ...AKYTVdN&VCU SAY WILL V 1 BEHEU?ASAiNSryou///^B © ni l mm 6 J • 1 FftULNEWIANf Astrological ‘Hr .Forecast * Emphasis on knaps; bast psntyhoss order. Mm, be sure pants art not baggy. MANY TODAY CONCENTRATE ON KNEES AND AGILITY IN WALKING. Those born undar CAPRICORN apt to grab news spotlight. Including PRESIDENT NIXON. Not the bast day for Chief Executive. But S (March SI-April ft): Accent _______Jim and how you fulfill t|m| beyond Immediate Indications. jrJ an * TAURUS (April 20-May want to move, travel. But practical ..... tars throw crimp In thoaa plana. Kay is to be practical. Day lor planning, prt-paring rather than for direct action. GEMINI (May J1 .Juna SO): Gat written permission before CANCER msrrlaga, ........ 1 . WWW agreements. Interest centers to great dMrM on homo# domestic activities. Include family members In plans. Strlva LeTO SS-Aug. 22): Your health should coma flrat in planning, protecting toward future. Kay la to pace yourself. Create Intelligent schedule. Accent moderation, Discourage excels. VIRGO (Aug. SS-Supt- Hi! Your emotions respond. Day could feature romance, creative approach to problems. You find you have more beauty In vour Ufa than you Imagined. You -LIBRA (Sept. 2S-Oct. . personal environment In spotlight. N to put aside tasks which relate to aecurity. Do what, must be done, even family member raises oblection. SCORPIO (Oet. J»-Noy. 21): Accunt dealings with rslatlvea. Meat, desires i short journey*. Obviously, this should an aeflva nay. Walcome now contacts, challenges. Your personallt SAGITTARIUS (Dec. 12-dan. .... moves up; maity events begin to occur which favor your effort*. Know this; be confident. Avoid eny dlsplsv of arrogance. but refuse to be bullied or bluffed Into any action. _______ AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Fob. ll)i Some friends appear to be busting out ell over; they art exuberant, even excessive. Be reedy, end don't believe every clad Be calm. Add up facts, not rumo> pfcES (Feb. 1»-M»rch JO): Some your desires | ■■ _____________ A friend can successfully Intercede on your behalf; 1on'f lei pride Interfere. One who com-rtunlcates special message deserves IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you ere a frank, often outspoken m-dlvlduol. You, bellttm jn Jenin; ' through pplndss Is ES'y'riiSt IW. General FMtUTM Corp.) •• /'r 17'^-— '■ - Ag Reports Set LANSING (AP) - The State Agriculture Coittmiaslwi expects to hear a report on the recent president’s Conference on Food, Nutritition and1 Health when it meets Friday at Lansing. B. Dale Ball, department director, also will report on a meeting of the National Association of State Departments of Agriculture Board of Directors. Ball is president of the national body, THE PONTIAC TRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1969 Fisher Theatre Review -£=± Miller s 'Price Is Right By DON BRAUNAGEL Arthur Miller has gained fam? as a writer largely with pldys having ' the 'conflict between'a father and his two sons — most notably “Death of a Salesman” and *kn My Sofia.*! I « "T h e Price,” which 1 si a ll night---.—F opened a five- BBAUNAGEL week run at Detroit’s Fisher Theatre, Miller continues the theme but with less success. Not that “The Price” is a bad play.Miller’s penetrating dialogue, well-rendered by a good cast, assures a thought-provoking evening. If that isn’t i s«s nmmnr I Wednesday Special. I DINNER • Ftawh Fries tey " • Cole Slaw *1 l „ PONTIAC UKE INN l “7890 Highland Road ,uSmZ RJLAAAJUtff MAAJU&JUUUl enough, there’s — surprisingly in a Miller play — comic relief. * * ★ 'This time the father is dead, but his influence1 is central fo the styry as the .past unfolds, Ibsen style, from the present. One son, Victor, is the proverbial poor-but-honest cop; the other, Walter, a successful jeon. Estranged for It years, they get together for the " don of their father’s furniture, stored in an attic since his death. A MASTERPIECE (Boris Aronson’s attic setting ! a masterpiece — wonderfully cluttered with such objects as old furniture, a broken harp and I a crank-up record player. When the curtain went up last night, the audience broke into applause before anyone appeared on-stage. When’s the last time a set'was applauded?) After the father lost his fortune in the Depression, Victor quit college to take care of him. Walter went his own way and became the success their father apparently wanted both to be. * ★ ★ Now they confront each other. Victor, prodded by hi$ wife, I envies his brother’s money and fame. Walter, having had a divorce and nervous breakdown, admires Victor’s simple home life — an attractive Wife and a son in MIT. After much talk about family loyalty, selling out and such, a revelation clouds the issue by making Walter seem less selfish and Victor’s sacrifice seem in vain. Who’s right — if either — depends on your point of view. As Walter asks, did their father raise them “to believe in one another or to succeed”? APT SURNAME The comedy relief is provided DutfyJp ★ Cocktails ★ Dinners * ★ Entertainment Sunday Liquor Bobby laurel Trio 8635 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake 363-9469 by a lively 90-year-old Jewish used-furniture dealer, Gregory Solomon. It’s an apt surname, since he oversees file argument, occasionally dispensing advice and philosophy. Harold Gary gives full dimension to the juicy part of Solomon. Bargaining, complaining, chiding, flattering, he’s utterly winning. To a suspicious Victor, he reveals that he’s 90, then adds: "I smoked, I drank, I luffed efery voman who vould let me — so vot should I steal from you?” ★ ★ ★ As Walter, Shepperd Strudwick was effective, especially in the use of his hands, but Michael Strdng as Victor faltered in some of the highly emotional scenes. He frequently stood with his feet apart and toes pointed out, making me wonder if he was supposed to be depicting the effect of 28 years walking a beat. In the role of Victor’s wife, who is there almost as a spectator, varying her emotions with the price of the furniture, Betty Field came on strong. Sometimes too strong, as her projection overwhelmed the stage mikes. LITTLE ACTION Miller is also director of the play and paces the two-hour single act well, considering that there’s little action. The play’s impact is in provocative* dialogue, although sometimes it’s a bit pretentious ("Why is finality so unreal?”) The play dealt with some important questions, like what Is the price for a man’s life. But, 1 watching Solomon, I kept being nagged by a lesser question: | Why doesn’t Miller write a comedy sometime? Shepperd Strudwick (Left), Betty Field And Michael Strong Burger Vote in 'Smut' Case a Conservative Harbinger? thinking i inpwiugjNr home? Thin shouldn’t you so* us soon? Loans ala avail-ablo up tq 36 months. Tako advantage of Our services—after all they*iw for you. Call 335-9493 CHIEF PONflAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 799 Joslyn Ave— Pontiac WASHINGTON (AP) - Warren E. Burger’s first public vote On obscenity since becoming chief justice indicates he may support a rollback of the Supreme Court’s generally liberal view under his predecessor, Earl Warren. Should this prove out, conservatives could find additional reason for delight that President Nixon named the already recognized “law and order” proponent to succeed Warren. Burger’s vote came Monday as the Supreme Court summarily reversed the conviction of Louis Carlos, a Watertown, N.Y., grocer who had been fined $150 and given a 10-day suspended sentence for selling girlie Burger joined Justice John Marshall Harlan in dissenting from the 6-2 judgment. The chief justice accompanied his vote with the statement he supported Harlan’s position that states may be permitted broader latitude than the federal government in combating obscenity. SINGLE OUT Congressional and other critics of the court often single out its obscenity decisions for attack, much as they viewed the court’s,ban on a required prayer in public schools in earlier years. Presumably they operate at least partly on the assumption there is considerable public antipathy for what the court has done, or that latent opposition to the court’s general liberalism can be brought to the surface by singling out the obscenity decisions. Hie court’s general and cur- rent position Is that the First Amendment’s guarantee of free speech bars criminal punishment of adults who distribute to other adults books, magazines or photographs that have at least some redeeming social value and are not entirely de-, signed to appeal to prurient in-‘ srest. Burger’s position, largely unknown until now, will become clearer as the court proceeds in another obscenity case granted review Monday. This is a test of a Texas law that bars the publication, printing, sale or televising of anything “which is obscene.” Justices Hugo L. Black, William 0. Douglas and Potter Stewart, the most liberal in this field of law, have lost two other liberals since last term with the retirement of Warren and the resignation of Alp Fortas. Wednesday 59* 59’er DAY Dig into as many golden BUTTERMILK PANCAKES as you can eat for just PER CUSTOMER Bring Along All Your Prospeotors • 15325 W. 8 MILE RD. Jut! i. of OroottRold • 10001 TELEGRAPH Rich Thomases Remember Friends of Their Poor Days By EARL WILSON MIAMI BEACH — One of the happiest, richest women down here, Mrs. Danny Hiomas, known to her intimate group as Rosemarie, or Rosie, has been propounding the theory that with very little money are more contented than people with bales of the stuff. “I get so mad at people who won’t admit they came from nothing!” exclaimed Sirs. Thomas at the Danny Thomas Hotel Diplomat Golf Handicap, attended by a huge celebrity gathering including Bob Hope and Jackie Glea- Rosemarie was busily beckoning friends r to meet people who had helped the Thomases when they were poor. You might have expected her to have been concentrating on such guests as Andy Williams, James Gamer, Stan Musial, Mickey Mantle, Milton Berle, Governor Kirk or Art Carney. “Meet Joe Lustig!” Rosemarie said. “When Danny was making $50 a week at the 5100 Club in Chicago, he got us money for milk and nipples and diapers. And we were very happy. I think as happy as we are today. And I can’t stand people who1 won’t tell you they once were poor!” ! I reminded them that Ingrid Bergman once told me she was glad for the unhappiness in her life — otherwise she wouldn’t have appreciated happiness. Danny Thomas nodded. “That’s right, how would she know?’ And he patted his Rosemarie on the shoulder and said, "That’s my Rosie,” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Charlotte Ford Niarchos has a Dec. 31-Jan. 4 reservation at Las Vegas Caesars Palace — and by no coincidence, no doubt, that’s where Tony Newley’ll be appearing . . . Emily Lancy, recently in “Dolly,” is playing Aldonza in “Man of La Mancha” at matinees, giving Broadway another integrated cast. TODAY’S BEST LAUGHi Shelby Friedman hears that elections are different in Switzerland: “When they say a man won by a landslide, it means his opponent was killed by an avalanche.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Joe E. Lewis grumbled that he felt awful: “Even a hangover would be an improvement.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Marriage is a lottery, and some people aren’t satisfied with their luck until they’ve tried it several times.” - > EARL’S PEARLS: Classified ad: “For sale, Encyclopaedia Brittanica, never used — my wife knows .everything.” Plane Funds May Snag OK of Foreign Aid WASHINGTON (AP) Movie Rating Rating Warrants Warranty By DICK WEST i. * , WASHINGTON (DPD — A citi- 10 Szen of California writes: nish Nationalist China with, „In a recent column fighter planes—authorized by mentione(j that the House but rejected by a Sen-' ou were al. ate committee-looms as a po-^ays etching tential snag to pre-Christmas diseases that approval of President Nixon’s'weren Friday. Produce Apqlm. McIntosh, bu. ........... Apples, Northern Spy, do........ Cider, Apple, 4-gal. case ...... Peers, Bose, * bu. ............. vegetables Beets, Topped, bu. ............. Cabage, Curly, bv............... Cabbage, Rad, bu. .............. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Carrots, Cello Pak. 2-dz. Carrots, Topped, bu. ___________ Catary, Root, *-bu.............. Fennel, dz. , ............ Horseradish, pk. bskt. ......... Leaks, dz. bch. ......... Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag' ....... Parsnips, to bu. ....... shortly before noon today, rev-j R * R All of thes 20 most-active Race for Presidency JSCf" “JTl ersing an earlier downward. The upturn was a rally from stocks on the American Ex-1 ,“®uevc drift. an oversold condition, said J. change advanced, save 2 which “*** you I The Dow Jones average of 30 Walter Sherman, president of jwere unchanged. I PITTSBURGH (AP) — About |"™ve aI80l *11o industrials at noon was up 4.89,Shennan-Dean Fund, but hel Ecological Science was up 1% 120,000 active and retired mem-l™8* we are un'l i.so at 789.93 after being down al-iadded the market decline wold at 25%. The company said fibers of the United Mine Work-rej®0,n8 con’l Im most a point in early trading, 'not end until overvalued stocks agreed in principle to purchase ers union vote today, climaxing vulsl0n8- ■ *-7Sj Stocks that advanced in price undergo a severe decline. all the outstanding stock of Ab-a bitter struggle for the union’s I Through most I „ jo I outnumbered declines by 617 to The market needs a clean-out bott Merkt & Co., a privately {presidency. ,of this year them , v ^ ,, , ... I 518, also a reversal of the ear- in speculative issues, he said, held firm of architects, and en-l Incumbent W. A. (Toriy) Jobless rate was CUNNIFF end of the year hnd maybe even nation may be buried deeply, loo Her trend. 1 Glamor stocks helped to lead gineers serving.airline?, depart-!B°y,e and challenger oJseph A. a bit above or below 3.5 per to 5 per cent in 1970. You discover that the monthly am! As the rise began, the New the rally. Xerox was up 1% at ment stores and general indus-ifJock) Yablonski, both predict-cent. In September it leaped to: What is the explanation now figures are very complex and I jo York Stock Exchange ticker 106%, Control Data 2% at 117R, try Ing victory, closed their cam- * P«r cent, one of the sharpest after the jobless rate has suited only to very sophisticated *paigns Monday with last minute increases in years and cause dropped to one of the lowest interpretation. radio and television appeals for enough for suspicion, votes. BY JOHN CUNIFF stressing as they were, offered rates since the oKrean war and, AP Business Analyst ; , evidence that the govemmentin fact, to one of the lowest NEW YORK —- As a measure was making headway against rates achieved in this century? leasure of the economy’s inflation. i Are the slowdown actions of [health, those jobless figures that The argument sounded con-tivb? . ’ « are announced, ....... vincing. In fact, if the figures Ale the economic forecasters were to be accepted as accu- that far off the mark? ratejly portraying die employ-] j Is there some major factor at qaent picture, about the only, work in the economy that isn't logical explanation was the one understood? being offered by the administra-j ^ joblesi figureg unreliable bon. las an economic barometer? Moreover, it was confidently j Is there a flaw in methodolo-forecast by some economists gy? that /the rate of joblessness Probe into these jobless fig-ild rise to 4.5 per cent by the u Radwiw, Black, to bu............. Squash, Acorn, bu. .............. Squash, Buttarcwp, bu ........... Squash, Butternut, bu............ Squash, Dallclous, bu............. Squash, Hubbard, bu. . .......... Turnips, Toppad, bu............... LETTUCE AND BEIENS Cabbage, bu...................... Celery, Cabbage, dz.............. Poultry and Eggs DRTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Prices p per pound ter No. 1 live poultry: H_ heavy type 22-24; roasters heavy type 25-27; broilers and fryers, whites lfto-21. Market quiet. Receipts and demand light and close balanced. Farm offerings of light type hens are •— M - good processer demand farm range 10 to 10to DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Egg prices paid per dozen, Monday, by first r-celvers (Including U.S.): Grade A jum CHICAOOIAP) — (UtDA)- Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago unchanged to 2 lower; 80 par. cent or batter grade A whites 42-54; medium white extras 58/ standards 52-52*. Livestock DETROIT (AP) —(USDA) - Livestock close Monday. Hogs 400, narrows and gilts u.$. 1-3. 200-230 pounds, 28.00-28JO; 27 hi ‘ yielding 28.00; U.S. 2-3, 220.140 27.25-28.00; U.S. 3-4, 240-270 24.00-27.25; sows JJ.S. 1-3, 30Q-400 pounds, 22.75-23JO; >3, 400400 pounds, 21.00-22.75. Tjbbo ilk IStiKlar ~ 850-1225 pounds. 28.00-30.1 30.25; mixed —- ggd -good, 27.00-28. ------I. - —“ —-1, 25,00-24.75. ICAGQ i butche — (USDA) — Hog gher. Instances 50.W 0 butchers 28.50-28.00, sorted ^ _________ 2-3 200240 lbs pM&Ml HJHil 24.75-27.50; >4 240-280 IB8 25.75-24.75; J 280000 lbs 24.75-25.75; sows steady to higher; teirlv active; iYMWM lb------------ lbs 21.0021.75; 20 55040 lbs 20.5021. bosrf 20.00-20.50. Cattle 10,000; calves none; high and prime slaughter steers opened ately active, later active, steady lower; average choice and below <____________ (ally steady to strong with bast demand on weights under l,1og tbs; slaughter are fairly active, fully steady; l____________ steady to strong; buls steady; prime 1,175-1,450 lb slaughter yield grade 3 and ' 28.5030.00, mostly 28.75-30.00; late sevsri loads at the latter price; high choice an prime 1,1001400 lbs 28.2528.75; chok. 8501,375 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 21.75-28.75;; BolsCas .25b Borden 1 JO BorgWar 1.25 StPw.uo. Brunswk .log XacyNr 1.20 Suipvaw .60 BfiM those at 28.75 usually weighing und i <» i—. —- —1 -~i choice 204 ndard, an"1 ‘ 0 lbs; mixed good a 20.75; good 24.75-28.00; St good 8.0Q-24.75; high d _ 1 prime dtha let... price; choice 850:14125 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 27.50-28.25; mixed good ajj 274)027.50; good 25.00-27.00; commercial cows 18.00-20.00; fna utility 20.2520.50; — 16.5018.00; utility an 24.5027.00. Sheep 300; slaughter lambs and __________ moderately active, steady; wooled slaughter lambs mixed good —' ---*— 80-100 Ibt 24.0028.00; prime I good and choice 80 lb wool*. ______________ lambs with No 1 pelts 28.00; slaughter American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - American SI Exchange selected noon prices: Salat (hdi.) High Li Aerolet 50a xl 140k 1: 8to 88k 0* — Aioxma .Jug i 188k 188k 188k — Am Petr ,B5g 3 32to 32to 32to — AO Indust IB 4to 4 4to + ' ArkLGas 1.70 11 *8* 27* 28* + Asamera Dll 110 188k TIM 188k + AtlasCorp wt 50 28k 2>/4 2 to Barnes Eng 1 168k 148k 148k - BrescanU la- 33 1384 IJto lljlf CampM Chib Cdn Javelin FpOntfor Air Sen Plywood Slant YW .40 Goldfield Qt Bean Pat Husky Oil .30 Hycon Mfg The New York Stock Exchange —H— 180 27 2*% V - % Reading Co r RdchCfi M f %| RepubStl 2. • ..1 Revlon 1 aju oo + % ReynMet 1.10 137 30% ReynTob 2.40 *c H mmw Can 2.2 RHRrioa ja, ~ — AmCyen 1.25 143 25% AmEIPw 1.64 77 9% 303 50% 50 50% 61 25 fi * S + 299 55% 55% »% r- 32 43% 43% 43% BerwfFIn Cal Flnanl CampRL .45a CampSp 1.10 unfit 1.42 CarrlarCp .40 CarterW .40a SSTlaillc. .60 CaterTr 1.20 CalanaaaCp 2 ClarkEq MO II 2.04 25 31% 31% 31% — 20 10% 18 18 —D— 12 12to 18k 12 101 48% 48 Wto 7 25 'S400 2484 17 25 25 25 , . 38 41to 40 41to +180 3 28to 28 2* - 76 3080 3080 3W0 . 102 10384 10180 10384 +lto 23 23to -1/1 x35 11 —E— 61 1584 1510 1584 + H i ik sa as|«. it ¥ m r t ^ 27 27to 26to 27to +lto 27 57 54to 54to - to 7 2280 If* 22to + 8k 5 35to M., 35to — to 8 ^84 r |S+.V4 20 2780 2710 27to —F— 80 04to 84 Ofc +2V0 ■ *3*' K » 13* +1 30 — 1 iito +"-8 31* - 8 T Rohr Cp M 21 2510 ! “ if RoyCCala S4 X82 1484 I Mto 2384 fto .» 27% 27% 27% ^ 1 »a!+»luSsar ut StLSanF 2.40 StRaglaP 1“ Yablonski, in shows taped for airing over two West Virginia television stations, repeated he would only serve one five-year term if elected. The 59-year-old member of the union’s executive board also promised to re- in October the figure dropped a slight bit to 3.9 per cent but remained higher than in pre-l vious months and so was viewed! as confirmation of a trend to greater joblessness. Now comes the second shocker in two months. In November, llfStaUt .84 30 21* 21* 21* + * ilfWIn ,40a 85 18* 18 18* —H— illlburt 1.05 27 54* 54* 54* ~r- —* • « 72* M 72 52-ji* 35 34* 33* 348k — * Kenncott 2.40 Karr Me 1.50 KfmbClk 2.20 p&i!? Laar Slag .50 LahPCem .40 Lah Val Ind ----IP 1.41a _____:rd 2.80 Llbb McN L Llg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton i.88t LockhdA 1.20 LoewsTha .11 LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 ‘.onglaLt 1.30 -udey Str .at Lukens Stl 1 UAL Inc ) -UMC Ind .77 UnCqrbMa 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnPac Cp 2 UnlonPacll 2 Uniroyal .70 UnllAlrc 1.00 Unit Cp .70g Un Fruit 1.46 Unit MM l.» USGypsm 3a 1.26 47 34 35 35* + > 1.46 240 33* 32* 33* + ’ 1C 1 22 47* 47* 47* — ..... 1.60 16 37 3484 37 MartlnM 1.10 155 11* 11 10* + U MayDStr 1.40 57 20* 21 28. — 8k ‘laytag la 6 22* 22* 22* + f IcDonnD .40 131 25* 24* 25to + < Mead Corn i 6 20* 20* 20* — > MelvSho 1.30 30 70 48to 4»to —V - 317 108 101 100* + i 13 27* 24to 27* -j-r 50 23 20* 22* + - 110 21* 20* 20* — 1 14 22* 22* 22* - < 20* 20* 20* 5 10* low Tl* - 54 mi 21* 218b + 6 17* 14* (484 - .. . 21 47* 44* 47to — M 12 23* 22* 23* + * 10 81* 81* 01* -1 26 42 40* 41 - — 76 30* 28* 30* ...... 23 25* 24* Ste — Vb 71 23* 23* 23* + to 20 10* 18* 18* — * 30 10* 18* 18* • :» 14* 14* 14* 210 12* 12to 12* .-"il-si:-, so* aii . _______ . Si 35* 34* 35* i. PannCn l,80p 154 28* 28* 28* +1* PennDIx ^ * Uk " iDIx .40 . ....iay jc l PaPwLt 1.40 Paniizun M PepsiCo 1 j- 42 25 24to 25 . 145 78* 76* 78'/, + * 32 80* 788k Mto + * ’5 34* *48* 34* - ,'-1 commend mandatory retire-! the Labor Department an-ment at the age of 65 for .all nounced, the rate plunged to 3.5 union officials. per cent, the sharpest drop in 10 A spokesman for the 64-year- years, old Boyle, who succeeded the SOUNDS CONVINCING late John L. Lewis in 1963 to the ,,___. _ 350,000-a-year post, said his spot lin?S those figurte on a radio commercials were pointed lu,e ^ abexraUons on a seismograph would uidi-cate an earthquake, on a barometer a violent storm, on an SCOAC|nd^60 Scott Paper 1 SbCLInd 2.20 SmrIGD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Shall Oil 2.40 SlgnalCo 1.20 SlngarCo 2.40 Smtth KF 2 I ■■ ■■ SCarEG 1.1* 4 2484 24* SouCalE 1.40 348 30* 30 ~ Co 1.20 v 115 24 *'■ pointed at issues raised through out the campaign: higher wages, mine safety, and alleged outside interference in the election. R R ★ The charges of interference were aimed at a report released Nov. 29 by the U.S. Labor-Department. It accused Boyle, among other things, of raislng- electrocardiograph a heart attack, on a stock market chart some shocking news. Now consider the figures in relation to the economy. For many months the Nixon administration has made the battle , -.salaries of union officials, jn-^bist inflation the No. 1 as* is* eluding his brother and daugh- domestic issue. The surtax is ter, without proper approval,I®®111® maintained, spending is and payment of thousands of being cut, money is being made .dollars 'in unverified expense ***ht. claims. » I R R R Boyle deiiied the charges. Ya-| Such a policy, we are told by blonski ha? accused. Boyle of economists, almost invariably other improper conduct a? president. A Boyle spokesman said the radio advertising during the campaign! and a similar amount television, Yablonski, spokesman said, had spent less than $20,000 on radio an television combin. us MnpqpmMHppi UnlvO Pd .00 30 22* 22* 22* + * Uplohn 1.40 27 50* 40* 50* 1 “ —V— Asso 128 2Sto 24* 27* +1* CO JO 7 16* 14* 16* + V VaEIPw 1.12 76 21* 21*. 21* + —W—X—Y-Jgr~- WarLam 1.10 71 70* 4»* 70* +1 It Wit 1.28 7 20* 20. JO — 1- lAIr t JOp 8 18* it* It* — * dividends fallowing footnote! ................ b—Annual data ...._______dividend. MjwIMBg dlvl dend. d—Declared or paid In 1848 plw slock dividend. a-Pald last year, f—Pay able In stock during 1848, ettlmatad ... ex-dividend or . g—Declared or paid _ ........ n—Declared or paid attar stock ‘ -------up. k—Dadared or paid » action taken at test dividend r—Declared or paid In INI Jc dividend, t—Paid In stock, during I, estimated cash value on ex-dividend vidend. y— Ex dlvl-x-dlt-rEx distribu-xw—Without war-K/U0MWMn dis- cld-CaTled. x—Ex i dand and talas In tul — xr—Ex rights. ....... ww—With wan trlbuted. Wl—when Itsueo. no—nexi i v|—In bankruptcy or receivership being reorganized under the Bankrur Act, or securities assumed by such o pantos, fn—Portlgn Issue sublect to terest equalization tax. Stocks of Local Interest F'?UrSvl2*H^jNflShS^CI«0hth* ~rotations from the NASSD art rapre-latlva Interdealar prices.. Intardaaler ■kate change tbreughouf the day. tea do not Include letell markup, *?ra AMT ,_JB...... Associated Truck ., Citizens Utilities A: Citizens Utilities B Detrex Chemical .. Diamond Crystal . Kelly Services . Mohawk Rubber Co. Safran Printing'.. Scrlpto ........ results in a rise in unemployment. When the September figures came in, therefore, they were viewed as evidence that slowdown was developing. Administration spokesmen generally commented that nobody likes to see men out of work but that the figures, dis- Mutual Stock Quotations COMPANIES, NEW YORK (AP) —The following quotations, suppllad by tha National Assacf-ation of Sacurltlas , as at Monday - Aberdn 2.30 2.51 Advisers 7.21. 7.88 Affillatd 7.18 7.74 Afutre 8.84 8.86 All Am P .84 .82 Alpha Pd 11.75 12.24 Amcap 5.85 (It Am Bus 3.W 3.30 Am Dvln 10.18 11.14 AEx spl 8.17 8.87 Am Orth 5.83 6.37 CapR 8.82 8.72 Grwth 13.43 13.68 Income 8.41 *.22 Fd Inv *.57 10.47 il Prop: 4.38 4.8* 4,8 4.43 Pld Fund 16J6 11.14 Pld Trnd 24.55 24 ~ Financial P Incom 6J7 i.75 Vent i.Oi ij* FitP Va 10.61 11.40 fWnJte 8.41 *.44 Pit llilk 8.74 *.58 Inv Guld unavail Inv Indie 11.41 11.41 Invas Boa 11.84 12.4* Investors Group: IDS ndl 5.14 5J0 1# Jffi New Wld TIM 14,45 NY Vent IlMdCp . Newton l£8 ]7.n Noreast 14.80 14JO Ocitgph 7.57 8.27 Omina 8.0* 8J1 100 Pd 13.72 le!** 101 Fd »J1 10.28 On*WmS 14.0416.04 0'N*ll 14.92 15.17 Oppanh 7.61 0.32 Paco Pnd 18.f1 11.92 Penn Sq 7.85 7JT Pa Mut 7.*7 7.97 ’*.46 10.34 Salem Fd SchuStr 1 1I.M 17.14 Seuddar Funds: int inv 15.76 16.01 ^pc+ 33.2* 33.28 Bal 14.88 14.88 10.43 11.62 6.34 6.05 MM 0.54 10.43 —L „ jiuf 4.57 Commonwlth Pds: " »J* 10.48 8.8* 9.72 Col Gath Com me Stock fj Cwlth AB 1.04 1J2 Cwlth CD 1,44 1.7* Comp As 14.H 16.24 Compel 8.01 0.78 cc^PBdd LiTlii Comstk 5.07 5.M Concord 13» 13.10 consol In 4J0 4.M Consu In 4J8 4.92 Corp S?* 8rnnVD?v,63i174l Cm WDal 11.05 tfjM Decat Ing fe!»2 11J3 Dataware 12.30 11.44 Dlvld Shr 3J4 Oownt F 5J8 «.« ! Prog ftock In^'S: Istel J Hncock K^stone Cus K1 Cue K2 Cut SI Si ’Hi Cus S4 5.13 5.41 Polar 4.13 4J3 : KMckb- 4.84 7.50 Kntck_Gt 11.55 12.45 Lm Grtti ^0.32 10.1* Liberty MtJS Ufa Stk 5.36 5J4 Life ln» in *" Ling 7.43 0.13 ■5.06 5.» ■IH; 44 40.44 Sijj* Drayt Pd j 12.26 13.44 W........I Manhtn 7.38 0.01 Mast Fd .10.04 11.05 MBn 12J5 13.40 MOM Tr 15.14 14.55 MaMl 5.45 5.45 ' MOttwhrs 12.01 12.01 t&Miir 0J7 0.37 P 4.75 7.30 ■ Aierton funds: Grwth 8.42 1042 - SilP 5 - 3.88 4.24 Intur 8.10 8.13 ' MIF Fd 1.11 8.78 5.61 6.04 NTA-Mut 10.52 10.n Nat WSec 0.74 10.54 as-ijS’»!»■ Nat Saeur Ser: Stein Roa Pds: Bal 1 20.20 20.20 Cap Op 15J1 15.31 ' ltfi*r.. 14.33 I4J3 Sup InQt 6.78 7.43 JWHIEm -0.S4 10.45 i*»er fit 10.8211.03 TMR Ap 10J7 21.17 Teechrs 0.8510.24 TOChncT fcIA 6.73 .TaCmf 7.07 ”, Tachnol 7.25 7.80 Tamb Gt 23.0624.10 •mm MR 44* 7.20 ■ Tran §p. 7.45 8.10 fir *.8*1044 Tudor Pd uMifSf NADER’S CRUSADERS — Attorney Ralph Nader (right) leads a group of law student? picketing in front of the General Motors building in New York yesterday. He called for dissolution of the giant auto firm through federal antitrust action, . Nader in Clean-Air Drive, Asks for Breakup of GM NEW YORK UT) — Kicking off a “nationwide student protest 1st pollutants,” consumer crusader Ralph Nader has called for dissolving the General Motors Corp. through antitrust action. Nader, singled out auto makers in a hearing Monday by 21 congressmen into air pollution for their “indifference, venality and conspiracy" ‘ 1st efforts to fight air pollution! R ★ R A lawyer working Washington, Nader wrote "Unsafe at Any Speed,’ critique of auto-safety standards. Nader was the first witness at the hearing at the U.S. Custom House here. He told the congressmen auto manufacturers "have spewed forth tons of carbon monoxide, hydrocarbons, oxides of nitrogen whose silent violence attacks the health of man.” BAN ON SMOKING Meanwhile, in Washington, Nader asked the government to ban all smoking on commercial flights as a threat to air safety and a personal discomfort to nonsmokers. After file pollution hearing, Nader went to General Motors’ Fifth Avenue offices, where he led 15 law students in picketing. He called it the opening shot of, nationwide campaign. GM’s vice president for. research laboratories, Dr. Paid Chenea, told the hearing GM was “irrevocably committed to finding a solution to automotive emission problems at the earliest possible time.” . “ Chenea added: “And in seeking solutions we will have no hesitation in using a power source other than tile internal combustion engine if it will the needs of our customers at a price they can pay and will solve the emission problem.” EMISSION DOWN’ Dr. Chenea told the panel that, hydrocarbon emissions from 1970 GM cars produced for safe in metropolitan areas are 70 per cent below precontrol level?. He said the 1971 models would provide even less pollutants. Noting that, on asis, slightly over 50 per cent of the metropoUtan air pollution volume is attributable t o automobiles, he said carbon monoxide is far less significant in terms' of potentially harmful health effect than are many other pollutants. R R ★ “Rather than being responsible for 50 per cent of the pro-b 1 e m, automobile emissions become less than 10 per cent when figured on potential harmful effect,” he contended. ±k". He admitted that lower emissions of present model cars will not have full effect on air quality until older cars lacking control systems are eliminated from use. FORD RESEARCH Herbert L. Misch, Ford M Co.’s vice president of engineering, testified that Ford employed 700 workers seeking to make the internal combustion engine nearly emission-free and also was studying use of gas turbines and electric and steam power for autos. Nader said antitrust suits filed against automakers in New York, Illinois and California should make public “the mass of documents produced by the five-year-long Justice Department inquiry before that agency surrendered claim to the antitrust case of the century.” ' R R R In Washington, Nader, a nonsmoker, asked John N. Shaffer, federal aviafion administrator, to ban smoking on commercial flights within 20 days. Airlines stopped distributing complimentary cigarettes i n 1968 after receiving complaints from the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.,. Some' discourage file smoking ot cigars and pipes. News In Brief Ronald R. Griffith, 20, of 5844 Dixie, Waterford Township, reported to Pontiac police that a tape player and tapes valued at $115 were stolen from his car while it was parked on Oakland yesterday morning. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1969 l Open evenings ’til Christmas ll Bwuls America's Largest Clothier * ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1969 C^-7 Questions on Draft Lottery Aired Sport Coats and Blazers that say Today loudandclear! $47,50 w $60 Irt tk& "Pontiac- -A/tea OiMtndunq iit Fwm/d 1. A dedicated' ami well trained staff. 2. Serving at We would want l» be served : SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 3. Excellent facilities and equipment. 4. Centrally locatedI’aAing for 73 cura. ,5. SeVvi,ii|! all faiths. s 46 Williams Si. FE 8-9288 “The Home of Thoughtful Service" THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. glass jar. The dates are scrambled up and drawn out, one by one. By STAN BENJAMIN this maximum-exposure year, WASHINGTON (AP) — Here;matter what age he Is, up to are answers to some of the! ------ more frequently asked questions' Q—You keep talking about about the Selective Service lot- maximum exposure. What does Q—And the first date drawn tery: , - . that really mean? Q—Why is President Nixon messing around with the draft?) A-rlt means that in selecting The old method wasn’t perfect,lmen *or military service in any but at least most people understood it. A—Under the previous method men were drafted between the ages of 19 and 26, the oldest first. It kept a guy wondering for up to 7 years whether—and when—he might be drafted. Nixon wants to reduce that “agony of one year; each local draft board will choose from among those men, 19 to 26, who are 1-A for the first time. 0—What happens to guys not drafted that year? A—Right. Everybody that birthday is No. 1. with Q—Then everybody with the second birthday drawn is No. 2. A—That’s right. And so on up ) the last birthday for No. tM Q—How long does a man keep that number ? her is a rough indication of youri chances of being drafted. The White House offers this estimate! as a rule of thuiqb: men with! numbers in the first one-third of! the list are/ almost'sure, to be! drafted if they qre 1-A; men In the middle one-third will have to wait and see; men in the last) one-third will probably not be I drafted. Q—Can I count on that? ★ ★ ★ A—Yes, but not too heavily. The situation will be somewhat different in each Toed draft board, and the Pentagon may change its manpower estimates. The one-third rule is only a rough estimate, subject to un- A—Each year a new bunch of guys—those 19 and over who are |l-A for the first time—steps into A—As long as he is subject to iWuk» om ,the front rank of “maximum ex-1 the draft under this system—predictable changes. Q—There s no “agony of sus-jposure" to the draft. The oneslthat is, until he reaches his 26th ______ pense” in a lottery? just finishing a maximum-expo-1 birthday. I Q-Since the numbers are sure year step back into the sec- - " —— 'called by local draft boards, A—The lottery wasn’t the only 001* rank; the draft won’t come change. The most important change was this: a man’s exposure to the draft is no longer equally intense through the seven-year span between 19 and 26. Under Nixon’s plan each man is fully exposed for one year at most; after that his chances of being drafted get Smaller. after them again unless it first takes the entire new “maximum exposure’’ group. And it would take a mobilization far bigger than Vietnam to make that happen. Q—The first lottery was held wouldn’t a board with fewer Dec. 1. Who got numbers in that one? ★ AW -Every man ■ who reached, age 19 by Dec. 31,1 and who is not yet 26. then race through the list faster that a board with a large pool of men? A—No, because draft quotas assigned to each board are proportional to the size of file board’s draft pools. But the make up of local pools can cause differences, so it is possi- Q—So each year, a new group Q—Will there be a new lottery of men faces maiximum expo-) every year? I sure, and the previous year’s * Q_You mean he is exposed tolmaximum-exposure group be-1 A—Yes, but only to give num-|ble that some boards will be the draft when he is 19’ ] comes harder to reach? i^ers to men who did not get 1 calling higher numbers than * * * ‘ A—Right. them in an earlier lottery. That others at any particular time, j A-Not necessarily, but it’s — 2 lmeans’ Really, men who turnj tire year. If your number already come up earlier in the [year and you become 1-A, your l draft board will go back and take you before it goeS on up the list. Q—What happens if a draft board has two men born’in the same year on the same day, who therefore drew the same number out of the same lottery? * . * * A—The question really is: how does the board choose between any two men holding the same number, no matter when each of them got It. Q—Okay, how does it decide? * ★ * A—The Selective Service System held a secondary lottery last Monday night in which it scrambled the 26 letters of the alphabet. Draft boards will| choose between men with thej same number by matching the initials of their last names against this scrambled alpha-1 bet. Q—What if the two guys arej twin brothers with the same last| initial? easy to get mixed up about that. The year in which he reaches his 19th birthday is the year he gets a number from, the draft lottery. But he does not face his maximum exposure to the draft until the year after he has turned 19, or even later. Q—What do you mean: “or even later?’’ * * * A—A man faces maximum exposure for one calendar year to be exposed, he must be at; least 19 when the year begins, i but not yet 26; and he must be| 1-A, or become 1-A in that Q—Okay. Out of each year’s maximum-exposure group, how does a local draft board know whom to induct for service? ★ ★ ★ A—That’s where the lottery comes in. The lottery gives each draft-age man a number from 1 to 366, and the local boards call men up by the numbers. Q—Who gets called first? A—All the guys with No. 1. A—Assuming both were eligible for the draft, their board would use the same scrambled alphabet on the initials of their; 19 during the year. Once the lot-! Q—How does all this affect!first names to decide who; ' stands first in line. v tery gives you a number, you deferments and exemptions? # keep it. As far as your draft sit-u at ion is concerned a No. 177, for example, assigned last Monday night is exactly the £ same as a No. 177 that will 7 be assigned to some newcomer ? next year when his birthday s into the glass jar. Hie only question is whether your number gets called by the draft board in your “maximum exposure” year. i ■ ------ I Q—Can a man give up his de- *-' ■ I Q—What relation does my ferment late in the year and be Q—What makes him No. 1? number have to my chances of “maximum exposed” for only a * * * being drafted? few months? A—In the lottery each day oft ★ ★ ★ j * * * year. The first year in which I the year, including Feb. 29 for A—Since the low numbers are A—Giving up or losing a de-he meets those two conditions is | Leap Year, is tossed into a big | the first ones called, your num-1 ferment exposes you for the en- A—It doesn’t. Men with deferments or exemptions may keep them as long as they are justified; men entitled to deferments or exemptions may still request and receive them as before. A deferred man faces the draft only if and when he loses his deferment and becomes 1-A or 1-A-O.* Q—Well,' suppose they were Siamese twins and one was born just before midnight and the other just after midnight, and one is graduating from college on Dec. 31 and the other one has an appeal in process, and the Army doctors say they can be separated, but their own doctor says they can’t, and so one of them requests a personal appearance, and the draft board reaches their number, then what happens? A—Gee, you’d be surprised how many people have me that. Have you got an rta? Stars Are Busy HHK in Charity Work By BOB THOMAS | banquet, ball or movie premiere > % Associated Press Writer to benefit charity. Hollywood 1'" f HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — With-stars often are the promoters, IW | w f in a few days, newspapers car-'patrons or entertainers for such B' fP. J , ried these items: | events. More and more, in- Tony Curris, national1 dividual stars are becoming chairman of the IQ Club — I .identified with single causes to > Quit Smoking — of the which they devote their major American Cancer Society, told a'charity efforts, news conference: “We are ini The reason for this is twofold: Bl the midst of an epidemic, and' • They feel they can ac-we don’t seem to give a damn.” jcomplish more good by con- TONY CURTIS Pat Paulsen. M i fining themselves to a single cause in which they are Cancer Society. Danny Thomas’ personally interested. most noted charity is the St. j * By devoting their entire Jude’s Hospital for Children in ! efforts to one charity, they have Memphis, Tenn. an excuse to decline the hun- Three Hollywood groups stage! jdreds of other requests stars annual parties to raise funds for the benefit of children. WAIF, I * ★ ★ founded by Jane Russell, putsj Cynics might say that iden- on a ball which benefits its' tification with charities is good program for adoption of foreign |publicity for the stars. No doubt children. The Tha lians, that enters into it. But it’s also organized by Debbie Reynolds jniai «cuu wao euu.uu.ivcu bS true that show Pe0PIe are'and led by Donald O’Connor,! chairman of the Christmas traditionally soft-hearted and Hugh O’Brien, Anne Baxter and wreath camnaien for Bovs ready to lend talent and m°ney others, gives a b£ill to support a Sfic, TK inJX for sood causes. Aud mjny clinic for emdoaan, dfcdurbud for boys at Chino, Calif. stars give far more effort than children. • would be required merely for * * * honorary art chairman the Exceptional at a preview student exhibit to fit the founda THOMAS ' # * Jack Webb was announced a BILL COSBY as a youth. Irene Dunne, Rosalind Russell and Loretta Young lend their support to St. John’s Hospital and other Catholic causes. OTHERS ARE BUSY Danny Kaye has long been; the worldwide ambassador for UNICEF. Inger Stevens is ac-| five in the California Council for| Mentally Retarded Children. Leslie Uggams is cochairman of I the National Negro College Fund. MUTUAL FUNDS come in several types. All of them represent interesting investment opportunities. May we tel| you more about them? For informed investing, see the specialists at FIRST First of Michigan Corporation IBM! MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 742 N. Woodward Birmingham—-647-1400 HEARING AID CENTER Vicon Qualitone ft All Leading Instruments THOMAS I. APPLETON 26 W. Huron - Main Fleer 332-1662 Hiker Bldg. (Advertisement) IRREGULAR? DUE TO LICK or ranis ■ BRAN r BUDS* MONEY’S NOT THERE public relations. SHARE promotes its annual ... Bill Crosby, honorary chair-7 stars often lend their names Boomtown Party for its work mail of the National Hemophelia land their time to nationwide!with retarded children. Active Foundation, told a news confer-j drives for funds. For example, Jin the group are Janet Leigh,; ence that the means for sav-j jerry Lewis for a long time has Barbara Rush, Anne Jeffreys, nig hemophiliacs were availa-'headed the Muscular Dystrophy Mrs. Dean Martin, Mrs. Ken! ble, but the money wasn’t. I drive, traveling to various cities I Murray, Mrs. Henry Mancini Such news didn’t create as for telethons. Joey Bishop has and many other wives of much of a stir as, say, Mia served as chairman for Cystic [ Hollywood figures. Farrow’s pregnancy. But the Fibrosis, and Gene’Barry for! Gregory Peck heads the drive, sports evidenced the con-!Multiple Sclerosis. for the Motion Picture and! tinuing and growing support of L0ST HIS VOICE Television relief Fund, the in- charitable causes by en- „ . , , dusfry’s own charity. Steve tertainment personalities. William Gargan, who lost his McQueen actively s u p p o r t s ALMOST WEEKLY —I' Almost every week brings a pearances for the American HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS Schalk's Electric & Electronics in Grand Rapids says thattheirYellow Pages ad connects them to 50 per cent of their new business! Turn up leads and spark higher profits. To t be big this year, make it big now... jn the Yellow Pages, obviously. Yellow Pages For starters: Tartan tones, smooth Saxonies Shetland-types, window panes glens... Style! Shaped waists, subtle flare, shoulders a little squarer, broader notch lapels, deeper center or side vents, some with ticket pockets. And those ultra-new blazers: 6 button double-breasted with 2-to-button Fabrics! Wools! Wool Worsted /Mohair! Dacron polyester/Worsted BETTER SLACKS Prbpbrtionsdfit color-coordinated , *17.50 to *20 EASY WAY to give a Sport Coat | Ijj® THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER fl, 1969 Death Notices Death Notices Forbes; dear brother of Kelly Lynn Forbes. Funeral service was helid today, December 2, at U a..m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Ferry Mount Park Cemetery. §TORM, BERNARD B.; | i'December 9, 1969; Florence, Arizona (formerly d Pon- offa 70* halm/arl hno C—8 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Yule Menu: Lots to Eat, Nothing to Gain No one is prone to dieting during the Christmas holidays, • time for indulging in fattening confectionaries, least of all one million members of Weight .Watchers International Inc. According to them, they never minutes in boiling water. Addl Salad greens apples and cook 10 minutes Radish roses longer. Drain off most of liquid. Dissolve gelatin in hot water; Add remaining ingredients. {Stir in cold water, lemon juice, Serve hot. , vinegar, salt and food coloring. LEMON ARTICHOKES iP^1 \ «U^0y \thicton^d. -----^ w.w., ... .. . , . , Spoon a Vvinch layer of gelatin litter the words -diet- or ^ a.1J!,Ch0,ke mold. Overlap and . 3 thsn. HehvdrateH nninn flnlcp* r . 3 tbsp. dehydrated onion flakes 2 small cloves garlic, crushed 2'cups chicken bouillon 4 tbsp. fresh lemon juice 1 tap salt % top. oregano ^‘calorie counting” at Christmas *- or any other time. They dedicate themselves to getting slim and*staying trim by eating sensibly. So for the, estimated 9.5 million Americans who are ac-i, tively trying to lose weight, and . .. .. . . . . . for the nearly 70 million others ,, a™chokJe hearts, lemon who should be, Mrs. FelicePuic«' ?alt and ore8an°* Sim,mer Lippert, the food expert at^"11* a g to Ume 8,ven Weight Watchers, has prepared^0 P80**^-a Christmas dinner menu that! JELLIED CUCUMBER SALAD Is tasty but not fattening. j 4 pkgs. unflavored gelatin Mrs. Lippert, who lost 50 g cups hot water Steam onion flakes and garlic j .in chicken bouillon until tender.' 5% cups cold water 3 tbsp. lemon juice 2 tbsp, vinegar Pinch of salt to Eye Education thinly sliced Reform Package pounds seven years ago and manages to keep them off, suggests tomaclam broth, roast beef piquant, sweet-sour cabbage, lemon artichokes, jellied cucumber salad, pickled] mushrooms, pineapple supreme and coffee or tea. The menu is for six persons. TOMACLAM BROTH 1 qt tomato bouillon 2 cups clam juice 1 top. tabasco sauce 2 cups diced celery Combine t o m a t o bouillon, dam juice and tabasco sauce; bring just to the boiling point. Stir in celery. Simmer for 10 minutes. ROAST BEEF PIQUANT 2% lb. sirloin of beef 2 top. salt %top pepper 1 top. paprika 2 doves garlic, minced % cup wine vinegar Mi cup water Season meat with salt, pepper, paprika and garlic. Marinate meat in refrigerator . overnight in mixture of vinegar Kramer, D-Oak Park; and and water. Drain meat. Place1 Me!v,.n president-elect meat on rack In roasting pan. I Michigan Education Roast uncovered at 350 degrees Assoclation-until tedder. Allow 20 to 25 press cucumber slices into gelatin. Chill until almost firta. Fold diced cucumber and 'radish slices into remaining gelatin and pour on top of first layer. Chill until firm. Unmold on salad greens and garnish with radish roses. PICKLED MUSHROOMS Vt lb. small mushrooms 1 top. salt % cup cider vinegar 6 peppercorns V* top. dehydrated onion flakes 1 spring parsley 1 bay leaf 3 celery leaves Wash mushrooms and cut . . . . , . , stems and set aside. Combine 2 to 3 drops green food col- a„ other ingredient8 and fog oring for 10 minutes. Pour over 1 cucumber, sliced drained mushrooms and cooL % cups cucumber, diced when cool put in tightly % cup radishes, sliced jcovered jar and shake. Refrigerate 24 hours. Drain liquid before serving. County Teachers | pineapple supreme ' 1 pineapple, quartered and Oakland County teachers will hold a “teachers political rally” in the Gold Room at Oakland University tonight at 7:30; Gov. apples, quartered 4 pears, quartered 1 top. cinnamon Artificial sweetener equal to 4 to 6 top, sugar 14 oz. low-calorie ginger ale Red food coloring Combine all ingredients; add GARRETT, P.F.C. JONATHAN: W.; December 2, 1969; 2345 Opdyke Rd., Pontiac Twp.; age 19; beloved husband of Jeanne Garrett; beloved son of John E. and Juanita Garrett; beloved grandson of Mrs. Lilly Jones and Mr. George Jones; dear father of Richard Wayne Garrett; dear brother of Mrs. Dale Green, Miss Shelia, Michael and Elvin Garrett. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 11, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees* Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Samuel E. Farris officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery with full Military Honors. PFC Garrett will lie in state at the funeral home, (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 9,) William Milliken’s educational !a few drops of red food co|oring reform proposals will be con- jj desjred - - sidered. Scheduled speakers include George Garver. superintendent of theWalled Lake school system;1 Rep. Albert A. WEIGHT-WATCHING FEAST - Diet Bake at 350 degrees and delicious can be synonymous during the i In covered casserole for about holiday season with this Christmas dinner of 45 minutes or until soft. roast beef piquant. The holiday menu was planned by Felice Lippert, secretary of Weight Watchers International Inc., for its more than 1 million members. LaBAIR, KATHRYN L.; December 5, 1969; 1204 S.W. LaJeune Rd., Coral Gables, Florida (formerly of Pontiac); age 44; beloved daughter of Mrs. Mary Mun-dy; dear mother of Mrs. Joan Palmer and Richard LaBair; dear sister of Mrs Victim (Eileen) Moyer and Eugene Mundy. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 10, at 3 p.m. at the Donelson-Jdhns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. LaBair will lie in state at the funeral home after 4 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) minutes per pound for medium. SWEET-SOUR CABBAGE 1 large head red cabbage 1M cups boiling water 2 apples, peeled, cored and sliced % cup vinegar , Salt and pepper to taste Artificial sweetener equal to 8 top. sugar. Shred cabbage and cook 10 An MEA official said the rally has been designed “to get the teachers thinking about the reform package.*’ The British Royal Navy has abolished the nautical of the fathom. The next deep-sea charts will give the oceans’ depths in meters instead of| fathoms. Women Can Glitter 'l City Will Get Like Christmas Tree I Code Petitions Generating plants in the. United States will have enough! waste heat in the year 2000 to raise the temperature of the entire Mississippi River by 100 degrees, it is believed. NEW YORK (AP) - The way fashion trends are' headed, ladies will soon be holding parties to decorate themselves, not their Christmas trees. The reason: body jewelry, that new blend of knightly armor and Hollywood .glitter that may make yuletime trees pale next to sparkling hostesses. Weather Goest Thou? It’s not quite popcorn strung! ?tizeJ Potions calling forji on ribbon. Or packages sur-i rf/e,rendum. e\who" « *• . run *°r !he|Commission for action at its 8 money, and might even M>vej m meeUng in City HaU today, someone courage to put a star * * * °”k®r j The petitions, containing more Actually, body jewelry can j than 2,000 signatures, were filed take the pain out of holiday [ with the city clerk Nov. 28 by partying. Don’t worry about Harry Evans of 253 Gifford. He Geoffrey B e e n e ’ s wandering and George Grba, a county waistlines or Oscar de la Ren- supervisor for Pontiac, ta’s Jane Avril look. spearheaded a group which SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP) — Anyone who wants a white Christmas to be more than just a dream would be better off going to Greenville, S.C., than Walla Walla, Wash., Or to South Bend, Ind., rather than Cold Bay, Alaska, for this year’! holiday. But International Falls, Minn., is the only city among 269 near major weather stations to boast a perfect record for the past decade. It has had at least one inch of snow on the ground each Dec. 25 since 1959, according to the Environmental Science Services Administration of the U.S Department of Com- ILLINOIS: Cairo 3, Chicago 37, Moline 30, Peoria 2 3, Rockford 33, Springfield 23. INDIANA: Evansville 10, Fort Wayne, 40, Indianapolis 30, South Bend 53. IOWA: Burlington 53, Des Moines and Sioux City 37, Dubuque 57, Waterloo 43. , ESSA’s environmental data service shows that next International Falls, a white Christmas would most likely occur in the areas of Barter Island, Barrow and McGrath, Alaska; Caribou, Me., and Meacham, Ore. They have at least a 90 per cent probability of snow on Christmas Day, based on past weather records. Here is a state-by-state breakdown on the percentage chances of one inch or more of ■now on the ground this Christmas for cities near major weather stations. * * ★ Scratch Alabama, Arkansas, California, ' Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Louisiana, Mississippi •nd Texas, except for Waco which has a 17 per cent chance for snow. ALASKA: Anchorage, 87, Annette 23, Barrow 93, Barter Island 95, Bethel 80, Cold Bay 17, Cordova 46. Fairbanks 80, . Jundau 50, King salmon 79, Kotzebue 87, McGrath 90, Nome 72, St. Paul 43, Yakutat 57. # ★ 4r- ' ARIZONA: Flagstaff 4 0 ! DAZZLE GUESTS Simply slip into last year’s basic black and dazzle your ; guests with a stained-glass Sandusky 43, Cincinnati 17,]bra . . a hip-riding rhinestone Cleveland, Colufnbus and Da-jbeit-skirt ... a sleeve’s length tyon 30, Mansfield 60, Toledo 37, ^ chain and stones. Youngstown 40. OKLAHOMA: Oklahoma City 0, Tulsa 3. OREGON: Astoria, Eugene Pendleton, Portland and Salem 0, Burns 47, Meacham 94, Med- ford 3, Roseburg 7, Sexton Sum-KANSAS: Concordia 30,jmit41. Dodge City and Goodland 20,] PENNSYLVANIA: Allentown, Topeka 27, Wichita 17. Harrisburg and Reading KENTUCKY: Lexington 12, Louisville 13. MAINE: Caribou 90, Portland I. • MARYLAND: Baltimore 20, Frederick 27. M ASSACHUSETTS: Boston 23, Nantucket 10, Pittsfield 40, Worcester 75. ★ MICHIGAN: Alpena and Sault Ste. Marie 67, Detroit Escanaba 71, Flint 54, Grand Rapids 57, Lansing 43, Marquette 83, Muskegon 59. MINNESOTA: Duluth 83, Minneapolis 70, Rochester 71, St. Cloud 53. MISSOURI: Co 1 u m b 1 a 23, Kansas City and St. Louis 13, St. Joseph 30, Springfield 7. MONTANA: Billings and Great Falls 43, Glasgow 53, Harve 37, Helena and Missoula 50, Kalispell 57. NEBRASKA: Grand Island 29, Lincoln and Norfolk 33, North Platte 30, Omaha 40, Scottsbluff 35, Valentine 37. NEVADA: Elko 47, Ely 30, Las Vegas 0, Reno 7, Win-nemucca 20. NEW HAMPSHIRE: Concord 1, NEW JERSEY: Atlantic City Newark and Trenton 27. NEW MEXICO: Albuquerque Clayton 12, Raton 13, Rose-well 3. , ' NEW YORK: Albany Phoenix, Prescott, Tucson and Buffalo 47, Binghamton and Yuma 0, Winslow 19. COLORADO: Alamosa 3 5 Colorado Springy apd Denver U, Grand Junction 1 CONNECTICUT:' Bridgeport 23, Hartford 40, New Haven 43. DELAWARE: Wilmington 20. Iip?- ★ *,*■'. ■ IDAHO: Boise 10 Idaho Falls 11, Lewiston 3, Pocatello 30. Syracuse 67, New York City 23, Rochester 63, Schenectady 70. NORTH CAROLINA: Ashville 7, Capte Hatteras and Wilmington 0, Charlotte and Raleigh 3, I Greensboro 1?, "Winston-Salem 14. v NORTH DAKOTA: Bismarck 60, Devils Lake 86, Fargo 73, Williston 47. , OHIO: Akron-Canton and Erie 59, Philadelphia Pittsburgh 23, Scranton Williamsport 37. RHODE ISLAND: Block Island 17, Providence 30. SOUTH CAROLINA Charleston, Columbia and Florence 0, Greenville 17. SOUTH DAKOTA: Huron and Sioux Falls 37, Rapid City 30. "ESSEE: Bristol 18, Chattanooga 3, Knoxville and Nashville 10, Memphis 0, Oak Ridge 13. * ★ ★ UTAH: Milford 29, Salt Lake City 37, Wendover 3. VERMONT: Burlington 77. VIRGINIA: Lynchburg 17, Norfolk 30, Richmond 10, Roanoke 27. WASHINGTON: Olympia and Tatoosh Island 0, Seattle Spokane 30, Walla Walla Yakima 20. ★ * * WEST VIRGINIA: Charleston I, Elkins 15, Huntington 24, Sheridan 60. WISCONSIN: Green Bay 53, La Crosse and Madison 57, Milwaukee 43. WYOMING: Casper 40, Cheyenne 20, Lander and Sheriday 60. Of course, finding that little black dress may be a problem in this season of back-to-the-30s and beyond. With most of Seventh Avenue’s top designers present a report on the peti* claims the regulations are too restrictive and pose a threat to homeowners. , it The group says elderly persons in particular would suffer undue expenses in bring-inging their homes up to standards if the city orders them to comply exactly. City attorney S h e r w i n Birnkrant is scheduled BARTON, WALTER “Pete”; December 8, 1969; Kissimmee, Florida (formerly of Pontiac); age 71; beloved husband of Helen Barton; __ _ dear father of Mrs. Billie McMURRAY, ALLIE; Decem-Miller; dear stepfather of; ber 8, 1969; 2806 James Rd. Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mrs. age 83; beloved Wife of Gen- LAMBERTON, EARL L. ; December 7, 1969; Phoenix, Arizona (formerly of Waterford Twp.); age 85; beloved husband of Clive Lambertoh; dear father of James Lamberton; also] survived by nine; grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 11, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Homo, Drayton Plains, Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Waterford. Mr. Lamberton will lie in state at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Wednesday, (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 8 to 9.) TRICK, JENNIE G.; December 9, 1969; 20W Mark Street; age 86. Survived by Several cousins. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 10, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Trick will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) opting for the long, lean, stretched-out look of cardigan sweaters and ribbed knits, it might take some digging- — or some creative sewing turn up a good back drop for the jewelry. \ i\i C-* * Ir - Oa the other hand, less timid souls might want to slip ihto nothing more than a body stocking, and add appropriate hardware. Now who’s watching the evergreen? Kenneth Jay Lane, society’! favorite frankly-fake costume jewelry designer, admits that much in'the new clunky accessories (“they’re not jewelry any more”) is of status value. vurrroN trunks When asked where ladies should store their precious baubles, he answers, “They felong in Vuitton t r u nks.” 'uitton trunks are very expensive, monogram-printed luggage whose snob appeal is currently unrivaled. For those whold shun heavy metal breastplates — whether over or under a dress — Christmas clothing may be dressed up by an old favorite: pearls. These gems — fake, cultured, seed-size or grape-size — are enjoying their biggest revival since the 1920s and would turn any outfit into this season’s most chip. , ,1 / f w,!' df’ dr/ 1 * Try long ropes, as most designers, are doing, four or five strands thick. Tuck them into a Drug-Abuse Talk Set tri Waterford An Informal discussion on drug abuse will be held at 8|bel* or Iet to*™ swing like a p.m. today at Pierce Junior tapper’s. Or, for variety, turn a High School, 5145 Hatchery,I necklace into a belt and let the Waterford Township. {pearls sit on your hips. The program is sponsored by the Greater Waterford Community Council and is open to the public. One item to be discussed is the creation of a halfway house. Pearls are the most luxurious things you {can wear,” according WoV one 1 e a d i n g jewelry, designer. And who — during the holidays — wants to feel anything but luxurious? tions. Pontiac General 1970 proposed budget also will be presented to the for review. The |15 million budget is subject to the approval of the commission following a public hearing. The date of the hearing will probably be set this evening. Diesel.OK'd in Waterford Fire Truck Should Waterford Township buy a diesel or gasoline engine fire pumper truck? That is the question w caused a difference of opinion between Fire Chief Russell See and Township TVustee Fi Lane last night at the township board meeting. *• ★ * ' had recommended diesel fire engine be purchased because the engine has a long life and would cost less to. maintain. Lane said he disagreed, objected to its high cost, $3,000 to $7,500 more than a gasoline engine truck, and difficulty hi getting fuel and making repairs. ■ % . *wlf. But the board approved the proposed specifications for 16 township vehicles, including th diesel fire truck, with Lane the lone dissenter. Bid date for the vehicles was set for Jan. 12. In other .business, tiie board voted to have architects submit estimated costs of site plans for the proposed township civic center and; to ask its engineers to study the controversial Williams Lake storm drain. Gerald Henderson and Calvin L. Kurrle; dear brother of Mrs. Violet Peterson, Whs. Dora Jones, Mrs. George Forbrage, Mrs. Mae Knight, Mrs. Martin Gregg, Mrs. Nelson P r e s s e 1, John, Richard, Marvin and Kenneth Barton; also survived by two grandsons., Funeral service will be held Thursday. December 11, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Barton will lie in state at the funeral.-1 L L E R , home after 7 p.m. Wednesday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to i.) J eral W. McMurray; mother of Mrs. Martha Robins, Mrs. Mary Huffman, Mrs. Stella Parsons, Herman Carroll, Mitchell, Albert, Elbert, Dennis and George McMurray; dear sister of Mrs. Emily Gode and Harve Stapleton. Funeral rangements are pending at Proverbs Funeral Horn Pennington Gap, Virginia. Arrangements by the Huntoon Funeral Home. M. DANIELS, MILDRED December (f, 1969; Beechmont, - Keego Harbor age 45; beloved wife of Benjamin F. Daniels; de mother of Mrs. Delbert (Patricia) Bush, John E., Lois A., Alice F., Freda M., Joseph B. and Henry R. Daniels; dear sister of Mrs. Mary Root, Elmer and George Boyer; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 10, at 1 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Rome, Keego Harbor, interment in Commerce cemetery. Mrs. Daniels will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) 8^8 Carl Luhrs, Mrs. Claud WMb Miller, Ray, Edwin and, A. J, Miller; also survived by four g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 11, at 11 a.m. at the Smith Funeral Home, Kingsley, Michigan. Interment in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Mayfield Twp. Mr. Miller will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home until 9 tonight at which time he will be taken to Kingsley. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to. 5 and 7 to 9.) DOWLING, EDITH M.; December 7, 1969; Beverly Manor, formerly of 398 Boyd, Pontiac; age 85; survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 10, at 2:30 p in. at the Parsley-Gilbert Funeral Home With Rev. Earle A. Bowen officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. MTs. Dowling will lie in stote at the 'funeral' home. • 1 , ■*’ FORBES, BABY BOY; December 5, 1969; 3143 Schoolhouse Drive, Waterford Twp,; beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Forbes Jr.; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Forbes Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scorobet; beloved infant great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs, George DANIEL December 7, 1969; 86 Ardmore; age 64; beloved husband of Wanda L. Miller, dear father of Jack, Joseph and Darrell Miller; dear brother of Mrs. Carl Shield, Mrs. Felix Olszewski, Mrs. NUZUM, WILLIAM; December 7, 1969; Yale Michigan; age 64; beloved husband of Carrie Nuzum; dear father of Ann Hamilton, Shirty Kohler Barbara Warren; dear brother of Eliza Meilike, Bertha Voss, Sarah Smith and Charles Nuzum; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will held Wednesday, December 10, at 1 p.m. at the Koatz Funeral Home, Yale Michigan. Interment in Elmwood Cemetery, Yale. Mr, Nuzum will lie in state at the funeral home. STOGUN, PAT; Decembeti 7, 1969; 700 Jostyn Avenue; agle 62; beloved husband of Mary Stoglin; dear father of Malcolm and James L. Stoglin; dear brother ot Mrs. Thomas (Pauline) Page, Claude and Homer Stoglin; also survived by four grandchildren.F&AM Roosevelt Lodge No. 510 will conduct a memorial service Tuesday evening. at 8 at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December Uf WUhG*. , Put all your guests lti a happy holiday modd. Quickie gifts for holiday hostesses! Give set of six or pair as presents. Embroider in gay colors, simplest stitches. Hurry, send now. Pattern 503: six 5x7” motifs. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for list-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Ad- PRINTED PATTERN The elegant redingote look returns — result of clever seaming and soft tie. Have the inset in same or contrast fabric to heighten effect. jk ( W, . A Printed pattern 4537: New Women’s Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. Size 36 (bust 40) takes 3 yards 39-inch. Sixty-Five Cento in coins for each pattern -r- add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept, 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y, 10011. Print, Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. For Wont Adi Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PfiESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER AM Help Wanted Male PLANNING FOR A FUTURE Include your family In yi ■-'1 our tesm Company paid banaflfa Include: Employee ai once. Blue Croaa Medical and Hospital a Sloe and Accident Insurance. Company P-**■'“ ——•-— of ,10 i OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED • TOOLMAKERS • JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS • BORING MILL • VERT.-HOR. MILLS ♦LATHE • BENCH HANDS • WELDERS AND FITTERS 58 (four Week Long Range Program Make Applications at Our Employment Office '! 8 to 5:30 Mon.-FrI. - Sat. 8 to 12 Noort INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ' EVENINGS BY APp6lNTMENT ONLY! USI-Artco, Inc. MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION PHONE 683-8388 An Ceuol Opportunity imployer GENERAL"' SHOP HELP i variety unakllled factory FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR WORK WAGON TO AND FROM PONTIAC Call 585*1990 for WORK WAGON schedule and routa Or report ready for work tun. to 6 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 HM<"» BEDFORD 25185 Orel PONTIAC, ROYAL OAK, SOUTHFIELD If Interested Cell ^9624033, __An Equal Opportunity Employer TRUCK DRIVER AND yard” man, H|| “ Lumber Co. 7980 Cooley: RADIO AND APPLIANCES GAS STATION HELP I tiw Hobtlmon, Fi 5-S832I •________________ Attendants, no mechanical work, TIRE MOUNTERS, experienced I _i_i_— — «« -i—---------- mounting and balancing cor an I truck tires. Excellent hours, pa |H|flta^g||r 45 Oaklan Station, tin S, Help Wonted Mole Apply Tulsa Servlet! 6 Help Wanted Male CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITIES Manufacturer of mechanical hand veyors, pert storage. Industrial washers, orienting devices, end part handling mechanisms, related to automated special machine tools leeks qualified personnel for Its new modern facilities on Dixie Highway (US-10) between Rattalee Lake end Holly Roads. Job openings ere available In the manufacturing dept, tor elec* trlclan, hydraulic pipe fitters, welders, theft metal fabricators, aetamblere aod leborert. - ' ' , j . hour work schedule, excellent wages7 and liberal company-paid Job openings are available/In the engineering dept, for designer! checkers, layout and datallers, positions ore permanent with a 55-fringe benefits. Apply In person Monday-Frlday, I AAA. to 1 p.m. or submit . SYS-T-MATION INQ. 10301 Enterprise Drive Holly, Mich. 46442 Phono 313-1-625-3700 ETAusta., ETA PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS DIAL 334-4981 ; sft ■*! We Repeat DIAL 334-4981 light ironing. C 814 per day. 628-5780 or 442-2141 EXPERIENCED*" “GRILL ‘ A I -Counter girl for afternoon shift, I per hr. Apply 785 Pontiac Trail, Walled Laka or Call 624-3300. Ask for Mrs. Vodry._____________i EXPERIENCED W A T T R E S S , 13 days tick leavi mc. HIP u.Kland County Commission on Economic Opportunity, I Lafayette St., Pontiac, 334-2434, — Mr, Baker. i- BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED il RH Positive II RH Neg. with positive 642-8268 1 [Help Wanted M. or F. 8Help Wanted M. or fT ! Telegraph, Pontiac NO PHONE 11 INGHAM OFFICE for I FE 4-9947 do Track D ' ...on., Frl. 9-4 _ Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10-5 COOK, Male or female, experienced. Contact Mr. Brlnkor, 334-2848. CUSTODIANS, full time, S3.11 per hour plus shift premiums, paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield, sick leave, allowance, and holidays. Apply MLI " CHRISTMAS HELP Start now and beHure ot a lob 1 t> Would you like to be trained for the promotional advertising field at, our expbnea? 1 people now. II43L50 tor 8 days! Call before 4 p.m.. Mr. Clyde, 335-8114. National Corp., ^Ii ^ accepting «n-vactncle* created by promotions. Qeullflcattani: 1 — High School Grad 2 — Be able te converts In- CARETAKER COUPLE, FULL time lor large aparlmtnt prelect at 957 N, Parry, wife to dean, husband to ao minor maintenance, help with landeceplng, shovel welkt. ate. Free apartment olue good telligently 3 — Neat appaaranca , Salary: S162.S0 par wtek , , ’For personal Interview: *\ Call.Mr.lurch) III , V 8M-J439 Can You Sell? If to, we,have Immediate opening' for two, feel/estate talas people,1 - Interested in making money. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Will /train,/plenty of lead! and floor time and attractive commission schedule. For Interview, call Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0308. Eves. EM 3-7548. GIRLS-WOMEN •' 18 OR OLDER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY — to start — Increase after 4 weeks. The Richard's Co.* Inc. For appointment call MIm Wells, I PONTIAC P' * 335-8170 School Crossing DETROIT 962-4348 HOUSEKEEPER EXPERIENCED In cooking, live In. Ml 4-3362 If no answer call Ml_8-0894. __ KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Experienced only, days or nights, steady year ' round Woirk, paid vacation. Blue Cross, a p ■1 " Dempsey's Keypunch service, Williams Leke Rd. Drayton Rl 673-1215. An Equal Opporft Employer. Always Expending, Guards, \ ($3.00 PER HOUR) At various locations and schools I the City of Birmingham. As The Beautiful New, Ultra-Modern SCHRAFFT'S Restaurant in Troy AT THE SOMERSET MALL WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK EXPERIENCE PREFERRED - BUT NOT ESSENTIAL WE WILL TRAIN YOU ASi I WAITRESSES • WAITERS » HOSTESSES i CASHIERS » FOOD CHECKERS • COOKS S SHORT ORDER COOKS • BARTENDERS • KITCHEN HELPERS • PORTERS // --LUNCH AflD DINNER HOURS AVAILAB^R — / 1/ /THESJE ARE CAREER OPPORTyNITlBl WlTH / ' EXCELLENT CHANCE FQR ADVANCEMENT / Interiews will be held, Mon. thru Fit. DEC 8th thru DEC 12th between 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. — See Mr. Jack Hillman SCHRAFFT'S RESTAURANT \ 2745'Watt. Nig Baavtr Road \ SOMERSET MALL TROY, MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity Employer 6 C^io • LADIES WANT *eSU ■ MM babysitting ai work, 334-7174 Or 338-209!. WK'fcrw.'' ■ i . 1 335-4710 lAIVSltTING IN STATE Llceneed WANTED: .DRIVER TO deliver car to Lauderdale-Palm ■•**. FE 2-4144 stfr I p.n Wanted to Rent WANTED: HOUSE TO rwit Im-mtdiately# family of 4 Raftraiw _ayailiWi.fmflm 147|-»i7; deeds 19 Stars llvtnf Qeerters 13 HIGHEST PRICES RAID FOR flood furniture and opplloncos. Or what! have you? B & B AUCTION rsErs 441-3110. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEM 361 Apartments, Furnished &R 9, 1969 V „ . _ . J . I5-ROOM FLAT AND bath, heated, COUPLE WITH SS,M0 dowfl desires; --- ’ -......-ii jtllltios furnlshod# couples on ~ MARRIED LADY V Divorce-Foreclosure? lota your' lor free ai Laulnger ROOM, WEST SIDE, working girls ^asasbslis^ *■ n 1-fhiidiTn *74y,r'" mo,, 625*5640 BLDBRLY COU^ult NlKDS home BRJiS ^ A^Wf! ______ ALL TYPES OF ceramic! JS^a VI Price ef greenware. jWq>tt8d f®. ««•»' P*r 2® ~ ' , If behind In peyraenls; " -*— P0®.™1*' delivered. Also buylnii I will BUY 'YOUR HOUSE. \ CALL MY AGENT 4114374 vSSSnU\Sff 1 ABSOLUTELY GET---------------Mg i f6p~~PRlcis "paid ter all iTsid .£2* *> U?1. ----- ggj ----------*“** irt|C|tg V *1MI1> Business Service COUNTRY HILL Furniture, custom made furniture# rtfinishlng# repair, end stripping. Call for estimate 685-1264. Pick-up end delivery. egewtp #749174 373-0312. WANTED - Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 wWiPT l|B6^*B«gfc. -------------------—,— i . c«mi4 ________________ *1™**™,?* ..*NI2r, 7AiL0RIW0 WANTED.....TO Bw or trade, Wl dona In my homo. 353-1135. chatter pump ihotgun. Modal IE SEWING, altera Mont and mending. 12 gauge. Call 334-2401. Aik f ____________473-1404__________ Rob._________________________ ABSOLUTELY GET MORE "1R YOUR HOUSE. L MY AGENT _ 411-0374 RETIRED ' OwpleTHead* 2, _________ W® ** '^pp'ng j IS YOUR HOUSE FOR SALE? —------------————-----------| Do you went It told or listed. We cash’ inv^stment CO. 333-7824 PONTIAC -:EAL VALUE 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACRE PARCELS, FARMS, BUS!,. PROPERTIES, AND LAND < Painting and Decorating 23 Wanted Money A-l custom painting, real, rat Satisfaction guaranteed. 335-2003. Decorate your home Ladies desire into near Waterford area. i estimates. OR 34304 or OR 3 Transportation nESPONSIBLE PERSON TO my car to Florida, Tampa references. 331-3100. TRACTS, URGENTLY NEEDED I FOR IMMEDIATE SALE I 31 WARREN STOUT, REALTOR Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 Dally *1111 .OTS — WANTED I ImmedtoM closing. REALTY, «4iMBB.____________ NEED A HOME With anywhere from 1 to 10 acrae, will pay cash, agent, 474-1131, _____ _______Baity children, pals or dr in Reasonable. PE 2-5007. > I COZY 1 ROOM! and shoppfnd, SS—••’***•*> por t mSTStmt. .OSE TO OOWNtOWN, 1 and — private entrance, bat.., new furniture, salt utilities - Prom $32.50 Apgrtmants, Untarnished 38 Now Leasing ■ BRAND HEW LAUREL VALLEY TOWNHOUSES ft, 2, AND S BEDROOM APTS, . ON PRIVATE LAKE INDIVIDUAL!- CONTROLLED CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING Luxurious wall to Wall carpeting, bath and a half (excdPt 1 bad room apts.) Sound-co h d It lung'd throughout, individual etorag , utilities furntsbaS, ------ Shire, bath with shower, i throughout, garbage dlt facilities, parking,! Master TV Antenna system, Mlcoma.tSlsg per_ wk., | private parking. MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION RENTALS FROM $155 Rental Mint on Premises 1412 LAUREL VALLEY DR. (ON HIGHLAND RO. BETWEEN AIRPORT AND HOSPITAL RD.) 673-8686 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 _ i Clarkston School Areo . I MOO SO. FT. brlrt. trMovol 135,000.00 for^iAAMEDlA?? OC- CM FANCY* . J, ABA OMR 1 CLARKSTON ARfcA ;l SMALL 3 BEDROOM noar Oakland flOrags, 140 X 134 lot, University. Gas hsat. B12.B00' a land contract. , TOM / . • ■ REAGAN » \?!j - REALRSTATB ^ I a 3 reams, 127 JO wk. i KlfCHiNNBfTl APARTMENT ON Pontiac Lake, no pata or children.1 SlSfl Highland Rd„ 473-7405. MO. .• KITCHEN AND APARtlwBNT, ' CALL g persons, utilities turn.-— winter rates, 335 weakly, 1230 Highland Rd. (M-5f), .OVELY 3 rooms and bath, private H0TP0INT . 'IT WITH FEATURES WOMEN WANT MOST WALTON SQUARE , ,r Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606 MM jarega, 140 x 134 lot, plus s«rss, YQRK' WE TRADE ~ Cash for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 5&AYTON PLAINS, 3 bMroom ad electric brick roneh, 2 car at- $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR i UNPRECENENTEO OP-P O R TUNITY-FOR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN 090,000 INCOME, 1, 2, AND 3 BEDROOM SQUARE FT STOKE TOWNSHOUSES ADJACENT TO I- I Rent Business Property 47-« i**'l location, paved parking. £i HAYDEN REALTY a a! ' 343-713S ri, 9 i u re fuwronvuac; , m-S?. Excellent 75, ONLY SERVICE -SUPPLIES - EOUIPMEKT elegance. Large private balconies, thick carpeting, brick alcovei, electric heating are special features. ____still building but occupancy It available Immediately, or at any time or location of your choosing. From $165 ••»>! SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS f;so APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE "1 FOR LEASE: 5700 ft., ail or part I Apparel—ladies Aluminum Bldg. Items SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREEN-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED EAVESTROUGHING Continued seamless eavestroughlng. [ ALTERATIONS, Construction Equipment DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADERS Sales & Rentals ' Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. •; 9774 E. Auburn Rd.____652-3SS3 making. 332-4434 II Laulngar, 473-2148. THINK CASH - We bring factory ■ast 'tcnviFp'quAlity wop k ' dy**** Ngihor coats, . MM533.1'1 PAST SERVICE-QUALITY WUKk DRESSMAKING - TAILORING CALL NOW-OAY OR NIGHT (BONNIE^ KAY'S WOMENS dealer-ask for bob or RED ~ Driver's Training Antenna Service BIG BOY DRIVEdN Dixie at Sllvar Lake - Telegraph at r —- __ Roofing . CALL MARK 1. 42S-3S73, 'ret Est.cali after S! lea. Also repair. 33S-3274. Asphalt Paving e estimates. F^ 5-7459. ^ NEW Oi Boilers High and , ----—. Hut Tar, shingles, repairs.1 ’ We Will Not Be Undersold R. DUTTON PE fl-1725 T A H ROOFING. Free estimates. ! Hot tar and shingles. 1 . NO JOB TOO SMALL. 425-5472. Sond-Gravgl-Dirt ACADEMY OF DRIVER Trebling. Free home pickup. FE 8-?424. ,.A SAND 6RAVrl, dirt reasonable 336-1201 or 474-2431. SAND, “GRAVEL. ~fllf dirt end top DRYWALL OF ALL types, and 4»3-1BS5_«fter S. - work. Call Don Sweeney, el Scrap Metal | Want to Sell? We have buyers galore Financing No Problem J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-57) Pally OR 44004 Eves. EM S-7544 > Apartments, Unfurnished 38 M#(||„ Fu,nilhed „ BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED, security deposit required. Applications now balng taken. 44 AND ' S'" 'hadreomY ' v'-'- ef Wood Craft Humaa and A-l Tile and Cgrget Co., 7732 Cooley Lake Rd., union Laker 14M77S. Sde Mourn ~li O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? BEDROOM HOME WITH garage, 9300 SQUARE FEET deposit, ref., no children, pey all CCI „ utilities, 33S-3077. BWMtltu Bi-level home situated oi . -.LgT.a.,,1—al----in, on canal to I — 1 ALUMINUM ____ dining. carpeting, 1 attached BUNGALOW, e kitchen, dlnetti Ing rooi I 2Vb a FHA APPROVED All aluminum a-bedroom ln Auburn Heights. Large fireplace. Formal dining room, Full basement. IVintar garage, S21JI00. FHA tarme. PRICED RIGHT) Tbl* 3-bedroom home near Pentlec Motors has been gwewd by FHA. Full toasomont. Formal din; 5* "ST ilfy^oSiiXc?." MSO down glut closing costs. FARREL REALTY 405 N. OPDYKE RD. Ponlla* GMC i, Oxford, i BEDROOM, FULL garsge, modern, 1 aci„, „. - dap. 334-7935 after 6. HOME. Clarkston _ ~ |H||4IMI. 422-9444. 3 BEDROOM ON BALOWIN NEAR iched garage. S ■icony and enl , baths, 2-car at- A 24x40 HOME t |E on your 40 toot, your lot, Dow 0 VIOW looking 412-2494 or : 482-: H “ 'n ALUMINUM SIDED ____________________Jcnnnle ________I______ ... Apartments. Pontiac Lake. No m - e *■ children or pete. 474-2SS7 or 473-1 clrEAN 2 BEDROOM, e. dtp., 491- BEDROOM $145, 2 bedroom S fully carpotod, air condltloi swimming pool, ||gglM||M CHARMING _________ ' Tor couple, 052-4114. WE! WILLI BUY! SMALL BRICK HOUSE, NICE a - b )WW ~ LOVELY 2-BEDROOM, UNTIL A Adults, 624-0475 after 1 t BEDROOM AFAR Ym M NT. ,, carpeted, Voorhels near Telegraph,1 SMALL, ON WALLED LAKE, 3150 par month Including huat, no * *"* * - — children or pats. OR 3-7812 after 5. 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, all utilities Included and garage, $44 per wk., 175 dep. 335-4004 or 335- MUST 5ELLII Owners have bought In Plorlde ai t|w home It vacant. Offering this tl ■aval way below market valu situated on a canal lot leading Williams Lake. Three bedroom 22'xir family room, brick and glut 2W-car garage and priced at |u *23,500 and a chance to assume a . par cant mortgage. No. 10-45 only SI 0400. A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Ola or telling your homo? Lot us 1450 down FHA. call tenure, GMC indIpendence Township « „ Beautiful ranch home with 2 bedrooms. *140 P»r "»• with *6» ■ down. CALL OWNER'S AGENT. • ■! 3^^126. ' t. (rmore,lnc.n0a«um# low InhtreS >rtgage, with payments of HI per >ntn, P-37. '' Rent Houses. Untumisheil 40 with side location. Showing sin 15 minutes. ticker sale today j APARTMENTS — SM ... s better purchase $32.50 per wk. 335-4004 or 334-0071. BEDROOM IN COUNTRY, stove 1 ■mt mfrlgeator, Springfield area, . ...... .. T ■75 access, S30 per weak. A HOME IS A I ATTRACTIVE 4 B E O R O O M constructed brick! BUNGALOW, dining room, 2 full 1.— —r,h baths, alum, skied, gee heat, urn! basement. Zero down pHa. *17,500. _____jlV. CALL 401-0373. one. Cail todeyC RAY CALL RAY TODAY t 2 NICE ROOMS, some furniture, tingle, j BEDROOM I ASPHALT DISCOUNT, paving, 1 335-1039 or 3320013. UNLIMITED welded. All-- M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughlng service Free Estimates 473-4S64, 473-5462 Electrical SarvicM I LB.-1 TON, c™.., radiators, batferlos, SlltEfHu«g|||| CLARKSTON ROOFINO snowplow In a. A71.09Q7 K r Times Realty 5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY refirgorel ref., see. 402-2691. bath-A advancs.P625-5970.,nl1 SAVINGS ACCOUNT UMr BEDROOM IN KEEGO Harbor. That provides vou with Apply in person only. Daily 7-10. whil* steadily 3UPLEX, new Frank’s Restaurant, Kaaflo. ““ inge, lake privileges, phene calls accepted. GMC JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 429 Orchard Lk. KEEGO HAREORj__ carpeted llWIP , ™, > „ —- and roof. $14,350. *0 down, FHA csll Ray today. 674-4IW. 9 children, pete. n 9-9 Dally! Dwight b I ROOMS AND BATH, Utilities, Commercial Snowplowing Contract applications being taken. Office Open Sunday 1-5 Headquarter! for INDLPENDENT INVESTORS INC. WE ARE READY TO BUILD, but larging building prograi... m rls A Son Realtors. 67441324. Brick Black & Stone BRICK V ENERiNG, fireplaces, hiSk laving, 693-1S55 alter 5. _____ Building Modernisation A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. Family rooms, rough or flnlshoa dormers, porches, r e c r e 0110 n rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed, Reas. Call after 5 p.m.l( 4S2-0648. ____H All TYPES CONSTRUCTION work, PonfliC, 391-1173. ____i III TYPES OF modernization w d ■creation rooms, basements,, 1 kitchens, end additions, 339-4312. |._j Tl A H HOME I -------------* "* SNOW PLOWING, 411-0071 !SNOW PLOWING, C ,, ASTRO ELECTRICAL Service, In-! 5:30 ______ - 'tgftjgnar 1 jaMvaegfissa5—: _Call Dor-, 37 I 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PtaHNHIHi downtown Clarkston, heat Included. No children or pete. *130 - — Sec, dep. 423-0711 ■ ! BEDROOM, IMMACULATE, S150 per mo. OHIO tec-, ref., 4815 Denby, Airport,^ *175 a month, ref. 33M231! (21,900. 5300 Dixie Hwy, Pull price only BEAUTIFUL 3 ROOMS, I Ells, Lake. BRIAN REALTY ' ir neighbor's hi ! KING-PHIPPS m _______________BEDROOM Tri-level, 1W baths, paneled rec. With bar wall-to-wall carpatlng and fences to existing 011,900. 335-BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM hous*. —ly to dccupy, 1,040 eq, ft. ....... area, wooded lot, lake privileges, 117,450. *2,000 down. Watarford Township. OR *—— KOLON ELECTRIC CO. Commercial reaeonable. FE 2- I dep. refrlger estimates. Phone (44-6200 or 334-! 3704 ovenlngs 334-3704. i ! McKORMICK ELECTRIC I ! Residential Wiring-Service ! 157 Baldwin________________ FE 4-9191 Milford Electric Co. , Residential, commercial, Industribi. ^ Phone’fer free ast. 424-5490 Excavoting Tree Trimming ServicB -1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE service, stumps removed free. If we take down the troo. Fro# estimates, fully Insured. 334-9049. 60N JIDAS TREE removal. Trlm-ming, insured. Free Eitlmates, MY. 3-1016. ..... IMH_____\, utilities paid, 037.50 and *100 dep., children welcome. 332-4434.____________ I BEDROOM IN Pontiac. Male o> block from 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN Pontiac, GOOD LOCATION .. WUM! Slip t mo. plus sac, dtp., 332-4*91. , 2 BEDROOMS, PARTLY furnished.' Located on^Coolev ¥eki' Rd ! ^ouno^u^t, baby welcome, 2520 bSSrSme,' baS, fl« PA N 2 BEDROOM Home with large living scwnsU%riv|l|eges*IUm *ter,n* * room, klfchon, dining space, full Prick, *18,900. bath, full basement. Gas heat. hekrington hills 1150.00 per month. Require first This 3-bedroom end last month's rent plus security one^of Pontiac's dep.^FE* 2*7952. chRdrsn permittad.*"*1 P**‘ S°m* working * man \o" one" - i— --------------------------— , air, oaroue, 330-0742. Realtor street, city sewer, city water. A full TiMuniiTlii v"---------• 105 Elliabeth LR.'Rd. FE 4-8284 I basement and a modern kitchen. *400 Down *400 2 BEDROOM HOME^ ImmedTSe e" ,h"*'* ----- • -l - possession. 807-4043. *7sJSm BEDRMM BRICK! C#" now' at'Vm- ORION AREA — 3 bedroom alum, .sided ranch, nadrly n~“ “ — heat, 2-car atte#u. fenced yard. Only *18,900 : *“ ... —"A term*. NO SPANKING . story CoIJniaL 4 oso rooms, family room wltB fireplace, 2 bathe, epaeious basement, 2 car attaehad garage, Irv eludes^ carpeHng and^ or»P»» ^d possession. 4-49 BY OWNER ON Llncolnkhira, Immediate possession, brick 4 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, finished basement, 2 cori HHS garage, paved drive. $24,500. | P„, v, drlw'tar"'ih.' _Owner_w.irtin.nr.. 4i4W47-iiS9. , rot. Tl i finance. 614-947-U Walton. 373J4W. ARTMENT, dr1 and front-and loading. PE 2-; franco, everything turn., FE S- ADULTS ONLY, 1 BEDROOM, bath, living roixn, dining and kitchen area, 2 private entrances. Heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. LIGHT HAULING, 2 BEDROOM, CARPETED, firepiaco, utility room, MM dryer, refrig., stove, Hlllvlew Village MM ---*1 William* l i Rd., I Truck Rtntul 2 SINGLE A^(LB Dumps for lease,1 ca?l' 3lfiSo54. ______ Ml M " — im 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH-& tn- I ' S. 442-0554. Canterbury Apartments Opposite St. Joseph Hospital And the New Sheraton Inn : 1 AND 2 bedroom apartments, balcony, pool, carpet, heat, hoi watar, Included '■ ajM~* ' dltlonj^ Sorry, n R 3-3896. Carpeting sevlngs on c Carpet Cleaning T*.-.„1;.„ 4- 2 ROOMS, ALL PRIVATE, $25 por — irucJcs to nent .___■ Painting ana Decaruting Dl..lin, lt. _ iti room apartments, from '"•Ton TRkU&S-TRACTORTS0n S,#k* ,leR- C*U ANSm.QT^KrE,NT Pontiac Farm and » Ptrk^ ____I Industrial Tractor Co. 3 bio rooms. »*«*>,„ firsts l%,[ . Roesoneblt winter rates.; 825 S. WOODWARD COLONIAL VILLAGE. Now renting 1 hi 2 bedroom a OPEN: i '»n dark DAILY CLOSED FRIDAYS On Scott Lake Road# 1 mile Off Dixie- Highway ., . 673-9661 ■2K5 317 HOPKINS—3 BEDROOM# BRICK ,m'“ RANCH# NEAR TRANSPORTATION# AND SCHOOLS# 353-0700#' 542-4344. _____________NORTH END BIG BUNGALOW 'l I Pontiac Mall.J ‘iff Elizabeth EAST SIDE Two^tory, th basement, gi ONLY 8500 di CHARM WITH ECONOMY *2,000 total cost to move In, end you can have your choice of a 3-bedroom ranch or a 2 story home In Holly. Both homes In oxc. condition, with new garages and nice big yard. Homes priced at under LOVELAND 3 BEDROOMS Gas heat, double lot, access to Dodge Perk, Waterford Schools. *11,000. *3500 down. 6 per cent land contract. Lake Rd. Vei-ii-way, .....PWPHPI._____MONTHLY: PHA NEW LAKE FRONT, 3 BEDROOM, BRICK BUILT-INS, I EXPANDING ATTIC. CHILDREN WELCOME, MICHAELS REALTY. 427-3840. 427-2S25, 353-8770. COZY ATTRACTIVE HOME, with attached garage on large lot, near — suitable for couple. heat, VACANT. Nicholie-Harger Co. FE 5-8183 Evas. Call Mr. Cattail FE 2-7273 0-1-2-3-4*W) BEDROOMS. Family NEW LAKE FRONT, 1 BRICK, BUILt-INS MODEL OPEN — 7334 Hatchary by Pontiac Airport. Now homos, your lot or Mrs. ART DANIELS REALTY. 674-412S, Dexter, 424-4494. Garden City, r* Pontiac A No children, *12S t decor: 3 ROOM, BATH, I ______sr. 674-2837. GEORGE FltERICKS iting. plaster repair, “ 10 Norton. t, garage, $32 Cgment Work ALL TYPES OF CEMENT work. 625-5515.__________ All brick 'repair*, pointing, roof leeks stopped, reasonable. 335-3433. _ JImSSTT BLOCK, BRICK end repair. 473-7271 or UL 2-4751._ PEMENT FLOORS, residential A --commercial, new A rfpair. work that cannot be ' excelled. Bert Commlns. 391-2508._ _____ SOMmQ Qci AlTTnDUSTRIAL A N D ,.A residential brick and cement work. . "(JUINN'S CONST. CO. i-vl - 291-2471 ^ FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS. PATIOS, S ■t^ TW. El wood, 482-3373. pA Poured basements and foun-I * datlons# will give Immediate Stlrvlce^ gWI y 1-6344064.______; , Est. ____Jle w 682*5763] Upholstering TALL ANYTIME PAINTING, PAPER REMOVAL, I UPHOLSTERING by Richard - | well cleaning, Sandusky Brothers, Quality fabrics and work “ 334-8548 UL 2-3190. ’ and delivery. 482-4178._ quality work inured. Painting, Paptrlng. well w..h,n8,473-2872^ , ^ p,aqu>t ROOMS AND BATH, dean# carpeting# living. Single lady. No pel village. 1 block to T« m “ umpa can 4*t p 7816. SPRAY PAINTING YEARS” experience, ! 852*29 Plastering Service PLASTERING, NtW work or £ WALL PLAQUES, PAINTED, g,l painted, ell kinds. 397*0706,_ Wall Cleaners 1 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls cleaned. i. "JB; j Plumbing & Heating , 1 CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING '.Sewer, water lints L^ fe, 8-0443. 1, G A L PLUMBING A Hsstlng. Let ... -J George Do It. 473-8377, 1 ; old or"new. Free est. 674-4341, 425- SCHULTZ PLUMBING A Heating, 3SW. _________________________licensed matter plumber, plumbing s, ’ Ilatewiarble i repair A remodeling •-— - NEW AND REMOPEL WORK ~ -—*•—*- ADVANCE 674-0421 ' Curomlc Til# _ DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, % ■ ~ ■liitil, .111, Install In . S NICE ROOMS, PRIVATE I p near downtown. Call PE ‘4-2131. 3 ROOM, Private entrance, bell - children, l ml. W. of only. 481-8448. 3 rooms" end bath, I-1 trance. 625-4045 after 5 3 ROOMS, CHILDREN, norfhsld ■ utIHfles, 449 Lounsbury. 3 ROOM, PRIVATE entrance at bath. Phone 334-9028. “ Utilities,* _ _______ HI______ ... children < ! net*- 33S-7387 after 7 p.m. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UtlHtl Included, S4* i-------** From $145 MADISON HEIGHTS SEE MODEL AT 32448 DOLLY MADISON DR. 14 MILE AT 1-75 PHONE 585-1125 EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS , LARGE HOUSE SUITABLE tor CO- op living. For sale or tnse. H----- valley School District. $275 ■a 343-9775. IKE FRONT, 2 BEDROOM, li living room with fireplace, c pletely furnished, 2 car gtr ' ■ i, SiWper .mo 3 BEDROOM HOME on Wl *150 par month. Dap. A r Ired. 482-2392. CLOSE TO GENERAL MOTORS, —* 2 bedroom house with 1W bath, I room A full basement, only down with land contract terms. RAY NICE 3 BEDROOMS, basement) aluminum siding, complete on your lot only 116,50*. TIMES REALTY! 42M4M.1 |---- * jHm| Builders. .... 3 BEDROOM RANCHERS ON Wolverine Lk. FHA martoaaa 343-7881 or 887-4553. NORTH PONTIAC Modern 3 bedroom ranch with new carpeting, basement, completely cyclone fenced, carport, r* asa *-»t. *17,900, N—* Rochester, shed* trees, picture window, gas heat. Lot high and dry, Rear fancad. Located 3151 Auburn Rd. (I houses E. of LAS Plastic) $13,950, SI500 down, bal. SAM WARWICK h Men, edults Carpeting! private' 2 FAMILY FLAT There is a way tq beat the present high housing Cost, Simply buy Ms sharp flat tttar Fisher Body, live In on* and let your tenant prac- kitchen, 2 car garagn, huge lot, competely fenced, well landscaped, home Is only 18 yrs.' old. Near i WE BUY Schools, phone Sims R e a t t y , 674-0343 Saginaw, Michigan. 517-/994341.;— ■" | ■' collect. YORK CLOSE TO GENERAL MOTORS, coed 2 bedroom hous* with 11* bath, dining room A full basement, only down with lend contract terms. OPEN RAY Has ! I. 2-5 P.M., WATERFORD 0 SMALL HOUSE UNFURNISHED, II R»y It Wood, Cool ond Foal . ROOMS, CARPETED HALLWAYS, parking, private bath, . new furniture. UtllltlM turn., children welcome, washing facllltlei. From $37.50, sec, dep. req- 33S-2136. 3 ROOMS, BATH, MARRIED couple, baby welcome. FE 5-1705. / 3 ROOMS! PRIVATE BATH trance, '— * ........ cannel COAL: THE Ideal flreplace ‘■'el. We also have complete line of I coals, coke and seasoned replace wood. Oakland Fuel end I • ■ -----------------St. Off Orchard —T ms- FOR FAST ACTION LIST YOUR BUSINESS ■ SERVICE HERE Tel-Huron Shopping Center# 536 Highland Rd.# Apt 137# 674-0569. Mrs. Schultz# between 1 and. 8 p.m. SMALL HOUSE, 1 child welcome, inquire at 2445 Union Lake Rd., 4824425. EXECUTIVE 2 BEDROOMS, Luxurious apartment in exclusive Watarford months, bungalow, 3 bedroom, basement, garage, 5130 plus sec. 548-1532. area. Hal PH modern conveniences, CALL MANAGER — 481-1762. ' ’’ ' wpWf Two bedraem^brich^duplex. Full basement, gat heat, til* bath. Oak IN PONTIAC, LOWER 1 bedroom, boat Included, single or couple, 0100 per mo. cull 424-4400. flebre, paved etreaf. Exceptionally largq back yard. Will accept children. Choice location. Shown by PRESIDENT MADISON / APARTMENTS ,/ From $145 ■ ■ i! ■' flN J '■ _ ^' >■' MADItON HEIGHTS 1 SEE MOOiLAt' 31950 WHITCOMB EAST OF JOHN R BETWEEN IS It 14 MILE appointment only. *145.00 par mo. Securllyjiaposlt and lagta. Call WATERFORD TOWNS.HIPi 1 / bedroom coupht'a^jeuiy, *100 Rotfa > H. Smlth Co. 333-7(41. ,. WOLVERINE LAKE, »87' Paulette, vacant, Will rent for |> months, cw ment Mock ranch, 3 bedrooms, garage, 1W basement, *15* plus i*C. 548-1532. 2-BEDROOM, BY OWNER, furnish: tSs •f.1’* *n Wslpriord Township. Fumtshea. PHONE 588-6300 SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM d Crescont Lake Estates A terms with |ut S2,500 down. BY OWNER, SHARP, clean, i It today. . bedroom ranch, immadli WARDEN RFAITY possession, lake arivileai wMivucr* ncMLIT ; aluminum siding, turon, Pontiac 4824920 room and baseme H 38S4448 , for appointment. 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS' .IN WATERFORD i-.r^JDIATfAWSraSION bedroom ranch, qirpetatfp family mm with rlraplaca# formica kitchen, bullt-lh range a n d dishwasher. $37#500 Ind. lot. 474-4101 AL PAULEY , 473-3800 ___________EVtS, 1729272 'ROCHESTER ''-i ' " ^ lean, , z mortgage for S2J diet*, possession. Alum. ,|L_._______________ e 9 e s , fieplace, dining room ihd full id rec. I basement. New I car garage with 482-0953; over 1 acre of land. CALL MARK! > 332-0124. Apartments, Unfumishgd 38Apartments, Unfurnished 3t ROOMS AND~8>ATH“ no Minkare, WeJ.Wre^ or pets, 55 Williams St. FE 4-4433, ; veranda. Carpeting, draperies and . MEN, SJ2 AND *13 w« and *13 depaslt, 332-7200. i privilege*. basement, extra bath rougnea in, 2 car garage, lake privileges. 3 bedrooms, unfinished attic, bride 'basement, carpatlng and, 4 BEDROOM, brick, ' w*"*-**** basement, garage and t, walkout privileges, *140 plus. sac. dap. 673-5045, If up. answer call FE 5-92241 Room 3. ROOM APARTMENT FRESHLY 72Vj Auburn. 5 ROOMS, $37JO WEEK, deposit r —'td, close fo downtown Fohtla FE 5-2424. SUB-LEASE APARTMENTS, Coral | Ridpe Apartments, .Rochester, 451- ATTRACTIVE . ROOMS for men, r, warm, private entrance, near Marl. 1 .Call Ft 1-1347. , ■ , j NELSON BLDG. CO. WE WILL TELL IT LIKE IT IS ' CALL ANY TIME—OR 34191 1 '3 .' bedRoom ■ erioc rmn ch, carpeted, full baeamant, large i landscaped lot. $24,900. .Clarkston. 425-4043, Pontiac Press Want Ads ATTRACTIVE, qylpt roome for man, cleat In, parking! *12 par weak: EM 3*3544 or OR 34539. LARGE ROOM, PRIVATE ontranca, union Lake area, rallabla. 30-1171. For Action NICE ROOM WITH kltchkn privileges for MBMO girl 10-25, ioceiad near Northern Hfth school, 412-7404. 1 9 ROOM .HOME, brand new carpeting In living room A dining room, ISM down on land eantraof, 332-1007, ] ' RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS , • One, Two and Three Bedrooms * Roper Gas Ranges • Hotpoint Refrigerators * Carpet and Drapes “ * All Utilities Except Electric • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint .• Swiming Pool and Pool House Between East Boulevard and Madison—2 blacks from main gate of Pontiac Motors. ' 957 N. Perry St. Phone 332-3322 Open Dally )0 A.M. except Wednesday . For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, mfr C—II Solo Houms 49 Mo Houses 49 Sal* Noam ggMEN WEEK DAYS - 5:tO TO 7:30 A. • T0 ? P-M 2294WILUAMS LAKE RO. Dir.: ;Drive wut on AMO, 1 north an , Williams Lk. Rd. iliK . AND COLONIALS CRAFT HOMES DdMasellis Bldg. Consultants, foe. GOLDENRIDGE COLONIAL $29,900 Complete Lerra ebedroom 49 Sale Houses ■are* ' •MwmO present wwr I \°'I&’*e5|A?’||' ftWTOWn'Ljt. Rle price and easy terms. Vary nicely landscaped as well. Call us for more Information on this and ARRO HEARTHSIDE CASS LAKE WOODS | NEW LISTING - 3-bedroom brick j ranch on nicely landscaped fenced < and aluminum ranch very Jo*- full basement, tNINMns In built home. Fully Insulated, kitchen. Cass Lake privileges. West schools. “............................................... NEW 3 BEDROOM wafer heat, 2Vt car aaraoa. lot In qufet neighborhood. I fha or Ol fermt. Gl OR FHA TERMS 3 bedroom story an Full basamant, all $140 PER MONTH* 3 Largs Bedrooms Laka privileges, Wallad Lake Schools, daluxa carpet Ins, storms, screens, lots of closts. , IMMEDIATE POSSESSION HAYDEN NEW HOMES 17,100 - 3-BEDROOM TRILEVEL. Alumln and brick, .IUhcii garage, oak floors, fully decorated. S2M00 - 3-BEDROOM BRICK T BRAND NEW S-BEDROOM ALUM., S I D f O HOME, 4 to choose from. Immediate occupancy on FHA Opr, Provel. Only W00 down. ' me, got tt ached 00, bet- nice ly ________ Paved street. Quick possession. w SMITH :k DAiMliinn. *51.600 - 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL. ’ Aluminum and brick, "* Adbi J full basement, 1 --- - COSWAY REALTORS 681-0760 oar.g., Mry l"c#me PrapBrty 51 a, mortgaga | HALLMARK IVAN W. SCHRAM LIST WITH SCHRAM ANO CALL THE VAN I youFtot8*' °"ly REALTOR ICTIONS: Highland Road (M4*l' ROCHESTER CITY Crescent Lake Road, right 'A Cape Cod stylo, IV* story frsma, ed rooms, possible 5th or t— 1 aths, full basement with r m, carpatlng. City water Mf. $35,500. LAPEER 3 bedroom condition GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5143 Cast-Ellzabeth Lk. Rd. CLARK EST SIDE INCOME, fumlshod 3 hoot. Aluminum Pletely redecorated and Is ready THE ROLF H. SMITH CO. SHELDON B. SMITH, REALTOR 344 S. Telegraph 333-7848 Onion lam super sharp btidrOom home with 3 mo bedrooms possible that has far rec. rOom, and natural fireplace knotty pine finish throughout, ""RAY call Roy today _* VETERANS tided ranch, 3 bedrooi tent, on 75' x 300' lot Little Farm Sub. YORK payment onfhiTnaatS rootas*and , EYE CATCHER bath, basement, alum, siding, large This beautiful 3 yi lot. Dell tnrlav rnlnnlal UhM . WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES — neat 4 rooms with ceramic: H basement. 514,fOO, Gl or Lake Rd. 683-8060, after I p. JOHNSON HMMpPVPaMH........... lend contract. ■■Ml welcome. modal 1337 Cherrylawn. Pontiac. 335-6171. Evenings, call Carroll B: WOLVERINE LAKE 31*7 Paulette; M86' beSroom$,C*lgarafle!>* a WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4 338-0466 ! 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) $to,oook,w*ni <74-3142 FE 8-4016 ' 673-9666 terested, errangemi swimming p Shade, paviu ^sirwia, w min. ID 2 bedrooms, basement, west of Baldwin, nlca area, $3900 cash, taka over < per cent mortgage,; *120 per mo. 626-1460. _________MOOSE REALTY ZONED LIGHT INDUSTRIAL ige on Dixie Highway! r depth, large GIROUX REAL ESTATE 533* HIGHLAND ROAD AVON IT'S CENTS'ABLE TO BUY INSTEAD OF RENT. You Cl fghflnto this 3-bedroom s fuatsd on o large lot. Gobu norm cTlltddTy. fha tbrms - 1; 0. WIpEMAN, Realtor gSW-pHURDNST. 3844* Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" FOR THE HORSEY SET 363-8303 REALTORS FE 5-7*00 676-3126 5036 Highland 6181 Commerce HOWARD T. KEATING; CO. Val-U-Way SYLVAN LAKE FRONT OUTSTANDING RANCH HOME Solid brick construtlon right- on a landscaped and < tract terms. HEY, "HANDY ANDY" I— How would you ilka 1 demonstrata your talents on tt compact 4 room and ba bungalow which is situated on lots with loads of shade. Local close to Baldwin and Walton I lots which features i plus 12x15 family -heat, includes loads c an excellent place to build your dream home. 532.560 land contract available. CALL 464-6560 EVES. 7*7-4742, OR 464-6117. LAPEER 69735, lovaly 2 Laroa shaded^yard^ thls^t-overlooking . CALL sU; TRAILER SITEI MOVE on now! At Otter Lake-Clara, IV* hours tram Pontiac, 4 minutes from 1-75. Owner must sell, S19 per month, pneCr*yeor, 'call owner! 623.1S3, 5666 Dixie, Waterford, Open 9-9: WINTER SPECIAL 30 WOODED ACRES, bordering state land. 2 miles from Grand Traversa Bay. Great for Snowmoblllng. Buy now before Spring. Price rises 812,000.00 Terms. BAYVIEW REALTY, 616-946-3010. 51-A NEW t CITY OF LAPEER 6*657—3 bedroom home, carpeted, spacious modorn kj t c h e n_, 5X,...... GAYLORD OFFERS NORTH AREA OF Pontiac. 3 bedrooms, basement, 5 beautiful l_ _ ed. Enclosed, pool. Custom but.. only 5 years old w..„ tras" that perfectly enloyable »•. „ kitfi LnnL, country living the Ultimate. 2V*| IT WOS, SO Say TrlB BOOKS, mom‘: baT^'ml kl^r'iwei’IIS"^^ 1 remember, The cold 8< n frosty season of December." —Jeffery Chaucer (about 1350) mediate possession. Waterford Township Sharp 2-bedroom alum, rancl Paneled family room w i i! REASONABLE DOWN- j | exceHent°°F>srry*np»rk location which includos got boat plus r glent 2Vs car garage. Walk to all n schools and shopping. FHA 75' of t 20 x 43. Full basomsnt, also lovely 3 bedroom home, full basement, natural firaplace. on beautiful grounds, excellent land contract YORK WE BUY WE TRAD <74-0363 ____FE 8-71 BACKUS NORTH SIDE I 3 bedroom home with large living' . room, separate dining room, paneled family room. Enclosed beck porch with petto, 3 cor garage. Quick occupancy. Can be purchased with low down payment. fireplaces. Central air conditioning Von-Hall 8333 or FE 6-t663. For details. beautiful tras. Exclusive nelghb privileges. Tiled bai before PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St. Pontiac 681-2111 _________WO 5-S759 "MILLER I AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR 1 9 UNIT INCOME ON FHA. Live In * one unit# let the others pay your; f payment and put money Ir ““ N TRADE FOR A ths. See this before you decide TBlav buy. Good value. Cell MY 3-6333 prlct's” 11 ,oa*y- WEST SUBURBAN BRICK Ranch In NEW condition featuring lovely -------1 living room with firaplace. 6 & ASSOCIATES, INC. YOUNG MARRIEDS OR RETIREES! HAGSTROM | SPARKLE! SPARKLE! Clark,ton. arw.l SPARKLE!! E? sMajipara ^AKREKL^ooR.ioFhr'^h have FHA commitment In the of-i Christmas lights,Bby buying "this flee for only $17,*00. I new 3 bedroom alum, tldad HANDYMAN SPECIAL - 3 bedroom ranch In Sprlngteld Twp. Large home with large unfinished area. 1 garage. Lovely home today I 1 ACRE LOT plus basement, well. New with nice Bits clean, (hen . I 5-room brick' _______jay to garage. ~j|)|| _________ community water well. New carpeting. Bright kitchen $23,950 WEST LAND CONTRACT SUBURBAN home, 5 rc 'December 22, the days X?v start lengthening for sum- pr'« domy simso. soso down plus n FHA costs.^ lmmedists possession. -C. Nelsey (1969) Val-U-Way Realty 0 ~ and Building Co. FE 4-3531 If you would like to consider these ... 0,k,»nri . forward looklno otters wt I5-2S14!*:-------------Open_t; TED'S Trading 674-2236 _______________ POSH ..... ta n Inventory at Sl,Dp0. Approximate" TIMES BACKUS REALTY 338-16*5 Open dally 9 Sale Homes 49 Sale Houses 49 ONLY YEARS OF LOVE AND GENTLE CARE — Has kept this home «"*■•"• *»" beautiful. S roo mmsam WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME ON THE OLD MILL PONDI Charming older , home completely remodeled •Into a quaint traditional 2-story Colonial. Includes 3 bedrooms, basement, carpeting, family room and garage. An attractive buy! 828,950. CALL TODAY! #79 SPIC AND SPAN B Rt etc AND ALUMINUM rooms, extra 1* bath end spacious paneled family room with splttrock fireplace. Citrk-ston school. Value-priced at *23,750. #63 ELEGANCE AND CHARM ksyriot* this ; French Traditional rancher. Master bedroom Includes a dressing room and private bath. Spacious family’ room with fireplace and a doorwall to an 'enchanting patio and reflection pool. SEE IT TODAY! #103 four Bedroom QUAD-LEVEL In Bloomfield , Orchards. Care-free brick and aluminum exterior, extra 1* bath, kltehan butlt-lns and cozy family room. Nicety land-acaoed suburban lot. $31,950. Call nowi #91 ALMOST FREE! ’ COUNTRY LIVING! Nearly now aluminum ranch-duplex an • 14-acre lot. First unit has 2 bedrooms, carpeting, . Ceramic bath and . kitchen bullt-lns. Other unit /hat ths lama but With one bedroom. . Live In ww, tet the rent from . the other'make tne payments: CALL TODAY! #116 SPOIL YQUR WIFEI ONE LOOK AT this 3 bedroom .brick rancher With Its deluxe kltehan will do It! Built-In oven, and range, disposal. dlshwathar, . all - For. ' mica kitchen cabinets and recessed lighting. Large family room ' With fireplace. Take over/ present - mortgage and j SAVE! $40,506, CALL NOW! NEW MODEL OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2-5 P.M. or by oppt. AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd. tust east et rrrOk* Pd. ill-hrlCk rancher with alt these Included ln..the brice: doub'e-hung wood windows; paneled family room withJli^lare, custom kitchen cabinets, oven end range. 2W bath*,.-first-floor Isundrv, and attachedgerags. see this Todayii ^ . \ REALTOR , PONTIAC UARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LK. 338-7161 625-2441 651*8518 3634171 , GILES REALTOR-MLS 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0351 AFTER 6 P.M, FE 4-7635 WEIGHING VALUES king for your me i take a look et ttii IRWIN Clean and well kept. * .. $10,900. Can ba seen anytime. PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA: 3 bedroom, completely carpeted xXXi ATTENTION GIs Ideal location for shopping ond business, 2 bedroom bungalow with full basement, dining room, heated 2V*-car garage, good rental home, .Immediate Possession. i AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA ; a rooms, 3 bedrooms, ranch styled, i attached garage, carpeting, drapes and kitchen stove, you can assume a i 4v. per cent mortgage at *99 per month Including texes and Insurance, j Good location, newly decorated. H ..............on,* built for,$13,950 trees or a small family. This 3.padroom bungalow In Eastern ely home, built In 1960 features: I junior High area, clean end cute, large bedrooms, family sized fun basement, approximately $3,000 Witt ‘“■‘‘t-ln oven, range, [down to assume existing mortgage, ---•T~---^jFUl*hwa*her. Air |0w monthly payments, quick |M||imi^ CandTtlanlng. Gas heat and at- possession. — freazers, 12i teched heated garage with BStC «,leca,rn^ toT'*^ FRINGE BENERTS machine. 3 counters. Candy case,i polntment. .Are Included r u * t o m hamburg patty machlnt. ranch, naw carpeting, cu • i o m Waterford Ranch I®'- 1SSSW he Lakes." formica cupboards, 2-c»r gerege. reliable. On leke privileges on Sylvan Lake, Ideal ...a."Immediate occupancy. $16,300. FHA Terms. 664-1560. EVES. 793-6*46. LAPEER AREA 6*685 - ! trees on back, 3 bedronni home, kitchen with ulnlnt HAOLEY AREA, < older home on 5 ac kitchen, living roc room, glassed-in p JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. REALTOR 13* W. GENESEE, LAPEER Lots—Acreage Shimmons Circle, 130* frontage each, pere tested OK. r site approved. $3500 ca. attar 5:30 PM. 1 ACRES. Holly $4995, im|| Jlldlna 12-1126 . Gcxxl pare. _____ I, 673-3400. . ACRES. ORTONVILLE AREA, 270 x- 600', horse* OK, blacktop road, ready to build on $60 par mo. Including 7 per cent Interest. Shejdon 635r5557.__ :$0 ACRE RIVER iND stream Wooded end rolling. Realty, 3634323, 605-1404, 13-3665. ACRES—Beautiful -eel home site or mite 75 ACRES-On V Office In Rochester Allton Weavor, Inc., Realtors f. University OU|| Bloomfield Hills, 4S013. 49 Sals Houses Apartment building tor expansion may lx n adlacent, ............ __________________________ kitchen for $7,000. (nsgotiable). Fixtures refrlger include: Coffee grinder, -box, dairy------* |aa| *-■ scales, cash register, ^lis^oTSore'wMMiGas Station for Sate I L."dr comrect*&£ Newly remodeled building. Three 4,000 gel. gas tanks, 1—500 gal. fuel oil tanki 1—S00 gal tank for furnace oil, 1—500 gal tank for watte oil, 1 large air compressor, t hydraulic air hoist. Ont 10 gal. electric hot water heater, 2 new rest rooms, well with electric pump, greasing equipment, tire changing equipment and stand. Plus 3 other lots Included with pries of building. 115,000. Company will furnish pumps, signs and lighting. First tank of gasoline on consignment. Operator mutt provide Inventory end 61,200 down pay- Offered, at only $26,*50. Make your personal appointment right awayl Superior Quality In both materials and construction, pur new model priced at only 118,956 on vour lot. Often hum h, m IMMEDIATE POSSESSION On this extra sharp 3-bedroom br MT — [ fjwnijx p"" Htu ate Lake area' $30,900. Call 624-2400. THE OLD WOMAN inch home with large "ESTABLISHED 1930" EXCEPTIONAL COLONIAL: 1 enhanced by nice shade trees, sating specs, formal dining room, add living room with new carpeting, heated porch and basamant, FHA forms. SNIFFING FOR A BARGAIN: this storv and half Is, It you can pay down the existing 6 per cent land contract, **0 a month, 616,*M Is total price for oak tloor, plastered wells, 12x1S kitchen, 3 car garage and 1 lot 130x120. OWNER MOVING TO GEORGIA: Aluminum ranch homo built In 1966, has to be SOLDI 11'xl*' carpeted living room S'xlS* kitchen, lull basement, and lot 70'x200‘. 817,500 cash to existing Land Contract. HOME AND BUSINESS: In too notch north side location, very nice 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch home. 9x12 kitchen, 13x19 living room, oak floors, plastered wells, garage, plus t fully equipped DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 FHA or Gl. LAKE FRONT d fenced patio. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTOR FE 5-9446 attar 5 p.m. 625-4045 "entrance** closet,B* nd much i. Call tor an appointment to maculate basement z living roOn bedrooms Hardwood 2-bodroom With full nd 1-car garage, 16'x20' plus dining room and are 14x12 and 15x15. and aluminum storms i, call end let ua show Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 6024720 more particulars. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU 'JOIN THE MARCH TO tlMES* Blanc i Ovar 1500 frontage on *»"7-1 900 ft. frontaga on country road, in ,623-0600 a recreational area. SligtY* Ing. Touches small stream ba excellent for in own recreational site. Owner I area. Price 155,000. Terms. Times Realty Office Open Sunday I- Sale Houses McCullough Realty-Inc. 5460 HIGHLAND RD. 674-2236 624-2400 Deity Pontiac Walled Lake . ‘ REALTOR MLS REALTOR 49 Sale Houses 49 313-625-3298 or 634-9825 C. NELSEY Sales Agent Davisburg, Mich. Evening calls welcome LOOKING FOR 4 BEDROOMS? Urge kitchen, dining room, LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING BRAND NEW Nearly u paled, IV. I_. maintenance free exterior, 1106 Met Ol - located on 75x150 lot. *22,500. SPREAD OUT '• On this S acres, plenty of room for playing and gardening, real nlca ranch home with 3 bedrooms, nice sized kitchen, fireplace, and 2-car garage, 031,900. makes this s must, call today. HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Buy now. and rant tt slon to quatRI * • 110,900. FRU5H0UR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 5730 Williams Lake Rd; UNO CONTRACT TERMS EASY TERMS AVAILABLE on this excellent home, locsted In e very nice north Pontiac area, sitting on Jargs lot. Full pries 813,500 on land contract firms. BRICK RANCHER EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM, full bssathant, ranch /With 21* ear attached garage aiid H* bath also - having /leke privileges on Watkins inks, available ep FHA or tend contract form*- Full price *33,500. LAKE FRONT LARGE RANCH H A V I N G FIREPLACE, overlooking excellent beach, available on FHA terms. 3/ bedrooms, hardwood on a large corner tot With a completely enclosed sunken swimming pool. FHA forms, full price *27,000. ORION TWP. - "IT'S TRADING TIME" OVER AN ACRE DO YOU ENJOY A FIREPLACE? This dramatic-FIVE BEDROOM bl-level has two, Georgia marbltl Indirect lighting In the kitchen a completely carpeted. Located in a beautiful suburb; featuring walkout to redwood balcony. Priced at t JUST RIGHT - INSIDE AND OUT iiilM) end living r . attached two car garage, i nice residential area. Priced AUBURN HEIGHTS COMPLETELY CARPETED reo pano and lovely lot—the 1 school* end shopping |n a 10m ranch with full basement end g (frlgerstor, dishwasher, curtains, drei for only $21,950—Land Contract ter DOR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNEO FOR YOU. MR. HOMEOWNER — WITHOUT IT — YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY — OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL - CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI Emery Butter or Oteta How 1071 W. Huron St.‘ OXFORD OFFICE 185 ACRES-PRIME INVESTMENT WATERFRONT LOTS In beautiful Harwood Shores near Oxford, only 86,U 5 connecting lakes, 10 oer cent down. Buy tor residential lots. In Davis Lake HIGHLANDS. I CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES LOT PRICES ARE NOT COMING DOWN, BETTER BUY NOW, EITHER TO BUILD OR FOR INVESTMENT, MANY PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM, IF WE DON'T HAVE IT, WE KNOW WHERE IT IS AT. 825 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford 628-2573-628-2548 GQODRICH OFFICE ORTONVILLE y setting, arse of n 41 ACRES GOODRICH Highway! rbUfeg0fend? excel! 28 ACRES HADLEY Partly wooded, rolling land, \ farms. G-118-A* 9037 S. State St., Goodrich 636-2211 NEW PONTIAC PHONE NUMBER 3384114 \ C-*ia THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; DECEMBER 9, 1969 for Want Adi Dial 334-4981 ' |For Sad# MiscaHdMBws *7 —. .. ■ ’Ll Hr We IWIewBemeee» 67 For Sale MiscBnodEGHS 67 CEMENT MIXER, *5$. Kitchen MW* and Chairs, sit. air eamproaror, GAI. 5PACB HEATER, p*od condition, 4U5074. ROASTER^ QVEN^AND' email wall SSOO UL , CO-OP Rummage Sal* and aagTT»r53, j WILL D^r60^. MU, HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gal., qai, Consumers approved, 589.50 value. $39.95 and S49.95, marred. Also aledrlc and butona healers, tor. rlllc values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 45442. Clothlng, Furnltura. jSellancai bazaar HAND MADE LIFE tlza 9 pleca Nativity sat Including manager, Santa Claus, Slalgh G reindeer Mt. ho“e^leoi water color*, lamps, docks, wall jtom^ ffi^Auburo R«TT JKSZrX wsxm rfpS'piSSi • Lake Rd., , 7 ■ cost SIN, sacrifice' for *90. I HP _ Humldlflpr, $35. 335-0941. EBM . Ih*.---1IWWWw. ITTAKi* A SPECIAL~~ -r——r;,M'lv Ncfory can sharpen chain and hand ir glvo. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 *riy. we have -- - -— . Srchard Lh^FE 4546$. ral'a Tool Ron ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER ovarths Highland Rd.. ftHrta|iTnM ' 674' '• baral Bill's Outpoal, Sts Pima Hwy. SCOTCH PINE TREE*. 'EM i:’B*«r own, ss. pin Judah Eft MICHIGAN'S FINEST Christmas m 1 i #«>TCH FINi TPtBIS, Wholaaaia in loll of SO or more. OR 35474. tinir'w WirwlBdBa school!, ale. Rhone EM 2-2*81-4 JEWBLRY.l9bAL.OCKS, for print. Ole. *1.20 par dozen up. 444- complata, Mel. fith; I IS" porfaMa TV SO assorted record!, 50 cants to $1.00. FE > Inch ptaMc pipe, SS4S par -*-*c *5.61 per Iiw, IN ta.si gar ioo,. m “** fm MS. G. A. St ACRES, ( road frontage, pond potslbilitlei. property $20,000. For^inkirrnation call 341-5000 342 Nights. 455-3095. ’* MUSIC' STORE. ISO afodai a latt—ready to carry on. 334-5197. h NORGE FRANCHISE. AVAILABLE LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS, t to 1 HP, priced from $92,50, G. 4 spred-satin Faints, waAVuCK sugply, 2678 Orchard Lak*. 412- USEO DESk7~ch*ira, atatolass strol sink, meat block, large commercial | floor food mixer, used pin* 1 lu"’,h9r' 15 twin 40 waff fluoraacant utility lights, alee, cardboard bailer, display counters. Plato glass mirrors, drat* racks, donut machine, galvanized utility alnk, oMca coat valet, booster hot water dishwasher, 46 gal. fish Mnk. 4$ N. Saginaw. ■ 1 Christmas Gifts ' 674 I COMPLETE HO Road racing sets; 151 Aurora sat. *3jL Call attar 4 p.m. 474- Eiioo AMBEiCAN PLYIr Elactrle Train rot, many, extra*. Sail tor $100. 33*5*41. BUMPER Pool tabl*. never uaad. $74-0040. ChristmasTrBBS 67-A BEAUTIFUL GRAVE BLANKETS, CROCHETED Tabl* cloth, toll tin bad spread, both whit*. S125 ar will sail separately. 3415035. Christmas Trass, roping a n d Slrah B°r®» Country Market, 2250 Dixie Hwy. GORGEOUS APRICOT AKC poodta. famala, 4 mos., $5$. Attar 4 473-' 0*4*. CHRISTMAS TREES CUT YOUR OWN LIONEL TRAIN rac* aat; Electro, lux vacuum. 335-144S. P6S'"BETTER cleaning “ *“ „ “*•«■}*“ MUST SELL, SPALDING' golf HudswYs* Harfhwara MW**#* 30,000 PlNE-SPRUCE-FIR It ii. aquarium complete a 2 Open November ■ 29 40 ACRES, Scenic rolling land, wl a beautiful setting for an 0 ac lake. For recreation or I, $29,500. ____^..rCw^-'sfWTff-.lOaO HARVEST GOLD Frlglairt NEEDED—MEN TO MANAGE refrigerator G ASOL IN E T AT I ON S. ^GOOD _tr—z>rf 1625, 393-8556. _! ________ _________________________ 1970 j OEN 7 DAYS a’wEEK ... !EVESC“77?52»r- ASK' FOR SIS M-lJ_ ' __■ Ortonvlll* SANDERS. "How about paying for the stuff you bring this year ,.. so Pop won’t be griping for a month afterward!” M "and daar tkin/. Ed Her- a...,,, , gngton, 7744 S4 Mila ltd. at Van PLUMBING . BARGAINS, Daewhbor t. ADEN THORNTON Garner Road of Milford Michigan 1401 L COLLECT 427-701$ ■ PARTICIPATION 0 Salt Household Goods _ DINETTY SET, $35 Touch-A-Matir DRYEfe, $33; REFftlG#HAtOR $25; i 1WUW1 rx AyavAUv^ 2t" T.V., $35; bunkbeds; apart- , FURNACES — GaS A L„ A t H Sales, 635-1SW, 474-4341. GARAGE SALE - SATURDAY and inT TEgSgraj Also bundlea ot Pina Scrapper, Call Sunday, 410 Granada, 3044441. AND 0 TRACK Sfaraa 3734004 or 3324743. " UIEBtV rta^itg tollatV'^Bi »|anpl PlclK' Vbulf ChriatmM traia"an the; N?,RTH1!"£iT,,.*' ■—iter, $49.95 ; 3-placa bath sets, »,!■»— i,im T,.. ,ii line, Cataroilla .95; laundry tray, trim, tt9.95; •war stall; with trim, S30.95; 2-vl sink, ll.gsi lavs. $2.95; tubs, j and up. Pip# cut and throadtd. Boughs. ___________■ H_______ of Pontiac, IS ml. north of .... ,r teritctlon. Codar Lana Christmas Tra# Farm, S97S Dixie r" — SMALL AIR COMPRESSOR Craftsman floor modal drill pi MdM Dremal |tg ■ t of Milford, r KELLER ...lie., G. Harris, 1 FE5-27$$. ... - . ’ Jr $124.50, balance only $29.50 ELECTRIC SfOVE, $]S; GAS ttova, «r pay SI JO por wk. Call day or 035; Refrigerator with top frooior, night. 335-2544. Imperial. ________; $49; Wringer washer. $40. G. Her 'iiNOgaaM ns. FE 5-2700. FRIGIDAIRE COMPAdt $0 RANGE, AUTOMATIC ZIG ZA6 Sewing Machine Re posses ......... t frontage, excellent apot for building 1 - * “*■ *• t><>—■ fc,n price 15,000. fiafl >ii with living quarters In Still under Guarantee pyic^. fi»y t-rjn.. UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER • v.2415 Dixie Haw. fe 44905 TERMS FLAnLEY REALTY II Commerce Rd,__ 3434901] fMIS I* NOT VSWbtNO SPORTSMEN The nation’* largest organization “ „ ■ I $45.28 CASH opportunities tv the Terms available. Cell Midwest Ap-sports-minded men or woman to \ pllence. 334-331?. j oat Into the field that they en|oy box SPRINGS S* MATTRESSES,| the most. new. $19.90 each! Atoo dinette writ# l _______. .n ambitious Individual countryild* Living, 444-1509- arnings*weM '*! SHOE _STORE—“red _hot'|_ suburb*; Jacobite* G*'sch'uitz' ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ .... huh. _ 23 FOUR TRACK STEREO cartrldg*' „_.... IP „.....—top**, cheap, .“* **“ 0_______________ __________________________ _________________ ______ ’ •fc**' Capparton*. 23;’ admiral money maker. Caii tor details. •rga lot In Watartord Townthlp H^gQLD R. FRANKS, Realty i cebineV. Tike over pVyments'bf:'"'.' ilrJlK '2~'Da'n'ilh .m 1*3 ft. frAntao*. axcaltant .pot n«RULU $5 50 Mo for g Mo$ , tobtoa. 1 343-7111 ' *" '“k **' 1 ^ ~ or $44 Cosh Balance A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN I pc. living 3 beautiful KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-S45 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby SsrvicB & Supply Co. 074-2334 This It on* of tht most amazing, but fun businesses you! II aver have an opportunity to look Into. MHPHRPHr dresser, ..... , mattress, springs, lamps); “ iMb *— .5 pipe* dinette. LIVING. ROOM AND dining roe furniture, Including piano. 330-1Si iTnoleum RUGS. MOST SIZES, STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Naodtos BSR 4-Speed Chtngar $89 ■JjyiFre FOB THE 'tiPypiOBTHE ESI FAMILY JlSI FAMILY A GIFT FOR "HIS CAR” Metalflake $395 (most cars) H Collision OR 3-5200, 473-9344 $349 up. Paarson's 25 ACRE FARM WITH at 2 axe. barns with 17 half mil* race trad $14,000 down, 425-0711. 80 TO 800 ACRES Lower Michigan. Dairy grain, *f ar hodil Nam* your farm ■'Michigan's Farm Real Estate Headquarters," 220 N. Michigan Ava,. Coldwatar, Mich. Ph.: Writ*, giving phona number, to; ALL SEASONS SPORTING GOODS CO. P. O. Box 54$, Dept. 412 Sell Lake City, Utah 041)1 Solo land Contracts A KAY FURNITURE ! RKT Next to Kmart _jn Gian wood Cantor MOVING FROM AREA r excellent conditon. ‘— 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS, Urgently needed. Sea us bafor* you AMAZING GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW 1949 USED SINGERS FINEST INCLUDES CAIINIT AND LESSONS $149.88 Term* avails bit. Call Mldwast Ap-pllattca, 334-3312. double oven electric rang* with grill, dining room mahogany table and chairs, canopy double bad and drossar, desk, chest, box springs and matt rasa, formica dinette ait, 4S2-5705. Pally 10:15-4 fut»„ Sat. 10;154; OUR STREETS TORN UP WE'RE STUCK WITH 400 BIO NAME COLOR TV'S Selling-Cost Plus Freight EASY TERMS AND FINE SERVICE HURRY THESE WON'T LAST Joa'i Appliance Warehouse S47 E. Walton at Joilyn, 373-5540 AND Bargain Furniture. at Walton, 532-4042 200 term. Include* barn, 5 aero lake. Near new Exproi---------- 0150,000. Law down payment. OAKLAND COUNTY Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyk* Rd. 173-1111 Open Eva*. **“ “ — frontages, re t. Land Contract M-24, OXFORD TOWNSHIP Ready for development, this 41 acre parcel Is an excellent example ot WELL LOCATED REAL ESTATE, loaded with potential. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 ttylas, trundle bed, triple trundle beds and bunk bed SEASONED land CONTRACT, win 1 Furniture, 440 Auburn^FE J-7MI?* S s717Mo"qUdia,0r|n*< 3 ■ veara BRONzT'OR CHROME SlNETTE room*, get WMhJl 4*2 4M1 oVr «£ *a,e' BRAND NEW- Large -----I Waterford property. 402-4241 or 425- smal^jilM^round. drc^-laaT, Wontod Contracts-Mtg. 60-A ^4!«on Little Jt RCA COLONIAL STEREO, , stereo radio, $ speakers, 2 I speakers. 473-7709.____ REPOSSESSED COLOR TV'S 5 Clamant R BHgjftsjor Oxford oa *-i4M WINCHESTER CENTENNIAL 693-1430 l^> SON 'jEUfflTS FAR THE A COLLEGE STUDENT OR any student would love this baautytor MTTlUlF Ip fvil lull ialFAMILY ^ Christmas, com* aa* if you don i 1966 Cadillac Convertible Excellent condition. Full Frle* only 24" BEN FRAnElIN Stove, all Cast Iron, rag, 1151, now $11».*S. TOM’S HARDWARE, 90S Orchard Lak# Ava. 335-2424. $2075 BOB B0RST Llncoln-Mercury Sales 1*70 JEEPS 1*70 INTERNATIONALS * Complete Lin* Of ! Snow Removal Equipment GRIMALOf CAR CO. FOR THE "SPORTS MINDED" B* sun to visit our Sport* Display Department SNOWMOBILES SKI-DOa MERCURY Starcraft Camp Trailers and Travel Trailers BOBSLEDS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS ICE SKATES HOCKEY STICKS ml*t* line of ac- en. gla suits, hoots, neimers, g • o v a s , custom colored trailers, single and double! STOP OUT THIS WEEKBNDI Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Canter 1 BATEMAN INVESTMENT B COMMERCIAL CO 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After 5 P.M. l> Sunday CALL 473-5357 Sale Business Property 1300 SQUARE FEET. Indt MILLION Dollars has been mad* available to r your wafting contracts, mortgagai or buy homes, lota or acreage outright. W* will give you caih ------- equity. Our appraiser 1$ your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. PLAYER P l_A N O, EXCELLENT ^ PEARSON'S FURNITURE^ CHROM^DINETtE-lEfsTaaaarpbl* <( yourself, save; ^ *-!E- $49.95 value, 529.95. 4-2200 BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? j ARCHERY Giv*_Tham AUsodCar,From MWj Phone 335-4169 |,l umnipTmi carpel mg wnn high Sr A RECORD PLAVFR T dtnaltyrubbar backing. 5 roMs l.7t. CillFEH114 .— .... Free gatim*™* i, ,11■ 11, Michigan Fluoraacant, 391, available < ... .....__jd Car From RUSS JOHNSON PQNTIAC - TEMPEST - On M24-LK-; Orion * | 4377 tormte*; Orchard'lk'.T'f'e 4-*462. CARPET CLEARANCE Sailing out stock of | SYMPHONIC CABINET / ROSENTHAL CHINA AND eryatal, i ---«. -------------- -a.t-L 72 SONY AND SEARS tape BLACK LIGHTS, STROBE light!, lava lamps, psychedelic, black Itte, posters and paints. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard FE 4-6442. ______________ .. _____t contemporary cabinet, ■n axe. condition, perfect gift, $00. 303*4474. 334-5477 402-1450 or 474-0334. I Investment, 039,500.] ATTENTION INVESTORS J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY, I 4-0004, ayes. EM 3-7544. iulLDING 4 70 per . Call ' Mac** crystal. Diplomat Shadow Roe* pattern, factory coat. R-100 A shortwave racalvar. ••wnanos ot yarns at' 33S-4917.___________________ aft. S p.m. SSM453.___________ iq yd1; 7Gre*n^ri'C*oold«* “i” REFRIGERATORS; oiSHWASHERS, SILVERTONE, 23" black and white Household ApXnca, 60°^. jngto wri™. rongps, crpS, fY, walnut ..contamporary cablnat, COBO HALL BUILDER SHOW Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings]! UNCRATED APPLIANCES ! ‘"cURT'S APPLIANCE ' ~~ "sweets I zy&rZiz rq-.»+»* ^w01^ ' 1 TO 50 Fryers, low as Sill. SINGER LAND CONTRACTS DIAL-A-MATIC irgently needed. See us before you 547 E. Walton at Joslyn 373-5540 Zlg Zag tewing tal. Open Mon.-Frl, till 9 Easy term* braider*, —■- Warren Stout, Realtor carpeting, like n*w, u-7 preen, iN- gSnklv«: 'in * M 'i $6 per month Chair., 3 tablai. axe. cond- dr 4. 0R (59 CA$H New Machine Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER Santa's Special 1968 VW Radio. Excellent condition. $1495 PONTIAC RETAIL i. Buckhorn Sporting Goods, Elttobaitl Lk. Rd. 004112. A FINE GIFT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 1967 Cougar taartnj/^nd^akM?1 cotSoJa^Tac- r conditioning. All this for $1895 Pontiac Retail 45 University Dr, FE 3-7954 H FOR LANb contracts H. J. Van Welt -----I y 3-1355 C-2 CORNER—BALDWIN RD. 171 Ft. an Baldwin corner Li Angtlus, IS mile south of I LARGE OR SMALL land contracts, 1 Reaonabje discount. BALDWIN Brick ( 40X70 With $. 150,000. tl t block t ' Money to Loan r, tour 3 room and bath api Full basement, new gas h r furnace. Small house wl it Income. $50,00 BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE land contract farms. IONED MANUFACTURING DINING ROOM AND I DAVENPORT ^CHAIRS : AND bargains, "’“^'.“‘“aDp IHOUSEHDLD SPECIALS Waretipuia. 547 6. Walton. 373-5540. ROOMS OF FURNITURE — DROP LEAF, WALNUT dining room! COnalat* of: ‘-1*1- formica wood grain top, $25, $Pl*c* living WOOD CONSOLE STEREO SALE I Special pric* from "factory. New I 1970 Zenith, Admiral, Phllco, Sylvanla, RCA, and Syphonlc, from $99. Our warehouse prices will b* lowest in Mich. TERMS. ABC APPLIANCE | 48825 Van Dyk* 1 blk. S. 22 Mil* 1541 E. 10 Mil* Dally 104 739-1010 FE 3-7954 JOT FOR Tuas, t 62 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 WEEK ONLY ■droom suit*, lovely walnut dou- For Sale Miscallaneous to INCH COPPER • ’ rug Included. cants a water pip*, sn Thompson 0t S< 1 ENGLISH Racer, good cahdltton, —*■— *“•- •—*, 'good condltlor t. FE $-140?. g mattress ai AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE Carpeting t Instaljad-claaned^ 503)00 A HOLIDAY SPECIAL Why Go "One" Better Go the Best GO RUPP Snowmobile Snowmobile suits, hairnets Boots, gloves, ate. ALSO SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS 2 locations to aarv* you HAVE YOU TRIED THE excitement ot sled dog racing? AKC-CKC Alaskan Malamutos. Standard or •xtra large size, all colors, all Mm for ages, special Christmas prleas.] $100 to $250. Terms. Shots. Wormed. Guaranteed, puppies from winning show stock, hold for ■^DAUGHTER HOME SEWN BARBIE -toll HOWARD T. |r KEATING, [GIFTS FOR DAD COMFORT YOUR HOME. . With a n*w gat furnace, Installed S59S avg. Safeguard hapfth with a power humidifier and alactre-air* cleaner. Baaldtfy ■ ceramic tile, A&H Sales 425-1501, $74-4341 . Oakland Ava. modern bldg.! and sewer, corner location. S11D.SO0,. Other Commercial Properties j Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 j springs, Cl group, regular unclaimed balance 5-plece dinette set « bad, mattress and box .Rhf Um- Al mplata. Tbit lovely] our money tor materials. Whatai kxCELLENT BUSINESS Building 14,500; air cond. offices, salesrooms, and showroom Largal clear apan service area t60‘x70'J Ample parking, black monad tancad. 332-4*27, 5354S7S. Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1401 Pontiac Slat* Bank Bldg. 334-3267 chroma' pick-up. ....| mi. Your 5459. is gooa «i Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. using Colonial sofa with matching chair, 17 E. HURON ____________FB 5-1501 ] reyersfble* cltgr WR'HO*R .WASHER, axeallant LB. - 1 TON, IHPi . radiators# batteries, ____ 9 AM-9 PM, 7 days. 473- door! - With DUPONT 501 CARPETING. 54.50 par yd.. I. popular colors in stock. 5 year guarantee. Fro* Installation available. .... ■ FB' 4-54S7. ■■ ■■ ■■ . . GROW PLANTS AND ftowpn MG SALES 4447 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, $73-4451 , MG COUiSlON '! Pontiac FE 3-7075 ' "A Year Around Giff" of Haopiness for the Whole Family 1976 JEEPS 1970 INTERNATIONALS Comptel* Lint GRIMALDI CAR A FAMILY GIFT Far the sports minded WINTER FUN IN A . SNOWMOBILE Nautical gifts tor the boat owner JOHNSON G CHRYSLER MOTORS PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. Beautiful homeslt* for Mother Good fishing for Dad; * Summer and Winter recreation tor th* Children. Select th* hefnaslte of your chotci BEAUTY? ECONOMY? )>RlCBSF Give Them A Usad Car From RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC • TEMPEST On M24-Lk- Orion ' —- - will supply th* builder. C Davlsburg Rd. and west i Davlsburg. Near 1-75 and US 10, WHITE LAKE STOP! FORECLOSURE from property dockage for boat*, grocery store. Bear l Wine* ilCtnit, apartments — house. Call Mai Haugh Map you Hi consolidating nvr, r. Bar, 544-2906. Call RISDON REALTORS feniinEts OppartEnitigs BE YOUR OWN I Swops _ 63 CO 250 MONTESA SCORPION, *450 w swap tor tar. $48-52*7.________ 1942 DODGE OART » dour hard* n. j 413 angina, tm. $185. dltlon. $74-0040. ito INCH FLAStlC DRAIN 1 fittings, no need to thr_ _ ' anymore. 7'ft goat together glue, all you need is a hie___ and a paint brush, Sa* G. A. Thompson G Sen. 7005 M-59 W. 1 2 ALUMINUM Storm doors com- —t. 'trim TV, *2». Exe. lamps. Michigan Fluoraacant, 393 and: Orchard Lk., FE 45442. ^ PERUVIAN ALPACA“ —Ski D C. NELSEY, sales agent ' 313-634-9825 $25-3$$$ Evening Call* Welcome GUNS—GUNS—GUNS On* of th* largaat selections In Oakland Ceonly- Browning, Weatharby, winchester. Remington, scopes, sights. Cliff Dreyer's hack-saw: volunteer. 4'x4', solid 4277. . $130. f Oxford*, 428- valua, unclaimed balance *44. Chairs, zlppared ravarslbla unclaimed with double < drawer chest a bad. Regular 12 I condition, $40. i ■ 474-0670. WESTINGHOUSE ROLL ABOUT WAREHOUSE SALE open to p 2 TV'S, '54 Chrysler, drapes, king size head board, and naw speed, colonial iovasaat, Ironrito, 125. Size 10 boys cloth**- $*25514. refrigerators, - wtihars, ran fas Coolldg* Crooks. Colonial mapl* consol* aterao,, fm, radio, diamond naedl* p records, automatic i REMODELING KITCHENS, BATHS, recreation and family gSOM rough and-or tlnish. cabinets, vanity, formica tops. 473- 0716,_______ WHY SETTLE FOR LtSS GET OUR BEST SOLID VINYL SIDING SHERIFF OOSLIN 312 POOL TABLE, —tor* and light bar, rouno eon a, glass top, whirlpool bath, o GIFTS « WIFE Inventory Included. $4800. Contract tarmi CALL $115370. FE 2-9134. CHAIN saw AND' lawn tractor, swap or sell. $51-1209. ________________ off, regular S219 value, unclaimed ARTS AND GEMS GALLERY balance S162. GMC mattress, ladder 2?er. v* ANTIQUES—EUROPEAN IMPORTER SalP-20 pet. off. Shop a; Th* unusual to g« ANCHOR FENCES I NO MONEY DOWN FE ANTiGUi Barn" wood~*nd“ -----. 225-9120- IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" EW OR USED CAR FROM FLANNERY FORD On Dixie watartord $235900 $695 YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED SKI DOO DEALER BILL G0LLING SPORT CENTER 1121 Maplalswn Jut* off Mapl* Rd. (U Mil* Rd. Between croak* G Coolldg* Rd. Trey Motor Mall Ml 25 akc miniatuAR, grooming, stud sarvlca, dog coat*, NEW OR. USED CAR F FLANNERY FORD Will hold tor Chrlatma*. Call 153 '5 for directions. LAY-A-WAY A CEDAR L LOVELAND Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Caro Lake Rd. 402-1255 'AVON CAlUNG' 9 your hom*. FE 4509.____ BEAUTY? ECONOMY? Pllykrli | Give Them a Used Car From 1 PONTIAC —.TEMPEST / i RUSS JOHNSON On M-24, Lk. Orion MY >51*$’ 'BUD" Sals CtotMin . BEAUTIFUL Fur Coat, I Open Fri., Sat., Si SI N. Telegraph, 1 bl “ " dally and Eva f; ANTIQUE Solid mapl* dresser. Head board * Vary,— cprp# PRIME LOCATION 100 toat frontage' on West Hi St. (M-59) lust west of Telegr Rd., zoned for restricted use, . Includes two (2) dwellings, terms available. regular SS.9I ...„ . sq. yd. Groan and geld 1*70 Zlg kag rowing machine, no attachments needed, tor fancy Or plain aaWtog, regular *127 Mi, . S100. $7t Fin Street. 1355749, CUSTOM ANTIQUES Antiques repaired and restored. 991-157*, , Harold Richardson TilWlW III mil m ANTIQUES Idex hearing aid, all Ii bn. OR 3-3423, altar - ■HOLIDAY FOODS Boa Ski Snowmobiles 5291 Westvlcw 334-3943 6735111 «.NraEW,TH ^ C?K-< KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontiac Rd. At ORdyka SPECIAL CHRISTMAS COOKIES I and fruit cake*. Tasty Bakery. SO N. Saginaw, FE 25590. BUSY SHOPPING? DON'T COOK TONtOHf - CALL CHICKEN DELIGHTI LAYAWAY - AMPLE PARKING NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND puppies, BATHROOM CABIh G bowl. Small gai deaner, 2 night a BRIBES - BUY YOUR WEPPINgI' BUILDERS OR INVESTORS A ^ ^ 3 ROOMS :E NURSER'S Scotch Pinas. 7005 DAD — I. tots, excellent location NICH0LIE HUDSON - Associatis, Inc. - - 1141 W. Huron It. 681-1770 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 ■GIFTS 1 1**1" MOTHER COLLECTOR - INVESToR-4fbBBY- SNOWMOBILES, Allouato* and fox a—I ■■ a—»- ■■*■4 Track. Snow crolsen, --" KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION—S4S , FULL GUASANTEf Kirby Ssrvics & Supply Co. 117 DIXIE HWY. B UMetnal Sewlna CiimP^_ BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Give Them A Used Car From RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC - TEMPEST On M24-UC Orion ' “** * 3355912. / ] ’ . 7 Ddring the Busy \ Christmas Rush ■ L-B Lawn 81 Equip. Co. ■ 103 N. Saginaw '■ Holl LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN FURNITURE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 35142 1 —s of Fro* parking. . —------\B-ZT*I PPPW ...w qnlyM29. PAYMENTS AS LOW AS SIS MONTHLY III 9; Sat. 'til S. B-Z Tarmt 1 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 4S1 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Near Telegraph) i GB1-BSI VANITY, SIS; .................. round oak table, S4S; chlfforobe, *20; cMTimodas, *25 Op; tom*. 4 — Mp S50; bottles, trunks, odd* and ends, Fran Joyor* Antique!, M-59 at I sections, 5 (SMkB. Electric built-in stain lass si—* ** dependable uaad eara spa i priced at this ilm*. Hew About bra for Atom so sh* won't have to bay "house-bound?" Came In,, we'lf t*llf ' if over. Hillside Unooln-Marcury, 1250 Oakland, tj&mk, - ' ] ^MSlii^TEStOIFT" ■ Jx. IS A BIBLE ■ : CHRIStlAN LITERATURE SALES 1 ■ S5 Oakland Ava. FB 45591 IF EAT AT THE "BIG BOY" Telegraph G Huron Olkl* Mato. G Silver Laka Rd. GE STEREOS SNOWMOBILE and SNOWsuit SALE—NOW! BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., Wsat \ ntlae 5555159' ! WILKINS BAR" S. RiiTAURWf D to ner out tor the whole SMamt, ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY. *m OrUwdLak* Ava.. RESERVATIONS EARLY I CHRISTMAS TREES -DECORATIONS CHRISTMAS TREES Spruce-Scotch ufttSHmss >t 1 ml. to Tucker. ■ • 7 *. SPHUCE AND SCOTCH PINE, cut ... - ■-..-.1,6$ I anaer, M. ’.JS <•*»» PlaasantRd], to , / For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1969 C—16 Wtot*** 71 SM Equipment 74-A 4 - PIECE STARLIGHT, drum Ml, ' wood condition, iiM. sisom. T piece 6IUM jWT. with Vliib »wl,hout •WJi. SWEATEM.^oots, nlchero, s^|S;3lao c6MPbodl* puppies. 335-3716._______________ 8-MONTH-OLD THOROUGHBRED 4MONTH OLD MINIATURE Schnauzer, with papsrs, S'" *" Towsr, Union Lsks. 3634454, AKC POODLE NIALE, varl-col-orod, MS. 051-3746. 1 Shepher: I. 673-7451. NCW LOWREY SPINET organ with 4 ADORABLE KITTENS 1 *—price — larger cat. Free. Mitel 343-3371 aniw'lhliNWL 1 -— Bit &MILEY BROS.. FE 4-4731. NEW AND USED PIANOS Priced From $399 Us* Our Christmas Lay-A-Way Plan GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-0564 Opon Mon. Through Frl. mi » p Open Sun., 1-5 P.M. 1 NEW Vl6LIN| case, stand, 080. CRSA-SONIC ORGAN, suitable for ------------•• -tiurch, UL 2-2073. PIANO, LESTER BETSY Ross Spinet, nice nature' Sinn or equal trade I ■ 682-3522, Eves. RED SPARKLER 4 PIECE t number. $135. FE 5-0510. lUPRO ^LECJRIC GUITAR AND UPkldHT PIANO, S40. H. R Moving Co., 10 S. Jessie. USED ORGANS Conn Minuet — S49S Baldwin Mod. 40, with tpoaktr — $795. Baldwin Mod. 30 with percussion SMILEY BROS. FE 44751 black, brown and apricot. 1931._________ AKC MALE ST. BERNARD pupplos ------- ,-----------------^ AKC MINIATURE A BEAUTIFUL REGISTERED J7W WANTED TO BUY Uprights, Grands, Consoles spinets. H you hav* piano " CALL: MR. WOOD FE 3-7168 1 GRINNELL'S 17 S. SAGINAW Mu»c Lessons ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS Sates - service. Also piano tuning. ffuisnockl, OR 3-5596. ADVANCED PIANO and ■--L— terlous and laVENi Jerry Libby, 693-6113 Must sacrifice i Royal atodrie typewriter. Ilk* now, -—* — .3500, will tak* 8250, . calculator, cost S475, will take $350, J&all PI-1344.________ C MAGNUM S and " “1, R* PH. _______ I equipment. S135. C ALASKAN MALAMUTBS APPLE WOOD FOR FIREPLACE AKC YELLOW LABRADOR, male, housebroken. 363-1414, after 5. AKC Toy Poodles, 1 male, l female, both black, 13 week* old, housobroken. $40 each. 335-6691. AKC GERMAN Shepherd pup*, will hold till Christmas, 363-6911. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, 150465, refrigerators, stoves, washers and drytrs, now platform rocktrs, and raclintrs, bedroom suites, and living room suites, lamps el all types, new toys, and tools, color TV, ond stereo, new Indoor, and outdoor carpeting. This is a special Christmas sale, everything must go to mako room. DON'T MISS THESE BARGAINS DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION 009 DIxlO Hwy. OR 3-1717 10:30 0. now & Scarlf lei. new fork II CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. 13 E. Walton FE 0-4401 Dally 9-4; Set. 9-3; Closed Sun. EXPLORER MOTOR HOME _ It'. 33', IS', MODELS See this California bvllt-ln ui which Is No. 1 In motor hor solos. Prices start at 39,995, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 1771 Highland (M-59)__601-9440 FLORIDA BOUND? TAKE ALONG A - SPORT TRAILER, GEM OR CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER. Cerselr and Gem pickup cempei 59 model 3000 C IHC Truck v orchard sprayer w-*lectrlc Wise, motor, 1 Vermeer power trenchers, backhoe, quantity of parts, Inventory sublect to change. Terms: Cash Pontiac Farm & Saturday,___________ ... .. Frank Vltqui Farm 6443 W. Reid Rd., Swartz Creek International end Ford tractors wit I: Swartz creek e. pure bi lytlm*. 6 furniture, coins, grandfather clock end wall dock, b o u s e h o I d furniture. Ilk* new. 'A mile north of Warwick t-flll Golf Course on Saginaw Rd., 5084 Tree Hill Rd., Grand Blanc, Tanglewood Subdivision. Charlie Smelser, Auc- Hobbiti 4 Supplies 82 FUN AND PROFIT, tor entire family, ideal Christmas, Jetco metal and mineral detectors tor sal*. 3094 Cass Lk. Rd., Ktego By Kate Ogam WBttfBd Cara-Troda 161 Fortlgn Com TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buiefc Electro 225s, Olds 98s Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC Junk Can-trucks 101-A “This one has a double lock and key—in case you worry about your spelling!" X 45 (56) HOUSETRAILER, J bedroom, good condition, 693-1790. I X 55 1963 LIBERTY, Excellent condition. Furnished. 1 bedrooms with washer. Call 603-7354. Ideal for up-North Cabin, *tc^_^Hto GIRLS BIKES, $11 a 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd.___________ I 12V* Milo Road 1967 VW Mew awd Died <1 m O-Vvl-5, JUNK CARS* 1 $1195 I MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 1 BUDGET LOT 630 Oakland Ave.__FE 4-4547 1947 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, 4, must sell. 335-5884. -2-3-JUNK CARS. CotTH . Complete 334-1670. JUNK CARS, FREE TOW Usotd Auto-Truck Parts 102 hardtop, 63 to 67, I 1962 PONTIAC FOR PARTS Boats-Accessories Johnson, elec. ; ; 1965 T-BIrd engine, 390 * 11964 Chevy engine, 303 .... 1964 Ford engine, 353 ...... 1961 Stud*., VS ongint (Hawk Grend Prlx, Chrome Re Wheels (S) ............ Ford or Plymouth Crltgtr chromes (4)........... ... 1965 Pontiac tri-power HUNTERS SPECIAL (GEORGIE BOYS) ARE HERE 4 sizes tor V4 ton pickups. I f.. camper, 3095. OVi ft. camper tor Vi tpn pickup. Insulated Pickup Top- 343-6604 HAYDEN CAMPER SALES Ok* M-S9, Mi mil* W. of Oxter AKC BASSETT, 4 MO. old tomato. BEAUTIFUL tOUND 4 L 1-1330. ATTENTION Complete tack and pony dlepersal sol*, sun., Ood. 14. Ponton Horst i Sole, 7335 US-33, Fenton, Mich., Storting 1 p.m. sharp. BEAUTIFUL Chestnut mere. In foal, aleo bey, rag. Vi Arab filly. Both HAUL YOUR Snowmobile or Trail Bike Inside the NEW 1970 16 FT. GEM Self-Contained Travel Traitor COME OUT AND SEE IT, Only $2395. ELLSWORTH 1964 NEW MOON, 10 X A ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR: TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS Walton at Jeslyn__' FE n after r Sun- BLUEPOINT SIAMESE klttei ----1, 330. 651-4371 BEAUTIFUL AKC BOXER pc 4Vi months. 351-3873. BOXER PUPPIES - PURE B championship bloodllnt, : wormed, healthy, deposit < Christmas. 634-3193. COL.LIE - GERMAN SHEPHERD, male, about 9 mo. old, beautiful, 631-3516._____________________________ CUTE MIXED SHEPHERD puppies, chooMt yours now tor Christmas, " HOLD SANTA'S ________________is. 150. 673-5303. ■ FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD BABY DONKEY, 1 milk goa buck end rabbits. 3944)137._____ DOUBLE D RANCH Pony saddles, $10.95 an Hors* saddles, S36.50 to Assorted blankets, 33 to 99c and i 3150 and I Boots-Kids, Top Brand Equipment carries 5 y guarantee. 4900 ClintonvllIs Rd. 473-76 Winter hrs: to to 4, 7 days wk. FAMILY HORSE, trained lumper, 16 REGISTERED CHEVIOT sheep Top breeding bred Ewes, Rai end Lambs. FE Mils.____ FREE BEAGLE home, 641-6347, FOR SALE: BRITTANY Spaniel' “ipples, real cute. Reasonable, 3-8518. BRUNSWICK 4 x ■w»> and Cues. ■ 425-2474. UrOWNINB Automatic lightweight 11 gauge, vent rib, *115. 673-0310. kUMPER Pool Table, Ilk: DUNE BUGGY, 40 hp., meg wheels, and heater, yellow with black convertible top. 01350. 436-1039 or 443-1746. EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS '70s HERE NOW comp trailers LAKE <> SEA MARINE I. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-9567 ORDVKB HARDWARE GIFTS? WE CARRY ALL TYPES OF SPORTING GOODS Guns—Scopes—Ammo ’ —Clothing Goods— leg Fishing Equipment Cliff Dreyers Gun and Sports Canter .. 15210 Htolv Rd. HOlly ME * m ■cCTffi service. 623-1183. MASSIVE SWISS ST. BERNARD, puppies, AKC, wormed, shots, vet certificate, rent. 651-0161. APPLES and Cider, hay and let and 2nd cutting. 37: Clarkston Rd. 1 block 1 MIXED PUPPIES WANTED, w* complete litters, good homos provided. 851-0072. MIXED PUPPIES, Si. _____________615-2553 CHRISTMAS TREES APPLES-PEARS Fin* trees from 32.95. Fancy gift Apple Packs. Sweet Cider. Bargains In Utility Grade. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce, bet. Burnt G Duck Lk. Rdt. Milford. 8:30 to 6:00 daily. EGGS GRADE A LARGE, 49C dozen. Boro* Country Market, 2250 Dixit aeMtihil Brunswick ™a slat*, must soil. LI 1-5405, PRO-GOLF. SIAMESE KITTENS f Weft, 54M971 SLATE SALE POOL TABLES ir.tables and equipment, < discount prices, T Shbp nov. PRO-SLATE Pool tables, 904 S. Woodward, In. Royal Oak. Open dally 10 to 0, Bat, 104 p.m., sun. :(7 YAMAHA / SNOWMOBILES I NEW MODELS IN STOCK ' PRICES From 3095 K & W CYCLE Utlc* A 731-0190: _ - MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER. Ski Equipment * 74-A ■.—. —rift, can 351-4830. . CHILbREiyt BQ^KLte 1 BOOTS,' ''excellent condition, itoo t. Lady's and tree, alia 7. REGISTERED AKC French Poodle, 11M mo. old, tomato, needs good home. >35. 681-82S0. Farm IquipmanY 1964 CASE 310 eft. 3. UL 2-4353. SHIH-TZU PUPS, > 1 tor breeding, $125. TINY FEMALE CHIHUAHUA, S45. TOY POODLES, 3 months ol TOY POODLES A * tomsto, WO OO TOY POODLE,' 12 'Weeks, vi papers, 350,673-3237. THOROUGHBRED T puppies,/0 PI »■ 6814009, Pet SuppRes-Service 79-J\ A-l POODLE GROOMING Pickup I, delivery, servlet, Mi day Into Friday, 3 a.in. to 3 g.r Anytime Sat, 1,. sun., Clarkti X-1 PObDVE GROOMING, S3 I 335-4319 or 331-5639._________ BOARDING, INDOOR heated r —“911 fifr toys and eats,, call n Christmas, 007-4713. A-l MEAT CUTTING, wrapped. We cure meets. Call 373-6155. Hoy-Grctin-Faed HAY a. STRAW, by tt 50 lb. Wild bird »**_. PI cow bells, 1 FARMALL CUB LC '1. Top conditio id*. FE 1-1110. JOHN DEERE MT tr __I, Your "Homollte, Snowmobile end Chain-Saw Dealer." New Idea end Jhon Deer* parte gator*. SNOW IS COMING COME IN AND SEE THE NEW AREINS SNOWBLOWERS FROM 4 H.P. TO 7 H.F. PRICED AS LOW AS: $249.95 WJTH FREE TIRE CHAINS NEW TORO /SNOW PUPS ONLY $109.95 t ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF USED SNOWBLOWERS. KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka TravBl Traflart Ti NOW ON DISPLAYI Frenkllns-Crees Fens-LII* Hobo's Scampers—Plessure Metes Camp 4 Truck Campers Lll' Hobo Truck Campors HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW OMEGA MOTOR HOME Both Modsls on Display Holly Travol Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays ■ GLASSPAR, STEURY, Mlcro-craft boats, Grumman and Dolphin, Evlnrud*. DAWSON'S TIPSICO LAKE, phono 619-1179. Countrysld* Living, 1084 Oakland, Otter 5, 373-0635. 1962 DETROITER, 10 X 50, 33000, 1963 HOLLY PARK, 12x60, skirted. 1 Control olr conditioning. 335-7356. 1968 DETROITER SUBURBAN, 3 bedroom, 12x60, Ilk* now condition,' 330-0056. WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Traitors COHO SPECIALS Got some |ust right for Coho I' Glestron 1969 GT 160 Spo boat'.................*1* i new alum, boat .....13 I' Owens, 40 hj>. Westben trailer ...............07 Cruise Out, Inc. 1965 FORD ECONOLINE, good .... ■foe condition, new 6 ply tires, ----------- M3437, 1969 MERCURY SNOW VthlCM, 1969 JOHNSON SNOWMOBILE; wide *-•':k, rovers*, oloctrlc start, — . 331-6707. 1969 MONARCH 12 » 1969 HARTFORD 12 X 60, 1 BEDROOM. CALL 394- 0374, IF NO ANSWER *.. AFTER 3 F. ADD-A-ROOM TO YOUR moblf* 1—to. Countryside Living. 334-1509. SNO FOOLIN' SNOWMOBILE OR TRAIL BIKE INSIDE ALL NEW 1970'S 14 Ft. Yukon Delta Solf-contelntd, 4 sleeper. ONLY $1595 VILLAGE TRAILER SALES 570 Dixie 625-3217 Clerkston SALES — SERVICE - REPAIR Truck Caps $199 end up Welr's-Goodell to cboo■* Iran; featuring th* Swinger Mote Home and Globestar traitor. PIONEER CAMPER SALES Auto AccBssoriBi 0 TRACK CAR STEREO, • WOLVERINE TRUCK campers sleepers. Factory outlet, repali parts, new and used rei Jacks, Intercoms, telescop bumpers, spare tire carriers,.--Illary gasoline tanks, stabllzing *L0WRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Li EM 3-3681 WILL BUY USED TRAILERS Pontiac Moblla Park_754-1094 WINNEBAGO Tiras-Auto-Truck ______0 TIRES AND wheels. Ilk* new, call 852-3155 or 052-1659. 1969 CHEVY CAMPER Special, Sold it Installed F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3155 Dixie HWY. PR I-14S6 AIRSTREAM YELLOWSTONE SPECIAL CLEARANCE I960 MODELS 3-10' AAedels 2-19' Models 1-25' Capri All prices chepiMd for qi dlSPSTACHLER TRAILER Va USUAL DOWN PMTS.I Many homes in stock hav* been reduced to that, only 10 of me regular cash down payment li qulradl 4 used 8 4 damaged h available, drastically reduced. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 014 Oakland___________ 334-1509 DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double Wide*, Expendo's Custom built to your order Free Delivery and Setup -Within 300 Miles AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Open Dally 'til I p.m. Saturday and Sunday *tll 5 1970 EVINRUDE SKEETER Hickory Ridge Rd. to Dome Rd., [eft and follow signs DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO 1 *"- —-I 419-2179. LAKE, | __CLEARANCE SALE i drastically reduced on HOLLY PARK — 40 x 12. Furnished. Set up. Wether-dryer. Cranberry Lake village. 473-8248.___________ LIBERTY 1966, 2 B E carpeting, appliances i REPOSSESSED 1069 FOREST Park deluxe 12x60, with balcony front living rooml Still In parkl Like REPAIR, MOUNT, 8 Goodyear 1___________ slicks. Market Tire c ' ~ Rd„ Keego. d megs for new. GO-CART, LIKE NEW, 5 horse engine, Firestone racing slicks, 416-6131.__________________________ Terra Cat, t Jtjtl bike. MM ............ See it today. 334-1754. 1965 HONDA 305 SUPERMAWK, MiH Of chrome and low mileage, tires, new battery, S> tune-up, I960 HARLEY DAVIDSON 250 i sprint, 0475. M1-B790 after 4. M9 DUCATI ONLY 700 miles, III --------*51-7772, b HONDA, TRIUMPH, BSA MRM_, ™. P —. itorat. ^ blems, 15 me. Clarkaton, end RtiedM Rd., Lake Orion, 693-3444. 961 SCOTTY Sportsman aluminum, easy to pull, good dltlon, *575. pE 2-7250 aftar.6. 0. 087-4770. Ud . .. JP SHOPPING . HERRLI TOPPER TRAVELO GLOBEMASTER CLARKSTON MOBILE HOME | SALES, INC. 4351 Cllntonvllle Rd. 474-00*0; h ■' .. , l ANO AL-L...' 1 HAVE MODERN DEfijOR Early American-Mediterranean (CAMBRIDGE DELTA LIBERTY MONARCH 1 ■ RAMBRANDT Available ItmtiMtotely—park space Colonial Mobils Homes FE 1-1657 i ' ■ 176-6644 25 Opdykt Rd- 2731 Dixie Hwy. Auburn Heights Pontiac A HOLIDAY' SPECIAL 120CC SUZUKI Trqit Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485 . Sale $375^ MC SUZUKI SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy. 473-6458 DRAYTON PLAINS SUZU Kl CYCLES._50CC to SOOCC, MOTO SKI 10 day special, 20 hp Zepher Wldetrack electric 25 hp Cither available models price cordingly. 'rack & Wheel 62S-5S30 Open Evenings S. Sundays PANTHER OF PONTIAC 1 AUTO SERVICE 1964 CHEVY 2S3 ENGINE, $150. 1964 TRANSMISSION, REBUILT. $100 PHONE 673-3207 BETWEEN 12- convertor and 1 , Cell *51-2897, 4 Mew and Used Trucks 103 1956 CHEVROLET PICKUP, new , 44 TON pickup, 4- 1962 CHEVY 44 TON, good shei low mileage, 5550, FE 4-2048._ T963 CHEVROLET, LONG BOXTh * - 0275. 363-5607. 48 FORD RANCHERO, ■ vinyl top, r Bering, vinyl l-osaf after 4 1965 INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL all, V-l, automatic, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition, , 135- P0LARIS MASSEY-FERGUSON SKI-WHIZ 1966 JEEP with snowplow exceptional value GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1966 JEEP PICKUP, 4 v 7’ hydraulic plow, good ......... . or best otter. 474-1310. Perry Lawn & Sports Equip. h966 chIvy if! Highland Rd. M59 682-62361 n,rk,m- SNOWMOBILE, Sunday!. <64-9412. cylinder, , _________itlc *— duty springs, 1967 EL CAMINO, GOOD condition, heavy duty. 797-6034. 1960 WILLY, 4 WHEEL drive Jeep, —i enow blade, full metal cab, SNO-JET THE SNOWMOBILE 23 MODELS THE RIGHT TIME THE RIGHT PRICE THE RIGHT PLACE Combine the best madiines With the Best Service 4 Men to Insure Your Winter Pleasure Formerly Even's Equipment 1968 JEEP COMMANDO the big snows. $2895 HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1970 FORD PICKUP, candy apple rad, power steering and brakes, custom cab, 900-15 4-ply whitewall tiros, heavy duti roar bumper, .chroma Iron, bumper, tinted windshield, heavy ARMY WEAPONS CARRIER, w new 7' western snow blade a hydraulic, moneymaker for in removal. Perfect condition, v trad* for Jeep, Branco, vacant or equity In house. 626-7260. THIS IS SKL-D0O COUNTRY! Corns and Sbs the Beautiful New 1970's SKI-BOO'S COME IN AND PICK OUT THE MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD. PRICES START AT ONLY 1695. ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI-DOOS, ALL PRICED TO SELL. KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE WILL TRADE 1964 CHEVY II, good Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillac*, Pontiac, Old* end Bulck* tor out-of-state market. Top dptlgr paid. ,r .) MANSFIELD AUTO SALES __1184 Baldwin Ave. TOP * FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cere. 2335 Dixie. TOP DOLLARS. FOR SHARP, LOW MILAGE AUTOMOBILES. . J. VAN WELT - OR Averill's GLENN'S ' FOR "CLEAN*' USED CARS 1967 CHEVROLET \ camping, light deli' condition, priced low. C 1967 CHEVROLET Vi TON V 1968 BUICK Custom Skylark $2195 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham 642-5600 \ CHEVY Vi TON, V-8, radio, safer with sleeper camper, stove, IteriMiili----)■ 625-5336. BIG VOLUME DEALS! Yes — Do To Our Big Volume Our new location, we are able /MARGE SAVINGSI ON ANY NEW OR USED TRUCK DEAL I AREA) DEALERS -WE CAN SAVE YOU MORE I Cell Our Truck Dept. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD i Mil* N; of Mired* mii* GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:00 to 5:60, Moi.-Frl. 675 Oaklqnd Avenue 335-9731 PICKUPS, PICKUPS, PICKUPS CHEVROLET, FORDS. GM'S t TO CHOOSE PROM LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wld* Track FE 4-1086 or FE 3-7854 Auto Insurance-Marine 104 Low Rates — Terms !!% .J, EXCELLENT transport*, i, i radio and gas heater, Sndw u mounted an separate wheals, 688-3453. Pontiac Press For Action •Want Ads 1968 OPEL RALLYE hltewall tires. A sharp'liftIt $1495 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward Birmingham 642-5600 1948 OPEL 2 DOOR. For tte economy minded priced at onlv $799. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 260Q Maple Rd._____________Troy 1968 OPEL RALLY* A sharp car fo the most discriminating buyer. Cal 651-1102 and let's make a deal._ 1969 VW, 8500 miles, sunroof, baby blua. $1895. 391-2500.__ New and Used Cars 106 ' OVER 75 TOP QUALITY TRADES I GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165 rear window, 3358. Or best otter. 1965 BUICK LeSABRE 4 standard 3350, FE 2-7228. 1966 Buick LeSabre Sport Coupe With automatic, power stearin brakes, radio, heater, tropical tu quoise finish, only $1195 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BUDGET LOT _ 638 Oakland 1967 Electro 225 Convertible Pull power, AM-FM radio. Reedy to do end priced to tell. Full — ,U‘ $1395 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward__ Birmingham 1967 LeSABRE 2 door hardtop. Power steerlr brakes, whitewall tires. Christmas special. Priced to i FISCHER BUICK 15 S. Woodward Birmingham 642-5600 1967 Buick Electro 225 Convertible, full power, factory a AM-FM radio, whitewalls. $2295 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1968 Buick Electro Custom 225 4 door. Full power end air co dltlon. Speed control and t ““$2475 BOB BORST 1969 Buick LeSabre 2 door hardtop. Full factory —“‘i——* car trad* In. On* $2595 PONTIAC RETAIL 45 University Dr. FE 3-7954 1969 BUICK Electro 225 dltlenlng, radio, whitewalls! 1 mileage. Ilk* new. $3495 Merry Olds 4 CADILLAC LUHVEkllBLE.to lower. Good condition. $1,000 or '«■ m«k* offer. Eves., after 5, 473- 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllle, 1966 CADILLAC COUPE DeVllle, full JEROME $3295 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales HQ W. Mepte Rd., Trey Ml 6-2200 1969 CADILLAC COUPE DeVllle, *1 mHe^,°iM750.tMH428!>ade<1' >0* 1969 CADILLAC, 4, DOOR sedan DeVllle; dark green, black -vinyl top> air, full ' power, front seat, windows and locks. AM-FM radio — rear speaker, 6700. mites, 3634)855. after 5 p.m, ndltlon, flbergtee top, $1991 st offer. S63-1210 after 4 p.m. CORVAIR MONZA, I ___________, 332-1779.__________ ~7 190 CHEVY IMPALA Door hardtop,.with Christmas rod with blacr Interior. V-l, automatic, double power. Only A GIFT AT 3395 CROWN MOTORS *' IteM FE 4-5656 1963 CORVAIR, best offer, W IR, 4 speed, 1 624-3359/ 14 CHEVELLE Wagon, 495 auto., smi^r ' " chevy suburban carry-all, 283-V-8 with economy overdrive. 1964, perfect condition, no rust, heavy duty hitch I, wiring. Overload springs, new whit* •Idawall tiros, chroma bumpers. 1966 CHEVY IMPALA, automatic, 2 door hardtop, t Bronze, excellent condition. Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds On US10atM-15 Clarkston MA 5-5071 i CHEVY IMPALA 3 1966 Chevy Impala SS Convertible With vs, automatic, power steering, radio. Mater, chateau *Mt finish, qnly $1195 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES MAIN LOT 631 Oakland Ave. PE 6-4547 ~M6 chevy, Take over payments, 8958.75 balance, 364.50 monthly payments, 352-4212. 766 CHEVY STATION Wagon. Power- automatic, new Hr**. *98*. 7 CHEVELLE SS. 396, 4 7 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 3t?8wnmlles;........... 1963 CAMARO HARDTOP. VI stick shift, V*. Radio, fowl roe/. 968 CAMARO SP6RT COUPE, V4, 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, bower steering A brakes, radio. Ceil 837-4165. 96* CHEVY II NOVA Sport toupo, 6 cylinder, 2 door automatic 10,700 ml., green with black vinyl Interior, 31500. 338-1791. 1968 Corvett* 2 tops. 4 spted transmission, AM PM radio, 358 H.P. engine. On* owner. Llk* new. Priced to aall at $3595 Suburban Olds ', Ml 7-Sill ■’ $2195 1968 Bel Air V8, automatic. $1895 1969 Ford Falrlan* station wagon, full pi air conditioned. $2695 1969 Chevy Klngswood, air conditioning. $3195 On N. Mllfotd Rd. 1961 CORVETTE s, 4 speed transmission, AM. radio, 350 h.p. angina. On* r, ilk* now, and priced to eelL $3595 Suburban Olds S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 — CHEVELLE SS 396, 4 spot If,000 miles, mint condition inside and out, 12,000. 473-17S4, CHEvV 1969 NOVA, 6 cylinder, J. at"- 5. 642-5964. BEST DEAL IN TOWN 1969 Impel* custom sport coup*. V-8 with olr, power steering, and brakes, vinyl top, plus many other comforts and style option*. Still under factory warranty. 11,000 miles. Immaculate In and cut. Will sacrifice at $2550. Call after 6:15. 338-2037. CORVETTE, NEW VISyL nnrutop. 332-4531 after 4:2B, : , I960 CHEVY NOVA Coup*, 218 CU. hydramatlc, disc brakes, power steering, radio, vinyl top, wide oval tiros, extras, 6,600 mfias. 626- Save $$$ at Mike Sayois Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 1969 Chevy II Nova Coupe With VS, sutpmetlc, power etoor-fog, radio, Miter, whitewalls, vinyl top, Granada gold flnsh. Only ' $2295 MAHHEWS-HARGREAVES MAIN LOT 631 Oakland Av*. » PE 6-4547 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 2 door hardtop, extra dean car Inside and out, on* owner. Only, $1195 TOWN 8. COUNTRY ’ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER " “ 451-6218 • 1967 CHRYSLER 2 DOOR hardtop, 81650.1814726. ” ai: THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1969 For Wont Aili Dial 3344991 m.......m SHELTON Pontiac-Bulck ::ilw««». Rochester m. tn«. *o»« Ifnlpn L*K*~ IM 3-415S. ■BBBnELtNi------- condition. Fewer*'st^ln^gjgl rubber, cell *ft*r U neon. W-7529. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC _______ 1966 FALCON i. Door > FALCON, good condition, with automatic, radio, heater, like after 5 P.m. 673-7505. I new tlree, one owner, executive ------------------ driven, worth hundreds more. *609 full brk*. Sure — we flnenee. CALL CREDIT MANAGER Mr. Bell for Low Payments GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS 50 Oakland Ave.___FBJfJOl 1065 FORD CUSTOM, good _____ new tires, not running, $70, 623-9170 after 5:30 p.m, 1065 MUSTANG. '69 373-6616 I960 OLDS 01 4 door, full power, factory air conditioning, only $2095. McKENZIE FORD__________ Rochester^ i, vinyl top. Air conditioned. $1195 VILLAGE RAMBLER 166 $, Woodward Ml 6-3900 Buyers — Sellers Meet Thru Press Wont Ads. 1968 Thunderbird Pull power, factory vinyl top. Only $2895 Suburban Olds 1967 Delta Custom 4-door, hardtop, factory p factory air, vinyl top. Ilka nev Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 I OLDS DELMONT 00, 1967 MUSTANG GTA, Bright, , ... . I right, ready. 868 s- Woo(,^',r^(.111 GRIMALDI CAR CO. Birmingham Ml 7-5111 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1969 FORD Ranchero ----------White finish, radio, automatic, only $2295 NEW FINANCE PLAN Worklm Need a car? We orronoe fi almost anybody with good, bad i 1 Cars to cl Mgr. M 6-IOW or FI >67 THUNDERBIRD, LANDAU, 4 door, rad with black vinyl top, all conditioning, loaded with access, new tires, must sail, 052-2159. New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 1968 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan, With full power, factory air condition inf , tinted glass, green finish, bl notching Interior, dr 1969 ROAD RUNNER 2 door hardtop. Yollow with blaek vinyl Interior. V» 4 spaed. Wall equipped. $2395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Maple Rd. Trey 642-7000 .... m .. Oldsmobllea line, go first doss. At a price anyone, can afford. Buy now—Sava Hundreds. $2499 full price. Sura—Wa Finance. $AVE NEW 1969 Chryslers and Plymouths GIVE US A TRY COMPARE OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth CHRISTMAS IS COMING!! Get him or her that used car now! TopQuality 1965 Chrysler Newport 4 door, sadan. beige this car looks and runt real good only. $995 1967 Buick Skylark GS 400. hardtop. This ono Is a real go'er. $1595 1966 DODGE Coronet 440 9 passenger, wagon, automatic, with power, this one W°nt lMt $1295 1968 Chrysler Newport 2-door, hardtop, blue vinyl roof, power steering, power brakts, and a 1968 DODGE Coronet "500" 2-door, hardtop, o groan car that looks and "“"•'ffws 1966 PONTIAC t-deor, hat ■eel bargali $995 of these be»utles priced from $1795 1967 Dodge Coronet 500 4-door, sadan, this ear runs and looki good. $1295 1968 Plymouth Fury III $1695 1969 CHEVY aro 2 door, hardtop, V8, a sharpie today only $2395 1969 Chrysler 9 saddle leather Interior, I steal at only — $2885 1968 Charger $2395 TODAY'S SPECIAL 1964 Chrysler Newport ......................... •$ 595 2 doer, hardtop, blue, runs good and looks good I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 7—1969 DEMO's to choose from! BILL FOX Chevrolet 755 S. Rochester Rd. 969 FORD LTD, I black vinyl top, poi brakes, exc. con Bet. 5-7 p.m, m< CALL CREDIT MANAGER Mr. Ball for Low Paymonts GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS 150 Oakland Avo. FE HIM sarin* and 363-7573, Check Our December SPECIALS $2295 1967 T-Bird Landau Power, automatte and air c ditloned. $1788 1966 Olds 96 Luxury Sedan Full power, factory air conditioning, 6 way coat, vinyl top. $2795 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1969 Olds 98 4-ddor power end factory air con-! dltlonlng. 4 to choose from, $3395 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 ■ 1969 Cutlass Supreme , hardtop, VS, automatic, iteerlng, power brakes, blue rlth blus vinyl lop, only 2$00 brakes. Console, custom .. wheels. Ladles csr. Call $42-32*1 <4MAUDETTE PONTIAC ! Save-Save-Save 1S50 Maple Rd. Troy CLARK8T0N MA 5-5500 I , - ....., * ifST GRAND Sport •ulek,"Stage i. 1 t4i ¥f6> IXCVlC,lMT eondltlon^^l^s^—*— ^ payments. Prlvafo. TR 9- 1968 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE. Vardero green with black top. Automatic, power ataorlng and brakes, cor1 ' ',_ Call < factory. air, r trad* In. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 Mapl* Rd. Trby WAGON, £ axe. cond., 4-4102 or 647- FONT!/ 1968 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE t-passanger wagon, factory crula* control, electric power l dows, rack on top. $2795 purchased with no monay down, i i 1 LUCKY AUTO Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 JUST RECEIVED 96? Plymouths. Municipal ci air conditioning. Can . -o money down. i. 634-4584. o radio, loaded. 152-1213 a 1969 TEMPEST CUSTOM S. 2 door, hardtop, cordovan brown with! matching vinyl top. VI automatic, power (tearing and brake*. Low mllaaga. Vary good condition. Call 642-328? or 44M4M. AUDETTE PONTIAC | ISM Maplo Rd. Troy i 196? LoMANS 2 DOOR hardtop. Sprint 4 engine, 4 speed trantmlaelon. Factory tach. Excellent rod lino tires, console and bucket seats, H,o60 actual mile*. Call 442-3289 or 642-MOO. AUDETTE PONTIAC IMS Maplo Rd. Troy 1969 (iATALINA 4 door hardtop, • — “ ccessorles. $3395. If 682-5953 1962 PONTIAC CATAL 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, $1 TEMPEST WAGON, ONE 1964 BONNEVILLE, Ski oTt payments, 344 Oemun, Pontiac. 1944 BONNEVILLE *'«f whit* vinyl l*M ‘ ■ p. $4W>. 4 194S LeMANS 2 DOOR ha Verdaro green with black t teats and consol*. Powar at* factory air conditioning. 14,01-- tual miles. Ntw tins. Call 442-3219 Or 442-8600. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 Mapl* Rd. 969 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE.! Whit* With black “">«! ton and red I Interior. Factory plenty of gars OF QUALITY ctnd VALUE 1966 BUICK Riviera Two door hardtop, tarter, factory - $2495 *pbwerT chroma" roadwtieeis" with $2295 1966 COMET Calient* y-l, automatic, ..pewar storing, powa^rfaraksi, radio, | 995 1966 MERCURY Monterey custom two door hardtop. V_-S, steering, vinyl ‘ 1965 FORD 10 Passenger station wagon. ** lls?*An ISaYworidcar. erev V-*, automatic., power tiAQR radio, heater, whitewalls. flvVO $ 895 1968 CONTINENTAL Sedan / automatic air conditioning, full power. vinyl too. leather interior, pewar deorleeka, spaed central, AM-PM stereo tap* aystam. On* at the nicest In town. 1966 OLDS “88" Holiday Sedan V-t, automatic, powar steering and brakts, radio, *1995 haatar, whltawalli. A fin* valu* .at 1969 COUGAR Custom two door hardtop. "311". V-8, ittek ahlfl, eoniola, radio, an roc haatar, whltawalls, showroom condition. SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE 1250 Oakland Lincoln-Mercury New and Used Cars 106New and Used Can 106New and Used Con lOftNew and Used Cnn automatic, 4 door, FK 49111. $1285 1968 Mercury Cyclone Power* automatic ti wide oval tire*. Just $1285 Call Mr. Parks at Ml *75M see our hug* selection of fin* “ TURNER FORD leather Interior. Prlva 1964 CONTINENTAL H A R D TO P Full power, air conditioned, viny roof. Like new. Call Mr. Park* a Ml 4-7500. $1895 TURNER FORD 1945 CATALINA, J-OdOR i doubt* powar, unballavabh dltlon, 1000. UL 2-5202 * mag wheels, _______I___ newjMlnt *** Highland Rd. (M-S9). 0795, 0230: 1965* PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door j 1965 VENTURA, 2 DOOR, steering & brakes, 0095 or tx ter. Call FE 4-2724 after 5 p.i $2895 Suburban Olds BjrJS4^r^ml§tandard Autoj WHOLESALE, FE 5-8500. . 1964 TEMPEST Moor hardtop. V-0, ------ -—nr, 81075. OR *'*" 1 - 1967 FIREBIRD,.. EXCELLf 1967 FIREBIRD 324 Hardtop. Green !♦»_ .PLYMOUTH. Fair condition, | j&g ^jk'tJJw'e!? i, 420-2134 or 420-2955. 1964 MERCURY Speciol $445 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1967 PLYMOUTH GTX, A real going machine $1395 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY III, Velio end green, each or taka ov< payments. For j Information, FE 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 dc hardtop. Gold With factory < condition. Automatic, powar atw Ing and brakes. Excallsnt tlri 1967 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, ------- con(j|tloned, powa steering, axe. cor ygfas tlras. Call I3i New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Can 106 COUGAR 1967 BURGUNDY, black I vinyl top, all extras, 2 snow tiros ! Incl. beautiful condition, 3944)259. AUTOBAHN VW 1765 S. Telegraph FE 84531 1966 OLDS Delta ‘ "18" Sedan, automatic, radio, heater, powar altering, brakes, -factory air conditioning, gleaming snow whit* finish. Mstchlnt In* T A "STAN" THR MAN DEAL New and Used Can 106 New and Used Can 106New and Used Can 106 HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1969 PLYMOUTH Satellite Hardtop $2395 2-door with V8, full power, automatic, new car warranty. 1962 CHEVY Hardtop ........ $595 -door with automatic, economy 4 cyl^rqdla, heah er, must sea ta appreciate. ,Oh*. owner, new ear i trade In. 1 1968 PLYMOUTH ^TX ./.$1995 2-door hardtop, with automatlc. radte, heater, full pewar, buckets, ana console, new wide avals, new , 1966 CHEVY Nova .......... .$1195 2-door hardtop, ^automatic, economy 4-cyl., One- 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III ......$1195 Hardtops, convertibles, 4 door*, your dWIe* earn# with factory air, same at lew as $1195. 1969 PLYMOUTH Wagon ..Sdv* Custom Suburban, 9-passenger, Tull power, two to cheats from, factory official car*, new ear warranty.' 1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner . .$2395 2-dpor hardtop, with 4-tpead or autwnaflc, naw car warranty. W* have four to choose from, prices start at above price listed 1 1966 BUICK LeSobre .. V.,. $1195 4-dbor hardtop, with full power- automatic, radio, heater, an* owner trad* Ini Reduced far quick : salt. 1968 JEEPSTER Wagon Y,.... $2595 4-wheel drlv*, hydraulic snow piaw. with hyaraiilic : turn, radio, haatar, axealiant condition. Ready to C(irysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Ie©P Clarkston 6673f Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 A-l SPECIALS 1968 FORD RANCHER Va TON with stick, 390 VI, radio, haatar, raven black with rad buckets. Sharpl Only — $2095 1968 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE with v-8, automatic, pov steering, brakes, windows, f tory official 5-year or 50, mini warranty. $2195 1969 FORD Galaxie Hardtop $2695 , 1967 Pontiac Temptest 4 Door $1395 1966 FORD Galaxie Hardtop $1195 1969 FORDS 2 XL and 1-LTD Hardtop have 390 V4, i 7,000 inflate all $2745 1968 FORD Golaxin Fastback with V-*, automatic, powar steering, rad with rad vinyl $2095 1968 FORD 7 6 passenger wagon [ Country Sedan, with 3to v-s, $2295 FLANNERY FORD On U.S. 10 (Dixie Hwy.) —WATERFORD— , s 623-0900 40% DISCOUNT' ON MANY . 1969 EXECUTIVE MILEAGE CARS ' FROM ORIGINAL FACTORY LIST PRICE Exomple . . . Example . .. Example . .. 1969 PONTIAC 1969 PONTIAC 1969 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop Catalina Hardtop Coupe Catalina Wagon 4-door with oordova tap, turbo hydramatlc, dual exhaust, powar steering, remote control With vinyl trim, decor group, turbo-hydra- 4 passenger, with decor group, turb0-hydr»' brakes,' tinted glatt, rear window^ defoggar, power windows* power seat* AIR CONDI* mlrror, electric clack pawar steering, disc disc brake*, AIR CONDITIONING, and TI0NIN6II and whltewalli. brakes, tinted Blase, whltawalls. whltawalls. ? $ave 40% Nowl $ave 40% Now! $ave 40% Nowl; 1969 PONTIAC Wide-Tracks! - BRAND NEW - - BRAND NEW - 1969 PONTIAC 1969 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop Catalina 4-Door Sedan with decor group, hydramatic, push button radip, re- with hydramatic, decor group, push button radio, re- mote control mirror, power steering, power disc mote mirror, power steering, brakes, tinted wind- brakes, tinted windshield, whitewalls. Only- shield, 855x15 whitewalls— v $2935 $2976 We Will Meet or I^ejat Any Deal ,We Will Not Be Undersold : '/ Yes-Evefi on Adi 1970uPontiacs , • PONTIAGTEMPEST Open Daily Till 9 P.M. Open Sat. Till 6 P.M. On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 0, I960 C—15 TV Features MIKE DOUGLAS, 8:30 p.m. (2) MOVIE, 8:30 p.m, (7) TWIN CIRCLE HEADLINE, 8:30 p.m. (56) 80 MINUTES, 10 p.m. (2) V FEDERAL PROVINCIAL CONFERENCE, 10 p.m. (9) Doctor Is Mute on Sex Charges ; A Farmington Township psychiatrist stood mute i n Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday to charges of abortion and having sexual intercourse under the pretext of medical treatment. Dr. Norbert O. Anderson, 40, of 29700 Orchard Lake was released on a continued $5,000 bond after he appeared at his arraignment before Judge Farrell E. Roberts. ; No trial date was set. • Anderson was arrested in mid-October on the complaint of a 29-year-old woman, who .claimed the sexual relations occurred between April and December of 1968. She said Anderson performed two abortions on her, one in June 1969 and another February 1969. The woman began seeing Anderson for counseling of marital problems, according to the prosecutor’s office. She is now divorced. /. Anderson has denied all the woman’s allegations. -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! Channels! 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV R — Rerun C — Color TUESDAY NIGlrr 8:99 (8) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (SO) R C — Flintstones (56) R — Americans From Africa (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:39 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — Buddy convinces Rob that he is being dominated by a woman. (SO) R — Munsters — Convinced that Marilyn is too unattractive to interest men, the family searches for a suitor. (56) Beyond the Earth -The earth’s annual revolution about the sun and its effect on the apparent motions of the sun, stars and planets are discussed. (62) C — Robin Seymour — Roy Clark guests. 7:00 (2) C - truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - News -Reynolds, Smith (9) R C ■— Movie: “Daughter of Rosie O'Grady'’ (1950) Daughter of ex-vaudevillian i s drawn to a stage career. June Haver, Gordon MacRae, Debbie Reynolds (SO) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — Wildlife of the Latin American forests is examined. 7:30 (2X,C — Lancer — Scott’s grandfather tries to convince him he should ARMSTRONG People in the News By The Associated Press Neil A. Armstrong, the first man to walk on the moon, and his Apollo 11 companions have won gold medals offered In 1889 for the first “to find a means of communications with a heavenly body — Mars excluded.’’ The medals of the Prix Pierre Guzman were given yesterday in Paris to the U.S. Embassy scientific attache, Edgar Pirst, for Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. The medal award was founded by Mrs. Anna Emile Guzman, who said at the time she excluded Mars “because that planet appears to be sufficiently well known.” . Author Learns Tobacco Road to Keep Name Erskine Caldwell, who wrote the book “Tobacco Road” hat been assured by the Augusta, Ga., planning commission that it won’t change the name of Tobacco Road. The 66-year-old author came here yesterday from his home In Florida to check rumors that the road twus to be given a ’ name less reminiscent of the poor whites In his 1932 depression novel. Members of the planning commission said they gave up the idea after receiving many calls from citizens who were proud to have the famous name in their area. Well, anyway, Caldwell said, his Tobac-• co Road wasn’t die one in question — “Back in my time there were many Tobacco Postmaster General's Wife Loses Jewelry Mrs. Winton Blount, the postmaster general’s wife, has lost five pieces of jewelry somewhere between the nation’s capital and the Blouht home in Montgomery, Ala. She told police yesterday the jewelry, valued at $2,000, apparently was lost during one of several trips to Montgomery, she made between June 1 and Nov. 24. file pieces included a pair of platinum earrings with rpamnnrh and sapphires, a platinum ring with diamonds and emerald, a wristwatch, a platinum and pearl necklace and a plain platinum ring. ' return to Boston. George Macready guest-stars.' (4) C, — I Dream of Jeannie — A visit from Jeannie’s twin sister creates problems for the newlyweds. (?) C — Mod Squad — Pete, Line and Julie investigate the questionable activities of a faith-healer. (50) C - Beat the Clock (56) Joyce Chen Cooks — “Fish, American Style” (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — The Swiss Alps are viewed. 8:00 (4) C — Debbie Reynolds —» Debbie mistakenly sends a birthday gift to the wife of Jim’s boss. (50) R C - Hazel (56) Fact of the Matter 8:30 (2) C - (Special) Mike Douglas — Patti Page, Bob and Ray and the First Edition join Mike for a Christmas special. (4) C — Julie — Df. Chegley’s 92-year-old uncle takes a romantic interest in nurse Yarby. (7) C—Movie: “Daughter of the Mind” (Premiere) A professor who believes his dead daughter i s communicating with him from beyond the grave becomes the focal point of an investigation by a government intelligence agency and parapsychology authority. Ray Mil-land, Gene Tierney, Don Murray (50) C — To Tell the Truth (56) Twin Circle Headline — Auberon Waugh, novelist and politick correspondent for the London Spectator, discusses British involvement in the Nigerian war. (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (4) R C — Movie : “Something for a Lonely Man” (1968) Man struggles to regain his reputation by providing a community with a means of livelihood. Dan Biocker, Susan. Clark (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Segovia Master Class (62) R — Movie “Bailout at 43,000” ( 1957 ) Pilot’s relief at not having to test new safety device is outweighed by a coward - guilt complex. John Payne, Karen Steele 9:30 (2) C — Governor and J.J. — Drinkwater’s jet-set mother shows up for a visit. Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P. Shafer guests. (9) C — Cesar’s World — “Theltalians” (56) Conversations i n Depth 10:00 (2) C — 60 Minutes — Segments include: a look at the pro football leagues, the public and the bookmakers who want to keep the game honest; a report on the Renton, Wash., conflict over sex education; and a profile ' of mod* millionaire Stewart Mott. (?) C — Marcus Welby — Police sergeant gives false information about his occupation for fear of ruining his chances for advancement. (9) C — (Special) Federal provincial Conference (50) C — News, Weather, Sports : (50) R — Ben Casey — Negro baseball star (Sammy Davis Jr.) loses an eye during a mishap on the diamond. (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Linda Bennett, Tony Randal, Irene Papas and YVes Montahd guest. Radio Programs- Rjuipjpiwxrzo 270) CKlWtfOO) WWJfOSO) WCARO 130) WPONrt 460) WJBK(1 500) WHPI-FM(94.7) A:00—WWJ, News, Sports ' WJ«0«§* < CKLW, Steve Hunter WPON, Newt WHPI, Don Alcorn W'.AR, News, MOn Rote WXY Z, Newicope 4:30—WWJ, Today In Review > WPON, Rap SeaMon > wSmM i jftprw TiJO-WXVZ,' News. Z o4U, - i ocfcWin • i WWJ, SportsUne WJR. Reasoner Report, Cforal Cavalcade 7:SS—WJR. Correspondent!' 1:00—WPON, Newt. Larry Dixon . WJR. News. Sports 0:1S—WJR, Sunnyside Bncore l:}0—WJR, Showcase. Close- 0:45—WJR, Showcase, Minority Report, 7:00 iCKLW, Scott Regen WJR, News, Kaleidoscope CflCOfR . '■ V 10:00-*WJR, Newt . litis—WJR, Focus encore IliW—WJR. News WWJ, Newt IlitS—WJR. SMrtl WWJ, OVOftllfltlt 11:10-WJR, Music Till Dawn 1t>8—WJBK, Bob Day ■ WXYZ, News, Jli.l pov's WCAR, W.* wiiyIV Ptou whfi, Ira J. Cook WEDNESDAY MORNINO sito wjR. Music Hall WWJ ‘ News WCAR, News, PIC Delzell WXYZ News, Dick. Purtan CKLW. Jim Edwards WJBK, Jerry Baxter WPON, News. Chuck War- WHFI, Marc Avery ' WjR, News, Good WPON/Ntw*, Gary PurOca WHFI, Don Zea . 11:00-WJR, Newt, Kaleldu* •GGM WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WWJ, News *' a CKLW, Hal Martin wjbk. Hank O'Nall 1J:if—WJR, Focus 1:10—WJR, News, Daar 1:15—WJR, Arthur Godfrey 1:45-WJR, Sunnyside v 2:00-WPON, News, Dan Milham WXYZ. News, Mike Sherr 1:15—WJR, Music” 2:30—WJR, Tima ft :• Wallace w:uu—WWJ, NFWSIimp |:SS—WPON, Stock 1 (7) C - Talk Show -Angie Dickinson guests. (9) R C — Voyiige to (he Bottom of the sea education; a profile of mod millionaire Stewart Mott and an interview with Judge Clement F. Haynsworth, rejected nominee for the U. S. Supreme Court. (0) R - Movie: “Brief Encounter” (British, 1946) Two married people inadvertently fall hi love. Trevor Howard, Celia Johnson, Stanley Holloway (50) C — Merv Griffin -Scheduled guests are Barbara McNair, Diane Keaton, Albert Hoenig and Dieter Tasso. (62) R - Movie: “Tarnished Heroes” (British, 1961) Soldiers guilty of desertion are Sent on do-or-d ie mission. Dermot Walsh, ‘ Patrick McAlinney 11:35(2) R - Movie: “Devil’s Agent” (Italian, 1960) Wine merchant, being used as an informer on both sides of the Iron Curtain, is b e t r a y e d. MacDonald Carey, Peter Van Eyck 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) Viewpoint (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:05 (9) C - Perry’s Probe — “The Death Syndrome”. 1:30 (2) R - Naked City (4) (7) C - News, Weather 1:40 (7) C - Five Minutes to Live By 2:30 (2) C - News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV ChapelJ WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C -Sunrise Semester 0:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Some Heroic Spirits: The Last Myth Destroyed” (7) C - TV College -“American Policy and African Realities” 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “The Harvey Girls” (1946) Judy Garland, John Hodiak (9) Friendly Giant 8:40 (56) R — Modern Supervision — ‘‘The Supervisor and Self-Development” 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Children’s Hour 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (56) R — Listen and Say 9:45 (56) R — Science Is Searching 9:55 (4) C - Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy.Show (4) C — It Takes Two (9) Ontario Schools I (56) C — Sesame Street 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — Rich Little, Norm Crosby and Odetta guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) C — The His and Her of It (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:00 (4) C — Sale of the. Century (50) C—Strange Paradise (56) Reason and Read 11:18 (56) Misterogers 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II 11:30 (2) C—Love pf Life (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Anniversary . Game (50) C — Kimba 11:41 (9) C-News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports i I (4) C — Jeopardy, A (7) PC-Bewitched (9) fake 30 (50) C-Alvin 12:05 (56) Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C -Fashions 12:30 (2) C - He Said, She " Said ’ ? (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R C - That Girl (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (4) C-News (56) R — Art Lesson 1:00 (2) C - Search fpr ’Tomorrow (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie: “Gunpoint” (1966) Joan Staley, Audie Murphy (50) R — Movie: “Mrs. Mike” (1949) Dick Powell, Evelyn Keyes 1:10 (56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (56) Interlude 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 (56) R — Reason and Read 2:00 (2) C - Where the Heart Is (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) R — NET Journal — Rehabilitation of mentally ill adults is shown in four months of intensive therapy uhdertaken by a group of patients at the Singer Zone Center in Rockford, 111. 2:25 (2) C-News 2:30 (2) C- Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Candid Camera (56) Consultation — “For Which the First Was Made” (62) R —< Movie: “Part-Time Wife” (British, 1961) Anton Rodgers, Nyree Dawn Porter 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promise (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — MagiC Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) R C - Gomer Pyle (4) C — S t e v e Allen — Charlie Manna, CTaire and McMahon and Joe Williams guest. (7)'. C — Dark Shadows (9) C —Bo2o (56) Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas • Dr. Benjamin Spock, Marilyn Mae and Milt Ka-men guest. (7) R — Movie: “A Blueprint for. Murder” (1953) Joseph Cotten, Jean Peters (50) R - Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs, Cyrus and Friends 5:66 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Come to Portugal” (9) R C - Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to A STAR IS BORN? - Melanie Leigh Vincz of Indianapolis, Ind., is in good form after winning the title Miss Outer Space in a new beauty contest at Cleveland Sunday. The 29-year-old lass is wearning a headdress bearing an Apollo spacecraft between the American and Indiana flags. Slide Showing Aids Chica* Trial Defense CHICAGO (AP) - A defense witness in the trial of severhnen > charged with inciting riot dur-ing the 1968 Democratic National Convection has presented an illustrated narration of police clubbing demonstrators. John M. Hunt, an amateur photographer, told a U.S. District Court jury Monday he took the pictures during a confrontation in Grand Park. * * * Hunt said he saw two platoons of police “Marching and clapping their sticks against their hands. They marched to the ■■l of the crowd. Then they broke ranks and chopped their way 100 yards into the crowd, beating people on the head.” The jury saw 41 slides which Hunt took of the confrontation scene. The prosecution objected several times to Hunt’s narration of the pictures, often spiced with remarks such as “I took this just after the police attacked.” Earlier in the trial session, Judge Julius J. Hoffman heard extensive arguments fronj defense lawyers who asked for a directed verdict of acquittal. He denied the motion. . Nixon: No Complaints News Analysis Brief NEW YORK (JR — CBS and “I also will have no com-l CBS followed the half-hour NBC each had a brief news plaints as long as the news news conference with about five analysis Monday night of media allows, as it does tonight,[minutes of summary and President Nixon’s first televised an opportunity for me to be analysis. NBC said earlier it news conference since Vice heard directly by the American-would not analyze the con-President Spiro T. Agnew people and then the television ference, but it presented about criticized network commentary commentators to follow me. Height minutes of summary and following Nixon’s Vietnam will take my chances,” he said. I analysis, speech. I * * j * ABC summarized the Nixon said in his news con- The President said he thought President’s remarks in about ference he had no complaints Agnew had “rendered a public one minute and returned to its about press coverage of his ad-l service” by bringing lip the [regular programming^ ministration. | issue of network news analysis! A Look at TV Murder Show Is Solid 5:45 (56) Merlin the Magician By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK — “The D. A.: Murder One,” NBC’s two-hour world premiere” feature Monday night, was a good old-fashioned crime-and-punishment story done without frills. It was solid entertainment. It was produced by Jack m Webb anJWf'M! based on an MISS LOWRY actual Los An- Scrombler Answer to Previous Puzzle jags 32 Through 33 Body of burning gas 35 Sphere of action 38 Juicy berry 39 Dropsy 41 Short-napped fabric 42 Challenged u 46 Roman bronze ACROSS 1 Disembark 5 Pronoun 8 Cicatrix 12Iroquoian 13 Coal scuttle 14 Ancient Irish capital 15 Stride ------------------ WCharztaMe gsft 47 Grafted (her.) UBefore 49Deephole 50 Scottish alders 51 Maple genus 52 Suitable 53 Plan (dial.) 24 Reversed M Scatter. curves 55Pwdfie • 26 Conduces „ turmeric 28 Bridge span 56 Allowance supports for waste 29 Beverage DOWN 30 Indonesian of Mindanao 1 Victim of 31 Regent (ab.) leprosy A spot check by the | Associated Press of CBS affiliate stations in 44 major cities showed that all carried the summary and analysis. ' NBC’s Herbert Kaplow said the President “struck me as being firmer than ever before on the broad structure of subjects brought up. He showed geles case. The focus of [ little equivocation.” The story, however, was an < APPARENTLY WELL-assistant district attorney as be) PREpARED. bulldogged a case of suspected j ^ CBg R Mudd m murder. The suspect was an|Nixon entl had come attractive young nurse whose ^ noted. ^ two eideriy and heavily insured l Impossible to sprlng husbands had succumbed under|g J£stion ont^ President.” suspiciously similar Eric Sevareid „lso on cbS circumstances. said; “He obviously had given Murder tor insurance is not much thought to what he was unheard of in TV police action g0jng to say.” series, but in this case the; * * * suspense was built not around sevareid said that because the identity or method of the Nixon had asked for prime criminal but on whether the [ television time he had expected police and prosecutor could 1 him to make a “significant build up enough evidence to statment” at the beginning, convict her. | Bob Conrad, late of “Wild, 2 Biblical 27 Profound philosopher 3 Certain creed 28 Father 4 English river 33 European 5 African tree t nation 6 Owl's cry 34 Endured 7 Feminine 36 Closer appellation 37 Full apology 8 Depot (ab.) 38 Eminent 9 Visitor 40 Resource , ■■ I . ^ . 10 Military units 43 Three-banded | the chief deputy D. A. 11 Coarse files ' armadillo 1 19 Ransomed 44 Mature 20 Lingered 45 Girl's name 23 Ensnare 48 Bitter vetch - 50 Craft Wild West” played the hard working assistant D. A. who not only developed the. case but conducted the trial that wound up the story. He is a bit wooden and sometimes awkward as an actor. His lot was n 01 particularly helped by a subplot about his troubles with his wife, who was nagging him about adopting a baby and threatening to leave him when he was in the midst of the trial. J. D. Cannon convincingly played the defense attorney, and Diane Baker made a very handsome murderess. Howard Duff didn’t have much to do as Sherriff-Goslin Co. PonHac’s Oldest Reefing and Siding Company Free Estimates 332-5231 682-3490 H 3401 W. Huron, Pontiac S NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Ij nwMt Mutual Im ionwida Mutual Fira In onwida Ufa Im Kk, Hama Offica-Ca.umbu., Ohla ^| r- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 . 10 11 12 13 H 15 16 17 18 19 201 21 22 23 24” 25 2b fn 29 30 31 r 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 46 41 ter 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52. 53 si 55 56 9 NBC, with a lot of help from a Bob Hope special, won the Weekly Nielsen ratings race in the report for the week of Nov. 24-30. NBC’s average for the period was 20.2, with CBS second at 19.3 and ABC pulling up third with 15.4. Hope’s special, topped the chart, followed by Peggy Fleming’s ice special! and the Disney hour, all NBCi programs. ARE YOU Seeking Peace of Mind in Those Troublesome Times? If So, Dial 335-0700 ^stfetue Sfimt We buy, sell and trade PISTOLS, RIFLES and SHOTGUNS Largest Selection to Choose From! Cash Paid for Used Duns, 2924 N. WOODWARD AYE. Between 12Vi and tl-Mile Dally 8, Sun.’til IU I-Slll “GET OUT OF DEBT” GARNISHMENTS! REPOSSESSED! BAD CREDIT! HARASSMENT! EZLIIE THAT “YOU CANT SORROW Y« ELF OUT OF PIBT.” Consolidate Your Debit into DEBT AID, INC. C—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY> DECEMBER 9, 1969 Frenchfarmer Sure Painting Is by Master PARIS (UPI) — Maurice Pa-quet says the painting of the Virgin Mary he found in his attic in 1958 is a genuine Raphael. He says at least one other person Is convinced sufficiently to offer him more than fl million for it. Paquet is a farmer near the Brittany town of Saint Dolay. He discovered the "Raphael” to 1958 and says he has spent the last 11 years gathering evidence of its authenticity. But the French art world is not convinced. "They bring out a false Raphael every three months and a false Da Vinci every six months," said Maurice Rheims, art expert and dealer. "If it were a true Raphael it would be worth between .$6 and $12 million. OFFERED TO BUY Paquet says Rheims himself offered to buy the painting after confirming it was definitely 16th century and possibly painted by the Italian mastBr. But Rheims replied: “If Mr. Paquet dares to pretend that I have found a client for his pretended Raphael, Til take him to court.” Paquet also says the Louvre Museum to Paris offered to buy the painting. But Louvre officials say none of their staff has ever seen the canvas and would not have offered an opinion even if they had. Paquet, who lives to a farmhouse that does not have electricity, is unfazed by the fuss. •A LOT OF TALK' “They talk a lot, pretending that my Raphael is false and hasn’t been authenticated,” he said. "I’m certain of one thing: two months ago I met, at Saint Nazaire, a man who offered to buy it.” In the meantime, the painting, dated 1512 and signed to the same way Raphael signed paintings, wUl go on public display at Vannes Saturday. “I think the public should have a chance to see it,” said Paquet. "And, of course, I am always open to higher offers.” Toy Town Tuff Trucks Choose Cement Mix* er. Tow Truck, bright rod Dump Truck. Topper** Baby Catch* A-Ball throw the ball shell catch If-and throw If back! Plasticast preserves butterflies, ; coins, photographs, more in clear plastic* '~"r xWiU' Kenner's Hop ’N Stomp, {exciting indoor game, oil the action of outdoors. Tonka Mighty Loader truck ofsturay steel. Realistic reproduction of actual equipment. Spaeemobffe helmet, Speedmobile helmet. Both styles have real* Istic- detail. Savel Ideal's Mini Mofgriflc gift sets /. Johnny Lightning's double drag strip. Action packed excitement for ail agesl Teaching Method Will Be Shown LANSING W - The State Board of Education ha s rescheduled a demonstration of an advanced method of teaching Inner city youngsters. The demonstration - postponed after the recent death of board member Leory Augenstein — will be held Dec. 17 to Lansing. Dr. William F. Johntz of the University of California at Berkley, who inaugurated the teaching method, will show how what he calls “exponentiation” arouses interest to the youngsters. Johnny Speed big racing cor with realistic dashboard, gas pedal. Like driving a carl FREE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE! Enroll today.. . any child up to 12 years of age! TOY TOWN has a free birthday surprise waiting for you with no obligations! Drop tide doll crib of sturdy wood, decal on baseboard. Comes With. matt., bump*r. Little girls love this 5'piece grooming set Includes comb, brush, mirror and more ail with bright Mod print. HAVE A NICE SPRING THIS WINTER! Deluxe Colonial all metal frame doll house Remcd's Little Dutch Kitchen... puffs like real steam! With pots, pons, dishes.' New Bogs 'N Things by Topper. You make totes, evening bags, add' all the glamor! Exciting selection of nursery room lamps. Choose from 12 styles your-choice of colors. With Healthful Spring-like Comfort Furnished by an Swingtime doll by Jolly she is 17" tall Twist & Turn Barbie doll by Mattel Regent chord organ. Play music In 60 sec-, onasthe Audion way. 24 full size keys. Suzy Homemaker washing machine safe to use. Really washes doll clothes. 1 humTdifier just set the djpl in your living ^ and*the* Aprilaire Humidifier / > automatically furnishes the humidity your home and family need. kAst HEATING end COOLING 580 Telegraph Rd. (et Orchard Lake Rd.) 338-925$ Colorforms 'Stick-On' kits. In your choice of popular characters. Ideal for rainy days. Shakespeare fishing outfits with matched reel, rod and line. Beginner fishermen! Wonder C oa st er Horse, toddler pony of high-impdet polystyrene. Red wheels. Table and chairs of solid wood smoothly sanded Fisher Price Chubby Cub. Pre - schoolers wilt ploy for hours with this musical toy. EVERYDAY OF THE YEAR HAPPY BIRTHDAY REGIONAL CENTER Gratiot at 1 5 Milo MIRACLE MILE NEW HOLIDAY STORE HOURS Y' t # THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER P, 1969 THREE COLORS ~ Check Your List So That The Bright Glow of Christmas Will Reach Those That Are Sometimes Forgotten YOUR MILKMAN YOUR PAPER BOY YOUR CLERGYMAN YOUR MAILMAN ASHUTIN ELEVATOR OPERATOR Shop These Pages of Great Gift Ideas The merry sounds of Christmas are all around you. We’ve captured the holiday mood, made it easier than window shopping, to find exactly the gifts you want to put your personal gift tag on. Santa himself could, not have picked a better selection or a more varied list of fine gifts. Only 19 Shopping Days ’111 Christinas THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 19BQ She Witt Enjoy CONTROLLED CYCLE 9°m Bill Petrusha & Sons Tel-Huron Shopping Center 333-787* 1550 Union Lake Road Union Lake - 363-6286 Beautiful Cabinet Crafted PORTABLE HmimiFiBR 4-ffc 6.88 Your Chriftmas TOBOGGAN is here for you now! Imported Canadian 8-ft. ft We Buy, Sell and Tradft BARNES HARGRAVE HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. FE 5-9101 'it Paris Free —" «W Wgf ft . ” | I 1 1 ■1 " ./Jr -i J-V- • .; V .pi..T Priced as Low a We also carry a complete line of accessories, such as helmets, jackets, gloves and Saddlebags. PONTIAC ROAD at OPDYKE Pontiac, Michigan Phone 373-0734 KING BROS. 0ir Adds Needed Moisture to Dry, Heated Air 69s8 Bill Petrusha & Sons Tel-Huron Shopping Center — 333-7879 ^ 1538 Union Lake Road Onioh Lake — 363-6286 ft 9990 Bill Petrusha & Sons Tel-Huron Shopping Center — 333-7879 1550 Union Lake Road Union Lake ~ 363-6286 Pr A Gift to Please All Women "THE I LADY REMINGTON" HAIR CURLER Hair styling flexibility at her fingertips... lets her select roller sizes to suit her particular hair style. Comes with 6'smoll, 8 large, and 6 super-jumbo rollers. Adjustable temperature control sets any desired roller temperature. All In a stylish, high-impact case with mirror and carrying handle. 1988 JjL Bill Petrusha & Sons JaKr' Tel-Huron Shopping Center 333-7879 1550 Union Lake Road \i^!m Sj0Y\'r2j\~ Union Lake . 363-6286^*-^ Human Hair Wiglets.... $9.95 Finest Synthetic Wigs ... $19.95 mil color* Human Hair Wigs.......$19.95 Complete Wig Sales and Service, Human and Synthetic Hair — Personalized Hair Styling, Hair Cutting, Permanent Waving. MANOR SALON OF BEAUTY NORTH# 3219 S. Blvd. at Squirrel Rd. Bloomfield Sq. Shopping Center //(v>K 852-1060 ■^‘yAv Layaway, Michigan Bankard, Master Charge 90 Days Same As Cash CARL’S GOLFLAND 1976 S. Telegraph FE 5-8095 ,■ ^ Open Mow. ft Fri. 10 to 8 ^ Toes., Wed., Thors., Sat. 10 to 5*30 This year. • Give Her the Sun — JiL Give Her HAWAII *» Lovelier than you dreamed, nearer than j*m think! • 3 Islands - 16 Days OAHU - MAUI ■*. HAWAII Fly United’s DC8 FAN-JET, party In the air! Choice of 1st class or delnxo hotels. 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HURON - 3 Blocks West of Telegraph YEAR ’ROUND FUN and EXERCISE TENNIS TABLES • 2-Piece 5’x9'Top • Chromed 8 Logs • 1x2 Side Aprons FOLDS UP EASILY PAINTED GREEN ■_ with WHITE LINED COURT $3095 K.D. EASY TO ASSEMBLE HAGGERTY LIMBER & Supply 2055 Haggerty Rd. WalledLake khr 624-4551 Open 8-6, FH. to 9, Sat. to S $ Send The Pontiac Press } •to a Man in Service No matter where he or she is serving, mail call always seems brighter When there's news from home. Nothing rates higher with a lonely Gl than a letter from home — the news from We is a close second 1 . / ,.' f j • 1 * , *1800 for 1 Year *9°° for 6 Months The Pontiac Press Circulation Department Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1969 D*—8 Early Shoppers all year ’round.., give a RAYNOR AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER iRADIO* B . . . . ■ . , . • , , , , CONTROLLED Give convenience, comfort end necurity el the touch of • but* OPERATOR ton with the RAYNOR GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR. Com* pletely automatic opening and closing. We Iiutall and Guarantee Your Gift *109 Raynor Overhead Door Co. 6295 Highland Rd. (M-59) Pontiac 335-3350 673-2311 J, STAPP’S for perfect pretentt for * Cowboys... or Girls * That* or* tha boots thay'll wont to waar savan days a week. Authentic western styling for boys and girls ... in a wonderful selection of patterns and colors. They're square toed, so, when they want to wear them to bed, they won't rip the sheets. $850 $950 *1150 According to Sloe STAPP’S SHOES 931 W. Huron St., Pontiac (For Evening Hours, Phone 681-2121) jgSfgijLi * " often copied... never equaled. Finder Instrumints hive nrnid world widi recognition for quality and workmanship. Liberal Trade Allowance. Our Price is Right. Christmas Layaway • Terms available or use Master Charge. |£~ EDWARD’S ?vv 6 N. Saginaw ix Christmas Idea for Family Funi i 8 FOOT TOBOGGAN from $2I75 Well constructed ICE SKATES Men’s, Women’s, Children’s 22 RIFLES • from *24“ OUTDOORSMEN SPORTS CENTER Div. of Toyota of Pontiac 6487 Highland Road - 673-3600 UPSON NOBBY BOARD IDEAL BASE FOR MOUNTING MODEL TRAIN TRACK AND RACING CAR SPEEDWAYS GREEN GRASS FINISH -Easy on ths ayes. Paints easily. QUIET — Absorbs shock Cars run smoother, quieter. HOLDS SECURELY -Tacks and screws start easily but held tightly LIGHT WEIGHT - Easy to move. Won't scratch floors or tables. SIZES - 4‘x8', $4.60 5'x8', $5.95 HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 2055 Haggerty Rd., Wailed Lake 62S’4551 -V- OPEN 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Frl. to 9; Set. 8 to 5 ft m Cri d’Amour A perfume that speaks to you' of love. A fragrance that evolves like a beautiful love affair... a singularly precioug fragrance that speaks to your heart... and his. First the whispered promise of a discreet flirtation then the throbbing note of a deeper intimacy. Wear it for Love... wear it for him! Trust the French to finally bottle LOVE ITSELF.. .1 E PERRY PHARMACY 8 Great Stores to Serve You fJTV For a beautiful Christmas ffigC ’Up o “t ^ RCA Radios-New Look in Sound'^ > FRAYER’S V / Just 3 Blocks West of Telegraph Road y 4 1108 W. HURON A«1 -Oiov Xfe 681-2727 J Send The Pontiac Press to a Man in Service No matter where he or she is serving, mail call’-always seems brighter when there's news from home. Nothing rates higher with a lonely Gl than a letter from home — the news from home is a close second I $1800 for 1 Year $900 for 6 Months The Pontiac Press Circulation Department Dial 332-8181 McCULLOCH'^l f ja ^ a lenty of Power for any Woodcutting Job.i At J.ow At $119.95 • Reboreable cylinder — long engine life. • 40:1 fuel mix ->.■ less smoke, greater economy • Large, easy-cleaned air filter. • Enclosed carburetor—dirt free. • Flush-cut handlebar—convenient. KING BROS, Pontine Road at Opdyke Pontiac, Michigan Phone 373-0734 : :v >*£ Add More living Space to Your Home'Iv ^ CONVERT Your BASEMENT^ ' Everything in Modernisation Financing Available into a FAMILY ROOM or RECREATION ROOM BASEMENT COAAPLETEWr FINISHED •ref 9S1 BATHROOMS • BEDROOMS • REC. ROOMS • AHICS • KITCHENS • DORMERS • GARAGES • FAMILY ROOMS • ROOFING C. Weedon Construction Co. ^ 1032 WEST HURON, PONTIAC •JRgSS 681-2500 s** THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1969 Early Shoppers * Tha ROAMER • A1331 LIghtweightI Super portable! I Perfect for porch. patio, den, bedroom oranywhetel Beautifully molded cabinet has super convenient built-in carry handle and comes In four contemporary k * decorator color combinations. D—4 Free Christmas i [MCBZ7D 1969 4-Speed' STEREO NOW ^4995 TERMS AVAILABLE about Stereo that speeds and site records In stereo. 2 big 4" speakers In removable en-, Has tene control and lontral and so much I SfA THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of Pontiac — 51 W. Huron 334-1555 The Perfect GIFT No nood to rush around hunting all ovorforth* PERFECT GIFT. If is yours to give in any amount. A Savings Passbook Account That Will Grow FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 761 We Huron St. Downtown Pontiac — Clarkston t Drayton Plaint — Rochester — Walled Lake . . Lathe Orion - Milford - Waterford W' Union Lake — Northeast Pontiac Branch HOD'S TV-RADIO SERVICE IIS Lake, Pontiso ■ lilt of Telegraph 338-6112 ...Worth Getting On Givo tho Very Bost In SNOWMOBILIS MOTO-SKI and JOHNSON SKI HORSE TRACKER and BEAVER ALL-TERRAIN VEHICLES SUITS - BOOTS - GOGGLES YOUNG’S MARINA 4030 DixieHwy. on Loott Lake OR 4-0411 flap , if^For the Prettiest- GIFTS SLIPS Under the' Tree, ^OWNS. ROBES ^eSug9est GLOVES • PURSES SWEATERS • SLACKS BOUTIQUES • JEWELRY CARDS and GIFT WRAP by HALLMARK smaeoaanaaang’* ^ FLORA MAE j- 700 W. HURON ST. jig ^ ■ OPEN EVENINGS 'HI 9 P.M. ^ RCA Custom Solid State Portable Stereo Hera's portable Modular stereo In a unique design. Tun high efficiency speakers , In detachable enclosures can be separated up to 14 feet for exfre stereo dimension. Solid State stereo amplifier features ceramic circuit module*. Sludtomatic turntable with Feather Action tone amt. Separate volume control for each channel. ^Continuous tene control. Translucent plastic dust caver included. Stand optional — £ j£ extra. THE GOOi HOUSEKEEPING SHIP Of Pontiac — HT. Huron 334-1555 Send The Pontiac Press to a Man in Service No matter where he or she is serving, mail call always seems brighter when, there's news from home. Nothing rates higher with a lonely Gl than a letter from home — the news from home is a close second! *18°° for 1 Year *900 for 6 Months The Pontiac Press Circulation Department Dial 332-8181 £ f ’Open Sundays • • 2 to 6 P.M.1 It won't go down your chimney, BUT IT WILL FIT into your k BUDGET! js by Oulbransen this a Musical Christmas with a Gulbransen Piano or Organ. GEROME MUSIC ^ 5052 Highland Rd. _Vf. Waterford Plaaa Pontiac 674-2025- DeJUR Dual 8 Projector^^ Automatic real to reel threading. Show* regular and Super B film*. Forward/reverte/ttill, variable •peed control. 400 ft. mel capacity. E 1.5 zoom lent. BEST BUY FOR CHRISTMAS $fiQ» Mil CHf LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS THE CAMERA MART Tel-Huron Shopping Center Telegraph at W. Huron PONTIAB M NO MONEY DOWN -30 Days Same As Cash $1.00 HOLDS ANY ITEM or CHARGE 1TI THE SUBARU 360 ECONOMY AT IT'S BESTl 4-passenger funster... vinyl upholstery, windshield washer, whitewall tires. Gets up to 66 miles per gallon and makes an excellent family gift. POE $1,297. * R & M motors * uSbt \ _u__«JTKFV/ V. liL We Try Harder to SATISFYl Jklif Lm W. Walton Blvd. Call 334-4T38 just West ot Baldwin ■. § / ■ i- i CIVI TAN CUIBSTOF PONTIAC ANNUAL CLAXTON FRUIT CAKE SALE For Delivery to You cii FE 5-6148 Our Thanks to the Thousands of friends v who help us build good citizenship. m* _____________________m % CONVENIENCE ^ UNLIMITED FOLDING TABLE LEGS • Ridgid Tutular Steel • Ready to Install • Black Enamel Finish EXTENSION CORD SETS OUTDOOR TiTPE 20” LONG Reg. $1.29 INDOOR TYPE sHono 6Ae Reg. 45o , £9 ^ HAGGERTY LUMBER & Supply / v 2055 Haggerty Rd. Walled Lake 624-4551 OpenB-6, Frl. to 9, Sat. to 5 TlftA PR] THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER ) D—3 Press Presents £gii«|yirChoppers •'64^'*^^* Table-Top TV With Fiddle-Free ^ Automatic Tuninr ' Advanced Automatic "Locked-ln" Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) It Completely Electronic, from .......... $289.95 it CONDON’S TV 730 W. HURON ST. 334-9736 .f Men’s, Ladiea* Children’s # WARM-UP SKI PANTS Coaled nylon, 2-way zipper and vinyl ski protector. Elastic waist with snap adjustment. Nylon quilted lining. DONN’S SKI HAUS * 4260 WALTON at SASHABAW DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. iBive Mother (or wife) a gift that will keep on giving A new, easy way to change the face of her old kitchen •. • ploc. them .................. of lifetime Formica. A choice of elegant Wood-groin patterns Is available with a varlof fashionable decorative mouldings and dallions. Dramatic! Economical! . Permanent!^ Tolephono V 335-3136 f.y CABINET KITCHENS OF PONTIAC 210 South Telegraph Road Just North of Voorheis Rd. Send The Pontiac Press to a Man in Service No matter where he or she is serving, mail call always seems brighter when there's news, from home. Nothing rates higher With a lonely Gl than a letter from noma — the news from home is a close secondl *180# for 1 Year *9°° for 6 Months The Pontiac Press 4 Circulation Department Dial 332-8181 FREE GIFT-Whil# They Last! TO ADULTS—NO OBLIGATION it This handsome gold-tone ash tray is yours FREE! Fill in this coupon and bring it in to Enggass Jewelry. Irving didn’t. Or to he thought Nextthlng/ie knew, his next-door neighbor put up • fency one deefgned by Whitehall Metal Studio*. Beautiful. Aluminum. Care-free. (And not tooexpensfve) Nowlrvlngiaaulking. Calling his neighbors snobt. But Irving is only human. The Blintz order I s going th rough the Whttehett Motel Studios plant now.The $7.50 model. Naturally. P00LE-DICK1E LUMBER 151 OAKLAND AVE. 334-1594 % * * ^'ROOST" YOUR ROOFTOP POOLE-DICKIE LUMBER * 151 OAKLAND AVE. 334-1594 with the "tell-tale" finder You never take this camera from your eye to check anything. The sensational Capro "tell-tale" finder shows you all you need to know while you're filming. Other Capro 441 features: automatic thru-the-Iens exposure control; powered 4-to-1 zoom; hi-speed fl.8 zoom lens; instant loading with super-8 film; built-in special-effects controls and more 7mk THE CAMERA MART Tel-Huron Shopping Center Telegraph at W. Huron, Pontiac LtsHs H. Hudson A meal on wheels. 14-lb. all beef freshly ground hamburger on a 5" toasted bun with lettuce, mayonnaise, tomato, pickle, catsup, onion and TRUCK-A-BURGER IVn^eESAJSSlaSSX O truck-a-burcer FIVE CHEESEBURGERS % WITH FRENCH FRIED QQ* ONION RINGS W - Mr 70c Get a group together «ftd enjoy this Christmas g 980h ~ "cliRTOISCOUPOttTr*."" "" V . . The above specials'good only with this coupon! | l Jg | . COUPON EXPIRES CHRISTMAS EVE., DECEMBER 23, tSSS ^ y/ RicKETRESTAmllnc. -Atf 137S Baldwin Ave., Near Walton rfi Formerly Winky’e HOURS. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.^i^W. /jf % WASHABLE POLYESTER DRESSES and SUITS F w Butte Knits O Barnaville Bleaker Street e other well-known brand* Top it off with one of our Sport Coats ... «* ' Fun Fur - Corduroy and Meltons ALL STYLES and LENGTHS Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw M HANDBAGS FOR CHRISTMAS Kadin $9.95 to $15.95 Some wijh ' , double handles, compartments ' with 1 and 2 zippers. i Tote Bags Umbrella Tote Bags V^. $4 and $5 $8.95 j/r TODD’S SHOES l M ' 20 W. Huron—Downtown Pontiac Diners Club • Michigan Bankard MODEL M-4800 STEREOPHONIC COMPACT COMPONENT SYSTEM WITH AM-FM-FM STEREO . ik tf. Wt i m Solid State amplifier/tuner, 2 speaker enclosures and record changer , on a slim-line base and each speaker enclosure has 1 — 8" woofer and 1 — 3" tweeter for a total of four balanced speakers. The custom BSR UA 65 fully automatic record changer with lew mass tone arm, cue lever, 11" studio typo tumtablo and Informix Is employed and the high compliance stereo cartridge has a diamond neeale, Input lacks and an FM stereo indicator beacon. A custom dosignad smokod dust cover is also provided to round Out a truly comploto high fidelity ’package, "<^-3 2$ watts, $150 Yv’ ViN\ HAMPTON ELECTRIC IV 825 W. HURON-334-2525 D^-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY/DECEMBER 9. 1969 iWPwrtlac 1 Press Presents Early Shopper* hobby GuTB POWER TOOLS MODEL 100DK •176.00 V.»'«”h Door Hanging; Kit. Includes 100 Router, 100P Plano Attachment, 5037 Hinge Butt Templet, HB39 Mortising Bit, 140-17 Lock Nut, PR47Y Edge Guide and 27282 Carrying Case. Reg. S4T.4L MODEL79K ‘37.99 Vt Green Line Variable Speed Reverting Drill Kit. Includes Model 79 Drill plus Phillips driver bit, chuck key, side handle, bit and finder for slotted screws, masonry bit, 3 boring bits, 3 twist bits, paint mixer and carrying case. HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 2055 Haggerty Rd., Walled Lake 625-4551 Open 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Fri. to 9< Sat. 8 to 5 4 REMINGTON Electric Shaver Remlncton 800 $15.88 Custom Cordless Electric Knife $1 095 JLdaai one year warranty • Elegant Brushed Chrome Handle • Safety Blade Loader Sheath • Powerful re changeable energy cell • Comfort wall or counter stand. While you wait service THE SHAVER SHOP 61 W. Huron Pontiac, Mich. 334-1411 6560 Cass Ave. Suite'519 Opposite the GM Bldg. Detroit, Mich. 875-8226 4 -*S If there is a woman on your Christmas list who is hard to please, let her suit herself! Give her a... Gift Certificate from DIPLOMAT WIG SHOP for the girl with a cni mind of her own! 69 N. Saginaw 334-0404 * DIPLOMAT WIG SHOP WHITE Sewing Machine WieQig * ffiftOitesstonal So MARLIN ELECTRIC GUITAR Thin, professional-looking cut-away model has ‘ pick-ups, two tone controls i vibrato arm. Case Is 7995 Matching Amplifier 29.95 GRINNELL’S Ilia Pontiac Mall — 682-0422 —Open Evary Evening 'til 9i30 . I 27 S. Saginaw - FE 3-7168 - W* Opm Monday and Friday Evanlng. Ill 9<00 «, Favorite Artist on 50 minutes of Happy Holidays listening. $1°° Great Songs of Christmas JS , Great Songs of Christmas GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 525Ellaabeth Lake Rd. 1370 Wide Track Drive -----‘Mieh. Pontiac, Mich. Phone: 885-6167 Waterford, Mieh Phone: 388-037! I Always a Christmas favorite... creams, nuts, fruits, caramels, nougats, toffeescotch, crunches and chewy centers, dipped in finest dark and milk chocolate. 1 lb. 31.95 2 lb. $3.85 3 lb. S5.75 Vi IK 31.00 5 IK 39.50 THRIFTY DRUGS s 140 N. Saginaw near Sears • Huron Street Corner Telegraph • 4845 Dixie Higlnray, Drayton Plaina LAY POOL - HE FAMILY 6J Professional Slate Pool Table ^ $2i5°o This year give your whole family a gift that will last for years and give horn off fiin and Surprise them entertainment, fur Christmas and ™ gey in on the family fun! Credit Available — Buy Direct — No Middleman — u Coil 338-7932 ■jfe- Bring Your Trailer or Truck and Save More! CfiK, DUFFY’S POOL TABLES a ** 119 Insrtn 19 hlnnlre rest nf WemlmeNl 1 Alenlr Me 342 Irwin (2 blocks East if Woodward, 1 block North of South Bird, sod Sanford) Pontian DRY AIR TROUBLES? & Itchy Skin? Plaster Cracking? Static Electric Shock? Out-of-Tune Piano? End These Problems With a CoolontoK Send * The Pontiac Press to a Man in Service ‘1800 for 1 Year *9°° for 6 Months Circulation Department Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969 Tji* Pontiac v ^ Press Presents P--T Guide! Early 'Shoppers r'+j. ^ ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY FLOWERS NOWl POINSETTAS /, t75o-n250-$15<^ Grown in our own Greenhouses. Four long lasting varieties including white and coral pink. FOR THE OUTDOOR SPORTSMAN PEARCE FLORAL l. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-0127 flSKJNwl^ Deliveriet twice daily to v(/< ^ Birmingham, Bloomfield, etc. m 4< COMPLETE MATERIALS FOR A ROOMY 4’x6’x«’ FISH HOUSE $|095 STRONGLY GUILT • WARM A SNUG USE AS A STORAGE SHED IN THE SUMMER HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 2055 Haggerty Rd., Wa p i 625-4551 OPEN 8 to 6, Fri. to 9, Sat. 8 to 5 Christmas Special POLICE MONTOR Tunes Fire, Police and Commercial Frequencies Phone 674-3161 TOWN & COUNTRY m ' v 4664 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains Open 9-9 Mon. & Fri., 9-6 Turn., Wed., Thar*., Sat. .Ji We Specialize * In good comfortable chairs ana rockers. Modestly priced. One of the largest selections in Oakland County. Qnr lower overhead saves you money! CASH or TERMS orLAY-AWAY 31 yearn of telling better " quality for lent HOLLER’S * 144 OAKLAND AVE. Send The Pontiac Press to a Man in Service r A No matter where he or she is serving, mail call always seems brighter when there's news from home. Nothing rates higher with a lonely G! than a letter from home — the news from home is a close second! *18°° for 1 Year *9°° for 6 Months The Pontiac Press Circulation Department Dial 332-8181 HOLIDAY CHARM FOR THE HOME W PAHELIHG 4»x7' *3?2 nr *32 IT'S STRONGER THAN 89* ABITIBI PANELING 4W 4’xl’ $5.98 $6.98 U HAGGERTY LUMBER ffij & SUPPLY CO. VwC205S Haggerty Rd., Walled Lake rgg&a. 625-4551 vj ““*7^ Opea8AJM.to6PJB.tFH.to9tSat.8to5<^ * TOYOTA LAND CRUISER Gift for All the Family ... called "world's most powerful, all-purpose 4-wheel drive, utility ve- f *2,705 hide." It's a work-horse a fun Vehicle. P.O.E. What do you bat this snowmobile and sleigh would make a good Christmas gift for some happy family? As low as $695 plus sled. \/ CRLISR-OPT, Hit. I 63 E. Walton 338-4402 , .IVs 1 4 TRANSISTOR * N* WALKIE-TALKIE ^ n At* V With batteries and Warranty *1098 A PAIR 1 WATT - 3-Channel with Channel 11 Crystal Pair OU 3 WATT - 3-Channel Each <64.98 with Channel 11 Crystal pair *120°® ,iu JOE’S ^ SURPLUS ■# W N. Saginaw — Downtown Pontiac Michigan Bankard e Master Charge \L w* {mm Beantiliul Jsj Decorative Bath Gift Accessories from $150 ji ■ I ' ,1 uP; - , The Bath Shop A. R. Housekeeper Plambisg 332-6061 722 W. HURON ST. 4* • NIECE • NEPHEW • DAUGHTER • SON (PASSBOOK I SAVINGS ACCOUNTS | The Perfect Gift Issued in Any Amount >)f FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS \ls 761 W. Huron St. UV Downtown Pontiac — Clarkston -I 1 Drayton Plains — Rochester — Walled Lake KlV Lake Orion — Milford — Waterford ir Union Lake - Northeast Pontiac Branch Fisherman's Prize^v^-^ 4r 'ft. *9.84 g mmmAKWWv /. -, Push Button Reel With 8 lb. Line and Matching 2-Piece Spin Cast Rod &YJ*i ACME SPORT SHRP CijJ 2924 N. Woodward Avenue Corner Bamlet Are., Between ISAS and 13 Mile / Daily 9 to 9, Sun. 9:30 to 5 549-5353 . ssfryfc ■' f ♦ 4* Thursday j February-is Wa^«r Pontiac Press Ski School Tickets FREE—Enroll sending This Coupon with Your Choice of Aria and a Self-ftddressstl, Stamped Envelope MT. HOLLY ALPINE VALLEY MT. BRIGHTON Please enroll me in Ski Please enroll me in Ski Please enroll me in SI School session indicated: School session indicated: School session Indicate* _ JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY □ Wed., Jon 7, 14, 21 & 28 O Wed., Jan. 7,14, 21 & 28 ^ Friday, Jan. 9, 14, 23 & 30 l~3 Thurs., Jan. 8,15,22 A 29 □iKur*., Jan. 8, 15, 22 & 29 H 1 ^ ^ L_l Friday, Feb. 6, 13, 20 & 27 FEBRUARY . FEBRUARY LADIES’ DAY LJ Wed., Feb. 4, 11, 18 & 25 □ Wed., Feb. 4, 11, 18 & 23 LJ JANUARY and FEBRUARY U Thun., Feb. 5, 12, 19426 . □ Thun., Feb. 5,12,19 & 26 Every Wed. andThunday Sw P11* ^ru January or sessions ® januaiY ° . THu****Jf Ikfschooi Otrec^r >6enoHdl- ( , « ««**!yamiViesF %n«;;skiS ■«,«* £ Sfe- * acrylic mittens; warm WEDNESDAY! Assorted solids, jacquards fits ages 3 to 6. Savings priced! ......77c «Box of 10 permanent v press handkerchiefs foe- WEDNESDAY! Man-sized cotton. lit..1.: .polyester easy-care. - Great.. big 'value today only! ..........1.7/ IA Seconds of men's long-I Lm sleeved sport shirts WEDNESDAY! Wide variety of polyester sod cotton permanent press for casual wear; S^U«XL 4A Weatherproof string, I Vn 50 multi-color lights WEDNESDAY! Indoor or outdoor string of tiny lights. Push-in bulb*. Extra bulbs, 3 for 39c. 2.37 R famous Orach's bridge mix; nut, fruit centers WEDNESDAY! Toothsome goodies; fine chocolate covers various centers .. ........ 77c 40 Christmas quick-Iwu drying towels WEDNESDAY! Cotton terry in Christmas pattern. From well-known Sunweave....2 for 88c 47 Non-allergenic Dacron* If a polyester pillows WEDNESDAY! Standard size with cotton cover. At a terrific low price today! ... .3.88 4ft Framed pictures ■On in wide selection WEDNESDAY! Manufacturer's clearance of handsome decorative frames and pictures ....88c SALE... misses’ straight-leg pants in proportioned stretch or bonded Acrilaif Choose either pull-on style! A. Proportioned horizontal stretch rayon-nylon in black, navy, brown or green. 8 to 18 average, 12 .to 20 tall. They’re 'action pants’ for sport or casual wear. B. Acrilan* acrylic pants bonded to acetate for shape that stays. Solid blade, navy, brown. 8 to 18. Come to HBS, your Christmas savings place —now! Misses' Sportswear—Hudson's Budget Store*—Downtown, first basement; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn .. misses’ easy-care gift SALE. Ye^t of soft ’n washable Orion* acrylic go faahion-wise. (A-900). Orion* jacquard knit in bone, navy, yellow, bfown or pink. 34 to 40. (8-900). Shaker tab pocket, vest in white, navy, red, gold or purple. 3d to 40. Both styles make the greatest gifts and save you money, too!. . We’ve scrambled the greatest knit of Orion* acrylic in , two Popular pull - over styles. (C-SfbO). V-neck long-sleeved style in whiter navy, red, brown, light blue or maize. (D-900). Mock’ turtle with long sleeves in the same popular colors. Both in misses’ sizes 34 to 40. Save!........ Dacron* polyester - cotton is doing the most feminine things in blouses with nylon lace! (8-900). Sissy shirt with tie collar. (P-900). Sissy shirt with point collar. Both in white to wear with your most festive skirt or jumper. Both in misses’ sizes 32 to 38. Save! Mbm' Sytrfmur—HudtM'i Budget Storot—Downtown, first basomont; Northland, Eastland, WatHand, Pontiac, Lincoln Park, Maditan, Dearborn New a w .Phone-Shop Hudson's 24 hours o day, 7 days a week .., CALL 964-4444. ^SuburbonHotrVteoU-your Tolj^Prpo Numbor-xInring Downtown Store hours !Order by letter, number). (A-845). Rayon-cotton tie front shirt in white. (B-845). Tunic top in rayon-cotton. Blade, yellow, turquoise or red. (C-843). Wide-leg pants in Avril* rqyon-cotton blade, turquoise, yellow, navy. (D4M). Dacron* polyester-cotton shirt in white or blatk. (B-84f). Flower print, tunk in rayon-cotton. Black/toast, lilac/pink, yellow/turquoise. (F-845). Skirt in Avrit* rayon-cotton. Black, turquoise or navy. All are color-coordinated and smart for fashionable looks! All in misses’ sizes 6 to id. Get the neat-looking washables at HBS! Maternity—Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown, first basement; Northland. Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn SALE, misses’, (A-830). Women’s wool-nylon melton ’military-look’ fashion coat. Double breasted with brass-look buttons. Coffee or navy in sizes 161/2 to 24^. Priced for gift savings at HBS! (B-830). Misses’ thick ’n thin wale cotton corduroy short coat in brown or tan. Warmly lined with acrylic pile. Misses’ sizes 8 to 18. Priced for gift savings at HBS, Save! Misses', Woman'* Coat*—Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown, first basement; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison,' Dearborn % •»«*#«! PAGE 4 PAGE S BASICS SALE. ..misses’ and women’s Orion*-wool dresses in fashion colors Orion* acrylic-wool bonded to acetate in two styles. (A-843). Misses’ jewel neck style. (A-844). Women’s jewel neck. (B-843). Misses’ V-neck style. (B-844). Women’s V-neck. Both in red, navy, purple, black, royal or gold. Both styles in misses’ 12 to 20 and half-sizes 14^ to 241/2. Missei'. Half-Size Dresses—-Hudson's Budget Store*—Down* town, first basement; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park Madison, Dearborn p w A scarf Inserted —d sashed waist rn self-tie belt Is / with pearls chain bolt Christmas Store Hours: All suburban stores open'till 9:30 Monday thru Saturday Downtown Open till 8:30, Monday thru Friday, Saturday Open till 6:00 I* PAGE* Dacron® polyester-cotton blouses! 7 to 15. (A-903). Balloon sleeve style in white, lilac, pink, broWn, beige. (B‘90$). Safari in white, navy, beige, black. (C-903). Apache in white* ted, lilac, powder. (D-903). Orion* acrylic crochet-look vest in bone, brown* navy, red or purple. Sizes S, M, L. Junior Spar+twaar—-Hudson's Budgat Storas—Downtown, first baiamant; Northland, Eastland, Wastland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Ooarborn Hudson’s Budget Stores ifov'.waM Young Juniors—Hudson's Budgat Stores—Downtown, first basomont; Northland, Eastland, Wastland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Paris, Madison, Dearborn (A-874). Cotton quilt robe with cotton filling in checks of pink or powder bine with white. Fancy ruffle almost dusts the floor. Ribbon tie at waist Sizes 10 to 16. (B-874). Enkalure* nylon top has the gyp^y look. Sleek lode with drawstring neck. In brown, light green, white, black or red. Young junior sizes small, med., and large. (C-874). Acetate crepe straight leg pamts. Lilac, navy, or blade in young junior sizes 8 to 14. Bonded to acetate for shape retention! Save now on groovy gifts! SALE... young junior ‘presents’ misses’ snuggly warm robes (A-932), Quilted acetate tricot with Kodel* polyester fiberfill. Powder, rose, pink or champagne. Sizes 12 to 20. (B-932)- Acrylic pile — so smigly warm in caresse blue, lemon or orange sherbet. Sizes tQ to Ilk. Both warm yet' light. Savel ■‘ ^ '* ‘ Rob**—Hudson's ludgat Stores—Downtown, Rrrf Basamant; Northland, IntM, Wastland, Pontiac, Oakland, Uncola fork, Madison, D*arbom Dan River gingham skimmers (A-930). Zip front style in blue/gold or aqua/lilac. I4y2 to 32W (B-930). Kickpleat style with ^ button front in lavender, sky blue. I2 r 20, I4y2 to 24fa Both in easy-care Dan River cotton gingham with crisp detailing. So washable! Save now at our HBS sale! Daytime Droxoi—Hudion'i Budgat Storci—Downtown, First Basamant; North-' land. Eastland. Wastland, Pontiac. Oakland, Lineal*' Park, Madison, Daarborn Jjlw^.a... hoirp a:day,7 4ay|« wtck r ^^CAU 964-4444., SiH>«rbaiiit«s. call your ToU-hrow Hmnb^ during Downtown Store hours (Or dor by letter, number). SALE... girls’ sleepwear mixers in our very own brand (A-871). Full-length cuddly soft robe lit out (B-871). Fashion culotte in the same floral- (C-871). Long leg pajamas, (D-871). Granny merry Christmas red cotton print. Filled with stripe red print Long *n cuddly cotton flannel gown. Both in die same rhnrpsing red cotton acetate-nylon. Goes so well with gown, pj's or —great for wrapping around cold toes on a flannel print they go so well with the robe! culotte. Priced for savings you’ll love!! Girls’ chilly* mid-winter's night. Sizes 4 to 14 for In girls’ sizes 4 to I4i They’re all in die same sizes 4 to 14. big and little girls. Charming! delightful red holiday print Gift savings! ©Iris’ Drosses and Accessories—IHudson'* Budget Stores—Downtown, First Basement; Northland, Eastland. Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn Hudson’s Budget Stores SUE...mix n’ match sportswear gifts girls love (A-880). Solid acetate bonded aciylic in navy, red. 4 to 6x. 7 to 14 also its lilac. S.74-(B-880). Acetate bonded acrylic plaids. Beige, red, navy. Sizes 7-14. Sizes 4-6x. 4.74. (C-880). Coordinate acrylic turtleneck. White, lilac, navy, red, pink, yellow. 4-14. 4" 5” 097 (D-880). Tights. 4/6, 7/10, 12/14. White, navy, hunter, cordovan red, beige, black. (E-880). Dacron® polyester fiberfill jacket. Pink, blue, yellow. Sizes 4 to 14. Save! (F-880). Solid pants in red, navy, lilac. Plaid in beige, red, navy. Wear with vests. I67 837 437 (K-880). Micro mesh run-resist tights in white, navy, beige, green, royal, black. 4/6, 6x/7, 8/10, 12/14............... Girls' Sportswear—Hudson's Budget Stores— Downtown, first Basement: Northland, Eastland, Westland, fontiae, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn 1 (G-880). Flip skirt. 8-gore acrylic 'bonded to acetate. Red, navy. Savings priced! (H-880). Safari blouse in polyester-cotton. White or navy. Priced for big savings. f-880J. Coor d irate lacey sweater vest in white, lilac, pink, yellow, navy. 4 to 14. - 43? 097 437 67 Christmas Store Hours: All suburban stores open till 9:30 Monslay thru Saturday ... Downtown Open till 8:30f Monday thru Friday, Saturday Open tin 6:00 PAGE 10 beautiful schiffli embroidered cotton percale pillow cases (A-817). Each box contains one set. Thrifty ’something extra* gifts. Schiffli embroidered His and Hers, florals and piped hems. Choose from assorted colors. Standard size. Pre-boxed for easy gift-giving and savings-priced! lush velvet, velveteen fabrics for extra-fashion holiday dresses (A-801). Rayon velvet with crush resistant and water repellent finish. 40-in. wide Imported cotton velveteen combed yam, twill back. 36-in. wide. Both in fashion colors plus BLACK! Save now! FuMm Fabric*—Hudson's Induct Stem*.Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Wostland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Dearborn (Not at Madison) Domestics—Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Wostland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn Hudson’s Budget Scores SALE . . . electric curler kit with 18 giant rollers (A-822). Just the gift for that ft ft pretty lady on your list. The ulti- *1 *1H mate in convenience. Curls her wK v hair in just IS minutes. At this low, low price! (B-820). Here’s a buy you won’t want to miss! Men’s and women’s watches from such makers as Lucien Picard, Gruen, Elgin, Helbros and others. 17 jewel movements; most have matching metal bands. Good selections at all stores, but some incomplete style ranges. S A L E . % professional - typo remote control hair dryer (C-822), Beauty bonus en from Lady Vanity. This n a hard bonnet hair dryer I ^ with convenient remote I IE control. Santa savings. ■ Sure to pretty up her dresser or vanity table ! Each tray has 24-karat gold plated filigree trim that’s tarnish resistant. The mirror itself is made of extra heavy glass. A special gift at a low price. (D-820). Oval. (E-820). Rectangular. Cesmntlcs, First lasamont; Household Coeds, Second Besement—Hudson's Indent Stores—Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland. Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn Now . . . Phono-Shop Hudson's 24 hours a day, 7 days a week . . . CALL 984-4444. Suburbanites, call your Toll-Free Number daring Downtown Store hours (Order by letter, number) PAGE 12 . SALE ... lined leather gloves 307 short!# 4-button (A-912). Blade or brown leather gloves, warm lining. 2 lengths to pick from. 2 styles shown from an assortment. Sizes A, B, C Glovos—Hudson's Budget Stores •—Downtown, First lesement, AND Northland, Eastland, West-land, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn SALE... beret set 4” (A-992). 3-lbs. of Brack's chocolates. Sale........2.57 SALE... mufflers A 67 (B-992). Tin of ass t Brit-ish cookies. 1% lb. Sale 1.67 (A-890). Soft Orion® acrylic beret cum muffler. Shown is a peppy plaid; comet in a super stripe style, too. Assortment of plaids, stripes. Many colors. (0922). 3-lb. tin all filled candy in a mailing snapper. Sale .........1.47 Candy- Hudson s Budget Stares —Downtown. Second Basement, —Downtown, Second Basement AND NortMihid. Eastland, West land, Pontiac, Oakland, Uncoil Park, Maditen, Dearbori (A-828). Fashion-wise 6-ft mufflers of Orion* acrylic. Plaids and solids in a wild rainbow of colors. Be sure to buy several. Neckwear — Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown, First Basement, AND Northland, Eastland. Westland, Pontine, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn Millinery — Hudson's Budget Stores—-Downtown,. First Basement, AND Northland, Eastland, Westland. Pontiac, Oakland. Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn PH SALE...gift boxed jewelry 177 (A-823). Shown is part of a special (election of one and few of a kind rings and pierced and unpierced eastings. Antique-looks, ' novelty styles, dressy and tailored pieces included. Our own pretty gift box. Jewelry—Hudsen's Budget Stores—Downtown, First Bnsnmnnt, AND Northland. Eastland, Westland. Pentlec, Oakland, Lincoln Perk, Madison, Dearborn (A-9H). Give her thegift especially keyed to suit her fashionable tastes—opaque panty hosiery. Buy her a pair for evefy outfit: navy, brown, parchment, moss green and medium gray. Ac this low, money-saving price you can happily afford it! Three stretch sizes available; each gives a perfect fit. Give height and weight when ordering. (B-911). The Christmas gift a woman always needs and appreciates. Nylon micro mesh panty hose in suntan, light taupe, browntoast, beige, off-black and navy. Three stretch sizes to fit any figure with perfection. You’ll want to be sure and buy at least two packages at this great sale price. Give height and weight when ordering. Hoslery-^Hudson's Budget Store*;—Downtown, first Basement, AND Northland Eaitland, Westland. Pontiac. Oakland Lincoln Park, Madison. Dearborn Christmas Start Hours: All Suburban |tofrts open till 9:30 Monday thru Friday Howntown open till 8:30 Monday thru Friday, open fill 6:00 Saturday. FAOB 13 SALE... fashionable opaque panty hose for her pr.\#7 (A-979). Silver-color fabric pump. (B-975). Silver-color leather sandal. (C-97S). Blue pump of man-made material. ,{D-979). Manmade potent pump in shining black. Minas' Shont—Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown First lasomont, AND Northland, Eastland, Wostland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison. Dearborn Slippers Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown, First Basement, AND North I and, Eastland. Wostland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison. Dearborn Hudson^ Budget Stares (A-974). Snuggly acrylic pile slippers with wipe-dean vinyl sole. She won't be able to deride if she likes them because they're so warm or because they match her robe. Choose pink, Mue, gold or green, (B-974). Fuxzy-rimmed slipper to slip into after a long, hard day. Of man-made materials in your choice of light Mue, pink or whites. At this low, budget price you’ll be as pleased as she is with your selection, '(C-974)* Give her a bit of Oriental mystique on Christmas - morning. Beautifully brocaded slippers with a touch of snug trim around the top. In yellow, turquoise, white and pink at this can’t - beat • it low price. PAGE 15 boxed briefs 7-3" (A-921). SALE! ‘Day of - the - week’ acetate briefs. White, pastels in box. chemise slips 2” (C-92I). SALE! Nylon chemise in white and pastel colors. Feminine trimming. Sizes 32-38. PRETTY BUYS acetate briefs ' 613” (B-921). SALE! Assortment o f double -back briefs. .White, pastels in box. $-8. (D-921). SALE! Nylon slip with stretch straps. Whit? and black only. 34-44. Lingerie—Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown, First Basement. AND Northland. Eastland. Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn SALE...feminine nightwear to give 5s7 097 3« 3« (A-913). Brushed nylon gown and morning coat set keeps her pretty as she sleeps or cooks breakfast. Self trim adds an extra bit of perkiness. Choose hers in pink, blue or gold in Misses’ sizes S, M, or L. (B-913). A sheer froth of pure femininity like this nylon gown would be the perfect present you could buy for her. (At this price we’re sure of it!) Lace trimmed. Comes in melon, mint, lilac. Sizes S, M, L. (C-913). Every woman loves to cuddle up in a downy soft pair of cotton flannelette pajamas. Treat her to a pair of these delicately printed ones — budget priced, of course! Pastel background. Sizes 34 to 40. (D-913). The romance of a long gown beautifully combined with the warm practicality of cotton flannelette — that’s this gown! Demurely printed with a field of tiny pink or blue flowers. Comes in sizes S, M, L. Sleepwear — Hudson's Budget Stores-—Downtown, First Basement, AND Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn Now ... Phone-Shop Hudson's 24 hours a doy. 7 days a week ... CALL 964-4444. Suburbanites, coll your Toll-Free Number during Downtown Store hours (Order by letter, number). W NOW... > f PHONE-SHOP ' HUDSON’S 24-HOURS-A-DAY , 7-DAY S-A-WEEK ) k£ALL 964-4444/ (B-881). Boy and girl styles In acrylic knit Assorted colors and fashion treatments. 0*12 mo. • knft dress, tights, SALE (C-881). Acrylic knit dress with nylon tights. Pink or blue. O to 12 It m. COLOR ■jdjL fitmmf leggings, set, SALE ONE COLOR CHILDRENS’ FAVORITE GIFT BUYS (AS81). Acrylic knit in maize, mint, pink, blue, ted. 0-12 moe. Top and leggings and hat diaper set, SALE Y0-80JJ. Blanket sleeper in maize. 6, 12, 18 mot. SALE! (B-881). Plush bear is ■oft 'n cuddly. Priced for lift laving*! SALE! — Hudson's Budget Stent — id, Pontiac, Oakland, Unco GIFT SALE i •. toddler girls' dress (A-887). Red with white. Acetate bonded Orion* acrylic, l, 2, 3. (B-887). Nylon stretch tights; white, pink, blue, maize. 77c GIFT SALE ... toddler boy*1 wit (0887). Double-breasted grown-up style with coveted buttons and vent beck. Rayon-acetate in blue or bride. 2, 3, 4. SALE! GIFT SALE •. • toddlers' sleeper (D-887). Print top, solid bottom. Geo-feature snaps adjust as he grows. Cotton knit in aqua, maize, pink. Sizes 1 to 4. SALE! GIFT SALE ... toddlers' knit suit (E-887). Acrylic knit top and short pants. In white with navy, avocado or ted. Toddler boys’ shies 2, 3, 4. SALE! SALE... flannel robe and pajamas set (A-882). Solid robe with pejamas in winter sport prints. Set- in ted or blue cotton flannel. Little Boys’ 4, 6, 8. GIFT SALE . . . *hlrt *n tie set (E-882). Cotton-polyester dress shirt in assorted fashion .Wat Coordinate stripe tie. Set in little boys’ sizes 4 to 7. SALE... sweaters, velours SALE ... corduroy, super (B-882). mock turtle Orion9 in blue or brown. (C-882). Cardigan in blue or red. Orion® acrylic (D-882). Cotton velour in blue; gold, green, pumpkin. Zip neck style. All 4 to 7. (FS82). Cotton-polyester corduroy pants in navy, loden, brass. G-882). 75% polyester-25% cotton super pants in navy, loden, blue, gold. Both in little boys’ sizes 4 to 7. Get these great savings at HBS now! CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: DOWNTOWN; opan till S:)0, Monday through •ad wrviea ehorga to If Michigan County* and Tuiudn, Ohln. Add S6n for dalfvary of i Budgat Store*—-Downtown, Hist law. and Northland. Ea.tl.nd. Wa.tl.nd, Poatlac. Oakland. Lincoln Bark. Madlwn. Dearborn . till WO Monday through Saturday .. . H^.on', d.lir.r. r oV uuret?.*" Bahai ft Toddfots. Bay*' Apperol ft fornl*hing«—Hudwn’i I PAGET* **4<®Ss *£ #?*«!« *«$ ### ® * f* j? f! *!ilu Mi**!!!;!! f. *»ei *»•*** ft*#*® * 4dji h:V»#iiA'*»»£»* IS. *««t (sW’******#®* ' f »«e« *» # It » p # I *1 # * SALE... Deep- toned body shirt (A-9S5). Body-fitted shirt; no-iron polyester-cotton. Two-button banded neck; two-button cuff. Deep tones of blue, cold, navy, gray, green, brown and black; S, M, L. / SALE... Gift set... shirt, tie, hendherehief (B-955). Dress shirt, tie and handkerchief to match, in one package! No-iron polyester-cotton; blue gold, green, brown; S, M, L, XL. ‘In Gear' — Hudson's Budget Store* —-Downtown. 11 r * t basement, Northland, iottland. Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn SALE boys’ slacks, jackets ■ 1997 ^slacks § parka (A-960). Cranbrook nylon ski parka in blue, green, black or gold. Sizes 8 to 20. (B-960). Permanent press cotton-nylon corduroy pants.' Brown, olive, navy. 8 to 10 slim and regular. SALE, boys’ dress looks 117 1997 slacks I sport c (C-960). Assorted wool sport coats in 2-, 3-button styles. Green, blue, whiskey. 8-20R, 10-20S, 10-20H. (D-960). Cranbrook dress Slacks. Rayon - acetate-nylon. Gray, blue, whiskey, olive. 8-20 regular, 8-18 slim, 10-20 husky. 4.97. im|1 Soy*1 Clothing—;Hudion't Budget Stores— Downtown, first basement; Northland, last-tend, Westland, Pontiac. Oakland, Lincoln Perk, Madison, Dearborn . Hudson’s Budget Stores PAM 19 GIFT BARGAINS SALE ... boys' sleepwear gifts 5 (A-965). Cotton terry robe in gold!, blue or green. Small, medium, large and extra large. (B-965). Cranbrook ski pajamas in cotton knit. Brown, red, green, navy, blue or maize. Boys' sizes 6 to 20. (0965). Body shirt in permanently pressed polyester-cotton. Long point collar. New medium colors—blue, raspberry, gold, green or brown. Boys’ sizes 8 to 18, SALE! (D-965). Velour shirt with convertible collar. Cotton velour in blue, olive, pumpkin pr gold. Soft, warm and machine washable. Nylon zip. Small, medium, large. Priced for fashionwise savings at HBS. SALE! 491 397 (E-965). Durene* cotton knit shirt in assorted fashion colors for boys. ■ Q7 Priced for savings Santa loves—and smart about style, too! You’ll find I as? __________ savings the greatest gifts at HBS this Christmas! Sizes 6 to 18. SALE! (F-965). Boys’ sweater in blue, green or gold acrylic. Come to HBS where you’ll find Christmas and holiday gift savings on the greatest fashions. Hudson’s Budget Store—your fashionplace for savings! SALE! SALE ... fashion shirts, sweaters low’ furnishing! Hrf—’• Budget Storm—Downtown, first boomont; Northland. Eastland, Westland. Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn Phone - Shop HBS. 24 boars a day. 7 days a wook...Call 964-4444. Sabarbanitos: Call loll • froo suburban number during Downtown Store hours. (Order by letter, number). •PAGE 20 aWff. (A-940). Double-breasted 6- Am . button herringbone or 2-button ■ I # (B-940). Warm for winter, since it’s plaid traditional (with or with- m rip-in lined, with acrylic pile! Stay- H M out new ticket pocket) . . . ^0 g neat afcter-repellent cotton-polyester H B whatever his style, classic all ^| ■ SH H ■ by our own dependable Cranbrook H B wool elegance can't miss I Win- Q9IP brand. In black or tan; regular, .H . ^ ter and'heather tones. short, long. Double value! Man's Clothing—Hudson', Budget Storas—-Downtown, First Basamant, and North land, Eastland, Wostland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Pork, Madison, Dearborn Hudson's Bucket Stores JitG+4-tiit !*•***»& » i *i*:. fir \ gii* iiS^r •Shwfri'ar' si «%«*a aa«* v>*a I«n«#aaatavw ■srtBSS SALE--Mens’ exceptional dress slacks values Fin* w o o I worsted fabric (A-945). Such fine quality wool worsted, you’d never expect the low, low price! Fine tailored details and custom-look fit. Pre-cuffed with belt loops. Deep rich brpwn, olive, blue, black. Outstanding! INSEAM WAIST SIZES: SIZES: 31 32 33 34 36 38 40 42 28 xxxxxxxx 29 XX XXXXXX 30 XXXXXXXX 31 XXXXXXXX 32 XXXXXXXX Acrilan* flannel in extra sizes (B-945). Acrilan® acrylic - rayon - acetate; washable easy - care and permanently pressed neatness. In extra sizes, at the same low price! (see chart below). Precuffed; Jielt loops. Black, brown, olive. INSEAM WAIST SIZES: SIZES: 32 34 36 38 40 42 28 X X X X X X 29 X X X X X X 30 X X X X X X 31 X X X X X X 32 X X X X X X 44 X X X X X 46 X X X X X Mans' Slacks—Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown, first basement ami Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Pan, Madison, Dearborn Christmas Store Hoars: All Soberbon Stores open till 9:30 Monday Hire Friday Downtown Store open till 8:S0 Monday thro Friday: Saturday till 4:00: PAGE 22 & Sale... Stretch over-the-calf hose (B-9M). Nylon ribbed over-the-calf length. Blade, navy, charcoal and brown. One size stretches to fit 10 to 13. Long on savings! bALt... easy-care underwear for men 3 for 294 SALE...Tie and hose gift set SALE... Stretch ribbed ankle hase 57' (A-951). Textralized nylon ribbed ankle-length hose. In. black, navy, cordovan, charcoal. One size stretches to fit 10 to 13. A gift value! SALE... Suede glove with warm sherpa lining 497 (E19}I). Handsome and practical gift that’s low, low priced.at HBS! Suede leather; sherpa pile. Black, brown natural; S> M, 1. Save! SALE... Leather-palm driving glove 217 (7*951). Wool-fur-nylon back with capeskin leather palm. Blade, ozford, camel; S, M, L. A gift to keep him warm at the wheel! (D-951) Handsome rayon-acetate tie with coordinated stretch nylon ribbed hose. Both these fine gifts at one low price! Dark shades. (F-931) Swiss dbbed athletic shirt. (G-911) T-shirt with taped neck and shoulders. (1-951) Briefs with heat-resistant elastic waist band ... 2 ply 50% Kodel* polyester - 50% cotton; S, M, L, XL. (H-9U). *5% Dacron* polyester-35% cotton boxer shorts; 30-44, (C-911). The argyle’s back! Orion® acrylic-stretch nylon; ankle-length In a wide assortment of color combinations. One stretch size 10 to I3f SALE... Stretch argyle hose 77' Mont Furnishing.—Hudion’i Budg.t Stor.«—Downtown, lint bas.mant sad Northland, E.ttla ltd, W.stland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Parle, Madison, Doarbom PAGE 23 SALE... wide fashion ties (C-952). Handsome ties in snappy stripes. A wide variety of color combinations; all the new wider styles for NOW. SALE .. No-iron pajamas (A*9)2). 69% polyester • 35% cotton btoaddoth permanent press in fancy neat prints' on whip; coat or middy; sizes A. B, C, D. Comfortable! SALE! Cotton flannel pajamas (B-912). Sanforized* cotton flannelette ip fancy prints; assorted shades. Goat or middy style in sizes A, B, C, D. Such a cozy comfortable gift... get several pair at this low, low HBS price! Pajamas for all the men in the family! SALE, snap flap travel kit (D-952). NEW snap top travel kit; vinyl with waterproof^ lining. Blade At an extraordinary low price at HBS! SALE! Our deluxe shirt 357 (E-952). Cranbrook 80% polyester -20% cotton broadcloth is the luxurious blend of permanent press fabrics. Regular collar and cuffs. White and fashion shades of blue, maize, green. Collar sizes 141/2 to 17; sleeves 32 to 35. A special gift for a special someone is priced to save at HBS! M,a,‘ Heberdeihery_Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown. first basement and Northlend. Eastland. Wo.tUnd. Pontiac, Oakland. Uneoln Psrk. Madison. Doorborn Uggj»s .Phone-Shop HedsoiTs 24 hours a day. 7 days o wooh.CALL 944-4444. SlbarhanltM. toll your ToU-Pree Nuntber during Downtown Storu hours (Order by letter, number). 4k W Men’s corduroy. slippers (f-973). Wide wale cotton aa corduroy In Made, loden, J®* red brass. Rubber sole. Men’s dm (G-973). Monk strap in black calf or analine brown; 7-12. (H-973). Front zipper; blade calf; 7 to 12. Side zipper brushed leather; loden, tobacco; 7 to 12. All Boys* hockey skates (P-976)• Tendon-guard Ofe" style with black leather up- BC pen; man-made soles. lea- Ir ported Canadian blade, 13-3. Kids* (A ■ 976). vinyl with skid rubber soles. 10 (B-976).' Leather uppers in black or white. Double runner to balance; Sizes 11 to 2. Man-made soles. Kids1 Cowboy boots (E ■ 976). Smooth black leather (not shown) or M1 brushed tan leather, man-made soles. 4%-8; 816*3. Girls* figure skates (0976). White leather up- n|JJ- pm with imported Canadian blade. Sizes 12 to 4. Man-made soles. boots have rubber soles. Man's Shoas, Children's Shont—-Hudson's Budget Stores Downtown, first basement and Northland, Eastland, Wastland, Psnilac, Oakland, Lincoln fork, Madison. Daarborn (Z-9BJ. FRANK SINATRA: Have Yourself a Merry little Christinas, White Christmas others. (U-915).THE BRIARCUFF ORCHESTRA: Windmills of Your Mind, little Green Apples, more hltsl______ (A-91S). PERRY COMO: The Twelve Days of Christmas, Rudolph, other holiday songs by the ‘crooner1. (P-915). PERRY COMO: Ave Maria. The Load’s Prayer, other religious melodies. For the Christmas season. (AA-915). KEN GRIFFIN: Somebody Loves You, Side by Side. It Had to Be You, more songs. _____________ (V-915). JIMMY DEAN: country favorites like' Gotta Travel On, Nobody, Carolina Moon. (6-915). LIVING VOICES: The little Drummer Boy, Silver Bells, more Christmas tunes. (B - 915). MELACHRINO STRINGS:, the music from the hit motion picture "Oli- Delightful! (IP-915J. ANDRE KOSTEL-ANTEZ: O Come All Ye’ Faithful, The First Noel, and other Carols._ ii xuur omnemr (BB-915). FRANKIE LAINE, I’m Gonna Live Till I Die, I Believe, other Laine greats. Save today! ___________ (R-915). MITCH MILLER: Lady in Red, Memory Lane, Night and Day, other old standards. (M-915). LIVING BRASS AND LIVING MARIMBAS play your favorite Herb Alpert songs. _______ (H-9,i5)K HENRY MAN-CINI Tender Is dip Night. White on White, other easy listening favorites. - , ■ (C-915). MARIO LANZA: We Three Kings, Joy to the World, more carols and hymns. (N-915). LIVING STRINGS AND LIVING VOICES: Happy Holiday, Silent Night, other holiday tunes. (CC-915). GENE AUTRY and ROSEMARY CLOONEY sing Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, mote._____ (X-915). RAY CONNIFF: Love Is a Many Splendored Thing, Blue Moon, more mood favorites. I* 1?JEj (S-915). TONY BENNETT: Let There Be Love, Lazy Afternoon, Love for Sale, FOLD: (1-915). EDDY I’m Throwing Rice, Too Soon to Know, more country (D-915). LIVING STRINGS play Bert . Kaempfert hits like Strangers In the Night and others. (Y-915). FERANTE AND TEICHER: Autumn Leaves, Temptation, other quiet listening melodies. (P-919). LIVING BRASS: Tom Jones’ songs like Help Yourself, I’m Coming Home, more n, Second Basement, AND Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn (E-915). LIVING VOICES: (K-915). HUGO WINTER- Angel of the Morning, Hey HALTER: Hawaiian Wed-Jude, Till, your other pop ding Song, Sweet Leilam, favorites, other melodies. Records—Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtowi Christmas Store Hears: All Suburban Stores opan till 9:30 Monday tbra Sotorday. Downtown Stem open Hit 8:30 Monday thrn Friday, span till 6 Saturday. As Long as She Needs Me. Anytime, You're My Everything, others. RUDOLPH THE REDNOSSD REWDBER GENE AUTRY Melmac* dinnerware SALE . stainless flatware SALE men's valet seat (A-826). Set g gracious table for the boll* days with this' Melmac* melamine dinner* ware. Petaluna pattern in green-and-white combination. 45 piece icrvice for 8. Durable shunless steel flatware ini this handsome modem pattern. Service for B with extra serving pieces. 50 pieces in all! Don’t miss this buy! (C-826). Chair by day, valet by night I Handsome padded seat and back; vwalout* look tags. Removable jcaeliy tray, contour coat baiter top, .Heat and convenient, too! C. SALE 5.M tote bags Tote bags of skai vinyl with 2 outside pockets. ..Brown, tan, biacit. fB-ttij, isy^ie&x?!^* in. (C-821). 121/2*15*6-in. SALE 16.88 Men's flight bag (A-821). Choose blade or brown men’s flight bag of heavy skai vinyl, Steel frame, 3 outside pockets withlocka. softside zippered luggage for the giving Skai vinyl with the look Of teal leather in black or brown. Smart French stadium styling, brass zippers. (D-821) 24-in. size. £J2-821) 22-in. (F-821) 20-u&(G82l3buy a set! NctiMf,, Luggage—Hudson's Budget Storo*—Downtown. Seeped lawmant AJtP Northland. Eeitland, WaitUnd, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park. Madhon, DaarWn V.w tablecloths (A-814). Beautiful floral pattern for extra color during the holiday season. Durable vinyl wipes cl$$n with just a damp doth. Savings-pnced! 52x90 .. 227. 60-in. round, 227. 52x108, 2.67 ... 63x90 imported no-iron damask tablecloths 8“ (B-814). What easy care! No-iron and soil release cotton. Lovely damask pattern for formal dining and SALE savings! For yourself or gifts. . 72x108-in.... 13.88 Napkins .. .68c SALE... pre-boxed towel sets from well-known Cannon A87 (C-814). Three, five or six-piece sets... your choice, only 4.87 each set! Nationally-known Cannon for dependable quality. Cotton terry. Pre-boxed for easy gift giving. Save! * e Linens__Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Wuitland. Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn Noyg^**; Phone-Shop Hudtpn's 24 hours a day, 7 day* a week. . . CALL 964-4444. Suburbanites, tall your Toll-Free Number during Downtown Store hours (Order by letter.^number). PAM2I SALE... 24x36 •mbossod nylon seoftor mgs 397 (A-982). Dense nylon pile in white, royal blue, gold, red, pink, purple, avocado, beige, bittersweet. Embossed pattern. Washable with non-skidding bade. 27x48 ..6.973x*-ft. 71.97 24x70 f.97 lid cover, 1.77 SALE. •. 22x37-in. kiddle rugs 3“ (3-982). Eight different Walt Disney characters to choose from. Fringed. Made in Belgium. Delight ; your children and save! (A-829). Nite lite lamp with rayon shade. (3-829). Bronze metal. (C-829). Candelabra style. (D-829). Prism style. (B829). Nite lite table lamp. All have 3-degree lighting, Save! Lamp*, Small Rugs—Hudson's ludgat Stores—Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Wastland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn Hudson’s Budget Stores yMm floor-table lamp SALE SALE ... record caddies SALE .«• 32-inch* tail nlte fite tabje lamp (F-829). Paper parchment shade. Green scroll, blade or white on white design. Handy nite lite. 32-inches tall. Save! SALE ... 3 styles of hurricane lamps 8“- (G-829). Charming accents at unusual savings. Lights top, bottom or both. Green, amber or cranberry colors. All are 18-inches tall. SALE . •. cigarette tables (HS29). Pole extends from 7*ft. 6-in. to 8-ft. 6-in. Three record baskets hold over 100 albums. Triple brass plated. (J-829), Decorated inlay design on stain and mar resistant table. 36-inches tall. Walnut base. Don’t miss the exceptional savings! (K-829). Onyx design mar and stain resistant tops. Walnut base. Convenient to use in any room in your home ... have more than one; take advantage of the exceptional savings! Uropt Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown, Northland. Eastland, Westland, Pontiac. Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn Christmas Store Hours: All suburban stores open till 9:30 Monday thru Saturday ... Downtown Open till 8:30, Monday thru Friday, Saturday Open till 6:00 PANS# (A-815). 'Tahitian Rose’ pattern from well-know Springmaid®. Cotton with Kodef polyester filling. Pink, blue, gold. Full . .21.88. Matching drapes, pr. . 7.88. *Queem . 26.88. 'King .. 36.88. *Allow 7 days delivery. (CSI9). Nine-point setting. Oar own dependable! quality Vanity House brand. Verdian, gold, bluei and pink. Thrifty gift for yourself and others. Full, $13: Dad control. ..$18. twin (B-815). White, pink, blue, avocado, gold. .M| nan 72x90-in. fits min or full size beds. Both styles § «l» washable with matching nylon binding. Warm gift savings for yourself, others! thermal * Sodding—Hudson's Budget Storai—Downtown, Northland, Eaitland, Wartland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Bark, Madison, Dearborn Hudson’s Budget Stores SALE. . vibrant toss pillows (A-983). Plain and damask covers. Kapok filled. Use as color accents throughout your home. Handsome gifts, too. Huge selection of colors. SALE, stack-cushion hassocks (^•983). Two styles ... fabric or vinyl. Fashion-right, priced for big savings! Easy-roll casters. Choose from decorator colors. For your home and for gifts! , SALE... bedrest pillows SALE.. .floor pillows (0-983). Floral print and plain cotton corduroy covers with, chopped urethane foam filling. Use X ifor reading in bed or viewing your favorite TV programs. Gift Sale savings! (D-983). Approximately 24'inches square. Plumply filled with kapok. Choose from a huge selection of colors. When you buy one for a gift, take on.e home for yourself and save! Drapery Fabrics—Hudson'* Budget Stores—-Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Wostland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn Now . . . Phono-Shop Hudson's 24 hours a day, 7 days a week ... CALL 964-4444. Suburbanites.eaH your Toll-Free Number during Downtown Store'hours (Order by letter, number!. SALE.. * Men's Cran-brook cotton terry robes (AM). H«vy, wwh- - _ Ale cotton terry. Shawl ^77 collar stylet; Blue, maize, ■ white. Sizes S, M, L, XL. SALE... Cranbrook ’ At* It * rayon ’' robes (B-9J3). Imported brushed rayon; patterned in Mites, greens, maroons. & M, L, XL. Low price! 5 2 i f 9 SALE . . . Men's long-sleeve sport shirts and sleeveless sweaters (C-913). Cranbrook’s deep-toned permanent press shirt of polyester-cotton. Handsome and comfortable for casual wear; stays neat without ironing. To* day's fashion shades of deep blue, deep green, gold and brown. S»M,L,XL. A perfect gift at our HBS giveable price . . . you can afford two! (D-953). The new country casual look sleeveless sweater©! 75% lambswool-25% Dacron* polyester. Easy-care machine washable. Narrow rack border. Coordinating shades of navy, brown, blue, pewter, oxford grey and whiskey. S,M,L^XL A comfortable, stylish look for the young or old men on your list! 3 4 IkImi' Sportswear—Hudson's Budget Store—Downtown, first basement and Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland. Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn DOWNTOWN Woodward and Grand River NORTHLAND I Mila and Northwestern EASTLAND • Mild and Rally Roads PQNTIAC.tdALL OAKLAND MALL 14 'Mile and . 1-75 Expressway LINCOLN PARK Fort Street and, Emmons' ■ MADISON WESTLAND Warren Road -and' Wayne Road DEARBORN . John R and . Michigan and'' l*r MifeRohcls ‘ ‘ 'My Lai Apparently a Nixon Plans New Pullouts The Weather THE Mam PONTIAC PRE , VOL. 127 V NO. 262 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1969 ★ -48 'PAGES Pontiac Press Photo by Rolf Winter LEFT SPEECHLESS — That jolly fellow with snow-white beard and a belly that felt like a bowl full of jelly whenever he ho-ho’d was enough to make 3-year-old Sue Ann Averill forget why she had come to visit. The meeting at the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Telegraph and West Huron, ended on a happy note yesterda$ once Santa presented the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Averill of 6150 Adamson, Waterford Township, with a candy cane. $2,400 Sewer Fee Eyed in Waterford By DICK ROBINSON Under terms of a proposed ordinance tabled last night by the Township Board, Waterford residents will pay $2,400 per unit for sanitary sewers via the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor. The sewer costs were unveiled in the proposed ordinance, which is scheduled to be acted upon next Monday. ★ ★ * ■ Waterford is one of six townships to be connected to the projected interceptor. Some 13,750 Waterford Township taxpayers in the eastern part of the township would be billed more than $2,400 each, starting in two years, for the new sewage disposal. IN NEAR FUTURE An estimated 3,523 more residents may be paying $720 for the sewers in the near future, a county spokesman said. These homes already have lateral sewers. The fees would be charged residents in the eastern part of the township for connection to the Clinton-Oakland and for use of township laterals. In addition, the homeowner would be charged for installing a line running from his home to the property line. * * ★ >- Donald Ringler, deputy director of the County Departihent of Public Works, explained the proposed changes: • An estimated 6,445 taxpayers in southeastern Waterford will be paying a $720 connection fee and a $1,680 lateral benefit fee after the laterals are completed, expected in the summer of 1971. FOR USE OF INTERCEPTOR The connection fee will be for use of the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor, scheduled for completion at the end fo 1970. Lateral fees will be charged residents If their home is within 200 feet of the lateral, according to Ringler. Most laterals will be in front of homes. • ★ ★ ★ Residents will have to have a contractor run a 6-inch pipe from their home to the property line to connect with the laterals, Ringler said. He estimated that could cost anywhere from $3.50 to $6 per foot. • An estimated 4,505 taxpayers in the east central part of the township will be In Today's Press Prep Upset Northern cagers beat Highland Park, 85-80 — PAGE C-l. Bishop in Utica Viet massacre called example of Americans’ violent nature— PAGE A-3. LA Shoot-Out Police explain reasons behind raid on Panthers — PAGE A-10. Area News ...............A-3 Astrology ............ C-4 Bridge ______________ ,.i.C4 Crossword Puzzle .......C-15 Comics ................. C-4 Editorials ............ A-6 High School .........B-l, B-2 Markets .................C-6 Obituaries ............ A-8 Sports .... .........C-l—C-S JPwPters ................ C-5 TV and Radio Programs . .015 Wilson, Earl .......... C-5 Women’s Pages .......B-3—B-7 Yule Cartoon ............A-8 Recall Petitions Are Turned In Recall petitions against four Pontiac School Board members bearing about 3,700 signatures were turned in . at the schools’ business office yesterday. This number of signatures isn’t deemed sufficient for a recall by Carl Tenuta of 430 N. Saginaw, a member of a group organized early this fall, Pontiac Teachers Together, which was active in the recall drive. * * * Tenuta addedjdfiowever, that it is not known exactly how many signatures are necessary for a recall of the board members — Russell L. Brown, John KT. Irwin Jr., Mrs. Lucille Marshall and Mrs. Elsie Mihalek. Schools Business Manager Vernon L. Schiller said a sufficient number of signatures must equal 25 per cent of those in the school district who voted in the last state election for governor. He said school officials had not compiled this figure. The school district comprises the City of Pontiac, all of Pontiac Township and portions of Waterford, Bloomfield, West Bloomfield, Avon and Orion townships. ★ ★ ★ According to figures from the city clerk, 19,370 persons in the City of Pontiac voted in the last governor's election. This would mean that the number of signatures necessary for recall would include 4,482 needed from Pontiac alone. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) WASHINGTON UP) — President Nixon says he intends to announce new U.S. troop withdrawals about Christmastime as part of a plan he declares will result in the Vietnam war ending regardless of efforts for a negotiated peace. Nixon* told a news conference last night that North Vietnamese infiltration into South Vietnam has gone up in recent weeks, but not as much as first Apollo 13 Decision Due Today U. S. Planes Pounding Ho Trail believed, and “We do not consider the infiltration significant enough to change our withdrawal plan." He cautioned, however, enemy action still could cause him to alter his view. He said the number of American soldiers to be pulled out in the next round is still undecided. It appeared Nixon wants further reports on infiltration before making a final decision. He promised the announcement in two or three weeks. In his 30-minule session with reporters, his first formal news conference since late September, Nixon dealt largely with Vietnam, including the alleged My Lai massacre. But he also touched on domestic and foreign policy matters. Nixon warned again he will call Congress back into a rare post-Christmas special session if lawmakers’ efforts flag in acting on appropriations. And he spoke optimistically about the Soviet-U.S. arms control talks. At present, he said, the chances for a negotiated settlement — at the Paris peace talks — are “not good.” Nixon was asked early in the session about the alleged massacre of Vietnamese civilians by U.S. troops at My Lai ii 'Massacre Not Justified‘ “What appears to have happened was certainly a massacre,” Nixon s “Under no circumstances was it justified.” He said the United States was fighting to prevent the people of South Vietnam from having imposed upon them “a government which has atrocity against civilians as one of its policies.” ★ ★ * “We cannot ever condone use of atrocities against civilians in order to accomplish that goal,” he declared. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) paying both fees after laterals in that area are completedj expected inl972. • About 2,800 taxpayers in the northeastern section will be paying both sees after their laterals are complete at ai later date. Expected customers in each section are 8,156 in the southeastern, 5,805 in the east central and 3,220 in northeastern. In addition, residents face sewage disposal services fees and a permit and inspection fee, according to the ordinance. Sewage disposal services fees are set at: • A minimum of $11.20 per quarter for metered home water supply plus 38 cents per 100 cubic feet of water in excess of 1500 cubic feet per quarter. • Nonmetered homes, $22.60 per quarter. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Veto of Tax B Is Threatened WASHINGTON UP) — President Nixon issued a warning at his news conference last night that he would veto the massive tax reform bill as now written by the Senate. The veto notice came early in the half-hour exchange with newsmen. One of them asked: Could he sign the fax bill if , For More on Nixon, See Pages B-3, C-15 it clears Congress containing the Senate-approved boost in personal income tax exemptions from the present $600 to $800, plus the proposed 15 per cent increase in Social Security benefits? Nixon replied quickly and emphatically: “No.” Nixon’s veto notice in effect invited the Senate to reconsider its position. Failing that, the warning might influence the Senate and House conferees to reach a compromise closer to House version. . Senate has opened the way for a final vote today on the biil by killing an effort to eliminate the tax exempt status of political contributions by labor unions. The labor contributions issue was the last time-consuming battle confronting the bill. The principal amendment on political contributions by unions- and other tax-exempt groups, offered by Sen. Paul Fannin, R-Ariz,, was rejected last night 59-27. Michigan’s two senators split on the issue, with Democrat Philip Hart voting with the majority while Republican Robert Griffin sided with the minority. Three Faces Of President Nixon At Last Night's News Conference President Optimistic on War By STEWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon appears to be increasingly optimistic his policy will succeed in Vietnam. Nixon told his news conference last night North Vietnam and the Vietcong are not capable of launching attacks that would force a reversal of his program for eventual withdrawal of all U.S. combat forces. NEWS ANALYSIS Nixon’s confidence presumably was based on hard information that had been checked and crosschecked to his satisfaction. * ★ * After his statements last night, any enemy offensive that forced major delay or a reversal of his “Vietnamization” program would be very damaging politically. While the North Vietnamese and the Vietcong retain some capacity to launch new offensives, Nixon said their capability is considerably less than it was a year ago. The United States can proceed with its program to “iVetnamize” the war by turning it over to the South Vietnam army and any enemy action can be “contained within that program,” he said. He did, In effect, acknowledge the communists retain the capability of slowing down the withdrawal of U.S. combat forces. He said the size of the next troop withdrawal, which he promised to announce within two to three weeks, would depend upon his “analysis of events” between now and the time of the announcement. His declaration that the Vietnam war would come to an end regardless of what happens at the Paris talks presumably was made with full awareness of what befell President Lyndon B. Johnson as a result of overly optimistic reports from his advisers. Nixon dismissed as “frivolous” a Vietcong offer yesterday to stop all attacks on American forces if the United States would promise to withdraw all its troops within six months. Five Indicted in Tate Slaying Case Light Snow Seen for Pontiac Area The weatherman predicts light snow for the Pontiac area beginning late tomorrow morning. Snow flurries are also on the agenda for Thursday. Temperatures skidding to a low of 22 to 25 tonight will climb into the mid - 30s tomorrow. Little change in temperature is expected Thursday. * * * Wiids south to southwest at eight to 15 miles per hour will become south to southeast at eight to 12 miles tonight, and southeast to east at 10 to 18 miles tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation are 10 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and 40 per cent tomorrow. * ' * * Twenty - seven was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury had warmed up to 37 by 12:30 pirn. - From Our News Wires LOS ANGELES — A grand jury which deliberated only 20 minutes has indicted three young women and two men from a desert commune on murder and conspiracy charges in the bizarre slaying of actress Sharon Tate and four other persons. ★ ★ w The Los Angeles County grand jury yesterday also indicted the same five and another young woman member of the band in the murder of a wealthy grocer and his wife the day after the Aug. 9 Tate killings. The jurors took secret testimony from 22 witnesses in two days. Afterwards, the jury foreman, Joseph Bishop, indicated the key testimony, as expected, came from a defendant who freely admitted her role in the seven slayings — and is herself accused of an eighth. LEADER CHARGED Charged with the murder of the blonde actress, three friends and a youth were the commune leader, Charlies M. Manson, 35; the star witness, Susan Denise Atkins, 21; Charles D. Watson, 24; Patricia Krenwinkel, 21; and Linda Kasabian, 20. ★ 4 ★ The same five plus another girl, Leslie Sankston, 19, were indicted in the murders of Leno LaBianca and his wife Rosemary. It ★ ■ ★ The grand jury was told Manson, who reportedly did not participate in the Benedict Canyon massacre, later scolded his followers for their “messy” job and took them to the LaBianca home the following night. Bishop said “no one was granted any immunity for testifying. He obviously was referring to Miss Atkins. INDICTMENT CHARGE The indictment charged that Watson, Miss Atkins, Miss Krenwinkel and Mrs. Kasabian went to the Bel Air estate of Miss Tate and her husband, film director Roman Polanski, who was out of town. Miss Tate, hair stylist Jay Sebring, Polish playboy, Wojciech “Voityck” Frokowski, spelled Frykowskl in the indictment, coffee heiress Abigail Folger and young Steven Parent were slain. How and by which of the accused the indictment did not specify, but it said Mrs. Kasabian remained outside the house while the killings went on. ★ ★ ★ The bearded, long-haired Manson was charged with the Tate slayings even though by Miss Atkins’ account, accepted in the indictment, he was not present. The district attorney contended the cult leader, said to have hated the wealthy, conspired in the crimes and could be charged with them. » Miss Atkins told her attorneys, and presumably the gfand jury, that Manson had hypnotic-type powers over his largely female clan. WHOOPING IT UP FOR PONTIAC-High School cheerleaders sound [off for the 14-millionth car produced by Pontiac Motor Division. The milestone car, a assembly line during the morning shift today. (Story, e A-2.) a * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1969 UAW Foe Seeks By T. LARRY ADCOCK Union rebel Joseph Dunnebeck of .the International N Society of Skilled Tradesmen (ISST) is running for the\ , U S. Senate on the Republican ticket. The Press learned yesterday that Dunnebeck, whose organization has unsuccessfully challenged the UAW on several occasions, is campaigning to get his name on the GOP primary ballot tm August and that he will run “no matter what Romney decides.” * * * Dunnebeck, 49, of Hazel Park describes his political philosophy as “moderate to conservative." Dunnebeck announced his Intentions to run in opposition to Democratic Sen. Philip Hart to a leadership meeting of the ISST Sunday in Hazel Park. DISCUSSED WITH GOP Dunnebeck had discussed his running with influential GOP officials in private session at the Ann Arbor Republican State Central Committee meeting Friday. “After our ISST elections in February, I’ll no longer be a union official,” Dunnebeck said. “I do not intend to hold the ISST presidency while running for senator, so I will not seek union election at our ISST convention.” Dunnebeck believes he can “bring people into the Republican. party that never have been associated with the party before,” meaning, specifically the conservation union vote. Although he is running as a major party candidate, Dunnebeck expressed disappointment with Democratic and Republican power structures. “Democrats are controlled by big unions and Republicans are controlled by big business, leaving the average person unrepresented,” Dunnebeck contended. Dunnebeck has been a GOP campaigner in Michigan politics since 1958. $2,400 Sewer Fee Eyed in Waterford (Continued From Page One) Permit and inspection fees are estimated to range from $5 to $25. The planned ordinance permits customers to pay each fee over a 30-year period. If paid over 30 years, the connection fee would be $1,260 and the lateral fee, $2,940. * * * Hie total cost of the lateral network is $12.25 million in the southeast, $12.47 million i the east central and $6.53 million in the northeast, Ringler said. Some 411 homeowners in the Lorrain Manor and Coleman-Freidman subdivisions on Scott Lake Road near Elizabeth Lake Road are now connected to two small treatment plants. They will only have to pay the $720 fee. ♦ * ★ Some $1,000 customers in t he Telegraph Road-Huron Street area are hooked to Pontiac sewers and won't be affected by the new foes, Ringler explained. Most recently, he served as a labor vote consultant to the Nixon campaign. Dunnebeck says has ‘‘been associated .with everything (Sen. Robert) Bob Griffin has! done and anything he would like to)” < ,, , , \ * * n), v 1 Dunnebeck also served as a labor consultant and in other capacities for former Gov. George Romney, gubernatorial candidate Paul Bagley and the Michigan effort on behalf of Sen. Barry Goldwater. R-Arizona, in his bid for president in 1964. BETTER KNOWN IN GOP "Actually, I believe I’m known better ABM Faces Last Hurdle WASHINGTON (AP) - The controversial Safeguard antimissile system has easily survived its last challenge in the House but faces a stiffer final hurdle next week in the Senate. An effort by House critics to knock Safeguard’s $345 - million deployment money out of the $70-billion defense appropriation yesterday in hopes of a U.S.-Soviet disarmament agreement was defeated 25 to 78. SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (UPD -The National Aeronautics and Space Agency was expected to decide today when Apollo 13 will fly and where on the moon it will land, based largely on reports from the Apollo 12 moon explorers. The space agency tentatively has selected March 12 as the launch date and Kra Mauro, a group of craters in the foothills of the lunar highlands, as the target. * * ★ But the dust problems Charles (Pete) Conrad and Alan L. Bean encountered landing in the Ocean of Storms last month and troubles they had with moon exploration tools might influence this tentative decision, officials said. SAIGON (AP) - As many as 400 American warplanes a day are now attacking the Ho Chi Minh Trail and North Vietnamese troop and supply columns moving down it through Laos to South Vietnam, sources in Saigon indicated today. The sources said the raids by U.S. fighter-bombers and B52s have been stepped up in recent weeks because the monsoon season has ended and the traffic has increased. ♦ * * Although newsmen covering the Vietnam war have frequently reported that U.S, Air Force and Navy planes were bombing the enemy supply line through officially neutral Laos, the U.S. government for five years has refused to admit such operations. The Weather r ■ ■ - * /s> u&wim w w, Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Today fair to partly cloudy and cold, high 34 to 39. Tonight increasing cloudiness and cold. Low 22 to 25. Wednesday cloudy with light snow beginning toward late morning and not much temperature change. High 33 to 38. Thursday’s outlook: snow flurries and colder. Winds south to southwest 8 to 15 miles today, becoming 8 to 12 miles tonight and southeast to east at 10 to 18 miles Wednesday. Probabilities of precipitation are 10 per cent today, 20 per. cent tonight and 40 per cent Wednesday. '• NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is predicted tonight for the Northeast, South and Northwest. Snow is forecast for the Southwest and the northern Midwest. Snow flurries are expected in the Northwest. Cold weather is predicted for the Northwest ; mid Northeast.,r... \ GOP Senate Bid/ in state Republican circles than I am publicly as a union leader,” Dunnebeck said. A , major plank in Dunhebeck’s campaign, though, will deal withs unionism and the “right of workers to cnopse their union.” ' ' \ H Dunnebeck said that big union demands on the government are “sometimes not in the best interest of the country as a whole” and that politicians should be “more independent” of big unions. Dunnebeck claimed the support of GOP state Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood. “He did discuss with me that he was considering the Senate race,” Lockwood said. f'Sen. Robert Huber and James p’Neill are the two announced candidates and I told him (Dunnebeck) th^t \ he would stand a very good chance against these two,” Lockwood added. ‘M am not hi^ campaign manager Cor do at this time plan to come out in support of his candidacy,” Lockwood said. Dunnebeck plans to solicit “more people than money” in order to file petitions from .each county of The state and put together an active campaign staff. -He estimates he will need $500,000-$700,000 to win the primary and campaign in the general election. JOSEPH DUNNEBECK 'No-Fault System Would Cut Auto Insurance Costs 25°/o From Our News Wires WASHINGTON —- A “no-fault” system of paying traffic accident claims would cut automobile insurance costs by 25 per cent while reimbursing more victims, a Senate subcommittee was told today. Jeffrey O’Connell, law professor at the University of Illinois, told the antitrust and monoply subcommittee his proposed basic protection plan would make payment of automobile insurance “expeditious, widespread and fair.” * * ★ Under the plan, a traffic victim would be reimbursed by his own insurance company for his out-of-pocket losses, regardless of who was at fault in an accident. It would cover medical expenses and wage loss up to $10,000. “The primary way that the ills of automobile insurance can be cured is by removing the fault criterion for small and medium size claims,” O’Connell said. “Whatever other steps are taken without taking that step cannot hope to achieve real success.” STUDIES CITED O’Connell cited independent actuarial studies for New York and Michigan which he said showed that from 25 to 50 per cent more victims would be paid than under the present liability system. The same studies showed a conservative savings of 25 per cent could be realized in insurance costs, he said. ★ ★ ★ O’Connell said a poll of 2,000 Illinois families showed that 71 per cent favored the nonfault insurance system over the present method. ; He said the plan was originally drafted for enactment by the states but “if the lobbies opposing such nonfault automobile insurance succeed in blocking state action in the coming year, then congressional action might wall be contemplated.” O’Connell said the plan would cut down on waste and • delays in paying claims and would reduce costly litigation over who is at fault in an accident. ‘FIXING PRICES’ In other testimony yesterday before the subcommittee, Thomas C. Morrill, vice president of State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co., said there was “Considerable evidence” car dealers and independent body shops were fixing prices on replacement parts. Morrell said the justice department’s antitrust division was investigating the alleged practice that involves refusing discounts from manufacturer’s suggested list prices to insurance companies paying for accident repair charges. ★ ★ ★ Morrill said cost to State Farm, the nation’s largest auto insurance firm, “will exceed $16 million annually,” if the practice succeeds nationwide. He said State J'arm had lost discounts in 25 states in the past two years. The alleged drive “appears to be an effort on a national scale promoted by trade associations, to eliminate price competition among repairmen,” Morrill said. - 14-Millionth Pontiac Is Built Pontiac Motor Division achieved another milestone today by assembling its 14-millionth car. F. James McDonald, Pontiac’s general manager and a General Motors vice president, and other divisional executives were on hand as the car, a burgundy Bonneville convertible with a white top, rolled off the final assembly line in Plant 8 during the morning shift. * ★ ★ Also on hand were George Shep-pelmann, a millwright, and Walter Lak-kari, a diemaker, who handed McDonald a key symbolic of the 14,000,000th milestone. Scheppelmann and Lakkari have the longest seniority among all of the division’s horuly-rated employes. Both started to work at Pontiac on March 23, 1927, about the time the division built its 200,000th car. As they said, “much water has rolled over the dam since then.” TEAM WORK HAILED At the ceremony in the final assembly plant, McDonald praised the teamwork and cooperation of all his division’s employes, dealers and customers for making this industrial milestone possible. “While it took 10 years for Pontiac to produce the first million cars, our most recent milestone car was assembled less than 14 months after the 13 millionth car was produced,” McDonald said. Pontiac is the third-best selling car in the industry for the ninth consecutive year. “We plan to strengthen our third-place grip and widen our lead over fourth place in the months ahead,” McDonald continued. The. 14,000,000th car was a marked contrast to the first Pontiac turned out in the old Oakland Motor Car Co. plant in 1026. When the first car was built the plant measured 50,000 square feet, smaller than many Pontiac dealerships today. A vast expansion and improvement program is underway and when it is completed the plant will measure more than 9,700,000 square feet. Similarly, the number of employes has increased from approximately a dozen carriage makers to more than 21,000 employes embracing hundreds of skills. Not included in the 14-million production figure are 583,273 Oaklands built-at Pontiac between 1907 and 1931. Formed in 1907, the Oakland Motor Car Company joined GM in 1909 and became Pontiac Motor Division when the Oakland car was discontinued. Birmingham Parking Lot's Future to Be * Aired Friday BIRMINGHAM—Representatives from the City Commission will meet with officials of the Birmingham Community House Friday morning to discuss the future of the large municipal parking lot located across from the Community, House on Bates Avenue. The future of the parking lot has been the subject of considerable debate. * ★ ★ Community House officials have reportedly been discussing possibilities of expanding the Community House. Part of the parking lot property has been considered as a possible expansion site. Other possibilities for the parking lot site have included construction of an underground parking garage, repaving of the present lot and construction of a high-rise parking garage. REVIEW EXPECTED The commission is expected to review a report of the discussion with Community House officials within two weeks. ★ * * Commissioners last night ratified the contract .terms reached with the Birmingham Police Officers Association. Mayor Charles Clipper complimented policemen for “their good behavior and faith in the city." He termed the settlement as “fine and just.” Owen Hall, president of Hall & Young Inc., Birmingham-Bloomfield area real estate firm has been elected second vice president of Inter-City Relocation Service Inc,, at the organization’s r e -cent annual meeting in San Francisco. Hall, one of the founding members of Inter-City Relocation Servicd, has long been active, in HALL the National Association of Real Estate Boards and the National Institute of Real Estate brokers. 90 Killed in Greece as Plane Hits Mountain ATHENS (£) — All 90 persons aboard an Olympic Airways DC6 were killed last night when it crashed into a mountain while approaching Athens airport in strong winds and driving rain. Airline officials said all aboard were Greeks except one man believed to be German. ★ ★ ★ The plane was ending a 65-minute flight from Crete, Greece’s southernmost island, when it flew into a 2,000-foot peak near the village of Keratea, 25 miles southeast of the airport. It was Greece:s worst air tragedy. Olympic, the country’s national airline, is operated by Aristotle Onassis. President Planning (Continued From Page One) He ruled out a separate civilian investigation of the incident as urged by some congressmen and leading public figures. ‘Agnew Suggestions Useful' Questioned about Vice President Spiro T. Agnew’s criticism of television and press handling of news events, Nixon said he did not clear the speeches. But, Nixon said, he .thought Agnew made some “useful suggestions.” “He did say, and perhaps this point should be well taken,” Nixon commented, “that television stations might well follow the practice of newspapers of separating news from opinion. When opinion is expressed label it so, but don’t mix the opinion in with reporting of the news.” ★ ★ ★ “Generally,” Nixon said, “I think the news media has been fair. I have no complaints about, certainly, the extent of coverage I have received.” Responding to another question on fiscal matters, Nixon said he would not ask for another extension of the income surtax after it expires June 30. Instead, he said he would avoid a serious budget deficit by vetoing such measures as the tax reform bill and impound funds he feels Congress appropriates unnecessarily. Income Floor Downgraded A recommendation by the just-ended White House hunger conference for a $5,500 guaranteed minimum income was also downgraded by the President because of the cost. School Recall In (Continued From Page One) Tenuta, who turned in the petitions yesterday, said the drive is not yet over. He said when he is notified that sufficient signatures were not turned in, the recall movement will have another 10 days from that time to collect more signatures. ■ ■ A , ★ ★ The re6all drive organizers, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Peterson of 49 Mechanic, said the reason for starting the campaign was an alleged “lack 0 f responsibility and sensitivity to the needs and wishes of the people of the Pontiac School District;” on the part of the four board members. Mrs. Peterson said the drive was sparked Sept. 5 by an accumulation of incidents, including the naming of a Virginia man to a third assistant superintendent’s post by a majority vote of the four board members Sept, 4. The man subsequently refused the job. During a teacher boycott Sept. 10, many teachers of Pontiac Teachers Together circulated recall petitions door-to-door. , ■ ' • ■ 'A , \ ’■ • X * . * ^ Two of the board members named in the recall petitions -—Mrs. Marshall and Mihalek — will be up for reelection in June. - ■ New Viet Pullouts Nixon also said, under questioning, that it is true “the United States is suzsidizing” troops from Thailand and South Korea fighting in Vietnam. He denied, however, the amount in the case of Thailand totaled a billion dollars—a figure mentioned in some recent reports. ★ ★ ★ “I would much rather pay out some money to have them there,” Nixon said, ‘‘than to have American men fighting there in their place.” dollars — a figure mentioned in some recent reports. -★ ★ * Nixon was asked at one point whether he thought he had sharply split the nation between supporters and opponents of his Vietnam policy — a charge made by some of his critics after the Nov. 3 speech on Vietnam. “One of the problems of leadership is to take a position,” he replied. “I like to be liked . . . but a president has to do what he considers to be right. . .” When You Test Ride the Big MACH 111 This is the fastest moving, fastest accelerating two-wheeled stock torcycle. Big three cylinder design with . 500 cc’s that out-. ' performs the 750'sl A full 60 Horses With a top speed of 124 MPH. Blasts ROBBINS SPORT CYCLE 2287 Auburn Road Near Crooks Road Phone 8524551 QUICK SERVICE ON MOST MODELS Bishop Eitifich Hits Moral Breakdown 'Massacre Is Example of Violent By NED ADAMSON UTICA — The Rt. Retr. Richard Emrich termed the alleged Song My massacre in Vietnam as another example of the violent nature of Americans and breakdown of the moral fibe* in the United States in remarks last night during a Human Relations Council presentation here. At the same time, the head of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan said the incident is another mark of the American tragedy, of which, he said, there is possibly no solution. ★ ★ ★ He said that in some sense it is a compliment to the United States that other nations are shocked and stunned after learning of the massacre. “When something evil is done, our greatness is revealed. If we are guilty of this alleged massacre, let us accuse ourselves — not excuse ourselves. MORAL POWER 1 “This will reveal that there is moral power in this nation and a I moral fabric that condemns evil wherever it is,” Bishop Emrich The bishop said such incidents as the alleged massacre are symbolic ofnations with power, strength and greatness, and must be looked, upon in some regard as simply a manifestation of tl\e tragedy that so often goes with power ana strength. ★ * * “We are caught in the tragedy of history. We have become powerful and because of that power we are in the middle of the entire mess in Vietnam. “In our midst, we have fabulously rich people and the poorest of poor people. We have crime, racial hatred and, on top of that, we hear of a massacre. ‘LOSING INNOCENCE’ “Hie United States has begun to lose its Innocence, and we should begin to grow up and recognize this. We must see ourselves as we are. If that shocks us into becoming deadly serious and sobers us, it will be all to the good. “But we must learn that evil and good go together in life. v “The Song My massacre, if it really happened, is the embodiment of the American tragedy. Such happenings are partly what it means to be an American,” he said. The bishop noted that possibly N^hpre hre no solutions to the critical problems facing the country such as poverty, racism, etc. “These problems can be'helped but maybe not solved,” he said. QUESTION-ANSWER SESSION In a question - and - answer period following his presentation, the bishop was asked why he refused to label the United States as an “immoral monster” after admitting that probably many more civilians than those killed in the publicized alleged massacre are slain as a result of American military action. * * ★ Bishop Emrich said that crime, racism and pornography prevailing in American society are directly responsible for the gradual weakening of America’s moral fiber, which is then resulting in an over-all weakening of its institutions. ★ ★ ★ He then refused to question the military tactics of this country and lump them into the category of immorality, as contended by questioners. “I have lived abroad for many years and I don’t think this nation is an immoral monster,” said the Rev. Mr. Ertirich. Kresge's Proposed International Headquarters For Troy Headquarters Kresge Breaking Ground TROY — Ground was broken here this morning for S. S. Kresge Co’s, new multimillion-dollar International Headquarters. Hie building, comprising about 560,000 square feet, will house all the corporate activities of the Kresge Co. whose 1969 sales are expected to exceed $2 billion. Site of the structure is a 30-acre parcel at Big Beaver and Coolidge roads. Access from both roads is included in the planning. Among those on hand for the groundbreaking were Kresge Chairman and President Harry B. Cunningham and Troy Mayor Jule R. Famularo. Others included Hoy officials, Kresge executives and representatives from Smith, Hinchman & Grylls Associates Inc., architects and engineers for the facility. The headquarters will be an assembly of self-contained units organized around a spine corridor system. All units will be three stories except for a tower which will be four. ★ ★ ★ “Sigmund F. Blum, vice president and director of design for Smith, Hinchman and Grylls, in discussing the new building, said: “Because of the constantly changing and expanding requirements of the Kresge Co. within its headquarters complex, a primary goal was to develop the most flexible structure possible which would allow both realignment of operations within the building and the construction of additional space units as the need arises. - “We conceived the unitized molecular system which we feel will provide the utmost in flexibility.” Troy Approves City in a City' By TIM McNULTY TROY — Rezoning for a 1,600-acre “city within a. city” was approved last night by the Hoy City Commission. Only one commissioner voted against rezoning the land, owned by Chrysler Realty Corp. * * ★ 'Plans for the development, Northfield Hills, call for 1,613 single-family dwellings and 2,300 townhouses, all to be built by 1976. On more than 200 of the acres are planned a shopping mall, office buildings and other commercial centers. No industry is planned for the site. The land, in the shape of a cross, is bounded by South Boulevard on the north and Wattles on the south between Crooks and Coolidge, and from Beach Road on the west to 1-75 on the hast, between Square Lake and Long Lake Roads. Hie site design, by Minoru Yamasaki and Associates of Troy, includes acreage for parks, schools, churches and streets I Goodfellow Sale Set j by Lake Orion Lions J 1 LAKE ORION — The Lions Club J is heading the annual sale of the | Goodfellew edition of The Pontiac I Press. \ I The papers will be sold on | downtown streets Dec. 12-13.1 Chairman of the drive is James | Sheldon. Hie club raised 61,323.50 | through the sale last year. >* and a plan for three man-made lakes northeast of E. Long Lake and Collidge Roads. ★ ★ ★ Each of the projects in the development is to act as a “buffer zone” for the next. Single-family homes will lead into townhouses then office-service and commercial buildings and, along the freeway, the mall. Chrysler Corp. had owned some 600 acres zoned for research in that section of the city. A technical center and proving grounds for new cars were planned there. However, plans changed and the realty company bought an additional 1,200 acres for the proposed development. CALLED A PLOY , Opposing the rezoning, Mayor-Pro-Tem Peter A. Taucher called the development “an experiment on a tremendous scale.” He said it was a “ploy to allow commercial, townhouses and research where it should not be. “A total planned community within a total planned community is; not possible,” 'Taucher said. Ills was/ the lone dissenting vote. No construction timetable has been set yet. In the city’s Planned Neighborhood Development (PND) plan, each phase must be approved individually. PND Troy Zoning Pleas Due TROY — The Ciiy Planning Commission will Consider seven requests for rezoning tonight. The requests are expected to be the first of many in accord with the city’s plan for a business cor-. ridor along Big Beaver between Rochester and Coolidge. provides for a variety of housing types in the area, with not more than four units per acre in over-all density. However, Chrysler Realty must begin construction on the development within five years. Addison Hearing Set on Mobile Home Zone ADDISON TOWNSHIP - A number of township residents are expected to turn out tonight for a public hearing on a mobile home park ordinance revision. The hearing is set for 8 at Rowland Hall, Leonard. It will be the second time a mobile home park ordinance has been prepared by the township planning commission. ^ +j. ,★ 7 The township board rejected the, commission’s first /proposals, presented three' months ago. Hie text and map of the proposal are aimed at completely revising the 1965 mailer park district ordinance. M2\ Work Slated . LANSING UR — The State Highway Commission has announced that another 19.6 miles of M21 in Lapeer and St. Clair counties will be resurfaced in the fiscal year starting next Jdy 1. Ten mitos of the route between Lapeer and U.S. 25 business route in Port Huron have been Resurfaced since mid-1968. . the press ken News PONTIAC. MICHIGAN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1999 A—3 Zoning Ruling Called Bloomfield Twp.Victory Hickory Grove, in a neighborhood generally residential. WWW McDonald, who battled the township over the rezoning for nearly three years, claimed the residential classification of the property is unrealistic considering the nature of the heavily traveled highway. During the hearing, which ended last Tuesday, it was estimated that between 30,000 and 35,000 vehicles use Telegraph daily. LESS DESIRABLE Ziem agreed with McDonald that property along Telegraph is les desirable for residential use than elsewhere in the township, and harder to sell but added that the property is eventually sold. Testimony from expert witnesses during the trial, revealed that the property as it is now zoned is valued at approximately $60,000, but worth over $200,000 if it was zoned for commercial use. ★ * ★ Under the existing zoning, six singlefamily homes or 13 cluster homes could be built on the property, even after a 54-foot setback is taken by th State Highway Department. Plans call for widening Telegraph in the next few years. Ziem noted that based on information provided him that 25 homes have been built on Telegraph in the last five years, nine of them in the immediate vicinity of the property in question. McDonald said that he did not know at this time if he would appeal Ziem’s ruling to a higher court. Oxford T Eyes Zone Code OXFORD TOWNSHIP — More than 2,500 acres in Oxford Township may be affected by a zoning ordinance revision recently endorsed by the township planning commission, according to Supervisor Lee B. Valentine. The revision, which must go to a committee of the County Board of Supervisors and then to the Village Council, established a new zoning district, “suburban ’estates.” ★ . ★ ★ The estates district will alio wstogle-family residential development on 16-20 acre lots, Valentine said. President minimum lot size, in the suburban farms classification is 5-10 acres and the minimum to qualify for agricultural classification is 20 acres or more. ★ * ★ The revision allows fra: up to three horses on the property, for private use only. Immediately affected by the revision, if passed, would be 80 acres in the northeast cofrier of. the township, boqnded by) Noble on; the south, Oxford Road on the west and north ,and the Ad* dison Township line on the east. Petitions seeking rezoning in the proposed classification already have been filed in the township clerk's office. Rep. Riegle in Hospital WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. Donald W. Riegle, R-Mich., has been hospitalized at Bethesda Naval Hospital with an acute infection, aides to Riegle said yesterday. They added the congressman is responding well to treatment and that he will lave the hospital to about a week. The nature of Riegle’s illness, was,, not disclosed. ? ■ r By JIM LONG BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - An Oakland County Circuit Court ruling yesterday upholding the residential zoning of a single parcel of property along Telegraph was termed a major victory for the township by Supervisor Homen Case. “It was a cruicial test,” said Case after hearing the decision of Judge Frederick C. Ziem refusing to declare the zoning unreasonable. “A ruling against us on this one piece could have had a great effect in changing the residential character along all Telegraph,” the supervisor said. With few exceptions, all the property fronting Telegraph is zoned for high-quality homes. In rendering the opinion, Judge Ziem refused to grant relief to J. Wesley McDonald, president of the Greater Bloomfield Real Estate Co. and owner of the 4.7-acre site since 1964 when he purchased it on a $38,000 land contract. RULING SOUGHT McDonald had sought a ruling that would have ordered the Township Board to revise the zoning, permitting him to use the property for the construction of an office building. The property is located on the southwest corner of Telegraph and 12nd Vote on School Bonds ORTONVILLE — Voting booths in the Brandon High School gymnasium will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. tomorrow when voter^jn the Brandon School District will consider a $3.7 - million bond issue for the second time. The proposal was defeated by voters last June by a tie vote, 410-410. ★ ★ ★ About $2.7 million of the package, if approved, would be used for construction of a new high school. Board of education and school administration officials maintain that barring any changes in state legislation concerning school financing the bond issue will not cost the property owner any tax increase. EXPENDITURE BREAKDOWN J David Blomquist, assistant superintendent of schools for financial affairs, has revealed the updated expenditure breakdown for the bond issue package: High school construction, $2.7 million; Bell Ann Elementary school classroom addition, $325,000; equipment for high school, $282,000; land acquisition funds, $45,000; storage building, $43,000; H. T. Bert school renovation, $58,000. ★ * ★ The remainder of the bond proceeds will be used for attorney, financial consultant and architect fees. SHOPPER’S DELIGHT — This male shopper is obviously enjoying himself during • a buying spree at Kay Baumn’s in Birmingham last night. Hie city’s shopping district kicked off the annual Christmas buying season with the annual “men only” 4romoti 24’ 43f L/ve™is- grandparent Mr. and Mrs. Former Pontiac r e s i d e n t J itelugence unit. |Troy, was found guilty by Judge Walter R. Forbes Sr. and Mr. Bernard B storm, 79, off -.. Ziem of second degree murder, and Mrs. Thomas Scorobet, all „nrp d;ed this1! I don t know why Oakland's ^ the pJ was tried!of Waterford Township: and H S^tSne^^saM CCTalf St t0*ether; Henry had waived his great * grandparents Mr and) S rks.^riffin Funerai Home. tins time, Saici ueraia pight to a iurv trial leavinn M«*e> rianmo Qnnmhpt nf Tnkstpr Souver who directed the special ygdict upJt0 Judge’ Ziem MM was a retired foreman for i mining company in Minnesota. Surviving are two sons, James and Paul, both of Bab-« bitt, Minn.; five daughters, ( Mrs, Bernice Johnson of Rodeo, 1 Calif., Mrs. Marion Beckley ot i Pontiac, Miss Gladys Dosch of [Nazarene Church. Martiner, Calif., * Mrs. Lois! ★ it * O’Dea of Rochester, and'Mrs. Surviving are his wife, Jeanne Joan Schmidt of Detroit; threejc.-; a son, Richard W. at home; brothers; a sister; and 21)his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Garrett of Pontiac Township; two sisters, Mrs. Dale Green of Walled Lake and “ l?|Shelia Garrett of Pontiac; two I brothers, Michael and Elvin, 1 both of Pontiac; and i grandparents Mrs. Lilly Jones 'of Nashville, Tenn., and George Jones of Cleveland, Tenn. Kopechne-Case Ruling Is Near 'and Mrs. Agnes Forbes of Virgil Stubb WILKES-BARRE. Pa. (AP) 1 aw enforcement committee ★ !Jackson. v-j Judge Bernard Brominski of study. j « , t A*- . „ , ... . . ... 5 Luzerne County Common Pleas j “We were charged only with Henry was V. ,have ,vJ/n Mrs. Kathryn L. LaBair I Word has been received ofthe | Court will announce Wednesday. submitting a plan, however w# sentencefl today, but on the re-) I death Thursday of former Pon-1 whether or not'he will permit did put in requests for the two dues* °t *11S attorney, Judge) service for former Pontiac,tiac resident Virgil Stubbe, 68, the body of Mary Jo Kopechne )coordinators. There w e r e Ziem agreed to postpone it until resident Mrs. Kathryn LaBair,(of Harrisburg, 111. Services for ; to be exhumed for an autopsy, 'several other resuests for fun- Jan- 14. 44, of Coral Gables, Fla., will be'Mr. Stubbe, a carpet layer, ) Miss Kopechne died last'ding in Oakland County, * * * 13 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-were Sunday. Jj summer when a car driven by) however our committee had During the trial Henry Johns Funeral Home with| Surviving are his wife, Laura; j Sen. Edward M. K e n n e d y inothing to do with them,” St Testified that it was Maybee'burial in White Chapel, a son, Thomas of Houston,1: plunged off a bridge on Chap-;Souver reported. iwho wielded the knife. |Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Tex.; a daughter, Yvonne of|j paquiddick Island off the) —■ * ................................ ■ • ..!-:v" -.........................................~ Massachusetts coast. She is | buried in nearby Larksville. ★ * ★ Lawyers for Miss Kopechne’s family, who oppose the exhumation and autopsy, said they were told «th e announcement would be made about 9:30 a.m. in the Luzerne County courthouse. There was no indication what the ruling would be. Stair Problem Ended Stairs are a barrier of the past to Jack Pierce, 30, who is stricken by an illness which requires daily cobalt treatments. Pierce, his wife and her three children lived in a second story apartment at 34% Hovey, Pontiac. The daily trek to Pontiac General Hospital for treatment was made more difficult by the fact that Pierce could navigate the stairs only with help. ★ ★ ★ Now the family has moved in a rented home at 3518 Baldwin, Orion Township. There are no stairs in the one-story frame home. The rent is right, and the family has learned of the generosity of its neighbors. Cards pour into the home daily. Some offer prayers. Some say only, “We’re thinking of you.” There have been offers of money, but Mrs. Pierce has said the family can get along. One woman brought food. ■ ★ ★ ★ The Pierces now feel they can face whatever the future has to bring. “The house is beautiful,” says Mrs. Pierce. State Price Index Jumps 3 Per Cent LANSING (AP)—The index of prices received by Michigan farmers as of mid-November was 277 per cent of the 1919-14 index, three per cent above mid-October. The State Crop Reporting Service said price Increases for eggs, cash field crops and milk mainly accounted for the rise. The index was up 4.5 per cent from mid-November of last year. Higher prices for beef cattle, hogs and eggs accounted for most of the increase. If a man could stand on the surface of the sun, he would weigh about two tons, says the National Geographic. THIS WEEK ONLY! Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis of j New Bedford, Mass., sought the j autopsy, saying it was vital for an inquest into the death of the 28-year-old Washington secretary. An associate medical | examiner ruled Miss Kopechne ) drowned, but did not perform) an autopsy. Library Drive I at College Is a Success j HARRISONBURG, Va. (AP) #, Three days of turmoil at Eastern Mennonite College is over, and the student faculty drive to raise money for a library has been successful. ' ,/Ttoe drjve had netted $105,000. by, late Monday /night am spon-, sore said more receipts from an auction and mailed donations could be expected. “We will reach our immediate goal,” said Dr. Myron S. Augs-burger, college president. The board of trustees said it needed, another $119,000 by Mon-day night to meet its goal $400,090 for a start on the ^nfttlion library. Classes were Suspended this morning so they weary student body could attend the meeting and hear the anticipated announcement that the library plans were given a green light. OPEN T0NITE TIL 9 6-Pc. Modern Walnut Bedroom Suite PRICE INCLUDES: • DOUBLE DRESSER • LARGE MIRROR • BOOKCASE BED • SPACIOUS CHEST OF DRAWERS • MATTRESS • MATCHING BOX SPRING OR 7-PC. WHILE 36 ROOM GROUPS LAST Living Room Outfit DELUXE SOFA AND MATCHING LOUNGE CHAIR, 2 CORRELATED STEP TABLES AND MATCHING COCKTAIL TABLE, 2 DECORATOR LAMPS. Your Choice No Money Down $233-A-Week Fully Guaranteed Innerspring Mattress or Box Spring...... Reg. $34.50 $2450 5-Year Guarantee Ortheopedie Inner-spring Mattress or Box Spring Reg. $39.50 $2050 10-Year Guaranteed Smooth Rest Inner-spring Mattress or Box Spring......... Reg. $59.50 $3050 15-Year Guarantee Posture Sleep Inner-spring Mattress or Box Spring......... Reg. $00.50 II $40501 Lifetime Guarantee Posture Firm Inner-spring Mattress or Box Spring......... Reg. $10.50 1 $5950| THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1969• ?=- 1..1 If...................... Deaths in Pontiac,Neighboring Areas PFC. JONATHAN W, GARRETT Ex-Student HOW/WVN SOCK SAVED CHRISTMAS TME MAN VJWO OWNS THE TREE FARM IS RAISING SOMEKINPOP TERMITE COLONY/, Huskies Win Second Gome PNH Stuns Highland Park, 85-80 Highland Park has figured in two , upsets in the last four days. The first was in upsetting River Rouge last Friday (tight and last night in being upset by a fired up Pontiac Northern team, 85-80, in the little gym on Detroit’s Third Avenue. The Huskies matched the taller Parkers bucket for bucket through most of the first half and left the court with a three poim deficit, 38-35. * ★ * The outcourt shooting of Marcus Cummings and the driving layups and jump shots of Charlie Moncrief moved Northern ahead 55-52 after three quarters and they never relinquished the lead, building up an 11 point margin midway in the fourth period. Cummings, who hit on 11 of ifl outcourt shots, finished with 27 points, his best output of his varsity career. WWW Moncrief, who hit 20 points in the second halg, finished with 24 points while Dave Clancy/who fouled out midway in the fourth quarter, contributed 15 points. TOUGH ON BOARDS The Parkers with a front line of 6-6, 6-5 and 6-4, couldn’t keep up with Northern's speed and the aggressive board work of the Huskies. Cummings pulled down 16 rebounds while Charlie Moncrief and Clancy each grabbed 11. Ltonnie Moncrief, starting his first varsity game, scored 10 points and was outstanding with his court play for the Huskies. “We were a little afraid of them,” said poach Dick Hall. “We knew we had to play our best and the kids just took the game away from them.” Highland Park had good balance with five players in double figures but Northern’s two big pointmakers were too much for the Parkers to overcome. ROAD GAME PNH travels to Southfield Lathrup Friday night and then goes on the road for an early league showdown with Livonia Stevenson Friday, Dec. 19. During the holidays, tti / < High Game: Robert Hanson, 248 COLLIER LANES High Qualifier: H. Wm. Somerville, 687 High Series: Wm. Somverville, 635 High. Game: Jim FinCumbe, 247 HOWE'S LANES High Qualifier: Steve Oliseck, Sr., 685 High Series: Steve OllseCk, Sr., 673 High Game: Larry Lucas, 266, S. B. Sayloi WEST SIDE High Qualifier: Duane Rogers, 723 High Series: Jerry Pema, 670 High Garnet Bob Little, 265 MAPLE LANES High Qualifier:, Ken Scourtes, 735 High Game: Billy G.', 268 MIX 'N MATCH DOUBLES Barb Howe and Steve Oliseck, Sr. TIRBD OF LAYOFFS SHORT WEEKS - LOW INCOME! FINANCIAL SECURITY with unlimited income can be yours as an independent businessman in a modern SUNOCO Service Station in the Pontiac Area. SUNOCO SUNOCO OFFERS • Paid Training • Nigh Profit • Merchandising Program If you are an aggressive man looking for a secure future with an Unlimited income potential, call today for a confidential interview. Mr. Fisher, TR 2-8100 or Mr. Paseoe, 646-6814,8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Evenings, Mr. Bonore, 464-3143 THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1969 SPQffl THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1969 Fisher Theatre Review Millers ’ Price Is Right ByDONBRAUNAGEL Arthur Miller has gained ' fame as a writer largely with plays having the theme conflict be*i tween a father and his two sons —. most notably “Death I and “All My Sons/’ In “T h e Price,” which week run at Detroit’s Fisher Theatre, Miller continues the theme hilt with less success. Not that “The Price” is a bad play, hUller’s penetrating dialogue, well-rendered by a good cast, assures a thought-provoking evening. If that isn’l DINNER • French Frist **45 3 • Celt Slaw . PONTIAC LAKE INN SUM Highland Road iS: teaamm 9,u.uxujLa. enough, there’s — surprisingly in a Miller play — comic relief. .V ★ ★ it This time the father Is dead, but his Influence is central to the story as the past unfolds, Ibsen style, from the present. One son, Victor, is the proverbial poor-but-honest cop; the other, Walter, a successful surgeon. Estranged for 16 1, they get together for the division of their father’s furniture, stored in an attic since his death. A MASTERPIECE (Boris Aronson’s attic setting is a masterpiece — wonderfully cluttered with such objects as old furniture,.a broken harp and a crank-up record player. When the curtain went up last night, the audience broke into applause before anyone appeared stage. When’s the last time a set was applauded?) After the father lost his fortune in the Depression, Victor quit college to take care of him. Walter went his own way and became the success their father apparently wanted both to be. ★ ★ * Now they confront each other. Victor, prodded by his wife, envies his brother’s money and fame. Walter, having had a divorce aiid nervous breakdown, admires Victor’s simple home life — an attractive wife and son in MIT. After much talk about family loyalty, selling out and such, revelation clouds the issue by making Walter seem less Victor’s sacrifice seem in vain. Who’s right — if either — depends on your point of view. As Walter asks, did their father raise them “to believe in one another or to succeed”? APT SURNAME The comedy relief is provided Duf/yk ic Cocktails ★ Dinners ★ Entertainment Bobby Laurel Trio BBSS Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake 363-9469 raKEEGO ARID GUTHRIE w Mu RESTAURANT" COLOR by DeLuxe Unitotf Artitti . ® TONIGHT o.on by a lively 90-yeartold \ Jewish used-furniture dealer, Gregory Solomon, It’s an apt surname, since he oversees the argument, occasionally dispensing advice and philosophy. Harold Gary gives full dimension to the juicy part of Solomon. Bargaining, complaining, chiding, flattering, he’s utterly winning. To a suspicious Victor, he reveals that he’s 90, then adds: ’I smoked, I drank, I luffed efery voman who vould let me so vot should I steal from you?” ★ * ★ As Walter, Shepperd Strudwick was effective, especially in the use of his hands, but Michael Strong as Victor faltered in some of the highly emotional scenes. He frequently stood with his feet apart and toes pointed out, making me wonder if he was supposed to be depicting the effect of 28 years walking a beat. In the role of Victor’s wife, who is there almost as a spectator, varying her emotions with the price of the furniture, Betty Field came on strong. Sometimes too strong, as her projection overwhelmed the stage mikes. UTILE ACTION Miller is also director of the play and paces the two-hour single act well, considering that there’s little action. The play’s impact is in provocative dialogue, although sometimes it’s a bit pretentious (“Why is finality so unreal?”) The play dealt with some important questions, like what is the price for a man’s life. But, watching Solomon, I kept being nagged by a lesser question: Why doesn’t Miller write a comedy sometime? Shepperd Strudwick (Left), Betty Field And Michael Strong Burger Vote in 'Smut' Case a Conservative Harbinger? WASHINGTON (AF) - Warren E. Burger’s first public vote on obscenity since becoming chief justice indicates he may support a rollback of the Supreme Court’s generally liberal view under his predecessor, Earl Warren. Should this prove out, conservatives could find additional reason for delight that President Nixon named the already recognized “law and order” proponent to succeed Warren. p’s vote came Monday as the Supreme Court summarily reversed the conviction of Louis Carlos, a Watertown, N.Y., grocer who had been fined $150 and given a 10-day suspended sentence for selling girlie Burger joined Justice John Marshall Harlan in dissenting from the 6-2 judgment. The chief justice accompanied his vote with the statement he supported Harlan’s position that states may be permitted broad- latitude than the federal government in combating obscenity. SINGLE OUT Congressional and other critics of the court often single out its obscenity decisions for attack, much as they viewed the court’s ban on a required prayer in public schools in earlier years. Presumably they operate at least partly on the assumption there is considerable public antipathy for what the court has done, or that latent opposition to the court’s general liberalism can be brought to the surface by singling out the obscenity decisions. The court’s general and cur- rent position is that the First Amendment’s guarantee of free speech bars criminal punishment of adults who distribute to other adults books, magazines or photographs that have at least some redeeming social value and are not entirely de-‘ signed to appeal to prurient interest. Burger's position, largely unknown until now, will become clearer as the court proceeds another obscenity case granted review Monday. This is a test of a Texas law that bars the publication, printing, sale or televising of anything “which is obscene.” Justices Hugo L. Black, William 0. Douglas and Potter Stewart, the most liberal in this field of law, have lost two other liberals since last term with the retirement of Warren and resignation of Abe Fortas. thinking about improving your homo? Then ejiouldn't you see u» soon? Loans are available up to 36 months. Take advantage of our services—after all they're for you. ; ^ Call 335-4493' v < \ * CHIEF PONTIAC " EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 190 Josiyn Ave.-Pontiac Wednesday 59* 59’er DAY Dig into as many golden BUTTERMILK PANCAKES as you can eat for just PER CUSTOMER Bring Along All Your Prospectors e 15325 W. 8 MILE RD. Juit I. of Groonfiotd e 10001 TELEGRAPH 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9145 A.M. SHOW AT 10:00 A.M. Continuous - 334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED - ENDS TUES. “A GOOD MAN’S HARD TO GET” In Flesh Color Rated 2ND hit x "CORRUPTION" Rich Thomases Remember Friends of Their Poor Days By EARL WILSON MIAMI BEACH — One of the happiest, richest women down here, Mrs. Danny Thomas, known to her intimate group as Rosemarie, or Rosie, has been propounding the theory that people with very little money are more contented than people with bales of the stuff. fjP|| “I get so mad at people who won’t admits"™ they came from nothing!” exclaimed Mrs.?,: Thomas at the Danny Thomas Hotel Diplomat! Golf Handicap, attended by a huge celebrity gathering including Bob Hope and Jackie Glea- Rosemarie was busily beckoning friends! over to meet people who had helped the Thomas-1 es when they were poor. You might have expected her to have been concentrating on such guests as Andy Williams, James Gamer, Stan Musial, Mickey Mantle, Milton Berle, Governor Kirk or Art Carney. | “Meet Joe Lustig!” Rosemarie said. “When Danny was making $50 a week at the 5100 Club in Chicago, he got us money for milk and nipples and diapers. And we were very happy. I think as happy as we are today. And I can’t stand people who won’t tell you they once were poor! ” I reminded them that Ingrid Bergman once told me she I money and ones to take out the was glad for the unhappiness in her life — otherwise she wouldn’t !money for Nationalist China have^appreciated happiness.__ were expecte(f to come up to- pfane Funds iMoyte Rating Rating! Warrants Warranty May Snag OK of Foreign Aid WASHINGTON (AP) A $54.5-million allocation to furnish Nationalist China withj fighter planes—authorized by the House but rejected by a Senate committee—looms as a potential snag to pre-Christmas approval of President Nixon’s already reduced foreign aid program. The House appropriations bill, j icy. I have the scheduled- for floor debate today, contained the $54.5 million in a $1.6-billion package that won approval of its appropriations committee only Monday. At the same time, the House unit defeated a move to add $50 million to the money measure for military aid to South Korea. I Amendments to restore that Danny Thomas nodded. “That’s right, how would she know?” And he patted his Rosemarie on the shoulder and said, “That’s my Rosie.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Charlotte Ford Niarchos has a Dec. 31-Jan. 4 reservation at Las Vegas Caesars Palace — and by no coincidence, no doubt, that’s where Tony Newley’ll be appearing . . . Emily Lancy, recently in “Dolly,” is playing Aldonza in “Man of La Mancha” at matinees, giving Broadway another integrated cast. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Shelby Friedman hears that elections are different in Switzerland: “When they say a man won by landslide, it means his opponent was killed by an avalanche.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Joe E. Lewis grumbled that he felt awful: “Even a hangover would be an improvement.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Marriage is a lottery, and some people aren’t satisfied with their luck until they’ve tried it several times.” EARL’S PEARLS: Classified ad: “For sale, Encyclopaedia Brittanica, never used— my wife knows everything." (PublislMra: Hill Syndic*!*) day. Fipal House approval for either would almost certainly touch off a feud with the Senate where military aid to foreign nations has come under increasing fire. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which Monday set a $1.9-billion ceiling on foreign aid |WILL USE INFLUENCE spending, specifically knocked Right oh! 1 shaU t* pieased to WEST the proposals for Nationalist China and South Korea out of the $2.6-billion package originally asked by Nixon. The House Appropriations Committee defeated, 21-11, an attempt Monday to knock out the money for Hie planes. By DICK WEST i upon the movie industry for a WASHINGTON (UPII — A citi- movie rating rating, in of California writes: The movie rating rating - recent column you would protect us against the movie rating system currently in use. At present, as you know, mdvies are rated “G” for general audiences, “M” for mature audiences, “R” for restricted audiences and “X” for adults only. ‘MISLEAD PARENTS’ But as McCall’s magazine points out in its current issue, system is about “as reliable as a raft in a hurricane.” McCall’s say the ratings frequently mislead parents who are taking their children to the movies and do not wish to expose them to excessive sex and violence. Which is only one side of the problem. On the other side are parents who have hired a baby sitter and are looking for a movie with a little zip to it. The ratings frequently mislead them, too. The other evening I shelled out five bucks for a couple of tickets to an “R” rated film that wouldn’t even have raised eyebrows at a DAR meeting. And not long ago I saw an “X” film that was wholesome enough for Spiro Agnew. What we need is some way of rating the ratings t^make them more meaningful. Perhaps something along this line: ‘G” — Garments worn; “M” minimally clad; “R” — rarely dressed; “X” — marks the spot. mentioned that you were al-ways catching that weren’t covered by your health insurance p 01- same trouble with my car. “My car is al-w a y s getting something wrong with it, but the defect is never anything that is covered by the warranty. ★ ★ * “As the solution to your problem, you advocated that the insurance industry bring out a new type of policy called health insurance insurance. This policy would insure you against having the wrong kind of health insurance. “I hope you will now prevail; upon the auto industry to bring out an auto warranty warranty. One would protect you against having a defective auto and the other would protect you against having a defective warranty,” my considerable influence with the auto industry for such a worthwhile purpose. But first things first: Before I prevail upon the insurance industry for health insurance insurance and the auto industry for an auto warranty warranty, I intend to prevail OEO Aid OK'd LANSING (AP) - Gov. WII-liam Milliken has approved a federal economic opportunity gant of $563,874 to the Detroit Mayor’s Committee for Human Resources Development for a full-year Head Start program. Some 650 disadvantaged youngsters, will be enrolled in the pro-'grarh. p 1 1 AVON PLAYERS Present xSfeEOBW DEC. 11-12-13 . BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M TONITE at 1:30 Only DOCTOR ZHilAGO 1:00, 3:00, 6:00, 1:00, 9:1 mosemamtm ip| HURON filled with Magic! MM [gsgpgSL ~ Derby OGilland' theLittlelfeople irUNirAIAD iiitM m_._ ~ 4SB& THURS., FBI., MON., TUES. at 1:00 - 9:00 We Can Handle Winter Whan winter com** and th* golf season is over, the Fun Season at Silver Lake is fust beginning. SNOWMOBILES are welcome from 9 to 5 whenever the weather permits. Our beautiful roiling course is a natural for exciting action. Only $4 per tied per day, or take advantage of our money-saving $50 season fee. THE PRO SHOP is open for Christmas shopping .. . Top Name Brands — Hagan, Wilson, Spalding, bags clubs, and apparel. LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPECIALS every day, Tuesday through Saturday. And don't forget to make your reservations now for your Christmas Party! -SUNDAY BUFFET - Chicken, Baked Ham, Meat Balls, AuGratin Potatoes, Baked -Beans, Tossed Salad, Boon Salad, Ralish Tray, Colo Slaw, Bread and coffee . . $3.00. Children under 12, only $1.00, SUNDAY SALE OF SPIRITS AFTER 2:00 P.M. -Si kmLftlto Groff Club 2602 W. Walton Blvd., Pontiac, Mich. 673-1611 WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, TOBOGGANS, SLEDS, SKIS, ICE SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD. ... TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. For Relaxed Dining While Back-to-School Shopping in THE PONTIAC MALL Invites You and Your Family Wad. & Thun. Evenings 4:30 to 8 P.M. Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Pried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS C Only* 120 Children Under 10 95* CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT Rolls and butter COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1969 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Stock Market Opens Lower ISPfjl lilliilil Mine Workers Voting Today NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks Detroit Bureau of Markets as of opened l°wer today in moderate Friday. turnover. Produce Shortly after the opening, the *4.» UPI marketwide indicator 4.50'showed a loss of 0:15 per cent ; IJo on 373 crossing the tape. There soo were 146 declines, and 99 ad-■175! vances. Apples, Jonathan.' b Apples, McIntosh, b_. Apples, Northern Spy, ou. Cider, Apple, 4-gal. case __ Pears, Bose# So bu.......... VEGETABLES Beets, Topped, bu.......... Cabage, Curly, bu........ Cabbage, 5 Cabbage, Sranoaro verier Carrots, Cello Pah, 2-dz. Carrots, Topped, bu........ Celery, Root, *-bu. ....... Fennel, dz. . .... Horseradish, pk. bskt. Leeks, dz. bch. . . Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag . Parsnips. Vi bu. Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ...... Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ...... Radishes, Black, vs bu. Bguash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu . Squash, Delicious, bu. . . Turnips, Topped, bu........ ■ 3.ooi steels eased, chemicals loo showed a steady tone, rails : loo showed scattered strength, and fJS oils were in retreat. General Motors also lost 1 68%. Among the steels, U.S. Steel j lost M> to 34Ye. Race for Presidency are announced Bitter Feuding Marked each month are suspect. If you believe them, then you must Texaco tost 1 to 28 in the ou| PITTSBURGH (AP)- About gjfe je\ group. Occidental dipped % to 20*00® active and ret]|'et* dergoing ci 22% bers of the United Mine Work- aergoing ci _______ ‘ !ers union vote today, climaxing vu^ons- a bitter struggle for the union's I Through most * * * j A scientist who has studied | presidency. j of this year the® In the automotive group, Ford | heredity, claims that girls are: Incumbent W. A. (Tony) jobless rate was v-Memorex edged up % to 152V& while Caterpillar Tractor gained % to 40%. Sears Roebuck picked up % to 65%, and University Computing 1 to 95%. AUTOMOTIVE GROUP International Telephone, however, eased % to 37% and Gillette % to 48Y4. Job Figures Suspect as Economy Gauge I BY JOHN CUNIFF stressing as they were, offered, rat4s since the oKrean war and, V AP Business Analyst evidence thAt the government in fact, to one of the lowest ( NEW.YORK — As a measure |was making headway against rates achieved in ttiis century? I measure of the economy’s I inflation. Are the slowdown actions of (health, those jobless figures that j The argument sounded con- tive? vincing. In fact, if the figures Are the economic forecasters were to be accepted as accu- that far off the mark? irately portraying the employ- Is there some major factor at ment picture, about the only work in the economy that isn’t logical explanation was the one understood? being offered by the administra-j Are joble8S figures mteMble iUon' as an economic barometer? Moreover, it was confidently! Is there a flaw in methodolo-I forecast by some economists I gy? that the rate of joblessness! Probe into these jobless fig-would rise to 4.5 per cent by the ures and you discover the expla-end of the year and maybe even > nation may be buried deeply. 1970. | You discover that the monthly each to 35 and 9%, respectively. I than are boys. The New York Stock Exchange ■ HJ! NEW YORK (AP) • N ,2! I Exchange selected mornir 4.€0 Sales 15 AbbtLab l.io Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)-Prli per pound for No. i live poultry heavy type 22-24; roasters heai 25-27; broilers and fryers, whites - Market quiet. Receipts and demand light and dose balanced. Farm offerings of light type hens are very —■la -good processor demand. Pr farm range 10 ft 10* Cent DETROIT EOGS DETROIT (API—(USDA)—Egg prices paid per dozen, Monday, by first receivers (including U.S.); Gratia A Jumbo 61-47; extra large 614M; large medium 57*41*; small 42-45. CHICAGO BUTTER CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — AlcanAlu l.2o Allit Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 Am Hess .159 Am Airlin .80 ________ wholesale changed; n score l 90 Bunquoted. Eggs: | I unchanged 1 paid delivered to Chicago 2 lower; 80 per cent or A whites 62-64,- medium Livestock DETROIT CAP) —(USDA) — Livestock close Monday^ 00-230 pounds/r28.66-28.50; *27 'head’ high ..W asm Hosp .24 ......AFdy .90 A Mete lx 1.40 Actors itGas 2 RPH h ‘ A Smc Am Sta AmTaj ■npex Corp Am Photo .12 23 Wk 13% 25 24% 3 950-1225 pounds, 29.00-30.00: several lots 30.25; mixed good and choice 28.75-29.p0; good, 27.00-28.75; standard and low good, 25.50-27.00; slaughter heifers choice 750- ““ -------^ 26.75-27.50; good, 25.00-26.75. 250, high chafe* ^ ------------- choice, 39.00 H m AssdDG 1.20 Atl Richfld 2 Atlas Chem l Vealers 250, high 44.00-46.00; choice, 35— .... 39.00; standard, 30.00-34.00. e 90 - 110 pound wooled slaughter lambs, 28.00-29.50j cull to good slaughter ewes, 6.00-10.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs 4,500; butchers 25 higher, instances 50 up; active; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 28JO-29.r*-around 300 head soirtodjg 29.00; 29 2-3 200-240 lb§ 27.50 ts lbs 28.00-28.50; S.00; 2-3 1 26.75-27.50; *4 260-210 lbs 25.75-26.75; j-# 280-300 lbs 24.75-25.75; sows steady to 25 higher; fairly aettvef t-3 325-400 lbs 22J0-23.25; 1-0 400-500 fbf 21.50-22.50; 2-3 500-550 lbs 21.00-81.75; 2-3 550-60 lbs 20.50-21.— boars 20.00-20JO. Cattle 10,000; calves none; high cho and prime slaughter steers opened mo__________ ately active, later active, steady to 25 lower; average choice and below active, fslly steady to strong with best de on weights under 1,10© tbs; slaughter steady to strong; buls steady; i 1,175-1,450 lb slaughter yield grade 3 29.50-30.00, mostly 29.7S-30.00; late S4 loads at the latter price; high cholc---------- prime 1,100-1,400 lbs 29.25-29.75; choice 950-1,375 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 28.75fM| 5; gooc _________ d 25.00-26.75; ------ heifers 1„ 28.25-28.50; ! _____I joice m § m l 27.50-28.25; s 900-1,050 lbs yield _ |______.50; six loads at the U choice 850-14)25 lbs yield grad _/.50-28.25? mixed good and 27.00-27JO; good 25.00-Z7.00; Utllitj commercial cows 18.00-20.00; high---- ing utility 20.2S20.50; canners and cutters 16.5049.00M|giiBHAiiHnMfiMHtt 24.50-27.00. —A— 54 73% 73% 73% — < 9 47% 47 47 i 2 13% 13% 13% ... I 25% 25% — % Goodyear .85 58 27% 27% 27% - 17 40% 40 40 - 18 23% 23% 23% X6 35 34% 35 4 2 27% 27% 27% . 25 16% 16% 16% - 15 25% 25 25 4 —H— 2 34% 34% 34% - kCrySug 1.4 . kmCy an 1.2 AmEIPw 1 — Enka 1 144 36% 36% : 57 25% 24% 24% -33 28% 28% 28% -X3 29 29 29 + 5 64% 64% 64% + 24 43% 43% 43% — 49 18% 18 32% 32% — _ Pi f% 9% ... 15 $1% 31% 31% ... m mm 1|% 13% + 28% 28% — n 33 + m 50 — % _ ____ ■ 24% 4 % 5 55% 55% 55% — % j . 43% 43% .. ) 28% 28 28% — \ 1 43% 43% — 1 1 15% 86 +1 % — % l 18 23% 23% 23% — 1 10 12 11% 12 4 1 111 168 166% 166% —2 —B— . 7 23% 23% 23% xl 30% 30% m x41 39% 39 3 46% 46% . . . 1 I 19 54% 53% 53% —1% 18 36% 36 36% 4'“ ) 62 48% 48% 48% — 33 13 12% 13 4 I 94 27% 26% 27 4 l 1 54% g% 54% — 58 29% 29% 29% .. 22 75% 75% 75% — 12 24% 24% 24% .. 22 24 23% 23% — 12 70% 70% 70%— 5 17% 17% 17% .. OUW..VMVO w)> i vtu „_______ ___________ CUNNIFFH*PRPP| dipped Y« to 40%, with Chrysler j'more likely to inherit their I Boyle and challenger oJseph A. a bit ai^e or below 3^5 per!j0 5 per cent— ------------------------- —. .....--------J and American Motors down % patents’ pronounced features!(Jock) Yablonski, both predict-cent. In September it leaped toj what is the explanation nowifigures are very complex and •e boys. [tag victory, closed their cam- 4 Per cent, one of the sharpest after the jobless rate has I suited only to very sophisticated paigns Monday with last minute [increases m years and cause1 dropped to one of the lowest! interpretation. radio and television appeals for enough for suspicion. —•——————— ----------------------------—*------—- ■ votes. *' * * * * * In October the figure dropped Yablonski, in shows taped for a sl‘8ht blt to 3 9 Per cent but I airing over two West Virginia. remained higher than in pretelevision stations, repeated he,v*ous months and so was viewed chg. would only serve one five-year ias confirmation of a trend tar term if elected. The 59-year-old greater joblessness. | member of the union’s execu-; Now comes the second shock-- j tive board also promised to re-!er in (wo months. In November, | + w commend mandatory retire-jtbe Labor Department an-+m ment at the age of 65 for all nounced, the rate plunged to 3.5 _ w union officials. per cent, the sharpest drop in 10' i JJ . A spokesman for the 64-year- years, u, old Boyle, who succeeded the SOUNDS CONVINCING -'l«e«J?nL LeWiSin^t0th! Imagine those figures on a1 $50 000-a-year post, said his s|wtline „ SimUar aberrations i radio commercials were pointed nn „ 0^_________, at issues raised through out thei“ 1 campaign: higher wages, mine ? Z °" 8 ba' safety, and alleged outside i n T “ terference in the election. 8 i, i, it jtack, on a stock market chart) The charges of interference'1so™e shock“| ne*s> I ! were aimed at a report released c°nsiJker the 1‘gures in Nov. 29 by the U.S. Labor-;re,ation totUthfu economy. For Department. It accused Boyle, | ™any mo,?ths the^™n admin-among other things, of raisingbaf made the battle salaries of union officials, in- ,®a*ns 1"^atlon the No. eluding his brother and daugh- °omestjc The surtax is ter, without proper approval, i hemg maintained, spending is and payment of thousands Sf,°ei"g cut> money is being made| [dollars in unverified expense r®™-claims. , Boyle denied the charges. Ya-I ®ucb a P°bcy, we are told by blonski has accused Boyle 0f:economi.sts> ajmost invariably other improper conduct as pres-!resu^s m a rise in unemploy-ident. I ment. When the September fig-| A Boyle spokesman said the ures came in, therefore, they! .. radio advertising during the jwere viewed as evidence that a + campaign and a similar amount 'slowdown was developing. Hurls In) 1 .1 ON Electro Holidylnn .20 HolySug 1.20 Homesfks .40 Honeywl 1.20 HousehF 1.10 IdahoPw 1.60 IntMlner .25p — Nick 1.V TvT 1JE k Beef ..— Coro lowsPSv 1.32 ; slaughter lambs and __________ __________ active, steady; wooled cocaCol mbs mixed good and choice Colg Pal S.00-28.00; prime absent; load coiRr0-hnin> 90 lb wooled slaughter i ColoMIff I pelts 28.00; slaughter CBS 1.41 Ugj | — Col uGas LehPCem .60 PS LoneSGa 1.12 '’ucic Sir ^80 LVO Corp ’ LykYng .30g d 5.00-7.00. American Stocks Comsat MS.) High Li ■n Petr .85g 0 Indust 'k Best .30g Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole P 2.60 Data Cont DilardD .20g Dlxifyn Corp Dynalectrn Eqult Cp .05b Fed Resrces Net ContAirL .50 ist Chg. Cont Can 2.20 % 4 % Cpnt Cp 2 3/a -f VsiContMot .10p '/a - % Cont Oil 1.50 1 45% 45% 45% 2 36% 36% 36% -r I 34% 34% 34% — i 7 47% 47% 47% — ' 9 25% 25% 25% .... 4 26 26 26 4 ] 18 36% 36% 36% — 1 43 58% 58% 58% t- \ 84 25% 25 25% .... x8 41% 41% 41% ... 33 24% 24% 24% — 1 4 12% 12% 12% ~ 1 9 75% 75 75% — 1 12 42% 42% ’ 52 24% 24% 24% 4 \ x6 21% 21 21% . 28 117% 116% 117% 42% 3 256 4 256 256 Front! 4 CrowCol 1,07f WStJt DaycoCp 1.14 DenRGr 110 DatEdis 1.40 DetSteel .30p DiaSham 1.40 DltlonCo .56b t 11% 11% lift .... r If* 18* 18% + ft I 16* 16* 16* + * l 120* 120* 120* — ft ! IFA 17 17 + * Scurry Rain 24 20* Copyrighted by The A !SS 1969 ISjohn 121 Essex Int 1.2 . Ethyl Cp -V EvansP .60t Week Ago EgriR Ago Year Ago . HWr . > Law . 58.3 80.2 1968 High . 1068 L— 15.8 78.3 18.0 78. DOW-JONEf AVERAGES lg Ms . ......................... 788.54-4.49 1 65 Stocks .................. 260.48—2J1 •ONOJ^ v 49 42^04)1’ 55.15 unch ... 68.27+0.07 v 76.8540*3 77.43-^1,14 10 Second grade lo Public mm 10 Ihdufitrlils eepSul l.< uehCp 1.7 GAP Corp ,4 Gam Sko 1.2 Gannett .> Mmm 10 12% 12% 12% — ^ 49 29% 29%/ WU —I 5 39% 39% 39% — i 1 40% 40% 40Va — I I 27% pH 27% ... > 20% 20Va 20% Dynam 1 Etac 2.6C GenFds 2.60 Gen Mills, .88 Monday's U» Dividends DjcUirM AIFrnk-Guenther n ftmeVMin! \ .1125 Q 12^0 1*2! d *0 Q i 12-30 2ftl: Ga Pac .1 Gerber 1.1 •GettyOl I . 24% 24% 4-76% 76% — HI;. 1^.+ ., 34% 34% - % 68% 69 ' | 23% 23% 111- 29% nm 17% 17% 17% j{« 27% 27*/a 27% ... 3 35’/I 35% 35V ~ 10 48% 48 48 92 30V * — % 17 31% 31% 31% — ^ 3 100% 100% 100% . 4 10 10 10 — \ 12 40% 40% 40% — 1 7 21% 21% 21% 4 \ 33 17% 17% 17% — \ 6 143% 13% 143% 4 * 11 42% 42% 42% — 1 3 24% 24% 3 —I— 3 31% 31 3 30 27% 27% 27% 2 26 25% 25% — ^ 7 355% 355% 355% .... |A| 25 25 ... 11% 11% — \ — % 38% - % „ ___ H 27% 2 26 25% 25% f miH X49 25% 3 12 20 41% 41% 119 39 38% xvi 122 55 54% 55 3 30 30 30 23 63% 62% 63% 1 19% 19% 19% —3— ) 9 47% 47% 47% — % I 14 31% 31% 31% ... i 4 151% 151% 151% 4 % 1 18% 18% 18% — V ) 15 35% 35% 35% — \ 3 3% 34% 34% — | —K— > 2 21% 21% 21% 41 Safeway 1. StJosLd 1.8 StLSanF 2 StRegisP 1 SherwnWm 2 SignalCo 1.20 eingerCo 2.40 -m!th KF 2 SCarEG 1.19 SouCalE 1.40 StdOilOh 2.70 St packaging StauffCh 1.80 StarlDrug .75 StavansJ 2.40 StudeWorth i Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .80b Swift Co .60 Systran Donn Tampa El .76 Teledyne Tenneco T TexETrn' TexGSul ... Texaslnst .80 Textron .90 Thfokol .40 KayserRo .60 Kenncott 2.40 Kerr Me 1J0 KimbClk 2.20 hoppers 1.60 .Iraftco 1.70 KresgeSS .40 Kroger 1.30 2 43% 43% 43% - * 4 94% 94% 94>/2 ...... 2 73% 73% 73% — 1 1 36% 36% 36% — 1 31 39 38% 38% — ’ 12 56% 56% 56% — 1 16 33 33 33 ... 19% .. 4% 25 21% 21 21% 4 \ 15 42 41% 41% 4 V 4 32% 32% 32% ... 106 8 8 8 10 28% 28 28 — \ 412 41% 40% 40% ... 22 18% 18% 18% — \ 2 34% 34% 34% 4 \ 2 23% 23% 23% — l 5 18 17% 18 4 3 16 21% 21% 21% — 4 4 30% 30% 30% .... 2 8% 8% 8% .... 3 13% 13% 13% .... —M— Un’pruft )7S? Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a US Indust .45 USPIyCh .84 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 Md 1.60 3 36% 36% 36% — i DM 1.10 108 18% 18 18% 4 1 Str 1.60 21 28% 28% 28% - 1 nnD .40 37 24% 24% 24% — 1 Corp 1 2 20% 20% 20% - 1 c 2a 56 108% 108% 108% 4 : .60p 1 26% 26% 26% ... _____dot .40g 13 22 21 21 -1 MidSoUtil .96 117 21 21 21 — 1 “innMM 1,60 28 111% 110% 110% ... InnPLt 1.20 9 19 19 19 ...obil 2.20a 65 43% 43% 43% - 1 Mohasco 1.10 3 28% 28% 28% — J Monsan 1.80 48 37% 37% 37Vb — 1 MontDUt 1.68 7 28 27% 27% 4 | Mont Pw 1.68 12 25% 25% 25% 4 1 Mor-Nor .80 3 34% 34% 34% 4 1 Motorola 1 138 131% 130% 131% 41; NatBisc 2.20 Nat Ganl .20 Natlnd ,46f N Lead 1.27h Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 109 24% 24% 2 I 30 30 30 NiagMP 1.1 NorfolkWst Norrislnd J NorAmPhil i t 30-/4 • NoAmRock 2 80 24% S NoNGas 2.60 9 42% 4 Nor Pac 2J0 15 38% 3 NoStaPw 1.60 2 23% 3 > im 21% 21% 4 % S 29%."29% 29% ... 43 16 15% 15% — 15 76% 76% 76% — 10 16% 16% 16% 4 NortSIm l.22f OccldnfPet 1 OhioEdis 1.50 OklaGE 1.08 OklaNGs 1.12 OHnCorp .88 Omark Ind 1f Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 PacGEI 1.50 PacLta 1.60 Pac Pet .25g PacPwL 1.28 320 22% 22% 22% - 1 14 22% 22% 22% — 1 6 20% 20% 20% .. 4 18% 18% 18% - 1 22 21% 21% 21% 4 1 15 47% 46% 4VM - 1 7 23 2% 23 - ! 2 61 60% 61 — 1 —P— 54 29% 29% 29% - J 9 ^ 25 25 t 24 23% 23% 23% 4 1 17 18% 18% 18% — j PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Perfect Film PfizerC 1.60a PhtlpsD 2.10 Phlla El ,1.64 Phi Ip Morr 1 PWliPet 1.30 PJtneyBw 168 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGa 2.60 PubSCol 1.06 PSvcEG 1.64 PublklDd Mi Pueb Sup .28 Pm PL 1.76 Pullman 2.80 Questor .50 41 34Vz 34% 34% 78 29 28Va 28+4 ;5 16% 16 16 106 49% 48% 49% 15 24% 24% 241/4 . 28 34% 34% 34% 4 % 29 52% 52% 52% — ’ 15 15'/a 15% 15% —- 22 1 02% 101 101% — , 48 47% 47% 47% 4 10 104% 104 104% —Q- RilstonP .60 Ranco lnc .92 Raytheon ,60 —Hr- 158 26% 26% 3 ReyrtMet 1.10, ReynToo 2.40 Roan Set .85g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 Royal Dut 2d RyderSys .50 8 21% 2V 25 34% 33V* 4* x!40 35% 34% 35 6 12% 12% 12% 7 12% n fpS 29 34% 34% 34% X23 65% 65»/a 65% 50 30 29% 29% - 25 44% 44% 44% r5% (85 W 1 If 39% 3 I 25% 25% 25% 37 21% 21 21% 62 124% 122% 124% 14 28% 28% 28% 96 38% 37% 38% NADER’S CRUSADERS — Attorney Ralph Nader (right) leads a group of law students picketing in front of the *|on i 10* 10* 10* - I 24* 24V. 24* S 22* 22* —V— _w—X—Y—Z— Sales figures aia unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of ( (tends in the foregoing table are anr disbursements based on the last quarti or semi-annual declaration. Special extra dividends or payments^-* — following footnotes. > identified i a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual date plus, stoet^dlvldend, c—Liquidating (Hvi ldPlas1 year’^-^ay 1969, estimated cash dend. d—Declari year, dividend omitted, defern idends Id this______■* no action taken ■t. r—Dr--------- stock divi ex6 Nat Secur Ser:, ‘ Bal8n 10.30 11.20 Whltehll Windsor^ •JdGrSi Id Cap sic: Worth Nader singled out auto makers in a hearing Monday by 21 congressmen into air pollution for their “indifference, venality and conspiracy” against efforts to fight air pollution. ★ ★ ★ A lawyer working in Washington, .j Nader wrote 'Unsafe at ‘Any Speed,” a critique of auto-safety standards. Nader was the first witness at the hearing at the U.S. Custom House here. He told the congressmen auto manufacturers ‘have spewed forth tons of carbon monoxide, hydrocarbons, oxides of nitrogen whose silent violence attacks the health of man.” BAN ON SMOKING Meanwhile, in Washington, Nader asked the government to ban all smoking on commercial ‘its as a threat to air safety and a personal discomfort to nonsmokers. After the pollution "hearing, Nader went to General Motors’ Fifth Avenue offices, where he led 15 law students in picketing. He called it the opening shot of a nationwide campaign. GM’s vice president for research laboratories, Dr. Paul Chenea, told the hearing GM was “irrevocably committed to finding a solution to automotive emission problems * at the earliest possible time.” Chenea added: “And in seeking solutions we will have no hesitation in, using a power source other than the internal combustion engine if It will meet the needs of our customers at a price they can pay and will solve the emission problem.” ’EMISSION DOWN’ Dr. Chenea told the. panel that hydrocarbon emissions from 1970 GM cars produced for sale in metropolitan areas are 70 per cent below precontrol levels. He said the 1971 .models would provide even less pollutants. Noting that, on a tonnage other pollutants. ★ ★ * ‘Rather than being responsible for 50 per cent of the pro-b 1 e m, automobile emissions become, less than 10 per cent when figured on potential harmful effect,” he contended. ★ ★ He admitted that lower emissions of present model cars will not have Ml effect on air quality until older cars lacking control systems are eliminated from use. FORD RESEARCH Herbert L. Misch, Ford M Co.’s vice president of engineering, testified that Ford employed 700 workers seeking to make the internal combustion engine nearly emission-free and. also was studying use of gas turbines and electric and Steam power for autos. Nader said antitrust suits filed' against automakers in , New York, Illinois and California should make public ‘‘the mass of documents produced by the five-year-long Justice Department inquiry before (hat agency surrendered claim to the antitrust case of the century.” * ! ★ Sr In Washington, Nader, a nonsmoker, asked John N. Shaffer, federal aviation ad. ministrator, to ban smoking on commercial flights within 20 days. Airlines stopped distributing complimentary cigarettes i n 1968 /after receiving complaints from the late -Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Some airlines discourage the smoking of cigars and pipes. News in Brief Ronald R. Griffith, 20, of 5844j Dixie, Waterford Township,J reported to Pontiac police thdP a tape player and tapes value! at $115 were stolen from his cqj while it was parked on Oaklai yesterday morning.