ONE COLOR Pontiac Press, Thursday, December 1 1, 1969 THURSDAY R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Some Heroic Spirits: Passage to the North” (7) C - TV College -“Africa and Its Role in the Third World” 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “The Clock” (1945) Judy Garland, Robert Walker (9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R —Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C —Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies ( 56) Singing, Listening. Doing 9:55 (4) C - Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R — Lucy Show (4) C — It Takes Two (9) Canadian Schools (56) C — Sesame Street 10:25 (4) C—News 10:30 (2) C—Della Reese —. Rich Little, Andy Devine and the Sisters Love guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) C — The His and Her of It (9) Ontario Schools I (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:00 (4) C — Sale of the Century (50) C — Strange Paradise (56) R — Tell Me a Story 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II 11:30 (2) C — Love of Life (4)C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Anniversary Game (50) C — Kimba 11:45 (9) C — News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R C — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - He Said, She Said (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R C - That Girl (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (4) C - News (56) R — Singing, Listening, Doing 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Great Man’s Lady” (1942) Joel McCrea, Barbara Stanwyck (50) R — Movie: “Hollywood Hotel” (1938) Benny Goodman and Orchestra, Dick Powell 1:15 (56) R — Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (56) Ready, Set, Go 2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) R — International Magazine 2:25 (2) C — News 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Candid Camera (56) R — French Chef — “Elegance With Eggs” (62) R — Movie: “Links of Justice” (British, 1959) Jack Watling, Sarah Law-son 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promise (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit * (56) Interviewing for Results — “Building Trust” 4:00 (2) RC-Corner Pyle (4) C — Steve Allen — Soupy Sales, Grady Tate and Steve Martin guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo (56) Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Alejandro Rey and fashion designer Mr. Blackwell guest. (7) R — Movie: “The Creature From the Black Lagoon” (1954) Richard Carlson, Julie Adams (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs, Cyrus and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “The Spell of Brittany” (9) R C — Flipper (50) RC - Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) R — German Lesson THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) R — German Spoken (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News— Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — Rob’s sleepwalking brother auditions for “The Allen Brady Show.” (50) R — Munsters — Herman is promoted to driver of the hearse. (56) Beyond the Earth — How an astronomer unravels a light beam with a spectroscope. (62) C — Robin Seymour —Solomon Burke guests. 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C—News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R C — Movie: “Sea Chase” (1955) Tale of adventure aboard a renegade freighter. Lana Turner, John Wayne, Tab Hunter (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — The balsa forest in South America is toured. 7:30 (2) C - Family Affair — Their vacation i n Boston goes badly for the Davises. (4) C — (Special) Carol Lawrence — The Baja Marimba Band, the Nich- Where Prices Are.Discounted, Not Quality WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR? Shop ivorywhoro First, Thon So# Us. Wo Honostly Fool Wo Con Boot Your Bost Tiro bool 99 Timos Out of 10OI • FIRESTONE • B. F. GOODRICH • UNIROYAL » GOODYEAR > GENERAL > HARVARD ► MAOS > SLICKS » chromes! POS’A'TRACTION AND M & H TIRES 6 Service Bay* lor Fast Installation and High Spaad Wheal Balancing. No AAonay Down — Instant Crodit 30 Days Soma as Cash or Up to 12 Mos. to Pay OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8-9 SATURDAY M UNITED TIRE, INC. 1007 BALDWIN AVE. 3 Mm. From Downtown Pontiac Making a rare guest appearance on- television this week is actress Jane Wyman. She guests on “The Jim Nabors Show99 Thursday at 8 p.m. on Channel 2. olas Brothers and the Tony Charmoli Dancers guest. (7) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — A new boy from England becomes Candy’s first love. (50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Book Beat — Runner Godden discusses her new book, “In This House of Brede,” an account of life inside an English convent. (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — “Colombia on the Caribbean” 8:00 (2) Q — Jim Nabors — Jane Wyman and Julie Budd guest. (7) C - That Girl -Joanne, working with Ann in a Las Vegas show, makes a stunning claim regarding Don and a visit to a wedding chapel. (50) R C — Hazel (56) Washington Week in Review 8:30 (4) C — Ironside — The chief reopens a court case to prove the exoneration of a widow was justified. Dana Wyntfcr The Pontiac Press, Thursday, December 11,1969 From Mykanos” (French, 1966) Man in-dieted for accidental death can only prove his innocence by incriminating himself in his wife’s murder. Anne Vernon, Gabriele Tinti 9:30 (4) C — Dragnet — An ex-vaudevillian-turned-wino claims he was bilked out of money he found on the street. (9) C — A Time for Livin’ —Last show of the series 10:00 (4) C — Dean Martin — Guests are Barbara Feldon, Irene Ryan. Van Johnson, Paul Lynde and Jackie Gayle. (7) C - It Takes a Thief — British agent (Elsa Lanchester) is assigned to help Mundy recover a microdot hidden in an East Berlin museum. (9) C — Thursday Night (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) The Toy That Grew Up — In a tribute to Mack Sennett, the king of slapstick and custard-pie-in - the - face, three com* edies are shown: “Love, Speed and Thrills,” “Our Dare-Devil Chief,” and “Teddy at the Throttle.” 10:30 ( 50) R — Ben Casey — The doctor treats a young Greek musician whose father is a cruel authoritarian. (62) C — Wrestling 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports ONLCfllM and Mort Sahl guest-star. (7) C — Bewitched — Darrin gets fired when Samantha’s mother casts a spell which makes him agree with everything and everybody. (50) C — To Tell the Truth (56) NET Playhouse -“The Duel,” a television adaptation of Chekhov’s short story of a waning love affair in a Crimean seaside town, stars British actors John Wood, Katherine Blake, Philip Madoc and Paul Rogers (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) R C — Movie: “Libel” (British, 1959) Wealthy man, accused of being an imposter, sues for libel. Olivia d e Havilland, Dirk Bogarde, Robert Morley (7) C — Tom Jones — Guests include Joel Grey. Saridie Shaw and the Ace Trucking Company. (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (62) R C — Movie: “Man 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Alfred Hitchcock and Rodney Dangerfield guest. (7) C — Talk Show (9) R — Movie: “As, Young as You Feel” (1951) When a hand-press THURSDAY operator gets fired because he has reached 65, he sets out to get his job back and change the company’s policy. Monty Wooley, Marilyn Monroe, David Wayne, Thelma Ritter (50) C — Mery Griffin — Scheduled guests are Betty Hutton, Gene .Kelly, Wyatt Cooper (editor of Status magazine) and Bobbi Martin. (62) R — Movie: “The Secret Place,” (British, 1958) A beautiful redhead is involved in brilliantly executed robbery. Belinda Lee, Ronald Lewis. 11:35 (2) R — Movies: 1. “1,000 Eyes of Dr. Mabuse” (West Germany, 1960) A series of murders reveals that the insane Dr. Mabuse, long believed dead, may be alive and responsible for them. Dawn Addams; 2. “Passport for a Corpse’’ (French, 1962) Criminal, escaping after a payroll job, tries to cross the Italian Alps to safety. Linda Christian, Albert Lupin 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) Viewpoint^ (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:05 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Anxiety and Emotional Tension” 1:30 (4) (7) C — News. Weather 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By ADD-A-BEDROOM MODERNIZATION FAMILY ROOMS - DORMERS ROOM ADDITIONS-BREEZE-WAYS - ALUMINUM — KITCHENS 5744 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4-0371 DIXIE GARAGES Brick • Block • Frame Free Plans, No Confusing Prices, Buy Direct from Owner and Save! F.H.A. Terms • Up to 7 Yr. Terms FREE ESTIMATES SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY SAME LOCATION 15 YEARS Every Job Fully Guaranteed OWNER SUPERVISION ON EVERY JOB The Weather U. S. Wuthar Bureau Forecast Snow Flurries THE PONTIAC PRESS PpNTtXC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 « VOL. 127 — NO 264, it + * ★ ' «*ociat*o press , __1na PACt?q in- i-ev/. W -m W W UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL -Jf|P X'AAr.EjO IUC U.S. Readies Blow at Organized Crinie Home Edition ATTY. GEN. JOHN MITCHELL ASST. ATTY. GEN. WILL WILSON Mayor in N.J. Urged to Answer Questions NEWARK N. J. UB — With U.S. Atty. Gen. John Mitchell ^predicting “massive indictments of public officials” in a federal crime probe, Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio was under court pressure today to answer a federal prosecutor’s questions before a grand jury. The Newark grand jury investigation, which began as an Essex County operation, was taken over by federal authorities yesterday. ★ ★ * * On Tuesday, Addonizio had pleaded the protection of the Fifth Amendment, a guarantee against self-incrimination, in refusing to answer 24 questions. * * ★ Appearing yesterday before Judge Robert Shaw of U.S. District Court for a ruling on whether he* had a constitutional right to refuse answers, Addonizio said he knew Anthony “Tony Boy” Boiardo, a reputed Cosa Nostra figure. PREVIOUSLY DECLINED A question about his acquaintanceship Mixed Rain, Snow Possible in Area with Boiardo' was one of those the mayor had declined to answer previously. Judge Shaw reserved decision on whether the mayor could still refuse to answer the other questions, but said: “I’m inclined, particularly where a major public official is involved, to order disclosure of affairs involving public office.” The mayor’s lawyer said, Addonizio would answer if necessary to avoid contempt of court proceedings. * * * The Essex County grand jury had questioned 288 witnesses over a period of 19 months.. Its investigation began after a commission which looked into causes of racial rioting Hi 1967 reported “a pervasive feeling of corruption” in Newark. ★ ★ ★ The county panel’s only indictment was against Police Director Dominick Spina, on a charge of failure to enforce gambling laws. He was acquitted in a subsequent trial. IRS AGENTS INDICTED Federal indictments were returned recently against two New J e r s-e y Internal Revenue agents on bribery Skies will be mostly overcast through tomorrow and there’s a chance of snow flurries mixed with a little rain, the weatherman reports. Saturday’s forecast is partly cloudy: H * ' * ' - Temperatures M1I climb into the 30s again tomorrow and drop'into the 20s tonight. North to northwesterly winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour will diminish slowly tonight. PRECIPITATION PROBABILITIES Probabilities of precipitation are 80 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight , and 30 per cent tomorrow. Snow mixed with some rain fell last wight and measured about one inch, ■ * •, ★ ' t. * Thirty-two was the low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 2 p.m. the mercury had moved to 39. The Evening News of Newark reported that three informers, one “Mth vast inside information about Newark government” provided the material which led to the federal takeover of the investigation. In Trenton, the state capital, New Jersey Atty./Gen. Arthur J. Sills said he was exploring the possibility of invoking a state law which provides for removal from office of public officials who balk at testifying on matters related to their office. But Sills said no action could be taken against Addonizio until Judge Shaw made his ruling. on Commission Hit WASHINGTON (AP) — The Nixon administration’s “law and order” team says it is near a breakthrough in its campaign against, organized racketeers. Its first major dent into the syndicates is expected next week in a round of indictments by federal grand juries in four northeastern cities. * ★ * Justice Department officials describe the effort against organized crime as the most successful of several programs put forward by President Nixon, who pledged last fall to restore law and order to the nation’s cities. And Asst. Atty. Gen. Will R. Wilson, chief of the department’s criminal division, said, in an interview, the most “definite results in the form of Indictments” are still to come — probably next spring. The progress of this year’s antiracketeering campaign cannot be measured in terms of arrest and indictment statistics, he insisted, since many of those result from investigations begun under former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark. Nixon’s other crime - fighting plans aren’t showing the same promise. His proposal to deal Mth crime in Rfeshington, D.C., is bogged down in Congress, and supporters say there’s no chance of passage until the new session next year. ★ it * No appropriations for anticrime programs have obtained final congressional action, leaving the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, the agency established to ad- minister the 1968 Safe Streets Act, uncertain about how much money it MU be able to channel to the states next year. Taking note of the pending organized crime cases, Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell said yesterday indictments expected in one city Mthin 10 days will “break up the largest gambling syndicate in history.” NEW JERSEY. He did not' specify the place, but he said federal investigators have found "a large group” of Internal Revenue Service employes in one state “to be controUed by the Mafia." Other officials said he referred to New Jersey. The organized crime program and more vigorous antinarcotics drive are main reasons cited by government prosecutors for budding optimism about law enforcement prospects in the 1970s. * * * Even FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, normally a prophet of rising crime rates, is now saying the problem may be contained within the next few years. Mitchell said “the cutoff of the narcotics supply into the United States” is one of the major steps needed to restore safety to streets of the nation’s large cities. ★ ★ ★ Wilson noted some estimates show crime syndicates obtain much of their income from narcotics trafficking. Over-all, he said, organized crime syphons an estimated $60 biUion annually from the nation’s wealth. 12,500 City Auto Workers Affected by GM Shutdowns Thousands of U.S. auto workers — including 12,500 in Pontiac — are getting unexpected extra Christmas holidays as some manufacturers cut back production to help reduce high inventories. General Motors Corp. announced yesterday that 60,000 workers will be affected by plant shutdowns during the already shortened Christmas and New Year’s holiday work weeks. The move is designed to reduce the national inventory of unsold new cars, reportedly *the highest in the history of the industry. ★ ★ * In Pontiac, schedule adjustments will affect some 12,500 of GM’s 36,000 employes here. While GMC Truck and Coach Division will operate on normal schedules, Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body will curtail assembly and some manufacturing Derations. CLOSING DATES A GM spokesman said 11 GM assembly plants including Pontiac- will close Dec. 22-26 and 13 plants including Pontiac will be closed Dec. 29-Jan. 2. All plants had previously been scheduled to close Dec. 24-26 for Christmas and Dec. 31-Jan. 2 for New Year’s Day under the firms’ contract with the United Auto Workers Union. By closing plants for the four days between the contractual holidays approximately two weeks of production could be eliminated, according to industry sources. Employes will receive three paid holidays during each of the two weeks and will receive supplemental unemployment benefits for the other days when the plants are closed, a GM spokesman said. ★ * * All GM assembly operations will resume normal working hours Jan. 5. Chrysler Corp., the nation’s No. 3 auto maker, reported earlier this week that it will lay off 28,500 production workers during the holidays to help reduce inventories. 2 Black Firemen Win Reinstatement For a second time, Pontiac’s two black firemen — Frederick Milton and Daniel Sowell — have been ordered reinstated with full back pay by the Fire Civil Service Commission. * ★ * The commission last night found the 39-day suspensions issued in July against the men by Fire Chief Charles Marion — for having mustaches that extended below their upper lips —> “completely without justification,’’ reported Commissioner Charles Spann. * * * Milton will receive $780 and Sowell $585 in back pay. The second hearing had been ordered ; by Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer -after Marion filed a show-cause suit following the first commission decision in favor of Milton and Sowell. Change opposed to the change, agree the city needs a new charter. The present one, adopted by voters in 1920, has become extremely patched up by such elections as the one forthcoming. City commissioners have tentatively agreed to begin procedures, to get a new charter. This involves calling an election of charter commissioners and then an election on the proposdifjcharter' COMMENTS LISTED ' Following are the commisioners’ comments on the Dec. 18 election issue: DISTRICT 1: T. Warren Fowler Sr. is opposed to the change. “The present system is more equitable. A commissioner has to serve the entire city and, at the same timq, each district is guaranteed a representative on the commission. . ★ * - * "Also, 1 am not in favor of lowering the age or residency requirements. A (Continued on Page A-7, Col. 1) In Today's Press Groveland Township Community has its own generation gap — PAGE A-3. Middle East Israelis claim downing of three Syrian MIGs-PAGE A ll. My Lai Probe Investigation chief a “hard charger” — PAGE C-17, Area ,News, . ..........A"3 Astrology .............B-23 Bridge B-23 Crossword Puzzle ......D-23 Comics .......... Editorials ...... Food Section — .. B-18, Markets ................IM7 Obituaries ..............Ml Sports ..........D-l—D4 I Theaters...............B-22 | TV and Radio Programs ..D-S § Vietnam War News ...... A-8 § ■ Wilson, Earl Women’s Pages ,.....B-l—R-7 Yule Cartoon ..........A-14 ___u-u a ....B-23 8 ....A4 I 18, Ml I I Man Awarded I Custody of | 11st Wife's Son | LANSING (AP) - The Michi- 1 Cult Link to 12 Deaths Probed LOS ANGELES (AP) — Authorities reportedly are investigating whether 12 persons may have been killed by one or more members of a hippie - style nomadic cult. Members of the clan already are charged in eight of the murders, including that of actress Sharon Tate. * ★' * The grim prospect of additional clan victims came to light just before today’s arraignment of the Tate case’s central figure, Charles M. Manson, 35, the Mid -bearded clan leader. ■ Sheriff’s deputies searched a. movie ranch near suburban Chats worth yesterday, looking for signs of Donald O’Shea, 40, a stunt man and beer - hall bouncer missing after a reported quarrel with Manspn. The Los Angeles Times today reported police are investigating possible links between the Tate slayings and the deaths of a dope peddler, a motorcyclist in Bishop, Calif., and a member of the Manson clan in suburban Venice. No details were reported. With a court ban on comment Imposed on officials, police kept mum on developments and deputies scouring the movie ranch were tightlipped. * ★ * But the ranch’s owner, George C. Spahn, 80, said Manson and O’Shea had argued before O’Shea disappeared. The cult had lived on his ranch for a time, Spahn said, against his Mil, Prosecutors announced yesterday they will seek a single trial for Manson and the five accused members of his desert tribe. MUSICIAN’S MURDER One of the defendants, Susan Atkins, also is charged in the murder of musician Gary Hinman in Malibu, Calif. , The prosecutors say they expect the defendants Mil seek separate trials and Mil try to sever the case of the August slayings of the honey - blonde actress and four others at her estate firom that of wealthy market owner Leno LaBianca and his wife, killed the next day. ★ * * Three young women defendants waived arraignment yesterday on the charges. Susan Atkins, 21, Linda Kasabian, 20, and Leslie Louise Van Houten, 19, were impassive during the court proceedings. Dec. 16 was set for a plea of guilty or innocent for Miss Atkins and Dec. 22 for Miss Van Houten and Mrs. Kasabian. Miss Van Houten gave the alias Leslie Sankston when arrested and was indicted under that name. Others charged are Patricia Krenwinkel, 22, held in Mobile, Ala., and Charles Watson, 24, held in McKinney, Tex. | gan Court of Appeals has awarded | a wljite Port Huron man perma-I nent custody of a dark-skinned, I 3-year-old boy. The ruling in the I case of little Scott Damaschke j overturned a Circuit Court de-( cision and permits the boy to re-■ main Mth Mr. and Mrs. Frank !' Damaschke. Circuit Judge Halford Streeter I had ruled Frank Damaschke was \ not the physical father and could | not claim the child as his own. ; The child, born to Damaschke’s \ former wife, has been living in [ the Damaschke home since he | was an infant. “The best interest of the child | is our main concern,” the Appeals Court said. “We find that | the trial judge clearly erred in j denying permanent custody” to l Damaschke. | The child was born to Dali maschke’s former wife while she | was a patient at Pontiac State i Hospital. The couple had been divorced five months at the time of birth, but Damaschke claimed he I was the legal father because the I birth came Mthin nine months of 1 the divorce. Damaschke had re-| married. Damaschke was given temporary | custody of the child, but the prose-\ cuting attorney said it would be | in the child’s best interest to be turned over to probate court. I Judge Streeter ruled in favor of the prosecutor. I Damaschke appealed and a new It hearing was held. The court again refused, so Damaschke went to the Court of Appeals. 4 (BDITQR’S NOTE—This is the second in a two-part story on Pontiac’s special election on a proposal to change the method of' electing city commissioners.) By ED BLUNDEN A majority of the Pontiac City Com- , mission is opposed . to the Dec. 18 / referendum Election on / changing the procedure for electing city commissioners. Four of the commissioners are opposed to the change, two favor it and Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.- declines to take ' The charter change, if approved, would mean each of the’ city’s seven commissioners would be nominated and elected by his own district. , Presently each district has a primary and then the two top vote-getters compete in a citywide election The present system is .a modified at-large form adopted in 1964 after a charter change election. SIMPLY REVERT If the Dec. 18 proposition wins, the city would simply revert to the former method. Approval of the charter amendment would lead to the redistricting of the city so, that each district would have approximately the stone number df voters. Should the amendment be rejected and commissioners continue to be elected on a city wide basis, redistricting as outlined by state law would not be required. ' It is unclear; hpwever, if the nominating primary in each district is part of the genera] election, thus maktog the entire . process subject to redistricting. Tied in Mth the proposition is a change in age ahd residency requirement for commissioners. This would lower the age .requirment to 25 and residency to one year (now 30 and five respectively). Most of the commissioners, even those CHARGED WITH MURDER - Three young members of “the Manson family” leave a Los Angeles courtroom after being arraigned on murder charges yesterday. They are (from AP Wlrcphoto left) Susan D. Atkins, 21; Leslie L. Van Houten, 19, and Linda Kasabian, 20. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1269 ■MgragriHev? MASS PRODUCTION—Eric Stone has his hands full Aewi™**. trying to line up 15 golden retriever pups at his home in the Toasty bore 28 pups in 12 months. Two were lost from one Buffalo, N.Y., suburb of Eden. The pups’ mother, Harthstone of the litters. Nixons Rights Bill a Sham/ Says Dem WASHINGTON (AP) — The Nixon administration is facing its first congressional test on civil rights over a voting rights bill branded “a sham and a subterfuge" by a leading Democratic opponent. Kopechne-Case Inquest Slated EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) - Judge James A. Boyle announced today that the long-delayed inquest into the death of Miss Mary Jo Kopechne will begin Jan. 5. Boyle’s announcement followed by only 24 hours a judge’s refusal in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., to permit an autopsy on Miss Kopedine’s body. ★ ★ * Miss Kopechne was the 28-year-old Washington, D.C., secretary who died when Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s car plunged off a bridge on Chappaquiddick Island last summer. Earlier Story, Page C-4 Boyle, who will preside at the inquest, made no other comment. This was taken to mean that he still intends to hold the proceeding here on Martha’s Vineyard. The inquest will be closed to newsmen, in line with a ruling from the Massachusetts Supreme Court. Sources close to Boyle said the judge expected the inquest to last for four or five days. The Weather mmmmummmmmm wmmmmmmmnmm Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today cloudy with snow possiMy mixed with a little rain at times. High in the 30s. Tonight cloudy and colder with a chance of snow flurries. Low in the 20s. Friday mostly cloudy, high in the 30s. Saturday outlook: partly cloudy. Little temperature change. North to northwest winds 15 to 25 miles per hour diminishing slowly tonight. Probabilities of precipitation are 80 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Friday. Today In Pontiac Wednesday in Pontiac (as recorded tf—■— Highest temperature . Lowest temperature . Mean temperature Weather: Partly sun night Moon rises Friday at 11:11 a Downtown Temperatures 39 34 Cleveland 32 27 Denver 31 34 Houston Lowest temperature .... Mean temperature Weather: Mostly sunny U.ofM. Senior Arraigned in His Wife's Murder Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., who helped write the law the President wants replaced by his bill, told the House yesterday the administration proposal is ■ designed to appease Nixon southern supporters. ★ ★ ★ Celler is supporting a bill that would continue for five more years1 the 1965 Voting Rights Act, which gives the federal government authority over election procedures in Southern states. The act expires next August. Nixon has asked Congress instead for a law affecting all 50 states. The government’s power to dett with discriminatory state votings laws, however, would be reduced finder the administration bill. GOP DIVIDED A deep division in RepitoUHah ranks 1 caused by Nixon’s proposal w$B brought into sharp focus in yesterday’s|lebate. Rep. William M. McCulloch, chief House GOT* spokesman on <£vil .rights said the progress made by Negro voters could be wiped out if the law lapsed. ★ ,*.j. * v “The South has not suffered a change . of heart,” he said. “Progress has been made only hy the impact of federal law.” Celler said when Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell presented the administration bill to the Judiciary Committee, he was asked what states outside the south discriminated against Negro voters. ★ * ★ ‘ i _ J “He could not tell us of a single complaint he had received,” said Ciller. “What the administration is proposing now is to build a dam in Idaho to' control a flood in Mississippi.” Oakland Traffic Toll in *69 114 Last Year to Date 151 School-Aid Bill With Parochiaid Gains in House. Birmingham News ANN ARBOR (AP) - A 21-year-old University of Michigan senior scheduled to be graduated Saturday was arraigned on a murder charge today in the fatal stabbing of his wife of less than two months. James P. Murphy demanded examination, which was set for Dec. 22 by District Judge S. J. Elden. Murphy requested a court-appointed attorney to defend him and the judge said he wodd forward the request to Circuit Court. # • ★ ★ ★ Murphy was jailed without bond. Earlier today, Police Chief Walter Kr$sny told a news conference the slaying; apparently climaxed a family argument over financial problems. MARRIED OCT. 17 Murphy and' his 19-year-old wife, sweethearts since they .werp.students In Dearborn’s Sacred Heart High School, wtt-e married Ocfc l7m • police said Murphy, a speech student, w*s arrested after’ Being questioned at \ length with his" father present at police headquarters. “ ** :■ I® * ★ ' Murphy had earlier told police he found the body of hip wife, Gloria, to top blood-spattered bedroom ot-1heir apartment near the campus. Tuesday. Their two-week-old baby wis found unharmed in a basinet near the body, police said. • An autopsy showed Mrs. Murphy died Of multiple Stab wounds in the back. •k k k' Murphy was taken under police guard to St. Joseph’s Hospital in Ann Arbor yeSteMay, apparently suffering severe emotional strain, fie was returned to jail about three hours later. LANSING (UPI) - Parochiaid supporters won another victory yesterday with the House Education Committee’s advancement of the 1970-71 81-billion school aid bill, including a 825-million allotment to nonpublic schools, to the appropriations committee. In addition to the referral, made on an 8-3 vote, the committee voted to strike out a Senate provision which would have prohibited nonpublic schools from practicing religious discrimination. House Speaker William A. Ryan urged the committee to strike out the prohibition because it was “a practical impossibility” for parochial schools to abide by it. Opponents argued, however, that public schools are required to abide by the constitutional provision against religious discrimination and nonpublic schools should also do so. ‘DOUBLE STANDARD’ Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attlca, said the removal'of the clause would create “a double standard school system.” “You’re saying a little bit o f discimination is good as long as you are the beneficiary,” he told supporters. Other critics said removal of the provision would allow non-religious private schools to turn down students on the basis of religion. The vote was 7-8 on striking the clause, with all five non votes coming from Republicans. The committee added approximately $52 million ’to the bill as passed by the Senate last .month, bringing the total amount to 81,063,176,000. However, Capitol sources expected much of; the increase to be knocked out of the bill during its study by the Appropriations Committee. * Of the increases, about 830 million would go for additional student allotments and 820 million for capital outlay projects. House Democratic leaders have been pushing a series of tax measures to pay for the increase which includes bills to raise the state income tax, close tax loopholes ami hike the cigarette tax by three cents. Ryan, who is a prime mover in the House of the tax package, has estimated the income tax hike of .4 per cent would bring in 8181 million, the loophole closings $48 million and the cigarette tax 838 million. ' Ryan said the House Taxation’ Committee would probably report out the cigarette tax hike bill during a short meeting today, The other two tax proposals have been reported out of the committee and have found spots on the legislative calendar for debate, U-M Honors Architect for Contributions BIRMINGHAM - Linn Smith, local architect, has received a University of Michigan Oustanding Achie vement Award. The award is given to alumni of the university, in honor of contributions to their professional fields. "■f- <•' * University President Robbed W. Fleming mule the presentation to Smith at a recent U. of M. Glee Club concert in Hill Auditorium in Ann Arbor. Smith was cited for his cotftrlbntions to school architecture and to tochitec-tural education. PRESIDENT OF FIRM Smith is president of Linn Smith, De-miene, Adams, Inc. which has designed schools for many Detroit-area school systems. The firm has also designed projects for Michigan Bell Telephone Co., J. L. Hudson Co., Detroit Bank and Trust Co., Michigan Technological University, Oakland Community College and Lapeer State Home and Training School. 170 State Plates LANSING (UPD—Michigan’s policemen apparently have won their argument | that the gold and white 1970 Vehicle license plates should not be renewed in I 1971. '* J I 1 “We decided that certainly this year’s colors will not be used for another i year upder any conditions,” Sen. Charles Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, said I yesterday. 7 tb % , ; ★ ★ jk [ Zollar, who is chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, met with j I state corrections and police officials and aides to Secretary of State James M. [ Harfe yesterday to thrash out the problem tof the controversial plates, | Severil police agenpies have criticized the plates, saying policemen found I I the license numbers difficult to read. gfwwf ★ ★ ★ In 1971, it was tentatively decided, the plates wifi revert to the maroon [ and white colors of the 1969 plates. Books chosen as memorials and gifts for Baldwin Public Library will go on special display Monday to the Adult Reading Room of the library at 351 Martin. A library official explained that the books are frequently too costly for the library to purchase. The books are selected as expressions of Sympathy on the passing away of friends or relatives or by way of honoring friends or associates on special occasions. . k k k > Plates bearing the donors name and the name of the person being honored are found to the front of these memorial and gift books. I Vote Report in Error | The Pontiac Press incorrectly indicated yesterday that the commissioner in District 7, James Marshall, had won his seat after receiving feUrer votes than the other nominee in primaries in 1966 and 1968. In both primaries, Marshall, to fact, polled more votes than his nearest opponent, 332 to 301 to 1966 and 816 to 267 in 1968, before going on to Win >ih the general election. Smoshup Is Fatal to Troy Patrolman Troy Patrolman Charles E. Smetana, 33, of 1756 Castleton died early this morning after he lost* control of his patrol car and crashed into an abutment at Big Beaver and 1-75, Troy. Smetana was answering an accident call at 2:30 am. when his car apparently hit ice and skidded into toe bridge abutment, according to Capt. Robert Mortenson. Smetana was taken .to William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, where he died at 8:30 a.m. Smetana was a Marine for eight years, a Detroit patrolman for three years and had served on the Troy force since 1966. He is survived by his wife and two children. Funeral arrangements are pending at Price Funeral Home, Troy. k NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is forecast tonight from the Ohio Valley to norther" New England with some light snow in the central and northern Midwest. Heavy rain is expected along the north and central Pacific Coast with snow in the mountains. Elsewhere, mostly sunny skies are the-prospeeL ' Two U S. Fliers Freed by Cong SAIGON (AP) - Two V.S. Army fliers captured by the Vietcong after they were shot down last month have, been freed, the U.S. Command announced today. The. two men, WO Michael T. Peterson, 21, of- Redmond, Wash., and Sgt. Vernon C. Shepard, 21, of Akron, Ohio, are ip good condition, the command < . k K k . ' ■ ■' 1 They walked into a South Vietnamese outpost just after noon yesterday near , the Due Lap Special Forces camp, on die Cambodian border 185 m i 16 s northeast of Saigon. Peterson and Shepard were; toot down Nov. 2 during heavy fighting to the border region around Due Lap and toe Bu Prang Special Forces oamp 25 miles south of it. • ■; -#v;' v' Peterson was the pilot of a light observation helicopter tod' Shepard was an observer. I . '•■> Just Heavenly. Harvey’s Annual Pre-Christmas Living Room Event. Quilted traditional on ratten. Sofa $199. Chair $109 Foam cuthioned colonial. Sofa and chair hath for $249 Authentically detigned Spanish. Sofa $199. Chair. $109 4 pretty settings we can set in your home. Immediately. OPEN SUNDAYS 1-5 Fine furniture for every room. * . to suit every budget and taste. ’ \ ^ HARVEY FURNITURE' 4405 Highland Rd. (M59) Corner Pontiac Lake Road Open 9:30 till 9 Tuesday ahd Saturday til 6 4 Pantile Prtr.t Photo Mrs. Neal Fletcher And Son, Robert Schools Air Role on Environment SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The Utica Community Schools District explored the possibilities yesterday of establishing an SGT. ROBERT G. CURL Walled Lake Gl's Funeral Saturday WALLED LAKE — Service.for Army Sgt. Robert Graham Curl, 24, of 235 Angola will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial in Walled Lake Cemetery. ★ * * Sgt. Curl was killed in action in Vietnam Dec. 2. He had received the Army Commendation Medal for meritorious service in Vietnam from 1968-69. ■Hr k k Sgt. Curl was graduated from Walled Lake High School in 1964. Surviving are his mother, Florence Schultz of Walled Lake; a sister, Mrs. Joseph Burke of Walled Lake; and two , brothers, James and Russell Curl of Walled Lake. educational program that can help ease man’s effects on nature. Approximately 170 persons . representing the board of education, the administrative and teaching staff and student groups in the school district plus local elective and appointive officials — received a daylong indoctrination at Davis Junior High School on the needs of establishing environmental education concepts in the local school cirriculum. The program, desiped as an environmental- education workshop, was geared'toward providing guidelines and recommendations that will be used in developing a relevant environmental education program for Utica. A school district spokesman said the workshop will hopefully lead to the development of a program that can educate youngsters toward developing more awareness, of their environment and establish concern toward curbing air and water pollution, urban blight and transportation congestion. RELATIVELY NEW The official added that the concept of environmental education at the secondary school level is still relatively new. “It is imperative now that all educational training levels begin to Intensify attention toward the concept,” he added. The keynote speaker, Dr. William B. Stapp, explained that environmental education is aimed at producing a citizenry that is knowledgeable about the biophysical environment and its associated problems, aware of how to help solve these problems, and motivated to work toward their solution. ★ * - ★ Dr. Stapp is an associate professor in the Department of Resource Planning at the University of Michigan. He noted that the major objectives nf environmental education are to help individuals acquire a clear understanding that man is an inseparable part of a system, consisting of man, culture and the biophysical environment. THE PRESS ha News PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 A—3 Mother s Fears Near End for Sons at War Christmas as a family again -thousands of miles from where her sqm became men. Brandon Okays School Issue by 2-to-l Margin School officials said before the election that the bond issue would not necessitate any increase in taxes. Fischer said the 8.27 mills currently allocated for debt reduction would furnish the revenue necessary to finance the bond issue. Blomquist explained that recent legis* lation authorizing school districts to borrow more from the state’s building and loan fund plus the 6.8 mill Increase made possible financing of the bond issue proposal at no extra cost to the taxpayer. He said the no-extra-cost situation will depend on the continuation of existing operating levies for three years and no changes in state laws. Approximately $2.7 million of the package will be used for the high school. The remainder will be used for classroom additions and renovation at the Bell Ann Elementary School, renovation at the H. T. Bert School, equipment for the high school and Bell Ann school, a storage building, land acquisition and attorney, financial consultant and architect fees. Pontiac PrMS Photo ALLOWED TO VOTE NOON BLAZE—Five township volunteer fire departments Ralph Bundy of Addison Township said the house was a total Blomquist noted that nonproperty own-were called to a farmhouse fire at 2150 Lake George yester- loss. He said three or four eollege students were renting the e!‘s !vere Pw™“ted m a local school day. The fire was reported by a passing motorist. Fire Chief house. No one was home when the fire started. ?*®c. on /or ,, ,, ® yesteraay. J r . Their vote was 44 “yes” and 12 against. By TIM McNULTY ROCHESTER - Fear and dread filled the heart of a local mother with two sons at war. Now one son is safe and the other is expected back before Christmas. . For more than a year Mrs. Neal R. Fletcher of 471 Miller, wondered if her sons, Neal, 22, and Robgrt, 21, would return from southeast Asia. i\ H J§ rjl Robert returned for a 30-day .leave last Friday. He is a sergeant in the Army. . He was brought back to the states after being wounded in Vietnam, where he served for almost a year. Neal is still stationed in Thailand. He is an Air Force gunnery sergeant, flying night missions over North Vietnamese positions. Mrs. Fletcher hopes he’ll be back by Christmas. FATHER ‘VERY PROUD’ “Wondering about them 1 got so nervous and jittery; I decided I better go back to work,” said Mrs. Fletcher. She now works as a saleswoman at Alvin’s ladies apparel store in Rochester. Mrs. Fletcher said her husband and 10 - year - old son are “very proud” of the boys. Neal’s very quiet about it,” she said, “but we all know he’s proud.” Mr. Fletcher served in the Navy in World War II and his father was an Army man in World War I. Mrs. Fletcher’s fears were not ungrounded when she heard about some of the narrow escapes her sons have had. Robert was stationed some 35 miles north of Saigon. Most of the time he was in Vietnam was spent in the field. MEDALS RECEIVED He’s received two bronze stars — one for meritorious service and the other for valor — the air medal for numerous helicopter flights, and the purple heart; Away from the fighting, he told his mother of the two days he was without food or water pinned down by Vietcong guns, and when he almost drowned crossing a canal with his waterlogged gear. * it k .Over and over, he said, “You really Have to be over there to realize what the war is.” He said Vietnam is a “different world.’’ “In Saigon there are swimming pools, streets, shops and everything,” he said, “but 10 minutes out of Saigon by helicopter, there’s nothing but jungle, swamps and open fields.” SHE HAS FAITH Mrs. Fletcher said, “It was bad but I have faith. I gave Robert a small Bible when hq first went to Vietnam. He told me he carried it with him all the time except for that one day in April, when he was shot in the arm.” Robert spoke, as many men before him, of what it means to shoot and to be shot at; “You never get hardened to killing, but it’s part of your job; and, if you don’t do it, you or one of your friends will get It. No one will really know what it’s like unless you've been there." * * * Pinned down by gunfire, he said, "you only think of what’s coming next. You wonder if you’ll get out and if your buddies will.” Neal called his parents from Japan recently and said he was shot down once, though he said he couldn’t tell her exactly where he was or what he was doing. The last time they saw him, Christmas 1968, his weight had gone from 210 pounds to 160. * * * Now Mrs. Fletcher just waits for his call from some airport, saying he’s arrived back in the states. Then both her boys will be back and they'll have Rep. Riegle Still Ailing WASHINGTON (UPT) - Rep. Donald W. Riegle Jr.,. R-Mich., yesterday continued treatment at Bethesda Naval Hospital for a virus infection. ★ ★ * Riegle’s office said the congressman would be hospitalized probably about a week for a series of tests. ORTONVILLE — Voters in Brandon School District approved a $3.7 million bond issue by a two to one margin yesterday. ★ ★ * The vote was 574 for to 286 against. The proposal, which clears the way. for a new high school building for the district, was defeated in June on a 410-410 tie vote. Yesterday's success follows on the heels of an approval in July of a 14.8-mill package that included a 6.8-mill increases. ‘ Schools Supt. Clyde Fischer noted $ “that the citizens have shown that they want and support our school program. We are very pleased with the results.” , David Blomquist, assistant superintendent for financial affairs, said construction of the high school may depend on whether the current six-per cent limit on bond interest is lifted by the state. He noted that school districts throughout the state are having considerable difficulty in selling bonds because of the six-per cent limitation. Earliest groundbreaking date would probably be next fall, Blomquist added. Supervisor Focal Point of Groveland Generation Gap By NED ADAMSON GROVELAND TOWNSHIP — A generation gap has struck home in this sparsely settled rural township in northern Oakland County. The age-old conflict of the older''generation’s experience, toughness and practicality has come to grips with the responsiveness and activism of “youth." * k ★ Earl Rhinevault, the township’s supervisor, is the focal point of the township’s experience with the generatipn gap. • Rhinevault’s popularity among certain segments of tbe citizenry, primarily middle-aged property owners who have come to the country for space and a slower-paced life, has waned appreciably during the past year. ‘YOUNG RADICALS’ The supervisor blames the popularity decline oh what he terms “a group of young radicals,” who he says are bent on harassing him and the Township Board. The “young radicals” are a group of local residents who. have organized under the banner of The Groveland Property Owners Association, headed by Mrs. James Phillips. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Phillips is a middle-aged housewife who likes to stand up and be heard at Township Board meetings. She and some of her colleagues have assumed the responsibility of being the “watchdogs" of the processes and activities of the local government structure. START OF DIFFICULTY Rhinevault’s difficulty started about a year ago when one of the biggest contributors to the township’s weak tax base, the J. P. Burroughs Co., a Saginaw-based grayel processor, decided to seek a rezoning petition and acquire more {property and espfmd'iits sprawling quarrying operations in the southeastern part of the township. 7 Residents living in the area objected because they felt that expansion of the gravel pits would lower water tables in the area, hurt property values, create traffic hazards for children and generally create a menacei ft k ft The residents’ Objections prompted the establishment of the property owners association which created the necessary influence needed to defeat the zoning petition againstMhe wishes of Rhinevault and some members of the Township Board who felt the township needed the additional tax base. The rezoning petition defeat has since been appealed by Burroughs and is awaiting court action. v • v: ^ v- , STORMY SESSION Citizen involvement, however, didn’t stop at the first success and since then the Township Board meetings, which formerly attracted a handful of residents at best, now ate the scene of often stormy sessions, complete with a smoke-filled room and demands from the citizenry for a say in the matters at hand. Rhinevault, who is 65 and has served as supervisor for the past 25 years, has had it with the “harrassment.” * ★ * His pay is $4,000 annually for what he describes as a full-time job. He wants out. But the main item keeping him from leaving, according to sources is retirement pay. He has to fill out his present term which expires in December 1970 in Order to collect tbe full benefits. CAPABLE SUCESSOR Rhinevault also wants to be sure there is a capable successor to take his place before he departs. V "The Township Board has reportedly considered the possibility of placing the supervisor on sick leave at full salary for the remainder of his form so that the township can find a new man immediately and assure Rhinevault of receiving his full retirement benefits. ^ ^ Edwin ySosnick, the township’s new attorney, confirmer! that the board is having him approach Rhinevault about the possibility of taking sick leave. / i, , Sosnick said there has been considerable criticism and dissatisfatcion ex-presed about Rhinevault’s performance. “The people currently aren’t happy with the way assessments are being handled, and they seem to be confused regarding his method of valuation,” Sosnick cited. ‘FOLLOWING REGULATIONS’ Rhinevault contends the residents are unhappy about the tax situation because some of their tax bills were ihcreased. \. . s “I am following the tax assessing regulations and methods prescribed by the state and I am not doing anything different than any other official would. The problem is that simply not everyone is satisfied with their tax bill. ★ ★ * “They (the Property'Owners Association) simply want to uproot. There is no law and order in the meetings out here anymore. They believe in harrassment and things like that. Pontile Press Photo Earl Rhinevault—Wants Out “I know I am too old for the job. One man cannot do this job properly.*! realize it will take> a younger man to handle the job. But the way things are going whoever takes over is going to have trouble with these people.” ‘STARVATION WAGE’ “The salary alone will not permit anyone to hold the job,” Rhinevault said in a telephone conversation. Rhinevault charged that the township does not appropriate enough money for the job. “It’s a starvation wage,” he said. He also contends that he should have had help a long time ago. “We have some educated people in the township who could do the job. But not one of these radicals who belong to the township property owners’ association would do it,” Rhinevault said. Mrs. Phillips contends that Rhinevault is defensive when asked questions. This view was concurred in by Township Clerk Donald Titsworth who said the supervisor gets excited and won’t answer questions during meetings. “He won’t answer questions and you cannot reason with him,” Titsworth noted. BOLTS FROM MEETING Rhinevault’s latest outburst came when he bolted from a meeting after being asked a question from the floor concerning the mailing of tax bills. “Mr. Rhinevault is simply an old man who can no longer handle the job,” says Mrs. Phillips. “The Township Board cannot dismiss him and he probably won’t resign for fear of losing his retirement income. “He knows the job is too much for him and the retirement situation is the thing that obviously keeps him from quitting,” Mrs. Phillips remarked. Another target of citizen unrest has been the township’s 82-year-old building inspector, Elbert Smith. Smith, say Titsworth and some residents, is too old to handle the job properly. ★ * * It is Smith’s jo^, Titsworth said, tq detect building and property use ordinance violations/and see to^it that they are corrected. , * , >i ,' Titsworth has noted that most of these ordinance violations concern trash and junk littering and placement of house trailers on property' that is zoned for residential dwellings. ‘MORE EFFECTIVE GOVERNMENT’ Despite the raised tempers and disagreement created betwen local 'government officials, the increased citizen involvement and grass roots political interaction has undoubtedly led to creating more effective government in the township, according to local sources. Citizen pressure has resulted in the retaining of a planning consultant for the township who will be charged with drawing up a master plan for the township.. < Another citizens group, concerned in obtaining the township’s own fire protection service, has also been organized and is now working with the Township Board in attempting to establish a fire department and procure surptue equipment from the federal government. A—4 THE PONtlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS THINK CHMSTMAS...THINK Hi OPEN 9 am to 9 pm DAILY 'til CHRISTMAS-SUNDAY Mix ’em or Match ’em f JgggJL Ladies’ Sweaters or Slacks Valuet $12.99 10-Pc. ‘Cannon’ Towel Set • Cannon first quality, American mad#; • Includes 2 both, towels, 2 face towels * * 2 guest towels, 4 washcloths * Choice of pink or green 12-Pc. Kitchen Set • First quality, American made • Includes 2 heavy duty sack towels, 2 cotton towels. • 2 printed terry towels, 2 dishcloths. • 2 flannel polishing cloths, 1 oven mif. • 1 Pot holder —Basement Styled to Please Her Girls' Coats Made to Sell for >15"to*24,r ‘KENT’ All Plastic Playing Cards Doublt Declt-Washable $3.95 list, all plastic washable playing cards, double deck with 6 new designs. Bridge size — gift boxed. Famous ‘WISS’ Pinking Shears 7'/2-lnch Length - Smooth Cutting $8.95 list. Features ball-bearing pivot for easy cutting. Hot drop-forged steel. Sundries—Main Floor £44 Wet Weather Wear Ladies’ Snow Boots e Navy wool coat, 8 to 14. • 3-way corduroy coat with zip-out jacket lining. First quality, American made. 6" Lake Sleigh, Black or brown, 10" Norse black with cuff. 13" Sno Sprite, 12" Snooty, 12" Sno Nymph, 14" Manhattan, black or brown, fleece lined. 14" Cara zip boot, 9" Sno zip black or brown fleece lined. Waterproof. • Wool belted coat with 'suede' trim. First quality, American made, sizes 7 to 14. • Orion pile lined coat with hood. Sizes 4-10-12. First quality, American mode. —Main ’ • First quality, American made • Vinyl uppers, acryliG lining • Other styles also available • Sizes 5 to 10, ail styles —Basement Give Good Grooming Gifts Men’s WISS Manicure Kit j 744 Only M . a Features 8 manicure implements in leather look case. #GM210. Wiss Men’s Grooming Kit 4644 $12.50 list, 6 matched Implements, GM123 .. ... oW Wiss Lady Vanity Grooming Kit 044; $10.95 list, 9-pc. feminine set, GW311... O Lady Wiss Manieura Kit $8.49 list, 7-pc. feminine set, GW309 ... WP #33! Manicure Kit................. 1.95 #3677 Manicure Kit ........... 1.75 #1 Manicure Kit...... .*......... .2.49 #1240 Manicure Kit............... 2. Sundrie.—Main Floor All Metal—Manually Operated Playing Card Shuffler Regular $4.95 Manually operated, Shuffles 1, 2 or 3 decks at a time. Battery Operated Card Shuffler 5*...6.29 100 to 600 Power Beginners Microscope Set 1 Model #5431 complete-kit for the budding' scientist. • Includes dissecting set, sample slides, 3-turret microscope ■ and Instruction book. #5432 Microscope, 750 Power«..... 10.95 #5435 Microscope, 600 Power..... .13.95 #5436 Microscope Zoom 750X.*...*.17.95« #5437 Zoom Microscope 900X..... *. 23.95 Sundries—Main Floor Saginaw St. SIMMS JS, TH|E PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 A—« RONSON Roto—Shine Electric Shoe Polisher: With WOOD STAND BOX ; /Genuine 'SUNBEAM' 12-Cup AUTO-PERCOLATOR 2-speed applicator wand, com- \ plete with magnetic shoe polisher ... wood chest complete with applicators, brushes, polish,etc. Drugs—Main Floor 1 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS mmm $12.88 Seller Model AP52 is a fine 12 cup automatic coffeemaker styled to give good coffee every time and keep it serving warm at the table. Appliances—2nd Floor CHARGE IT AT SIMMS IKS in 111 m Milt ’Ml miSTmS-SBHDSY12 S (»n All the credit in the world is available at Simms with your Michigan Bankard, Master Charge and other major Credit Cards . . . take your purchase home with you when you charge it at Simms. Cash not needed here. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS iifDl SUNBEAM and GE ELECTRICAL Manicure Set POWER TOOL GIFTS 1 WOOD LETTER RACK With CURRIER & IVES TILE INSERTS BLACK & DECKER-ROCKWELL-WEN Now give yourself a professional manicure in your own. home at your leisure. Complete units by Sunbeam or General Electric. —Cosmetics Main Floor KODAK 134 INSTAMATIC CAMERA SET and SHOPCRAFT Names % ms g ELECTRIC DRILLS 1 Famous names In popular aaq sizes for most any Job. 99”” Prices start at ELECTRIC SAWS 1 Circular saws, zabre K saws, |ug saws, etc. Fa- OO jfe mous brands. Prices start ^/1 jjj Mb ELECTRIC SANDERS 2 Choice Of orbital, belt M QQ ^ tlyle sanders In famous >P/9 CPCF % "broods. Prices start from NCr JL A \ Hardware—2nd Floor jHlill $2.88 Seller Early America* maple fi|ish wood rack to hold letters—hwgs on wall. 5’/2xI6|<2 inches. * Hgusowaros—2nd Floor $29.95 84 Value B Charts Electric-ays camera with Instant loading {nature. Set with color film, flash-cube and battery. —Main Floor KODAK A174 INSTAMATIC CAMERA SET >84 f Charge It Camera with motormatlc drive film advance. Set With color film. Cube and batteries. —Main Floor •221 SALE! BROXODENT ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSHES f U88 SONY radios For EVERYONE *18” TRAVELER MODEL 2-brush Broxodent toothbrush with travel case................ *19“ BROXODENT WALL Automatic action with 4 brushes. Decorator colors. Wall bracket. *21“ BROXODENT DELUXE 6-brush model In deluxe cabinet mpdel by Broxodent...... — Drugs Main Floor CUBE CLOCK RADIO As shown—walnut look finish. Big AM sound from the cube. Model 6RC-23. FM/AM PORTABLE RADIO Model 7F81W battery and AC operation. 4" speaker. Batteries, AC cord and earphone. DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO AM/FM radio with the digital clock to awaken or go to sleep by. Model 8FC59W. the new KINDNES^^IJ $29.95 Value 1788 Clairol Kindness 20 instant hairdresser with 20 pre-heated curlers to do your hair from roll-up to brush>out in minutes. No water — no lotion — no waiting to dry. ■ —Cosmetici Main floor iJWietland SWEEPER VAC The Handy Lightweight Vacuum Cleaner Stock Up on Christmas Film 1 ““KODAK 1 Efficient, powerful, yet lightweight vacuum cleaner . . . slim, trim and easy to use . .. for daily tidy-up or weekly clean-up. Skips from floors to rugs on soft, wide rubber rollers,. nozzle brush adjusts for all tasks. —2nd Floor Houseware The Manly Art of Self Defense With BOXING GLOVES /TO Oz. to 16 Oz. KODAK S-10 SUM UNE FLASHCUBE CAMERA SET VERICHROME PAN FILM Black V white VP126 - 620 - 12( 127 size. 12 (Dtps. K0DAC0L0R INSTAMATIC CX126 - 120 - V27 or 620 size. 12 exposure 35mm or KX126 SLIDE FILM 20-exposure roll, 144 your choice at.... . JL 8mm RQI.L COLOR MOVIES SO feet of KA459 K459. type SUPER 8 COLOR MOVIES KA464 film for Super 8 movie Outfit has camera with builMn flashcube, film, batteries and cube Included. No fuss, no focus, perfect shots every time. * —Main Floor KODAK S20 SUM-UNE ELECTRIC-EYE CAMERA SET Electric Eye slim line camera with built-in flash. Outfit has color film, batteries and flashcube. . —Main Fleer Someone on Your Gift List Wants a PORTABLE TRANSISTOR RADIO I AM PORTABLE RADIO 8 Model ^99 Blb9 0 Charge It Alaron model B109—complete, ready to play. Full grain leather cushioned gloves for the youngsters or adults. „ x —2ndFloor Sports I.FM/AM Portable Radio [Model Alaron B124 I with battery and 98 NORTH SAGINAW ST. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SIMMSJ* SIMMS-The Friendly One Since 1934, Still Has The Action Discounts! Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 west /Huron Street f Pontiac, Michigan 48056 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 HOWARD a FITZGERALD RoWtohor 1914-1936 HAKAd'a. FITZGERALD HOWARD H.FIUOE8ALD I. • ’”“'*** * . ' Publiihor RICHARD M. FITZGERALD Finance Officer . . JOHN A. RILEY !; HARRY J. REED \ Advertising Director » Editor \ P I ARLO McQULLY Circulation Manager A , \ ” l '' ijj .' -h ^ . * . \ 1 ^ j i G. MARSHALL IORDAN \ RICHARD M. SAUNDERS Local Advorttolng Manager Managing Editor Second Airport Needed . The Oakland County Board of Supervisors acted wisely when it approved a $250,000 appropriation for preliminary and con- j tingent costs of de-1 veloping the Oak-1 land-Orion Airport. I Plans for the pro-1 posed expansion! were presented to I the board by Mah- I lon Benson, R-Wa- [ terford Township, a I member of both the • county aviation com- benson mittee and the three-member airport board. One of the guiding spirits of the project and a licensed pilot, Benson pointed put: • That the development would fit into the area’s airport master plan, and that it had been given tadt approval by the Federal Aviation Administration. • That with such approval, 80 per cent of the development costs would be returnable to the County from State and Federal sources. \ • That adequate airport facili* ties are an inducement to industrial and commercial growth and that, because of accessibility to freeways, the Oakland?Ori6n is ideally situated to contribute to it. \ Although expansion and improvements are proceeding at the Oakland* Pontiac Airport, there can be: no doubt that this fast-growing area will in the near future need a second airport to accommodate the increase in county-based private and commercial aircraft. Senate Stalwart Bows Out The U.S. Senate loses one of its outstanding members when John S'. \ Williams retires at the expiration .'of his fourth term, Jan. 1. The Delaware Republican who vaulted to the upper house at 42,without benefit of prior political experience earned the unique title of “The con-1 science of the Sen-1 ate.” Few would williams- doubt that he was about the best friend the taxpayers ever had. ★ ★ ★ *His nonpartisan exposures of governmental extravagance and waste, and unethical practices in both executive and legislative branches of government and various Federal agencies, stamped him as a statesman of unimpeachable character. Though he lacked customary ^senatorial qualifications—a college education and an impressive speaking style—his manifesf acumen and industry soon established him among the Senate pros after his election in 1946. * ★ V ★ I A strong advocate of a Congressional code of ethics, Williams has pushed for establishment of procedures for evaluating tax returns of Capitol Hill lawmakers in confrast Jo frequent proposals requiring public disclosure of their financial holdings. “It’s not what you own, it’s how you got it,” the Senator maintains. “The tax return is the key.” ★ ★ ★ John Williams has served his Country well. •. Bruce Biossot BIOSSAT By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) -There is a strong bond between President Nixon’s July 25 call at Guam for a lowered U.S. profile around the world*, and the things our “arms limitation" team at Helsinki seems ready to negotiate with the Soviet Union on nuclear weapons. At Guam the President ventured one kind of new realism, rooted in awareness we are overrepresented in many parts of. the earth, Underscored by w i d e n i n g popular distaste for distant military involvements like Vietnam — which a majority once could believe were linked to our and the free world’s survival. ★ ★ ★ At Helsinki Nixon is moving toward another sort o f realism. The overriding, operative fact — though heretofore no leader in either the United States or Russia has dared to stress7 it .•y is that We two great nuclear powers are in a condition of practical parity. We may in truth still have, M* « oil AF cation of all beat Count!#* It to $44.00 a ttoon of*#-whan In Michigan and all other ploc.* In *0 United Slot.. $36.00 a yoor. as some of our experts believe, a nuclear edge over Moscow. But it matters no more than if the Soviets had a modest margin over us. DECISIVE POINT The decisive point is that each nation has sufficient nuclear strength to crush the other even if it is hit by a surprise first strike. Not just Nixon but many U.S. leaders Have known this elemental fact for a long time, yet most have felt compelled to talk of maintaining or restoring “superiority" in nuclear arms as if by that means some special safety could be attained. As one high U.S. official puts it: “At Helsinki we are going to be the very heart of, the image on which free world security has been built . . . Whatever is done there (assuming an agreement) is going to shake that image.’’ . In the American political realm, the turn toward nuclear realism began earlier this year when the President, who has campaigned in 1968 on a promise of nuclear superiority^ substituted the word “sufficiency" -i- meaning enough j nuclear migfit to deter the Soviet Union from striking. KEY SIGNAL That was a significant signal. Conveyed down through the military bureaucracy, it led to a very searching examination by key planners as-to how this country might limit or trim some of its nuclear arms development , without i losing that "sufficiency." When top officials assert that. they, better than their Recommends ‘No’ Vote on Election Amendments Vote “no” on the City election amendments. On lowering age requirements for City Commissioners front 30 to 25, this is no young, inexperienced person’s job. Reducing residency qualifications would let any group bring in people with ulterior motives to run our City. ★ dr ★ When we voted a few years ago for the election of Commissioners by the City at large, instead of each district, we felt this was more fair and conducive to the best interests of the whole City, because these Commission®1* vote on all matters for the whole city, not just their own districts. Election at large makes for less dissent among districts and better cooperation. NEVA G. STEWART 'Can't Hear A Thing With All That Racket! Charles Bartlett Nixon Poverty Role Ironic BARTLETT WASHINGTON - Of all the burdens thrust upon Richard Nixon, none is more ironic than his present obligation to defend the poverty program’s func-t i o n o I. ban k rolling the poor to work out their own deliverance. 7 This is not Intrinsically a Nixon-kind of project. Only 22 Republican congressmen, almost all from the East, voted for its enactment in. 1964. The strains which it subsequently generated between the .establishment and the poor caused it to be privately denounced by President Johnson. ★ ★ ★ Urban experts like White House counsellor Daniel P. Moynihan have flatly predicted that community action will ultimately be devoured by its antagonisms. This could be about to happen in the House where a handful of disenchanted liberals have joined the Republicans and southern Democrats in proposing that control of community action be handed over, to the state governments. This would mark the end of community action, as it has been practiced to date, in all but a few progressive states. Not many governors would be licensed by their legislatures to carry on the controversial experiments that are being tolerated in the cause of stimulating the self-help spirit of the poor. Recognizing this, the mayors, mice strident critics of community action, are now its best hope of survival. Time has mellowed their fears that these community initiatives would undercut their leadership. They now feel gratitude for the help they get in holding the lid on the ghetto unrest. The mayors are one reason why it is probably unfair to suspect that President Nixon kept the poverty program alive only so that Congress could kill it. This obviously was a tempting strategy. The blood would be on the hands Nuclear Realism Nixon’s Goal at Talks counterparts in prior administrations, have labored uniquely to offer flexible alternatives at Helsink, one may suspect self-serving utterance. ★ ★ ★ . But this reporter’s checks within the military establishment indicate that the Nixon administration’s quest for a flexible posture for the Helsinki talks is indeed without precedent. The President’s advisers began with the intent not to set out a rigid formula to be tested first against our own military disputants and then against a probably similar rigidity from Moscow. There is even tougher matter at stake. Though we and the RussiariS enjoy practical nuclear parity, our highly sophisticated nuclear weapons systems are distinctively individual. When the hard process of mutual limitation is undertaken, how do you equate nuclear systems that are not really alike in Important particulars and do not, in fact, do the same jobs? CONSIDINE Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Castiglione of Milford; 54th wedding anniversary. Delmar Stearns of 165 N. Mill; 88th birthday. Herbert Powell of Cass City; formerly of Pontiac; 85th birthday. Mrs. Esther Long of 50 W. Square Lake Road; 80th birthday. Joseph H, Lemmon . Of Highland; 90th birthday. Bob Considine * Mockery of V Has Parallels in History NEW YORK — Operating on the proposition that it isn’t' really nice to kill anybody on Christmas or New Year’s, the antagonists in Vietnam have agreed to let peace break out on those holy days. We’re going to stop shooting from 6 p.m. Christmas Eve until 6 p.m. Christmas Day. Unless fired upon, of Course. * ★ ★ The other side says it won’t shoot for three days including and flanking those dear days. It can’t guarantee, of course, that all the trip wires connected with the land mines and booby traps will be nonfunctional during the period. It’s a mockery that goes back a long Way in history. Truces of this nature may have begun in the seventh century before Christ when Greece proposed that there be an intermission in one of its perennial wars — a moratorium designed to allow both sides to hone their blades and assemble some fresh catapult rocks. CHANCE TO REST .UP Something like this will happen in Vietnam around Christmas and New Year’s. Vietcong will pass safely through Allied • held territory to spend a few hours or days with their / families. They’ll have a chance to de - louse themselves, bathe, and eat a hot meal... maybe even have a “S3" — a native beer and a very good one, by the way. ★ ★ * Then they’ll go back to the routine of killing their fellow South Vietnamese, Americans, South Koreans, Australians* New Zealanders, Thais and Filipinos. ! V If s A daft war. VC KEEP PUSHING We’vq exhorted the Soviet Union, the United Nations, the International Red Cross, the Swiss, the Pope and Lord knows what other establishments to Stop this madness — but the Vietcong and the troops of the Hanoi government stay in there, punching. Then a holy day comes along and —- presto! — the war stops. It turns off like a spigot. Nobody, well, almost pobody, gets hurt. Everybody agrees that it is a dinger of an idea, not to'get hurt or die. Of the legislators and the administration would be free of an embarrassing inheritance. ★ * * But the importance which the mayors ascribe to community action made i t awkward for, the President to play such a cynical game. His own income maintenance program, which should eventually supplant the OEO as the spearhead of the attack on poverty, is not likely to be passed and activated before 1971 and the inner cities require meanwhile some tender of the administration’s concern with their problems. This was why the President persuaded Donald Rumsfeld, an aggressive and moderately conservative young congressman, to give lip his seat and tackle the thankless job of putting a Republican stamp on an agency which was radical by the Democratic yardstick. Nixon needed a director whose forceful leadership would refute suspicious that he was plotting the OEO’s demise. INFLUENTIAL PACE Sargent Shriver kept the OEO alive, despite its paucity of funds and support from the Johnson White House, by forcing it to spin at a pace which gave it influence with Congress. He preferred large programs to small pilot tests because he knew big ones would create a more impressive constituency. H i s best backing came from the heads of private companies operating Job Corps camps and other OEO projects.under contract. Rumsfeld’s style augurs that if the OEO survives, it will make fewer mistakes and they will be smaller ones. But his Cautious approach has made survival uncertain because it has left the political initiative to the opposition. Believes U.N. Is Communist Controlled How many Americans realize that the U.N. is Communist-controlled; that it now is an organization throutfi which the Communists can channel our, tax money to support themselves. How many well-known and trusted names represent us in the U.N.? Did you know many of these representatives are dedicated to gaping that tiie UN- treaty will override our U.S. Constitution? Thty are dedicated to world government, not the U.S.A. GERALD BORGQUIST 1247 ORCHID Discusses Wixom Storm Drain Problem For the information of a few Birch Park residents, the Wixom Fathers have always listened to the voice of the people, and in the case of the storm drain they listened. In the mid, a majority of the council (4-2) failed to find anything presented that conclusively proved they had made a wrong decision, but they even qualified their motion to complete the program by pledging to test further and correct anything which proved harmful OLGA TUCK 1405 NIGHTENGALE, WIXOM Teen-Ager Comments on Recent ‘Mistakes’ When incidents like the one at My Lai allegedly occur, I believe it is time to get out of Vietnam, no matter what the cost. “Mistakes" like this one will surely lose America more honor than a pull-out. I had some hope for our country, but now I just don't know. It’s too bud I’m only 16 years old and must feel this way about the “land of the free and home of the brave." But are we free and brave? Let’s pray for peace. LUCYSHICK 2560 LAKEVILLE, OXFORD Waterford Resident Tells of Tax Increases Recently we received our 25 per cent increases in taxes In Waterford Township. I understand that our duly elected representative, tiie: Waterford Township Supervisor, has not received a tax property reassessment in 35 years. In my 14 years of living in the Township, I have received 14 tax increases and four tax evaluations. GEORGE W. DOROW (Editor’s Note: AU letters to the Voice of the People must be signed and an address given. In some instances a pen name may be used in the paper.) BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry • »$» h Nik to*. “it’s the White House. They want to know how soon they can see our ’instant analysis’ of the State of the Union message!" Questions and Answers Hie spigot is so easy to turn off. Why must it be turned back on? (DbtflbirtM by Kin* Failure syndic* (Q) At some cemeteries the rail around the grave is covered with a green material that hangs down to meet the artificial grass, which surrounds the burial place so you can’t see Into the open grave. Other cemeteries do not have it. What or who determines whether or not the hole is obscured? WONDERING (A) It is up to the sexton of the cemetery, depending on the -type of equipment he has. r ^dfSP 'i (m ) & «■ m 4 * LfQ) Over a year ago I paid $259 to Orida Exterminators to get rid of termites. They said tt wouldn’t damago the house, but after a month or so, tits floor started to warp and tiie tile cracked and chipped. I’ve called time after time, but stifleant get in touch with then. MRS. HOWARD HARDMAN , UNION LAKE (A) We talked urith Mr. Me-Candless, the new manager in Detroit, who had heard nothing of your complaint. He was not here when your joti was done, but I assured us Orkin will stand be- hind their contracts. He will cai you to make an appointment so h can look into the situation persor ally. His number.is 869-6800, v case you need to reach him. (Q) My big mouth and short bmim have gotten me to trouble. I got sick golf talk not long ago, and said there a bUnd golfers who shoot at well as most too golfers I know. 8o now I faro to coi / °P Vito flie name of one, or my name **£ trap. /IJa»W fv* read about bU golfers, hut I cant for the life of i remember their names or their scon Help! FOOT N. MOUTH (A) Try Charley Boswell \ Birmingham, Ala. Blind from World War 11 injury, he has wt more than 20 blind golf champio ships. His best game was goii into the 18th hale with a 7Q, to a bad bounce gave him an 8 He’s written a book called “No l See,” if you want to know mo about him. * A ByJEANSAILE LANSING — Former Oakland County Board* of Supervisors Chairman Delos Hamlin was elected yesterday to the three-year directorship of the reorganized Michigan Association of Counties, meeting here this week. Hamlin was part of a slate advanced by the association’s nominating committee which cut from 17 to 10 the number of directors to he elected. Only two directors were held over from the previous year. Losing out in the streamlined election, designed to, give more equal representation to all parts of the state, were candidates from Lapeer and Macomb counties. A preelection caucus, in Region 4, of Which Oakland County is a member, revealed adverse reaction by t h b s e counties eliminated front the nominating shite. Yesterday’s association meeting was a day of panel discussions, highlighted for the Oakland County delegation by a breakfast meeting with 12 of the county’s 14 state legislators. CHANGE SOUGHT The breakfast subject was roads and the road formula as it applies to the county, and help was promised by the legislators.. The county seeks a change % the state gas and weight tax disbursement formula which would repoftedly give Oakland County roads a more equitable share of the funding package. Improvements have also been asked on M59, M150, and Telegraph Road and an accelerated construction schedule on M275 which would run north from Eight Mile Road to Join I-75 north of Clarkston. Legislators asked that project priorities be determined locally. Charles B. Edwards Jr.', board chairman, said that determination will be made next Thursday when the board approves a finalized legislative program for 1970. The problem of communication between state legislators and county officials was explored by Rep. Loren Anderson and Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, both Waterfor Township Republicans. Anderson asked that “communication between the legislators and the board of supervisors be stepped up” Lodge asked for /‘direct and continuous communication as well as help from local officials” on issues under con-| sideration in Lansing. OU Students Told: Pick Sides at Protest of Panther Deaths About 200 Oakland University | students attending a protest' yesterday against the alleged “genocidfj Master; 7 taels with 49 colorful scenes. 3.69 h. Library chest: holds up to 23 packets; contains viewer. 2.25 {. Tour theatre: viewer, projector, 70 pictures, case. 10.99 L Deluxe travel theatre: lighted viewer, 70 pictures, case 16.99 |®A®A®A®^A^ the gifted store DRAYTON PLAINS open Sunday Open 9:30 a.m. to 10 p,m. 11 to 9 DOWNTOWN Open 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 Rx for Ailing FDA: Ouster, Overhaul a “hard-nosed” management fits with a complaint of HEW top-siders dud Ley was indecisive on such sensitive issues as the safely of the artificial fweetener Boose, Alien and Hamilton of Chicago. BIGGEST JOB WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre-.tion and Environmental Heahbjmean a hard-nosed manager tary Robert H. Finch of the Do-(Service. (bringing in other haydnooed partment of Health, oducatkm nimwain [managers as well as the best and Welfare has prescribed a *W UREA . ’possible scientific talent treatment of ouster, upgrading! Furthermore, the 4,200-man• and overhaul for his ailing foodlfood *ug agency will he ROUGH and drug streamlined along what is de-j “The game has to be played For openers, the agency beset scribed as “product” lines. The; rough. I firmly believe in mak-from all sides from critics will present six bureaus will be re- ing a decision, sticking with it have a new chief: Dr. Charles duced to three: one for foods,(and not wisby-waahying around. C. Edwards, a one-time Iowa pesticides and product safety; a| “And I doot intend to be a _ w * surgeon turned American Medi- s^ond tor drugs; and a third patsy for the pharmecutiCal ta-Jmands^of industry for relaxed j ^ nMMmumet has been of* cal Association official and for veterinary medicine. dustry. Voluntary compliance is regulation and quicker product tanOm Job as an aide to -&»* up to a point, but I Intend to Wfwd and udvo-j^J^^," carry the big dub at afi times,” catcs *** toughened safety en*igeCT_(arv for La sden-he said forcemeat on such things as;™*"? wr ■cw“' (food additives and budferfh* *** •*&•**• but1J"?°lah? "W In 1M1 he came,to Washing-; toq as a consultant to the U.S. surgeon genera) far a year. At the American Medical Association he was assistant director of ___j■ . . .medical education and a direc- Edward's hipest taskwill be L* of Mcioeconomic activities, to reconcde the conflicting de- management expert. Structural changes aside, Edwards undoubtedly holds the Dr. Herbert Ley Jr., the keY tothe FDA’* wocess. present FDA commissioner, and; attintimi Northern Oakland County Christmas Clearing Mease Those foalingIhenatKl of Christmo* Amiftente MUST MAKE PERSONAL APPLICATION AT 29 W. Lawmcc fto drugs. (be has not decided whether to! two of his top associates, Win- While declining to talk specifi-j Edwards took pains to erase Edwards, a BleJgag Republi- tak* ’*• stan B. Rankin and J. Kenneth cally about cures for the agen-(the impression left at a newsman, former Des PfrHm—. Iowa, ........-...— j Kirk, got the gate Wednesday. ;cy’s ills, the 4&year-okt, dapper,(conference that he would be softjsurgeon and avid aquash player, Fuddle ducks such as Finch also restored the FDA’s! grey-haired Nebraska native of-'on the pharmaceutical industry, japent five years in positions I mallard, pintail and teal rise former autonomy within HEW.jfered this general statement of He said then: “I fed we have tojwith the American Medical As- almost vertically on take off ; freeing It from subordination tolpcriicy in an interview: move more in the direction of sodatkm and, in 1967, joined the from.the water before leveling the umbrella Consumer Protec-I "Success of the FDA will working with industry.” industrial management firm of off. Application will bo taken from Doe. l*t thru-Doc. 15th Mon. thru Fri. from 9:30 to 4:00 P.M. NO CARDS WILL BE SINT OUT THIS YEAR CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE Lower Level Another Service of the United Fund The Authentic FRANKLIN HEATER Beauty Comfort Convenience FOR FAMILY ROOM, VACATION HOME, PORCH OR PATIO, HEATING, COOKING IMt Price Includes • Boot •. Crate o Screen 129“ Horizontal or Vortical Ventinf poole-dickie Lumber—Hardware Building Supplies 151-165 Oakland Ave., Pontiac Ph. 334-1594 Sean Boebuck and Co. Sears Toy Box Sears Exclusive TALKING BOZO THE CLOWN REG. *8.99 NOW *7.99 N.H.L. HOCKEY REG. *12.99 NOW *10.99 Available at Sears Toy Store 1 Door South of Our Main Store DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS OPEN EVERY SUNDAY TIL CHRISTMAS PRE-CHRISTMAS SWEATER & COAT SALE ALPACAS, MOHAIRS, WOOLS CARDIGANS & SLIPOVERS $795 to $1495 COATS, 20% OFF WOOLS, LEATHERS AND ALL-WEATHER COATS •1995 to *499S con’s mm & boys’ weak Conveniently-Located in Downtown PontitM 73 N. SAGINAW OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL CHRISTMAS FOR THE FIRST 30 CUSTOMERS AT SIMMS ANNEX infants’ dressing- table waterproof vinyl top • $24.98 collar S opens to 18x36 inches • waterproof foam-padded vinyl top • safety stra p • chromed utility tray • towel rack and legs • durable molded polypropylene drawers • 18xl8x36-indies. charge it Piaster charge ■iehigan bankard er any ■ajar credit card SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St Andre’s HOLIDAY SPECIAL 100% HUMAN HAIR WTC 4 All Cut and Styled ’* ALL SHADES ONE PRICE, NONE HIGHER Hand Tied Alt 100% HUMAN SPECIAL Mon. thru Fri. Free Haircut with Shampoo and Beauty Salon 11 N. Saginaw, Between Lawrence [and Pike St*. DRY AIR TROUBLES? ITCHY SKIN? PIASTER CRACKING? STATIC ELECTRIC SHOCK? OUT OF TUHE PIANO? EHD THESE PROBLEMS WITH A •/ * %COOLSRATOR AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER When you heat without humidifying you dry out tha air in yeurhome. As humidity is lowered, temperature has to rise to keep you comfortable. That means higher fuel bills. A quiet Coolerator humidifier cuts fuel bills, increases comfort, helps you to sleep better and awoke refreshed. Let us help you select the me Brt*™---'iar CONSUMERS ! 28 West Lawrence stre In Downtown Pontiac 2 Dubious Stocks Returned to Market THE PONTIAC FRBSSt THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 A—18 jo bay stock In a will-o’-the-wispworking to.lift it as soon as pos-company? , jslble,” the spokesman said. A couple of issues that fit that! One reason is that some SEC description—Commercial F i-,attorneys believe that the series,me nance Core, of New Jersey and of lkday suspensions used to for Commercial Finance in thn Paciflc Fidelity Corp. of Nevada;keep a stockoff the mark*! ^k ^r»aimittS -are beck on the over-the-coum, sometimes for a year or more!nothing about the company for J may violate the spirit of thej which he was bidding. It was but was circulated among all state Insurance commissioners. In the report, Goldberg said1 itbe broker who placed the $3 bid or SIMMS . DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St ter market this week. The Securities and Exchange Commission suspended trading in Commercial Finance stock last March 13 after it was used In a series of deals that contributed to the collapse of several insurance companies. A Mafia loan shark was among those involved in the deals. nance has "no known assets, operations or income, no officers, directors or offices." SUSPENDED AUG J18 further discovered that there! Another reason, often ex-(were only five trades during the-pressed by Budge, is that all (entire year of 1968, and that ail! holders of a suspended stock, | these trades involved purchases whether confidence men or!by officers of the corporation saints, are stuck—unable to sell jfor the sole purpose of keeping,a what they hold in hopes of re- quote in the pink sheets." gaining even a small part of -The quotes that appear in their investment—while the sus-lthe pink sheets mean absolutely, _ . pension is in force. I nothing," Goldberg told the The SEC permitted trading jj|AR0 TO FIND Oklahoma hearing. “Anybody to resume Monday, but cau-i . .. Jean call up a broker and tell tioned brokers and potential! 0[ cormner(,!„i pinon e him ‘Buy me a share of Corn- buyers that Commercial Fi- c 0f Commercial Financemerdal Finance at ?1000 > And nance has "no known assets, on- * ! the broker would then put in a Details of how this stock’s]bid at $1,000 into the pinki value was inflated and how it sheets.” then was used in a series of deals with insurance companies were first made public at' a hearing last spring before the Oklahoma insurance commissioner. Trading in Pacific Fidelity was suspended Aug. 18 because, the SEC faid, “information currently being1 circulated about the company’s assets and operations appears to be inaccurate and incomplete." ‘ONLY BASIS’ According to Goldberg, the pink sheets quotations were the only basis for the subsequent listing of Commercial Finance Corp. stock at $3.56 a share in Stuart C. Goldberg, an SEC;0,6 NAIC Publication used byj . , . . ... enforcement attorney who had “insuranc€ companies and state Not much has changed, in unearthed much of the twisted lnsurance commissions (to) lowing trading to resume, history of Commercial Finance Ivalue the investment portfolios the SEC said it has been “un- Corp,, told how the late Frank insurance companies." able to locateany current busi-jp. Buff am—a veteran confi-l Officials of Community Na-, ness offices, of Pacific. ^ The fdence man who specialized iq.tional Life Insuraime Co. of Tul- present whereabouts of officers or directors of tite company and tiie existqpee of corporate books and records (including transfer records) are unknown." There are other, similar sues on the market. trading in worthless securities(sa, Okla., for example, placed a $1,052,000 value O n SIB,000 shares of Commercial Finance stock it received a# payment to single-premium, paid-up life inpolicies. Hie insurance policies then -fhad succeeded in boosting the price of the stock from one pen-. Ry a share to more than $3. Goldberg said Buffam bought up ell the outstanding shares in Commercial Finance, then ,. . T . ... celled a broker and said he, j „ • . . Last June, for example, the, wanted to buy Commercial Fi-!were use^ as collateral for bank SEC permitted trading to re-jnance stock for $3 a share (loans. Community National sume in the stock of Federal Oil j The broker looked for the sinc® bas been declared insol-Co. of Salt Lake City but price, in the pink sheets, the warned that it “is nothing more standard reference for price Commercial Finance stock than a corporate shell, having quotations of over-the-counter also was used to purchase a no assets other than -$11.42 in stocks—those'not sold on any of,controlling interest in the now-, —u and a deficit in earned sur- the major * exchangee—and (defunct State Fire |nd Casualty found it wasn’t listed. At Buif-! Co. of Miami by a New York plus of $405,000. WHY SEC OKAY? Why does the SEC. permit trading to resume in stocks with suph a shady past and a dubious future? A commission spokesman said this only alternative would be to go into court and seek an injunction permanently barring trading. Court action is time-consuming. There are filings and arguments and motions that fam’s request, .Goldberg said, the broker listed the $3 bid in the pink sheets for the following day. Additional details of the dealings in this stock are disclosed in a study by Goldberg of the procedures followed by the Committee on Valuation of Securities of the National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC). The highly critical holding company controlled by Emil (Tommy the Twitch) Tucker, ah ex-convict. Tucker told the New York State Investigation Commission he acted as a middleman in deals under which State Fire issued performance bonds used as collateral for loans. Most of the money from the loans allegedly went to John Masiello, identified as a Mafia loan shark. OPEN 9 am to 9 pm DAILY Until CHRISTMAS! come to SIMMS annex store for the best price on boys’ and girls’ gift bikes boys’ deluxe 16” hi-riser bike & training wheels Long line frame bike with chrome fenders, chainguard, safety coaster brake, white side-wall tires, and training wheels. Red finish. hi-rise bikes Choice of boys’ model 220 or girls' model 221. Chrome fims, chrome fenders, safety coaster brakes, kickstand, chain-guard, too.. hiltoc with,ront II llVCd handbrakes Sport* F bike ■ with : front handbrake and safety coaster brake! too!*] \ . chrome rims, chrome fenderjj .chain guard, ffh i te sidewalls, etc. Buy TheitGift' Bike Oh Credit At Simms! Charge it with your,... Master Charge or Michigan Bankard credit cards. girls’ deluxe 20’ 3-speed bicycles Model 621 bike, 3-speed Shi mono stick shift, front and rear caliper .handbrakes, chrome fenders’; white sidewall, tires, hi-rise handlebars. boys’ deluxe extra long frame 3-speed bike Model 620 with 3-speed Shimano stick shift, (front and rear caliper 'handbrakes, chrome fenders, white sidewalls, chainguard, etc. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St LOW IN COST! FAST IN ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS!;..PHONE332-8181 can take days or weeks while manipulators continue spinning deals. ★ #. So, the spokesman said, 16-day suspensions are used to bring an immediate halt to stock sales and distribution. These extensions often are renewed every 10 days for a year or more. ‘ - Then, when trading is allowed to resume, brokers and dealers are notified that the stock is not what its promoters claim, broker who fails to pais this information along to potential customers can, if caught, end up With a suspension himself. CURRENT TREND The current trend on the commission, said the spokesman, is toward shqrter rather than longer trading suspensions. A leading advocate of shorter suspensions is SEC Chairman Hamer H. Budge. “It’s a known fact that whenever there’s a GOOD NEWS! Beautiful, Imported Gifts Largo Selection of Imported, Hand-Crafted p' Golf Bogs t Purses i. Bowling Bags I Bronze ware | Jackets l Onyx Figures I Other Imported Items imports INTER- NATIONAL If E. Huron St., Pontiac I hook for the . Flashing Light Bring this ad, with ydu and get a 5% Discount 332-5898 Opm Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. A—>14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 New Sounds in Stereo LP Albumsi Three days only. Latest LP's with the greatest singles: 1st .Edition^ "Ruby", "Ruben James",' Cosby's (-'Football"; Aria- ■ JS;u | h r |p'S 'i"Alice's Restaurant; Mjssacree" SPECIAL PURCHASE—STEREO LP’* Pop Artists, Top Labels 1.99 LIMITED OFFER 2 for i. THE PONTIAC MALL — 682*0422 — Open Evenings 'til 0:30 * ‘ >AGINAW — FE 3-7168 — Open Monday and Friday Evenings 'HI 9:00 HITACHI PORTABLE TV Perfect "second set" .for Family room, bedroom. Has 12" diagonal screen, one-set fine tuning,f u!LUHF*VHF reception. SONY PORTABLE TV Go-anywhere TV weighs only 9 lbs. Full UHF-VHF reception on 7" (diagonal) screen. Ploys on batteries or AC. Batteries optional. (Shown upper left.) NEW HITACHI FM-AM STEREO RADIO Jet-age suitcase design with fold-away speakers, weighs only 6 pounds. It's easy* Q 092 to carry and operates on AC or batteries. 07 CRAIG 4-TRACK STEREO RECORDER Famous portable features two 4"x6" speakers, easy jam-proof "T" control, automatic sound equalization, VU meter ond mike. Shown at left. CRAIG PORTABLE > TAPE RECORDER Completely portable, yet has the added versatility of tape reels. "T" control operation, with mike and AC adaptor. PEERLESS RADIO AND DESK SET With FM-AM radio, Schaeffer pen, polished metal letter opener, memo pad and utility box. Walnut finish. PEERLESS FM-AM RADIO-PHONOGRAPH Completely portable, operates on batteries or AC. Plays everything from LPs to 45s. Diamond needle and 45 RPM adaptor are included. SONY CLOCK JRADIO Wakes you to your favorite music, or alarm, or both. Has an Mi'lMfodioand is so compact, it fits almost anywhere. HITACHI RADIO CASSETTE RECORDER Listen to your favorite music on FM-AM radio" or tape.' If you hear a new tune, you can’ record it directly -from the radio. Portable. BELL & HOWELL TAPE RECORDER KIT Cassette recorder operates on AC, DC cor batteries. Hat keyboard controls. Complete kit, with personal earphone mike, case dftd blank tape.Great gift package! CRAIG RADIO TAPE RECORDER Combines a built-in FM-AM radie with a cassette tape recorder. Plays on AC or battery. With ’ AC adaptor SONY DIGITAL CLOCK AND F^M-AM RADIO Wakes you to music. Gives the time in easy-to-read numbers. 24-hour alarm, no vesetting. Whh earphone. EASY CREDIT AT WKC -90 Days Same as Cash or Use Your Master Charge Credit Card JETHRO TULL BILL COSBY m 6495 PARK FREE In WKC’S Lot At Rear of Store ■ * or 1-Hour In Downtown Parking Mall —Just Have Ticket Stamped At Ca&hiePs Office ’New Mass Te NEW YORK (AP) - Publishers of Roman Catholic altar missals have swung into full production of the simplified "new Mass” texts which become the Sunday worship norm next spring for the nation’^ 48 million Catholics. FREDERICK CLELAND Masonic Lodge j Sets Installation A Clawson resident, Frederick Cleland, will be installed as worshipful master of Pontiac Lodge 21, F & AM, *at ceremonies at 8 p.m. Friday at 18% Lawrence. Other officers to be installed are Robert Petersen, senior warden; William Tot Eyck, junior warden; Richard Crawley, treasurer; Wayne Scott, secretary; Jerry Jenkins, senior deacon; and Albert Robertson, junior deacon. When the U.S. bishops recently approved the English-language translation of the revised Mass decreed by Pope Paul VI, it meant a green light for publishing houses to go\to press and get enough of the 1200-page books printed during the next! four months for all 18,000 parishes in the country. * it it \ March 82, Palm Sunday, is !the day the new formula worship starts. It has been stripped iof many gestures and stock re-! petitive prayers, with the variable prayers that change from Sunday to Sunday now being repeated only once in three years instead of in one year. Major liturgical publishers like Benziger Brothers here already have many pages galley-proofed and sent—-for a look at accuracy and quality—to the bishops’ experts who prepared the English version, j WORSHIP SHIFT i The experts under the Revs. {Frederick McManus and Joseph Champlin, who run the U.S. [Catholic bishops’ worship committee, spent months translating the Vatican’s original Latin I and working a smooth flow of , {modem expression into old1 i Scripture, The new Mass is* still another step in a shifting worship direc-, tion that Catholicism began six years ago—away from silent attendance by individual specta-j [tors and toward active, yocal participation by people praying and aware of themselves as a body or congregation. ★ ★ ♦ Flexibility Is the key from start to finish, with prayer forms depending on the religious season of the church year, the kind of congregation', the needs of the momen thanksgiving, rejoicing or sor- common Jewish blessing of food. v I \ The times that the priest must genuflect or kiss the altar cloth will be sharply reduced. People from the congregation will henceforth, carry the Communion bread and wine to the priest, ft will be up to the individual celeblrant of the Mask, for instance, whether to dose with any one of three forms—"The Mass is ended, go in peace” (as!instead of the priest bringing at present), "Go in the peace them out on the altar himself, of Christ" or "Go in peace to a third element is being add-love and serve the Lord.” ed to the instructional part, of CREED CHANGE {the Mass just before the sermon —a reading from Old Tei | Part of the stronger new communal approach will be to have the people redte the Creed, a summary of Catholic belief, by saying “we believe” instead of the old "I believe.” Many of the new prayers have a similar plural phrasing. In addition, the revised Mass incorporates prayer phrases fa- Scripture as found in the pre-Christian Bible—in addition to the usual New Testament readings of an Epistle and Gospel START POSTPONED Pope Paul authorized the new order of the Mass last April, issuing the full formulation in a. HOW WYN SOCK SAVED CHRISTMAS THIS SURE IS A \ J v. . STRANGE PLACE-L L-ETS GET OUT/CgggJJv OF,HERE/ —By Paul Gringle Pollution Target Picked by UAW miliar to Protestants and an of-lengthy Latin document. The fertory prayer paralleling a bishops of each country were to , have it translated into their people’s tongue. The earliest starting date for the new Mass was set at Nov. 30,1969. But last Oct. 30 the Pope postponed the obligatory starting date to November 1971, the Vati-DETROIT (UPI) — The can explaining that many na-United Auto Workers union hasjtional hierarchies needed more picked the heavily industrialized time to perfect their transla-downriver Detroit area for a lions and get their people ready, pilot project in efforts to control Any. country ready before 1971 air and water pollution. could go ahead, however. Olga M. Madar, director of * * the UAW’s department of con- The U.S. Catholic bishops, at servation, said yesterday, “We their regular semiannual meet-call on students and retired tag in Washington in mid-No-persons, as well as those to the vember, accepted the textual work lope, for their Ideas on .translations of their literary and how best to work with church, dvic, s er v 1 c e, conservation, sportsmen and other groups to achieve a strong and united front to which government and industry will be forced spond.” i worship experts in a series of eight balldtings. Some of the voting approved new prayers for administering the sacra-ments of marriage and baptism, but most deal with the revised Mass. NO...THEJRBMUGT EE A REASONABLE EXPLANATION HERE .SOMEWHERE/^ TRAILING I CAMP______! ■HEADQUARTERS 1*1 pg mm Q\m 108 N. SAGINAW ST. - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - Call FE 3-7114 OPEN FRI. 9:30 am to 9 pm and Every Day Til Christmas! WKC THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1969 A—.15 It’s Clir*istma,s time-at Blanket Department—Pontiac, 2nd; also Dbwntown, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Oakland. Ou| AMC Acrilan® acrylic blanket comes in 6 sizes ki| elegant blanket Is machine washable, dryable, color* spilling, moth proof and non-allergenic. • 6" nylon binding and colors make it really special: Verdian Green* White* Beige*, Gold, Lt. Blue, Bristol Blue, Pink*. • Available in sizes to fit any bed, including hard-to-find longs. 66x90" twin, 8.99; 80x90*" full, 11.99; 66x 100" long twin, 11.99**; 80x100" long full, 13.99**; queen size, 17.99**; also 90x108" king, 18.99**. tiit. ••Allow 10 days hr dtlirory. Our own AMC acrylic thermal blanket is so versatile • Lofty thermal weave keeps you comfortable year round. • It's lightweight, not bulky, machine washes and dries beautifully and won't pill or shed. • Soft, Gold, Blue, Pink, White, Green or Bristol Blue. • Available in 66x90" twin size, 8.99; 80x90" full size, 11.99 arid also 108x90" queen dual size* 17.99. • Allow 10 dayt hr d*H*ory. Our Hudson automatic blanket is perfect for cold nights • The Hghted bedside control puts dependable warmth right at your fingertips and will stay at the setting you desire, no matter how the room's temperature varies. • The'blanket is a deluxe blend of machine washable and drygble 65% polyester/35% cotton and. has a lush nylon binding. Convertible snap corners allow flat or fitted use. • Colors: Antique Gold, Verdian Green, Blue, Pink* or Lime. • Sizes include Twin, 1 control, 15.99; Full, 1 control, 17.99; Full, 2 controls, 24.99; Queen, 2 controls, 28.99**; King, 2 controls, 45.99**. •Not available in Quoon or King ••Allow 10 days for doBrory. ALL THESE VALUES ARE HUDSON EXCLUSIVES! A—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1980 TT Ohio-West Virginia Bridge Tragedy Recalled KANAUGA, Ohio (AP) Just before Christmas two years ago, the Silver Bridge collapsed dnd sent '46 ^persons to theiV deaths in the icy depths of the Ohio- River. The cause? No certain cause has yet been advanced. Eyewitnesses said after the Transportation Safety Board,j Of the 46 who died, two have collapse , that the, bridge was overloaded with bumper - to * bumper cars \ carrying holiday shoppers and homeward • bound workers and could not stand the strain. however, said the 40 - year - old never been found. Nine others bridge linking Point xPleasant, were injured, w. Va., and Kanapga, Ohio,I A new bridge has been built was not overloaded. in the place <5 the old, but the Whatever the cause, it' is event has not been forgotten, among the worst road bridge An estimated 25,000 persons A report from the National!disasters in American history. |are expected Dec. 15 at ceremonies opening. the gut- bridge million replacement span to be called the Silver Memorial Bridge. West Virginia officials haye announced that there ami is minor Work to be done od the new bridge and that it won’t be open to traffic until after the ceremonies. It - was 10 days before Christmas, just before 5 p.m. when it began to happen. Girders in the steel superstructure on the two - lane river crossing twisted in convulsive circles. Steel - in the 2,250-foot suspension bridge clattered onto cars and trucks inching across the wildly rippling bridge floor. When the U.S.. 35 highway linkup fell it appeared to start on' tiie Ohio side and then leaned up on the West Virginia bank. snapping and snake toward me.” Wamsley,' a Point Pleasant sand and gravel company employe, said: “We bounced truck like rubber balls. I don’t remember hitting the water, but we stopped and ~ guess we were at the bottom. “Somehow, I got out of the door and the next thing I knew I was -on top of the water, grabbed hold of a barrel I saw floating nearby — there was another man holding on, too.” BRIDGE TO NOWHERE - Mrs. Carlos Wood of Galll-polis, Ohio, stands with her twins, Id-month-old Tammy and Craig, on what remains of the West Virginia side of the Silver Bridge and remembers the night two years ago when she narrowly escaped death as the span crashed into the icy Ohio River. Mrs. Wood, who was pregnant at the time, was driving home from work and threw her car in reverse when she saw the bridge crumbling. The replacement span (background) will be dedicated Friday.. 37 VEHICLES Most of the vehicles — exactly 37 cars and trucks an investigation disclosed later remained on the concrete roadway as they dropped 100 feet to the water. In less than 90 seconds the bridge disappeared into 'the brown Ohio River. Only the two concrete piers remained vist ble. |j i - * -if' Trucks, cars and humans were entwined in what rescue worker described as a “giant,, grotesque bird cage of steel” 40 feet below t h a surface. . “Everything started,, to shake,” survivor Frank Wamsley, a truck driver, told reporters later, “and I saw the The grim business of finding the bodies-trapped under water was hazardous and difficult. Thirteen divers braved the swift, murky waters for days cutting the metal apart with underwater blow torches. Cranes lifted the pieces onto barges. Pieces of the bridge were taken to a field near Henderson, W. Va., and the bridge was reconstructed to seek clues to what had happened. DAMAGE SUITS At least $8 million in damage suits have been tiled as a result of the collapse. None has yet been resolved.* What caused the accident remains a mystery. An interim report last year by the N ational Transportation Safety Board said the total weight of 37 vehicles should not have been sufficient to overload Die bridge. , * * wv . The board ruled out the possibility of aerodynamic Instability, „'a a b 01 a g e, displacement Of bridge chorages, piers or tower seats by barge collisions. COTY GIFT SETS SOPHISTICATED “IMPHBVU" Sot of 1.1*l Floeon Miot and 4 oonca Ducting Powdor. (Flccon Mist with Tclo .. 4 ENCHANTING “EMgRAUQE” Sot of 3.S ounce Spray Mist and 5V4 ounce Duit-I Powdor. (Sat In VAiMMrt7 J»)l ( UBL )(j ■Srrosg&) ROBINSON’S STEREO HI-FI COMPONENT CENTER "REMEMBER - WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” 3244 ORCHARD LAKE RD. ORCHARD LAKE PHONE 6B2-32QO BACCHUS by COT? fcwiHiad hy thoWliw.Oadli glail decanters glowing gift wrap. AFTER SHAVE L0TI0H 4-os. 2.50 MAN’S COLOGNE 4-0 z. 3.50 AFTER SHAVE AND COLOGNE SET 6.00 Rafter shave DEODORANT SET ...J ASK ABOUT OUR SPEAKER TRADE POLICY _______________ JOIN OUR NEW TAPE RENTAL LIBRARY-HUNDREDS OF SELECTIONS B ROADWAYCASTS-SOU N D TRACKS-POP-CLASSICAL. Gift for (lar In etunning *#t(1Mz.> AMPEX AMPEX ampex 1 J i AMPEX 767 Reel to Reel Portable Tape Recorder Three AMPEX Deep-Gap hdads let you make duets with yourself, add.echo effect or make sound-with-sounid recordings. Unique acoustic suspension cube speakers : create sound you never believed possible from a portable tape recorder. A separate head lets you hear the tape as you record it! *34995 AMPEX 1467 with Automatic Threading and Reverse The exclusive AMPEX “silent signal" automatically reverses tape atthe end of a “side” so you can hear the other side without changing reels. Features direct tape monitor, echo effect, sound-on-sound, sound-with-sound. It also threads itself automatically In 2 seconds. Really professional—with four Ampex heads and acoustic suspension speakers .. .the most in a portable system! $44995 Now you can play up to six cassette tapes automatically for non-stop listening! Or record up to 2 hours of stereo using C-120 cassette tapes. Handsome walnut cabinet with matching walnut speaker systems. *269" complata with stereo dynamic mikes and .tend AMPEX MICRO 30 records from its OWN FM/AM Radio! This beautiful AMPEX portable not only j ploys any mono or stereo cassette tape, but records three ways—from mike, line input or its own built-in radio! Run in on battery or AC. Long-lasting solid state electronics. Automatic recording ; level control, too. IHAI KARATE SjMca After Shave . Regular 1.75 1.00 HOT LATHER by SCHICK Electronic Hot Lather Dispenser makes lather borbar-shop hot in just 45 seconds for a smoother shave. * With 2 thavaciaam cartridge *099*. 19.95 Value ,14.771 $1099i MICRO 86 HOME STEREO IN WALNUT Stereo fof butterfingers. Playing and recording convenient cassette tapes, your flngers naver touch the convenient cassette tapes. Luxurious oled walnut cabinets. SYLVANIA or GE Fun CUBES Pkg. era cakes (12 pictures) 1*1 Osier Hla, Reg, $1.49.. 89q $18995 epadio Appliances '•Back Supports etosfioStseUnn e Bom Male end resale Bradusto Fittars • Private Fittinr Roam (Till. »»rvic. at dawntawaifaraaety) OPEN SUNDAYS 10-4 NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS AMPEXTAPE BONUS-SAVE OVER 50%! Your choice of prerecorded stereo tapes or blank tape with purchase of any Ampex Tape Recorder. 2 OPEN SUNDAYS 10-4 NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS PRESCRIPTION CHRISTMAS TREES 4V2-FOOT SCOTCH PINE TREE SS YOUR CHOICE ONlY that the horns of the bull nowadays are clipped and bunted — “shaved” — so that If they-catch the horse they will do little damage. The purists say this robs the performance of real emotion and makes it just a circus number — like a high wire act with a net. And In their manner of placing the bapderillas and rejones, the horsemen often cheat. Instead of taking the bull Iheadon, making the horse go to' the bull’s own dangerous territory w the center of the ring — they ride their horse between the bull and the 'shelter of the fence. This may look risky, but the experts say, since the bull has a tendency to swerve away from the fence, it Is really not. And instead of coming together with the hull and planting the lapce early, the ■ "play safe” .re-joneadores wait until the bull lsi ! past and then slip it in. TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, I960 of a cape, the skilled rider uses his horse to temper and draw out the bull’s charge. Since every bull behaves differently in the ring, the rider must know the best ground to palce the rejones and “banderillas” (short barbed sticks). He should get his horse close to the bull, but not so close that it will be caught. * i , , As with traditional | bullfighting, rejoneo has its tricks. Perhaps the basic one is III. S. Capitol ps Embattled | The Big Question: I Extend or Restore PKG.OF25 FIESTA BOWS THRU DEC. 14 ONLY SaVI on say bow* lot Christmas packages and other decorative touches. REMEMBER,y. we OPEN 0 a /u \- RANK'S NURSERY SAU! 19 HIGHLAND ROAD (M59) at AIRPORT ROAD Grand River, Farmington • 6575 Telegraph at Maple Rd. * 14 Mile Rd. at Cropks Rd. Norseman t * Safer, vs. Bull Needs Skill MADRID (UPI)-For foreign tourists who go to a bullfight in| Spain, the most popular part of! the program is often not the, golden-suited matador but man on a beautifully trained horse — the “rejoneador.” His name comes from the “rejon,” or lance, that he places in the bull’s neck as he guides his mount within, inches of the horns. And there are not the battered nags of the picadors, but isplendid thoroughbred English |and Arabian stallions that have been trained for thousands of [hours in school figures and facing a wild buU. ★ * ★ Though “rejoneo” may not provide the thrill of traditional fighting on foot, it is often exciting and the tourist finds it considerably easier to follbw. , NOTTOOCLOSE It shares many things with traidtional bullfighting. Instead AIX IS CALM - The sun rises over; a jolitary, sailboat anchored in the St. Petersburg (Fla.) Junior Yacht Basin. By Science Service Not since this British burned Washington during the War of |12 has "the US, Capitol piilding been in such danger, the threat this time is not to its Aistence but rather to its Ifeauty and historical integrity -i at least that’s the way many legislators, architects and ^ivate individuals see it'. Their concern is over an attempt to extend the west front df the 176-year-old edifice, covering the crumbling, original sandstone with glistening marine. The addition, covering 4.5 aicres, would house mainly committee rooms, offices* dining facilities for the lawmakers and the public and restrooms. g ★ ★ ★ Such an extension, claim the (titles would mar the architectural splendor of the building, kill the magnificent terracing an the west side, destroy the only remnant of the original Capitol and cost at least $45 Million — $10 million an acre, tj. George Stewart, the Capitol #chitect, justifies this expenditure on the basis of the rickety condition of the west font, a'condition so perilous t|at he hah kept low-flying lfel&opters away from the tyfld&g. CpACKING, CRUMBLING >Tbe problem is a result of sideways movement of the west front Caused by expansion in summer and contraction in winter.JSince the front is rigidly joined to tfie rest of. the building: cracking and crumbl-ing result. To ~ - counter this, „ Stewart’s office advocates construction of a marble extension to buttress the west* front and prevent its movement. Lateral movement fit tiie new wing would be overcome by expansion joints and flat brass plates placed in its walls and ceilings to provide free play and eliminate strain. i.-'4':'* '★ ' "V Extension versus restoration is whit; the'furor is all about, “Restoration would accomplish only ^ temporary, cosmetic ef-fjw/V ■ says Philip Roof, Stewprt’s executive assistant, ■Standihg in opposition to ex-tension is the A m e r i c a n Institute of Architects, which wees that the west front is in (finger and that something fjgust be done fairly soon. But 1§at something, it says, is the less costly restoration. CHEAPER WAY Francis D. Lethbridge, vice president of the AIA, contends that ‘Extension is not needed to corfebt lateral, thrust.” Free play can be accomplished more, cheaply by a construction joint that allows two sections in* depsnde^movem(«t| seep* ® m* ANGEL |R STAR Foil, Foiltone and Embossed types—all different and all colorful. Each roll it 26“ wide. Lengths vary, No. X2870. No. N-2170O 1909, Frank's Nunsry Salts, Ine. GOTHIC SPIRE DECORATIVE TREE TOPS CHARGt IT AT FRANK'S Cards come packed 25 to the box. Wide choice of designs and Christmas messages. Save on these now. CHRISTMAS CARDS ANY $2 BOX.(Pub. List.Price) ANGEL STAR MANY MORE AT Vi PUBLISHERS' LIST PRICES ASSORTMENT OF CANDLES Christmas candles—your choice of different sizes, shapes. Containers la holiday colors, too. GLASS SPIRE A. ANGEL with Mandolin. (F-20) B. CELESTIAL LIGHT Multicolor. Bectrie. (35) C. SCULPTURED ANGEL Gold and sliver. (55) All electrified tree top ornaments are U.L. listed. Come in now and pick out a tree top ornament from our big collection. Many sheet and styles, ranging from traditional to modern. ORNATE METAL Finished to look like CANDLE HOLDERS wrought iron. Bases are ringed with holly and poinsettlaa in bloom. Good in pairs. 1.29 4.49 2.39 D. SILVER SPIRE with Carillons. Electric. (28) E. REFLECTING LIGHT Holy Figure Inset. Electric. (20) F. NATIVITY SCENE Scenes change. Electric. (23) 1.99 2.49 3.99 No. 35/3400 6-PIECE SET 4.99 12-PIECE SET No. 973 No. 959 6-PIECE SET 3.99 Recreate the story of Christmas as we know it from the manger scene. These come in sizes you can use under your tree, on a mantel or a ride table. A Wide choice of other* in stock, too. APPLY FOR A ^ CREDIT CARD m ■vf RANK'S NURSERY SALES4»vSS GIFT WRAP 10-ROLL PKG. 1.33 FREE PARKING p • CHARGE IT A—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968 m 6#^ BREATHTAKING STEREO SOUND! BY THE BARLETTA VLT41 Exciting six-speakrfr sound. Speakers sra angled to project left and right channel sound outward, affording remarkable stereo separation in this Mediterranean-styled credenza cabinet. $29988* Vq mrm THE GRANOLLERS VIMT76 COMPUTER CRAFTED STEREO Exquisite furniture—luxurious listening. RCA's finest AM-FM-AM Stereo tuner. 500-watt peak power amplifier. Mark I Studiomatic changer and 10 speakers. <899* Holiday Gift Wrap 9 Rolls-20 Bows •1.39** REGULARLY $74.77 LUXURY FABRIC AND THE FORWARD FASHION • COSTLY HAND DETAILS • HACK, VICUNA, CAMEL • REGULAR, SHORT, LONG COMPUTER CRAFTED STEREO MODULE SYSTEM Ah, The SS5000—luxurious stereo sound from Computer Crafted r^djo. deluxe changer, 4 speakers, 100 watts; ADVANCED ^ STYLING,.. V The STAN DISH VLT20—a happy marriage of form and function, ideal where space is at a premium. Balanced 6-speaker sound system and FM- -AM-FM Stereo radio. ♦269®®* 8-SPEAKER COMPUTER CRAFTED 8 The JATIVA VMT68—Computer Crafted AM-FM-AM Stereo tuner delivers a new high in RCA performance ano reliability. Luxury-feature Mark I Studiomatic changer. 200-watts peak power. ♦575* *Opti • “Parking* lot full. Circle board 10 times.” Easy-Clean Pans Electric fry pans are designed with different features to fit varying needs. One universal need is ease of cleaning. This is best answered by those pans that can .be safely immersed in hot suds. • “Your kid sees Santa Claus and asks for 10 things not included on your, ‘gift list.’ Go back 10 spaces.” e “lyhen you finally finA a clerk, she turns out to be a temporary employe who was hired for the holidays and has only been on the job one day. Go back 12 spaces.” • “You try to reach third floor via the escalator. Go back three spaces.” • “You try to reach fourth floor via the elevator. Go back four spaces.” • “One of the items on your ‘gift list’ is on sale in the bargain basement. Go back 20 • “You decide to have your packages gift-wrapped by the t store. Remain in place.” • “You notice you^don’t have anything on ydur ‘gift list’ for • Aunt Maude. Return tb go.” • “The store will accept 12 different credit cards. You have 12 different cards with you. None of them matches. Lose next turn.” • “You stand in line 20 minutes to buy a certain item. The last one was sold 15 minutes ago. Go back 20 spaces.” At the end of the game, the player with the fewest gifts that need exchanging becomes the “winner.” OMMNCE SALE Alabe Min! Record Player.. WAS .. 3.59 IS 1.80 AMT Carp. 5 Complete Rockets. ..2.88 1.44 Amsco . Electric Broom ..4.36 2.18 Amsco Nursery Ensemble... 3.13 Artco Art Gizmo .99 Argo Jr. Gelatin Set...... 1.80 Argo Vacuum Cleaner r*. . 13,80 6.90 Milton Bradley Go Back . 3.33 1.67 Milton Bradley ESP.. ..3.59 1.80 Milton Bradley Slapstick ,. 4.36 2.18 Milton Bradley Animal Twister ,. 3.59 1.80 Milton Bradley, Frantic Frogs .3.59 1.80 Milton Bradley Camp Granada. s... ..3.59 1.80 Milton Bradley Mosquito .. 3.59 1.80 Milton Bradley 1.80 Milton Bradley Feeley Meeley .. 3.59 1.80 Milton Bradley Fang Bang ..3.59 1.80 Milton Bradley Iliya Card Game..., .73 -Milton Bradley Supermarket Sweep . . 2.88 1.44 Milton Bradley Bind Brain 1.80 Milton Bradley Oh No • 1.80 -Milton Bradley Bolero .. 3.59 1.80 Milton Bradley Destiny .. 2.88 1.44 Milton Bradley Win A Card 1.09 Milton Bradley Chicken Out....... 1.09 Milton Bradley Bridge For One .... . .2.18 1.09 Milton Bradley Contempo Puzxles.. .. 1.38 .69 $WE'RE OVERSTOCKED! # MERCHANDISE MUST BE SOLD REGARDUSS OF COSH fcHURRYl SAVE WHILE STOCKS LAST $ LIMITED QUANTITIES ON ALL ITEMS CLEARANCESAI-E- WAS IS Colorforms Batman/Robin Stickles 1.38 *69 Eldon Ind. Banked Curved Road Race.........19.97 9.99 Eldon Ind. Sculptart............5.57 2.T8 Eldon Ind. Sculptart Acces.........68 .34 Embree Magic Movies............1.38 .69 Embree Ind. Peanut Maker........5.57 2.78 Embree Ind. Musical Blocks......3.97 1.99 Hasbro Action Gl Joe Race. Car 7.97 3.99 Hasbro Color Writer.............8.69 4.34 Hasbro Bubble Bath Set. « ..» 5.57 2.78 Hasbro Lite Up Mirror Set.... 5.76 2.88 Hasbro Super Dough................68 .34 Hasbro Refrigerator.............6.97 3.49 \ Cadaco Butterfly Game.....* *1 *43 *72 Cadaco Plot Game............1.78 .89 Cadaco No Go For Jr's....... 1.43 .72 Cadaco * Clippety Clop Game .. 1.43 .72 Cadaco Confetti.............2.08 1.04 J. Chein Dancing Musical Pig... 3.59 1.80 I Child Guidance Junior Artist Board .... 2.18 1.09 Child Guidance Type A Tune..........3.25 1.63 Child Guidance Kiddieland Train Set.. 7-68 3.W Child GuidancO Joy Ride Train....... 2.18 1.09 Hasbro Magic Puff Steam Iron 2.55 1.23 Hasbro Batman Oil Paint . . . . .68 .34 Hasbro Merry Milkman .... . 2.18 1.09 Hasbro Dating Game ...... .2.18 1.09 Hasbro Family Game . . 3.47 1.74 Hasbro Tie V Tangle Game . . 2.78 1.39 Hasbro Dunninger . 3.95 1.87 Hasbro Pie Face .4.88 2.44 Hasbro Game of Love .3.47 1.74 Hasbro Post Office 1.74 Hasbro Spin the Bottle . 3.47 1.74 Hasbro Stardust Asst .72 Hasbro Stardust Asst........ .1.38 .69 Hasbro Stardust Asst. . 2.08 1.04 Hasbro Jungle Book Rub Ons 1.64 .82 Hasbro Rubs Ons .82 Hasbro Gl Joe Crash Car.... 11.88 5.94 -Hasbro Action Nurse 2.49 Hasbro Underwater Sea Sled . 9.98 4.99 Hasbro Doll House 1.23 Ideal Daisy Posy ,. 6.98 3.49 Ideal Posie Doll ..5.76 2.88 'Ideal 9" Betsy Wetsy .3.47 1.74 Ideal Batman Card Games, ..1.08 .54 Ideal TV Board Games .... .. 2.08 1.04 WAS IS Ideal Man From Uncle ..... .68 .34 Ideal Rock Paper Scissors .. 2.08 1.04 Ideal Hide V Seek 2.88 1.44 Ideal Look Out Below...... 2.44 1.22 Idegl Great Escape 3.47 1.73 Ideal Big Sneeze Game 4.97 2.49 Ideal Knock The Clock 3.47 1.73 Ideal Mousetrap 4.88 2.44 Ideal Watchword Game 4.88 2.44 Ideal Hoopla 4.18 2.09 Ideal Careful Game 5.79 2.89 Ideal' Super City Basic Asst. 3.97 1.99 Ideal Super City Town/Count. 5.76 2.88 Ideal Super City Skyscraper 8.69 4.35 Ideal Super City Skyport . . 13.97 6.99 Ideal Super City Starter Set 2.88 1.44 Ideal Super City Builder Set 4.97 2.49 Ideal Super City Town/Count. 6.97 3.49 Ideal Super City Skyscraper 9.97 4.99 Ideal Super City Giant Set.. 13.97 6.99 Ideal Super City Landscape S. 2.33 ' 1.17 Ideal Super City Thing Build. 6.97 3.49 ideal Captain Action Doll .. 3.59 1.79 Ideal Capt. Action Outfits .. 2.97 1.49 Ideal Action Boy 2.78 1.39 Ideal Dr. Evil 3.59 1.79 Ideal Iliya Lighter 2.40 1.20 Ideal Motorifle Power Test... .68 .34 Ideal Motorific Crash Test... .68 .34 Ideal Motorific Shock Test . .68 .34 Ideal , Motorific Gift Set..... 2.18 1.09 Ideal Motorific Perf. Test.... 2.08 1.04 f ' & %%Tf 0% SAVE AT LEAST 50% WAS IS Ideal Refriger. Van 1.62 Ideal Pumper - .. 3.24 1.62 Ideal Transport .. 3.24 1.62 Ideal Mighty Mixer. .. 3.24 1.62 Ideal Mighty Hauler ..3.24 1.62 Ideal Jeep ..3.24 1.62 Ideal Truck Asst. .. 3.24 1.62 Ideal Champion Racerific . . 16.97 8.49 Ideal Racerific 5.99 Ideal Car Set ... 2.88 1.44 Ideal Cornering Set .34 Ideal Le Mans Timers ... ... 3.59 1.19 Ideal Trailer Truck Set. . .. 4.36 2.18 Ideal Fury Racerific........5.57 2.78 Ideal Action Hwy. 99 ......19.97 9.99 Ideal Motorifici Gas Station . 3.59 1.79 Ideal Overpass.................2.55 1.28 Ideal Intersection..............4.36 2.18 Ideal Action Hwy. 87............9.44 4.72 Ideal Action Hwy. 97...........14.88 7.44 Ideal Action Hwy. 101 .........19.97 9.99 Ideal Racerific Firebird.......8.66 4.33 Ideal Racerific Whirlwind .. 12.73 6.36 Ideal Kooky Kamera..............9.97 5.99 Ideal Kooky Kamera Film . . .97 .49 Ideal Pepper Doll Case ... 1.43 Ideal Pepper Tree House ... 4.8T Ideal * Motorific Case..........2.88 1 Ideal Boaterific Case.......Cl .59 Ideal Deluxe Doll House . . . 7.77 ■ Ideal Kiddy Bam ... v Ideal Truck Depot.. Ideal Pepper Clothes............... .68 Ideal Pepper Clothes..............68 Ideal Bam Bam Log Cradle.. 1.43 Kenner Knitting Machine .... 5.30 Kenner Modern Bldg. Set.... 3.59 Kenner Gloppy...................1.38 Kenner Boulders............... 3.59 Kenner Fun Builder............ 4.97 Kenner Big Burger Grill.........9.92 < Kenner Easy Wash Dishwas'r 10.97 I Kenner Big Burger Grill & Shake Set...........10,97 I Kenner Change a Channel . . . 9.97 4.9 Kenner Ice Cream Machine . . 9.97 4.99 I Kenner Copying Machine .... 8.97 4.49 I Kenner Deluxe Paint Wheels . 1.38 .69 | . 1.43 .72 .4.88 2.44 . 2.88 1.44 .1.59 .89 . 7.77 3.88 .1.88 .94 .1.88 .94 ...68 .34 ...68 .34 .1.43 .72 . 5.30 2.65 .3.59 1.79 .1.38 .69 ..3.59 1.79 . 4.97 2.49 4.96 10.97 5.49 , 10.97 5.49 TOY SALE SSI: A GIGANTIC LOCATION , TO SERVE YOU PONTIAC 25 SOUTH SAGINAW OPEN DAILY Ip:00 im to 0:30 pm SUNDAYS 11 om tp 7 pm Admission by Union Card or Badge only. I Sponsored bytho UAW LOCALS in the Pontisc area. Michigan Bankaro Sale not open to the general public. EVENING v UNTIL CHRISTMAj All the Christmas Gr| You Need at Shifrin Wj Master Charge Credit Care ; : , ' - NowAccepted" '<\ OPEN SUNDAY Noon to m FM Stereo Radio with Automatic Tuning if 17 Jewels, m faceted |m crystal, M swedged :;l numerals on 11 silver dial. luxury FM/AM FM stereo system. Finger touch tuning with illuminated dial. Match speakers with full 18-watt power. Separata silver idial, shock resistant bracelet MIRACLE MIL! SHOPPING CENTER PONTIAC ' Other Stores Conveniently Located In: Open Evenings A—20 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1980 New Year to Ring Out Democratic Government in Pdru ******^*^*^^^^^^^^^^*^******^^^ I TM A Deni / A D\ Thn kollc Dnril’n VtiailAM anal niftl AP ■AtiAliaflAMniMl mSIUnnr Viln nlnnn Iam Ikn tvaimininntiftA0 xnnlnAnri UA. *mahIIaha% QC □hono and FM/AM FM sta/ao radio. Saturate I fill 7 J Distinctive FM/AM Clock Radio Stereo music center with hide-away stereo phono and FM/AM FM ete/eo radio. Separate speakers, AFC on FM. Treble Baa and Loudness meter controls. Walnut finish. FM/AM radio with built-in antennas, slide-rule tuning. Full feature telechron clock with illuminated face, enooze alarm. Walnut wood cabinet. 199 Open an Account Swing-Away Portable Phono FM/AM Radio Stereo Cassette with FM/AM Radio AC or battery powered. Exclusive auto-set changes record speeds automatically. 4" dynamic speaker, tilde rule tuning. Continuous tone control, built-in antennas. Ie-tracx stereo cassette tape recorder witn FM/ g ggm QP AM FM stereo radio "Solar Scoop" speakers I 7 . can be suspended from ceiling. Pop-up cassette, i 7 VJ lever operation. I f Terrr Charge it Terms Available Big Screen Color Portable Television Slim • look portable color 1 TV, 180 square inches of 1 viewing area. Walnut grain || finish, set and forget tuning.ffi Automatic color control || circuits. Complete withfl stand and earphone. Hi Budget Terms CHOOSE YOUR CREDIT PLAN Open a Shifrln Willens regular or Young Adult charge account. We also welcome Michigan Bankard, Security Charge, Diners Club, Carte Blanche or American Express and Master Charge credit cards. A THE PONTIAC PRESS, TJ SPAY, DECEMBER 11, i960 A—21 Airlines Provide Well for Animals Transportation NEW YORK (UPI)—Customs regulations may prevent the American traveled from bringing back aa untanned lion skin t# a souvenir. But it Is okay to come home with one if the lion is still Inside-> in fact, with the' proper authenticated documents Americans may bring 1 n virtually any living creature $hich dithers, crawls, slinks, •dks, swims or flies. / * ★ ★ Not many average travelers do return with such souvenirs, of course, but there are some who enjoy having a monkey, ocdot, lion or other exotic pet around tt»4iouse. At any'rate, Noah woud feel at home in the Animalport at the John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York. The (300,000 facility, operated by the American Society for the frevetttlon of Curelty to animal* (ASPCA), has played bost to more than W0 species of animals—wild and domesticated J& since It opened about 12 years ago. 750,000 ‘GUESTS’ The 'more than 750,000 “guests” at the modem two-story building have included everything from aardvarks to zebras and from mice to elephants. Most were destined for soos, circuses, animal farms and;! dealers but some were earned by individual Americans. Daily, rates, including ac-commodations and meals, range from $1 per bag or box of non-poisonous snakes ((2 for the poisonous kinds); to (10 per horse or mature bull (plus an additional (Iff for cleaning and disinfecting stalls, for from one to three of the animals). 'it , ★ ★ The rate sheet does not include the charge for elephants but a whole box of white mice Will be housed, watered, fed, etc., for just (3 per day. tit is (6 daily for each lion, dger or other large wild feline, fee charge for gorillas is also ■^per day but monkeys and pier small primates are only (| to (3 per crate (or barrel). gklJNK RATE (3 ; For bears, kangaroos , and pandas the fee is (3 each, or (1 less than for a pig or wolf. A whole box — presumably iHnrQOf — of skunks costs (3. Most of the Animalport’s "trade,” however, are pet dogs Shi cats being shipped by air here and ^broad. the daily charge for domesticated cats is (3 while it ranges from (2 to (3.50 for dogs, depending on size. ★ we The airlines carry thousands of family pets annually. However, whether they are accompanying passengers o r being shipped, they must be carried only in approved containers. The carriers, which Must have d r a f t - f r e e ven-tilation, an escape-proof feeding hatch and water-proof bottom, . may be purchased at local pot and department stores, or from me airlines. (EXCEPTIONS TO RULE ^Generally, pets are shipped in heated, pressurized cargo com-Kments. A few airlines will permit a small pet to be carried rird if its container fits un-the passenger’s seat. S'.' ★ ★ * ' Seeing-eye dogs travel undated with their masters in the pAssenger cabin. The Jriind traveler has only to inform the (irline he will be taking his dog When making reservations and A* necessary arrangements frill be made. There is charge for such dogs. Otherwise, air freight rates apply for pets flying alone, based op the total weight or volume of the pet plus its container. Pets accompanying their masters fly at excess baggage rates. For overseas flights, various documents are necessary — including a U S. Customs ship- per’s export declaration, a vet-i erinary health certificate, a rabies vaccination certificate and passibly others. Require-] moits vary from country to! country. For instance, France! generally requires a dog or cat be vaccinated against rabies more than one month and less than six months before entry. On the other hand, a pet must spend six months quarantined !in approved British kennels to get into Britain. Accommodations must be secured I in advance and an authorized I agent engaged to meet the pet] [on arrival, clear it through] customs and deliver it to the quarantine kennels. ★ ★ ★ The Soviet Union and some of jthe West Indies islands do nqt I admit dogs or cats front the [United States. I Most international airlines will provide the ducuments needed for shipping pets as well as information on regulations in the countries they service. ★ ★ * Similar information, as well as regulations in the United States itself, are contained in a Booklet published as a service for travelers by ASPCA. Titled “Traveling with Your Pet,” the booklet also include^ information on the services available at the Animalport and tips for taking along or shipping pets by air and land. * ★ ★ The booklet and other information can be obtained by writing to ASPCA, 441 East 92nd | N.Y., N.Y. 10028. IRREGULAR? DUE TO LACK OF FOOD 5 BULK IN YOUR DIET ■ kHL-BRAH* G *, M t ELLK Since 1945 CEMENT WORK • PATIOS CARACES • ADDITIONS ' COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICB TERMS FE 2-1211 3-rooms of Furniture <297 E-Z-TERMS LITTLE JOFS FURNITURE Corner of Baldwin « Walton 332-8842 Open Daily to I P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sears is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday Gifts from Sears FAST ACTION GAMES All-Star hockey same has a delayed action puck dropper and flashing lights. NFI, football game hag electric vibrating roila that send 2 teams into action. Check ^Sears Everyday Low Toy Prices FAST SPRINT SET Hot Wheel*" Super Charger" with stick. shift ^7 7 7 control. 16’ trark. 2 .a curves, 8 joiners. TIN MAN ROBOT Walks forward, reverse* when he touche* an object and keep* on moving. 21” high. Vnet bat-terie* (not inrluded). 9 BABYDROWSY With half-clo.ed eyea A W and a sleepy voice, ehe let 4 repeat* 11 bedtime phrases. Cloth body. 15 W tall. 488 PICTURES GLOW WITH LITE BRITE 686 llow in bright color*. Over 6 with ... 16 pre-printed sheets guide !5-w bulb (not included). FUN FILLED GAMES THE ENTIRE FAMILY CAN PLAY A. MONOPOLY — popular real estate game. Build houses, run railroads, buy and sell property. With instructions...S.99 B. GAME OF LIFE — the right decisions and the Wheel of Fate may spin you into Millionaire Acres, or you may end up at the Poor Farm.........................4.99 C. CARROM BOARD — 108 pieces, complete with equipment for 125 games from chess to pool. Games designs on both sides 8.99 D. YAHTZEE — a game of skill and chance - with the thrill of poker, excitement of a dice game. For 2-6 players.....1.69 E. POPPIN HOPPIES — if you catch a Hoppie, you get a part... complete figure wins. ItV every man for himself... 4.77 F. BATTLESHIP — naval strategy game for 2 players. Object: sink all the opponent’s ships by firing shots and calling strike area 3.99 G. BATTLING TOPS — anything can happen — an action-packed game for 2 to 4 people where color-coded tops collide ....... 2.99 H. TABLETOP PINBALL - has lights, bell, automatic scoring. Replay lever helps keep ball in play. Uses 4 ‘D’ batteries, notincluded 12.99 I. AGGRAVATION — for all ago groups — ag- gravate your opponent when you land on bis apace and make him atari over.. . 2.99 Use Sears Ravolving Charge BOYS’ 20-IN. BICYCLE 5-speed spyder bike includes: stick shift with chromed console, bucket banana seat with back rest and a bar and rear reflector. Buy now and $10! Boys' 24” BIKE is 5997 5-speed, stick shift with smooth darailleur -tear system. Dual rear caliper brakes. Bucket banana Removable top bar convert it into a girl’s Sale Price model. Training wheel* included, may . - n-be removed. With coaster brake, chromed handlebar*. “ Sassy 5-speed with twist grip shifts Rag, 69.99 derailleur gear*. Front, rear caliper hand brakes. Chromed-plated trim, CJD97 plastic wicker-type basket, banana seat, tj Z* Comb. Speedometer Sean Reg. CT 97 Low Price e M H11 wide mileige sweep. Combination speedometer, tachometer, and odometer. Feature* steel drive geir. Combination Lock Sears Reg. Low Price Bucket Seat J97 Combination lock with chain. Just set numbers on lock. Vinyl covered chain. Sears Reg. Low Price Sit comfortably and securely in a banana bucket seat. 497 Sears 8-Ft. Corinthian Pool Table ... SAVE *80 Reg. $429 *349 Warm-up your aim ... the traditional family game of pool ha* fresh appeal. This table has a decorator Grecian design on a dark, warm finish. With plastic; laminated rails that resist burns and stains. 100% wool billiard cloth provides you with the best possible surface. 7-FT. POOL TABLE Reg. $139 99 Two point bracing for a firm stand when you “reach” for those long ones. Bed has 2-way levelcrs, leg levelers. Rubber cushions. 38x76-in. playing field. With accessories. Reg. $499 8-ft. Tivoli Pool Table............ $399 Ask About Sear* Convenient Credit Plans m OPEN Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sears] Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 ' HAM. ROEBUCK AND COi A—22 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 Heart Recipient Dies Transplants to Go On' ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The death of Philip T. Barnum will hot change the University of' Michigan Hospital’s attempts to perform heart transplant operations when possible. Barnum, the 50-year-old Kalamazoo accountant who became Michigan’s first heart transplant patient and the world’s 51st, died at the hospital yesterday almost 15 months after receiving the heart of an inmate at Southern Michigan prison. Dr. William N. Hubbard Jr., director of the. hospital, said Barnum died because his body rejected the foreign heart, and the rejection was complicated by infection. But Barnum had been told before the operation Sept. 19, 1968 that his body would reject: the heart, Hubbard said. “It came as no surprise to him that rejection was progressing. “We are pleased the heart PHILIP T. BARNUM transplant was able to give Mr. Barnum 14 months of life that he probably would not otherwise have had,” said a spokesman for the hospital. 'Draft Setup ANN ARBOR (AP)-Twice as I many men with birthdays in December will be drafted as those i born in January under the new, draft lottery' system, a University of Michigan scientist contends. ’ | Dr. Fred T. Haddock, director of the university’s radio astronomy observatory, said an analysis of the lottery results shows the chance of being drafted increases systematically as birthdates fall later in the year. “We at the center profited from the operation and the! things we1 continue to learn from such undertakings we hope will some day make organ transplants a frequent and useful means of prolonging and improving human life.” Hubbard said, ‘if everyone understands our limitation (the body’s rejection mechanism) it is morally defensible to proceed” with similar operations. | “Over time,” Hubbard said, | “rejection was inevitable. Ourt effort is to make that time as long as we can.” GRADUATION, MARRIAGE? During the extra 14 months the heart allowed him to live, Barnum saw his youngest daughter graduate from high school and his son get married, i He is survived by his wife and four children. Funeral arrangements were incomplete. | Hubbard said the two other1 men who received new hearts at the hospital — Donald Kaminski of Alpena and Gerald Rector of Livonia — are doing fine. Kaminski received his new heart on Dec. 22, 1968, and Rector on March 17 of this Robert P. Griffin U S. to Cbffinnit Troops to Viet Training Role WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S., Iplxon administration officials'responsibility within the couhtry leaders are reported tentatively {hope it will be possible to com- but they will have the capability planning to keep 20,000 to 40,000 plete withdrawal of all U.S.!0f defending the security of military men in South Vietnam combat troops by the end of American forces,” Laird said.'5 to train and advise Vietnamese 1970. Counting the nearly 70,000: Tn„..I(M , ^ armnArt s«rv. forces after all other American already removed since summer,! ““ \*"***J& troops have pulled out. this would amount to 300,000 lces- aPart Irom air power and - “ . , _ . ' .., , men T. artillery, Laird listed communi- Secretary of Defense Melvin ‘ M tuthinH possibly cations, logistics, construction, R. Laird assured the Senate , Denma, anrf „n«in*.prs The US Naw Foreign Relations Committee, W0U^J)e about 200,000 hp ^almost entirely finished in secret testimony pubfish#^™* *> Vi^StJUM early this week, U.S. troopB Port,jrtlIlery, supply and other | in Vietnam next June. kept in Vietnam as trKba<*-«P \ !h* “ Hm would total “substantially be- namese combat troops. !staying in Vietnam jhd not ap- i tow’’ 50 000 I Laird toM; the Foreign Rela-ipear to disturb membbs of the D „‘ tions Committee the “transition-1 committee, made up largely of J SSL- ST ■> ,or«" '°r mrsfjfv* ‘”volvem"lt the South Vietnamese would in-jin the Vietnam war. dude some troops to protect the*. .** imaplnon \ I combat ] “It is as if the capsules containing the birthdates were year ,. , , . „ .. . placed in the glass bowl in! To his knowledge, Hubbard monthly order with January on sa^ neither Rector n o jv the bottom and December on the]Kaminski show any siSns of’ top and then mixed or stirred i infection. too little for a random mix to be obtained,” he Hie * professor said against such a trend occurring The surgical team has not performed a heart transplant operation since Rector.’ Hospital officials said this was! due to the difficulty of finding j recipients and donors and the number might be in the 120,000-40,000 range, but Laird Yule Cards to Red Uraed I LHC V-UI UO IV l\CU VI ycu Amerlcans would serve a much “They will not have < 'different function than the 55,000 ~~ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen.! Smith said the Christmas U.S. troops which help man w • Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., and card campaign, which Sou* oKrea’s defenses and NlXOn S vOIC& the U.S. Jaycees have asked .originated with the Jaycees’ ,some 320,000 posted in Europe. j Americans to barrage Xuan chapter in Virginia Beach, Va., The defense secretary left un- Q f _/i * n Thuy, chief North Vietnamese'“isn’t a hawk or a dove pro-|said how long the United States! GOUQifl ill DIGS! negotiator at the Paris talks,'gram” but simply an effort on wfould keep a training force in with Christmas cards urging behalf of families and friends of South Vietnam. j WASHINGTON (DRI) —, Rep^ release of U.S. prisoners of war.; captured U.S, servicemen. DEPENDS ON NORTH John Conyers Jr.,' D-Mich., Griffin, assistant Senate * * * I Officials said the planning as-'“^drda^toS "siwak our Sm^nationaf chairma^ of the G"f.in sa.id he had. not suraes North Vietnam will con- refusal S a Birrn- tovSes ZounS the un- I^ked, ou‘ ! t4system for tinue to shun any agreement on ingham, cemetery to bury deriiins at a newTconference J?llvenng the letters to Xuan mutual troop withdrawal. But if PfCvBfil Terry, a Birmingham vMtPnC * Thuy' Hanoi should come around to soldier killed in combat fill y y,ir i, it ' He said the cards Should be such an agreement, officials im-j Vietnam la# July. TWr oaiH thev had State ^dressed to “Project Xuan 'plied a total withdrawal, toclud-1 The reason given for the' Department clearLce for toe Thuv- Box 260°- Washington, in*the trainers and advisers ~ ' AUTEN FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston through random selection are matching the heart to the body “over 100,000 to one.” j tissue of the recipient. project. “The men who run North Vietnam have demonstrated that they can be heartless,” | Griffin said. “But they are hot fools. As we have seen they are not oblivious to American ion.” Thqy, Box 2600, D.C. 20013.” Washington, .ing the trainers and advisers, refusal was that Terry wasj| could be negotiated. , black, Conyers said. ► FURNITURE ► CARPET ► DRAPERY Hie cards, he said, should include a message calling upon North Vietnam to release the names of all prisoners, treat them humanely and free them soon. Kitchen Carpet Clearance Save Up to 50% Pattern and tweed rubber ] back carpet. 098 Clearance Priced! Indoor-Outdoor Carpet Clearance Use in any room in the house, won't rot or mildew. I or.) :v^ri OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5 Rug Clmom Tima at BeduuijUi-Evaiu GIANT RUG SALE Over 3,000 mansion-sized remnants and roll ends must be cleared. Included are wools, 501 nylons, acrilan acrylics, polyesters in the most wanted colors! Stave 30% to 50% arid more! THURS.p FRI., SAT. ’til 9 P.M. AT NO EXTRA COST 2-THROW RUGS-2 With Purchase of Any Large Remnant 298 Clearance Priced! Floor Samples 9x12 Ready-Made " Rug Clearance Cash and Carry Hundreds to choose from in almost every style and texture. 34”-89s5 Clearance Priced! Odd Lot Clearance 12x5 remnants and all sizes under. Many to dhooseirort), almos't every color ana texture. 200 p.r Yard Clearance Priced! SIZE DESCRIPTION COMP. SALE SIZE DESCRIPTION COMP. SALE mirio” Green Carved 180.00 89.95 15x15*10” Avocado Loop 144.00 89.95 12x16*0” Orange 5 Gold Kit. Cpt. 168.00 99.95 12x12*8” , Brown Shag 110.00 109.95 12x20’8” Gold Kit. Cpt. 224.00 139.95 12x16*1” Baign Tweed 160.00 19.95 11x10*10” Pink Plush 120.00 69.95 12’10”x9’3” Blue Kit. Cpt. 65.00 39.95 12x15*0” Nugget Gold Carved 200.00 119.95 12x14*5” Gold Indoor-Outdoor 80.00 54.95 12x10*1” Orange & Gold Kit. Cpt. 110.00 69.95 12x19*9” GoldTwd. Kit. Cpt. 240.00 129.95 12x20*0” Beige Tweed 240.00 159.95 12x11*0” French Blue Shag 150.00 89.95 12x23*0” Cortez Gold Random 310.00 115.95 12x16*0” Gold Shag 220.00 169.95 12x20*3” Indian Gold Random 216.00 139.95 12x13*10” Blua Green Random 180.00 119.95 12x11*0” Candy Stripe 201.00 109.95 12x11*2” Avocado Twist 280.00 119.95 12x10*0” Gold Kit. Cpt. 112.00 69.95 9x11*4” Pink Commercial 238.00 119.95 12x10*0” Amon. Olive Kit. Cpt. 250.00 119.95 12x14*4” Blue Kit. Cpt. 120.00 19.95 12x12*9” Avocado Carved 153.00 89.95 12x15*4” Brown A Groan Comm. 360.00 169.95 12x14*0” Beige Loop 114.00 59.95 12x13*6” Orangewood 162.00 59.95 12x11*0” Olivo Tweed 150.00 89.95 12x13*4” Blue Green Kit. Cpt. 162.00 109.95 12x21*0” Gold & Orange Kit. Cpt. 224.00 139.95 12x11*0” Black A Whitt Shag 150.00 89.95 12x21*1” Gold Carved 210.00 129.95 12x15*5” Gold A Green Carvod 231.00 109.95 12x21*10” , Gold Loop 203.00 109.95 12x11*0” Avocado Kit. Cpt. 184.00 119.95 12x8*4” Olive Random 120.00 69.95 12x10*9” Red A Black Kit. Cpt. 94.00 .69.95 15x11*5” Beige Loop 190.00 109.95 12x11*5” - Gold Loop 90.00 69.95 12x26’x0” Candy Stripe 245.00 139.95 12x11*0” Moss Kjif. Opt. 135.00 19.95 12x21*8” Orsen Gold Loop 259.00 119.95 12x10*5” Avocado Flush 10.00 49.95 12x25*0” Brown A Olive Comm. 610.00 299.95 12X18*5” Gold Loop 115.00 99.95 12x12*9” Green Carved 119.00 69.95 12x10*6” Avocado Carved 140.00 19.95 12x10*10” Green Plush 220.00 149.95 12x15*3” Ssa Blus Kit. Cpt. 162.00 99.95 12x11*2” Saturns Shag 201.00 119.95 12x14*0” Blue Green Kit. Cpt. 152.00 19.95 12x9*8” Avocado Carved 130.00 69.95 12x12*0* Avocado Carved 192.00 109.95 12x11*0” Green Pepper Shag 150.00 89.95 12x10*5” Bronze Carved 140.00 89.55 12x19*0” Sky Blue Plush 130.00 89.95 12x11*0” Avocado Kit. Cpt. 184.00 109.95 12x10*1” Avocado Loop 109.00 109.95 12x12*0” Gold Random 160.00 99.95 12x15*0” Gold Plush 240.00 139.98 8*l’*x14’6” Gold Plush 195.00 109.95 12x10*3” Smoke Green Plush 160.00 99.95 12x15*5” Blue Breen Loop 168.00 109.95 12x11*0” Blue Green Kit. Cpt. 135.00 19.96 12x21*3” Rust Commercial 448.00 289.95 12x15*0” Gold Plush 240.00 139.95 ' 12x11*9” Pattern Kit. Cpt. 150.00 109.95 12x16*1” Avocado Carved 189.00 109.95 , 12x19*0” Blue Random . 208.00 129.95 12x11*0” Red A Orange Kit. Cpt. 135.00 19.95 12x12*6” Oreen Carved 204.00 139.95 12x11*0” Green A Black Shag 150.00 09.95 12x15*1” Blue Random 231.00 169.85 12x9*8’’ Capri Green Carved 130.00 69.95 12x13*0” Tangerine Kit. Cpt. 12.00 54.95 12x11*0” Moss A Gold KH. Cpt. 135.00 19.95 15x9*3” Avocado Plush 135.00 19.95 12x11*8” Cold Nugget Loop 90.00 59.95 12X10*0” Pink Plush 120.00 89.95 12x9*0” Orangewood Kit. Cpt. 104.00 59.95 12x12*8” Raspberry Plush 90.00 59.95 12x10*4” Avocado Carved 168.00 89.95 12x8*2” Beige Loop 88.00 49.95 12x13*2” Turquoise Carved 144.00 99.95 12x9*5” Rad A Black Loop 101.00 69.95 12x11*6” Green Loop 120.00 69.95 12x11*5” Coppertone Kit. Cpt. 120.00 59.98 12x16*10” Emonal Random 264.00 129.95 12x12*1” Gold Kit. Cpt. 128.09 19.95 12x19’2” Beige Floral 250.00 159.95 12x16*11** Avocado Carved 210.00 129.95 15x11*0” Blua Green Kit. Cpt. 126.00 89.95 12x11*6” Avocado Shag 201.00 119.95 12x12*2” ’ Rad A Black Kit. Cpt. 120.00 . 19.95 12xlS’<’t 1 Blus Random 264.00 139.95 12x22*4” Gold Loop 210.00 109.95 12x11*5’’ . Glut Great Loop 230.00 139.95 14x9*4” Avocado Twist 110.00 49.95 12x16*3” ’ Martini Random 264.00 155.95 12x12*0” Blus Green Kit. Cpt. 120.00 19.95 12x22*0” Smoke Green Plush 240.00 155.95 12x22*0” Gold Carved 240.00 149.55 12x21*10” Gold Loop 203.00 109.95 12x12*0” Olive Flush 224.00 139.55 12x19*4” Beigd Random 300.00 189.95 12x11*0” 12x10*6” Blus Kit. Cpt. Avocado Kit. Cpt. 104.00 112.00 65.95 69.95 12x10*0” Black A Beige Kit. Cpt. 130.00 19.95 3 Years7 to Pay OPEN SUNDAV 12 to THURS., FRI., SAT.’til 9 CONVENIENT CREDIT, TOO Torn Reference So Face cf Carpet Ll Becfewitk-Evans Fine Floor Coverings 27 SOUTH TELEGRAPH TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER-PONTIAC 334-9544 Qoflplep Grafted Colon Color Tolevision So Superior That It Challenges ComparisonI Check these Advanced Features/ • Big screen, 20* diagonal 227 Square-inch viewable picture. 9 Tilt-out control panel for easy stand-up tuning. • Advanced 25,000-volt NeW Vista Color TV chassis. • Super Bright Hi-Lit# Color picture tube. • Transistorized New Vista VHP, Solid Stats UHF tuners. • Balanced color demodulator system. • One-set VH F fine tuning; stay-sat volume control. • Fine All-wood Walnut-grain cabinetry. Special Introductory Pricing— TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 88* Buy Now 1st Installment Payment Due Feb. 12,1970 How You Gan Buy COLOR TV Brand 10895 Name For Large Selection STEREOS 399 Prices 0095 Start At Immediate Delivery Easy Credit m ALL-CITY TELEVISION 2383 ORCHARD LAKE MAD 682-6670 SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER • 4350 N. WOODWARD * 642-3139 0PEH DAILY 9 am to 9 pm OPEN SUNDAY 10 am to 4 pm CHECK OUR ye PRICES BEFORE TOC BUY!! Soft CasbahSeller Drives Hard Bargain THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 A—28 By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent •* T A N»0 I E R , Morocco — to tills age of supermarkets, ’credit cards and hard and soft television pitches, the Arab merchant Mill is the supreme technocrat of salesmanship. 'Madison Avenue couldn’t touch him with a 10,000-volt computer. . Come wiz me to ze Casbah and see for yourself. * * * “Welcome my shop,” a friendly voice calls out from the beguiling confusion of a stall in the crowded bazaar. “Have a look around. Buy noz-zing. No obligations. All ben Nadim bids you a thousand welcomes and foe blessings of Allah.” ; You can’t place the name, but tiie fez is familiar. Smiling, trusting* ' Avuncular, sitting there amid a sultan’s ransom of rich rugs and copper urns, he is hospitalityitself. ‘YOU WELCOME HERE’ “Please, sit down. Have a coffee. Have tea. Have a Coke. Buy noz-zing, Get out of the sun. My shop is my home. You welcome Imre.” The master of the soft sell has you geiitiy, firmly by the arm. Before you can blurt: “I left my wallet in my other suit,” you fipd yourself enthroned on a genuine, hand - tooled, g o 1 d threaded camelskin pouf, fingering a jewel studded, platinum handled, genuine Damascus steel dagger that, from testimonials sworn on a stack of Karans, severed the jugulars of many a Rif ruffian. imM . A "My grandfather’s kris,” the proprietor informs you in reverential tones. Only the juice breaks the unbearable poignancy of the moment. “Genuine antique: 100 dirhams ($20). But for you, my friend, a special juice: 80 dirhams.” A small boy, known in the trade, as an urchin-merchant, has appeared with a tray of weak tea in authentically dirty small treasures. hilt that but i pouf, rem Carlo sprawl iphs stall door. ’ shop i HE SIPS, PRICE SLIPS Between the first two sips, the price already has dropped to 75 dirhams. “You my first customer today: extra special price.” The smile is shy and tentative, that of the philanthropist who won’t let his left hand know what his right hand is up to. ★ ★ * There is assurance, too, in the mother-of-pearl wall placard spelling out the ethics of the establishment: “Fixed Price . . . No Haggling ... Will Not Be Undersold.” You have yet to make an offer, but the monologue already has turned to how you would like it shipped or wrapped or taken to your car. INNOCENT AMERICAN “Now just a dang-busted, gash-darn minute,” you say in your best early James Stewart innocent-Americanese and try handing the knift back, but no one is available to accept it. The - boy is busy fanning away noonday heat; the juojuie-is digging deep Into his A Shop Penneys for the most wonted toys this Christmas “Here, genuine rhinestone Hi 50 dirhams.” You manage to get across '“t you don’t Want a dagger you might be interested in a f, one of those puffed up ha-' pillows that Yvonne De or Vera Ralston used to 1 on waiting for tile cal-to come home. One in the next door caught your fan- “Next door!” All ben Nadim appalled. “Never buy next Very unreliable. Only my is reliable. Ask any taxi driver. Ask any hotel door-1.” That is a bit like putting — 11 Willie Sutton as a bank reference. THOUSANDS OF POUFS ‘Poufs, I have thousands of poufs,” the proprietor assures you, plopping them down everywhere. “Camel hide, goatskin, genuine gazelle. Green. Red. Gold. White ... ” Well, a brown one was what really attracted you. The small boy disappears, reappears, out of breath, with a brown pouf. He couldn’t have gone farther than next'door. ★ * * It’s brown, all right, but it looks a trifle soiled around the Jges. ‘That means it is genuine ga-■ zelle. Have you never seen a gazelle out on the great Sahara? Very dirty place, gazelle gets much soiled. Not so bad.” EXIT HAGGliNG Bargaining begins at 80 dir-1 hams—$16. You have more like in mind. At 60 dirhams you! are his very special, best-j friend-price customer. At 40 you walk out and he follows you up toe narroW, Winding streets. At 25 dirhams, exactly five bucks, you relent and follow him back to the shop. - ' “All right,” he smiles, rubbing his hands. “How many you want? Five? Six?’* When you tell him only one, the price is suddenly back to 60 dirhams. “I thought you were buying many poufs. Can’t give special price!or just one.” PERSONALIZED .FtlDAl SERVICE: MADE FOR TODAY'S LIVING ..and Giving RECHARGEABLE TRIPLEHEADER 45CT Almost Mm is miny iheves per charge is my othir rechargeable. Close, fist, comfortibli shaves with «vgjthout cord. New Microgroove™ floating-heads, pop-op trimmer, 110/220 voltage selec-tor, on/off eherge switch, handsome metal wallet. mime A BEAUTY * SALON 25LS it's tiki beauty salon in your borne. NEW COMPACT 20B Perfect shiver for men on the go. Provides 30 close, comfortibli shaves on 4 penlight batteries. Microgroove floating-heads, Flip-Top clesning, on/off switch. Built-in mirror. flJoreico* North Amoricori Philips Corporation 100 EAST 42ND STREET NEW YORK, NEW VQRK 10017 REMEMBER ... YOU CAM CHARGE IT! HOT WHEELS® SUPER-CHARGER™ SPEEDWAY-FREEWAY §ET —Stack ’em for the freeway figure eight! Set up for speedway match races! Either way it's an exciting racel Includes: 2 Super-Chargers™, 2 Hot Wheels* cars and buttons. UKE IT...CHARGE ITI 18.88 10" TRICYCLE . For the littfiest speed demons! Deluxe step-up frame in flamboyant red with white side w.all tires. Surprise someone this Christmas. 9.99 UKE IT ... CHARGE ITI WESTERN WORLD™ INJECTOR™ Bring back the wild west of stalking Apaches, riding, running cowboys. Set includes Mattel's Injector™, 8 two-part molds, 40 plastix, western setting and landscape. LIKE IT...CHARGE ITI 10.88 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH & SQUARE LAKE RD.... CHARGE III Aj—24 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1C69 RDAS 1 . SPARTAN SKINLESS FRANKS A 99.1 I USDA CHOICE BEEF ^ — I ■bbd ■ 4ft ap BONELESS TuS&a7 D|C 1 ROAST w Is® 01* FRESH GROUND PURE BEEF HAMBURGER £s 57! 1 I SPARTAN RING MAflb 1 BOLOGNA 691 USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK BLADE CUT )USDA( (CHOICE I USDA CHOICE ROUND BONE or SWISS 6#‘I STEAK ARM CUT Tusda] (choice) 87 LB. USDA CHOICE ROUND BONE ROAST BYHVlf» I USDA CHOICE ENGLISH CUT 77: | roast yusoAf II® (choice) § ILBa ARMOUR STAR SLICED BACON "VAr I VANDENBRINK C4 El A I HOLLY FARMS FRESH Eft* I ECKRICH SLENDER A /C4 79- | HAM LOAF « 1.591 FRYER THIGHS °TE 59- I Sliced Meats £ 3/ 1 (BEEF, CORNED BEEF, HAM, TURKEY OR CHICKEN) SPARTAN FRUIT COCKTAIL 16-OZ. WT. 5/J1 i S TIDE XK (detergent w fig* d 49-0z. 1111 [ HAWAIIAN PUNCH i 90* S' ® ffi noua 5-LB. I PILLSBURY FLOUR 45* BAG TTM FAMILY SCOTT - ASSORTED BATHROOM TISSUE pL 28* HEREFORD .1 CORNED BEEF *ar 39° DIAMOND WALNUT MEATS 16-0z. QQC Wt. NESTLE’S Chocolate Morsels tf 39' ORANGE riDllllf WESTERN & GRAPE UninVX BREAKFAST 54FL. 9QC OZ. WT. Em W TASTER’S CHOICE $139 JAR 1 THANK YOU CHERRY, PIE FILLING BLUEBERBY o O) URGE SIZE DREAM WHIP 8Va-0z. CQC Wt. Pkg. Uftl MARIO'S STUFFED OLIVES ME- 66* ARMOUR BEEF STEW 14-oz. Wt. 48C ARMOUR TREET W? 49* SCOTT FAMILY - ASST. NAPKINS 006u°nt 10* COLLEGE INN 16- 4ft NOODLES & CHICKEN ft 3/?1 MANDARIN 3-DIAMOND ORANGES # 5/$1 ASST VARIETIES 12’$ 4*4ft«k BARTENDER’S MIXES 69* SPARTAN SALAD DRESSING -W 39* VELVET CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER '%■ 49* .SILVER FLOSS SAUERKRAUT nr 15* PILLSBURY HONQRY JACK MASHED POTATOES ( 79* THANK YOU JUICE APPLE & TOMATO 4/$1 SPARTAN MIXED NUTS 55* JIFFY BISCUIT MIX nr 29* “SNACKS Bugles (T-Oz. Wt.), Onyiims (S-Oz. Wt.), Pizza Spins (4V>-0z. Wt.), Whistles (6-Oz. Wt.) 3/$1 CRISCO OIL 4 r 39* i riscoJ MAXWELL HOUSE — COFFEE 1 ■s’ <1.15 E fiTIuTali mm APPIAN WAY PIZZA REGULAR i2i/2 OBJt AT 29 KEYKO—16-OZ. WT. _____MARGARINE 1 CHEESE KRAFT AMERICANA SINGLE PIMENTO I WRAP CREAM CHEESE COUNTRY FRESH ■ I DIP ’N’ CHIP 8-Oz. Wt. Pkg. PT. COUNTRY FRESH 23c \ 59* 22* 39* SJW1 m- 49c S 3K. 88‘wS *««©e©fif»fi©S©fi©fi©S3 a ORANGE JUICE 5r1 S * BEEF STEW and g CHICKEN and DUMPUNQS g ICE MILK BARS g U-BAKE BREAD DOUGH | STRAWBERRY ^ OVEN FRESH LUNCH PIES OVEN FRESH 4- liteh 5- oz. Wt. I/*1 STYLE BREAD ITALIAN BREAD < 3/$1¥fr1 1-lb. 12® 12-Oz. Pkg. 176 Size 29c Doz. 38® U.S.Ne. 1 ' . • APPLES McIntosh, Jonathan, Delicious 3-lb. bag 39° 'Older Woman Wins Heart of Middle-Aged Husband The Arthur Heaton family of Forest Street has long been associated with the Oaklarid County Citizens Committee at Pontiac ■State Hospital. Arthur Heaton (rear) was president for many years; his son, William, (right) now holds that office. At the Mu Press Photo by Roll Wlnltr group's annual Christmas party for patients Wednesday evening, three stereo record players were presented to the hospital. Accepting them is Mrs. Robert Bradshaw, recreational therapist at the hospital. Special Step Is Discussed by Organist By ELIZABETH L. POST Of Hie Emily Post Institute Hie following letter states very well the arguments for the other side on the '‘hesitation step" question. I ' enjoy receiving and printing letters challenging my viewpoint or areatfer’s. in this case, Mrjr, L’s arguments are valid, but are ottfwcMhfed by the- fact that the •IjfellHtation step" is difficult to master gracefully. The slowness, and necessity of keeping time and step, make attendants who are already nervous and "shaky,” even m<[>re unsteady, and awkward. I believe in a slow walk, but one at a more natural, smoother pace. i$t>' ★ ' ♦ A ■; -J. r Hear Mrs. Post: I completely disagree with a previous lettpr written by Mr. Caldicott. I also am a church organist and have been one for more than twenty years. I very definitely recommend the "hesitation step” as he calls it. When a bride spends so much money on her gown, for one of the greatest days of her life, she should show herself and walk as beautiful!^ as idle can. Hie "hestitation step” does not have to be done so slowly. • # | ★ * It definitely adds to the beauty and dignity of the ceremony. I don’t think fiye minutes is too much to give to a girl t<^ march down the aisle. The entire cevemony can be finished in fifteen minutes, if it is not a Catholic Nuptial Mass. — Mrs. L. WEDDING BANDS? Dear Mrs. Post: My brothers and I would like to give my mother and father a, matching wedding band set for Christmas. Mother's band is badly worn and she has hinted several times that she would like a new one, and my father lost his many years agoils it proper for us to get bands for them, or Is it my' father’s duty to replace them? — Cathy Dear Cathy: Although the idea Is a nice one, it is not correct for anyone but a husband to give his wife a wedding ring, or vice versa. Give your mother a lovely guard, or a ring if you wish to give her jewelry, but suggest strongly to your father that HE produce a new set of wedding bands for, Christmas. SERVING CHAMPAGNE AT WEDDING BUFFET Dear Mrs. Post: I am planning a wedding party in a small apartment. It Will be a dinner buffet. The pests will be served at card tables. Should the champagne be served before, after, or with the meal? — Mrs. G. Dear Mrs. G.: Serve Hie champagne with the meal. Wine or another beverage may be served from the beginning to the end of the (heal. If you do not wish to do that, however, it may be served with the dessert and after the meal. Flowers Make Party Setting at Barnett Home in Scottsdale By SHIRLEY GRAY Mr. and Mrs. William R. (Betty Lou) Shaw of Bloomfield Hills were recent honor pests at a cocktail party given by Marianne and Maurice Barnett. The Barnetts, of course, are newly-transplanted from this area t o Scottsdale, Ariz. * A * Hie decorations were rather exotic — gardenias, honeysuckle, hibiscus, bird Of paradise and ■ “of coursd? oranges, WOW," writes Marianne. AH' in thfe Barnetts’ garden — the perfect background for a party. The Shaws weren’t the only ones there from here. Also on the pest list were Mr, and Mrs. James Corwin, Si Janes and Jean Loyd, all of Bloomfield Hills, plus James Nederlander of Scottsdale and Birmingham and Pete Lucia of Phoenix and Birmingham. Flowers ip December are nice, mind you, ‘ but Marianne and Maurice are,, coming north for the holidays, among other things, to renew their acquaintance with Snow. ★ ★ ★ More exotica — The local chapter of Ikebana is having a holiday tea on Dec. 17. Guest speaker is Dr. William P. Malm, University of Michigan music professor. * * ★ Dr. Malm, reputed to be the kind of spellbinder that has the audience in the palm of his hand after the first five minutes, will make lively what could be a forbidding topic in the wrong hands, “The Music of Japan.” Hostess is Mrs. H. E. Bumgardner of Bloomfield Hills. In charge of things generally are Mrs. Robert C. Perkins of Calendar FRIDAY Maple Leaf Club, 12:30 p.m., Christmas luncheon and gift ex- j change. Orchard Lake home of j Mrs. W. Fred Fuller. Chi Omega Alumnae Association, j 7:30 p.m. Christmas Open House, j Birmingham home of Mrs. Richard j Dvorak, members and husbands, j Reservations taken by Mrs. Richard Johnson, Birmingham. SATURDAY Pontiac Black Cultural Center, I 11a.m., Trinity Baptist Church 1 Choir, black band. Speaker, Charles Colding, formerly of the i New Detroit Committee. Free ad- j mission. Clinton Valley Barracks and j Auxiliary 2803, noon, potluck and i meeting. Davisburg Township Hall. .] Harlech's Unconventional Kids Steal Spotlight at His Wedding LONDON (AP) — Lord Harlech’s longhaired, frilly-shirted sons and maxi-skirted, bead-festooned daughters virtually stole Hie show today/ at their father’s wedding to American fashion editor Pamela Collin; t'l i / > ' Ranging in' age from 27 to 14, Francis, Alice,, Victoria, Jane, and Julian Orsmby-Gore stood out amid the conventionally clad pests from the worlds of politics, diplomacy, society and show business. Princess Margaret, her husband, Lord Snowdon, and former Prime Minister Harold McMillan headed the pest list. The 33-year-old bride was among the conventionally dressed, wearing a n ankle-length white gown in Grecian style. Her father, New York lawyer Ralph D. Collin, gave her away. It was the second marriage for Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. David E. Bates of Timber Ridge Drive in Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ Cynthia Diehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Diehl of Suffield Drive in Birmingham, is flying in this weekend to spend the last two weeks, including Christmas, of an extended vacation with the folks. Cynthia has been touring Europe for a couple of months/ Right after the' holidays, it’s back to her political staff job in Washington, D.C, By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: It’S easy to Understand why a married man of 42 would leave his wife,for a younger woman, but how about a man that age who would leave a beautiful 36 - year - old wife for an old, wrinkled grandmother of 50? That is exactly what my brother Gordy did. He must be out of his mind. Don’t tell me he is looking for "mother love.” Our mother is still living and if ever a man got his share of mother love, Brother Gordy did. He'was the “baby” of the family, and the only boy — after five girls. * * * So please tell me what an intelligent, good • looking, professional man can see in a divorced 50 - year - old retread? It’s not money. She doesn’t have any, and he has plenty. Thank you. DISGUSTED SISTER DEAR DISGUSTED: There is something obviously more powerful in Brother Gordy’s book than youth and beauty. One of the biggest mysteries in the world is wfiat two people see in one another, £ut I suspect your brother’s reasons are younger than springtime and older than the hills. DEAR ABBY: I am writing this on behalf of my fellow workers. There is an older woman in our office who has the habit of humming one low - pitched, monotonous note Constantly from 8:30 a.iqAuntil 4:30 p.m. \ • \ We, who work with her have approached her kindly, asking her to please stop. All she says is, can't promise anything.” I have a sip on my desk reading, "Marion, will you PLEASE stop humming” — just in case she glances over. Several of us have imitated her to remind her that she is humming, but that hasn’t helped. We have spoken to her supervisor, but to no avail. For seven months I’ve endured this constant maddening distraction, and now I even hear it when .it’s not there. Please, PLEASE, help us. GOING CRAZY IN HARTFORD DEAR GOING: Poor Marion has probably developed the humming habit over the years and now she hums unconsciously. But habits are "learned” and can be "unlearned.” So UNITE! Tell her gently but emphatically that her humming is driving you bananas. And tell the boss that he'd better install background music to drown out the humming bird, or you'll all go south. A ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have been pounding it into the heads of my two sons, ages four and six, that they are NEVER to accept any kind of gift from a stranger. My problem is that many times when we are on a bus, or shopping in some public place, some well - meaning person will admire my cl^ldren and offer them tiandy, pm, and even money. a ^ 1 just hqte to, hurt their feelings, but' Abhly, it makes it' so hard for mothers to train children NOT to accept anything from strangers when strangers keep offering them goodies and money. Can you please say something to help our cause? i ONLY ONE MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I’ll try: Perhaps it hasn't occurred to all you generous, well - meaning people who “love children” and can’t resist offering them goodies or money, that this is the technique used by child molesters who hope to gain a child’s confidence in order to get him to “go for a ride,” or “not to tell" after improper advances have been made. Parents should continue to train their children to refuse ALL gifts from strangers, and should a well - intended stranger attempt to countermand the parents’ order, he should be set straight in no uncertain terms. 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 booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Wonteib the Pontiac press, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 B—1 Former President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson pose with former secretary Marie Fehmer (second from left) and her fiance, Andrew J. Chi-arodo (left) during a pre-wedding party for the couple in Washington Wednesday. Johnson’s daughter and son-in-law, Major and Mrs. Charles S. Robb Jr. (right) hosted the affair. (See story, Paige B-7) Harlech, 51. His first wife died in an automobile accident in 1967. As David Qrsmby-Gore, he was ambassador to the United States during the Kennedy administration and after his wife’s death frequently escorted the pre/sident\p , widow before she married Aristotle He now heads a commercial television network. CEREMONY „ H>e ceremony in Grosvenor Chapel was an Anglican service conducted jointly by the parish priest, the Rev. John Gaskell, and the Rev. Andrew Elphinston, a friend of the bridegroom, the chapel, built in 1730, Was used by U.S. forces during World War H and the Stars and Stripes still stands in one cor- Gad, Mrs. John McGuane, nice, too. we think you re World’s Nicest Guarantee . All furniture may be returned within thirty days for a full 1. cash refund if you are not satisfied for ahy reason. a All furniture Will be serviced at no charge X- We wilt refund the difference in cash if you should happen;, J. to receive a lower price somewhere else on. the same furniture within one month.., House of Bedrooms 1716 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, between Miraoie Ipe aiid'Orchard J.ake Rd. STORE HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9 to 9 • Cali 334-4593 .jagi 'ABSOLUTE BOSH!’ |i; i “And the, rumor > i; that the Prince of Wales had an affair with Jennie was absolute bosh!” Accompanied by her 18-year-old daughter Leonie, Miss Leslie has been touring the United States since mid-October. Speaking of her great - aunt’s attitude on today’s world had she lived, Miss Leslie said with a twinkle in ho* soft blue eyes, “Jennie wouldn’t have liked the miniskirts but mentally Jennie would have been with ft.” Thermal fabric, long favorite in the ski lodge, is i popular in the nursery. ' B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1»W> Newlyweds Go to Ohio The Dennis Dunmires (Karen Ann Patnode) are residing in Cleveland, Ohio following their recent marriage. St, Rita’s Catholic ChurCh j was the setting. for t h e candlelight ceremony. A reception at Pine, Knob, Clarkston, followed the rites. * ★ * I "Susan Patnode was maid of honor for her sister. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. i James J. Patnode of Mungerj Road, Rose Township. The bridegroom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunmire of Kittaning, Pa., was! assisted by Robert E. Green. Party Honors New Citizens A party was held recently in Pontiac Central High School forj graduates of Janice Antona’S; citizenship class. Naturalized! guests of honor were Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Jack' Higson, Mrs. Orville Schaefer,! Mrs. Leo Petrusha and Joseph J Arno. • ★ ★ * ■ Mrs. Lee Hill of the American' Legion Auxiliary, Chief Pontiac j Post, and Mrs. Robert Meikle of, die General Richardson' ” chapter, Daughters of the' American Revolution, the gathering. Author of 'Churchill's Mother...' Terms Biographies a Puzzle Use Unscented Beauty Products Regular users of perfumes and colognes often find that! perfumed beauty products completely overwhelm the! subtler fragrances. ’To avoid this, use unscented j products to allow the expensive1 fragrances of perfumes to come! through clearly and cleanly. ; Royce Butler, administrative librarian at Oakland University’s Kresge Library, watches as Anita Leslie autographs a book written by her father Sir Shane Leslie. The first edition, “Poems and Ballads,” just acquired by Butler, was dedicated to Miss Leslie when she was 12 years old. Miss Leslie spoke at OU yesterday on her recent book, “Churchill’s Mother: The Story of Jennie Jerome” which will be published by Charles Scribner and Sons in March. ■mmmmib mmmmmmmmm mmtmm ** mmmmmmmmmmmm Polly's Pointers Different Views on This DEAR POLLY -* Mrs. B. W. pine cones do make excellent sent a Pointer about stuffing a feeders, but no not fill them1 pine cone with peanut butter to peanut butter Without make a bMI feeder -Hesse tefl * with birdseed> piata her and your other readers that . ... „ peanut butter will cause the bird’s bill to be plugged up andj can cause its death by suf-> location. If you eat much peaifot butter, you,£are aware that your mouth gets stuffed - up. Thanks for an interesting column. — ART * * ★ DEAR READERS - Several! of you wrote the same warning as Art, and a couple of letters quoted from books on birds. I rechecked' with people who work with our feathered friends and was advised the same as the first time, so there is a difference of opinion among those! 'who should know. — POLLY By JODYHEADLEE Writing a biography is like working a jigsaw puzzle,’’ said Anita Leslie, her casually styled gray hair held in place with a black band. “And If you don’t strive to be accurate and truthful, it’s like trying to force [bits of the puz* zle into spots M where they Mrs'Headk* don’t belong.” Leslie spoke at Oakland University yesterday on her recent book, ‘-‘Churchill’s Mother: The life of Jennie Jerome,” which will be! published in March. ★ * * A great - niece of Jennie Jerome, Miss Leslie spent five years researching and writing the biography of the French educated, American beauty who! took Europe by steam in the' late 1800s. ADORED BY CHILDREN 'A woman,” she said in her soft, accent - tinged voice, “attracts men like she attracts children. The same qualities appeal to both. And Jennie was adored by children “Jennie lived in Paris in her early teens until the War of 1870 drove the Jeromes to England. They left hurriedly taking with them just the few things they could carry. Their maid, who was to follow with the hat boxes, never got through, having to remain in Paris during the seige." * .. * + Leotard Jerome, Jennie’s’ father, saw to it that hia-family was settled in England but the English social life did not appeal to the gregarious Jerome' daughters as did that of the French. FATEFUL DANCE Now old enough to accompany her older sister Clara to parties, Jennie, 19, attended a dance where she met the dashing young naval officer, Lord Randolph Churchill who was 23. I It was love at first sight. “I’m going to marry him,” confided to her sister after ball was over. * * ★ “Two nights later Lord Churchill proposed,” said Miss Leslie. “The parents of 'both families had hysterics. And all ’tried to stop the marriage. I “Both knew they couldn’t marry unless they were given good allowances for about all the young Lord had was debts. “Ifis father, the old duke, promised' to give Randolph a sufficient allowance to marry Jennie if he would stand for Parliament. Randolph agreed and carried out Ms campaign. He won his seat and telegraphed Jenny everything was ready,” ★ ★ ★ When everything was settled, the couple set the date for April and Randolph paid a visit to Franco to visit Jennie. PREMATURE ‘Winston arrived seven and one • half months after die marriage giving rise to much gossip,” said Miss Leslie. “But I’m certain Randolph did not 'seduce Jennie on his trip to Paris. | “My grandmother (Jennie’s younger sister Leonie) told me that the Jerome girls were ! perpetually chaperoned — that they were never allowed to speak to a young man alone. ★ * * And when Winston was born, records state that he was an ordinary premature baby. And it was silly to surmise anything else. ‘The fact that Jennie’s second baby John was also a seventh-month child was never Thermal Knits Cozy for Infants washing and drying. For infants’ wear, it is used in pretty pastel shades for bunting, blankets, creepers, and saques — all sturdy enough to last through several babies and! hundreds of launderings. | ^ The Fashion Eyewear Group of America 1 has presented a Trophy Award to Martin-Cope- J land Co', for the most outstanding “Woman’s * After-Five Frame.” The solar design features eye wires and sparkling rays in gold metal. . 5 fi* Pre-Holiday Sale! 100% Human Hair Cascade (pictured at left) and WASH and WEAR WIGS V. Regularly 29.95 Bp *14” Wanita's Wig-Wam 3479 Sathabaw Road at Walton Drayton Plain* Telephone 673-8109 Open Mon. thru fit 9 to 9, Saturday* 9 to 5 The biggest new idea in greetings is the unique ,(lnflatables” . . . blow-up greeting cards that have taken the country by storm. Just released are four “Inflatables” for Christmas 1969 selling: Reindeer, with the wording “Be a Deer and Have a Merry Christmas,” Snowman, whose message is “Have a Cool Yule,” a jolly round Santa Claus, “Ho-ho-Hoping You Have a Merry Christmas” and Angel, “Have a Heavenly Christmas.” Each Inflatable is packed in its own illus-trated, flat envelope showing the full blown character. IMPORTED 3-PIECE 100% DOU WOOL SUITS You’ll agree they’re worth MO to $50 2688 Beautiful full-fashioned double-knits imported from British Hong Kong that go anywhere, anytime. Superbly tailored with a slim skirt, striped shell with turtleneck...and a chic jacket with stripes too, ribbed for added effect Just one beauty from our wonderful import collection; sizes 8 to 18 in group. value 7.99 100% wool, nicely bonded for shape retention... styled with the wide legs you k>ve, fly-front and inverted side pleats far added interest Real figure-flatterers in solid colors; misses’ sizes 6 to 16. THI CMC UNO BLOUSE TO QO WITH Dashing number ia open-weave ace- A AA tat# lenowtth long, long sleeve* with 0*99 2-boUm caffa. Mime’ afans 32 to 38, PONTIAC—200 N. Saginaw St. At Wide Track Drive ‘Near Oakland UTICA—51305 Van Dyke Just North of 23 Mile Kd. i 11 -jwtw' CLARKSTON—6460 Dixie Hwy. (US-TO) Juat North of Waterford Hill TROY—3760 Rochester Rd. Between Iff & 17 Mile Rda. f- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, I960 B—8 PERRY AT GLENWOOD Lots of Gifts to Buy Man Has OPEN DAILY 10-10? SUN. 11-8 ;L , You may be mistaken about that “man who bas Men’s Fashion Association, the feeling of desperation that takes die fun out of your Christinas shopping is probably needless. This year there are so maiiy sparking new fashion'ideas that nobody — but nobody *»\ has everything. For example, does your hard* to-please man have one of those popular 6-feet scarves? If hej does — you can top it with the newest 12-foot length! Sure, he has a drawer full of handkerchiefs—but does he have! them monogrammed in assorted letter styles — nr does be have some with his first name or nick-name spelled out? ★ * * How about silk pocket squares? Those colorful bits of silk go a long way toward “making” a business or sports outfits; and 8 man never has too many. Silk Squares also come in .sets with ties to match. i Some match exactly, others j have the ties in* the same design but in reduced size and others have completely different designs with the relationship left to the color scheme. Obviously, the man who has everything has plenty of underwear but, does he have shorts or briefs tailored of luxurious nylon jersey? They wash like a handkerchlf and are great for travel. How bright and bold can undenhorts be without causing a ruckus in the locker room? Well, in these days of the male fashion explosion, they can be as loud and as masculine as authentic Scottish tartans; they can be in the vibrant “designer’* colors that mark men’s shirts or they can be in bright blazer stripes. ■' ★ A A If your man is a skier or! winter sports enthusiast, he will appreciate warm “long johns” in cotton, cotton blended with wool, or all-wool. Most spectacular and appropriate of the long johns are the bright reds. Did you ever feel like giving him a boot? The fashionable look in men’s footwear features boots of all types and all heights. They range from ankle-high chukka boots — some secured by straps, others that lace — to other models that are calf-high and are fastened with concealed zippers. ★ * ★ Warmly lined stadium boots and apre-ski boots are other possibilities. If in doubt as to boot him with a gift ^certificate, \ ' ■ ,< Slippers . are a traditional Christmas gift. Depending on his needs and tastes, there are cozy fleece-lined styles, dressy opera models and easy-going backless mules for wear during his leisure hours. The man-who-has-everything may have several robes ranging from practical, terry cloths to luxurious silks. Chances are, however, he doesn’t have one of the new popular kimonos. WIDE CHOICE These come in a wide range of patterns and solid colors and they include striped twills, washable knitted velours, paisleys and some that reverse' from solid color wool to striped acetate twills. One of the ad-j vantages of giving him a kimono is that one size fits all. I Now that French cuffs are back he will need some extra cuff links. Select from small, neat classic links, larger baroque designs and initial-types. Most will have tie tacs or tie bars to match. And, with wider ties back, v he may want some longer tie clasps. \ \ I ■ * * * If his jewelry is scattered, helter-skelter on his dresser top or in his bureau drawers, he really needs one of those handsome and practical jewel boxes. You have a choice of fine leathers, grained woods and combinations of both in a wide selection of shapes and sizes. ★ ★ w No man ever had too many belts. Choose his gift belt from colorful webbings combined, with leather (there are wallets, | key cases and accessories to match) sleek leathers and sporty styles in waxy finishes.! Or, go all out with a sophisticated “designer” belt in1 patent leather fastened by a novel buckle. Yule ShoDDers1 Zingyl Has 3 Compartments CARRY-ALLS IN TWO SIZES Reg. 4.88 ^OA 3 Days Only ^ What has blue and white stripes and is warm on cold winter nights? A .full length nightshirt answers the Men’s Fashion Association. If you want to give him nightwear this Christmas, here's an unusual model thafs handsome and comfortable. Right at home in the world of sable and Rolls-Royces is this handsome new pile coat by *Botany’ 500. Of deep rich acrylic pile dubbed the “great Alaskan steal,” it simulates seal in its richness and warmth without weight, tailored in an elegant double-breasted town coat, it can go^anywhere with aplomb. It also comes with a genuine mink collar. Line available locally. Hats shape up this season, according to Sears The-Men’s-Store, in both casual and dress models. Wider, curled brims and a lower crown enhance a casual model (left) of lambskin suede while the Cossack influence is captured in a furlike dress hat (right), of Orion acrylic pile: BUY! SELL! TRADE I . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Stepin* oat dress up bags in vinyl calf grain or patent. Medium and large sizes (medium is illustrated) are lined, have 3 zippered compartments. Black, navy, red. etc. In Millinery-Handbae Department V__________________________________________ Michigan Bankard, Security • Midwest Bankard B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER H, 1909 < -< vrW* terrific value UTICA, 51035 Von Dyke Just North of 23 Milo Rd. TROY, 3760 Rocheatar Rd. Between 16 fir 17 Milo Rd*. Egg Market Survey Prices Up; Supply Down The way you set your dining table may be an expression of your individuality, but nevertheless, there are certain requisites for gracious living that never change, regardless of current vogues. Take this quick and easy test and, see where you score in tabletop knowhow! Sterling by International. By WILLIAM MATHEWSON AP Business Writer NEW YORK - A siiryey of the egg market Wednesday showed: prices up, production and consumption down. And while egg prices vary according to region, there is one common demoninator: Stores report they are all up • considerably over the same time last year, and even last month. Some examples: Richmond, Va., consumers are now paying about 81 cents for a dozen jumbo eggs. They were paying about 69 cents last year, according to one j supermarket’s officials. The large size was priced about 57 cents last year, he said, and isj now about 77 cents. Tabletop Rules Don't Change fork handle to the left. True. If the flame is at eye level, the candle becomes a distraction, rather than a source of complimentary beauty. 7) False. Dally use not only enriches silverware with a lustrous patina (a delightful placed on the plate. 9) True. A knife blade should I never face outwards, and for comfortable dining,! without elbow-bumping, plan on at least a two feet span for each setting. 10) True. While Varied in shape and purpose, serving pieces] are functionally designed for a multiplicity of use and correct service with many: dishes. Now rate yourself as a The way you set your dining! table is an expression of your! individuality. Your choice of] flatware, glassware and china| is a reflection of your] personality. But when it comes to arranging these pieces at individual place settings, fancy is not permissible. Though entertaining today has become far less formal . . . more casual and flexible . . . there are certain requirements for gracious luting that never change regardless of current vogues. -Where do you stand in the naeasuremnt of tabletop knowhow? Take this little quiz and see. QUESTIONS 1} All forks are placed at the left side of the plate in the order of use. True— False— 1) Glasses are placed above the dinner knife, with the water glass at the tip and the wine glass on the right. ■ True---False—- 3) The individual butter ;; spreader is laid across the] - top edge of the bread and] ; butterpiate whichisplaced ||J to the left of the forks. knowledgeable hostess. ■ T™e , jSCK,Tto, _,ofosj Four or more wrong? For] 4) Bread and butt r p, * you, International Silver has! belong in a formal place ? setting, but are seldom used - otherwise. True—False— 5) ; Except in the case of con- tinental dining, in a formal - setting, only the silver to be used is placed on the table. | Dessert flatware and the coffee spoon are brought in v later. True--False— 6> When candles are used, they , should be at such a height S that the flame is above eye ’ level of those sitting at the table. True-----False— 7) Sterling silver should be ] * saved for best and stored in] a dark place to prevent u tarnishing. ' True—False— 8) A napkin is usually placed to the left of the dinnerplate, although it may also be placed on the plate itself. True—False—- 9) Always be sure that you face] the knife blade cutting edge towards the plate and allow about 24 inches for each] place setting. True—— ’ False—- 10) A lemon fork may also be] • or butter patse. True— False— ANSWERS if False. There is one exception. The cocktail fork is placed at the extreme right | of the spoor. 2) True. And if you should hap- pen to have two wine < glasses, the three are ar-; ‘ ranged in a triangle. | 3) ' False. Although the butter] t spreader is laid across the :I top edge of the bread and] butter plate, the plate is] placed just above the tip of] ‘ the forks. 4) t False. The butter spreader and plate are omitted in formal settings. 5) True. However, so m e y hostesses follow the ?on-' tinental way of placing the Use Washcloths To make a bedspread for bfby’s bed, sew wash cloths of it iff grant colors together. Such a spread requires no ironing. In a Minneapolis outlet, now ranging from 59 to 78 cents a dozen were priced last year from 49 to 63 cents. In Metropolitan New York, extra-large eggs cost 89 to 95 cents a dozen and medium-sized cost 75 to 83 cents. Costs have averaged 33 per cent higher dessert silver on the table (prepared a special booklet on] iban in September, before the guests sit down, j tabletop tips, designed to fill! Figures from the U.S. Bureau In this case, the dessert you in on all sorts of place set- °f Labor Statistics tell a differ-fork and spoon are placed ting rules and creative ideas for;ent story but there is an ex-horizontaily just above the [gracious dining. iplanation for the disparity. The dinner plate, with the spoon And {or those of vou h l bureau says that the'national handle to the right and the “‘or mJe right Mm fnr a IT* you’re ready to move on to the special section on decorating tips, such as using an ice bucket for a floral arrangement or silver candlesticks for trailing ivy. In either case, simply write to International Ideas, Intema-„ - . , ^ tional Silver Company, Meriden, mellow finish that only time conn 06450, and ask. for your can create) but it also guide to gracious dining, free of prevents tarnish. Ichame True. And the formal set- 8 j tings the napkin should be average price for a dozen grade A large eggs was 63.4 cents ‘ October, a slight decrease over the 64.3 cent average price in October 1968. SAMPLE AREAS A spokesman for the bureau, however, pointed out that these figues are derived from a sample of 56 locales throughout the nation — including a number of smaller cities and towns, suchas Orem, Utah, and Niles, Mich. '‘Some of these places are n^ar egg Supplies and naturally pay less," he "said. He expected the bureau’s figures to rise when November prices are recorded. Per capita egg consumption, meantime, is down this year from 1968, the U S. Department of Agriculture reports. The department estimates that this year’s consumption will amount to 313 eggs per person, compared with 321 in 1968. ★ ★ ★ Egg production is also down. The department reports that 57.3 billion eggs were produced this year from January through October, compared with 58.1 billion in the same period last year. variety of reasons was given for the fall-off in production. According to a Department of Agriculture spokesman, there has recently been “a higher than average mortality of young laying hens." In New Jersey, state officials say that many poultry farmers have been going out of business. Furihermore, New Jersey officials say that a money shortage in 1967 hampered replacement of pullets. PRICE BACKLASH A University of Georgia agricultural experts says today’s high egg prices are- a backlash from the low egg prices of 1967. “We had an oversupply that year and,eggs dropped to a really low price," he said. As a result,he bald, many - small poultry operators wfere forced out of business and the number of laying hens declined. * * * "The egg business runs on a boom or bust sort of cycle," and Atlanta poultry dealer noted. To bolster the domestic supply, some egg dealers are now buying eggs from sources in Denmark, England and Spain. Home Chemicals Can Be Hazard The greatest number of accidents happen right in the home. Run a safety check of your surroundings. The kitchen is a prime booby area. It’i stocked with powerf u chemicals to keep things clear and sanitary. But the same labor-saving chemicals that are helpful can be dangerous and even fatal if they are mishandled. Use them according to directions and keep. them away from youngsters. Clarkston United Methodist Church was the setting for the Saturday wedding' of Jo-lene Kay Schultz to Ver-lin Keith Boggs. Parents of the newlyweds are ■. Mrs. Anita J. Schultz of Clarkston, Joseph H. Schultz of Rattalee Lake Road, Springfield Township and Mr. and Mrs. Verlin D. Boggs of Ar-thurdale, W. Va. Crepy Fashions Back Watch for black crepe dresses with bathing suit tops. They’re coming back this Spring —• in long and short versions. Shopper's Feet After a shopping session, soothe tired, aching feet with a witch hazel masage and bath. Pour the liquid ful strength into a basin ami work it into the toes and arches with the fingers. Let the feet soak for a few minutes; remove them from the basin and let them dry with-lout toweling. New Rubella Vaccine Now on Market DETROIT (UPI) — Parke, Dayl? and do. is marketing a dawyyaecind, designed to prevent German measles, (rubella). Joseph D,; Wfltiams, the firm’s director • of U.S. marketing, said Wednesday the vaccine^ recommended for all children between the ages of 1 year and up to adolescence, especially those in kindergarten and early elementary grades — major source tor the spread of the vims. ‘ Routine immunization o f adolescent and adult females is 'no>t recommended, he said. Williams said an initial shipment, of 280,000 doses of the Vacfme Rebulegen was made this week to the company’s 23 branch offices and distribution centers. Additional supplies will be distributed as soon as available, he said. The firm conducted massive clinical trials , of the vaccine to get data needed for government approval under an accelerated program, Williams said. I. W. McLean, MD, and Dr. Robert G. Brackett, both of Parke-Davis, served as medical and scientific monitors for the studies, largest ever conducted by the firm. More than 20,500 children were given the vaccine, including about 12,000 i n Michigan’s Wayne, Oakland and! Branch counties. Open Doily 9:30 to 9:30 Open Sunday 12 Noon Till 6 P.M. FOR YOUR WEDDING . . QUALITY and QUANTITY C. R. HASKILL STUDIO l)»r lnlvrr.it? Dri*. „ PONTIAC, MICH. FE 4-0553 sweater-blouses. . .a good f long look imported for us from Italy in fine-knit wool with lean, easy shape. Sizes 36-40. A. Brown ribbed v-neck with white , jurtleneck iickie. 20.00 B. Camel/white or biack/White \Nt striped v-neck.18.00 Lewis : Interiors fori home & office I U WOMEN'S SHOP 336 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM PILE-COLLARED SHORTCOAT With furry-soft piljs collar, and a belt that tunnels thrpugh colossal-size curved pockets; brass button* and buckle. In brushed-texture fabric with printed acetate quilted-lining. Misses' sizes 10 to 18, EDWARDIAN-COLLARED MAXI With smart tortoise-tone buttons and buckle glowing on melton of 85% reprocessed wool, 10% unknown reprocessed libers, 5% other fibers; coloi^ul lining. Ah almost bell-high center kickj-pleat. Misses’ sizes 6 tq 16. misses' sizes PONTIAC, 200 N. Saginaw CLARKSTON, 6460 Dixie Hwy. At Wide Track Drive (US-10) Just North of Near Oakland Waterford Hill \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1909 B—-5 fmm Atdkm WEEKENDER Imagine - slacks, skirt and double breasted vest all with one wee price tag I The fabric is bonded acrylic in an assorted group of dark and light plaids. Sizes 5 to 15. Imported Wool CROCHET VEST A\ great buy for Christmas Gifting. Excellent color selection S-M-L. . a JM 61119 cure | Nanqy Jones | Speaks Vows on Saturday Hillcrest Baptist Church whs ^he, setting for the Saturday, | wedding of Nancy Anne Jones and Howard Frederick MyCrs Jr. The couple was feted at a reception in the home of the matron of honor, Mrs. Gerald Reckinger of Florence Street, following the ceremony. * * * William De Rousse performed the duties of best man for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Myers of Charest Street. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Jones of Colgate Avenue carried a bouquet of carnations. Dental Health Football Injuries Often Damage Teeth By DR. HOWARD E. KESSLER There are three basjc types of Playing foptball without a mouth guuards: custom-made, proper mouth guard can U constructed by x your\ dentist; Very dangerous to dental health, jmouthformed, which \dan, be In the past, numerous football purchased fr6m an athletic players in all age groups have goods .dealer; and stock or had teeth chipped, broken off, ready-made which can still be and even completely kicked out. f°und *n stores. I Cheeks and lips have been * gashed by being accidentally A mouth guard should aim to driven with force against the Protect the fron‘ teeth from a sides of the teeth. direct frontal blow, fillings and In fact, studies have shown CUSPS °f beck teeth from side or that at least 50 percent of all under-the-jaw blows; and the football injuries occurred in and so*t tissues of the mouth and around the mouth. bps from being forcefully This figure was often even crushed a«ainst the tooth higher with less experienced, surfaces.______ players. In other words, Family Party Fetes Couple Wed 60 Yeqrs Eventful Year for Sports Writer DENVER, Color. (AP) — 1969 has been an eventful year for Harley Key, a Rocky Mountain News sports writer. Within the space of four days he attended three graduation ceremonies — one for a son and two forj daughters. Hors D'Oeuvres | May Be Served With Hot Towels Serving gooey hors d’oeuvres sizes that produce a better fit and are easier to make. Contrasting colors with top-stitching is the story by Charles Le Maire. Hie large pointed detachable collar is set slightly away from the neck. The cen-terfront band is top-stitched in place and enhanced with decorator buttons. The cuffi are closed, by link buttons and are detachable, too. A it It The shape is an easy A-line can be worn with or without a sash. The center back zipper opening makes for easy con-s t r u c t i o ft . Make it in mediumweight cottons and blends, corduroy, lightweight tweeds and woolens, raw silk or! crepe. 61119 is cut in Misses sizes 1048. Misses size 12 requires approximately 2% yards of-54” fabric with % ydrd of54”fabrie for contrast. To order 61119; state size, include name, address and zip code. Send $1.2$ plus 25 cents for first-class postage and handling, Send orders for books and patterns to SPADEA, Box N, Dept. PX-6 A week later one of his daughters was married. Two months earlier still another of his daughters made Key a Milford, New Jersy 08848. Tel: «randfather for g? first time- j 201-995-2201. This pre-cut, preperforated Spadea Designer! Record Seizure Pattern comes in ready-toswear school players seemed to suffer more dental damage than college or professional players. ; ★ * * i Still more fractured teeth and cut lips were found among youngsters scrimmaging in a I neighborhood lot or playground. I These dangers should be aj , m , , thing of the past. In areasat a holiday Party? ad°?i where wearing a suitable mouth |3,1 ^cient oriental custom and j guard is mandatory, dental in-turn PaPer towels into little juries have been virtua 11 yl“hot” towels for y°ur guestsJ eliminated. Fold-a border-printed towel in The reason I say suitable is thirds to form a long rectangle, because some players used to Then dip it lightly into warm wear the old-fashioned type of water scented with cologne or mouthpiece that boxers wore in lemon juice. Fold the long rec-the ring. They were better than tangle in half. The fold each nothing, but did not offer border-printed edge back ov$r enough protection and were!to make an accordion pleated clumsy. When a quarterback!rectangle with the borders would try to call signals, it showing on each side. A family party celebrated, pfe It should aim to protect i full-color, educational comic 60th wedding anniversary v|f against damage to the jawjbook about home care of the,Mr. and Mrs. Fred C.iCdMhjgi joint. NAnd most seriqus of ^11, it where another «uer' 2,'nirbeen cau!lni1 ~ a Jin- tvtin n^iJrious trouble. NEW YORK (CPI) — The, departments with a minimum of emerging black studies ‘ pro-1 trouble. granw at colleges are kurpris- students and faculty members JRMR1MMRRM tag administrators by drawing ilooking for a panacea for social of ® bicycl« dealer who had emi- | w w more than the expected numberjills black studies programs I |Tated from Fukien province in; A cuerrillas of students, many of thenw be disappoint, ^"b u t China. JT ... ... .. . • students treating black studies j . “J"* and ambushes in northern Thai-1 TI» high wWte enrollment in as they would any academic ^h°ol at W and almost immedi-,and which has tied down ^ arlr qHiHioc rmieoea I u. _______i atpiv loinpn trip Mala van ( nm- . . _ . . .. r .. black studies courses partially explained by the higher number of whites in college, but not in all cases. f * * \ . “A lot of this is a search by whites for more information and more accurate information about black culture;" said Dr. George Henderson, a professor at the University of Oaklahoma. “In their early years students didn’t get an accurate protray al of black people. Now they want to do something about it." A survey Of. more than 300 colleges, taken' almost a year after colleges begun jumping on foe bandwagon rolling backward through history for a look at black Culture, showed the new courses are almost all filled to capacity. 81 STUDENTS SIGNED . o n s i d e r i n g that our department' is a new one, we h£ve more students who have si gried up than some departments that have been around a lot longer than we haVe,” said Ronald Walters, chairman of Brandies U n i v ersity’s Afro-American Department. The small liberal arts school in Massachusetts usually has a ratio of seven students per faculty' member but 81 students signed up for the lO bladfc studies courses. “We are satisfied that the number of enrollees is more than any other new departments have,” Dr. Ewart Gfonier, director of Harvard University’s program, said. No attendance is taken at Harvard, bud up to 150 attend seminars. ★ ★ ★ Black studies courses also are proving popular at predominantly black schools. Allegheny Community College in Pittsburgh, which has predominantly Negro enrollment, offers only two courses and they are crowded. MINIMUM OF TROUBLE fjfhile objections to white teachers are voiced at some schools and controversy throttles implementation of some programs, 1 most* schools have managed , to establish black courses or f u 11 r f 1 e d ge d Lengthy Mgtmcin Gets a Mattress EAST LONDON, South Africa (AP> — When a 7-foot-tall Bulgarian wrestler Andre Roussimoff visited South Africa; thi Grand Hotel found it had no beds large enough for him. ' So hotel owner Peter Morris called another hotel and borrowed a special bed that was built for ex-President C. R. Swart, who is 6-foot-7. AUTEN FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston | discipline seem to be pleased with the accomplishments of foe universities so far. ately joined the Malayan Communist party. TOOK TO JUNGLE COURSE NAMES Most black students programs are named Afro-Americans, African-American or, in one case, “Africans Studies and Research Center.” Whatever they are called, their popularity established. With the-Japanese invasion of Malaya, Chin Peng took to foe jungle as leader of the Malayan People’s Anti-Japanese Army, mostly men of Chinese extraction. Chin Peng’s force was so highly, regarded by the British „„ _. _____ ... bee n that be was awarded the Order Malaysian border region | of the British Empire. But all to be heating up. bly 5,000 troops, including the' army’s best helicopter assault! groups. Officials have argued that thej southern insurgents were not really a problem for Thailand. ] pattern appears to bej emerging. As the Vietnam war] is scaled down, guerrilla activities in Laos, Thailand and the 40% to 60% OFF! WE ARE OVER-STOCKED ... MOST SELL 8EF0RE JAN. 1,1970 f Super Big Great SAVINGS! SELECTIONS! VALUES! WE ARE OVERSTOCKED with 50,000 yards CARPETING BEAUTIFUL NEW "IN" COLORS-Exciting, Lively Patterns! CHECK THESE CARPET VALUES, TOO! REMNANTS 12'xl 4*2" Green Plush 12’xl 1'4" Arctic White Shag 12'x 10'7" Hacienda-Moss 12'xl4'2" Aztec Gold Shag 12'xl 1' Turquoise Green Shag 12'xl 1*8" Kitchen Carpet-Apache Red 12'xl 0'5" Tallyho-Springtime 12'xl 5'5' Telron-Avocado 12'xl 4' El Mirdor-Coin Gold Plush 12'xl 0' Hacienda-Harvest Gold 12'xl 1“ Seaweed 12'xl 0'7" Carriage Trade Bittersweet Between 50 and 150 Remnants $495 . $69S None Higher Regularly Priced at per yard $8” *4V, NO# KODEL SHAG $5*5 M^sq.yd. from HEAVYWEIGHT "501" NYLON -TWEEDS -SOLIDS $1 i95 1 *q. yd. Completely Installed TERMS ARRANGED Extra Heavyweight KODEL Tip Sheared Reg. $8.95 yd. $£95 NOW O yd. Immediate Installation Extra Heavyweight Kitchen CARPET $T49 Completely ■ yd. Installed FAMOUS BRANDS Alexander Smith Downs-Barwick MANY OTHERS, TOO! 7 good reasons why it pays to buy your carpet at AV0N-TR0Y 1 — We buy complete rolls. See what you buy before you buy. 2 —Low overhead —No fancy fixtures. 3 —Every employee is a working carpet expert. 4— We sell what we advertise—Price us before you buy. . 5— We employ only top-notch experienced installers. 6— Wide selection—hundreds of rolls on display. 7— Wo have a reputation for price, quality and service. *129,5 $69?d. none higher Avon-Troy Carpet IN REMNANT 1 650 Auburn Rd., between John-R and Dequindre STOCK Carpet Laying —Carpet Cleaning —Phone 852*2444 __________ Open Mon, and Tues. 9-5—Wed., Thurs,, Fri. 9-8—Sat. 9-4 SHOP NOW WHILE SELECTION IS GREAT BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 108 N. SAGINAW ST. - Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 OPEN FRI. 9:30 am to 9 pm and Until Christmas JJVKCJ Just in Time for CHRISTMAS ... Come to WKC for A^elbzjxafoj' APPLIANCES WKC it now the Pontiac^dealer for famous Kelvinator appliances — refrigerators, clothes washers and dryers, ranges, freezers, dishwashers etc. Come see the complete Kelvinator Line at WKC • • • and you can buy on our easy credit terms. > FURNITURE > CARPET > DRAPERY "DeW- Mo-Twufc I *399m Ea*Y Credit Term* MCclvinator 30-Twit. S&fj-T«- tflf 0etoe ,-frost circulatmg_coia, ^ds ^ with no- m vfafooWe 250 lbs. and crisper, on?.’™__ „„d freezw «Wr °"d side. EASY CREDIT AT WKC -90 Days Same As Cush or Use Your Master Charge Credit Card, v Model RF33-C range with lift off oven door, fabulous aluminum foil linings in oven, huge storage drawer, removable drip pans and trim rings, infinite heat settings, fully adjustable broiling, even heat flow oven, porcelain on steel broiler pan- and grill are smokeless during use, easy to clean. JKielriJtafoi* 2-SjbecJL -Auto. UJoaLcas TERMS Model W4J1 is a 2 speed 6 cycle automatic; wdsher'with large 18-pound capacity, fiye'wdy agitation, all pressure IrflJnA/ floating suspension, automatic spin cutoff, quiet transmission/ and 3 step rinsing action and preset infinite water level selector. si49“ Model DE631C haithe extra large capacity snag-proof drunf,^ minimum ironing feature, Control panel for infinite number of drying programs — just select the temperature you need. Large blower, convenient lint trap. PARK FREE in our lot at rear of store orl-hr. in downtown parking mall just have ticket stamped at Cashier** office* A DIVISION OF => AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC. CHAR«2I MNPENE* NtESTDELEGTNIC HAIR CURLER ■ m m reg. ■ 1?.77 ’ Complete,yautomatlc ' On* lever control PW'MB^opemcan* ?5K22*”»* r Magic dot on curler ttHj when roller* erereeaV S •Thermoetatfc control ^ •Mwrtert^lnAelMe •pert and «a»Vto,,*# * Gan be used on wigs. f y New ThcRcvo^ • 60 second timer shuts blender off automatically at end of blend • 5 cup heat resistant glass jar • Snap out blades for easy cleaning • 8 speeds, each for a special blend • Heavy metal base. 1 yr. guarantee GENERAL ELECTRIC DELUXE PORTABLE MIXER •Powerful 3 speed motorAMM fa • Drink mixer attachment 1 ffaX •Slotted for wad'mount" I ; l^r'w •For heavy batten or the I is< lightest of sauces. I PRI 20 assorted rollers Safe Unit operate* only when lid Is open ’New hair-do in minutes Chse with verity mirror B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSD AY, DECEMBER 11, 1060 »v A r n 15 PUSHBUTTON I WARING BLENDER 88 29' • 60 sec. electronic timer • 5 cup heat resistant jar • Easy clean snap out blades *S» *H special blend speeds oPT .with blending cookbook One full year guarantee YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES DO-IT-ALL 8-SPEED SAVE 8.11 ON 8 PUSHBUTTON WARING BLENDER • Makes meal preparing a hobby • Accurate 3 speed control • Low silhouette Stores easily under cabinet, or,on shelves. •Stainless steel blades •Large 32 oz. glass container PRESTO CAST ALIINMUH PRESSURE COOKERS •Cooks 3 to 10 times faster • Retains vitamins and minerals • Gives rich, flavorful meals • Exclusive pressure regulator • Automatic air vent, menu guide, handles, and free recipe book. OSTERIZER BLENDER # •8blendingspeeds,pluson_crffbutton . Select any of 8 kitchen tested speeds • For the fluffiest whipped cream to the heaviest batters, simply push a 7 / • Family sized glass container opens ,, at both ends for easy emptying. •100 page full color cookbook. •Heavy duty chrome base, black-trim ALL STORES OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:00 AM TIL 11:00 PM; SUNDAYS 9:00 AMMl f :M PM DETROIT 1 STERLING HEIGHTS | RIVERVIEW PONTIAC HmBwt" HAZEL PARK JOY AT I 14 MILE AT 1 FOOT 1 I U2S NORTH 1 LIVERNOIS I JOHN! GREENFIELD SCHOENHERR AT KING | PERRY AT LYNDON AT 9 MILE I"Tvo!iirT[ 8 MILE AND I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER M 4Kjf Bi Reg, 29.97 Jsssssr FOR HOLIDAY BUFFET SERVING, PRESTO ELECTRIC fRYPAH • Jumbo.iizs; high dome cover H| Q • Removable control for complete ■ # 1mmer*ibHlty;«a*Y-to-cle«n ■ RE • Teflon II no-stick, no-scour g Jf 21. 3 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS! Sale Prices in Effect YANKEE DAN SAYS: "THERE’S A 100% MONEY B GUARANTEE ON A OUR ARPUANCESI' Through Saturday , Pec« 13 CONVENIENCE IDMa NEW! FROM SUNBEAM HOT LATHER DISPENSER SAVE THRU SATURDAY! REMINGTON HAIR CURLER NEW TRAVELAID CORY HAND STEAMER • Turns bar soap into rich lather • For washing, shaving, beauty care • Touch lever, out comes soap lather • Neat, sanitary, no more soggy soap • Stretches soap, saves money • What a nice Christmas surprise! • For quick, instant sets • Exclusive Wonder Bar enables user to vary roller sizes • 6 jumbo, 8 large, 6 small rollers • Deluxe case with vanity mirror • Guaranteed one full year CHARGE IT • Steams away wrinkles • Restores freshness • Safe for all fabrics • 5 min. way to grooming • Ideal for salesmen, executives,^dents •A great new gift Ideal 1 DISPOSABLE BLADE SHAVING SYSTEM • By Remington ■■ A / ' * Zip-in-out blades M O If • Adjustable dial I WijL " •3 extra blades ■ RN R£ REMINGTON’S CORD AND CORDLESS SHAVER • Ideal for travel 0tj§| •Comped charger ™ W • 6-position diet M \ • Five set of blades l ALL STORtS OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:00 A.M. ’TIL 11:00 P.M.; SUNDAY 9:00 A 'TIL 8:00 P.M I DETROIT 1 STERLING HEIGHTS I RIVERVIEW PONTIAC DETROIT HAZEL PARK 1 LIVONIA 1 9 JOY At | 14 MILE AT 1 FORT 1125 NORTH I LIVERNOIS JOHN R I I 8 MILE AND 1 greenfieid SCHOENHERR AT KING PERRY AT LYNDON AT 9 MILE 1 GRAND RIVER SHOPPING CENTER Griswold Sporting Goods Beckwith-Evans Osmun’s Town li Country Cunningham Drugstore Wigs By Calderono Bill Petrusha It Sons Goldon Thimble Children's Shop Jayson Jewelers Merle Norman Cosmetics Wrigley's Shoo Box RB Shop TELEGRAPH RD. AT HURON $T. A WARM CULOTTE Sizes: T2, T3, T3X Color: Pink, Yellow Dainty daisy-pattern print on pastel ground warm cu-lotte with Bgn-lon lace trim collar^ sleeves, and hem* line. See Our Many Other Styles Open Every Night 'til 9 FE 5-9955 B—-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 SALE warmly-lined leather gloves in a favorite 4-button length 6.47 Save now on these exclusive ’imported leather gloves. In rich black or brown, they're lined with acrylic knit. Also In a shortie style at 4.47; or shortie length with rich fur lining at 5.47. SALE collection of pretty white blouses in easy-care fabrics 4.67 In Arnel® triacetate or cotton blends, these beautiful bjouses are a breeze to care for. The wide collection of feminine stylings features lace fronts* flip ties and jabot trims. AH white, sizes 32-38. PONTIAC MALL TEL-HURON CENTER FINAL CLEARANCE LADIES’ DRESSES I Many Permanent Press Assorted Sizes and colors Plains and Prints Shirtwaist-style Shift Shirtwaist-style with Full Skirt 100 ■ values to 3" KRESGE'S TEL-HURON Opan Every Evening til 9 Open Sunday 12 to 5 Shop For CHRISTMAS Tel Huron including case and microphone ^''CHRISTMAS BOLEH MACROZOOM MODEL 155 1799 with your trade-in Belle- Howell AUTOLOAD* SUPER 8/RE8UUAR 8 COMPATIBLE MOVIE PROJECTOR only 89" model 456 Supers film Projects bigger brighter and Regular 8 will bring greater CAMERA MART, Tel Huron Shopping Center, 334-9567 Give him a Van Heusen Shirt. OsmuA's carries the Van Heusen Boys Gear Line In ail Its resplendent range of .stripes and colors. The tapered tailoring and spread collar are designed to complement the flared slacks and Edwardian jackets he's been wearing. See them in Osmun's young men's department, For $6, you can put something under the tree that will let him knoW you know what's happening after all. Give him Osmun's for Christmas. Stores for mon and young man at Tol-Twolvo Mall Holograph and 12 Milo in Southfield). Tech Plan Center (13 Mil* and Von Dyka In Warren), Tol Huron CenterfTelegraph end Huron in Pontiac), and downtown Pontiac, All stores open evenings through Christmas. Tol-Twolvo store is open Sundoys t % Noon to 6 PM. Osmun's, Security, Master Charge cords Or Michigan Bankards. t Caprtol * |P®i STEREO <|* Tfyr $3.62 tSEanis ■MBE?# Regularly $4.98 %|HjQ*T ^ ? W Just a small JwPP^SbBa 9 | JgL^f l ■ sample of the Sr^jSS^^A fantastic selection fa available. You must come in and see for ypurself. SPECIAL OFFER! Two record sets for the price of One. 2 RECORD SEJ FORi * All I Want For Christmas - Jackie Gleason d* O CQ w * Christmas Magic • Fred Waring %POa wfa» Tid * The Best Of Christmas - Many Top Artists r* Instrumental Christmas Favorities • 8 Great Orchestras Regularly $6.98 Stan Getz Q fg\r C Jack Jones 4 I Ul S Johnny Mathis Reg. $4.98, Don Costa $5.9$ EACH ■ PaulMauriat Frank Sinatra Wee Montgomery nfrHy .< Wayne Newton i cowsiiis fan _ ^ Smothers 6ros. IphiupsI Nancy Sinatra - ’SI Pmm< lobby Gentry MMj X*J? Herman's Hermits And many mote not listed* A GIGANTIC LOCATION TO SERVE YOU PONTIAC 25 SOUTH SAGINAW OPEN DAILY 10:00 mi te 9:30 pm SUNDAYS 11 am to 7 pm Michigan Bankard Thousands of albums to choose from! Show tunes, popular songs, Christmas albums—the latest hits, Buy now at fabulously reduced prices! MANUFACTURERS’ STEREO OVERSTOCK ThisColumn Rated X f-Don't Read It, Kids!. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, : B—-13, 3?i<' By BO$ THOMAS [known as a voyeuristic inter-HDLLYWOOD (AP) - Anoth-j viewer of celebrities. er^Htrnallstk! first: the X-ratedl “%’s doing all right,” said mfjrie COhimn. Children under Sarne with surprising mildness, injure hot allowed to read this. | "I didn’t expect him to be * Well, adult leaders, it's time polished actor, and I haven't - we came to grips with “Myra Breckenridge.”' you know, Gore Vidal's pornography which you bought in a THOMAS quired him to do anything very difficult.” ’ Reed retired to his dressing room between shots, and we chatted. I found him to be pleasant and agreeable—not at all the ogre that Candice Bergen had painted him in a recent article. I “The picture has been tough,” ;i he said as he Inserted his con-jtket lens. “I’ve already gone! ,|over the contract period, and, T0 still he here another six | weeks. Yes, I'll be on' overtime, and the money is fantastic. But what a way to make a living! paperback and hid behind the bookcase so the I kiddies wouldn’t I find it. f They’re shoot- ! tag it out at 20th| Century - Fox, the studio that] gave you “For-eyer Amber” and/‘Valley of the Dolls." Or 0>ey may he shooting each other, If you believe the gossip columns. It seems that Raquel Welch, who is playing Myra, is feuding with Mae West, who demanded and got top billing. Andu , . 1. . Rex Reed, who is playing My- 1 hTad ideas*^ou belnf,an ron (before the se* change), is ??d* lt iniou™lis™ feuding with director-writer chael Sanre. Tall back on if I didn’t make it ” T ) . .. , , He didn’t make it, and he I went to the studio to see started submitting star inter-® fuss was a|K,ul- views to the New York Times ^^d on Stage 8 was a huge and New York magazine. His 5**?? filver-lin^d circus pinpointing (and sometimes pin-kept inflated by forced air. stit.king) bf celebrities made1 W^.8 tha operating roofojhtpi one After ..Myra» be>8 * going back to his trade. ti would never want to be an ac-j tor, no matter what it takes. 1 ACTING IDEAS “Oh, when I was going to college (Louisiana State Universi- wSere Myron was to be turned info Myra. A group of Hollywood-type extras sat in directors’ chairs, awaiting the operation. Reflected on the side of the balloon was a menacing beauty who flicked a large bullwhip. Symbolism? John Carradine, looking as gen- “I’m working while I’m out here, going to pictures every night for my reviews in Holiday magazine,” he said. "1 did a couple of interviews with Lana Turner, but I don’t think I’ll do the story now that she has. been dropped from that series (‘The ially_ cadaverous as ever, en-; Survivors’). I want to do a piece tered, to the applause of the ex-on L0n Chaney.” tras and advanced toward the Reed was called back to his operating table, scalpel in hand, position on the operating table. Cut!” director Same stopped carradine again entered and the scene while he planned an- Sajd; other camera angle, shooting; (EDITOR’S NOTE —The retrain the floor of the stage. I mainder of this dispatch has' asked him for a program report;been deleted. X-rating or no X-on young Reed, heretofore ratings, there are limits.) I 108 N. Saginaw St. - Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 Starting Temerrow, WKC OPEN DAILY, 9:30 am to » pm Til CHRISTMAS You* CftAftbuM-luAfeetp-UJLml You*T3ai^ a. Ooojetw^'T^oii gasrai gfei^Give Her a 30-Xk. S& Reg. $149 SAVE $20 You have endless versatility with this range — slip it into kitchen cabinetry for that custom look without the cost of building it. in. Complete cooking ease with . removable oven door for easier cleaning. Standard broiling oven. Carries Good Housekeeping Seal. E ue-Leitel Turk/ Oueu/ See All The Other Fine BROWN GAS RANGES Here At WKC | e | I-' — ! ™" Regular $299 Save $20 The Brown twin range With the luxury look of the built-in plus deluxe features .... Timer clock, fiberglas insulation, oven light in both ovens, porcelain broiler, porcelain box. Low BTU flash tube ignitidn, spill free top and many other features. In copper, avocado or harvest gold colors. EASY CREDIT *» 90 Days Same as Cash or Use Your Mastor Charge PARK FREE in WKC’s Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hour in Downtown Parking Mall-Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier’s Office! WKC ItCJl VICTOR STEREO Fabulous savings on RCA VICTOR Stereo albums! Many more selections to choose from. Treat yourself, friends and family to the wonderful world of music—for Christmas! Below are some-of the outstanding record buys from RCA Camden. Dampen) (? 1 C/I Living Strings S* I e w"T Perry Como Regularly $1.99 Glen Campbell The Organ Masters m Elvis jL , ' : ' , ,j Chet Atkins h Vr 1 Toscanni ^ Glenn Yarbrough W- AlHlrt L Henry Mancinl Mario Lanza Living Voicik l Voices of Waiter Schu mann D And many more hot listed f gsrararggags* S 746 N. PERRY Wm (NEXt TO KROGER'S) I gfl pf imrl Phone 334-9325 ! ' - For Women Plush velour with Ihtdo shaggy band and foam cushioned — insole. Pastels. ,. Warm LlneiP^ Chucka ^ V Popular xhueka boot in Tan > color with crepe soles. Men's V Boy's 3*1-6 For Children Boys Indian Head Moccasin in tan With warm lining. Women’s 16 inch ’Boot ForTots Pile lined, diagonal side zipper, with buckle and strap. Low Pic-Way price. 1 Terry lined wide wale ^ corduroy in tobacco tan. Pertoct Bift- Pick any 2 pairs ma rked *2.99 B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER .11. 1969 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Fred Camoau I Ashley, 72, of 106 E. Flint will. band; two sons, William “ jbe 11 a.m. Friday at United John R., both of Pontiac; Service for Fred Campau, 83, Methodist Church. Lake Orion, daughters, Mrs. John of 841 Auburn will be 1:30 p.m. with burial in I s h p e m i n g Rochester and Mrs. Saturday i n Voorhees-SiplejCemetery, I s h p e m i n g, by (Aroba of Clawson; a sister; Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Altai's Funeral Home, Like grandchildren; and nine , Cemetery, v , JS0rio°- . , grandchildren. ! Mr. Campau, a retired Mrs. Ashley died yesterday, employe of the former Wilson She was a member of Lake Foundry, died yesterday. He Orion United Methodist Church Spec. 4 attended First Baptist Church, and the Order of the Eastern Thomas M. McMahon Jr. Surviving are four daughters. Star Hematite Chapter 198 and Mrs. Lawrence Bass, Mrs. an honorary member of thei TROY — Spec. 4 Thomas Charles Bradshaw, Mrs. Cedric Lake Orion Easter® Star. McMahon Jr., 19, of Thome and Mrs. H o w a r d|: Peninsular Chapter of the Order Larchwood died Dec. 5 of Langefeld, all of Pontiac; two of ftebekah. 'juries received while serving in sons, Clinton Reddeman of Surviving are a son. Roger of Vietnam. His body is being sent Pontiac and Harry Campau of Lake Orion and a sister. to Price Funeral Home. Kalamazoo; a sister, Mrs. Ethel; _ M Prasil of, Pontiac; a brother,I Beecher Connell _ , . ., , Alvin of Keego Harbor; 31 ^ _ Erie A. Welch and 21 gnUit' Beecher ConneU. 67. of 983 Lin- WALLED LAKE - Erie A.! jcoln will be 1 p.m. Saturday in Welch, 80, of 1955 Pontiac Trail _ . , |Muir Brothers Funeral Home died yesterday. Bartlett T. Eads with burial in Oak Hill The body is at Richardson- . Cemetery, Owosso. Bird Funeral Home. Service for Bartlett T. Edds, Mr. Connell. a retired Mr. Welch was a retired . _ n j, . ,ti . .. mi. VUU1ICU, a I C 11 l C U k °f 90 S Paddock win be 11empj0>Be Lapeer County farmer, a life member of the a.m. Saturday at Hun toon Hospital, died Monday. Commerce F & AM No. 121, Funeral Home with burial in|He v Commerce OES chapter 301 and Oak HiUf^metery, Owosso. Episcopal Church and North a member of Central Methodist Mr. Edds retired ^‘® fjBranch Lodge No. 312, F A AM. Church in Pontiac, engineer at Hotel Fort Shelby, Surviving is his wife, Bernice. ! Surviving are two sons, died yesterday. * I 1 Harold of Orchard Lake and Surviving is his wife, Pauline. ______ Mason of Detroit; t h r e e - ,,K . ! Henry W. Gosley daughters, Mrs. Tim Roach of tmil Keenn | AV0N -poWNSHIP — Service Union Lake, Mrs. Herald See of Service for Emil Keehn, 55. of for Henry W. Gosley, 65, of 950 Walled Lake and Mrs. Charles 464 Auburn will be 3 p.m. N. Adams will be 1:30 p.m. Burrell of Pontiac; 13 Saturday at '(Huntoon Funeral tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral grandchildren and 17 great-Home with Iburial* in Perry Home in Pontiac with burial in grandchildren. Mount Park Cemetery. Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Keehn, employed at Mr. Gosley died Monday in Three Sisters Market, Pontiac,!Palmetto, Fla. died yesterday. Surviving are a brother, Arthur of Waterford Township; and three sisters including Mrs. Hilda Burby of Union Lake. Homer A. Russell Detroiter to Speak He was a retired employe of. Pontiac Motor Division and aj , JSS£ Fir* Baptist Church dt CultUrdl Cef^ Surviving are his wife, Gladys;.four sons, and Richard { Main speaker at this week’s Gosley of Auburn Heights and Saturday series at the Black fnr Hnmap a Morris and A1 Meadows of Cultural Center is Charles O ViUrfi Waterford; a sister and seven Colding, a former staff member A grandchildren. of the New Detroit Committee. be t . . Rounding out the Saturday bun“ ^^it? Chaiel MrS’ Joh" D‘ J«nn,n9s morning program will be the Memorial Cemetery, Troy. | AVON TOWNSHIP - Service me Mr. Russell, a retired for Mrs. John jf (Mary F.Vrt&fl employe of Fisher Body plant, I Jennings, 78, of 2155 Crooks willi * * ★ died yesterday. jbe 11 a.m. tomorrow at Harold! new phase and Brat quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1907 President Theodore Roosevelt announced he would not be a candidate for another term. In 1930 effects of the depression began to spread in New York whoa the Bank of the United States, including 60 branch banks, closed Its doors. ' In 1936 Britain’s King Edward VM abdicated his throne to marry T American divorcee Wallis Warfield Simpson. In 1941, four days after Japan’s sneak attack on Pearl Harbor, Congress declared war on Germany and Italy. Ford Predicts Hike in 71-Model Car Tab DETROIT ’ (AP) ^ Henry| horns (on expenses) wherever Ford H says there Is “no q«es-hpe vcan.1\ \ \ \ \ tion” that automobile prices will\ The 1971' model increase go up again next fall, “because would be the sixth in a row at the cost' of \everything keeps the start of a model year. Foril going up.” boosted prices 1.6 per cent He declined to speculate on I960 models and 3.9 per cent how much the boost might be. ,1968s. General Motors Corp. raised prices on 1970 models by an erage 3.7 per cent, compared with Ford’s 3.6. Chrysler Corp. and American Motors Corp. increases were smaller. CLEANER EPHAUSTS Ford told his news conference 11,000 workers and 631 million Colding Quintet of Detroit and the Trinity Baptist Church State and local taxes in Hawaii are the largest of all the states, with $12.46 out of each $100 of personal income being taken in taxes. Mrs. Russell Ashley burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. LAKE ORION — Service for Mrs. Jennings died Tuesday. Mrs. Russell (Florence M.)| Survivors include her hus- from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. This is the last in the series for 1969. Hie Black Cultural Center is located at 491 S. Sanford. 188 N. Saginaw St-FE 3-7114 OPEN FRI. 9:30 am to 9 pm and Everyday ’til CHRISTMAS! WKC The Perfect Sleeper mattress won’t fit in a stocking, or Under the tree. But, because It brings with it the _ priceless reward of a luxurious night’s sleep, it’s a gift that’s always welcomed—at Christmas or anytime. • Exquisite gold quitted cover, e Perfect combination of comfort arid healthful support e Patented Sertallner construction, e Exclusive TwInEdge* design, e Matching box ep ting works coil for coll with '/ . tha mattress. PERFECT SLEEPER* c^/mpeiiaC Twin or •*?]»£» full size..... 89.95 (matching boxspring ram* price) 60" X 80" Queen size....239.95 matching 76" X 80* a*po.Mt King size .......339.95 (mettrete and . 2 matching boxsprings) EASY CHEDtT AT WKC -90 Days Same as Cash or Use Your Master Charge Credit Card ' WKC Judge Adjourns PNH Student Case An Oakland County Circuit Court hearing concerning read-mittance of a suspended Northern High School student was adjourned yesterday to an undetermined date. The 15-year-old, Robert Me-, Cathern, 420 Kuhn, has been out of school since Oct. 14 as a result of an alleged fight with a The date is the start of the second semester. Judge Farrell E. Roberts said yesterday that even if be rules In favor of the youth, it would not be until Jan. 21 that his order would become effective. The date is the start oft he second semester. McCathern's father, John, has charged the school district with not following its policy regarding suspension hearings. | The Ford Motor Co. chairman also said price increases made on his company’s 1070 models ’come nowhere dose to coming our cost increases.” He added, however, he sees ‘no reason” to make a midyear change in the prices of the 1970 models, which were raised have been assigned by his coman average 3.6 per cent overlpany to the problem of combat-1909s when the new cars went ing exhaust air pollution next on sale in mid-October. year. INFORMAL SHAT . I “I’m publicly committing Ford’s prior increase com ment came as he chatted »ith e!£M^“»* p-Avw — news conference Wednesday. He said Ford’s return on investment and its profit margin on sales have been shrinking, although “we are pulling in our AVA SNAPPED - She likes privacy, but an alert photographer caught Ava Gardner taking a stroll in Madrid. The U;S. actress has lived in Spain for several years. Vandals Hit School in Avon Township I * The custodian at Rnnci AAfSnOO Meadowbrook Elementary f\UUU /VII3I School, 2350 Munster, Avon ■ . A A Township, said he arrived at Iniures N\Or\ Work yesterday morning to the • smell of smoke. The first thing he discovered A motorist who swerved off was a smouldering wastepaper Oakland near East Walton into basket in his supply room, a ditch to avoid an oncoming Oakland County Sheriff’s car traveling in the wrong lane j deputies found that someone early today was hospitalized had altered the school through with head injuries. U broken window on the first Michael R. (Mins, 19, of 1401 .floor. Collier was listod,in satisfactory! ; condition this maning at Pbn*| Deputies and the janitor tiac General Hospital. discovered an inside window! * * $ ^ .smashed hy a glass jar, broken He told police that he swerved fluorescent lights, other ntinor! to avoid hitting a car traveling vandalism and $10 missing frbm toward him in his lane and one room, landed in. a ditch. The driver of Deputies do not yet have a [the other car did not stop. total damage estimate. 'White Christlnas, Relatively New Seasonal Song : Song and music have alwqyq, played an important role in the .Christmas celebration. Among’ the many well-known and lovor carols and Christmas songsr a relative new-comer, ‘ * W h i t e Christmas” is a traditional favorite. In 1940, the American composer, Irving Berlin, wrote the score for a Hollywood movie called “Holiday Inn.” Each of the songs in thu fflm centered Ground Op important holiday sung by feing^ Crbsty, b&jdne the best known. .V^.’Bta^gjpds jof young servicemen away from I home at that time, , i t jnostalgicajly Aecalled Christmases pastlmd comforted jthem with' the drea^^tjf I Christmases to hjfflaKM ~ Fluffy animal delight ^ any little tot will love. Assorted colors f HANDBAGS Many styles. *lwtoM.n PANTY HOSE s"8$ri 41.50 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 B—15 ppte Needs Heat Shield From Toy Ads A&EN NACHEMAN 4% im - on? of those cyntcs who tnHtt of the television set ' A jptpocil and paper during ihotsand figure what you in taxes? Apollo program is run-ning around $25 billion, and the papulation is about 200 million aftpach of us is kicking in an av-erage of $125, right? And you’d like yours back in . I thed to feel that way, but the «nping of Christmas has teWOTiinp to my senses. It hasn't made me more patriotic, justpma mercenary. I see now thatit.#ouid cost me less in the long nitfto get the government to run the space program than toiinduct it in my living room, wn^d> is the alternative. '.f-'. * * * , Ibis is the season when strange peoplp come into your home through the television set and explain to your children hoRthey can spend twice your salary. And my 3-year-old is beginning to understand what they’re talking about. WIDE-EYED LOOK He sits in front of the set and watches Major Matt Mason driving his space buggy around Venus and he looks at me wide-eyed and asks, “Hat dat?” cuts in with pictures of the, real astronauts walking on the moon and I can say to the kid, “We can’t buy Major Matt. See? He’s working tar the National Aeronautics and Space Administration! v- |' v i,,;. • ★ .. #. *’ This is easier for him to understand than if I tell him; “Listen, kid. Your old man isn’ making enough to support four people, a dog and a space program.” Has all this been getting by you? Have you-been raiding the refrigerator during every commercial? JARGON ON A STRING Major Matt, a 6-inch plastic doll, sells for $2.99 and his buddy, astronaut Jeff, is 62.44. Their talking space station, which furnishes authentic astronaut jargon at the pull of a string, goes for $7.99. ★ * * A powerful lunar tractor and protectively tinted space bubble carry Matt and Jeff around your living room cost $8.99 and mobile satellite launcher with i own 40x24-inch moonscape is $11.99. Are you taking this down? ★ * * Billy Blastoff, America’s first boy in space, outfitted with space car, sled, tractor and The deluxe Billy Blastoff set, Including Robbie the Robot, ra-darscope, walkie - talkie and 'radio'active material,” $10.99. WpnRUNG BLADES . -A ntobn copter with whirling blades, and an eight-wheel space mobile are ^4.99 apiece. * * ★ Callisto, the astronaut from Jupiter, with transparent skull iteyric extras,, goes for $2.44. Lost in space robot: $6.88. Blastoff-to-the-moon kit: $7.99. Zintar the silver explorer, Zerak the Blue Destroyer and Zabor the Bronze Transporter: $4.99 elch. , 1 ' J Mighty Zogg costs $13.99. Batteries are extra. * * * And do you think it will end there? How long do you think your kids are going to be happy with astronauts who aren’t even as well-dressed as the Barbie Doll crowd? D & J Cabinet Shop 924 W. Huron Ph. 681-2299 (Advartisumwit) LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK * liny tabid and anally swallowed. Contains No special exorcise. Got rid off excess ffat Shu •«-used successfully by thousands all evar the country for coils ttJS_ and the largo economy sin U.15. You —— dangerous drugs. I But then the network news crawler, is $5.99. HPUHH._____ugly fat er questions asked. Sold with 98 NORTH SACINAW — AMU RICA'S UAROE ST. FAMILY CCOTMIN3 CHAIN Open Sunday 12 Noon Till 6 P.M. Open Daily 9:30 to 9:30 IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S REG. 67.95 WORSTED AND SILK SUITS SAVE ABIG $10... or luxurious worsted and silk suits for year-|§ round versatility and well-groomed good looks! j SAVE A BIG $10... on the season’s most-wanted single-breasted modelsih pace-setting patterns and colors! 4| SAVE A BIG$20... VAi on the big favorites in our stock at the ' ;-6 Ij regular low price! In regulars, shorts, longs. price-smashed 95 57 limited time only I BBS MlPJJICAII RihllfADfi ' STSS55S?"? / mrssssn HSIlMKCNnsI 1HB 1 ] ■ ABOVE AVERAGE SIZE? VISIT THE BIG MEN’S SHOP AT 16051 GRAND RIVER ; • OR 8800 VAN DYKE COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED PONTIAC, 200 N. Saginaw St. _ At Wide Track Drive Near Oakland UTICA, 51035 Von Dyke Just North of 23 Mile Road CLARKSTON, 6460 Dixie Hwy. (U8-10) Just North of Waterford Hill TROY, 3760 Rochester Rd. Between 16 & 17 Mile Road Add Warmth, Beauty SAVE $25 Regular 139.99 11497 Antique Brick Fireplace »197 SAVE 32.99 Regular 229.99 Antiqued Brass Ensemble 7-Piece .Set 3997 Features include an antique buff lining, a finish of cast burnt antique brick and ■ «olid wood, mahogany finish mantel top. Rained hearth. Add an air of warm distinction to your Early American styled fireplace. The hooded black mesh screen with ball andirons and matching 4-piece fireset will fit right into your informal setting. 7-pieces. Great gift for the home. 18-Inch Ceramic Gas Log 4495 Life-like reproduction of oak log glows like wood embers. With Automatic Pilot... 68.95 l'/i-Cu. Ft. Mini-Refrigerator 7999 2 removable shelves; bottle storage: 2 ice-cube trays. 18 Vi” high. /^Seara la OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday Save *33! 7-Pc. Polished Brass Fireplace Ensemble Regular Separate Prices Total $83 4997 Enhance the beauty of your fireplace with this set. Includes 3Ix38-inch black mesh screen, two polished brass andirons and matching 4-piece fire set. Buy how and brighten up your fireplace for the holidays. $63 4-Pc. Brass Ensemble..44.97 Electric Fireplace Save $20 , Regular 109.! » 8997 This electric fireplace with radiant-fan-forced beat fit* into any room... just ping it in and hang it like a picture. Country style in realistic plastic brick and hammered metal. Logs included. All the advantages of a wood-burning fireplace without the bother of ashes and logs. Hood and base taper into brass-finished trim for classie look. Baked enamel finish in coppertone, black or red-orange. “Flickering” fiberglass logs. Table-Top Dome Hair Dryer Reg. 29.99 24OT Remote control. Adjustable height. Large inner hood. 34.99 Mist/Halr Dryer,.. .*... 29.97 20-Roller Hairsetter 4797 A hairdo in minntes! On-off switch, deluxe vinyl case. All rollers heat at once. Controlled thermostat" heat. Charge It on Sears Revolving Charge OPEN Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Searsl Downtown Pontiac FE 5-4171 j?—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 BAULCH Cutback Alters Service Picture JT . ' By JEBRY T. BAULCH \ AP Newsfeatures WASHINGTON — At one time the Army was begging Reserve and National Guard officers in the lower grades to volunteer for active duty, but with the big cutback in Vietnam, things are reversed. If you’re a lieutenant, captain or major seeking active duty you won’t even be considered unless you have R exceptional qualifications. The higher ranks I were never in the volunteer program to any I great extent. * . * * * And unless you’re interested in joining the ■ Army as a nurse or the Women’s Army Corps ■ it’ll be pretty tough now to come from civilian! ■life and get a direct commission based on youri ■ skill or education. ■ But tt»e Army still is in need of officer avia-| tors. It is offering commissions to qualified avia-j tors and will accept applications for active duty from reservists and National Guardsmen. The cutback does not affect the involuntary active duty of two to four years required: of ROTC graduates. WON’T AFFECT PROGRAM And change won’t affect toe program under which commanders in Vietnam issue battlefield commissions to enlisted! soldiers who perform outstandingly. Another effect of toe cutback will be to force into retirement by June 1970 most reserve officers who have the 20 years necessary to qualify for retired pay. This returns to a policy in effect before the Vietnam buildup of releasing from active duty reservists after they get in their 20 years. Regulars can stay in up to 30 years. ' * * * The main exceptions will be those who are on recommended promotion lists. They will be allowed to serve until promoted, plus the usual two-year ‘‘lock-in’’ period. And those now serving promotion “lock-in” will be permitted to complete them. At the same time, more reserves and National Guardsmen on active duty have been applying for regular Army commissions. In September the total was double the 217 submitted in the same month a year ago. One reason is a simplified application process. Brighter Side for Reservists There’s a brighter side in the cutback for the reserves: In connection with the study for an all-volunteer force, toe; Defense Department is considering higher reserve pay, govern-; Tpont insurance, GI Bill education benefits, reenlistment bonuses,; better commissary and post exchange privileges, dependents’! medical care, travel allowances and retirement pay at age 50 rather than at toe present age 60. * ★ * A The idea is to have a bigger Reserve force and reduce the W need for a more expensive active duty force. But to problem ▼ is that the draft is responsible for about 75 per cent of those A men joining the Reserves and without that threat the bigger j ^ Reserve may not be possible. Christmas Leave Policy The military forces will have their usual early-out program for those due to be released from active duty around Christmas time. These eligible mainly are those due out between Dec. 20 and Jan. 4. For Air Force toe starting date is Dec. 14. For the Navy the ending date is Jan. 5. They’ll get out one to two weeks early, in time to be home for Christmas. * * * ■ | Also there will be toe usual leave policy to assure that most; everybody, except those serving in Southeast Asia, will get; leave either for Christmas or New Year’s Day. Commanders have been told to arrange the holiday leave so their servicemen L and women can travel at nonpeak traffic days so they can more Jj easily arrange transportation. What's Buck Private Worth? You oldsters remember those corny jokes about the 40 bucks a month paid buck privates in World War II? Now they’re talking about paying his modern-day equivalent, toe recruit, $100 a week — which is three times what he’s paid now. Tbat’s one of toe things toe Army is suggesting as they figure how to come upj with an all-volunteer military force. The Air Force is talking about a more realistic $203 a month | over the present $115.20. •k k k But both toe Navy Times and Army Times see little chance for that any time soon, although a raise is in toe works for the months ahead. • The Army, according to the Army Times, is also talking about such lures as these: give enlisted men the same freedom of movement off-duty as- officers;, establish a normal 40-hour workweek except for emergencies; reduce toe number of station changes; cut down toe number of unaccompanied tours for married soldiers; give more time to take advantage of educational opportunities; guarantee first-time enlistees a geographic area choice of assignment for his entire three-year enlistment. No Extra Stars for Reserve, Guard Chiefs One thing knocked out of the military procurement bill in Congress was a third star for the chiefs of the National Guard Bureau and toe Army Reserves. So they’ll remain major generals. X THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST DOWNTOWN KRESGES * Choice of colors * Headquarters for the Stratolounger Chain * Phone Orders Accepted - * Instant Credit * We fidnor All ' Credit Cards * No Money Down 338-0309 KAY FURNITURE 37 South Glenwood — in the Kmart Shopping Center Hour-: Daily V.SO-V P.\l OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 PM THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 B—17 following are top prices codlHng sales of locally grown! produce by growers and sold byi them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by thej NEW YORK (AP) — The Detroit Bureau, of Markets as of i stoc*t market held a modest Monday. Jgain in moderately active trad- . Prttdur» ling around noon today. Analysts said both glamor and AP»U* jtoUdoJr1oiSdM, bu. .. $4 so blue-chip stocks were partici- JgjjJfc SSjSSSt o!?' ■'••• ^“iPating in an extension of the Apptao. McIntosh, bu. AMIN, Northern Spy, ou. Clair, Apple, 4-pal. case Trade Moderately Active Market Holds Gain Inflation Curbs Split the'Fed' Wall St Struggling >,|| With Gordian Knot vbobt*slb* Beets. Topped, bu. ...... ssatSbT Cabbepe, Standard Variety, b Carrots, Cello Pek, 2-dz. Carrots. Topped, bu. .... Celery, Root, %-bu....... Fennel, di. ...... Horseradish, pk. bskt.... Leeks, dz. ben. OnloRB Dr^.^iO-lb. bag .. ™ Pak. dt. "!'! 3t»ilate Wednesday rally that saved soojthe market from a more than 5-j point loss on the Dow Jones •*M§ MTABil Parsnips. V Parsnips. C of 30 industrials. ,oo I At noon today the Dow was up ;oo|l.32 at 785.31. j® Stocks rising in price num-■» Among glamor stocks, Control Data was off % at 117, Xerox up bered 825, holding a substantial margin over the 464 declines. Analysts said the upward swing could be technical and might not be a general market trend. The AP 60-stock average at noon was up .2 at 266.8, with industrials up .3, rails off .6, and utilities up .9, The market rise buoyed such major categories as motors, mail order-retail, airlines and were gaining on drugs. | front. V« a tl07V4, and Polaroid off 2V« at 125%. Polaroid and Eastman Kodak! —up V\ to 75% — reached an I •agreement assuring Polaroid of color negatives for five' or more years and granting Kodak a royalty-bearing license to make and sell color pack films and Polaroid cameras starting in 1976. American Exchange stocks fairly wide By JOIfN CUNNIPF , AP Business Analyst1 NEW YORK-The customers and employes are unhappy and are complaining by the thou-. sands. The em- 2 Members Dissent,iPi0yers are! r H , - . ,, junhappy too be- Call for Easing Up |Cause many of {them are losing WASHINGTON (AP) To money. the rising clamor over govern-] Employes^ ment measures designed to or professionals bank the fires of inflation grad-lare stealing ually, add a split within the millions of dol-Federal Reserve Board. jlars in goods,! j Among the White House eco-!8™* others are CUNNTFF HMylto:-::::::-: Squash, Acorn, bu. .... Squash, Bultarcun, bu ....... Squash, Butternut, bu......2.2S Squirt, Hubbari bu. ............'.'2.50 Turnips, Topped/bu.................4.00 LCTTUCE AMD DRiaNS Calory, Cabbage. dz. .........,....02.35 Collard. bu. ...... .............. 2.15 The New York Stock Exchange nopiic corps, however, the fa- counterfeiting and passing the cade is as uniform as ever de- ersa*z Product spite some pungent criticism _ ■ „ from outsiders and ex-advisers. bookkeeping is snarled area is estimated at $45 million, but it could be much higher. ' BEING FINGERPRINTED Employes of securities firms now are being fingerprinted, which should help to eliminate a type of dishonest employe who, H is suspected, wandered from one job to another in the industry looking for something to lift. ^ Most of the other problems should have been foreseen with more clarity. ★ One of the most pressing needs is for capital. Only through an infusion of funds can the securities industry buy the machinery and systems to extricate itself from bookeeping and orders cannot be matched! and other paperwork problems. By the end of October, Poultry qnd Eggs Hi DETROIT POULTRY. Wi , isysE' ntTa wr as fig l*%-JP. I AllledCh DETROIT RMS AllledStr .. DETROIT (API—(USDA)—Egg prices Allis Chain paid. per dozen, Tiweday, by M A,~- - — receiver*. (Including U.S.): Grade A lumbd 41-47; mire large 61-65%; large 6144%; medium srvMivi, smell C “ but it will iM 47 % ,7 +4 omy is in a state of delicate bal stin take years. .51 I? ffi) ance at the moment,” he said. + ^ A * * * ) Perhaps the most shocking Inappropriate actions at this problem is that of theft. It was time could tip the balance almost totally unexpected by an securities industry and perhaps the most hopeful thing that can be said of them is that, finally, they are all being tackled, with results ranging from one end to the other of whatever scale is used to measure them. It took years for the securities industry to become ensnarled in jthe tangle of barbed wire that seems to snag and frustrate mutual and pension funds. ★ ★ * Naturally, this means larger investments. Hie old method of raising capital was to invite a partner and his personal bank account into the firm. But, when toe partner left so did toe cash. Brokerage houses now find Sheriff’s deputies said the trailer door was pried open. 1A Auction, 1st time at Stoneys, this Sunday, 2 p.m. til ? New toys, (all kinds), new 2-piece sofas, bunk beds, many more new and used household items, misc., and some antiques. 7615 W. Highland Rd. (M-59) at Williams Lk. Rd. —Adv. against us in our battle to curb inflation and could undo the impetus toward stability that is now beginning to appear.” Although he didn’t spell it out, his argument followed the reasoning of a good many other economists in basic agreement i that “inflationary psychology” vJis at the root of the problem. industry that not so long ago would casually send def messengers through toe streets with-bundles of negotiable ocks. It is also the problem about which the securities men concede to know toe least. The total of thefts and losses this year in New York’s Wall 21 3% 3% 3% 4 MPMitar la Nart Ind .30b DaycoCp 1.14 Deer! Co V° Copyrighted1"by TM AtsoctatadPtaisWO# BOND AVERAGES _ Compil'd try TM Aoaoetatod Fr»»# jv Ralh Ind. Util. Fgn. L Yd. Noon'5huB* 57.6 »2.1 76.1 89.7 73.4 Prav. Day 57.7 Jf.t 76.1 89 7 73.4 WHp 58.3 81.9 75.9 90.3 73.5 MSmtaSgo 59.2* 02.7 76.5 W.5 Yaar^Rgo 64.3 67.6 78.7 08.0 1949 mh 64.3 87.0 79.3 92.2 UM 57.7 80.2 75.6 89.1 Mian 66.3 91.0 81.4 90.2 -I!!1 i hi ni Mn DukePw 1.40 duPont 5.25g DuqLt 1.66 )960 L IW-JONES AVERAGES St$SHir grade rail' . Second -grade rail* • io pgpc ’85.31 41.32 73.19 —oJn . 69.09 -M.01 54.91+0.03 . 77.03 40,10 TMnMy'o 1*t Walbllt Cp ... Colgate Palmoll Federated D S Motorole — Of Smelting 5. 12-23 1-9 STOCK AVERAOM Weak Ago MeMB-Ago WT High 118 fe: 4.3' -.6 4.9 43 402.6 133i4 129.3 |U 402.3 134.0 121,4 266.6 . 411.3 139.5 131.2 27M .436.4 loi 142.4 294.6 , 529.8 2164 157.9 3674 ..51341 217.7 jSJ.'i 360.9 w-...Si.i an.. ...435.6 1654 I 127*9 2664 : if m .„ 42% 43% 4 15 19% 18% 18% — ¥ 203 24% 24% 24% — V 31 21% 20% 20% 4 V 40 117% 116% 117 — V 22 27 26% 27 + V 10 254% 253% 254% — V 10 10% ||M " 58 26% 25% 25% 4 25 16% 16% 16% 4 32 35-/1 35% 35% 4 7 13% 13% 13% 24 IS. 17% 18 + MtStaTT 1.36 ti 190 30% 30% 30% 2 17% 17% 17% . 73 21% 21 21% + % 10 11% 10% 11 + % 22 19% 10% 18% — % Natomai .25 I 15% 1 i 15% 4 Jf 124% 124 124% + % 16 17% 16% 16% + % 6 46% 46% 46V 16% 16% I 36 69 --------- 58 24 23% 23% — 4 38% 29% 29% — > 72 106% 105% 106% 4 12 23% 23% 23% — 26 10% 10% 10% - —E— ' 47 16% 13% 16 118 75% 74% 75% 4 60 40% 40% 40% — 47 22% 22% 22-/2 4 62 17% 11 0% 27% 27% 4 . 68 0% 56% 0% + 6 22 21% 22 31 36% 36 36 + .- Bill 24% 33% 24% 4 % 1 41% 41% 41% — % 14 27% 27% 27% - % 31 42% 42% 42% .... 4 13% U 13% + 1 72 67% 66 «% —1 2 41% 41% 41% — 1 3 23% 11% IM.* 45 21 20% 21 -%i 70 30 W% 30 41 149 15% 15% 15% 4 53 77 76% 74% 4 „ 20 16% 16% 16% + % .... , 16 52% S2S% 52% — V NoAmRock 2 136 24% 23% 24 + < ‘ ■W-ldlb'+l' . 36% 37% 37% — % 23% 23-/J 23% 4 ~ 37% 36% 36% A, 28% 27% 27% 4 F*}r^«?l Fanatael Inc SstTi Flltrol 2 9 12% 12% )I% —% 65 30% 29% 30 — % U 37% 37% 37% 4 % ' 7 »% R% ft% + ' 20 43% 48 %% .... 24 39% 39 » H 21 | 22%' 23 + j ForMCKs .80 “■eepSul 1.60 •UahCp 1-70 8 San Ttfa lb 46 17% ?» + fc 23 mm 1 mm 149 44% 43% 44% , .. 40 29 0% 20% 4 % 121 37% |Hk 36% - " 5 33% 31% 28% + 17 23% 24% 25% + 45 32% 32 S% ... 64 135% 135 135% +1 I 521% 21% 21% — —N—■ 26 26 4 . 30% -1 ... .... .. 27% — ________ 29 14% 14% ’ 16% — - VaEIPw 1.12 136 21% 21% 21% 4 ' _w—X—Y—Z— WarLam 1.10 33 71% 70% 71% - Was Wat 1.28 23 19% 19% 19% WnAIr L .50p 13 10 17% 17% ||j-- * “ 15 41% 41% 41% WnUTal 1.40 WaatgEi 1.00 Weyerhsr .80 mifilCp i.6o WjH Mot 2 69 55% 54% 55% 40 «% M% 42% 21 58% 58% 58% 41 9% Ink 29% 91 16% 16% 16% I I — ms r semi-annual declaration. «tra dividends or-------- itad as regular i /Mowing footnotes. a—Also extra or •_____, ■ ___ _ I us stock dividend, c—Liquidating dlv »nrf d—Declared or paid In 19$ plu dividend^ e-pPaid^last year JL-Pai i up. x-Saclarad or'pal ___ ... accumulative Issue wit dlvldenda In arears. n—New Issue, p- 32 13% 18% 18% . . 16 14% 14% 14% . Ml 12% 12 12% 4 15 32 31% 31% 4 36 11% 13% *Wi M 103% 102% 103% +1% 67 47% 9% 47% - V 64 »% 23 23%. m 34% 34% 34% 4 1 “* 23% 23% 23% 4 ' 40% 40 ' .40% 4 1 128% 124% 126 -1’ 34 34 34 4 < 104% 104% 104-/4 — JH a in atack durlng .lt . g—Declared o •. h—Declared < it last dividend' tn d. v—„ HP I R R.......j—Ex dlstribu- rlghts. xw—Wltlwrt! t— Whan* Issued, nd—Next or securities assurr panias. fn—Fortlgn Issu rarest. equalization tax. ..a Bankruptcy d by such c— suolect to Sjtocks of Local Interest Quotations from the NASD ara representative InterdHlar prices. Interdealer markets cMngt throughout the day. — ■*- nof Include retail markup, AMT Corp. .................... 3.0 Associated Truck..... . 9.4 1 CMzans Utilities A ........... 243 2 Citizens Utilities S ..........24.6 2 Detrex Chemical ............... 1.6 Diamond Crystal .......... —18.4 1 Kelly Services ■ . ....... 34.4 3 Mohawk Rubber Co. .........— 19:4 2 Safran Printing .. ....'.......: 12.4 I Scrlpto ..... ..................6.2' The only two candidates the Whig party elected to the presidency, Harrison and Taylor, died in office. Mutual Stock Quotations INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) —The following quotations, supplied by ttie National Association of Securities Dealers, ♦ WASHINGTON (AP) - Government scientists say budget cuts have slowed research sored by toe National Institutes of Healto and threaten to usher inj^thq dark ages of medical Joining nongovernment scientists in criticizing toe cutbacks, officials of the NM—the world’s largest concentration of medical research facilities—said a shortage of funds and personnel are bedeviling attempts to follow up promising research leads. I InGth 9.9210.87 1 InStk 0.73 9.57 Net Grth 9.5010.33 Neuwth 24.3924.39 New Wfd 13.2314.46 N YVent 18.60 20.37 Newton 16.2417.74 Won Fhd 12.1713.30 Plen Inv 11.3112.36 Price Funds: Grwth 25.66 25.66 HEra 944 9.54 Hor 27.96 27.96 0 Fund 10.2710.27 4.47 449 94410.54 Eqult r Provdnt 14.50 15.85 11.51 12.44 8.32 8.32 12.02 13.17 2.89 3.16 Puritan ,.«3% 1 Putnam Funds: EdUlt 9.7310.63 Georg 13.9215.21 Grth 10.0210.94 Looking to the future, Dr. Robert W. Berliner, an associate director of NIH, said “I think we are going to lose a generation of potential investigators unless things begin to pick up pretty soon in medical research and training.” His top assistant, Dr. Carl M. Leventhal, added: “We could have what you might call the dark ages of medical science. (We’re not there yet—but toe potential is there.” ANSWERED QUESTIONS? Berliner, Leventhal and other government scientists have, until now, been more or less silent about the research budget cuts. They spoke out in response to interview questions. Capamr .... _______ Capit Inv 4.18 4.59 Caplt Shr 7.11 7.79 Cent Shr 11.3912.45 Channing Funds: Balan 11.3912.45 Com St 1.69 1.85 Revere 12.7013.80 Scudder Funds: Int Inv 15,73)5.90 3Pel 33.22 33.22 I Guld 9.20 9.20 Col Grth 13.4213.41 Com me 9.5210.40 Corns Bd 5.14 5.59 Commonwlth Fde: Cap Fd 9.6010.49 Comp Fd Corp Ld 13.9015.30 Cnty Cap 13.3|14||7 Cm WDtv 6.69 7.31 Cm WDal 10.9611.98 gevgh /• ! ils I'Ome Tr 9.H Olw Cap Op 15.26 1546 U.31 ll 9.83 10.24 Incom 5.99'6.55 Lex Rsch 15.211642 Llberly , 5.95 6.50 {ps , Lliig 5.00 5.55 Loomis Seyles: McDon 8.45 9.26 MltfA Mu 6.68 7.31 Mo«jy Cp 13.9915.25 r Gt JO.iJ Teachrs Teehnel Techvst 7.95 .... Tsehnol 7.22 7.87 Temp Gt 24.10 26.43 Towr MR 6.57 7.10 J Tran’ Cep 7.45 8.10 Trav, Eq 9.9210.84 Tudor Fd 15.8917.37 ( Muf 1 1210.95 Enf^rsr Entprse 7.99 8.73 .£RUt Gth 17.6619.35 Essex 17.15. Everst In 13.7515.03 -------- 26.04 25.00 10.85 11.86 I Su 11.0411.04 OmG 5.09 $.53 Mu Omln Mut Shrs i/. Mint ‘2. NEA Mut 10. Winfield 5.56 6.M Fund Cuts Slowing Medical Research In September, the Nixon administration announced a $ to 10 pGr cent cut in most government-aided health research as part of a government-wide effort to stop inflation by budget trimming. Hie cuts amounted to about $30 million of $462 million for new and on-going NIH-spon-sored research. ★ ★ ★ In addition, the administration sought a $7-miIlion reduction in the still pending request for NIH funds for 1970. This bill is now before the Senate Appropriations Committee. In toe interviews, NIH scientists said approximately 700 employes, many of them nurses but also some top research scientists, have been lost from . the NIH complex since mid- Ajiout 200 of these have been lost from NIH’s clinical enter,* a 516-bed research hospital whose uniqueness stems partly from toe fact that it has some 1,100 research laboratories in close proximity to toe patients and the doctors caring for them. *• ★ * Hie laboratories do clinical research on everything from the common cold to cancer and from hepatitis to tooth decay and mental depression. # % * ■ If 1! Succe$sfuJvnvesting^ pi f By ROGER E. SPEAR —I bought shares of Electric Bond and Share in mid-1929. I don’t know what I paid, toe shares were called in and cut in half. After the merger with Boise Cascade got 64 shares, which I have sold. How do I find toy cost? M.C. A — Your letter brought back memories of toe wheeling-dealing days before the crash. In March, 1929, Electric Bond and Share was consolidated with Electric Bond and Share Securities, a privately owned holding company formed January;/shareholders received three of these new shares for each ope held. The parent company con1 trolled numerous small electric utility operating companies through an expanding series of holding firms in what was then called an inverted pyramid. The somewhat questionable practices of utility-holding firms of that era led to their regulation by SEC under the' Public Utilities Holding Company Act of 1935. In August, 1929, Electric Bond and Share common was Offered at $85 a share, but for toe year Bgi M W*'* m:m both'ends of unpeeled fruit; cut in half lengthwise. With., a shallow V-shaped cut, remove white Center core. Cut into chunks so they will blend easily: Wash and pick over cranberries. Put small amounts of oranges and cranberries into blender, cover and whirl just until chopped. Do not allow to get mushy. Empty blender container after each amount is chopped. C o mbine orange-cranberry mixture with dates, sugar, almonds and Triple Sec. Cover' and chill until ready to serve. Makes 5Mi Cups. ASPIC CUBES — Ketchup combines with water and unflavored gelatine to make this tasty tomato aspic as easy as one, two, three. Here, it’s cubed and mixed with crispy fresh vegetables. Try it with tuna, shrimp, or egg salid, too. Coffee Jelly Plus Excellent Dessert' Adding a liqueur to coffee jelly produces a sophisticated dessert. COFFEE JELLY PLUS 1 envelope unflavored gelatin Vi cup cold water 3 tablespoons sugar . 4 teaspoons instant coffee 1% cups boiling water Vi cup domestic white creme de cacao In a 1-quart bowl spinkle gelatin over cold water and allow to soften for about 5 minutes. Add sugar, coffee and boiling water; stir to dissolve. Stir in creme de cacao'. < Turn into four or five V» cup molds. Chill until set. Unmold. Serve with vanilla-flavor custard sauce or whipped cream. Makes A or 5 servings. Put Olives in Oil U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 60K BAG Stock up now PEAR-CRANBERRY SALAD — A natural for holiday buffets and easily served, this Pear-Cranberry Salad Platter adapts to large or small parties. It’s good' all through the season of fresh Western pears and cranberries, and color-perfect for the holidays. red dates, almonds and blender does all the work. Uncle Scrooge himself! MERRI-MOLDED SALAD — Just in time to brighten your holiday buffet . . . Merri-Molded Salad. Made with sweet and . mild Heinz Chili Sauce, it’s the perfect accompaniment for turkey or ham. To keep ripe or green olives fresh and glossy for hours at room temperature, drain and dry them on paper towels, then roll the olives one at a time, in a small dish containing a few drops of salad oil. BAZLEY’S WHERE YOUR FOM DOLLARS HAVE MORE “CERTS" m ◄ CHUCK PATTIES CHOPPED SIRLOINS YOUR BAZLEY'S EXTRA LEAN GROUND iiU MIXED—BLADE—RIB—LOIN PORK CHOPS BONELESS ROLLED O CHUCK k 79c PORK ROAST TENDER—JUIct rX CROCK STEAKS r BAZLEY’S FAMOUS “HOT or SWEET” ITALIAN SAUSAGE ORDE CHOICE- WHOLE LEAN SMOKED PICNICS BACK ATTACHED FRYER Legs or Breasts LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS 45c 79c 39$ LEY 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN FRIDAY EVENING * TIL 7 P.M. ( 4348 Dixie Highway Sunday 9*5 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9-7 Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9*9 MARKETS Quality Meat Since 1931 1220 Horth Perry AT MADISON OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS , 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. TANGERINES s««-7S GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA .. . SEEDLESS 48 s,ze 79* # if DOZ. TANGELOS FLORIDA SUGAR SWEET 80 size EATINO ^ ; DOZ. 4 FRESH CELLO FRESH CELLO CALIFORNIA HEAD U.S. No. 1 U.S. No. 1 COOKING Tomatoes CARROTS LETTUCE BANANAS MIMS 29s. 2-29° 19* 10*1 3«29* MIXED NUTS 59 CALIF. RED GRAPES 19 EGGS FARM FRESH GR. n strips on A skewers. Brush with sauce. a a ★ Broil 3 inches from heat four minutes. Turn, brushWith sauce and»broil four minutes longer or until done. Serve on rice with sauce. 4 servings. SPICY LIVER % cup Worcestershire sauce 2 Tablespoons salad oil WESTERN WAY BARBECUE SAUCE - Combine % teaspoon freshly grated lemon peel, 2 tablespoons lemon juice hnd 1 teaspoon instant minced onion; let stand 5 minutes. Combine with % cup water; & cup catsup; 2 tablespoons brown sugar; 1 tablespoon salad oil; 2 teaspoons soy sauce and % teaspoon smoke salt. Bring to boil and simmer about 10 minutes*or until mixture is reduced to % cup. Brush on steaks, hamburgers or hot dogs 1 to 2 minutes before meat is done. Also good on chicken; baste several times during last 20-30 minutes of cooking. % teaspoon garlic salt 1 pound sliced beef liver Combine Worcestershire sauce, oil and garlic salt; pour over sliced liver and let stand 15 minutes. Broil, 3 inches from heat, just 2 minutes on each side, or until done. 4 savings. Path of Steer When on Way to the Market A new color slide-lecture program which traces the path steer must travel to become the ready-to-cook cuts the consumer buys in the supermarket has been prepared by the consumer marketing office Michigan State University. ★ * ★ • Entitled. “What Makes Beef Prices?’’ the program utilizes 64 35mm color slides to show how feed, labor, transportation, slaughter, fabricating, and packaging costs incun*ed by the cattle raiser, meat packer and retailer become a part of the consumer’s meat bill. ★ ★ ★ It also points out that steak is only part of a steer, and N consumers can save on their meat costs by buying specials and purchasing variety meats like liver, heart and kidneys, which have a higher nutritional value than muscle cuts. ★ ★ ★ Finally, the program takes look at inspection and grading nd the use of private brafids. ★ ★ ★ In addition to thd 64 color slides, the kit contains teaching guide, 10 copies of four-page leaflet entitled “From Farm to Platter ... The Story of Beef Prices,’’ and two copies each of reference leaflets, “Come to a Beef Roundup” and “Stretching Your Meat Dollar.” ★ ★ ★ Cost of the program is $12.50. An optional synchromatic sound tape may be obtained for $3.75. Additional copies of all the leaflets are available at nominal charge. * * ★ The program, which rum from 30' minutes to an hour depending on the amount of supplemental material used, may be obtained by writing to the office of Marketing Information for Consumers, Chittenden Hall, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. Hygrade’s CORNED BEEF OAKEN KEG SWEET PICKLES.... PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK INSTANT POTATOES., m. RiCHARDSON DAIRY RICHARDSON DAIRY RICHARDSON [.__FARM DAIRY Baity Party Sliced ICECREAM • Christmas Tree CC( • Bell Center UVq r **• 69e FEATURE FLAVORS ICE CREAM £ CHOCOLATE f|f|J v chip mirr Uuv PEPPERMINT STICK or EGG NOG Vz Gallon Reg. 99c CHOCOLATE CHIP MINT or HOLIDAY FRUIT G NUT ORANGE JUICE® *49’ WHIPPING CREAM 59: PEPPERMINT Reg. 40c HPT FUDGE A|-c | SUNDAE w3 RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY STORES 5838 M-15 Clarkiton 7350 Highland M-iO Plata 1414 Huron at Eliz. Lake Rd. 4342 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 3101 Union Lake Rd. 2400 Orchard Lake Rd. > Sylvan Lake 4100 laldwin Ava., Pontiac 1 too Joslyn Ava., Pontiac 954 Pontiac TraU Walled Lake 800 South Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion RICHARDSON DAIRY RICHARDSON DAIRY Fresh LEAN MEATY PORK STEAKS Lb. BONELESS ROLLED PORK ROAST Lb. 69’ FRESH LEAN FRESH PORK LIVER 39' Lb. FRESH LEAN PIG HOCKS Lb. 39 MMWMMAAAMMNMMMMn FRESH LEAN GROUND MEAT LOAF MIX Lb. 79' Beef, Veal, and Pork LEAN SLICED SIDE PORK 69' Lb. Sniffs Premium Sliced Racon 79' Lb. SUNKIST ORANGES 113.SIZE 59 c doz. 10 c Pkfl. SEALTEST BUTTERMILK or CHOCOLATE MILK Qt. Ctn. 24' MICHIGAN YOGURT w 8-0z. Wt. Ctn. BLUE BONNET MARGAlllNE it 1-Lb. Ctn, 25* HOME MADE PORK SAUSAGE Lb. 49° low Fresh Cubed PORK CUTLETS 89' Lb. ALL REEF FRANKS 79® 1 V Koegals Lb. Pkg. FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 40 SIZE 10! FRESH GREEN ONIONS 10< OVEN FRESH FLAVOR RICH GOLDEN BREAD \ 11/4-Lb. 99c | Loaf GG BANQUET FROZEN ' POT PIES e 8-oz. jioo U Pke«- | SU TURKEY ■ehehrEr. I APPLE or CHERRY | BANQUET PIES iStt? 9 Rt, your ' Pkg. Cdl CHOICE Retailer / , 1 681-1116 I SALE DATES , CHEF BOY-AR-DEE RAVIOLI THURS., DEC. 11 , thru WED., DEC. 17 1116 W. Huron St. , IIV2-O1. A Alt BEEF wt. £Ltl¥ or. . j Pkg. CHEESE . Right Reserved to Limit Quantities j THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER li, i960 flRST IN OISCOUNTIHGIj rntST IN FASHIONI ^ S in VAlUty;^ DEPARIMINT stows WIN! THE WORLD'S LARGEST 8 FT. CHRISTMAS STOCKING WORTH $50 FRIED WITH 25 TOYS! DRAWING WILL BK HELD ON TUESDAY. DEC. 23RD ® Putdloits Ar* Net N.ceuoryl Get Prat Entry Monks • 20 fluid ox. I* TEA SET. A complete • FOAM ANIMAL AS- • IDEAL'S GREAT ESCAPE L wTrtvf°r.« SORTMENT. Different Concentrate 'n escape! I * »MriTL. CE .CREAM *tYl»* of child ren'sjtetsl Gnat funl j TRUCK) Giant Ice cream • MATTEL'S® SWEET • GIANT BARREL OF L TREAT KIDDIE KONESt MONKEYS®* Family fun [e READING BOOKS) Assorted kiddlesl e PlAY-DOH®: Create! L * MUSICAL PLAYMATEt e NYLINT HOT ROD. A ?• Pi-tAN SWEEP GAME: Non-toxicl Sanitaryl For sleek speedsterl Steer- L aJUEES!' hours of play funl ing wheell Roll bar! n?SPRTE«,DOlLSU . * MAHEL'9* BARBIE® « WACKY LOLLY 'N KIDS 5.r"r or Cud* DOLl CASEi Doll com- TRUCK. Lollypop spins | dly Toddlersl part men t opensl round 'n roundl -sal 7 FT. SCOTCH PINE TREE • Luxury nylon btndingl e Solid colors, multi stripesl e Fits twin or double bedtl e Full deluxe branches! e 3" thick needles! C-914 OUTDOOR Replacement BULBS T5-321 e Assorted colorsl C-7V4 INDOOR Replacement BULBS Assorted colorsl e. Individually boxedl e Mahogany dowel, braided stringl DOMESTICS DEPT. |e Wall 'N Window Dticoratlons a Wrapped Canesl Season Greeting Sign! Merry Christmas Signl Other DecoratlonsT e Christmas tree looks reall e Full branches and Hpsl e 100% fireproofl e Comes with Tree Stand e Reusable storage cartonl Shop Daily 9:30 a.m. 'til 11 p.m. Open Sundays noon to 8 p.m. GIFT TOILETRIES BUYS! YOUR CHOICE VST OUR NATIONAL. BRAND CENTER FOR INCREDIBLE SAVINGS DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 B—21 DEPARTMENT STORES \ ss^ai holiday BOYS' SWfEATERS & SLACK SETS i • Hug* election of stylesl \ • Holiday light and basic > dark ton* plaid shlftsl \ >• U, V/ or scoop twcksl it Button fronts, tool • 100% acrylic bonded to JR. BOYS’ SLACK SETS o Solid panh, plaid shirt, b*M O Sizes 3 to 7. mow WHOLESALE COST! • ™8# **|ecf'on to choos* froml 1 • ^sorted new colon. • Sfzos 7 to 15,12 to 20,14% to 2414. IA men _____ LAPISS* DUBS DIPT. Reversible JACKETS DRESS SHIRTS HOLIDAY DRESSES 100% nylon tricot dusterl Matching acetate tricot k gownl Richly embellished with lac* trim! ||1 ' 'Pink, Blue, Main, Mint, l 1..I tine. • ’ • Attached hoed adds r*al> warmthl / • Baited for th* fashion / touchl / i • 100% nylon. { I • N*w solid colors. ] • Terrific law prlcel I .a MEN'S FANCY GIFT BOXED HOSE LADIES' HOLIDAY EVENING . BAGS MEN'S 100% COTTON THERMAL UNDERWARE •• Circular knit shirt, and draweni • Long sl**v*s. Whit*... Sizes S, M, l— • Clutch style evening bagsl • Convertible handl* stylesl • Novelty lock doilngsl « Black Faill*, Gold or Silver Mylarl FIMP AH THESE EXTRA DISCOUNTS. SPECIAL VALUES AND MORE! DIXIEHIGHWA Y AT TELEGRAPH - 1 CHARGE IT! Shop Daily 9:30 a.m. 'til 11 p.m. Open Sundays noon fo 8 p.m. MICHIGAN AUDWBST SECURITY >| BANKARD BANKARD CHARM B—22 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, I960 Tug Is oh Lost Pull 8AN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The last paddle-wheel steam tug afloat in the world is making a lonely voyage across the South ^tlantic-^and it’s one to compare with that endured by explorers in the 16th century. The tug is the 100-foot Eppleton Hall, a sidewheeler built in 1914 and retrieved late last year from the scrap heap. Her rescuer was Scott Newhall, San Francisco newspaper executive and a founding trustee of that city’s Maritime San Francisco. On her arrival, the vessel will join the others bn display in the Maritime Museum fleet. The Eppleton Hall has two enormous steam engines driving the jtwo side wheels, which lure' encased in decorative hotisin&s. A Crew member says she looks the famous white cliffs for "like a hot dog in a hamburger bun.’’ Newhall is the captain of a 12-member crew, several of them teen-agers, sailing the Eppleton Hall on a 10,400-mile voyage from Newcastle, England, to themselves traveling backwards instead of achieving their hoped-for forward speed of six knots. But the sturdy tug Anally, made it safely to Dover, 300 milfes away. She put in below BID ADIEU The Eppleton Hall left Newcastle Sept. 19. Thousands of persons gathered to cheer her departure. The lord mayor made a speech, and champagne flowed. It was an overcast day, and as soon at the tug reached the North Sea, a storm arose, For a while, the crew found. Her 4-Letter Word in 'Coco' Expected to Jolt Audiences By EARL WILSON SW YORK — Have some of our Fearless Forecasts, harine Hepburn will make the audience sit up, gasp and laugh, on opening night of “Coco” Dec. 18, when she snaps but i certain 4-letter word, an Anglo-Saxon eiroletiye which is gaining popularity with Entertainers ately. Her script had it in French but she'trans- a ted it to English which wasn’t hard. Katie f -* will be at the peak of her physical prowess lf| minor repairs to her generator. On the next leg of the voyage, 'toE5££t »£"!,*?•' h■"!u” de^ed \ Acuities. Crossing the Bay ofcl0S® friend- * > .... ............~ The gag Une, “Agnew is so Mg he's drop- l Nixon,” will be heard over and over . . s the serious suggestion: Agnew is Maa of j the Year . . . You’ll hear more and mere that! Secretary of State. Rogers eventually heads far the Supreme Court and that Nelson Rockefeller steps in there Jeavlngthe Guvshlp open to Join Lindsay. Biscay which lies off France and Spain, the vessel was buffeted by a tremendous storm. OUT OF FUEL At length, the Eppleton Hall reached calm seas off northern Spain—and then found herself out of fuel. The crew hoisted sail and sent out radio {messages asking for help. The ■ first ship to come by had the wrong kind of diesel fuel But {then a British freighter came'friends. She has not commented on the story that she has h fake When Liz Taylor and Richard Burton arrive here in a week en route to Beverly Hills, Honolulu and Puerto Vallarta, Liz will show off her new Cartier diamond in public frequently. Without advertisement or desire for publicity. “She doesn’t need an occasion; She wears it wherever she goes,” says one of her alongside and agreed to help. “All they had to transfer the fuel with was a thing the size of a garden hose,” says Newhall. “It took about eight hours.” ★ ★ ★ Using power and her sail, the Eppleton Hall reached Lisbon, where she stayed for a week. Then the Eppleton Hall sailed for the Cape Verde Islands off | diamond that resembles the Cartier jewel so closely that people will never know which is the genuine. The Burtons while loafing in Mexico for weeks will continue turning down movie offers: “They are eager to hew to their one-year sabbatical.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL Grand-Jury Probe 'Exceeded Scope' LANSING (UPI) - The dt*tt Court of Appeals has ruled that a Wayne County grand jury went beyond its ]ursidictkm,in returning an indictment against a Detroit 'man dharged with violating state election laws. Angelo 3. Diponio was indicted in 1967 on charges of violation of state election laws on six counts, They included conspiracy to make a corporate contribution to the Cavanagh for Senator Committee and crediting personal contributions to someone else. * * * In overturning the Detroit Recorder’s Court opinion, the Court of Appeals held yesterday that the grand jury investigation in such cases is limited to investigating candidates or treasurers of political committees. The Billy Rose Theater, a jinx house for several years, will be saved from demolition by the success of Tammy Grimes in the coast of Africa. On Nov. 22,(“Private Lives” . . . Jerry Herman and Mike Stewart started she left St. Vincent Island for writing a musical based on “Some Like It Hot” . . . Shirley Georgetown, British Guiana, a'Booth’s coming in to discuss starring in “Lilies of the Field,” voyage that should take about now titled “Some Kind of Man,” opposite A1 Freeman Jr. 18 days. CHICKEN-H-CHIPS BUCKET AAQ0 IS fpi*ca> of 'dallelout 3h Jgg Op.n 5:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. |768 N. PERRY ST„ PONTIAC - 319-1483 aaWi!i» The Motion Picture Industry’s going to admit it’s under pressure to “revise” its movie rating System — and take other steps to find the cause of the hell of a mess it’s in. -;•* ★ . ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: A Broadwayite says his wife always wanted to jive in a more expensive apartment: “And now she’s getting her wish — the landlord raised the rent.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The chief problem when you retire b how to spend a lot of time without spending a lot of money.” EARL’S PEARLS: Taffy Tuttle suspects'that her uncle, who recently retired, won’t be missed much: “His boss gave him a testimonial party during a coffee break.” Robert Mitchum, just back from filming “Ryan’s Daughter” in Ireland, was asked how long he’d spent on the picture. He said, “I can tell you exactly — 25 cases.” . . . That’s earl, Holland Is Mulling Mall for Downtown 12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open 11:00 a.m. W.d. thru Sat. and 2:00 p.m. Sun., Mon., Tun*. ‘ Day - 334-4436 YOU MUST BE It - PROOF IS REQUIRED Just when you think you’ve seen it ail, 'THE RAVAGER” comes along with something entirely new and different in thrills. THE RAVAGER fife j® | _ Also ■ as __ MAN WAS SAFE FROM THE RED BARN MINI FARM SET .WITH PURCHASE OF | CHICKEN DINNER FAMILY BUCKET 1HARMFUL Of CHICKEN V PKRTY BARREL While the Supply Lasts 445 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. AND TELEGRAPH 752 BALDWIN AT MONTCALM HOLLAND (UPI) — Ai“Welkom Plaats” will begin downtown shopping mall with Uext spring and be completed free-lined walks instead of a b late fali of mo n* n busy street may be ready for wouId eltoinate auto UMc Christmas shoppers m this West a no-.:,.,. Fi_hth , TOBY FRJEND - Hon. MlchW„cl^ ly'thbUn»nort:,1^XK,^S1JOI OhJow sported a cooosklircap [year. the annual tulip Fe,U * parade. t Plans for the $500,000 project ^ ; will be presented to a city council meeting next Wed- The annual number stewardess competition in Australia. A koala bear spotted it, grabbed and refused to let go. Popular Fun-Filled MOONLIGHT DOUBLES SATURDAY NITE 11:30 • Single Gama Jackpot • Mystery Gama Breakfast, Prizes, Gamas SAVOY LANES ISO S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7121 nesday night along with petitions urging a public hearing on' the mall. If approved, construction of buses, subways and elevated local trains has declined from 23 billion in 1945 to 8 billion at present. NOW! E&T- HURON A touch O’BIaraey and a heap O’Magic WALT DISNEY’S Motto Re-OisMbuted 8, BUENA VISTA Distntating Cr.'r 1*8 fc: I*, fcMtMt WED.. SAT.. SUN. «t 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 ,THURSM'FRI.lldN.lfd^L ----- NEXT ATTRACTION “ICE STATldN ZEBRA” ' PEC. 29th “FUNNY GIRL” Z IN-CAR HEATERS First Run! "PICK HER UP I IF YOU DARE” ] _ Hoon.imd.r1S R Admitted Without CHER,____ Chastity — ALSO MinaMul DRIVE IN /■»«-*-' ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS 1-0280 xfe# PRIVE-IN THEATER 0PDYM RD. AT WALTON BLVD IN-CAR. HCATERS^ "k THIUMWJ” lid . J isAnndt ^ Wteflte Cudoo® M PLUS----“ MICHAEL mSm BOX OFFICE QPENS 6:30 P.M. RUN CARO "jean ihESRliEI txxhrofcfebORAlf .........m R0SELAND ROLLER RINK 888 University Dr., Pontiac OPEN WED. thru SUN. 334-0610 ©to jHtllQfebem Style show Every Friday !' rf Daring Lancheon 12:30 to 1:10 featuring Hw latest wear by PENTHOUSi FASHIONS Call for New Year’s Eye RESERVATION EARLY ^ — No Cover Charge — \ 623-0060 Your Hoot Mr. Ken Wright'' 5838 Dixie Highway. Waterford. Mirhizon ., Thf John Frrnald Company Presents George Bernard Shaw’a PYGMALION OPENING Ml.HT AT 8:15 P.M. TICKETS: Uudwna, Mr.dow Brook Tbroirr Box Offim or roll 377-2700,0*2-OXa. Detroit I.,tjt.tr of Art. Box Offlrr or roll 032-2730. 9^0^ Oakland | nivrnsity NOW!! buffet ijmer^ Sunday j Liquor ^ Ivory Wednesday BUFFET LUNCHEON ,1970 GOLF MEMBERSHIPS ; REDUCED SEAFOODS SINC-AL0N0 You Jinan It PIANO BAR Wo Novo It You’ll Sine, You’ll Sea MOREY’S B . GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB 2280 Union Lak* Read UNION LAKE BUY! SELL! TRADE!. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS1 RESTAURANT ONE MILE EAST OF DRYDEN ON DRYDEN ROAD Excellence in Steaks and Roasts-Broasted Chicken-Sea Food SATURDAY NITE AND SUNDAY "WORLD'S TASTIEST PRIME ROUNDS” ROUND-UP STYLE 'A: Michigan's Finest Western Style Restaurant FAMILY STYLE DINNERS ALWAYS AVAILABLE - Vt PRICE. FOR CHILDREN .DRVDEN Call For Reservation 796-2245 NO LIQUOR 5800 Drydon Road, Dryden, Michigan Open Daily 11 AM. to 9 P.M. Open Sundays 11 AM. to • P.M. ...Just 30 Scanic Mila* From Pontiac >T SIRUPS MIRACLE MILE Leisure footwear with a fashion flair! Comfy® Slippers Come in and see our great lineup of Daniel Green Slippers for the holiday season. Many other styles available. And -r if you shop early you'd be sure to get her sizej DORMIE in • Powder Blue Black 6 Pink • White MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER Shoes U*e Your Master Charge or Michigan MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINQ CENTER, Telegraph at Square Lk. Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Today*! West’s two-diamond fovercall was one of those weak •jump overcalls. His hand certainly was weak enough for the bid. North’s double was for business but South took it out to two hearts, whereupon North headed for the stratosphere. He settled for seven hearts after South showed no king* by MS six-club bid. West opened the nine Of trumps. Without that trump lead, South could have cashed out his side aces and kings and LJunior Editors Quiz < SUEZ CANAL than made all his eight tricks separately by means of a crossruff. BGt West did lead the ‘ of trump* and that line would only come to 12 tricks. \4r 4r A See if you can find the way to still make seven. South did! He won the first trick in dummy, “ed a low diamond, led a club to the king, ruffed another low diamond, led a club to the king, ruffed1 another.low diamond with his last trump and led a spade to the king. At this point, you will have completed a dummy reversal. Now you can run off dummy’s last three trumps. You will — QUESTION: Why was the Suez canal bfiilt? ANSWER: One of the things influencing the course of the development of our Western civilization has been our need to trade with the nations of the Blast. Indeed, America was discovered during Europe’s efforts to find better trade routes. Ships had an enormous way to go to get from Europe to the East in the old days. As our map shows, they had to sail all the wVy down the African coast before they could round the Cape of Good Hope and square away for the East. Bdt suppose ships coming from the Mediterranean Sea could get to the narrow Red Sea — they could then sail out through the Gulf of Aden right into the Indian Ocean! It was to take advantage of this short way of reaching the East that the Suez Canal was built. Because of it, the route between England and India was shortened by 6,000 miles. It was the French engineer Ferdinand de Lesseps who got the canal project going. It began operation on April 25, 1859. But because of the tensions between the Arab states and , Israel, the canal’s recent history has been stormy. This canal is a vital link in world trade. Let’s hope it will bring nations together in peace. NORTH 4K2 11 ♦ K J108 ♦ AQJ42 4AK WEST EAST AQ109 4 J864 V9 ♦ 7532 ♦ K10 98763 ♦ 5 4107 4 Q 9 3 2 SOUTH (D) 4A753 VAQ64 ♦ Void j 4J8654 Neither vulnerable West North East South 14 2 ♦ Dble Pass 2¥ Pass 4N.T. Pass 5¥ Pass 5N.T. Pass 6 4 Pass 7 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- -♦9 Astrological^ p V * •i By SYDNEY OMARR For Friday • CONVIVIALITY Is lha key to dining. Eying, relating to other*. Break through tradition. CREATE YOUR OWN TRADI VIONS. It It that kind of day. 2 * * * I ARIES (March 21-Aprll It): Accent or friend!, hopes, desires. Key It to com-Siunlcate. Let loose. Don't attempt to e TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Some obstacles are obvious. You can prepare to avercome them. Specifically, one in authority teemt to bo tatting you. Maintain balance. You will with klndnet. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You have feeling that you want to get going. Wherever you are, the desire to move Is present. You perceive what could be. You are not aatlsfled to stand still. CANCfeR (June 21-July ,22): Concerr With the occult, the hidden comes to fore Alto, you become aware of necessity tc protect assets. Good financial Invaluable to your wel*— LEO (July 23-Aug. “**-----marriage, ... Important partnership, marriage, how you relate those who are Important in your aMi of events. Soma confide Intlmat GO (Aug, 23 ;,.Sd!%«u ra adult manner, as rm LIBRA (Sept,- 23-Oct. 12): Hunch pays off. What you fart today Is apt to be valid. -Trying to be ultraoblective would SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): centrate on the practical. Leave d.„.. for anathiir Ume. A LIBRA associate •ak ft to n Your 1 opportunity. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Oee. 21): — tain hint limn SCORPIO message. You Get chance to see people who previously tout doors. Now, the dor- — on paper. Outlined NIT, PRICORN (Dec. 22-Jl ilr of confidence. f specific i. Have - - pm p, ..■mimimi i -x- Tlhert know that you are aware. Exchange suggestions. Be co-operative, but adhere to Aquarius (Jan. 20-r | m " tfloh; take iMMPve. Sfa Err£nisS°v\f Gialte sax is attracted, ym I 'PISCES (Fab, 10-March 20): Especially F FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY V versatile. But, • of humor. You e Status Symbols iin Red China \ * BELGRADE (AP) - The two-lnicycle family is the prosperous envy pf the neighborhood $ Communist China, and the family with one bicycle has Status, a Yugoslav Tanjug news agency correspondent reported on his return from four years in Peking. discard two clubs and a spade and everyone will be down to three cards. Dummy’s will be the ace-queen of (diamonds apd deuce of spades. East’s will be the jack-eight of spades ‘and queen of clubs, West’s the king-10 of diamonds and queen of spades, and yours the ace-seven of spades and jack pf dubs. .►.ir. * * Somewhere along the way, West will have been squeezed out of his spade protection in order to guard the king of diamonds. Now you cash dummy’s ace I of diamonds and squeeze East | out of his spade protection also. You chuck your jack of clubs I and both your spades are now good. 1A Pass Pass 24 34 You, South, hold: 4A864 V2 OKJ93 4Q1075 What do you do now? A—Pass. .You have shown at least four cards in each minor suit by your unusual no-trump bid. Don’t get carried away and rebid those same cards. TODAY’S QUESTION You do pass. West passes. Your partner bids four clubs. East bids four spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow THE BETTER HALF “Better give me *125 ... I need a loaf of bread, some eggs and a new spring outfit.” ' - OUT OUR WAY ( COAJaRATULATIOMV I Gi&J ALL THE > OTHER PIES youve BAKEP LATELY HAVE SEED REJECTS COMPARE? TO ' THIS OWE/ IT'S A ' MASTERPIECE / VkuouD, meek, ujheaj x GO I DOJT UJAAJT -JUST OUB 1 V CRUMMY BUGUEft f^LAV/DG J N. TAfSJ DC) SIR.! / I UJAAJT A CHORUS OF / 1 400 BUGLES FLAYttJG, / V &BGTHOU6AJ5 AJ/AJTH J \ SYMFHOUYI ^—V 1f e 1NB by NIA. Inc T.M. 1* tf* M. Off. By Howie Schneider THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, I96» Researchers I on 'Mind trip' to Earth Core WASHINGTON (UPI) s Scientists of the University of Chicago are paking a mind’s-eye voyage to the center of the earth. , Their is1 no Jules Verne fantasy. It is a real-life effort to deduce what lies far beneath our feet and then, if possible, to duplicate in surface laboratories some" of the mineral wonders which must exist in Earth’s inaccessible depths. The planet Mars swings in space between 35 million and 150 million miles of earth. But, says a University of Chicago report, man “is far more likely’’ to visit Mars than he is to make even a 50-mile journey into his home planet’s interior. Before man could go a small way toward the earth’s center he would encounter pressures capable of crushing steel and heat' capable of melting the most refractory rock. 'PHASE CHANGES' Scientists have know for years that great pressure and great heat cause familiar minerals to undergo "phase changes" into something altogether different, as when graphite, a soft and slick kind of carbon, is transformed into diamond. Such changes must have occurred continously in the 4.7-billion-year history of the earth at various layers below the surface. But so far scientists have beat able only to conjecture what these deep transformations may have produced. Princess Playtime doll pram, sturdy frame. Large spring horse with sad die, ready to ride. Suzy Homemaker Beauty Vanity, with hassock. Kenner's Play *N Show color films and /projector* In Chicago's Department of Geophysical Sci ences, researchers using explosive techniques are now creating pressures up to 75 bullion pounds per square inch, approximating those at the planet’s center. Such techniques didn’t exist as recently as 20 years ago. Now Paul G. Moore, associate professor of mineralogy and crystallography, has set out to determine the atomic structure of more than 5,000 known minerals. MANY COMBINATIONS "There are,” he said, " a great many possible combinations of elements which we have not seen and which we cannot duplicate or synthesize In the laboratory. “If we can demonstrate mathematically, and by tests, that such minerals are possible, we then can take the first step toward synthesizing them.” Wooden doll house with furniture Delude music box room to spqre all ypur'jewelry. Rings 'N Things makes glittering jewelry easy. Billy Blastoff or Robbie Robot , Official NHL hoc-] key game for boys of all ages. Bunpy Baby doll she's magic! Round style wood, table has 2 matching wood chairs. Fisher Price Play Farm, with barnyard animals. “It is possible,” Moore said, “that this research might suddenly yield a ‘supermineral’, a mineral that will have great industry and application in research.” Pro-Bowl Football Modem style Tea Set with all dish-ware, place mats. SuperSpirograph, you can draw interresting pictures. COLUMBIA, S. C. (UPI) — Thomas E. Terrill is an assistant professor at the University of South Carolina who teaches a course called "The Negro in American History." Terrill is white. So are most of his students. Johnny Spacemo* bile, realistic dash board, foot pedal. Terrill _____ said some b l a c k students resent studying under a white teacher, but not as many as might be expected. “I bring up the subject of my jace in class,” Terrell said. "This is an issue and I might as well deal with it openly instead of approaching the issue by avoiding it.” LACKS DIMENSION Terrill, in his fourth year at USC, concedes there are some things a White man cannot teach about black history. “I think a black person could add a dimension to the course a white person can’t,” he said. “For instance I have no way of knowing how it feels to be Senior Carpenter’s tool set with all the equipment. Silly Soapmaker sets for boys and girls. Safe funl Hot Wheels Super ChargerSprintset, with much action! Swinger Guitar, realistic sound. Instruction book. Double gun and holster set Talking Barbie fashion doll Deluxe President model typewriter with alphabet. Audion Heritage ] electronic organ with instructions, Doll size bunk, beds of hardwood' with decal trim.. Trace* A-Sk etch, elec, drawing set for the beginner. ptUMUC VS, " IT* ill woefully inadequate, v Terrill said. “After all, tills is , the largest - nonintegrated ethnic in America.” group Louisiana’s Lake Pon-chartrain, covering 630 square miles, is the largest lake wholly within the United States. EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR FUN-TASTIC LOW PRICES TELL US YOUR if you're 12 years or youi come in and register for free birthday surprise! Nc ligation, nothing to buy! fill out an entry blank we'll give you a FREE sur on your birthday! Register REGIONAL CENTER Gratiot at I 5 Mile MIRACLE MILE Telegraph at Sq. Lake Rd Monday through Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sundays 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. NEW HOLIDAY STORE HOURS If tV|J ■Hi 9(101 ■n THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 OWE COLOR C—l Ck/uAt/njcwTiiUG/ Finge/tA ThePiwfeSbmaii telephone index goes formal! The Lasting Gift for Family Enjoyment! HAMMOND Spinet Organ with "Instant Play" Play the organ now—even if you never had a music lesson! New Hammond full-size spinet has "Instant Play," a brand new teaming system. Just by following the easy play-along record and guide book you'll learn 10 songs in 10 days! '555 DIET & MAIL SCALES *6°° DRAFTING SETS..................From $5.75 DRAFTING TABLES..... $19.95 to $65.00 SCRAPBOOKS—DIARIES (Personalized free) -. . From $3.00 _____lift, like a now golf club doss to tho aolfor. It's vonr uniquo. This Is a ONCE AROUND board with ths additional now foaturo of playing comors, gamos, points, skunks and nigh hand. Hardwood board siso 14V4"x6Wx%“ comploto with 24 pogs. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY RINNBJUL’S It Costs No More to Own a Genuine Hammond Organ. flDCII Daily to 9:30 P.M. UrUI SUN. 12 to 6 FINGERS of THE Phone 682-0411 Use Our Layaway, 4-Pay Plan <90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan. Pontiac Mall • 682-0422 open evert evening til 9:30 "PHILHARMONIC" 6 SPEAKER^STEREO Fisher sounds better simply because it is better. Come in and discover it for yourself. You'll be impressed by the powerful 90 watt system, Stereo FM-AM radio, multi-speed turntable and 6 speakers In two 3-way systems. Choice of 5 styles. <50095 Top Teen Rates A for Activities National honor society, member, senior class vice president and Varsity Club 1 president. These are the credentials of Waterford Township’s Teen of the Week, Michael Webster. ★ ★ * A student at Our Lady of the Lakes High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Webster, 3010 St. Jude. Webster is active in football, basketball, baseball and track. •" ft ★ * . “Education in this day and age is one of the most important assets a person can have,’’ be comments. Study in Norway EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-lgan State University students will be offered a chance to study innovations in social wel-j fare programs at Norway’s iini-| versity at Oslo next summer. • The course will run from June 27 through Aug. 7. It will carry 10 credits. Total cost, with thej exception of personal travel on weekends, is expected to run about $1,000. I t-M-AAA RADIO PHONOGRAPH WITH 130 WATTS OF MUSIC POWER Fisher's quality goes beyond performance and power. The "Royal Electra" has excellence you can see and feel. 130 watts of music-power with six speakers in two 3-way systems, high-sensitivity stereo FM, wide-range AM, multi-speed automatic turntable and maapetic cartridge with diamond ’stylus. Country French in cherry (shown) and 3 other fine furniture styles. ^795 GRINNELL'S ACCEPTS MASTER CHARGE CARDS If you don't have one ask any Grinnell salesperson. FISHER ACOUSTICALLY MATCHED STEREO HOME( MUSIC SYSTEM 90 watts of music power! Acoustically matched speakers and amplifier account for the flawless fidelity and astonishing purity this stereo FM-AM radio phonograph pours forth. Precision-engineered 4-speed automatic turntable features unique cue control, magnetic cartridge and diamond stylps. Four speak- oorroa ers in 2-way systems with treble and balance controls. Complete 3-piece system-— 32/ PONTIAC MALL STORE ONLY, 682-0422 — Open Monday through Saturday to 9:00 P.M. 'til Christmas — Sunday 12 to 5 P.M. C—3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1069 British Feminist Blasts the Pi LONDON (AP) - “Damn the Pill,” said Baroness Summer-Skill, and a dozen aristocratic eyebrows shot up in a tea room at the House of Lords. ^ ' Britain’s best-known feminist, who happens also to be a physician, was expounding on one of her pet hates. a a a “The Pill seems to control the future of so many people today Apollo 13 to Test Tlieory Moon 1 RubbleEyed CAP EKENNEDY (UPI) -Apollo 13’s big t h i r d - stage rocket will crash into the moon in March to tell scientists more about the depth of what they think might be a great mass of rock rubble making.UQ much of the moon. _ . .... I , The shock waves from theL7^, speniJJlird of Impact will be felt and recorded by the moonquake detector left on the Ocean of Storms by these rumbling vibrations to an impact of known intensity and location. The spacecraft weighed about 5,700 pounds and hit the moon at 3,740 miles per hour. 31,000 POUNDS Apollp 12’s astronauts. ) it 'it h Geophysicists got their first good clue to the moon’s makeup wheh Apollo 12’s lunar module spacecraft smashed ipto the Ocean of Storms after' it was abandoned by its pilots in lunar orbit Nov. 20. ' ★ .The impact set off an hour-, long series of reverberations that were likened to a bell ringing in a belfry. Scientists familiar with seismometers on earth had never seen such strange reaction to an impact. OTHER RUMBLINGS Similar rumbling vibrations of less intensity wane recorded at the Sea of Tranquillity by the seismometer (left there b y Apollo U’s astronauts, and geophysicists then attributed them to slides of rock down crater walls, t a ■ "But now we see that these are the characteristics observed for impacts on the lunar surface,” said Dr. Gary Latham of the Lamont Geologies’ Observatory. He is one of the principal investigators working with Apollo 12’s seismometer. ★ ★ ★ Latham said “the long ecbotype signals might b e caused by their movement through a shattered rock structure, a rubble made up of large blocks of volcanic rock. Shock waves through such a rubble on earth show similar, but not Identical seismic readings.” The collision of the lunar module enabled scientists to identify clearly the source of I Apollo’s rocket—called the S4B—will weigh about 31,000 pounds and is expected to hit the moon at 5,700 mph, impacting within 220 miles of Apollo 12’s lunar surface observatory. Latham said “the crash should generate 10 times the energy produced by the lunar module’s impact. He estimated the shock from the lunar module crash may have penetrated the moon to a depth of about six miles.” * * * The Saturn rocket collision, he said, “will then allow us to say whether or not thl hypothetical, large r u b b 1 y structure may exist for a large fraction of the lunar radius. “We may be dealing with a rubble clear t o the center of the moon, for all I know at this point,” he said in a preliminary report ing week of the findings of the Apolla 12 seismometer. MORE RANGE NEEDED “But we’re not able to say until we get impact sources at a much greater range.” Seiamometers also scheduled to be left on the moon by Apollp 13’s astronauts and by the next two moon landing crews. Like Apollo 12’s instrument, all will be powered by nuclear generators and should operate for a year or two. ★ * it If all operate as planned, scientists will have a network of at least three and possibily four operating lunar seismometers. This would tell a great deal more about the nature of manmade and natural vibrations in the moon and, in turn, more about the moon’s structure. “It seems that to be a today is somehow to have missed the boat. Yet the mala is as nld-fashiooed as ever. A recent survey in Britain showed the vast majority still want the girl they marry fo be a virgin.’’ MEDICALLY AGAINST \N • It may seem strange that one of the architects of Britain’s national health scheme takes a stand against the oral contraceptive, but she says: 1 “I’ve been against the Pill right from the beginning, on medical grounds.” She argues that not enough is known about the drug’s effects, on a woman’s health, and points to recent deaths of young women attributed to it. ★ it “Every husband, if he loves his wife, would stop her from taking the Pill until is is proved 100 per cent safe,” she declared in an interview. The baroness poured tea in the oak-lined room as lords of the realm passed in and out from the Lords chamber. She was made a life peeress by Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s government in 1961 and finds nothing strange about a Socialist being in the Lords. “I’m government spokesman on health matters here. It’s an important Job,*' she said. CHILDBIRTH CAMPAIGN Edith Summerskill, now 68, entered politics in 1938 as Labor parliamentarian for London’! West Fulham area and became minister of national insurance in the 1950 government. She pioneered a campaign to which pressed through thecrea-tiou of such a service. She has championed file right of miarried women to follow a career, challenged changes in Britain’s new divorce laws which she called “a Casanova's charter,” and stepped up her long-standing battle against professional boxing. BOXING REPORT Commenting on the recent re-port by the Rqyal College of Surgeons showing that one In five professional boxers suffers some brain damage, she said: ‘I have waited 25 years for this. The inquiry was only started seven years ago after I had introduced a bill in the House of Lords to ban boxing.” This has never come into force. ★ *■' /*• Lady Summerskill confessed herself firmly in favor of file miniskirt, observing that the straight legs of the “magnificent creatures” striding about London are a fine advertisement for the health service. Her is also a physician, Dr. Edward Jeffrey Samuel. “My advice to women who want to marry and carry on their career,” the baroness says, “is to marry an intelligent man who can cook at least one meal.” 3 DAY SPECIALI $020 Reg. 3.99 Fluff Scuff for piuah padding-about. Soft and velvety with a bunny fur pompom at banding! la pretty colors. A tremendous value on cushioned oomforti '$&■ Open Every Evening ’til 9:30 P.M. THE PONTIAC MALL * TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS "Say It With Music" from ftINNELL’S A DIVISION OP AMERICAN MUSIC * T 0 R E S I N C. Fisher fite/teo the Chitietmas Cjifit Qup/teme THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 Foreign Press Eyes U.S. Biological Arm Ban, , Cities TOKYO (AP) — Japanese newspaper!; say they welcome President Nixon’s announce, ment that the U.S. is unilaterally banning offensive biological weapons and some chemical Weapons. \ But Japan’s biggest paper feels the ban does not go far enough.' “We cannot but feel „______ fied with the latest statement, said Asahi. It said the announcement “recognizes search on defensive measures," and “this is liable to leave the ban half done, because research on defensive means will naturally be accompanied by research on offensive means.’ Asahi speculated that the announcement may have been prompted by disclosure of the alleged massacre of South Vietnamese civilians by American soldiers at My Lai. - j DOUBTS APPEAR “The statement was an,, nounced,’ Asahi said, “just ■when the incident of the massa-ere...was called to account.! Partly for this reason, even! some doubts have appeared to the effect that the statement may only be aimed at political effects." The newspapers Sankei and Tokyo Shimbun welcomed the announcement without reservation. Sankei said it ttas “a courageous decision,” add Tokyo Shimbun said, it represents “great courage on the part of the United States" because it was done unilaterally.' * * ★ Several European newspapers commented on My Lai-The London Evening Standard’s Washington correspondent, Jeremy Campbell, wrote that it “made plain the central paradox of this appalling struggle, that a war for the finest of political ends has been waged the crudest of military means, and has finally brutalized all who took part in it." ‘CALLS FOR SYMPATHY’ “Accusers quickly step forward, especially those who haven’t been asked," sai Frankfurt’s Frankfurter Allgemeine. I “American war crimes trials are known to be severe. Hie deep moral crisis of the American people calls for respect and sympathy." S a i g o n's English-language Vietnam Guardian said in a front-page editorial that the incident “somehow seems to* deserve second place" to the Viet-slaughter of some 3,000 ci- TOKYO (AP) - A 6-year-old| apanese boy who is not quite sure what “tango" means has made a smash hit with the song! Black Cat Tango” on his First] try as a pop singer. * * * I Osamu Minagawa’s father { says the next step in the boy’s, LANrBRyANT cozy quilt for winter warmth 11" Look lovely, feel light in our poly-ester-filled nylon hunger. Front tie and pretty rote decor on pink, It. blue, or green. special sizes 38 to 52 Orim by mall or phena *12-7500. Add 40c (or delivery pier 20c (or C.O.O.’c and 4% to, The Pontiac Mall villans at Hue/duripg the 1968 Tfet offensive because it was “a hot-blooded spur-of-the-moment reaction to a nasty situation." Life in America’s cities received attention in some newspapers. 'ALREADY DYING’ N “It could have bean the model of pei-fection, efficiency and comfort," Rome’s Gtornale D’ltalia said, "but the American metropolis, although still young, is already dying." * * * City dwellers in America, the Italian paper1 said, "live in growing noise. The rhythm of their work, which should have been reduced by machines, has been carried to extreme limits by the very same machines.” Patrick Campbell, columnist for the London Sunday Times wrote: “The New Yorkers hurry past, stony faced and indifferent, apparently only concerned, with unemployment rising swift- ly, to hold onto their jobs. Until, that is, they have time to Mi down and have a drink, when they turn into the kindest and funniest people in the world." , But Father Cancels His Career Japan Boy, 6, Has Hit Record I singing career is retirement—at |least until he finishes school. Osamu’s first record, sung in a high-pitched voice, came out ]Oct. 5. More than 1.3 million copies have been sold. I Does he like cats? “Not so much." As for tango, a Latin American dance, Osamu asked: “That’s the name of a cat, isn't | it?” HE WON’T HELP In the song, the singer la-1 ments to his nice, red-ribboned^ cat that “a bad cat came to call you," and he vows he won’t help1 the cat out of any resulting difficulties. It has been called a “nursery song for adults.” The boy’s musical career be-1 gan less than a year, ago when he joined a primary school chorus called the Larks. The chorus was managed and conducted by his aunt. A recording' company asked her to pick a boy to sing “Black! Cat Tango.” SHORT PRACTICE Osamu practiced three days. ! Despite Osamu’s financial success, his father, an advertising man for a food processing company, decided enough was enough. ★ * * He told the recording compa-| ny that pop-singing fame was interferring with Osamu’s j schooling because he was spending about twice as much time in radio and television studios as in school. The record company still has hopes, however. Officials said the company has no immediate plans for Osamu, but “There still is the possibility of his re- Purple Pow! A wow of a color) To add punch to your passion for what’s new In fashion! Here, just one of the many ways to wear it. (With a matching handbag, of course)! * 899 Burts THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Rds. ONE-SHOT DEAL — On a Japanese TV show, six-year-old Osamu Minagawa belts out his hit record, “Black Cat Tango.” His father has stopped short his show-business career, at least until he finishes school. U.S. Auto Litterers Active By The Associated Press Each month American motorists drop an average of 1,304 pieces of litter for every mile of the nation’s vast network of interstate and primary highways — nearly 16,000 pieces per mile per year. Thus found the first national survey of roadside litter sponsored by Keep America Beautiful Inc. The survey was conducted by the Highway Research Board of the National Academy of Sciences in cooperation with the highway departments of 29 participating states. evenings ‘til Christmas Phone LO 4-8310 Bonds America's largest Clothier Wild and wonderful Rancho Jacket— corduroy, suede, furry pile. *27.50 ' Great panels of husky widewale 1 % cotton corduroy trimmed with genuine suede leather. Snugged 1 W *4 ptcollar and throughout its body \ . with kitten-soft acrylic pile. / Swinging style, all-weather protection and "hipster" length for uninhibited action. Weathered bronze. 36-46. THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Rd. If she loves styling that's now, if versatility is her forte, if she's all' for the easy-care life, she's the girl these marvelous Wide-rib boucle knits are made fori The great looks in pants, tunics, skirts and sweaters are here. Color-mated in poppy red,„pistqchio, nude or navy. Free from care in a 90% Orion h acrylic, 10% nylon blend that's machine-washabler and tumble-dry. Sweater sizes 36 to 4(). Bottom sizes S,M,L Santa's Helper; A Hadley's Multi-Charge Account! Pgntiac Moll (We're, No. 1. Store Inside Elizabeth Lake Ent.) Shop Every Night till Christmas, • Monroe • Toledo b Ypsilantl e £. • Ann Arbor * Jackson ’ C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 U.S. Is Dealt Rebuff in U.N Defoliants, Tear Gas Use Is Opposed UNITED NATIONS, ^ N.Y.| (AP) — The small nations in the! U.N. General Assembly gave; the United States a rebuff Wednesday for the second time in two days. This time the Russians did not share in the American defeat. Brushing aside U.S. objections, the General Assembly’s main political committee held that the use of tear gas and defoliants in war is against the principles of the Geneva Convention of 1925. Voting 58 to 3 with 35 abstentions, the committee approved a resolution declaring that “the use in international armed conflicts of any chemical agents of warfare” is “contrary to the generally recognized rules of international law as embodied in the Geneva protocol.” ★ ★ ♦ Although less titan half of the 126 U.N. members voted for the! resolution, the vote in the as-: sembly was expected to follow: the pattern in the committee,' with abstentions putting the res-< olution across. Before the vote, U.S. delegate James Leonard urged the dele-i gates not to try “to resolve by j majority voting a matter of > deep dispute and differing interpretation.” He said the question of what the convention covered should be referred to the U.N. disarmament committee in Geneva. EXEMPTED BY NIXON President Nixon on Nov. 25 announnced that U.S. forces would no longer use Incapacitating chemicals in war unless they are used against them, ex-! tending a previous ban on first] use of lethal chemicals. But he exempted tear gas, herbicides' and riot control agents from the I ban. On Tuesday the political com-| mittee overrode objections by) the United States and the Soviet Union to an appeal that the two superpowers declare a moratorium on testing and deployment of new strategic nuclear weapons. The Americana and the Russians contended that this might hamper their talks in Helsinki to arrange negotiations to reduce their nuclear arsenals. * * * Among the sponsors of both; the moratorium^ and tear gas resolutions were the 12 non-aligned members of the 25-nation Geneva disarmament committee. These 12 and several others have grown increasingly resentful over the tendency of the big powers to decide key disarmament questions unilaterally or in talks between themselves. BJ450aes Dec. 11 No Dote Set for on Inquest on Mory Jo EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP)—! District Court Clerk Thomas A. Teller says the date for an inquest into Mary Jo Kopechhe’st death will “depend on the availability of witnesses at this time of year." District Court Judge James A. Boyle said Wednesday he had] no immediate plans to set a j date for the inquest. He had withheld a date pending the outcome of a petition by Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis to exhume Miss Kopechne’s body for autopsy. ★ * ★ She died when a car driven by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy went] off a narrow bridge on Chappa-j quiddick Island and into a tidal pond July 18. An assistant medi- ] cal examiner ruled she drowned. .No autopsy was performed. Judge Bernard C- Brominski] of Common Pleas Court in i Wilkes Barre, Pa., ruled Wednesday against Dinis’ exhumation request. NO APPEAL PLANNED Dinis would not comment on tiie judge’s decision but an aide said Dinis “has no intention of Appealing at this timfe.” . Sources close to Judge Boyle indicated that Dinis will have to declare formally that he has no ‘ plans to appeal the Pennsylvania decision before an inquest date is set. Judge Brominski ruled there! was “insufficient evidence to j challenge the original finding of! death by drowning.” The inquest had been scheduled for Sept. 3, but was postponed, when Kennedy appealed judge Boyle’s ruling on courtroom procedures. wa'fll ntv«r have enough of that*e the beauty of them. ~ Once the limited edition of eny of these pieces is gone, the pattern is discontinued— and the designers go on to something else. That's one of the reasons these exceptionally beautiful pieces have a one-of-a-kind look; there just aren't many of them in existence. The more basic reason is the exquisite craftsmanship that is lavished on each piece—from the time it's designed to the time the last perfect detail is added. But while the edition Of each piece is limited, the collection as a whole is reward ingly wide. There are engagement rings, wedding bands and matched sets, there are rings set with precious and semi-precious stones, and there are pendants—all of them in fine 14K gold that has been given a dark, beautifully antiqued finish. If you have a love of the unusual, the unique, the "specially yours*'—do come in soon and see this lovely collection. It's not terribly expensive (even though it looks it and even though the pieces are of very fine materials): the stone rings are priced from $50.00, the diamond rings from $250.00. the wedding bands from $90,00, and the pendants from $50.00. Naturally—because both the designers and the jewelers who carry this collection wish to keep it in limited edition—a relatively few jewelers are permitted to carry these Gold Fashion, ^Original rings and pendants. In this area, the collection is exclusively at Rose. a jg > t •. £ A aSffm M ggg ■ , jg r(V Eg . ^ a | i the Pontiac Mall —- Northland — Westborn — Michigan and Schaefer — Tel-Twolvo — Woodward and John R — Seven Grand -s. New Center ^ Universal City Mall — Wonderland —Grand Rapids — Downtown and Woodland Mall THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,- DECEMBER C—8 EXTRA HOURS TO GIFT SHOP AT HUDSON’S PONTIAC Now Hudson’s Pontiac is open 6 nights a week, Monday through Saturday for your convenience. Shop from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 pan. use your charge Gift shop the easy way, with * convenient Hudson’s Charge Account with option terms. Or, use our Extended Payment Plan for all major purchases. See' Hudson’s Christmas Trim and Wrap Shops Trees add trimmings, wraps and ribbons ... find everything you’ll, need. Pontiac, 2nd floor. Let Hudson’s 0 deliver it for you why carry . . . when Hudson’s delivers to 19 Michigan counties and Toledo, Ohio at 'no charge for purchase of $5 or more. Add 50* for purchases under $5. Add 50* for C.O.D. under $30. Giftarama has gift ideas for everyone .. .AND THEY READ HAPPILY EVER AFTER Storybooks from the wonderful world of adventure, make— believe, and things-as-they*really-are, make the gifts which don’t end up in the bottom of the toy box. Make a little one happy with a storybook Christmas from Hudson’s Bookshops; Pontiac, 1st Floor It’s the just-what-th'ey-wanted placq to shop for gifts for everyone for $20 and undpr. Come browse here. Pontiac, 1st. Toy land’s open at Hudson’s Pontiac Find all their favorites right now in our spanking new selec* tion of Christmas toys for all good girls and boys. Pontiac, 2. Give Hudson’s Gift Certificates A Hudson’s Gift Certificate is just the ticket for those hard* to-choose-for names on your list. Pick them up now at the Cashier’s Office at Hudson’s Pontiac. Golden Happy Books 300. A’B C . . . ... . . ......1.95 301. Counting ..........1.95 We’ll even wrap it for you Look for the .Gift* Wrap Center at Hudson’s Pontiap, 1st, for the perfect finishing touch to all of your Christmas gifts. Golden Fairy Tale Books 304A Cinderella...... . ..........1.95 305. Goldilocks and the Three Bears. . 1.95 305. The Little Mermaid .......... 1.95 307, Thumbelina........... ., . „ . . 1.95 Special shops for the children’s gifts Visit our Zodiac Shop at Hudson’s Pontiac .and just see all the gifty ideas for kids, all %itH Zodiac themes. Pontiac, 1st. Stop by the Snoopy Shop foi*'pillows, banners,, sweat shirts featuring the famous Peanuts line-up of characters. And also stuffed Peanuts dolls in lots of aiaes. Pontiac, 1st floor. Appealing Books For the Young 407. The Baby Animal Dress-Up Book . . $2 '408. Funriy Bunnies. ...... .... 1.95 '409. Jamie and the Leopard . . . . . . . 2.95 410. Count With Me ..................1.95 411. The Little Boy and the Big Fish , .2.95 Books For the Older Young Child 41.2. Big Book of Limericks . y ... ... 2.98 413.,. Child’s Book of Natural History .. 2.98 414. In a Fit 6f Laughter- ...... .2.95 415. Would You Believe.............. . 1.98 416. Guess Who......................1.98 Golden Children’s Favorites 308. 4 Golden Blo’ck Books . .........4.95 309. 365 Things to Know . . . . ... . .4.95 310. Children’s Bible.................4.95 311. My First Golden Encyclopedia. . . 4.95 312. Golden Dictionary.......... ... 3*95 313. Scarry’s Best Word Book Ever. . . 3.95 314. Scarry’s Busy, Busy World ..... 3.95 315. Scarry's Storybook Dictionary . . .3.95 Golden Children’s Picture Books 316. The Sailor Dog.......................$1 318. Cinderella......................... $1 317. Peter Pan............................$1 319. Snow White...........................$1 Child Guidance Action Books 400.. Story of Peter Rabbit........2.50 401: Little Red Riding Hood ....... 2.50 402: The Ginger Bread Boy..........2.50 403. Goldilocks and the Three Bears. . 2.50 404. Hansel and Gretel ........... 2.50 405. The Three Little Pigs.........2.50 XVa Cliristrrxa-s time at . i) ■ • , ' I . . .. ' « • ■ - - 1 THE PONTljACI PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1969 Discotheques, Once a-Go-Go, Now Sick dnd Gone or Going (EDITOR’S NOTE - They By JULIE KENNEDY thur in June here first kindled oaf as email, dark go-go new YORK (AP) — Psyche- reports of imminent disaster to ciuhs and added a new discotheques, noted for the disco-type clubs. ■derived word tothelan- blaring acid rock music, blind- * * T**vS"*' “d , "The ******* ^ fickle night crowd now bo*es, are slck' ,lck- as ‘in’ is that If you’re ‘in’, soon- to be wntmg\R.I.P. on ste*- ' ' \ v er or later you mtist be tor of the dub, once said of discotheques. Where Arthur opened here ini IMS, it was so stuffed with celebrities, .gorgeous secretaries and dashing junior executives that fables were told about sy was “the” place there two the discotheque scene j The closing of legendary Ar- Sybil Burton Christopher, opera- absorbed others and the rest have other folded or are fix-zling out PRIVATE CLUBS IN LA Most “with-it” .discotheques in Los Angeles are' private dubs, with memberships costing from $250 to 11,000 a year and band picked members aged 25 to 40. With a few exceptions, public Idiscotheques are neighborhood! ‘IN* CROWD’S SANCTUARY—The Sanctuary, a New York City discotheque built in a former German Lutheran church, hopes to be mucMhore than a discotheque in order to survive. The novelty which made discotheques “in” seems to be turning them Make this a Leave-tt-to-Sir^er Christmas. years ago, but faces competition from other dubs now. Olivier Coqudin, builder of faightdubs and reports and P^rt owner of New York’s Cheetah stage and screen stars turnedjfwtdch, he admitted, has seen away at its purple door. Jits day) puts the Marne for the S STILL OPEN demise on discotheque owners Six other Arthur clubs opened 304* mana8ers- around the country, but those in] There are very few profes- hangn,,tg frequented mostly by Dallas, Los Angeles, Detroit and joonals in this business in New!taj OlQT© AUTO v-IUD j in pace with the times, three-man black band in busi-i • r KEEPING FRESH neMclothes with subdued taped Picks New Chief | „We ^ to keep * fresh fa order to keep our customers," ONE PLACE TO ANOTHER ] DETR0IT (UPI) - J - said the manager of New York’s “Some people are never satis-Thomas Smity, board chairman Nepentha, a year-old dub with fied with themselves, so they go; of Dura COrp., was elected 27th; Moorish decor. But he added from one place to another look- president of the 880,000-memberjquickly: “Our business has not' ing for satisfaction,” com-! Automobile Chib of Middgan lessened one' bit over the entire plained Jack Hanson, owner of .last night. year. I would venture to say| The Daisy, a private discot-] He succeeds Raymond J. that we have at least a year or heque in Los Angeles. The Dai- Hodgson. two to go.” ——---------------------------------•-----“----------|--------H Former Los Angeles lawyer (Ronnie Buck, operator of the Factory there, said: “It seems that in order to exist today, you can’t just cater to one type of interest or case. You have to run the gamut. ★ ■ The popularity of any single club or discotheque is strictly dependent on the fact that it’s an innovation. After a while the interest wears off.” A1 Stillman and Ben Bepson, proprietors of a diversified group of New York dubs called Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, said they cater to “average middle-class young people like secretaries, stewardesses, and junior executives” who don’t always want to indulge in the same type of entertainment. DUPLICATES FAIL Stillman explained: “There’s no reasoning in opening up duplicate places in die same city. We’re in a fun business. We like to be creative. And customers won’t go to duplicate places." tnmfadag Salvation lo Greenwich Mage, observed: "There toad ** * * • Kurt Meyer, operator of New York’s The Sanctuary, a new discotheque built in a former . ^ German Lutheran church, sal- to gpto the same place far mare vaged the original pew* for seats and repaired the stained glass windows. '' r * ir "This particular operation will be hopefully much more than a discotheque. I’d like to combine a discotheque with theater and other entertainment occasionally,” be explained. ’You have to offer customers ome variety. People should become curious about what’s going to happen there toni#it,” be said. DECLINING INTEREST But customer Fred Day, than one year. Chibs with too many different kinds af activities become Bka hotels. And who wanta to go to a hotd?” Another customer, a model from London living in New York, noted: "ft’s time for Discotheques have been “in” for about five years now. You know, you do anything for five years and its gets to be a bore.” it It it Scratching at the multicolored sequins pasted on her cheek, she said: "I dig discotheques, i think they’re really nice. But they just don't seem to have the New York clothing importer pa-(right sort of people anymore.” THE FASHION MATE* ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE BYSINGER A great gift idea to delight every girl on your list Comes with carrying case. Shell darn, mend, monogram, embroider. No special attachments. Just remove the presser foot. And turn a knob. higher keels star in Risque’s Harlow look 19.00 Here, a dramatic flashback for glamorous holiday evenings. Beautiful black peau da soie pump with embroidered vamp and thick, higher heel. She’ll sew on all types of fabrics. With an easy adjustment of the Stitch Length Selector. Move selector up to sew in reverse. OTHER GREAT GIFT IDEAS AT SINGER The Lfttfelbuch&Sew* sewing machine by Singer, Small in size yet sews regular lock stitches like Mom’s. Runs fay handcrank or battery. (Batteries orACadapterare 0fllyS1695 optional extras). PortabieTV hy Singer. Nine-inch diagonal screen. High impact case. Instant-on soundand picture 0nly$68 “Golden Glide* canister vacuum by Singer. Exclusive vanishing hose disappears inside cleaner. Exclusive telescopic wand extends to twice its length. Exclusive vanishing cord winds inside the machine. OnlyW5 FREE SEWING LESSONS! Singer gives/free lessons on how-to-usea sewing machine With every machine purc{tasied. ( FREE GIlFT WRAP -all bright and be-ribboned. FREE DELIVERYanywhere in the U.S A including Alaska and Hawaii. BUY NOWON YOUR SINGER l-TO-36 CREDIT ACCOUNT^ end if you choose, defer monthly payments until February, 1970 ...OR use the Singer Lay-Away Plan— a small deposit will hold any item until Dec. 20. SINGER Whatt new for tomorrow to a* SIN G E R todayl * For address of store nearest you, see white pages of -■ phone book under SINGER COMPANY. ,HTIrwtam«r1to( THE SINGtR COMPANY. PONTIAC MALL TEL-TWELVE « • 682-0350 353-1330 OAKLAND MALL • 585-5010 BIRMINGHAM • Ml 4-0050 323 E. MAPLE Christmas shop at Winkleman’s every evening \ THE PONTIAC MALL TEL-HURON THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, C—«T Stations to Monitor Puget Sound Area Quakes SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) - A network of seismic stations that will , monitor the slightest ripple in the bedrock structure of the Puget Sound area is being established by\the UniVersityot > Washington) S \' \ Dr. Robert Crosson, assistant professor in geological sciences, is setting up seismographs in the basin between the Cascade and Olympic mountains to record and more accurately locate small earthquakes which occur almost daily in this region. * ★ ★ The school now operates seismic stations in Tumwater near the state capital, in Seattle and at Longmire,. which is headquarters for Mt. Rainier National Park. But Crosson says more are to moi more frequent movements. The monitoring system Is necessary, he explains, to fulfill requiremoit8 of a project being financed through two \ National Official to Retire LANSING (AP) — John Q. Adamson, comptroller of the Michigan Liquor Control Commission since 1964, plans to retire from State Commerce Department work at the end of the year. Adamsod, 70, hqs supervised the collection of more than $3 billion in revenue from sale of liquor at LCC wholesale and retail outlets. He also has served as finance director of the commerce department. Science Foundation grants for geophysical investigation. Among other things, the seismologists are attempting to find a way to accurately predict ' earthquakes. ' The first rerhote. station will be Be\ tip near Granite Falls in. the Cascade foothills north of Seattle. Four other sites under consideration are near Port Angeles, on the north side of the Olympic Mountains; Enumclaw, in the Cascade foothills southeast of Seattle; ellingham, on the northern shore of Puget Sound; Rochester, south of Olympia; and a spot on Hood Canal west of Bremerton. h ★ ★ Crosson said he hopes to l establish pther stations around Mt. Rainier and one near Yakima, east of the Cascades. The bedrock structure of the Puget Sound basin is covered by glacial till deposited during the most reoent glacial period, and Crosson says it is impossible to see what is going on \ beneath this crust. \ SERIES OF STATIONS \ The lhonitorlng network will consist of a series of permanent but compact and flexible Nevele Pride Is Best COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Nevele Pride, who set a world trotting Record for the mile last August, was named the Harness Horse of the Year for 1969 by the USTA Wednesday for the third straight year. He received 133 votes to 56 for Overcall, the undefeated pacer. seismic stations which could be moved if research objectives change or locations prove to be unsatisfactory. * * * . These stations will record earthquakes and send the information s back \ to the laboratory at the ' university’s ' \ Atmospheric: Sdlences-Geophyslcs Building, Transmission will be made through telephone lines or radio transmitters. * ★ ★ The seismograph instrument that will detect the quivers is about a big as a medium-sized can of pork and beans you find on the grocery shelf. It will be , buried in the ground and covered by a large drum for protection. An amplifier couples the seismograph to the transmission lines. o nifty knits head up the winter hat list j 3.00 9bch A girl just can't get through the season without these great looks. Here, two from many In acrylic knit. Fishnet beret in white, gold, red, ivory, camel, navy, brown. Poodle-knit helmet; white, gold brown, ivory, navy. WmClimOMf surprise her. with the elegance of natural , Norwegian fox capes 109.00 and 229.00 Any woman would tbfilj to the luxury of these beautiful fur copes. ' And the outstandingly low prices, whlcbhold. true for every fur in our Wincrest Collection, are sure to please you. Three-row cape, 109.00; collared cape, 229.00. for evening, nothing is dressier than pants Our new evening pants are such holiday dazzlers, they're even more festive than an evening dress. Here, a soft rayon crepe jumpsuit with plunging neckline; aqua or yellow in 7 to 15. Just one frpm many new versions of dressy pants for holiday festivities. TEL-IfURON. y Winkelman’s every ,i e until 9 p.m please her with pretty white crepe blouses 10.00 . , / fry 9'fl •* sure to fpjl for beautifully feminine blouses, espec-ifilly when they're fucked in o gift box. Here, back-button style with lace-trimmed jabot and cuffs. One from our collection by Mardi Modes in acetate/nylon crepe, 30 to 36. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 Troubles Persist at Strife-Torn Kansas Prison LANSING, Kid. (AP) — | Nearly six months ago a call! went oat from the Kansas State! Penitentiary: “Send state troopers and gas masks.'' I if * *- A large-scale riot was in pro ] at the century-old prison.' Guards, supplemented byi highway patrolmen, put it down. Prison officials say things are] control but almost daily of bloodletting by pris-come out of the pentten-! | Many of the cuts are superfi-l Whatever the spark ter the block. They found more knives,I chided a psychiatrist,a psydml- <*0t who Rioff t Icial, Woodson said. Some of the riot, the prisoners smashed win-,hypodermic syringes and a k*® * ■oc*>1 men have slashed their arms orl^*- .^*^®"Hnel network. They also discov- Woodson has maint Llf. . c. ... walkways of their cellblocksL^ nr-shot revolver however, that the self-mu tila- |Cut tendons in their ankles. * 1^ £ Dumerous small l „ toaded six-stwt revoiv«;.|^ originally caused by re Woodson, who was named by^lblock locking systems were I ^;.^jm_^^r,_I^^l.j^!inenibers of what he called a property trained. Si E“um, -------- ter what kind of bolkflngs you have; you can't operata a successful program If you don’t have the, proper personnel, S? TLi No iUuw, «re ondfc St . ,57w*» “• J““ “ H-W B. Shulton's Desert Flower ... the bright, flowery and delightful scent to surprise her this Christmas. Spray Cologne, bottled in sculp* tured glass, 2 oz., 2.50. Dusting Powder, silky smooth and soft to pamper her skip in luxury, with fluffy puff, 7 oz. 2.50. Or give her both in delightful gift set. .. Spray Cologne .plus 7 on Dusting Powder, $5. C. Helena Rubinstein's scents-ible gifts to tuck In her stocking. Heaven Sent, a bright and blooming bouquet-of-flowers fragrance, Eau de Parfum, 4 oz., $4 or Eau de Parfum Spray Mist, 1 3/« oz. 2.75. Mini Make-up Set, holds four creamy lipsticks, mini compact 4.50. D. L'Oreal of Paris to please the feminine woman. Mini Nail Quartette: frosted and creme enamel, top and base coat In new soft pales. $2. Elnett Satin Hcdr Spray: lets her take her hair spray along. Spray purse atomizer with 6 refills, $6. Both in own gift boxes. Manicure Kit: everything for complete ncdl care. $6.50. To solve beauty problems/consult L'Oreal advisors: Jeff Navaro, Downtown; Barbara Vollmer, Northland; Doris Davis, Eastland; Betty Davis, Westland. Hudson's Aisles of Beauty, Downtown 1st floor; branch stores. It’s Christmas time at HUDSONS All l 1 IATE TONIGHT c-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, ] Europeans Seeking Relief in Flu LONDON (UPI) — Europeans turned to everything from medical clinics to ttqoor cabinets today in quest of relief from a wave of influenza sweeping along an erratic path across the continent f,'* * * * Medical experts classified it as a comparativeiy mild form of the disease known varfaweiy as Asian % Mao “ In Rome, where 800,000 of the city’s IS million Inhabitants were Ul, Italians were trying a variety of cures, " ..* | (jjgt two aspirui in hot water would do the trick. fj l sr ★ A favorite medicine in Portugal was brandy. In England, the common odd unit at Salisbury came up with a vaccine It and Hong Kong grippe. Scientists in Britain said it was 1 satf wouty offer better protection against the cutTert variety I .. but that it likely would be impossible to produce enough of it spreading an average of 30 miles per boor. ''to times,. . ( r In its wake, millions of Europeans were miserable with The outbreak skipped some countries. "There Is no flu coughs, fever, and drills—ooo-fourth of the populations of*'. **** to Switzerland at nil,**;,said a medical spokesman at France:aad Italy, one-third in Spato, fewer to Portugal, West ' Zurich Untyerslty. Scandinavian pountries were spared. Germany and Britain. I Moscow was well to the east of toe spread. RICHARD'S BOY’S AND •MS*' WEAB WINTER COATS /—’V1 | [i I y Sale-priced! Neat knee sex I Save 1.12-3.12! fl Misses* shirts EM 77* * A 88' REG. | •1 . $6/$* 1 I Stretchy acrylic-nylon knee - highs in fashion colors. Stock up now. Warm, cute, tf/jj- i 1. 'mml Smart tailored stylihg If with feminine accents i] on the shirt front. Long sleeves; colors. 1 f h iA -j Hosiery Dapt. Sportswear * Save 1.12-2.12! Drawstring bag All REG. •I U/%7 Genuine leather or fur handbags in smart checkerboard design. Made in Spain. Colors. Accessories Sava 15.07! Fina china 19“ 45-pc. service tor 8, actually 15.07 less than our regular service tor eight, lovely patterns. Heme Furnishings Save 3.33! Lite fantastik 666 REG. 9.99 Modern adjustable goose - neck style. Handy tripod adjusts trom 32 to 55". Special! Handy Mince-O-Matie 99 Mince*, chops, grates, blends, juices, more! Piastic;easy to use and clean. Accessories. Save 25.07! Stereo phono 8® REG. 79.95 Solid state! Speakers separate to 16 ft. Easy to carry. Automatic changer. TV-Rodio Dept. "\ Sov. $17! Boys' or girls' bikes <|Q99 Reg. ^ 7 56.99 3-speed hi-rise bikes have caliper brakes, knobby tread rear tire, glitter seat. In gold. Sporting Goods 'N Sov. 3.11—AM. FM transistor 1988J& FM antenna. 4- inch speaker on small but powerful radio. Handle for carrying ease. TV-Radio Dept. Save $61—Signature zag sewing machine head Fiandy machine makes but- '' tonholes, mends, darns, more ** I 8, J WW — without attachments! Has * versatile pattern elongator. RE®. $170 Sewing hfcehints Save 20.07! Signature® 2-speed upright vacuum Powerful motor re m o v e s 59“ deeply imbedded dirt. 3 rows of brushes adjust to carpet. Disposable bags. Vacaem Cleaners REG. 79.95 Save 31.95! AM/FM stereo phonograph in console Balanced speakers offer full CM Jt range for true sound repro- I Q duction. AM/FM radio re-ceives FM stereo. TV-Radio Dept. Special! Tots* print sleepers 97 REG. 2.59 Tots* flannel sleepers have non-skid soles, adjustable style v In bright colors. I to 4. Tots* Dept. N Save $4! Fluffy KodeP pillows 21*8 REG. $6 EA. KodeP polyester pit-lows in soft or firm styles. Machine wash, dry. Cotton ticking. Linen Dept. Save $52! 7-ft. fun pool table *177® l/2-in. bed with cotton cloth for a true roll. Legs fold. Adjustment levellers; Family fun! Sporting Goods Save 12.11— Tape pla^hr 57 88 REG. 69.99 AC/DC 8-track stereo cartridgwplay-er. 6- inch speakers! Beige/walnut. TV-Radio Dept. ~ \ f Save $7! Walnut-grained contemporary style tables Step-end, lamp for cocktail 32" REG. 39,99 Fumttara Dept. btep-end, lamp for cocktail tables m walnut and fruit-wood veneers applied in dovetailed, inlaid enact. iS ttpfeff MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. | '‘SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 PJW.. • « SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. . 682-4910 T11-K PONTIAC l’UKSS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER II, 1969 C—ll Thai Chutists Jump for Fun-d SAM UTSONGKRAM, Thailand (AP) — The man with the graying handlebar mustache hit the dusty paddy field with a thump that made the 20,000 Thai spectators gasp with fright. Seconds later Col. Lewis L. Millett, a 48-year-old World War I{ veteran and, Korean war taro, Was on his, feet, grasping at the cords of his parachute Which continued to blow in the strong crosswind The crowd relaxed monen- tarily, until four more white puffs dotted the morning sky. Trailing smoke from cannisters strapped to their ankles, the four plummeted down the 7,500 feet from the Thai Air Force plane. Three chutes opened. The fourth did not. CROWD TENSE \“Pop that chute! Pop that chute,” Millett ' yelled as tjiei crowd grew tense. “Boy that was close,” Millett' said, as the chute opened at! about 900 feet. “He had about five seconds leeway.” The crowd loved it. It’s the same scene every weekend in different towns and cities across Thailand—the Army colonel from Poland, Maine, leading an exuberant group of American and Thai cilllian and military parachutists in what many Thais consider the best 'aid program in Asia, \ I Call “mitrapab,” Thai fori friendship, the program doesn'' cost the U.S. taxpayer a cent although the parachutists pay with twisted ankles, bruised backs and two with their lives. Mitrapab began in 1981 what U.S. Army Capt. Richard (Kit) Carson and Thai Lit. Col. Pratib Chaipani were caught tropical downpour in the remote village of Ban Yang. Noticing that the vNi 11 a g e school’s palm leaf roof let in more* water than it kept out, the two officers decided to raise funds for a new school. They organized a series of parachute and sky diving exhibitions, charged spectators about 15 cents, and in six months had enough money for the school. In its eight years, nearly two million Thais have watched ‘mitrapab” and have contributed 8300,000. The money has financed the coinstruction of four-rodm schools 'in 50 of Thailand’s 71 provinces, and 22 j more are being built. MIAMI i BAKE SHOPPE , Open Every Evening HI • THE PONTIAC HALL n SAM 8 WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry-Outs—681-1333 Op.n EV.ry Evening 'til 9 PONtlAC MALL Special! Bright nan tv haem hex r Save 1.12! Soft laev niahtchirt Special! Boys* xhertis naiamas / wfl . 1#will I J nVeu llwA 169 REG. C 88 REG. DlUiniC py|i*HiMe •188 1 $2 J 87 1 Keeps drawers tidy! J\ Feminine gift! Nylon IJhjJJffl/ Sleep set has short In dainty prints, dots , v tricot with lacy bib sleeves, legs. Gay cot- rHi and solid colors. 3 iMm I’V front, bikini panties. ton prints; bottoms handy compartments. In misses* P, S, M, L mm have pocket. 8 to 20. 1 mm Jr ** j Yard Goods Lingerie L T\F ley’s Dept. nrw j Sava $19! Young man's now suits *36 f| Latest styling to suit himl Trimly tailored the way ho likes them. Fine fabrics; 36-42. The Chain V Save 5.62! 45' pc. dish oat W* ECO. 22.50 Long-wear Melamine, pretty patterns! Service for 3 plus platter, bowl, and more. ChiMDopt. Sava $20! Electric fireplace *69 ^ just hanq on the wall and plug into outlet. With aloe, simulated logs. Fivo shades. Noma Improvement* Va price! Young man's sportcoat 17s F50 Reg. $35 Jaunty styles bound to please him. Choose latest patterns, checks fa rich fabric*. 36-42. TfcrChaie Save 15.11—%" electric drill )A88 REG. mJ"W 30.99 Double-insulated motor produces reversible, variable speeds from 0 to 1000 RPM. Hardware Dept. Special! Jet-X handy car wash 488 All • purpose pressure washer. Just spray on, rinse, job is done in iust 5 minutes. Auto Accessories Spatial! Man's fino sweatshirt 166 1 Assortment of long and short sleeves to keep him warnri and cozy. Size S-M-L-XL. Mae'* Dept. ' Save 2.55! 20" stool tool hex 6* s r REG. 8.99 Holds a full set of tools, s o c k e t s, and parts! Flat-top design with tote trey. Hardware Dept. Special! Auto timing light 399 Cheek your own igni-tion timing end set it accurately for peak ® performance. Save! Auto Accessories Sava 2.53, 3.03! Preps' shirts 197 REG. 4.50, $5 Young men's dressy shirts in easy-care polyester - cotton. In # new hues. l4*/2 to 16. % The Chela Creative Super Spirograph kit 366 Makes countless excit-ing geometric designs. Educational, artistic fun for kids. Toy Dept. Sava 4.55! 6" handy grinder 11 REG. 15.99 Belt-driven wheels with double - shielded ball bearings. Whoa! guards included. Hardware Dept. ^ Car compression tester -- Save! J99 Check your auto's compression easily! I Quality tester for home mechanics. | Auto Accessories Save *30! Comfy super-size reeliner with 3-way seat Dad'll love the comfort of 'AM Ah A this huge reeliner! Back, seat | adjust for fun recline. Easy-ear# vinyl upholstery. W0* Furniture Dept. Save *101 6-gun compact cabinet in modern desigh Attractive cabinet in walnut ALA 99 finish has key-looking doors, Handy accessory drawer holds shells. REG. 74.99 Sporting Goods Save! Wards convertible Hawthorne® sidewalk bike Snazzy red bike converts eas- 1688 ly for boys or girls. 16" size, has adjustable seat, vinyl grip indlebars with streamers. Toy Dept. Save 4.55! Electric logs for a cozy fireplace 21" unit gives you the glow ^ C 44 of a cozy fire without any I Zp of the flames. Just plug it in! UL listed. REG. 19.99 Electrical Equipment OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 AJML TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER li, 1969 m Car Ham Essential td Brazilian Drivers 8A0 PAULO, Brazil (UP1) A car horn is as essential to a Brazilian motorist as the gas pedal—and ill’s used about as often. Asking a motorist to stop honking Is like asking an to stop crowing at dawn waterfall to stop roaring. ,v A A v As soon as a' traffic light turns red, motorists at a r t honking their horhs, as if toe noise will force the signal to change back to green. Normal Iconversation is 1 m p o s s i b 1 e between 5 and 7 p.m. in | apartments and residences at busy intersections. Many motorists are not content with the power and volume of the factory horns in their cars. They install more powerful ones. THRIVING, BUSINESS Automotive shops do a thriving business in musical horns which blare out bars of rock music. The more inventive motorists convert cooking gas cylinders Into air tanks and use them to operate truck horns in their cars. Nowhere is toe situatio worse thm in Sao Paulo, toe automotive center of .Latin America and, with a population of 6.3 million, toe most populous city in toe western hemisphere after New York. Inching along' narrow, cobblestone streets built tor the horse and buggy exasperates the most patient of motorists, let alone someone with a penchant for honking. It’s not as if there were no laws governing toe use bf the horn. Articles 62 through 66 Of the National Traffic Code place limitations on honking, but they are seldom, if ever, enforced. BAN {SUGGESTED Celso Franco, \ the traffic director In Rio de Janeiro, recently suggested an outright ban on honking in his city, I His idea was Immediately termed “absurd" by Rubens Martins, president of the State Traffic Council in Sao Paulo, which rarely accepts any suggestions from its arch rival, Rio. ♦ # .♦ ■ “The horn is an indispensible accessory," Martins said. “Its prohibition will onto work in a city where the traffic laws are traditionally' observed—and that’s not the case in Rio de Janeiro." Regulafly *479 UNUSUAL LAMP - This lamp is valued at $100. It is made from an Italian 19th-Century drapery tassel and . was displayed at the National Arts and Antiques Festival in New York City. 2 Factors Help Sire Atrocities By Science Service On the morning of March 16, 1968, a company of American troops entered the Vietnamese hamlet of My Lai 4, known to the GI’s as Pinkville. An official army communique _ described the ensuing events as “a bloody day long battle” resulting in the death of “128 Communists” and the capture of three weapons. | Now, more than a year later,' some of the soldiers present describe the action as a massacre involving the deliberate slaughter of as manyj as 500 unarmed Vietnamesej civilians, mostly women and[ chi Iren. The Army has esharged one soldier, 1st Lt. William Calley Jr., with the “premeditated murder of 109 Oriental human beings,” and is' investigating at least 25 other! soldiers for possible in-1 crimination. QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS .Loaner* Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL It NEARING AID CENTER Phone 612*111I "Living Sound" V HEARING AID DEALER X__—r Never, never priced so low! /I/IOIVTGOA/IERY WARD The details of what happened at My Lai, and the legal guilt or! innocence of the American! soldiers Involved, will not be' decided for some time. Dr. John Spiegel, a social! psychiatrist at Brandeis University, says a mentally | average soldier is capable of j committing atrocities under thei pressure of two factors which occasionally come together in battlefield conditions: • The “impersonality of the military bureaucracy.” Under the military system a soldier is under great pressure to carry out orders mechanically, and the enemy is regarded as an object rather than a person. • A desire for revenge. When toe two are present in sufficient strength, the conditions are set for the perpetration of an atrocity. CUrUne You can aXpact tha bast In alacfronics whan it's Airlina' WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! Sale End* Sunday TV COLOR Console SAVINGS BONANZA! JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS! ONLY 207 SELL A word to the wise is sufficient! 23-inch scree” largest on tne market*. Most beautiful Pi^re ever viewed.. In COLORS that rival the glorious Grand Canyon* Now a mere Walnut or maple !••• • "Service guard" chassis; fewer parts, more dependable • Built-in Color Magic for clear, lifelike color • Sound and pictur^ come on in a matter of seconds 9 Sharp reception even in outlying fringe areas • Keyed automatic cfain control lor steady pictures • Beautiful decorator styling to enhance any room NO PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY, 1970! OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY IO A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.Mre 682-4940 - Aw TIIE TONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 C-+U Smog Imperils Ponderosa Forests SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AF) — Twenty years ago, nee-dlls on forest giants in tnoun-tains east of Los'Angeles began turning yellow. Many trees have since died, and hundreds of thousands are dying. ★ * ★ The trees, soaring more than 100 feet tall, some more than 700 years old, were Ponderosa pints, among the largest in the woods. ★ ★ * Seeds from their six-inch cones feed : squirrels, chipmunks, grouse and quail. The lumber builds houses. ' * ** '* 1 Ponderosa needles, 5 to 10 inches long and lasting up to seven years on a healthy tree, began mottling at the tip. Then the entire needle turned yellow-brown and fell off after one season. R,oots deteriorated as ire-sin flow through the trunk minished. The trees fell easy prey to bark beetles and other pests. Foresters at first were baffled. They called the problem X disease and blamed ljt on some insect.- Eventually, however, they tabbed the villain: shiog. The agent that withers the needles is a smog ingredient called ozone. * . * It is created cbemicaUy in the atmosphere due to the action of sunlight on auto exhaust, the last uncontrolled major source of smog in Los Angeles. Among ozone’s other characteristics is the ability to crack rubber used in tires and windshield wipers. For the Ponderoea, ozone is a near - death sentence. Unlike most other pines, they have small resistance to it. NO CONTROL "We are helpless,” says Hatch Graham, resources officer for the U.S. Forest Service. 'We have no control over the cause. The only cure is correction of die smog problem." Prevailing winds carry smog from Los Angeles, N miles west, into the to,M0 acres of Ponderosa in the San Bernardino and San Jacinto Mountains, | whose peaks Jut nearly two'-miles high. ★ * * Today, experts estimate that 75 per cent, about 1.7 million trees, are dying. The Bahama Islands area made up of 3,000 islands, cays' and rocks. AAONTGO/I/IER WARD Sale Ends Sunday For Personal l?exxulu! SKIN -SOOTHING BATH DELIGHTS L'OREAL Lm vy r\ia.r^ Lsn Y™ ea pynqpr) A whole new bath collection with one Inviting fragrance. .. created by L'Oreal in five lush, luxurious forms to turn your bath rituals into precious moments of pleasure and beauty care. Packaged for gift-giving. L'OREAL BATH POWDER CAKE $5 Rare perfumed oils compressed into powder cake to be dusted on generously with / / *. * pressed into powder cake to fc ' ... be dusted on generousl) ' * luxurious, fluffy puff. HahbT' mwi-nAiv ouXCTsrrs On, cniMi one Americans and others. Annual) elsewhere. Its U vS. head-membership dues are $10 per quarters are in New York-City. pay annual dues of 630 with a1 savings plan arrangement of $35 per month for three years. This entitles members to as many as 45 days of vacation, including round-trip transportation, hotel accommodations, most meals, sightseeing, trip escort; welcome parties and other extras. There is no annual mem-1 bership fee for the Club Opn-j SELLING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES AND DISPLAY KITCHENS quarters in New York City, pay j tinentari, also headquartered JR annual dues of $30 per person or New York. Monthly payments N® for 8. *Wn*ly’ Including;amount to $40 per person, which! children under 16. Ipays for m lMay ^ to KITCHEN & BATH FIXTURES GOING £f)o/ AT AS MUCH AsOU/oOFI Members have a choice of three different travel plans at 625, $37.50 or $55 per month paM over a three-year period, with d vocation trip at the end of each year. The $25 plan buys right days hi Mexico or the Caribbean or a cruise the first two years, and 15 days in Europe at the end of Europe and one eight-day vacation in the Caribbean or Mexico or a cruise diving a three-year membership. One year plans also are available at $44 a month for a 15-day European trip. The Voyagers, founded On Long Island in New Yrok in 1965, requires a one-time registration fee of .645 and over American Standard GARBAGE DISPOSERS •mm *26” • TUBS, TOILETS UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.I These talks, she said, hold mated as . “the Disarmament (API — Mention the name the fnturp nf thp entire Hlcfli-m- (Decade”—to be a busy one. . - t W . - _ “Myrdal" to any Swede andi , “ , ! She proposes an “A-B-C” ap-lbenefits, travel clubs can offer1 the third year. The 655 pton I members pay $895 a year he’ll ask: “Which one, Gunnar arnent movement — ai8arma' proach in doing away withjmembers substantial dollar’pays for two right-to-ten day three years. This purchases two or Alva?” jment is so intricate and inter-weapooS savings on transportation, vacations, including one in ID-day trips and one of 14 days, Alva, wife of sociologist Gun- locking that only agreement be- ..................... “First,” she said, “we can doj away with A — the mm Phone 682-6800 m KITCHENS _■............. ANDBATH K CENTERS —' nar, is one of the most knowledgeable experts and negotiators on disarmament. tween the two superpowers can provide the impetus for other aspects of disarmament. WE’LL CARRY ON* “If they don’t succeed at Helsinki,” she said, “nothing else can. If they do, then we will carry on from there/* By success at Helsinki, she means “at feast a freeze” to the development of more sophisticated strategic “overkill’’ weap-| At 67 and after several ambassadorial posts, she is Sweden’s minister for disarmament. She talks about “radioactive leakage” or “lachrymatory gases”—that’s tear gas—just as some mothers do about the weekly family shopping. ENGULFED IN JOB ons. of the chemical weapons.” Colleagues say she is so en- * * * HERBICIDES, TOO h gulfed in all facets of disarma- ‘‘This/’ she said of the cur- ghe that gny ban ment that she devises new arms rent talks, is by far the most rh»m-weanons control formulas even when bus-j important move on which the) - . - weapons, then the B—biological and bacteririogical ones and finally the C — the chemical ones." In the absence of aa upheaval on an international scale or an unexpected coolness in' U.S.-SO* viet relations she thinks "A" and “B” might be accomplished by the end of the 1970s— “and, perhaps, also the most powerful! MERRIEST CttRiSTMAb BEC1MS AT WARpS ily preparing one of her gourmet dishes or taking a leisurely stroll. At the United Nations or in Geneva, she smiles best when talks on disarmament take a turn for the better. ★ * ★ Mrs. Myrdal has been buoyant the last few weeks during the United States-Soviet Union talks In Helsinki on limiting strategic arms. future of mankind may well hinge.” If signs are hopeful from the secret talks at Helsinki, then Mrs. Myrdal will again plunge to the forefront of wericslong debate In Geneva, where 25 states including Sweden form the disarmament committee. A BUSY DECADE Mrs. Myrdal expects the next decade—which U.N. Secretary General U Thant wants desig- clude tear gas and herbicides As for the growing nuclear potential of Communist China, Mrs. Myrdal—anee ambassador to India, Nepal and Ceylon— says Peking can be influenced if the other nations make significant headway on disarmament “If we stop the arms race, she said, “Peking will be more comfortable and reassured and may curb its present tendencies.” Sale Ends Sunday SAVE 6.12! SUPPLE SUEDE JACKET CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: Dally 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sal. 9:30 a.m. to: 9:30 p.m. Sun. Noon to 6 p.m. —------BEGINS AT WARpjjj CfoidhiAA. SW i Women's s h o E CLEARANCE 8” -10” Reg. 12.99 Reg. 14.99 A great group of shoes. Colors and fabrics to go with anything and everything. Choo s e everyday or dress-up styles and save! All shoes are crafted for gxtra comfort and \1ong wear. Womert's sizes. 1 TO 9:30 P.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TOO P.M. e 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 POPULAR SANTAS GIVE HOLIDAY SLIPPERS! Smart Santas know that for chilly mornings or just relatin', nothing beats slipping Into something ouy and comfy or downright elegant This year, smprise all the Meson your list with slippers preUy enough to rival the wrapping paper...and be Senfaftmotf popular hefperl Shearling/the Shag • Fem Green • Daffodil Yeflow • Hot Pinko Lipstick Red -Soft Blue $5.99 The Scuff • Pink Shenrling • Blu# Shaorling, $4.99 cYltghtmer ' Why? , ‘‘Awwww,’’ he says, “all I did! was kill a gook.” No special heroics. N o awesome feats. Shorty, a 5-fedt-4 20 - year - old from Flint, Mich., just increased the number of enemy dead in the war (a reported 565,000 have been killed since 1960) by one. The soldier was helping search a small village at the time it happened. He was walking along a trail when he saw his victim crouching in a thatch of bamboo. "Shorty”! stared with disbelief for a few moments (“It was the first gook I ever saw”). Then fired. Five1 times. EARNED AWARD Says he now: “It wasn’t anything at all. What else could I have done anyway? But everybody made a big thing of it. Our company hadn't had a confirmed kill; since May. And, I don’t know,! maybe that’s the real reason they gave me the medal.” j million) combat awards are losing their meaning. LIKE PILLS’ The common talk ls thls “They give them out like pills almost. Thousands every day. ( Some, units are worse than others. All the guys in some units have to do is fire their weapons a lot, jump up and down in the brush, and tear their fatigues before some damn lieutenant will put them in for the Bronze Star.” ■ The GIs aren’t compldinipg, {they say, about 1 e g i t l m a 1 e awards — of which there has always been a profusion in this grimly fought conflict. Rather, their gripe is that awards jirei allegedly going to. nonearners for an assortment of reasons. “Take our brigade com- Same soldiers think officers I citations in an effort to reinflate buddy - up, recommending (and sagging troop war interest. mander,” explains one soldier, ently flew ( 'He recently flew over a small battle* in a helicopter. The copter took some ground fire hits. He was slightly ^wounded. And far that, just for that, he was given the Silver Star.” often getting) decorations for! her. Some think that unitr But whatever their reasoning each Other. iders, trying to further or . its validity, ireers, overstock their resentful. any more if a guy deserves his medal or not." The Military Assistance Command in Vietnam says all of this criticism is groundless. Such high - level assurance, though, still falls to wipe away Gl doubts. The credlNlitty of many citations rCm ala s challenged. mein with awards to.gloss their! One sergeant grumps, leadership image. “Political awards take the Some men even suggest the value away from the real ones, entire military is using handout And nobody ever really knows Officers report 319,978, medals' As Shorty Baxter puts it; were given during the first six «j^aybe I earned my medal. I months of 1969 - “and mu’ don’t know. But if I’m really a feeling is all of them were hero, why don’t they just Ship deserved.” . (me home to show me off?” Actually, that wasn’t the reason. In his case, Shorty Baxter earned his award (an Army commendation) — not for the kill, but for removing an immediate threat to his unit. Yet Shorty’s wonderment, and his general apathy towards his citation, are rooted in morel than just his own case. He feels,! as do others here, that so many] medals have been given in! Vietnam (more than t WASHINGTON (AP) - Seven servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named in a Defense Department casualty list. The list includes three Midwestern men. Killed in action: Court Splits Trees, Land 17-JEWEL REMIND-O-DATE ALARM AND CALENDAR WATCH SAVE $1! BACKWARD RARTENDCR CLOCK FOR FUN-LOVING MEN LANING (UPI) A piece of, property and the; Christmas trees grown on it may legally be sold to two separate buyers/ the state court of Appeals ruled Wednesday. 1 The case arose ih Ottawa] County where a growing crop of * Christmas trees was sold to one buyer in 1965 and the land itself sold to another buyer a year Handy alarm reminds you of ' JI Q99 appointments; automatic cal- mfi endar keeps track of days. For the man with everything! E99 Looks lib» watch, runs back- 4# ward. Tells when bar’s open. RC9. 7.99 RECESS LOCK ATTACHE CASE Black or olive ^ --molded plastic, 0™“ plaid lining! ~ LUXURIOUS TRAVEL KIT WITH ENGLISH LEATHER* TOILETRIES For the men on tho go! Vinyl * mi case In black or olive; samplers of famous-name scants. $ Pontiac OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A M. TO 9:30 P \1 SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 p.iVl. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1809 My Lai Investigator Profiled By BOB HORTON * AP Military Writer '/WASHINGTON - The three-jstar general scrutinizing the hftginal Arrny investigation of the reported American troop has ever handled, as a major career. Peers has been charged in Pentagon language to evaluate the “nature and scope” of the initial, low-echelpn investigation .. of civilians of My Laf, 'conducted in March 1968 just/ Vietnam, is 8 cigar chomping after the hamlet was raided. boxer-Tiosed officer known That on-the-spot investigation Hfhong his colleagues as a from all indications consisted “hard charger.” i primarily of questioning sol- Lt. Gen. William R. Peers diers assigned to Capt. Ernest didn’t particularly .relish getting! Medina’s company, the unit in- the sensitive task of orchestrating tfhat amounts to an Army soul-searddng. ★ “But his aplomb was not shattered noticeably,” said one officer who was around when the 55-year-old general received volved in the alleged The My Lai report, forwarded by the 11th Infantry Brigade to the Americal Division, concluded that no massacre had occurred and no soldier needed disciplining. Whether the report was thor- word he had volunteered for the ough enou8h and why it was not t 1 little forwarded beyond the Ameri- f * job. “He grovled bit.” ★ ' * ' * : From all accounts, the graying general sees the investigation, one of the most touchy he can Division are key questions confronting Peers. SYSTEM WORKS Pentagon sources say that after a week of hearing testimony from various Phone Service to Thumb Slowed learing testimony „ _ . . ,, , i witnesses, Peers *>f. Gen. William R. Peers —A Hard Charger! he Army system * has decided the Army system for reporting atrocities works—.. _ , .... . , „ . , , , I when it is used Southern California, attending icharge of all training in the | “I believe he thinks one or UCLA- Central InteUigence Agency, possibly two guys blew It,"’ one Four years after receiving his I STINT IN VIET , I officer said, meaning they failed! Amy commission, Peers ini In l964> after several years ^ MOUNT SEMENS (UPI)3? submit the My Lai report to! May J9®. ^C8”je resP?ns.iJ)lei France and Germany, Peers be-(UPI) — Telephone service to c^anne^s- *or P/ann*n8 and coordinating came specie assistant to the ome 70 0W SmeS to tbb 0fficers and CTlisted men ^ 8 TPS? chief of staff for special warfare Sf? r.r! alike are enjoined by the mill- sabotage and other clandestine activities ** Port Huron-Mount Clemen , - . area was hampered yesterday y, °, mand -when a constriction crew a^«c«ve to report any atrocity or cidentally sliced cable in Roseville, Bell said. Saigori’s di- operations in northern Burma. Three years later he went to Vietnam as commanding gener- ii view a vicuiaiii as vunuiiaiiuuig gener- Michigan Peers organized and sent U.S. later to become commanding A varied military career with teams to JaDanese Dris. T Hie company said calls to those areas from Detroit were delayed because they had to be rerouted through other cables, thus greatly increasing the flow of calls on those cables. considerable experiences in intelligence and espionage work may help the general in his role as a fact-finder. BORN IN IOWA He was born in Stuart, Iowa, June 14, 1914, but grew up in' teams to several Japanese prisoner of war camps in China and Korea and subsequently led a “ ‘ commando unit in the occupation of Nanking. Returning to the States, Peers held intelligence asign-ments, winding up in 1949 in general of Field Force I. * * /* fj Peers ended a 27-month stint in Vietnam when he was named! chief of the Army’s Office of Reserve Components in the Penta-| gon last March, a post he still yr* mr AAOINTTGO/I/IERV WARD Sale Emis Sunday WARDS VEGOMATIC AS SEEN ON T.V. Mg I.V.oDer mil Him saving appliance of me cenlury! here’s how it works SUBIBWB AS FAST AS AN ELECTRIC MACHINE! IMAGINE! IN 1 MIN. VEG-O-MATIC CAN PRODUCE AS MANY AS/'-120 Tomato Slices.. . *1150 Juliennes or Shoestrings ... .700 French.Fries.... 1400 Potato Dice... .300 Onion, Potato or Cucumber Slices.... 300 Onion Dice Also at Wards the MINCE-O-MATIC. .$5.99 2. press down Sule Ends Sunday CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: Daily 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. • Sa». f :30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Sim. Noon to 4 p.m. Valley POOL TABLES Included each with Valley peel table: Set of 18 pro balls and cuo ball, four 67" cuts, triangle, challc, rules. 7-FT. SLATE TABLE *449 7V2-FT. SLATE TABLE *459 SAVE $40! REG. $499 Highest quality modern design with traditional features in a compact unit. Net-bag pockets. Aluminum trim, bumpers. Levellers. * Pro-crafted table has plastic laminated fin- ‘ ish, quality reinforced billiard cloth. It's scaled for accuracy, game or trick shooting. 8 - FT. SOLID SLATE FOOL TABLE Features include walnut- » me m grain laminated finish, rag. size pockets, Belgian balls, accessories. Family gift! ,w‘ JMf REG. 275.99 — 7 - FOOT FOOL TABLE WITH TABLE TENNIS TABLE TOP Sturdy table has %-in. particle bed, wool blend cloth. Walnut-grained finish. Includes top and accessories. Fool table only ... .$177 ROTH FOR *199 Folding legu lor •alter storage SAVE 4.99! FOLDING TABLE - TENNIS TABLE *45 REG. 49.99 , Easy to fold and roll away , on castors. No-glara playing surface. Built for sturdiness. A great family giftl SAVE $25! 7-FOOT ECONOMY TABLE WITH TOUGH VINYL LAMINATE FINISH Save $201 Bumper style pool table *129 Walnut-finished table is 32x48”. Set includes accessories. *90 REG. Slit; l/2-inch particle board covered by smooth cotton cloth gives your shots an even roll. Rubber cushions. Indoor fun for the whole family. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 Challenge to Established Governments Growing in Caribbean KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) A challenge to established g< ernments is building up in the Caribbean. It is aimed at righting what it considers an economic Imbalance under which some have prospered but many have not. Although it is popularly labeled a Black Power movement, even by some who belong to it, it seems more correct to interpret it as a new turn in the decades-old nationalist movements which led to independence for most of the formet British colonies less than 10 years ago. ★ * * The visitor to the Caribbean becomes aware of the movement in many ways. In St. Vincent, its members march as a group in an independence day parade. In Jamaica, a young man in with an Afro-hair style hisses “uncle” at a Negro in a bausiness suit walking with white acquaintance. And the Ja maica government bans two Gu yanese university professors who are active in the movement. It is in different stages of organization. The Afro-Caribbean movement in Antigua considers its role as chiefly one of education to make islanders awaire of their Caribbean and African heritage. In Trinidad, the movement is expected to organize an opposition political party. The movement has decided in most places it cannot accomplish its aims through existing political parties. DRAWS INTELLECTUALS It is apparent the movement commands the loyalties mostly of intellectual and student elements from college campuses, or young members of the intellectual elite who were educated aabroad, in Canada, the United States or England. The movement is virtually unanimous in opposing the high degree of foreign control over economies in the different coun-j tries, a situation which has also caused such established leaders as Prime Minister Eric Williams of Trinidad to speak out. Its leaders are unhappy over the growing tourist industry in the Caribbean. Many recognize tourists importance to the local economies. But they feel this puts the black man, as a waiter, clerk or maid, in a position of waiting on the white man, the tourist. It reminds them too much of colonialism. In separate interviews, a white banker in Trinidad and a balck faculty member at the University of the West Indies in Jamaica came to approximately the same conclusions about the role of foreign industry in local economies. INDUSTRY RULES Th'e banker, who chose to speak anonymously, remarked that for all the effort of Prime Minister Williams to gain greater control over Trinidad’s petroleum-based economy, “a decision by the board of directors of Texaco has far more importance for Trinidad than anything the government can decide." • Trevor Munroe, Oxford-educated lecturer in government at the university, remarked that “Hugh Shearer, Forbes Bum-ham and Eric Williams together don’t have the power of an Alcan or Alcoa," a reference to the bauxite and aluminum industry in Jamaica. ★ * * Shearer fa prime minister of Jamaica, and Burnham is prime minister of Guyana. ? Munroe, who sympathizes: with the movement, said it ob-J jects to foreigners exploiting and depleting natural resources such as oil or bauxite, and taking the wealth out of the country, while unemployment and poverty continue as major problems. UNEMPLOYMENT HIGH Unemployment in Trinidad is j at about 14 per cent. It is estimated at 15 to 20 per cent in Jamaica whef-e the government does not have an official figure. In a recent report for the Ja- maican Chamber of Commerce, George Doxey of York University of Toronto, said Jamaica’s manpower problems “appear to be growing more serious, / and pose a threat1 to- ihe economic and social stability of the churn try." A serious crime wave in Ja- maica is blamed on unemployment. . Jamaica and Antigua haye experienced rioting at least partly blamed on unemployment social unrest . Reducing unemployment been made a major goal of the Williams government in Trini- dad and the Shearer government in Jamaica. Munroe. notes, however, that most new industries require heavy dollar investment operations but provide comparatively few jobs. Munroe said the movement is becoming organized within indi- vidual islands, with little organization linking* the islands. However, a Black Power conference was held this year in Bermuda, and another 15 planned for Barbados, where the movement seems to be weakest among the major islands. The university lecturer said the movement "believes that after four centuries Mack people should control their society, because they made it; they built it, but never have had the chance of controlling it” Ironically, most of' today's blade leaders in the Caribbean and a few of yesterday’s came to power on much the same philosophy- that the black man, descendant of the slave, should be master of his own destiny. Munroe strid the movement does not subscribe to any particular political philosophy, nor does it take Fidel Castro’s Cuba as a model, although Munroe said it “appreciates there is no unemployment in Cuba today,’* . ★ * ' * -V ./. v; There are no easy solutions hr these basically poor islands. It, remains to be1 determine^ whether existing government* the movement from becoming a* threat to than. Loser and Wife Thank the Voters CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) -There was a division of opinion in the Walt Christensen family following tile recent city council election here. An advertisement in the local ; paper read: “Walt Christensen, thanks each of the voters who cast a ballot for him. His wife thanks each of you who didn’t." Christensen fast, in the elec- MERRIEST CHRISTMAS BEGINS AT WARPj Sale Ends Sunday CHRISTMAS STORK HOURS: Dolly IS A.M. t*W0 P.M. Sot. 1:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. t P.M. AAONTTCOA/IER WARD ALWAYS PRIZED! Year 'round helper JIFFY VAC Gift Perfect! Y^’HPortable Jumbo Capacity Dishwasher * Holds 17 table settings plus pots and pans B 6 wash levels clean all dishes spotlessly * 9 cycles to save you kitchen clean-up time * 150° sanitizihg cycles protect family * In white, gold, coppertone, avocado Signature® Built-in Dishwasher $ 219 • Comes with panels to match any color scheme • 6. wash levels, 9 cycles to thoroughly clean your dishes • Choose from white, gold, coppertone or avocado colors OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A M. TO 9:30 P.M SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 082-4940 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 C—10 Tiny Mexican Town Now Booming, Thanks to Liz and Dick PUERTO VALLARTA, Mexico (UPI) — Six years ago Puerto Vallarta was just a small, virtually unknown Mexican fishing village drowsing in the sun as wayes rolled in!‘ file Pacific. It was on no tourikt routes. '■ Today all that’s changed, thanks to Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. * "4 When Burton came to the village to1 work on the movie, “The Night of the Iguana,” Miss Taylor followed him here from Rome to continue the celebrated romance they had begun while makl “Cleopatra” — and while the actress still was legally Mrs. Eddie Fisher. With the lovers came battalions of reporters and photographers, and Puerto Vallarta never has been the same since. HONORED CITIZENS When Mr. and Mrs. Burton, now long wed, returned this spring to their $60,000, three-story villa, “Kimberly” overlooking the Pacific, they were met at the airport by a representative of the state governor. He solemnly presented them with a scroll making them distinguished citizens of Puerto Vallarta and favorite sons of the state of Jalisco, for “the benefits your presenqe here has brought the town.” ★ ★ Six airlines now run some 60 flights loaded with tourists into Puerto Vallarta every month. Another 600 private planes land here every month. The tourist spending hits $40,000 a di during the peak of the season. With only air traffic to haul the load, tourist income has been rising by is per cent per year, but the state expects to finjsh a paved highway Puerto Vallarta soon, and the ent tourist flow of 150,000 per year is expected to double then. ' HOTEL BOOM Hotel construction has added' 700 rooms to the town’s supply since the ‘Burtons arrived, to reach 1,100,;. but that’s only the start. There’s $17 million in hotel construction either under way or on the drawing boards, expected to add another 1,000 rooms by next year. Altogether, the state government and private investors, inducting the Hilton and Western Hotel chains from the United States, are investing $64 million in Puerto Vallarta, according to,Gov. Francisci Medina. .★ * ★ Town Officials credit the Burtons with the windfall. “The vaudeville they starred in made people sit up and take notice of lus” according to Ruben Miller, vice chairman of the festival committee set up to celebrate Puerto-Vallarta’s new status as a city. As for the Burtons, they like the quiet life they find here. Except for a few American tourists taking snapshots, they] can wander the streets, or drop in for a drink at the Qceano Bar, without causing much fuss. Reporters and photographers are scarce. They have telephone at “Kimberly.” Their house is located in an area favored by wealthy Americans, dubbed “Gringo ! Gulch” by the natives. Its most) outstanding feature is a Itallan-style bridge that spans dty street to connect the main house with a guest house. The residehts call it “The Bridge of for the local bpys who gather beneath it to patiently await the sight of > Elizabeth crossing to the guest house in tight white slacks. The only noise these days Is the occasional braying of the Burtons’ pet burro, Tommy and the- splashing in the swimming pool. Neighbors say Burton is a heavy reader. They' can see him seated by a light in the living room with a book long after midnight most nights. COLORFUL FROCK-Mod-el Joan Martin sports a dress made from paint color cards showing all 720 hues made by Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. USS Missouri Is N-Shelter BREMERTON, Wash. (AP) — The battleship Missouri, on Which the Japanese surrender documents were signed, has been designated a public nuclear blast fallout shelter. The Missouri, which can accommodate 2,200 persons, has been stocked with medical and sanitary supplies, food, water and radiological monitoring rostrum ents. The Navy cooperated with state Civil Defense officials in the project. ★ ★ ; w* When the Missouri w a s mothballed here, former President Harry Truman complained about locating Her "in a closet.” Contacted about her latest duty, He wrote expressing “hope that |he USS Missouri may never be failed upon to be so used.” jU-M Prof See^ -jHealthy Jcpnomy : DETROIT (UPI) — Economic growth in the 1970s is likely to equal that of the current decade, a University o f Michigan economist says. Prof. J» Philip Wemette, editor of file Michigan Business Review and faculty member at file UM, predicted at the 27th Electric Furnace Conference MSI night that, "We are definitely headed for a trillion-dollar economy — and soon,” he said. ■ , RRIEST CHRISTMAS BEGINS AT WAROJ y^oWL CIuu&vjola- SibAje^ CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: Dally 10 mm. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p. Sunday Neon to 6 p.m. Sale Ends Sunday SAVE 6.11 7v,-ft. Scotch Pine Blue Spruce or Snow-tip Pine d Get the beauty of a forest-fresh tree without any of the trouble! Wards Christmas trees are quickly assembled, easily decorated and completely flame-resistant. Each comes with attractive tree stand. Regularly 6.96, 4-ft. Scotch Pine ......5.88 Natural Christmas Tree Stand For trees up to 5" in dia- *366 meter. With watering cup, deep center spike. Legs fold. Save 1.30! In-Outdoor Mini Lights 35-ft. long, in clear or assort- 999 ed colors. For use indoors or | out. REG. 3.29 HOLIDAY DECORATIONS ADD A FESTIVE GLOW TO YOUR HOME A. Reg. 3.99, 25-light set for indoors Colorful 7%h watt sot will mako your troo a merry 3 3 sight. Assorted bulbs burn independently. 6# B. 40-light set for indoors or Outdoors Weatherproof sot is UL approved, 40 assorted ’ if 97 color bulbs burn independently. 51 in. long. C. Set of 12 fine satin ball ornaments Elegant satin ornaments each 2,/t” in diameter. 177' Choose, from many rich hues to enhance your tree. open Monday thru Friday 10;00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY &30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 By Political, Economic/ Crises Ghana Democracy Periled CHRISTMAS STORE HpURSt 'VJjoWL QUuftnaa. Si&it, baity 10 A.M. to 9:30 WM AAONTGO/IAER WARD Oolfy 10 A.M. Sale Ends Sunday jng. fhe prime minister told a news conference on a Friday he wanted to open up a bit with ACCRA, Ghana (AP) — Gha-, Britain and the other major na’s venture into democracy {creditors have agreed to meet shows promise, but looming po- ito decide on new debt arrange- litical and financial crises ments. Ghana wants a resched- _ lL ... I ... . _ „ . ,. „ _ .... „ , j- •, South Africa. The next workinglcfet seat came as Busia’s Pro- threaten to divert its path. uling. The alternative is partial . , ,, 1fteon Riding on Ghana’s experience or total repudiation, dangerous ^ayi Foreign Minister Victor jXresspary e a .. Politically, things^ depend on whether the opposition can strengthen in time: Gbedemah’s are the hopes of a handful of to the credit rating. ,Owusu called in reporters West African nations, including * * * {clarify the stand. He bl® er‘8 have WnroLsed‘That1 K GhanaS "eW government 4’S AfriCa’ because his assets were put in er have promised what only having difficulties because, as MARKED CHANGE question by a commission of in- those in unana nave done re-one diplomat observed, “They In general, Accra and the hln-quiry and the new constitution store civilian rule aner tair have yet t0 grasp the problems terlands have loosened up. Visi-|fdrbids such defendants from elections. at the highest level." Cabinet tors note a marked change from holding office for five years. a Qiinramo rniinir ,Q capital letters, and defensive of the traditional gB-letter approach that they teamed by. Their principal hang-up is that they believe 6-year-olds will be hopelessly confused Mien they learn a 44-character alphabet and then, in a year or lower case printed letters and script).’* ' SOUNDING AT OUT Further, ' he points out children learning to read the conventional way must learn Letter Sent tor Is al Fake , LONDON (UP!) - American (tetor Anthony Roberts felt rather honored when, on opening night, he received a best jyishes letter written on Buckingham Palace stationery and, signed “Princess Margaret.” ] . Buckingham Palace was less than pleased, and that’s what put' John Paul, 29-year-old owner of a chain of London Shops, out of the “palace letterhead” stationery A w in cake, A as in awful and] ( A as in about—four sounds for r the same letter. That, he ft believes, really confuseslp children. The principal of ITA is that it Is has separate characters for 44| (there' is no Q or X), resemble combinations of familiar letters, and six are peculiar to ITA. Children learn i to write and spell in this | strange alphabet at first. “What we do is to supply a that individual letters maydifferent basic sounds o f, child with something visual to vidual letters may ^ different basic sounds of, represent several different!English. Twenty-four are bor-sounds. Examples: A as in as,|rowed directly from English! The result is that youngsterslgrade,” said Pitman, whoselity to express himself — not learn to read faster in the new grandfather, the inventor of the his innate intelligence, the alphabet and then apparently Pitman shorthand method, first British scholar said. . * ..... ..... s< ,. .. tinkered with a new teaching * * * have little difficulty making the a, phabet ln 1843 B| pi J h_ , ,, conversion to. the traditional I I riiman earn ne is very alphabet " i Some make the conversion sincere when he says he 4n- “ ‘ _ by midyear — J a n u a r y'pr tends'ITA only as a medium for ' ANCESTOR STARTED IT [February. The speed of con- learning to read—not something It started when Paul conceived the idea as a tourist gimmick. Hie had never seen any Buckingham Palace stationery, so he invented his own design and sold it at 78 cents for five sheets and five envelopes. * “What happened was that I got carried away when I was designing it, and decided it had to look the real thing,” said Paul, “It was on luxury paper and was crested and embossed.” WEST-END PRODUCTION Enter Anthony Roberts, 30-year-old actor, on opening night of tile wpst-end production “Promises, Promises”—and the letter which read: “Welcome to England. Good luck on your opening night and I hope I shall have a chance to see the show myself.; Until then, warmest regards.” It was signed *1 H . R. H. Princess Margaret. ’ ’ Roberts said he was “quite honored” until a pal told him the princess never signed her name that way. PRINCESS SEES LETTER Another friend saw the letter on his dressing room wall, said Roberts, and took it to Princess Margaret. “I understand she was quite upset about it, and shocked,’" said the actor. Buckingham Palace got into the act. A palace spokesman said, “One or two examples of this paper had come to our notice and the police pointed out to the management of the shop that the paper could be misused.” Roberts said he later had dinner with Princess Margaret and that she treated the matter “laughingly.” Paul never met the princess, but he took the police hint—no more “Buckingham Palace” letterheads. Instead, he is putting out stationery bearing the letterhead “Dartmoor Prison.” “So far, no one there has complained,” he said. , . X Ol * . Dally 10 «.m. to 9:30 p.m. ■ —— ■ - - ywA UkuW.UXM|j ------- Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. /lAOIMTGO/l/VERY WARD Sale Ends Sunday WHEN A HOBBYIST BECOME* AN EXPERT! Save *50! Easy-to-operate 10-inch radial arm saw Makes Dad a useful and delightful Christmas present! Hefty 2-HP motor cuts 4x4's in a jiffy, makes fast work of routing and shaping with 20,-000 RPM spindle. Designed for easy operation; has safety clutch. UL listed. 179 REG. 229.99 SAVE 4.11 — JIG SAW ACCESSORIES 19 pieces in- — eluding flexi- *| 3 ble shaft. mo. it.tf Sale! Extension cords 9' BROWN, IVORY EXTENSION CORDS 3 for99c REG. 52c, 59c SAVE—OTHER SIZES 79c, S9e, IS* cord . .2/99e 1.69, 25' yellow.99c 2999, 50* yellow.1.99 5.99, 100* yollow.3.99 2.99, 25* cord set ....1.99 5.46, 50' cord set 3.99 8.99, 100* cord set ...5.99 REG. 32.99 SAVE 4.11 — 15-INCH JIG SAW FOR DAD 28“ Powerful ball - bearing motor with power take-off for disc-sanding attachment. Blade guard included. Great for his workshop! SAVE 3.11 — HOBBY TOOL KIT 88 Compact kit grinds, polishes, drills, sands, engraves and carves! Has 30,000 RPM motor. Dad'll love one! REG. 29.99 26 SAVE 5.11 — FAST Va-HP SANDER Develops IA-HP action for AOfi straight ana orbital action jobs! Double insulated; tomes; with vacuum attachment. REG. 44.99 179.99 chain saw .........139.99 199.99 chain saw .........159.99 IP $319:5 H.P. blower $269 $439:7 H.P. electric start ' blower ............$369 $379; 7 H.P. 26” s-ow blower ............$319 SAVE S160I 7-HP TRACTOR FOR YEAR-ROUND SERVICE Built extra-strong for dependable service. Powr-Kraft en- * j Sine by Briggs & Stratton with exclusive cushioned mount-g. Electric lights, key ignition, more! Complete line of ^ ~ fine attachments available. REG. $659 SAYM351. UrINCH CHAIN SAW 9999 4.8 cubic inch engine handles trees UP to 32" thick. Equipped with 16" bar. Easy-to-run! SAVE $50! 4-HP SNOW BLOWER Self-propelled model clears a 22" path quickly. Two- * | \m\M blade impeller, power re- ■ ~ W verse. Easy-spin starter. REG. $249 070-14 070.13 7JH4 w», Wordi will •xcfcang • Hr* for • IWW «M, charging only dial portion of Itia currant prion (plat Fodoml (Mhn Ta») oquivolont M Hm pnrcnnt GUARANTEED AGAINST TRIAD WIAROUT far monthi tp.cifi.d or AKTSATCt SPECIALS! / , Wl -Vi._' TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSD4Y, DECEMBER 11, 1969 Each Dropout From College Has Reason By MARY ELLEN RIDDLE WASHINGTON (NEA) — For each thousand students who leave college before graduation, there are a thousand reasons why they did. g “I can’t pinpoint any specific reasons,” said G.M. Koehl, assistant dean of the Columbian College of George Washington University, who is also a Student counselor. ★ ★ \ ★ '■ ' Dean Koehl said the reasons do fall into categories — financial problems, marriage, illness, academic failure—but he added: “The reasons are personal. Everyone has his own.” Less than half of the undergraduates who enroll In a college or university will graduate from the institution, according to Frederick Houser, of the registrar’s office at GWU. FEW GRADUATE But Houser quickly explains that most of those who leave the school where they began their studies do not really drop out. * w ★ “They leave to earn enough money to return for another semester,” he said. “Or they transfer to another university. Others take jobs and stay in school as part-time students.” Houser estimates only about SO per cent of the students who enter school graduate in the allotted four years — or even in four years and one summer. EVEN 10 YEARS “These students probably left school for a time,” he said, “but they did not drop out. A lot of them will finish in five, eight or even 10 years.” A few students leave school because they have not fulfilled the requirements for staying there. They flunk out. * ★ ★ Some students accuse the colleges of planning to fail a certain percentage of the freshman class. They say this happens especially at large state institutions where state law requires the college to accept applicants who would probably have been rejected by other schools. Such plotting is usually denied by university officials, but students say they have seen grade records which show that between one-third and one-half of 'the students enrolled in required freshman courses such as English composition or humanities and science surveys receive unsatisfactory grades. LOW GRADES s students who do not fail because of what they call the “flunk-out classes” are discouraged because of low grades in these courses. “I felt I couldn’t make it through school if I couldn’t make above a D-plus average during my freshman years,” JERRY KRAMER’S Montague ranks the Pill as a FAREWELL TO FOOTBALL, major innovation in man’s Edited by Dick Schaap. World, history. We now can “begin the $5.95. rehumanization of man at the “Instant Replay,” Kramer’s very foundations,” he believes, account of the Green Bay * * * Packers’ championship season Parents must bjJ ^ to in 1967, was one of die mos L, job of teachi thef£ popular sports books in recent ly including sex educa-years, and deservedly so. - -■ - - - jtion. Too many people, he con- « ™ in the a ^-’tends, are “victims of ™ insane recorded as the season pro-|consp|racy of silence and con. gressed. ^ ^ ! fusion (about sex) which serves _ .... , to rob them of equilibrium and The present book is not a, -diary. It is keyed to a full-length discussion of how Kramer came to retire after 11 Joan Hanauer (UPI) years in pro football. B „ SPH It includes material on his ry Hogg (Walker, $4.50) boyhood and his college days, The Onent Express was the and his years with the Packers. ™st famous passenger train in One chapter is about the £or 79 years the crack disastrous 1968 season. , Paris-to-Constantinople service * * * | somehow conquered a The author Is quite frank in nl«ht®"e 01 "atu^ d!sasters evaluating his own career, self- anTs*>ftin* natlIona IIborders, confident rather than boastful,I ft became the setting f°r tales and gives some explicit details of intemationl intrigue and the about his off-the-field corn-!8"** f the emperors mercial interests. ' I millionaires* adventuresses and This is behind the scenes, gus-fc^ “ ** Pre*Jet ** ty fare for football buffs. " Miles A. Smith (AP) ORIENT EXPRESS, by Gar- I who rode it. * Garry Hogg’s short history offers an excellent view of what it took to operate a 2,000-mile rail link, keep it on schedule SEX, MAN & SOCIETY, By Ashley Montague. (Putnam, $6.95) Through history, man as a ■ ^nd maintain impeccable and sexual animal has reproduced imperturbable service, himself successfully, sometimes] Despite general belief, the without understanding the pro-! inaugural trip in 1833 didn’t run cess jail the way to Turkey, but In this book the author, a stopped in the middle o distinguished anthropologist,nowl,ere> Romania, details the gradual enlighten-1 * * * ment of man on the place of sext The uninformed am in society. , illustrious freeloaders had to ★ ★ ★ complete the run by rowboat, Historically, he points out, so- rickety railroad and steamer, ciety, by repressing sex, has .The Orient Express died in stimulated interest in it out of 1963, but not from lack of proportion to its biological or quality. It took the Cold War psychological importance. 1 and the airliner to kill it. HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS one student said after leaving the university at the end of his first year. “I found out later that it was more difficult to get a decent grade in those classes than in mbst upperclassman level courses.” ■ f : ★ ★ * Women students often leave college to get married. Although they may intend to return to school after they’ve gotten used to being married, the pressure of having a family to care for or working to allow the husband to finish school can frustrate those intentions. With one year left before graduation, one girl fnarried and went with her new husband to another college where he had taken a teaching assignment. She enrolled ip several classes, intending to finish,the course work for her bachelor’s degree., i NEVER STUDIED ' ' , N J .-■{ - “She flunked the brilliant way,”'her husband said,'a little proudly. “She never went to class, never studied. I would have been disappointed if she had tried and failed.” She says she probably won’t ever receive her degree now because she is expecting heir first baby in six months, i “The reasons for dropping out of school havert’t changed much in the 30 years I have been counseling students,” Koehl said. The only difference ^ one Koehl doesn’t think is an important one. , jf, 1 ( rMdj f,, Ihi '* “6f those who leave because of illness, some get sick ' because of the abuse of drugs. That didn’t happen 30 years ago. But it doesn’t happen that often now.” . T don’t know how she figures it, but my teacher says lt’| better to give than to receive. ’ , SNOW TIRE rtAOIMTCOA/VEm WARD Daily 9 a.m. to 9:10 p.m., Sun. Noon to 6 p.m. 1 SNO-TREAD LOW 1118 6.50-13 tubeless AS II blackwdl + 5H F.E.T. ■ ■ Studding Available Fully retreaded on sound cord bodies. 24-mo. guarantee against tread wear-out. Power Grip WTO 2nd tire 1/2 price Here's everything you want in a drift-bustin' snow tirel Extra-wide tread, 2 plies of polyester cord, 2 fiber glass belts; 36 month tread wear-out guarantee. WHEELS AND STUDS AVAILABLE [RIVERSIDE’ SNO-GRIP Powerful self-cleaning snow tire with skid-resistor tread. Guaranteed 24 months against tread wear-out. A tough winter tire by Wards! .WHEELS AND STUDS AVAILABLE TUBELESS BIACKWAIL REGULAR PRICI ’ PLUS P.B.T. 1 6.50-13 SI6 1.79 6.95-14 S17 1.96 1 7.35-14 518 2.07 1 1 7.75-14 519 2.20 8.25-14 521 2.36 1 8.55-14 524 2.57 1 7-73-M L12 221 — I No trodo-ln tiro required WhlfrwotU S3 mort toch. Studs $7 mof ooch. POWER-GRIP HEAVY SERVICE WITH STUDS, *2 MORE Wards Riverside* best heavy-duty nylon tire! Deep, angled cleats and vented buttress for extra power and traction. 37% deeper tread than highway tires. TRUCK TIRES POWER-GRIP POLYESTER STUDS OR WHEEL | tONLY - 2 MORE j Buy this deep biting end smoother riding tire at, our low regular price, pay only $2 more each for wheel or studs! TUBELESS BLACKWAU SIXES REGULAR PRICE EACH WITH STUDS OR WHEEL PLUS F.E.T. EACH 4.50-13 S20 |§| S22 i;79 7.00-13 *23 ■ 125 • 1.94 C78-14 S22 124 2.18 17*. 14 $23 125 2.41 , - 978.14 S25 127 ' 2.54 078-14 . 127 129 2.44 H78-14 129 131 2.89 178-14 ,] S3I 133 3,00 ' 3.40-15 S22 S24 1.89 E78.15 S23 S2s■ 2:48 F78-.13 123 PfH 127 2.45 078-15 . . 129 2.42 H7S-15 129 131 2*5 178-15 131 133 3.65 No trod*-in required. Whitewolli J3more each. TUBELESS BLACKWAU sizes kEGULAR PRICE EACH WITty ■ ' STUDS PLUS F.E.T. EACH 6.70-15' * " ishr' $37 ' 7.00-IS $43 1.27 ' 7.17-15 46.20 48.20 3.67 . Open Monday thru Friday io am. to 9:3o p.m. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. . 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRSSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 C—28 SPECIAL SELLING A FAMOUS MANUFACTURER IS CLEARING OUT DISCONTINUED STYLES IN WOOL GABARDINE ZIP-COATS. WE'RE SELLING THEM FOR JUST >54 Take one look at the label and you'll know how much you're saving—for these coats regularly sell at substantially higher prices. Fortunately, we bought a big shipment at a close-out price. The collection includes all-wool worsted gabardines and whipcords, all with detachable woo! body and sleeve liner; in single-breasted and double- l breasted models. Choose from shades' of black, navy; olive or tan; in a wide range of sizes. >54 Act quickly, and you cari.get in on one of the best suit values we've ever offered. It's not our policy to state the original price when we're having a sale, but we pan tell you that suits like this should sell for a great deal more. However, we're marking them at just $54. The group features luxurious Silk-and-wool sharkskin in two-button models; in many shades. (Also included are some all-wool sharkskins and some natural shoulder models). The size range is good: 36 to 46. in regulars, shorts and longs. If you know value, don't waste a minute getting to HHS for this one. if you know value, you’ll know that these silk & wool sharkskin suits should sell for much, much more than Many of these suits are available with an extra pair of matching trousers for an additional $20. OUt PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TO 9:00 P.M. — TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH {LAKE ROADS C—24 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1999 what's in a name? a world of entertainment when it's S^VANIA from RINfNTELX^S A DIVISION OF AMERICAN MUSIC STORES IN C. COLOR TV CONSOLE IN SPANISH PROVINCIAL Sylvania now offers you the largest, sharpest Color television picture available today — the "Color Bright 85" picture.tube with 295 sq. inch viewing area. Your viewing fun is guaranteed by the famous Gibraltar chassis with plug - In transistors. Sylvania's luxury extras include Deluxe Memory Fine Tuning, five-second Instant Color and Automatic , Fine Tuning control. Exquisitely cabineted in Spanish oak. Concealed swivel casters. (At left) ! ■ V > ‘650 CONSOLE STEREO IN MEDITERRANEAN STYLE A total sound system for 24-hour musical entertainment In your home. Let Sylvania fill your days (and nights) with beautiful stereo, magnificently .produced with 50 watts of peak music power. Has a Garrard Custom automatic turntable, FM-AM and FM stereo radio, and 4 air-suspension speakers in two 2-way systems. Mediterranean Styling with pecan finish. (At right) 299 i95 DELUXE MINI-MAX PORTABLE COLOR TV Made in U.S.A. Put a personal TV in your total entertainment picture with Sylvania's newest, the Mirti-Max. Mini-size, but maxi-performance. Patented "Color Bright 85" tube projects sharp 102 sq. inch color pictures. , SYLVANIA PORTABLE STEREO Here's an idea-—turn it on while your friends aren't looking! This compact system delivers a sound so rich, so full-bodied, people can't believe it's a portable. The reasons? Garrard Custom 11 automatic turntable, Scratch filter and four Alr-suspenslon, wide dispersion speakers. 95 179 Grinnell’s accepts MASTER CHARGE C*RDS If you don't hove one ask any Grinneli salesperson'. - SYLVANIA MINI-MODULE STEREO Sylvania put big sound into a small package and came up with this mini stereo music system. Up to 40 watts of peak music power are delivered throiiigh two full-range, air-suspension speakers. Has a BSR changer, notee for its true tonal reproduction. Rich wood-grained cabinet. 99 95 PONTIAC MALL STORE ONLY, 682-0422 — Open Monday through Saturday to 9:00 P.M. 'til Christmas —- Sunday 12 to 5 P.M. ¥ Cagers Impressive Even in Defeat Oakland Quarterback Named DukePu,|sAway tfCsL l' in Second Half)! 4Fls VWosf Valuable Player for7368Win v ap wirepnofo OFF THE BOARDS—Big Randy Denton (6-10) takes a rewound for Duke in the game last night against University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Duke won the game, 73-68. Michigan players are Rick Bloodworth (left) and Dick Carter (25). OAKLAND (AP) — On the morning of the day that Daryle Lamonica led the Oakland Raiders to victory over the Cincinnati Bengals, a nurse came into his hospital room and said, “You may not even get out of here today.” Lamonica grinned through the pain and said, “My first touchdown pass will be for you.” ★ * * The Raider quarterback threw enough touchdown passes for three nurses last Sunday in a performance typical of the one that has led him to the threshhold of pro football’s touchdown pass record and to his selection as the American Football League’s Player of the Year. Typical, too, were the injuries that hindered him that day — Muscle spasms in his back and some vertebrae that had been knocked out of whack the previous week against the New York Jets. HOSPITALIZED Only once this year, In that game against New York when he.threw for three touchdowns and 333 yards, has Lamonica been completely healthy going into a game. Twice, he has spent the night before a game in a hospital. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, smis “It’s been one of those years for me,” Lamonica said today when he was told of the award. “Just fighting injuries, I didn’t think I had a shot at it. It’s kind of a total shock. It’s one of the highest honors you can get, a tremendous honor.” The 28-year-old former Notre Dame star also won the award in 1967 when he led the Raiders to the Super Bow, a game Oakland hopes to be in once more this season. * * t + The injuries began just before the first exhibition game when Lamonica jammed his wrist and thumb. “They thought I had a hairline fracture,” Lamonica said. “Luckily, it was just some ligaments.” PULLED MUSCLE Then catne a pulled hamstring in another exhibition game. No sooner had Lamonica gotten over that than he stretched some ligaments in his knee in the regular season opener against Houston. They taped it up and sent him in against Miami in the Raiders’ second game. So he tore a little muscle in his left shoulder, which made throwing painful. * * * Then there were some bruised ribs and, Hie night before a game at San Diego, Lamonica came down with a beautiful case of the flu. Off to the hospital he went for the night. Then climbed out of bed long enough to pass the Chargers into submission. “The New York game was the only Bruins Downed, 5-2 Ranger Fans Chant 'We're No. V NEW YORK (AP) - The chant start-; ed moments after Jean Ratefle’s second goal of the game had wrapped up the New York Rangers’ 5-2 National Hockey League victory over the Boston Bruins Wednesday night. T.We’re number one!” the crowd of 17,250 screamed, “we’re number one!” " ★ . * * . Ratelle and the, rest of the Rangers, who are indeed number one in the NHL’s East Division, heard the chant and it was music to their ears. “When they’re yelling like that,” said Ratelle, “t feel the same way inside. We’re number one. We can beat anybody in this league.” UNBEATEN STREAK The Rangers have proven that with a 14-game unbeaten streak that has vaulted them four points in front of Montreal and six points up on the Bruins in the East race. The Cana'diens kept pace Wednesday, rallying for four third period goals to Wolverines Go Back to Work beat Toronto 6-3. Minnesota outscored Chicago 8-5, Pittsburgh blanked Los Angeles 2-0 and St. Louis tied Oakland 3-3 in other games. ★ ★ ★ During the streak, the Rangers have picked up an increasing amount of momentum. Things continually go their way. “We’ve got the confidence," explained Ratelle. "We feel we can win every game.” It looked, for a while at least, that they might not be able to keep it up against the boisterous Bruins., Boston scored first on a power play goal by ..John Bucyk. That one was balanced ,by Walt Tkavzuk’s 12th of the year and then Ratelle scored a disputed goal midway through the second period with the Bruins claiming he had kicked the puck into the het. BIG PLAY Bobby Orr tied it again with a spectacular individual effort, stealing the puck, passing it to Phil Esposito and then taking the return pass for his eighth goal of the year. It came with the Rangers enjoying a manpower edge and could have sunk New York except for what happened next. (Continued on Page D-2, Col, 7) DARYLE LAMONICA ANN ARBOR (AP) - Michigan’s football team has had three weeks to bask in the glory of its 24-12 upset of Ohio State, but now it has some catching up to do if it expecto to bask in some more glory With a Rose Bowl victory. The Wolverines opened a fourday, full-equipment practice schedule Wednesday at Michigan Stadium. , ★ ★ ★ “We’re jiist trying to get back what we lost during (hat layoff,” said coach Bo Schembechler. ‘*1 really don’t know how much we’ve lost," he added. “This is the first bowl game I’ve ever been in. But I know this: Every player gained about five pounds during the past couple weeks and we’re going to have to work that off.” * * * Michigan faces Southern California in the Rose Bowl Jan. 1. The Wolverines leave for Pasadena Dec. 18 and will finish their workouts there. They only have four practice days at Ann Arbor due to a rule limiting full drefss workouts to 16 before the bowl. lliNAL EXAMS Final exams begin Monday so no practices can be held from then until after U-M arrives in California. We*. V‘wW * ' ■ +' , Sweetan, an ex-Lion, has been used sparingly in his first season with the Rams, fit fact, he has thrown only five passes, completing two of them for 73 yards and one touchdown. Los Angeles obtained him as a backup quarterback for Roman Gabriel from vNew Orleans in an offseason \ trade for two draft choices. , -\ Allen1 is resting Gabriel and giving Sweetan some game experience since the Rams’ chance for an unbeaten season ended Sunday with a 20-13 loss to the Minnesota Vikings. The Rams already have won the coastal division title. one where I felt like a football player,” said Lamonica. “You’ve got to play when you’re hurt, but it just seemed like this year was a year I could never get healthy.” THREE MORE Lamonica has thrown 33 touchdown passes this season. He needs just three more to tie the pro record of 36 held jointly by George Blanda, now his teammate, and Y.A. Tittle. He has one regular-season game in which to gun for the record, an encounter with the Kansas City chiefs here Saturday that will decide the AFL’s Western Division championship. * * * Part of LamOnica’s success, he said, must be attributed to two of the finest wide receivers in the league: Warren Wells and Fred Biletnkioff. Wells has snared 14 scoring passes and Biletnikoff has caught 12. “They really open the passing game up,” Lamonica said. “The other teams can’t double up on both of them.”1' v' Paul Brown Top Mentor NEW YORK (AP) - Venerable Paul Brown, whose precocious Cincinnati Bengals became giant killers while still in the cradle, has been named foe American Football League’s Coach of the Year. The .61-year-old sultan of the old Cleveland Browns dynasty, who came out of retirement last year to father Cincinnati’s AFL expansion club, beat out Oakland’s John Madden, Kansas City’s Hank Stram and Boston’s Clive Rush in the annual Coach of toe Year poll conducted by The Associated Press. ★ * * Brown, marking his 35th year as a coach with stunning victories over Oakland and Kansas City, the league’s juggernauts, received 12 votes, to nine for runnerttp Madden, first-year pilot of | the powerful Raiders. Stram, who won the award last season, drew six votes and Rush, anbther freshman head coach, got toe remaining three in the balloting of a committee of sports writers and sportscasters—three from each AFL city. Brownes 1968 Bengals, a collection of expansion draft castaways and untried rookies, won three games—matching the best previous first-year finish for an expansion team. BORDERLINE RS GONE This year, with only seven of the 40 borderline players from the expansion draft still on their roster, the Bengals equalled last season’s victory total in their first three starts, knocking off Miami, San Diego and Kansas City behind the hot passing hand of rookie Greg Cook. An arm injury shelved Cook the following week, however, and Cincinnati lost four straight before the 6-foot-4 signal-caller returned to engineer a 31-17 coup against the Raiders. Although the Bengals have not won since then, their early maturity in the tough Western Division has been testimony to Brown’s coaching skills. * * ★ “We went primarily with young players last year and we’ll continue to do the same this season,” he had promised at the outset. “We’re building, and we won’t mortgage our future in any way.” The Bengals’ inexperience — particularly on the offensive and defensive lines—has hurt them. But the youth .movement has also helped speed the development of several sure stars of the future—including Cook, rookie linebacker Bill Bergey, defensive tackle Bill Staley, tight end Bob Trumpy and running backs Jess Phillips and Paul Robinson. ANN ARBOR (AP)—Michigan has lost three of its first five games but hustle and teamwork have turned the Wolverines into a much tougher team than most experts had predicted. The Wolverines, who upset previously eighth-ranked Marquette Monday 86-78, -found Duke’s zone defense tough to penetrate and fell 73-68 to the Blue Devils Wednesday night. But Michigan put up a good battle, leading by U points early in the second half before 6-foot-10 junior Randy Denton took charge. He put Duke ahead 58-57 with 6:17 left with his oft-used hook shot and the Blue Devils stayed on top the rest of the way. Denton was high scorer for both teams, pumping in 27 points. U-M ace Rudy Tomjanovich, who had a 28-point average at gametime, and Richard “Bird” Carter both had 20 for the Wolverines. “Everybody thought they (most opponents) would romp over us this year,” said U-M coach Johnny Orr. “Nobody’s done that.” Michigan beat the University of Detroit 85-75 in the season opener, then fel^.by one point to Notre Dame 87-86, and' by six to Davidson 91-85. Notre Dame is rated 10th and Davidson fourth by the Associated Press. One of toe reasons the Wolves have done so well under the circumstances is their superb physical condition. Monday Marquette coach A1 McGuire said, “Michigan is in great condition.” Wednesday Duke coach Bucky Waters added to that praise. “Michigan shouldn’t get time outs, they should get pit stops,” he quipped. “We were getting cold on toe bench from the breeze with the way they (U-M players) were running back and forth.” “They’ve played real well and I’m proud of them,” Orr said. “I’m looking forward to Jan. 3. That’s when our Big Ten season opens (at Northwestern),” he said. NARROWED GAP Duke led virtually the entire first half, but U-M slowly narrowed what had been a sevenpotot deficit to go to the locker room tied 32-32 at halftime. The Wolverines surged back at the start of foie second half, flying to an 11-point lead to the first six minutes primarily on the fine outside shooting of substitute guard Rick Bloodworth. But Michigan hit a cold spell, getting just five points in toe next five minutes. Duke playmaker Dick DeVenzio, a 5-foot-10 junir guard, set up several plays with his fine ballhandling and let Denton keep hooking in baskets. DeVenzio, who finished with 15 points, got six of the last eight Duke points as the Blue Devils held out to win. Teammate Rick Katherman tallied 16 points while for Michigan, Bloodworth popped in 12 and Rodney Ford added 11. Tomjanovich’s first basket of toe night gave the 6-foot-7 senior 1,200 career points, putting him in an elite group with four others who have scored as much. SPECIAL PROGRAMS Bob Beattie, former U.S. coach and now fan ABC copsultqnt, said this figure resulted in special programs made in conjuncture with major American industrial corporations and cannot' be compared with this season’s project. A ruling of the International Ski Federation says a TV network must consult toe national ski association involved if it wants to shoot a particular tearh during races. , * ★ * Beattie said he was given a ruling by Marc Hodler, 'Swiss head of the international body,' that the network did not have to make an extra payment to the U.S. association. I % : ' Judge Dismisses Suit Filed by Ex-Umpires NEW YORK (AP)—Judge Thomas F. Croake of Manhattan Federal Court dismissed Wednesday the damage suit against professional baseball brought by A1 Salerno and Bill Valentine, two former American League umpires. Judge Croake found that his court lacked jurisdiction in the case,cjting a series of U.S. Supreme Court decisions beginning toy 1922 when professional baseball was exempted from anti • trust laws. Salerno and Valentine, both dismissed late in toe 1968 season, had filed suit on Sept. 23 claiming “unlawful dismissal and boycott” as part of a “conspiracy,” Western Michigan Runs Into Ambush Against Titan Five Detroit Uft — The University of Detroit overcame a seven-point deficit to win its first basketball victory of the season Wednesday night in ousting Western Michigan, 82-71. Detroit trailed by seven points with 3:23 left, but trailed at intermission by only one, 40-39. The Titans forged into the lead for the first time with 8:35 left on' a jumper by senior forward Larry Moore. Detroit took a 66-60 lead with 7:10 left but Western Michigan came back to tie it at 68-68 with 2:42 remaining. Detroit sophomore Mike Funnell hit a layup at 2:28 to give'toe Titans the edge for good. TOP SCORERS Earl Jenkins led Western Michigan with 18. Moore had 25 points for Detroit. Both teams now boast 1-2 season’s records. wutbrn0mi£h t dbtroit • 8 1-3 17 \Moor»; 1 < 1 1-1 3 Funnell 7 3* II F“'“^ VWpud Dixon Jenkins Volkert Rockets Waive Two Longhorn Hospitalized DENVER (AP)—The Denver Rockets the American Basketball Association announced Wednesday that guard Floyd Theard and center Lonnie Lynn have been placed on waivers. HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)—Freddie Stein-mark, 20, a University of Texas varsity football player, has ben admitted to a hospital with a tumor of the femur, the left thigh bone. SAAU Wrecks , M, v ' ' Georgia Tech “ By the Associated Press Unbeaten Notre Dame and £The Rambling Wrecks from Villanova, ranked No. 10 and 12 ■Georgia Tech got wrecked deep in the Associated Press poll, exin the heart of Texas. | tended their winning streaks. Which means the Yellow | * * * Jackets from Atlanta *got Austin Carr’s 42 points led the whipped by Southern Methodist Irish to an 111-92 victory over 77-66 at Dallas in a major upset | Northern Illinois for their fourth in college basketball Wednesday j in a row. Villanova made its night. record 3-0 by routing North Da- * * * jkota 107-57 behind Howard Por- •It was Georgia Tech’s first de- ter’s *» S**®* 2J reboundsj feat after three straight victo-1 ^rol?a:. No‘, Fn ries over Virginia, Georgia and P° ®radA°’20, ^ °?y teamS Oklahoma City. Conversely it n the AP Top Twenty to see ac-l was SMU’s first victory afteri1™1- also won^The Gamecocks! three straight defeats. I shipped East CaroUna 68-49 and | Huskies, PCH, ATHENS, 0. - A chat with John Canine, Ohio University’s outstanding senior guard invariably turns to a discussion of Are Unbeaten Full SchaduU Set in Inter-Lakes Loop; Chiefs Travel Friday The unranked Yellow Jackets, , cpached by John Hyder, havei ! Colorado downed Evansville 97-1 LaSalle shaded Eastern Ken- REAL TITANS—Steve Hoffman (left) and Sam Brady have been “towers” of strength under the backboard for Pontiac Catholic. Hoffman is 6-5, one inch taller high hopes for *.successful seshL^ ^ and p^ton afte.r a MaIYland 75-67. ago. And at the start it seemed | that they had their fourth LIBERTY BOWL Rnici&rS VS Chiefs Straight in .the bag. | Tulsa beat Arkansas 74-66 and,*U,Ut?,a iStST START ’ | Memphis State defeated Missis- - than Brady. The unbeaten Titans seek their fifth win Friday against Bishop Borgess. It will be a home encounter for PCHS. . ,. sippi State 83-74 in the first! Led by Rich Yunkus, who fin-round f ^ Libert Bow, aas I mitt, 90 nnints Tf»rh hit nn . J lshed with 29 points, Tech hit on its first nine shots from the field qnd took a 14-point lead at 20-6. The Mustangs rallied in the second half behind Woody Talia-ferro and Gene Phillips, who combined for 38 points with 19 each. A jumper by Phillips put) SMU ahead to stay at 58-57. IBritish Prove Best Tea on Roller Skates : MAR DEL PLATA, Argentina (AP) — A victory by John Fol-^y in the 10,000 meter race gave great Britain the team ti- tle Wednesday as the world roller skating speed championships aided here. gf# ★ it it “Britain gathered 389 points to tOp defending champion Italy’s 363. Argentina was third with 286 and Spain fourth lyith 279. T ' A * * ", Folley won the 10,000 meters ip the final 30 seconds, passing Dean Hayes and Gerard Glover of New Zealand, who finished second and third respectively. 4The American-style Challenger Lord 10,000 meter race, which did not count toward the team title, was by Argentina’s Searati and Rafaldi. Syracuse went overtime to overcome Cornell 89-80, Boston College humbled Canisius 70-56, Yale beat Brown 75-65, Ford-ham topped Seton Hall 74-67 land Fairleigh Dickinson nipped Navy 59-58. In other games, Calvin Murphy tallied 33 points to lead Niagara over Buffalo State 83-80, Oregon beat Portland .93-78, Wake Forest took Appalchian Grudge Match Looms 71-49, Bradley squeaked by Indi- for the chiefe> who have ^ ana State 74-73 and Connecticut, beaten . by the Raiders five whacked New Hampshire 8I-6L!gameS in the last six over the past three Huskies Drop Swim Meet .Captain Jim Black was the qfiiy double winner for Pontiac Ifprthern, but the Huskies lost a 0539 swim meet last night to ’fturston. f ★ * ^Northern is at home next Tuesday against Livonia Bentley and is searching for its first win in two starts. ** THURSTON 62, PNH 1* **» nudity relay - Thur (Holcomb*. Lee, Pawlosk 1,-J00 ’ Fraestyla — Gllssman «Jhj5*SW8 (T) Btmman (PNH) 25.1. Diving — Buchan (T) Laulnger (PNH) (T) Gllssman %F?Wr’-l:WB.2ick (PNH, Kanyo (T» (%H)(rffl - ziab ("f Smith (PNH, Forrester (PNH, 4:41.1. , .100 breaststroke — Pawloskl (T, Hasted (PNH, Kranz (T> 1:1*4. ___; MO fret relay — Northern (Bemman, tjorberg, Hankins, Pritchard, 4:12.5. Kasper, KANSAS CITY (AP) -There’s more than a Western Division showdown for American Football League playoffs riding on Saturday’s game at Oakland between the Raiders and the Kansas City Chiefs. It’s more like a grudge match The latest humiliation, 27-24, took place in Kansas City Nov. 23, and there’s a feeling among some fainthearted Chiefs supporters that the Raiders have got a hex on them. “I know there’s a lot of talk about us and the Raiders;” says Kansas City middle linebacker Willie Lanier. “But that doesn’t bother me. I don’t think there is such a thing as a mental barrier that keeps us from beating the Raiders.” SORE KNEE Chiefs quarterback Len Daw->n, expected to start after nursing a sore knee for two weeks, admits there is a psychological aspect to the game. “You can expound all you want on psychology,” he said, 'but you still have to go out and win the game mi the field. ★ * * “Certain games are more significant than others, naturally, and I think there will be a lot of mental preparation for this game, yes. Friday will be murder, with everyone -anticipating the game. You’ve got to believe you’re c a p a‘b 1 e of winning. ECAC May Expel Yale Over Eligibility First Balloting Proves Rerun By the Associated Press Hie new season looks like it might be rerun of the 1968-69 year with Kentucky Wesleyan ranked No. 1 in The Associated opening small college basketball poll. The Panthers, 2-1 so far this jason, drew 291 points and five firsts in the national balloting by sportswriteTs and sportscast-ers Wednesday while Southwest Missouri State received 186 votes and two firsts for second place. | NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) — {further action against Yale until Kentucky Wesleyan whipped Yale University faced the possi-jthe NCAA Council, including the the Bears 75-71 for the NCAA bility today of possible expul-college division championship! sion from the Eastern College last year while the Nos. 3 and 41 Athletic Conference and discipli-teams this week, Ashland, Ohio, nary action by the National Coland American International legiate Athletic Association for made it to the semifinals in the'continuing to use an ineligible small college tourney last basketball player. March. American Internation-j * * al then nipped Ashland, 53-51 for Knowing it might eventually third place in the national tour-;have to forfeit the game, Yale my. used the player in question, 6- Twenty teams, with first piece foot-8 Jack Langer, for 12 min-jjSLSgji .‘ettl3333SS|ute8 in Wednesday night’s 7565 2«i j Ivy League victory over Brown at Providence, R.I. He scored six points. S Earlier in the day, Yale had i2 j been censured by the ECAC for u using Longer in its first two g games, both defeats, against m Fordham and Connecticut. Hie 49 Elis next play Saturday at Holy ~z3 Cross. HI There apparently will be no You’ve got to believe you’re going to win it,” The Chiefs say they do, and > does their coach; Hank Stram. “We had a long stage with San Diego,” he said, “When we just couldn’t beat the Chargers, but we finally got through the Je and now we are able to beat them. It was the same way with Buffalo, and the same with tile (Los Angeles) Rams. fit .has b e e n the same with the Raiders. We’ve won—what, one of the last five in the lar season? That isn’t very good, but I don’t know why we[ haven’t done better. If you’re psyched, how do you explain it? It happens, and it’s more attitude than anything else. * * * “These things, though, always turn. They always go the other way. We think there was a turning when Oakland beat usl Whether there was or not we’ll find out Saturday.” Tarkenton Is Back of Week _____________ ......its (point! basis of 2p-lS-H-14.,M0-' LlKentucky Westleyan IS) J. S.W.Missouri state (2, ]. Ashland (2, 4. American International (1, 11. Evansville 12. Tastern New Mexico 13. Stephen F. Austan (1, 14. North Craollna A&T . IS, Oglethorpe 19. Nevada-Las Veges . ** “mtyeky state (1) . iryland State (1) I I 1 Mott Game I 1 i I Switched | * Waterford Mott must wait before playing a home basket-foil game. j The Corsairs, were Scheduled to play Livonia Churchill at Mott Friday, but the “home” opener has been moved to the Kettering gym. Mott's new gym ij toffering from construction delays. » ★ * ★ t Kettering - was supposed toj visit Mott next Tuesday. However, that contest now has become a home game for the Captains. Kettering’s home wrestling meet .with Adams next Tuesday has been switched to the Mott auditorium. committee on infractions, be-week-long meeting in Washington, D. C., Jan. 9. The 190 members who make the ECAC the nation’s largest conference will meet in conjunction with the NCAA Convention. Langer was ruled ineligible by the ECAC last September for playing with the U.S. team in the Maccabiah Games in Israel in August. Seven other collegians withdrew from the U.S. (earn after the NCAA, in another battle with the Amateur Athletic Union, refused sanctions for collegians. , APPROVED BY SCHOOL Langer’s participation in the Maccabiah Games was approved by the Yale governing board and Kingman Brewster Jr., president of the university. “We are not looking for a fight with the ECAC and we are not backing away,” said De-Laney Kiphuth, Yale’s athletic director. “Langer is free to play with our backing. It js up to Coach Joe Vancisin how much he will play in each game.” J ★ + * “I had no hesitation in playing him,” Vancisin said after Wednesday night’s game. “If we weren’t using a press ..he would have played a lot more. , “The situation is not up to us, it’s up to the ECAC. What are they going to do? All I coach. It seems that everybody hounding Langer-magazines, newspaper, etc.— and naturally it’s hard for him to keep his mind on basketball.” NEW YORK (AP) — Fran Tarkenton has been criticized ■■-. following the game plan. Grandstand experts moan because he doesn’t stay in the pocket. The Yankee Stadium boo birds have serenaded him. But that was all before last Sunday. Tarkenton brought them all to their feet, cheering the end of a seven-game losing streak and dreaming of a rosy future, when he led the New York Giants to a 496 rout of the St. Louis Cardinals. For his four touchdown passes and brilliant play-calling, the Associated Press has named Tarkenton the offensive player of the week in the National Footi>all League. ‘Game pubs are flexible,” said Tarkenton after the game. NHL Standings MantrMI Bo«*on . Detroit . Chicago Toronto W L- T PI*. GF GA It 4 t It *1 41 12 t I 32 S 74 11 9 5 27 49 ft 11 It 4 26 70 FLOOR LEADER—Lonnie Moncrief is fast becoming the floor leader for Pontiac Northern. He made his first start at guard in the victory over Highland Park Monday and will be in the1 lineup Friday when the \ Huskies open Inter-Lakes play at Southfield Lathrup. ' Wednesday'* Results Montreal t,Toronto 3 Now York\5. Boston 2 Minnesota L Chicago 5 Pittsburgh 2. Los Angolt* 0 St. Louis.3, Oakland 3. tit Today's Gamas Toronto at Philadelphia New York at Boston Minnesota at Dotnoit Friday'* damn Pittsburgh at Oakland One thing is for certain. Pontiac Central, Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Catholic, all unbeaten on the basketball court thus far, know that at least two of them will suffer losses before they go into the New Year. Pontiac Central’s high powered cage machine, with all-state candidate Campy Russell, travels to Flint Central Friday night in search of its third straight victory. ★ * * Pontiac Northern league encounter at Lathrup tomorrow and the Huskies are fresh from a big victory Monday night at Highland Park to boost their record to 26. Northern and Central could be unbeaten when they go into their crosstown clash, Wednesday Dec. 23, at Pontiac Central. Pontiac Catholic, with a 46 mark, is host to Bishop Borgess Friday night in a league encounter and the Titans could very well fo 76 when they battle Pontiac Northern in a holiday clash, Dec. 27, at PNH. DATE CHANGE The game is listed for Dec. 30 on the schedule but has been changed to the Dec. 27 date. The Huskies have the toughest part of the schedule in their next three encounters after the Lathrup game. They must meet Inter-Lakes CO' favorite Livonia Stevenson Friday, before their games with Central and Catholic. ★ * Steven son’s experienced quintet visits Waterford tomorrow night, while Farmington travels to Walled Lake Central in the other Inter-Lakes contests. Waterford has a 16 mark after edging Milford in its opeiP er 10 days ago, while Farming-ton nipped Bentley, 8362 and Walled Lake edged Plymouth, |6361 in its opener. SHOULD END This means all Inter-Lakes teams except Lathrup are enjoying the thrill of being unbeaten, but it should all end tomorrow. Farmington has Paul White as the key to its attack. White hit for 37 in the win over Bentley and Dan Steinke chipped in with 20. Walled Lake Central had some balance in scoring with Bob Seirra and Mike Ridley hitting toe high points against Plymouth. Ex-AII-Oaklandfi Cager Big Scorer at Ohio Not that Canine is a goody goody, far fnxtoit But because of the faith he as, it permeates his body, mind add spirit. Although basketball has given the high school standout honorable mention All American “some of my biggest thrills, it thrills me most when I see someone accept Christ in their yfe.”1 . Religion runs deeply throughout the Canine family. John’s father is a Baptist Minister in hometown Hazel Park. His brother Sam has the same position in Lima, Q., and a brother - in - law, Warren Allen, ditto in Arcanum, O. At Ohio, John is known to most* people for his basketball ability. Canine's what coaches term “a pure shooter,” HAS GUIDANCE ‘That’s what I do best JOHN CANINE John agrees, but ;he takes no personal credit for R. “For without God guiding that basketball from my hand,«I wouldn’t score a point” Canine, former All-Oakland County star, set a hew school scoring record with 25.8 per game as a freshman. • But his introduction to Mid -American basketball . wtfs typically tough his rophomore year when he managed 114),' coming on strong late to the year. Last year he upped it to 16.4 and to tin first game this winter at Northwestern, he scored 28 points. , , " * •• ■'\:v ★ it it. V; » ‘He’s a tremendous shooter,!’ says Ohio coach Jim Snyder, ‘one of the pure shooters we’ve had. He’s matured greatly and learned much about the other phases of basketball, defense and team play. He knows what to look for without harming his shooting ability. And of course, he’s a great young man.” ’ John practices what h e preaches. He was instrumental to forming a Fellowship of Christian Athletes Group ob campus, and has spoken to many Church and Youth groups to and around Athens^ and home. Religion also played a part ip John going to Ohio University. “At tiie time Coach Snydo* spoke to me, he was also tiding with Greg McDivttt frSfn Windham, O., and a member af the same faith. One night Coacjh Snyder called me from Greg’s home and Greg ami I talked for awhile and it helped me decide upon Ohio University.” ; .i Canine was born and raised Ih Blanchester, O., and w as thinking then of attending college to the Buckeye state. ’ Canine is undecided about his future. “I’d like to have a chance at pro basketball,” he says, but I’m also considering graduate school, possibly ti)e seminary, or teaching.” New York Six Keeps i Unbeaten Mark Going Clay Getting Set to Fight Frazier in Miami Feb. 16 TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) Cassius Clay has gone training in Chicago even before attorneys work out final details of a dream bout to Tampa Feb. 16 With heavyweight Frazier. Attorney Bob Arum said Clay! “became very emotional about the chance to fight, even if it’s for nothing. When I told him what was to the works, he said 'Praise be to God.’ He went into training Wednesday.” Arum Met Wednesday with promoters Ron Gorton and Mike Malttz to work oat details of the bout. Arum Odd toe final -contract should be signed by toe end of tills week. (Continued from Page D-l) Ron Stewart, out killing a New York penalty, recovered a loose puck and blistered it past Gerry Cheevers for a 3-2 edge. Then Ratelle and Rod Gilbert wrapped it up with third period I Farmington ...j I W. L. Control ..1 Hardwick Top Money Winner Enters Last Tourney Ahead by $18,000 AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Professional bowler Billy Hardwick of Louisville, Ky. is approaching the end of the 1969 Professional Bowling Association tour as the leading money winner $63,260. Hardwick’s total Is over $18,000 greater than second place money winner Jim Goodman of Elkhart, Ind. Santa Anita Closed Hardwick win enter the last tournament of the year, the Hawaiian Invitational, on Dec. 20 where first place prize Is $20,000. The top ten money winners and their earnings are: Hardwick, $63,260; Goodman, $44,848; Dick Weber of Louis, Mo., $42,135; Dick Ritger of Hartford, Wis., $38,343; Jim Stefanich of Joliet, HI;, $37,183; Dave Soutar of Gilroy, Calif., ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) — San- $35,420; Johnny Guenther of ta Anita race track probably Seattle, Wash., $34,498; Don Won’t open its winter meeting as Johnson of Kokomo, Ind. scheduled Dec. 26 because of a contract dispute with parimutuel employes, a negotiator for the trick said Wednesday. $33,303; Don Glover of Bakersfield, Calif., $30,685; and Mike McGrath of El Cerrito, Calif., $28,650. Montreal was stymied for two periods by 45-year-old Johnny Bower, who was making his first start of the season to goal for Toronto. But then the Canadiens erupted for four goals to thef final 20 minutes to beat the Maple Leafs. Defenseman Serge S a ▼ a r d scored two of the Montreal goals. Claude Provost got the final Canadiens’ goal into an empty net. It was the 250th of his career. Bill Goldsworthy tapped in two rebound goals 11 seconds apart to lead Minnesota past Chicago to a wild game. SECOND GOAL Claude Larose followed Goldsworthy’s pair with his second goal of the night as the North Stars scored three times to 1 minute, 1? seconds. The victory stretched Minnesota’s unbeaten streak to five games and ran the club’s record against the East Division to 5-3-' this season—best of any West team. Minnesota won only four games from the East last year. “Yhe North Stars’ outburst came against rookie Tony Esposito who took an NHL-leading L92 goals a g a i n aft average into the game. Esposito faced 43 snots. - # it it , S Goldsworthy described h its first goal as “a Harmon Killq-brew swat” after Esposito had hobbled Danny Grant* shot. Wren Blair, coach of the North Stars, called the 13-goab scored to the game, “great for the crowd but not much for the players or coaches or the players.” Jean Pronovost scored both of Pittsburgh’s goals to the find period and goalie Les Binkley turned to his second shutout of tiie season, stopping 20 shotslfy Los Angeles. Red Berenson tallied twice to the third period at Oakland The Seals had gone to front 3& on a goal by Carol Vadnafe before Berenson salvaged- ti$B tie with his second goal willi less than three minutes to play. Dayton Outskates Generals to Gain Five-Point Lead DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — The Dayton Gems of the international Hockey League edged past the Flint Generals hare Wednesday night, 46. Don Westbrooke scored a pair of goals for the Gems to hike his league scoring lead to 39 points. The Gems are now five points up on Toledo to the Southern Division^ Duncan Rousseau sewed the Winning goal and Walley Kozak sewed goal and two assists to lead the Generals. The Gems put their 1441-record against Toledo here Sunday night. NBA Standings ‘ ■astarn Division : 1 Wan Lost Pet. OB m Yark ........a Sr J00 «4i Itlmora ........ u 11 .621 In ....IwauKaa ...... 16 13 .552 10H Philadelphia ..... 13 15 .464 IS MX*,—5, .......■ 13 I* .441 in* 1....... 11 16 .407 1*4 , 9 17 .346 lg Western Division I Atlanta II 10 .643 -C CMcago ..........Ms 14 .517 » San Francisco .-./if 13 .500 4 Los Angelas ...... 13 16 .441 9* Phoenix .......... « J? .414 a* San Dlago --------to ,17 j» » Saattla ......... 9 _19 .J21 Phonnlx 127|iB^2%Mll1Wlta I Boston 111, Loo Angeles"99 f Cincinnati }■&, PhtfiiilpMa 121 New York 96, Milwaukee 95 I San Dingo 126, Atlanta 107 ? Today's Gamas * San Francisco vs. Chicago ot Kansk* ity . • (Tv I Cincinnati at Detroit > I New York at Seattle Friday's Oamea i San Dlago at Boston t> San %m«MO at Milwaukee a Detroit at Philadelphia m f . Los Angeles at Atlanta • £ Baltimore at Chicago Phoanlx at Seattle * ABA Standings | “SrWL,. ' .ndlana ...... 11^ 4 111 Kentucky ........ 16 7 .696 Th ®“*finn .......i 11 11 .451 a T » It 15 $ & ..... 6 » .231 14 New Orleans'.... . II I .492 -4 Dallas ........ 15 14 J17 4M Washington . .. 13 11 JOB f Denver****** H f 10* Wednesday's Retails Indiana 97, New Orleans 114, Carolina g 1 Dallas IM/NOWIfwPWi Today's santae Indiana at Kentucky • ' •» New York at 'Miami Washington at Denver r Friday's Oames 4 New York ot Ntw orloans , Dallas vs. Carolina.at ttoiaUBt, K.C. I Pittsburgh -* *“—*— ----------- V, TI1EIPONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, D-a BASKETBAU SCORES »» Th« Associated Pnu Forthem 74. Seton Hall 67 YwHi Brown 0 ' ' ■on.n..*c,J-CUitN*W>}Wnp*hlra 61 Button Coll', 70. Canlsius S6 Nlagara 13, Buffalo Iona II, Hgfstr. 75. OT yillanova 107, No. Dakota 57 4t. prancl*. N.Y. 69, Adelphl 64 Nprtheastarn 70, St. Ansatm'l 66 f lymouth, Mass. 76, Lyndon St. 72 St. MIchaels », Mlddlebury 84 MOnm County cc n, Erie cc to Colgate 78, Lahiglt 67 ' Mntloy 106, St. Francis. Mains, 88 Barrington 75, So. Mass. u. 70 ^Nogar Willems n. Hawthorns Anti M 75 Florida ASM 00, Edward Waters 06 Lar>e 74, Tuskeaee 71 Johnson C. Smith 106, Morris Brown 00 Lagrange 77, Huntingdon 66 Ohio Dominican 05, Thomas Mora 00 Newberry 89, Lander 82 Virginia St. ot Howard, D.c 70 Duke 73. Michigan 68 Detroit 82, WasfTMichigan 71 Bradley 74, Indiana St. 73 Notre Dame U1, NH^airn.lll. 02 Depeuw It, Mlltncfn 73 Valparaiso 71, Whlitlor M Ind. Central 75, East. III. 74 St. NOijiert TtWIs. Green Bay 63 North Dakota St. 70, Bemidli 66 Augsburg 01, Minn. Duluth 76 Wtnona 61, uio 47 St. Mary's, Tea. 70, III. St. 0 —Kan. 86. coll, ot fmprloa 1 So. Ill, Edwardsvlle 17, Harris Tchrs McKendraa 76, Northwoad, Ind. 72 Htldtlberg oi, Denison 66 Tex. Ltlthoren 78, Houston, THIotson t v Far West Nev. Us Vegas 88. Long Botch 12 Oregon 03, Portland 71 Tulsa 74 OS28aes Liberty Bowl Classic First Round ..lie St. 13, Mlu. St. 74 74, Arkansas 66 BilllPIHQ SUPPLIES PANELING Pre^uithed LAUAN, 4’x7’.............*2.79 UMBER & BANANA, 4’x8’ . . *3.79 ROSEWOOD PANELING, 4’x8’ *10.95 Suns Shine Brightly Bradley Saves FRANK HOWARD ' By the Associated Press A furious last-minute finish by, Bill Bradley kept the unbeaten streak of the New York Knicks alive against Milwaukee. Baltimore, however, was less fortunate. While the Knicks were squeaking past the Bucks 97-96 Wednesday in National Basketball Association action, Baltimore was getting bombed by the Phoenix Suns 137-107. It wast Oscar Robertson had 35 points New York’s 10th consecutive for Cincinnati while BUI Cun-triumph over Milwaukee since ningham had 34 for the'76^rs. the expanion iteam entered the 1 NBA last year. Baltimore was Clemson Gridiron Mentor Frank Howard Quits Post CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)—Frank Howard — the bald, slow-talking extrovert of the Dixie gridiron — is retiring as head foot-coach at Clemson University after 30 years at the post. With typical candor he told a news conference Wednesday that the decision “was not what I wanted personally but what I think is best for Clemson." The 60-year-old Howard said he Will stay on as athletic director and a successor as coach will be named by the first of the year. Fir PLYWOOD Sanded on oh* aide. 'A. . . .*235 %-------*9.95 % Birch *14.95 COMBINATION SELF-STORING STORM DOOR H9.95 SUSPENDED CEILING Tracks, Tees, Panels .... ....19%. Ft. ACOUSTICAL, 12x12_______12c s* Ft. PLAIN WHITE, 12x12 ....9c sq.Ft. Instant Credit ALLEN LUMBER CO. 7374 Highland Road at Williams Lake Rd. OR 4-0316 OPEN SUN. 10-3 Adams Notches First Victory in Swimming Rochester Adams won its first swimming meet in s c h o o history and evened its season mark at 1-1 by defeating Madison 66-39 last night. The Highlanders had double winners in Heath Foxlee, Chris Jacques and Jack Gibson. ADAMS 66, MADISON » 200 MEDLEY RELAY — Madison Theeuwen, Purltoy, “----•> 200 FRTESTYLE —Glvson (A) Sawhlll (At Dewen (M) 2:06.2. 200 IND. MEDLEY — Jacques (A) / —•---iES VlMna f*»’“«** ‘ — I randerhi ..... {raT iMWMM 100 BUTTERFLY — Jacques (A (M) Lubalan (A) 103.1. 100 FREESTYLE — Gibson Theeuwen (Ml Benda (Ml 56 100 BACKSTROKE — Vlzena I tklasonJM) Brooks (A) 1:07... 400 FREESTYLE — Sawhlll (A) Dewan (Ml B. Gibson (A) 4:50.7. 100 BREASTSTROKE — Foxlee PycBoy (M) Norton (M) 1:07,1. 400 FREE RELAY - Adams (Cai Lawson. Vanderhaagen, Brooks) 4:i N. Farmington Gymnasts Win North Farmington’s gymnasts used one-two sweeps in the high bar, trampoline and rings tc take a narrow 108.99-101.86 victory over Taylor Center Wednesday. Top performers for the winners, who are 2-0, included Dick Healy, who won the high bar with 57.5 points; Rick Page, i 59.5 winner in the trampoline; and Mike Hill, whose 57.5 score in the rings earned him the top spot. In the last three decades, Howard has won more games than any current coach at a single major college. His record is 165 victories, 118 losses and 12 ties. His Tigers of the Atlantic Coast Conference had a 4-6 record this season. He told newsmen that he made the decision last April or May to resign as head coach, and had informed several persons at Clemson. I had to do it sooner ter,” he declared, “and the reports get out every year and it ruinB my recruiting. The only way we’re ever going to build up is to get a coach in here who isn’t retiring every year.” He stressed that his health is as good as It ever was” and that it was not a factor in his decision. Howard acknowledged that Florida State Coach BUI Peterson had been offered the job ids successor, but “that arrangement did not work out.” Retirement rumors reached their zenith after Clemson wound up this season with a 27-13 loss to arch rival South Carolina. “I’ll retire when I get good and ready and not before,” Howard said at that time with some gruffness. "No,” he added quickly, "I didn't say I would be coach next year. I just said I’ll retire when I get good and ready.” In his 30-year stint as coach and athletic director, Howard cemented Clemson’s place in big time college football. The Tigers had been to only one post-season bowl before his takeover. They went to six 9-0 over the second-year Suns| until Wednesday’s bombshell, j In other games, San Diego, with new coach Alex Hannan making his debut* blasted Atlanta* 126-107, Boston whipped Los T^\r\ PorArr/c ngeles 111-99 and Cincinnati 1 iXCLUlUh The Knicks, 27-3, and unbeaten now in 13 road games, got three key baskets from Bradley in the last two minutes, including the game-winner—a 15-foot corner jumper with 11 seconds left. Flynn Robinson, who topped the Bucks with 30 points, missed on a last-second shot that would have won it for Milwaukee. Dick Barnett led the Knicks WE MUST CLEAR OUT 29 BRAND NEW 1969 FORDS AND 24 - 1969 DEMOS TO MAKE B08M FOR OUR 1970*8! MUSTANG RALLYE DAY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13,1969 Registration 5 p.m. 1st Car Oat 5:30 p.m. Come in and Drive a New Mustang and lake the Pledge! Open Saturdays From 8:30 A.M> to 8 FAN. C -1 i. ■ r • IS ... jpKwiaS* Oi T Pioneers Tip Henry Ford; t)akland University opened its dual-meet swimming schedule Wednesday with a 55-40 win over Henry Ford Community College at Edsel Ford High School’s pool. The Pioneers grabbed first | places in the 400-yard medley, and 400-yard freestyle relays to pace the victory. scoring with 24 points whUe Lew Alcindor had 25 for the Bucks. SPRINTED AWAY Jim Fox of the Suns fired in Steve Yedlin, former Pontiac | Northern star, nabbed a first in the 100-yard freestyle with a clocking of 53 seconds. He also 16 of his game-high 24 points in swam on the freestyle relay | a third period barrage as Phoe- unit. nix sprinted from a 56-54 half- Oakland u so. henry ford cc 0 I time margin to a 98-81 spread L,^n^,^x^l*)Ui7HS^a)nJ:#S!r,,la' after three quarters. UR, Km.Vv(o).'^:57•ompb•,' ' Turdv In all eight Suns scored in L“<#l’ 0umqui,i double figures, including Gail L7H?fI Goodrich and Paul Silas with 18. Weav«r (HF>- p*rk,r «»> Wes Unseld had 20 points for thej A»j Butterfly- Bryk <0K B*ker 100 Freestyle — Yedlin (0), Koehler (0), Pierce (HF). :53.0. 200 Beqkstroke - Baggett (HF), 'Glover (HF), Blihiop (0). 2:16.6. 500 Freestyle — Purdy *(HF). Swisher 200 Breaststroke — h (HF), Nadlonek (r ‘ Bullets who lost high-scoring forward Gus Johnson in the opening minutes of the game with a bruised chest. He is expected back this weekend. Hie Rockets rolled to a 37-23 first quarter lead and were never headed in giving Hannan an explosive welcome. Elvin Hayes of the Rockets led all scorers with 35 points while Lou Hudson had 23 for the Hawks. Johnny Green’s steal and ensuing basket with 37 seconds left! .. _ .. . . „ h*Rwb ** “HoS ASMS*. 3£i T *AN Dl,°® F Tj victory over 300 Lounge in class is 5-5 35 A play of Waterford Recreation Mjl -- League last night. John Harrington’s 22 paced Spencer to a 93-77 win over Schram’s, but top pointmaker Trapp oo-o o for the game was Bruce T#!?u“ ~ McDonald of the losers with 25. CLASS A Patterson Hits 33; Keys Morlan Win bowls under Howard, winning four. W47 12-10107 Total fouls—Atlanti Atlanta ~tn Diet-Fouled i Total r A—3.641 LOS ANOBLfSp T BOSTON ♦-* » Howell 0-0 0 Sanders 3-4 15 Flnkel Hairston Counts Garrett Igan 1-3 21 Siegfried | 0-2 2 Cjhaney^ Totals 4010-24 tt Totals 45 21-25111 ' os Angelas ... .. 20 25 22 24-0 'Oston 26 24 26 2S-I11 Fouled owl: Egan, Sandtrs. Total fouls: Los Angela 24, Boston 27. A-3,944. Morlan 105, 2 Spencer 93, Schroro jr CLASS B National Laagua UAW 04 52. Lane's Lads 41 CLASS B Coulacos 45, Allan 59 i, knocked out Ray A . Nev.—'Rodrigo Valdc., v York, stopped Danny Stiletto, Irolt, 1; -.in. tlx, outponted .os Angelas, 1( I FRANCISCO n Francisco, stopped 1, Sonora, Mexico, 5. 4/5 Qt. Coda No. 10OW Make everyone feel hes first on your list. Seagrams\^ Canadian CANADIAN WHISKY—A BUKO OF SELECTED WHISKIES, t TEARS OLD. W.0 PROOF. SEASIUUI DISTILLERS COMPANY. N,Y.C. GIFT-WRAPPED AT NO EXtRA CHARGE. WANTED Noa-FtrroM METALS No. 1 Copper ....... lb. 50e No. 2 Copper...... ib. 45c Brass.......... lb. 25c Radiators .... ib. 25c Aluminum .........ib. 8e batteries to omi*# Steel - Cast - Junk Cars Save money on used auto parts Pontiac Scrap Co. 332-0200 : Yes! We Have the MAVERICKS For Delivery By Christmas Flannery 5806 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 0rl»O Hip Irtra S Milaz and Sav« Great gift to trim a tree with. Say Merry Christmas with a MoCuUooh Power Mae 6, the world’s lightest chain saw. The only saw in the six-pound class! Zips through an 8-inch log in just 6 seconds. Cuts a winter’s worth of firewood quick and easy. Plenty of power. Plenty of features. Best gift under any tree. s179! 1*5 FREES McCulloch “Six Pak” carrying oaso Special Christmas Bonusl This easy way to carry and store your new Power Mao 6 also haa room for file*, wedge, extra sparkplug and ohain oil. A regular $14.95 value free whan you buy a new Power Mao 6 or Powar Mao 8 Automatic. Atparticipating MoCulloch dealers -'iritor while promotional ™ % KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. atOPDYKk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 373-0734 it /cm SfiOf. INC. r: II5* pon/mcm. |n D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER H, 1960 Two Leagues in Shakedown The basketball shakedown continues Friday in the Wayne-Oakland and Oakland A prep races. The outlook in both loops j should begin to clear after the results are tabulated. * ★ ★ In the W-O, preseason, favorite Bloomfield Hills Andover tries for a second 1 straight league triumph on the, road against Clarkston. The Barons could experience some difficulty from the tall Clarkston quintet which has lost to Pontiac Northern and West Bloomfield. * * * !g Northville, the No. 2 rated team, is expected to post winj| No. 2 at home against Milford. IB Waterford Kettering is an jl underdog at West Bloomfield * and Clarenceville could find I Itself in trouble at Brighton. QUESTION MARK The Oakland A race is still a question mark although Romeo appears to have an early edge. The Bulldogs will be favored to remain unbeaten when they visit Rochester. An interesting contest should be Avondale at Oxford. The visiting Yellow Jackets will be favored, but will have to respect Oxford after the Wildcats’ upset at Lamphere last week. Lamphere goes to Madison, Troy is at Lahser and Adams at Lake Orion in other league tilts. SEMA OPENS The Southeastern Michigan Association also opens league play Friday with Ferndale and Royal Oak Kimball figured to start off on the right foot before home fans. Ferndale is hosting Berkley and Hazel Park travels to Kimball ★ ★ ★ Birmingham S e a h o 1 m, a I possible sleeper in the race, j faces a strong test at Southfifcld 'which also has designs on becoming a contender. Birmingham Groves has a Northwest Suburban date at Detroit Thurston. WESTERN, MOTT HOME Walled Lake Western starts finding OUt just how good its Pontiac Pmt Photo basketball team is Friday when AVON STARTER — Randy the Warriors are home for the Polasek will be in the start-game against Lincoln Park ing lineup for Avondale Fri* (which will be much tougher day when the Yellow Jackets than Warren Woods or Cran- invade Oxford for an Oakland I brook. Western downed both. A League basketball game. Sports Calendar j Open League Play Holly, Brandon Face Tough Opponents Thursday's Schedule Johnny Tobin Dies ST. LOUIS (AP) — Johnny Tobin, 76, an outfielder for the old St. Louis Browns, died of pneumonia at St. John’s Mercy Hospital Wednesday. WRESTLING Pontiac Catholic at St. Rita Clawson at Adams Rochester at Troy Southfield at Lathrup Churchill at WL Western Kettering at Utica Stevenson Pert Huron at Waterford Arthur Hill at Pontiac Central Friday's Schedule PREP BASKETBALL Almont at Armada Anchor Bay at Marysville Richmond at Capac BC Centra. 1 IMSI______________ Flint Nor'western at Flint Sou'western Pontiac Northern at Lathrup Stevenson at Waterford Farmington at WL Central Avondale at Oxford Lamphere at Madison Adams at Lake Orion Romeo at Rochester Troy et Lahser Seaholm at Southfield Berkley at Ferndale Hazel Park at Kimball Wyandotte at Dondero Clarenceville at Brighton ■______________Waterford OL OL St. Mary at RQ St Mary St. James at Farmington OL St. Pierian at St. Rita Radford St. Mary at shrine Bishop Bargees at Pontiac Cathode Bishop Foley at Holy Redeemer Austin at Brother Rice Lake Fenton at Ortonvllle Lincoln Park at WL Western Churchill vs. Mott at Kettering Utica Stevenson at E. Detroit PREP SWIMMING Kimball. Dearborn at Groves Thurston at Saathoim Madison at Couslno Flint Northern at Pontiac Central See the Beautiful 1970s Now on Display at JEROME cs2r 675 & Saginaw 333-7025 Andover at Clarkston COLLEGE BASKETBALL Highland vs. Auburn (OU) St. Clair at Orchard Ridge Saturday's Schedule PREP BASKETBALL Kalamazoo at Aquinas Albion at Olivet pening league basketball ganie^ for unbeaten Holly and Ortonvllle Brandon Friday night could go a long Way toward determining bow these teams will fare over the remainder of the season. ★ ★ * Both are at home, with HoQy taking on Lapeer in a Metro League tilt and Brandon tangling with Suburban C favorite1 Lake Fenton. ★ W ★ Holly has taken the measure of Avondale and Flint Kearsley in nonleague games to establish itself as a potential championship threat. Defending champion Lapeer, although hard hit by graduation, still has (good scoring and is M. ★ W * I The Bronchos can ill-afford to (lose this home tilt. Looming a week later is a visit to archrival Fenton, another title contender. Fenton has a Friday date at Swartz Creek. TOP RATED i Lake Fenton, Hartiand and' Ortonville are rated in that order as top teams in the Suburban loop. The Black Hawks have the early *flp because they play the top favorites at home first Lake Fenton opened league' play last week With an easy victory while the Hawks were upping their record to 2-0 at the expense of Roeper. However, ' jlate rallies were needed to bail v Ortonville out of both games. The Black Hawks wffl have to start much faster a« a ins t favored Lakie Fenton if their is to be an upset. Warwick NFL Defense Pick Late Goal Ties Cranes A goal with four seconds left, by Captain Chris Binkley, gave Andover a 4-4 tie with Cran-brook in a prep hockey game Tuesday. Mike Stefanian gave Binkley an assist on the tying MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) — For Lonnie Warwick, it’s a long way from a railroad section gang in Arizona to the National Football League. Warwick passed up his senior year at Tennessee Tech to i for the Southern Pacific in Arizona when the Minnesota Vikings offered him a free agent contract. ★ ★ ★ Warwick accepted, joined the Vikings in 1964 and has blossomed into a star linebacker. The 6-foot-3, 232-pound Warwick was named The Associated Press defensive player of the week in the National Football League Wednesday for his play in Minnesota’s 20-13 victory over the previously unbeaten Los Angeles Rams Sunday. The Vikings now have won 11 straight after a season opening loss, and many feel the linebacking of Warwick, Wally Hil-genberg and Roy Winston is one of the reasons. Tab Rookie Contenders HOUSTON (UPI) — Flanker Jerry Levias of the Houston Oilers and running back Carl Garrett of the Boston Patriots were tabbed Tuesday by X ton Coach Wally Lemm as the top contenders for rookie of the year in the American Football League. ggng OPEN LETTER TO ALL BOWLERS The Bowling Proprietors of North Oakland County B.P.N.O.C. have at your command a group of highly trained, skilled people, to measure your hand for a new bowling ball. COMFORTABLE FIT. BETTER SCORES AND INCREASED ENJOYMENT OF THE GAME WILL BE YOURS WHEN YOUR BALL IS •FITTED BY AN EXPERT- DON’T SETTLfi Bowling Proprietors of Oakland County Airway Lanes Auburn Lanes Collier Lanes Cooley Lanes Fairgrounds Bowling Howe's Lanes Firebird Lanes Lakewood Lanes Mavis Lanes, Holly Montcalm Bowling Centre North Hill Lanes Orchard Lanes Savoy Lanes Sylvan Lanes 300 Bowl Westside Lanes Wohderland Lanes A NEW ’69 DODGE FEVER RELIEVER I9W DODGE FOLAHA 2-Door Hardtop Vinyl roof, vinyl trim, liflht pkg., p. t., p. b.,‘ ‘ remote mirror, 3 epoad wiport, auto.tran*., MPBIlOB 1969 DODGE CHARGER V/8 Bucket Saato, cantor arm rest, romoto — mirror, auto, trans., 3 cpd. wipar, deluxe $4AQE00 wheel covert, radio, p/t, p/b, vinyl roof, mWVU w/tiras. If You Can't Come See Us We’ll Come Sec You - Call 731-2630 UTICA DODGE, INC. 44053 Van Dyke Utica, Michigan OPEN MONDAY and THURSDAY 'TIL 9:00 OPEN SATURDAY 731-2630 LMEDO MM TIBES SPECIAL 8.26x14 WHITEWALL RAIN TIRES 4 for $88 011x14 Whitewall PAST TRACKS 4 for *9$%'!? 8.85x14 BLACK TIMS *88 9:00x15 WHITEWALL TIRES 4 for *99 Studded Retread White Snow Tires 7.15x 14F.E.T.43c O t $QC 8.25 x 14F.E.T. 45c L ,or UJ KING CENTER 31 W. MONTCALM, PONTIAC 508 N. PERRY ST. FE 3-7068 r■* - r m But down herein* _ ■ pasta foil Gf Saving*! * CEILING & WALL FIXTURES SINSATIOMAL BUT AT Enjoy the Beauty of ti “ Suspended iSeRhg who’s ear everything? john r. lumber! THE BUILT-IN ukw, VANITY COMBINATION 39®8 $ 24” WIDE, 35” HIGH 21” FRONT TO BACK WHITE WITH GOLD FLEX. The recessed base Vanity gives that "Built-in" look. The modem tapered lines will dis-. tinguish your room and satisfy your sense of "< 'beauty and luxury. \ VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE "HOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE” LUMBER COMPANY MadUon Heights 27036 John-R at 11-Mile lead Berkley^^^F^ ilrrionLake I 1716 Coolidge 17940Cooley Lk. R A atJMHURoed Malif ' 3 Mb, E. of Udog lit. Ed, Open Monday through Friday 9-7, Saturday 8*6, Sunday 9-4 Hiram Walker is very gifted, WjikerV DcLuxe. Regular bottle,or elegant decanter, | Both gift wrapped at no extra cost. Beautiful reasons to give Whlker's DeLuxe But even more beautiful, the great bourbon inside. 8 year oldi Jgl Wilkes DeLuxe. Am wALi^m] wjgpl Walkers DeLUXB, the great bourbon from Hiram Walker NrnaeH. j $1376 $549 $344 ^THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, D—5 DON CARTER'S iffk BOWLlNGlflp By United Press International The best skiing conditions in Michigan will be in the Upper Peninsula this weekend, the SLOW LANE? — If you encounter a lane that causes your ball to hook much more then you are accustomed to— a “slow” lane — the best means of adjusting to it is by moving your starting position to the left. Make the moves gradually, but if you’ve moved perhaps 10 boards to die left and the ball still hooks past the pocket, you may have to increase your speed somewhat. Finally, if the ball still can’t be controlled, start lofting the hall farther past the foul line. The important thing is not to panic or become dis-gusted. Instead, adjust. For SKI-D00 H’t CRUISE OUT 63 E. Walton- Pontiac FE 8-4402 Upper Peninsula Best Ski Location Lahser Swims Past Utica Three Utica pool and two Lahser varsity marks fell Wednesday night as Lahser notched a 59-46 victory to open its Oakland A swimming season. Rick Amman, Tom Benson and Kevin Trimmer, all of Lahser, set the records. Amman’s clocking of 24.1 seconds was a pool and vanity mark in the 59-yard freestyle while Benson won the diving with a pool and varsity record 201 points. Trimmer’s pool-record time of 4:27.1 in the 409-yard freestyle gave him the top spot in that event. LAHSBR 59, UTICA U 100MEDLEY RELAY - Utica (Soullg-iV. Moeller, Lenozion, Shively). I:S9.». Michigan' Tourist Association said today. ' . ★ * h ' While many slopes in Lower Peninsula said they were making snow and reported limited skiing, the Upper Peninsula slopes that are open generally said their skiing conditions would be good to excellent. Here is the weekend skiing report: WEST MICHIGAN Boyne Mt., Boyne Falls: open daily on four slopes; 6-inch base, making snow. Boyne Highland Harbor Springs: may open Saturday. Caberfae, Cadillac: open daily, 12-18 inch base, 2 inches new ■■■IIOL- vyyllle (U), Boston (L). 5:07 200 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY TL), Thiol* (U), Pearson (L). 2: SO FREESTYLE — Amman Lulhar ill Fuchs (U). :24.1. inn (L), Van Ambtrg (L). 201. m Amman (Li. 1 Fucte'(U) Ll 100 BACKSTR^Ce' - Greenlee llgny (UL Kenan (U). t:0».3. SESTYLE — Trimmer DIVING tyj# jenK 100 BUTTERFLY i FREESTYLE* 40 FREES JmE 100 BREl ASTSTROKE - Tire Discounts SNOW TIRES Whitewalls 2#or22M 6:50x13-7:75x14 4-8:55x14 Lifetime Guarantee Plus Fed. Tex 46-68 Retreads NO EXCHANGE NEEDED-FBEE MOUNTING NEW MOD and SNOW HUES Full 4>Ply Tubeless Whitewalls Cannonsburg, Grand Rapids: open daily, 8-20 inches base, 2 inches new snow. Crystal Mt., Thompsonville: open daily starting Dec. 19; making snow. Lost Pines Lodge, Harrietta: open daily, 3-12 inch base, 2 inches new powder. ★ ★ ★ Nub’s Nob, Harbor Springy: open Saturday and Sunday. Schuss Mt., Mencelona: open Saturday and Sunday with limited skiing; making snow. Loaf Village, Cedar: open daily after Saturday, 1 inch base. EAST MICHIGAN Bear Mt., Grayling: 6-16 inch ase, 3 inches new snow; skiing fair, open Saturday and Sunday. Blintz Apple Mt., Freeland: 10-12 inch base; two hills operating, skiing good. Fad. Tax $1.81 6.68x13 WIDE OVALS Fed. Tax $2.35 ET6x14 sego Ski Club, Gaylord private 4-6 inch base, making snow; skiing fair to good. ! Skyline Ski Club, Grayling: .... .RNBBI 4-6 inch packed base, 1 inch fresh powder; open weekends|c*ff{{;j{llp>l{j „ PiW only until Christmas, skiing “ — Final NCAA Figures I Owens Tops Three Marks! TOP HONORS—Nevele Pride became the first trotter in history to win Harness Horse of the Year honors for three straight years. Stanley Dancer is driver trainer of Nevele Pride. The 4-year-old horse has been retired and syndicated for $3 million and it won the vote over Overcall. NEW YORK (AP) - Steve Owens, the Heisman Trophy winner from Oklahoma, wouiiid -college career as the rushing and scoring champion in major college football and proved the hardest working, | most productive and most con- l strong, ho distent ground gainer in history. &1 iienturger, National Collegiate Sports | j; jigBgt*?* Services statistics released !,0%™°™s. Wednesday show 'Owens win-' ning the rushing title with 1,523 yards to 1,409 for Ed Marinaro| of Cornell and taking the scoring title with 138 points to 126 for Mach Herron of Kansas! State. But, besides annexing the two crowns, Owens set several, standards. He worked harder than any other running back in history by wirtphoto carrying the ball 905 times, 232 more than the previous record-holder, Alan Ameche of Wiscon- gaining 3,867 yards, 479 morej than ti)e previous record holder, Mercury Morris, of West t Texas [State. \ * RUSHIN GOFFENSE FREE EARTH TO MOON DISCOVERY KIT No Purchase Necessary He gained more yardage rushing in his three-year career by ; IUDEHE BMMT 1850 MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE) I-7S TO BIO BEAVER (H MILE) LOCATED IN THE TROY MOTOR MALL Horse Race Results Windsor Results Malcolm Mid^mocialmlng Fact: Yankee Boy 3 Smekey Sky Eagle 4 Mlly Double: (4-S) Paid 3rd—S9ea cond. Pact) 1 A Jack Gold Tammjf Chips 4th—wooncoiKi. Pacai i Cottonwood Hal 20 Worthy Traval !Blg Dominion | Perfect*: (5-2) Paid $54.00 4th—$100 Cond. Pace; ) Mil 2.701Cottonwood Clavar ll 3.S0 Patite Sue Widower Bo Carter Ogden's Hustler Sm—41400 cond. POCO) 1 Milt: LM UltkO 7.10 Von Creed Nancy Ball* (14) Paid $30.50 A Phil's Prlds Amber Bars Ogfwa tlh—moo Cond. Paco; 1 Pickwickian ■ Dickey Prince Demon Mr. Scotty Volo Time Tag 7th—41000 Cl Northville Entries !® THURSDAY'S ENTRIES |jj 1st—1000 Clolmlng Trot; 1 Mil., I Melody “fet Tony Tass Jebb Spang UPPER PENINSULA Big PoWderhorn Mt., Bessemer: 6 inch base, 2-3 inches new, fair to good. ★ it * Brule Mt., Iron River: 6-8 inch base, 6 inches new, good. Cliff’s Ridge, Marquette: 6-18 inch base, 3 inches new, good to excellent on two slopes, good on two others. * * * Indianhead Mt., Wakefield: 6 inch base, 12 inches new, excellent. F^ne Mt., Iron Mountain: 19-12 inch base, 5 inch new, good to excellent. Mont Ripley, Houghton: not enough snow to operate. Porcupine Mt., Ontonagon: no snow, closed. For Controlled Traction Safety Studs Available Open Mon.-Fri. 8-8; Sat. 8-6 TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Walton Blvd. GRAND PRIX Also come and see our WHEEL HORSE SN0WU6BILE "PICK OF ” STAY WARM IN Attondanco 1,142; total handla 4102.423 Windsor Entries THURSDAY'S ENTRIES lot—S«0t Claiming Paco; tt Milo: Scotty's Malar Royal Yankee ‘'respassor's Will Magella Illy Hal C. Karan May _eap Run Blaza Dee's Rocket Hid—4ISN Claiming Trot; 1 Mile: '•hot Plck'i Collett* Egyptian Crusader Hickory Way . .ttention Please Bob Way Dutch Dillard Slmcoe 3rd—4*00 Cond. Paco; 1 Milt: Shlela Elalno Felrmeade Dancor J. R. Grattan Bradley Gilbert Senga Monty Ap " ‘ Franco Buck Co 4th-$1100 Cond. Pico; Girl Places 13th EAST LANSING- (AP) — Sue Crissman, a 17-year-old 4-H club member from Caledonia, placed 13th among all judging contestants during a national contest held at the International Livestock Exposition recently in Michigan’s livestock-team, including Miss placed 23rd. Also on the team are Dwight Baur, 15, Charlotte; Doyle Dingman, 17, Bellevue; Wendell Wheaton, 15, Vermontville; and Cathy Jack-son, 17, Charlotte. Mrs. Dorotha Mulholland of Charlotte was team coach. ingle ____ > Claiming Paco; 1 Milo: ______ .yard Easter Kitty Elite May Abba Knight Dew Mighty Crea .................... Tammy Lee 3rd—4740 Maiden Pice; 1 Mile: Audrey H. Bay B. Harmony Cotton Patch Richard's Knight Nice and Easy Clam's Tornado Special Pooch Julta Review 4th—S740 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: — Sam Dandy lingwood B 1 Milo: Northville Results Alrdols Senator Eric Daily Double: (l-3rd—4700 Claiming Brownie Cazeeux Eyre Navarch Michael B. " I ledgewood Glynne Jacxwn 4900 Cond. Poco; 1 Milo: Queen's Delight Tennessee Castle Steamin' Adios Overcheck Oominlon Kim Nature's Tuna 3uy Reed Dominion Ace 10th—$000 Claiming Pace; 1 Milo: Domino Blockstono Elton Sue Fellxlco Chlckey Stone Jean K. Abb* Mr. Lucky Buck Jeddo Lee Spanish Boy Still Improving in Blind League Lil Fenlon continues to improve her average in the Pontiac Blind Bowling League at Firebird. Partially blind . and an average bowler, she rolled 127-96 this week to raise her mark for the second straight time. Dale Venois, a partial with a 112 average, rolled games of 128-125-125, and Rinehart Reicher, also partial with an 88 average hit 97-91-88. A Little Something for Christmas , ' , New or Used ask qbout our LIFETIME WARRANTY-FREE, from | BIG BEAVER (16 Mile) BILL GOLLING Volkswagen, Inc. 1820 Maplelawn Blvd. “Where Service Contes First9* The Troy Mall MAPLE RD. (15 Mile) BERZ AIRPIRT Ml 2-6900 PLAY POOL -THE FAMILY GAME Surprise them for Christmas and get in on the family fun! Professional Slate Pool Tables $21500 Complete with balls, rack, cue, bridge, cover. 1 RAFT GAME COVER This year give your whole family a gift that will last for years and give hours of fun and entertainment. Credit Available -Buy Direct—No Middleman Call 338-7932 Bring Your Trailer or Truck and Sava More! DUFFY'S POOL TABLES 342 Irwin (2 blocks East of Woodward, 1 block North of South Blvd. and Sanford) Pontiae GLASS WE STOCK: ★FIRESTONE TOWN & COUNTRY if GOODYEAR SUBURBANITE ★ B.F. GOODRICH ★ TRAIL-MAKER ★ UNIROYAL-WINTER PATROL ★EXTRA WHEELS ★ WIDE OVAL SNOW TIRES. OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 to 9 -SAT. 8-6 - CLOSED SUNDAY | PERFORMANCE TIRES AND WHEELS SNOW TIRES ALL SIZES - ONE LOW PRICE NEW WIDE OVALS F10-14 070-14* El 0-15* F70-J5* *070-15* ••SafEly Studs Available •BL T-T Plus FET 2.33 to 2.88 •TL or Wkltowall 3.80 More NO TRADE NEEDED Blemished *White Only____________ ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED FOR INSTANT CREDIT UNITED TIRE, INC. "WHtRE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY ’ 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC D^-C _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 42 Chalets at Schuss Schuss Mountain, in its third year of operation, has expanded its housing facilities and has i further embellished its royal kingdom theme. 42 chalets -now dot the 1,500 acre facility which is patterned after a Swiss-style kingdom. Headed by Local Skier RENT, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Mt. on the new JuoUet’io TMILBLAZER mom Jataway from It all on the. beautiful blug "Super-Sport" Sno-Jet '701 Sno-Jrfs jet-age styling la smart. Sarny. Bold. But, beauty it more than akin deep. More comfort end convenience too with deep-foam cushion, seating and beckrsete; new ometer and tachometer are optional); Hugh storage trunk; new flip-top cowl with easy-open latch. Performance? And howl Sno-Jet engineers have gone all-out to make this allmew series the raciest, most rugged snowmobllee golng-37 engineering advancements in all. Including new Trei Iblezer Wlde-Track and quiet-tone muffler system. It's your move to Srio-Jet '70. Pick the wild blue one made for youl From 799.00 Tom's Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ave. 3 Blocks East of Telegraph OPgfl DAILYf9-6, SUNDAYS M 335-2424 Scenic Setting at Mt. Brighton file j 1969-1970 ski season at Mt, Brighton promises to be the area's greatest season. In addition' to a big building program, a unique Ski Racing Program is being introduced. The purpose of this program is to train and develop racers of National and International caliber following the training methods of the U.8, National: Ski Team. j Heading the coaching staff will be Geoff Smith, the former Bloomfield Hills High School racer. Geoff was a two-time member of the USSA-CD Junior National team, a former All-Stater, and a starting member pf the University of Colorado “A” Ski team: At 22, he is the youngest fully certified coach in the country, and the only one in the Central division. Assisting Geoff will be Jerry Stanek, a four-time member of be USSA-CD Junior National 'earn, a three-time All-Stater, ind a member of the Fort Lewis (Colorado) ski team. This training program will take place on the two new trails that Mt. Brighton has i built specifically for racing. These runs are equal in steepness to the slalom training runs used by the U.S. Olympic team. The program includes 20 1V4 hour sessions to be run evgrf Monday and Wednesday evening or afternoon from December 8 to .Marcfi 1. These ses- Snow safari ______ by Ed Rusself slons include running full length courses under simulated racing conditions, training for specific problems, and running actual races. Mt. Brighton has purchased a complete set of Heuer electric timing devices to assure racers of getting as many rims as possible. f The $105.00 fee covers all Ilf# tickets and 20 rhclng lessons with the finest racing instruction available in the state. Enrollment will be limited to’ racers between the ages Of 9 and 18. Applications are available in ski shops: schools and at Mt. Brighton Ski School. How's Skiing? Phone Hookup Has Answer Lights Added to Nob Skiing To get extra use out of your I snowmobiles with ease andi oW5„„ snowmobile you’ll want to safety. Features to considerJL fSjSPl WL M . ... trailer that snow scooter to are: how suitable the: deck is I 3uestJ°" I Nub’s Nob, one of the veteran where the action (and snow) is. for traction, safety hitch, tailj®L=^»wf^S °* me^r°P°*1^an jki areas of the Harbor Springs, You may want one of several (lights, tie-down points and"”" ” pull-behind vehicles to add swing-tilting so that the1 space or towing thrills. In addition, there are many accessories that will improve the comfort, safety and performance of your snowmobile. TRAILERS — There many trailers on the market that can handle one to four Trail Maps know where to go FOR SNOWMOBILE TRAIL FUN... d Minnesota. On Three colorful publie trail open foi Wisconsin, Michigan large county-by-couniy maps, includes lists of rental outlets plus parking, food, lodging and other facilities at each trail. Wis. book Is 84 pp, Mich. 92 pp, Minn. 80 PP-Available at 31.95 each from snowmobile dealers, of send check or money Rockford Map Publishers, Inc. 4525 Forest View Ave, Rockford. III. 61108 Spend a minute on a Merc snow vehicle and you’ll be ' convinced it’s the Jiest snow vehicle ever built Christmas Special $47« See Our Complete Line of Snowmobile Clothing and Accessories Optn Daily 1-6, Fri. ’til 9 - Closed Sunday KAR’S BOATS & MOTORS MY 3-1600 405 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion snowmobile can be driven off the front if it has no reverse gear. One manufacturer even makes a bumper-mounted carry-all which 1 can carry : snowmobile in the 300 lb. range. TOW VEHICLES - Hiere is a wide _ variety-of snowmobile trailering vehicles, from rugged dog-sleds tostreamllned vacuum-molded sleighs. They in weight from 20 lbs. on up and can hold sever a' passengers or extra supplies. Clevis or ball-type liitches are available and many com equipped with padded seats, windshield, spring suspension and back riding step. For you handymen, November, 19 6 ‘ Popular-mechanics has plans for a do-it-yourself sleigh with 5-Tnan saddle seat. For extra comfort and overnight trips, snow-camping trailers are also available, complete with built-in bunks, table and plastic cover. Several even have a floor-plug that can be removed for ice fishing. These portable shelters can also be put*on snowmobile trailers or truck campers. Wheels can be attached for warm weather use, Ski-joring, an a n e Scandinavian sport, has given a new wrinkle a la the snowmobile and tow sle equipped with 2 tracking skis and a steering ski controlled by handlebars. MISCELLANEOUS CESSORIES. — Take your pick from a group of instruments like tachometers, speedometers, temperature gauges, and < passes that keep you on top of what’s happening. Rear view mirrors are /a little extra recommended highly for added safety. skiers. The Southeast Michigan Tourist Association answer, on a daily basis, five days a week, thanks telephone tape report that the Association will prepare. Thus, by a simple phone call to (AC 313) 962-9010, ski buffs can get information about ski, weather and road conditions, as well as special events, for the six ski resorts of Southeast Michigan — Alpine Valley, Mt. Brighton, Mt. Grampian, Mt. Holly, Pine Knob and Irish Hills Sports Park. Calvin Nips Hope in Overtime, 91-89 HOLLAND (AP) - Defending Michigan Intercollegiate Athlet-j Petoskey area, will have night skiing for the first time in its history! Slopes are open four night* of tite week, 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. The beginners area and three of toe major sloties will be lighted. AIL facilities, including .the dining room, cocktail lounge and swimming pool, are in operation during the evening hours. Nub’s Nob has added a new intermediate run known as “Ames Lane.’’ Another new at; toe Nob is a pomalift on toe beginners area. CMU Coasts’ Past Windsor WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) - Cen- Doii’f niCSSYamaha snowmobiles have v * \ vu, . an automatic.oil Injection around mixing gas and oil. easy to operate, for any member of your family. And Jit comes with • 338cc, 5-Port Power Engine • Disc Brake • Ball Joint Steering. Bring the family grid test drive it. And take a look at the SL 396 and the SS 396 racing model. Today! It's a better machine BLOOMFIELD Sport and Cycle 1951 S, Telegraph, Pontiac 335-5457 335-6123 POLARB CHARGER! Wow... what a snowmobile! Zips along like a sports car. Speedy. Easy to handle. Aluminum or special LTW ateel body. Features new Polaris all-rubber traek with Sno-Grip tread, or rubber with ateel-taloned track. Choice of Power train engine options. Quiet new* Polara-tone muffler. Lowest prices. PERRY'S Lawn & Garden Oanter 7605 Highland Rd.(M59) 673-6236 Massey-Ferguson Perry's Lawn and Sport : Association basketball champ tral Michigan jumped to an Calvin 'College had to hustle to win its first conference Hope 91-89 in overtime Wednesday. The teams were tied 89-all at the end of regulation play, but Calvin center Ed Wiers scored eight points in toe five-minute added session, to close the night with 81 points. early lead and stayed in control all the way to crush the University of Windsor 96-49 in a basketball game Wednesday night. Terry Walker was high scorer for Central with 16 points While Paul Botts added 14. For Wind-Ed Lanktree and Chris Wydrzynksi were high with eight points each. COME IN AND SEE THE 1970 ARCTIC CAT a race-proven power train with unparalleled safety features; has snow-hugging stability. ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILE CLOTHING Coverall Snowsuits for Man, Woman & Children Light Wt. Green Canvas *10“ and *15“ Heavy Wt. Black Canvas $23M and *26” s e e . ... $4.44 AUGERS........ $9.98 HEATERS ■■■sees $5.98 LANTERNS ..... $11.98 RODS .. * ■. ■ s t * * • 98c TIP-UPS....... *$1.19 ROD HOLDER.......23o DECOY.........$1.29 SPEARS Flovd Files Suit for Oiler Salary HOUSTON (A#>) - Don Floyd, a former defensive endi for the Houston Oilers of thej American Football League, sued the Oilers Wednesday f $14,240 which he claims is back I pay the team owes him. * ★ ★ Floyd, a former Texas Christian University star, said in toe suit that he injured his right ankle Aug. 23, 1968, while playing for the Oilers against toe Buffalo Bills in Tulsa, Okla. PARTS IN STOCK Largo Supply PANTHER OF PONTIAC MORE 00 IN THE SNOW With new Blue Power Mil (LEONARD By Boyne Falls Log Homes Only Boyne Fall. Log Home.’ engineer, design .uch a beautiful function-al and economical home ... THE SWISSBOYNE. Thi. unique building incorporates the Swiss Chalet motif . * . and Improve, upon it. THE SWISSBOYNE give, you great economy in heating, better room arrangement and more space than the typical “A” Frame. Stop in and talk over your building plans with us. As manufacturers and sellers'. We are able to pa., along tremendous savings to you. Be sure and Visit our model Swissboyn^adjacent to bur office. BOYNE FALLS LOG HOMES Dept. P — Boyne Falls, Mich. 49T13 Phone (816) 549-2421 Itys refinery-blended in exact proportions for anouimpbileg, chain saws, snow blowers and all other two-cycle engines. Usa PowerMix, the modem two-cycle fuel specially-blended for snoWmobiles, chain saws, snow blowers... opd all two-cycle engines. One simple fill-up doe^t. No messy hand mixing of gat and oil. No chanceTor destructive impurities to enter the fuel while you're ■-mixing it. And the proportions are always just right. «- PowerMix is a combination of the finest non-leoded gasoline and detergent oil. Gives faster starts. Better mileage. Keeps your engine cleaner. And waif 'til you see how long plugs lastl That's Leonard Total Performance. You can depend on Leonard. Call 623-0222 WATERFORD fuel & supply 3943 Airport Rd. at Waterford Depot PLAY TENTS Pup Tent . . . *6“ 7x7 Umb. Tent_____________ floor, sol floor and window fcO° 29 SHOT aCPEATEI PUP TENT with floor snd' newUoor $1298 SNOW SHOES Bear Paw $2436 Trail . . $36.96 rawhide lacino COMPLETE WITH BIHDINQS Children’s Ski Boots 4-TRANSISTOR WALKIE-TALKIE WITH BATTERIES AND WARRANTY $10.98 pair 1-WATT, 3-Channel With Channel 11 Crystal each $34.95 PAIR $$0416 3-WATT, 3-Channel With Channel 11 Crystal EACH $64.98 PAIR $120.00 TACKLE OUTFIT 1700 REEL a PB B120 ROD *|0 JOE’Sr SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw - IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ... Shop Mon. & Thure. 'til 8:30; Fri. 'til 9 Tuos., Wod., Sot. fHl 6 P.M. - FE 2-0022 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 D—7 . OPEN DAHy10_1 O'* $UN. 11 -8 THURS., FRI./ SAT. A Division of S.S. Kresge Co., with Stores in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, Australia Yule Shoppers1 Discount Sale The Model 350 Polaroid EXCEPTIONAL CAMERA VALUE Regular 119.88 Kmart Discount Priced lliis in an exceptional cajnera value. Besides giving yon finished color pictures in a minute or black and white in seconds, it has the same superb,photographic mechanism as the Model 360 (except for the electronic flash), the same handsomely crafted metal body and shutter' housing and the same sharp triplet lens. The Model 350 includes two integrated circuits. In short, it gives you deluxe range, versatility and styling — at a lower price. Polaroid No. 360 Reg. $157.97 ... $138.88 Flash Gun Reg. 6.47........ $5.27 ROTOMATIC PROJECTOR 9988 Our Reg. 114.88 SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA Reg?il9.88 10988 ANSCOVISION PROJECTOR 84“ Our Reg. 89.88 Features: fl«7, 4 to 1 room lens, push button power zoom. Slow motion, lens 5 slide handling systems with 100 slide CDS meter system with exposure indi- Dual 8 movie projector witb zoom lens, rotary. Auto, focus, pop-up editor and cator. automatic feed. Takes up to.' 400' film, auto, timer. 4” lens F3.5, 500 watt lamp. Mod.i st99 Slow-motion, forward or reverse motion. ELECTRO 35 PRO CAMERA OurRr[.99.B8. M QA Sun,tMon.fTueI. Yashica professional camera has transistorized shutter and aperature settings. _ Range-finder focus system. Parclx-corrected bright line view* frame. Charge it. Fontiso Stare Only POLAROID CAMERA CASE Our Reg. 9.88 837 Holds film,’ flashbulbs and accessories. Our Reg. 7.87 Movie Case. ... 7.27 Our Reg. 19.88 35mm Case . • 18.44 CAMERA FOR BEGINNERS Our *876 Reg. 69.88 Colt movie camera with fl.7,3 to 1 zoom lens, reflex viewing; batjtery tester. Pistol grip. Uses cartridge Super 8 film. WOMEN’S PENDANT WATCHES JEWEL WEDGEHELD WATCHES Our Reg. 5.96 3 Days Only 5.27 Our Reg. 16.96 3 Days Only 13.88 Minntaa, seconds, hours will fly, time will be no problem! Quality, beauty in new shapes, designs can be yours for a small price. Lovely Christmas gifts. , Men’s, women’s Swiss-made watches. Shock-resistant. Some water-resistant,* Nurse, dress, and rugged sport styles; bracelets, expansion bands or leather straps. CUFF LINKS, TIE CUPS, TACS Our Reg. 2.96 3 Days Only 1.96 wMl _ .. . REMINGTON PRINCESS SHAVER 7.96 Our Reg. 8.97 SDaysOnly Handsome "Esquire’ set for men. Includes* tih tac or clip and cuff links with imported stone. Choice of hold styles. A perfect Christmas gift. Protective guard combs adjust for legs, underarms. Gentle for the most delicate skin. 4 rows of extra-sharp cutters for close, smooth shaver. Focal TXL1000 MOVIE CAMERA 88 Reg. 139.88 124 Features; fl.8 lens, reflex viewing. Uses standard 35MM film. Is easy to load with rapid rewinding. Case included. Charge it today! SENSOR II CAMERA KIT Our W^8 {. 24.88 M W Includes: Color print film, flashcube, batteries. Motorized drive shoots .off film roll without rewinding. Wood grain panel front. KOWASET35MM SLR CAMERA SALE >69$^ Features: fl.8 lens, CDS meter system. Self timer, complete lens interchangeability, 500th in a second shutter speed* Quality buy! MINOLTA AUTO Pakl26 Camera Jfg66 Features: CDS electric eye opera* * tion. 126 cartridge film, flashctxbes. Focnsing lens for closenps. Kmart Focal Flashbulbs and Flashcubes Pre-Tested in the Laboratory to Assure Firing 97* M3 CLEAR BULBS 8 PACK CUBES Reg. 1.27 - Reg. 1.17 One dozen clear. With 12 flashes. SMITH CORONA SUPER-STERLING «*!!« ^0 3 Day. Only 12” carriage, 88 character keyboard. Pica, elitC type, carrying case. All metal, vinyl clad, 5-yr. guarantee. Bengal tan, oasis green, slate grey. CORNET ELECTRIC 12 °U3Da%Onfy6 106“ Wide carriage with fnll 88 character keyboard. 5 repeat actions, page gauge, I new colors. MEN'S, WOMEN'S ROOMY WALLETS Our Reg. 2.96 TRIFOLDS 198 298 All" W genuine leather! Choose’ Men’s black or brown tailored billfolds. Also black tailored trifolds with money clip guard case* Women’s leather billfolds have lined bill compartment and removable pass case. Just “Charge It.” Gift Shopping’s a Discount Pleasu Your One Stop Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD D—8 TB US PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1969 -i New Black Television Image Alters Public's Viewing Habits By JERRY BUCK AP Television-Radio Writer Who is the black man on television? Schoolteacher. Nurse. District attorney. Militant. Housewife. Private' eye. Garbage collector. Engineer. Television’s onetime invisible and blood human being. For the first time he can display emotions long kept bottled up. DEVOTED MONTHS So important has the image become that the Children’s Television .Workshop devoted “Black folks want to seei Sunday, themselves, and not just as ratings, projections of whites,’1 said > Victor Solemah, associate director of the Congress of ( Racial Equality. SET OFF ERA succumbing to poor equivalent of' TV’s ubiquitous widow, Miss Carrol) lives in an apartment house with whites, winks with whites, wears expensive clothes and is only seen in the, vicinity of a ghetto when she helps ouf at a clinic. TOP-RATED SHOW Cosby’s'show, incidentally, is the highest rated new show of 'the season. “Room 222” is learntrig respectable ratings, and _______________|__________.... months to selection of a black It was considered daring'five last year “JulU^’-.waS ithe only man is becoming very visiblejmale to costar in "Sesame years ago when Bill Cosby wasjnew hit of the season. Indeed on the tube. Black Street.” This is a program cast as a globe-trotting Spy Much of the criticism that entertainers are showing up inlshown daily on public televisionjmasquerading as a tennis train- television conveyed litt 1 e wSatteh* far the increasing numbers in series, in stations t o impressionable1 er in “I Spy." realism of what it is to be balck ^f “ . ... commercials and on variety preschool children. j ★ * * , jin America was. directed at of Colored People, said, shows. | Not everyone is satisfied,! That show set off the era of NBG’s "Julia.” j"That’s poppycock. There are trayal as any soap opera cut be." Of the criticism, Dr. John A. M o r s e l I, assistant executive jdirector of the National Advin- actresses playing tile second or ~ third lead to a white star. Last year Diahann Carroll broke the mold and became the star of her own show, “Julia.” This season Bill Cosby is back a ★ leither with the progress in the black second banana, with The black man has become employment or with the image number of Negro actors and sufficiently established in the Projected by the blacks, medium that producers are now * * * casting blacks as villains and “I don’t want people to get harking back to “Beulah” of smug and feel the milienium television’s earliest days —has arrived,” said Whitney once more as servants. | Young, executive director of the Significantly, the image of the National Urban League. “There with his own show. Lloyd Negro is undergoing a radical is still much progress to be | Haynes heads the cast in change. The public, whose only made in front of the camera “Room 222,” and Hari Rhodes sight of a black on television and behind it in the crafts is the costar of one segment of! often was as a civil rights:unions.” i“The Bold Ones, demonstrator or a rioter or as a j Militants castigate television * * singer or dancer, is being ex-for putting blacks into what| Leslie Uggams headed her] posed to a new dimension. The they see as essentially white I own variety show on CBS, but it black is being seen as a flesh , roles with white attitudes. | makes its final appearance lots of Negro women for whom In that show, as the blackrjulia” is as realistic a por- AN AFFECTION’ Said Young: “I don’t buy this. The Neg$ is basic ally American. Our relationship to Africa is more emotional than real. This other thing is more of an affection.” unrelieved misery- Negroes wouldn't look at tt either. They need that escapism, too.” Dr. 'Morsell said he felt television could deal more realiatically with Negro life, but it must be well-done and laced witi^ humor and not he One program which has attempted to deal realistically with black life is the “On Being Black” series on N a 11 o nal Educational Television. The series was written, performed and produced by black!. created for radio by two white men. Ibis show probably reflected to a large degree the way white. Americans saw the Negro: Happy, carefree and perhaps a little irresponsible. Pressure from Negro groups removed it from all showing in 1964. “Amos and Andy” was in its own way a pioneer. It reached the home screen in 1951 with all-black cast in the roles The* U. S. Post Office had 90 major facilities under development last year, , with a construction cost estimated at 6773 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 11 -8 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Shoprrers’ Discount; Sale Truly the feminine way to groom. Gold-plated stainless steel heads and hair guide brushes provide fast, effortless shaving: Deluxe styling. Ivy button-down polyester/cotlon — long-sleeve sport styles in cross-dyed solid colors, S-M-L-XL. Save! A Give men tricot-knit, long-sleeve dress shirts in white or pastels: Standard collar; 14Vh-16 Mu Easy-care! Full > length loungers, loaded with gift-appeal! Gold, blue or white Cannon^ cotton terry he’ll wear for shower, swim,'TV showk. S-M-L-XL. ; ^ \a . GLENWOOD PLAZA GLENWOOD PLAZA * North Perry Street Corner Glenwood m % ’ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1960 D—9 LEARN TO DRAW WITH SNROTOT Discount Price 4% mW( 3 Days J# Teaches toll to draw. With I rings, bar, paper, frame, pens. BEHIND THE 8-BALL® GAME 3.33 Discount Price — 3 Days Beat the fate of the 8-bail at poker. Teens to adults. "BANG BOX” TESTS SKILL 2.66 Discount Price — 3 Days Hammer nails into box, but don’t break balloon inside. ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN 19.86 DRINK AND WET DOLL Discount Price Discount Price 3 Days Only 3.33 2 octaves. 12 chorda, 21 padded melody keys. Color and n her coordinated aystcin — play it in 60 seconds. without eon*. Kereesecd on-off switch. 23x12x716 table model. Have as much fun shopping for baby dolls as little girls will have loving them. This cuddly baby doll drinks, wets, closes her eyes, has bouffant hair and comes with nursing bottle. ACTION BUILDER ERECTOR SET 5.93 Discount Price — 8 Days With action 3-volt motor to construct action structures. “SUPER-EYES” WITH COATED LENSES 7.33 Discount Price—3 Day* Optical toy with unique assembly — toy-making fun. 3 PLAY "ANTS IN ' THE PANTS"® 1.63 Discount Price — 3 Days How good is your aim? Test It and flip ants into the pants. CIRCUS SHOO FLY FOR THE NURSERY 5.93 Discount Price—3 Days Plastic, Wide base, sturdy springs. Converts to rocker., 3i" LORRIE STROLLER1 Discount Price — 3 Days Choice of hair style*. Sleepy eyes, jointed arms legs. Dressed in a high-fashion outfit. Our Reg. 7.63 BIG. COLORFUL DOLL BUGGYy R Discount Price 3 Days Sturdily made, with 10x18” molded Lustralac® plastic body and spring-action wheels. Pink with candy-striped white hood or yellow with orange/ydlow/green floral print hood. Great savings at K mart! Have a Thrifty T Jferiy Christmas - Bu Your Gifts For Less at K mart! -LENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOCD brother Sale Priced Charge St D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1069 OPEN DAILY 10-1 ~ A...... THURS-.fttt.Ufc Yule S 12-30 CUP PERCOLATOR Our Rtf »S* Y "WTW 3 Days Only # # Famous Westbend 30 enp aluminum peroolalor of quick* heating aluminum. “Serve Light” signals when coffee is ready. 2*way faucet for continuous flow or flip-over for smaller servings. UDICO OVEN BROILER, Our Ref 19.SS WY' XX 3 Day* Only #W 101/2x16x8” oven broiler grills, broils, bakes, warms or toasts food. Two heating elements. Reversible plug. Buy now and save. Charge it) Kmart Price Charge It Moisture mist set bolds hairdo longer, gives fuller body. No pre-wetting needed. Sauna shield tor all-over deep cleansing of skin. Choice of 3 heats. 10 minutes for gentle sauna. TYPE DRYER Over-all drying actioi partments. Carrying , Set up in seconds. “Thank You" for shopping at K mart DAZEY OPENER, SHARPENER Kmart Price S Day* Only 9.64 Opens cans and sharpens knives. Power pierce glides cutter wheel into can lid. Magnetic lid lifter, cord storage, whisper quiet operation, recessed carrying handle. SEWS FORWARD AND REVERSE 1077 su JP with cate Full sue heavy-duty machine has automatic bobbin wind* er, window made stitch regulator. Save at Kmart! . TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG IRNT YYAoo 8^180 .MhCate Has built-in Instant button holer and blind hemmer, picture dud, automatic ten* sion control, single and twin - REMINGTON ELECTRIC KNIFE 9.88 Kmart Price 1 Charge Jt Remington electric knife. The perfect gift for Christmas. Features elegant styling and famous brushed chrome handle. Charge it! CLEAN TEETH THOROUGHLY Our Reg, 19.75 - 3 Doors Only . 16.79 Water Pik oral hygiene appliance with simple, pushbutton operation anti adjustable pressure. Cleans with pulsating jet stream of Water. Comes with four jet tips. Charge it! ~ : ■ ZIG-ZAG CONSOLE WITH AUTOMATIC BUTTON-HOLER. SAVE! Cheek these outstanding features: blind hemmer stitches perfect hems automatically; dial die width and length of atiteh for easy zig-zag sewing; pushbutton forward and reverse control; drop feeds for easy darning; built-in automatic buttonholer does professional like job. Other extras include; automatic tension control, built-in light, noiseless, non-vibrating operation. Complete with instructions and accessory kit. Charge it WALNUT CABINET INCLUDED IFPURCHASED SEPARATELY CABINET 39.00 PORTABLE! "FLAIR" DRYER Sale Priced 88 JL Charge It IfiOV Lightweight, easy to carry in fashionable molded plastio ease, I^arge size cap and collapsible hose stores inside ease. 4 position heat eontroL Choice of coins. SUNBEAM TOOTHBRUSH Sale Priced <— Charge It 11.87 4 brush electric kit by Sunbeam has stew up-down-around brushing action. Cleans teeth 42% better than hand brushing. Safe, cordless, re-charges automatically while in stand. Serrated bristles. LADY SUNBEAM HAIR CURLER 17.88 ' 20 curlers, four sizes heat at the same time. CUpi, eord store inside. Mirror. Plenty of big curlers. Case is smart eomjnct design that travels easily. Perfect for travettirod’hairdos. A Girls9 Best Friend WESTINGHOUSE HAIR STYLER, BIG SAVINGS! W SmE's BKl W77 Sale Priced ■ # Charge It Westinghouse (dives yon instant set 18 heating roll-- era. Compact carrying case. A real time saver for quick easy hair styles. Shop and Savo at KntfrtI Model PHC20 GLENWOOD PLAZA*CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD JWT d—n 10,76 Charge It Slim, easy to grip handle. Convenient on/off thumb eontroL Precision-ground stainless steel blades, 8 ft. cord. Built-in counter rest. Hamilton Beach ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Kmart Priced 5.99 Charge It Opens standard and odd. shaped can quickly at the touch of a finger, hardened stainless steel twheel. Magnet lifts lid "'out of the way auto* Statically. Hamilton Beach 7-SPEED 'PUSHBUTTON BLENDER Discount Price 6.97 lightweight, compact and power packed! It has 3-speed fingertip control, bandy beater ejector. Six foot attached cord. A popular priced design that makes a nice gift too. SUNBEAM TOASTER OR 12-CUP PERCOLATOR TOASTER PERCOLATOR WARING 8-SPEED BLENDER Kmart Priced 16.97 Automatic timer, solid state, 8 pushbuttons, 950 watt motor. It whips, chops, mixes, grates, purees, blends, liquifies! All at the touch of a but* ton. I7"I457 Kmart Discount Price—Charge It THINLINE DELUXE SELF-LOWERING TOASTER The slim styled “Space Saver” toaster—perfect for crowded counter and tables. Automatic. Radiant control adjusts for all kinds of bread. Toasts one or two slices. Chrome finish. 12-CUP AUTOMATIC BUSS PERCOLATOR Beautiful glass serving pitcher comes completely clean, prevents “old coffee” build up. Family-size brews 4 to 12 cups. Snap-tight top spill-proof serving. Removable handle, stainless pop-up bracket, stem pump. Versatile, makes hot water for tea, soup or cocoa. Shop-and save at Kmart! NEW SUNBEAM "SHOT-OF-STEAM” IRON HEEL-REST" STEAM IRON 10.97 Sale Priced Charge It Spray, steam or dry iron. Stainless steel water tank! Safety “heel rest” affords added stability; permanent press fabric guide. Water level gauge. Interchangeable cord> Button hooks! iron features including; safety heel rest, 36. vents for it coverage,, permanent press fabric -guide. Custom* molded handle for real comfort fit. Interchangeable cord. GLENWOOD PLAZA* CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD D—13 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11„1969 Land Sale to Muslims Brings Woe to White PELL CITY, Ala. (UPI) Ray Wyatt used to be one of the mpst popular men in St. Claiir 'County. He spent four years in the Alabama Senate. He prospered as Pell City’s Ford dealer. Now his wife gets phone calls saying that the next time she sees him “He’ll be in a box." A dozen of his cows have been shot. A dozen of his cars have been splashed with acid. Five of his employes quit. * * Ray Wyatt’s problems started after he made a business transaction last summer with a Chicago-based firm which calls Itself the Progressive Land Developers Inc. Word soon got around that Progressive Land Developers actually is owned by Elijah Muhammad’s Nation of Islam, the Black Muslims. Hie Muslims purchased 376 acres of farmland from Wyatt and another 500 acres from him and Dr. Robert McClung, a Pell City dentist, as the site of charging Progressive Land Developers is' a foreign corporation not' authorized1 to do business in Alabama—litigation that could block die project for mbnths. Robert Shelton, the Ku Klux Klan Imperial Wizard, left a federal prison last month just in time to get into the fray. * * * 'This deal is a threat to Christianity and , is un-American," Shelton said. “It’s part of a concentrated effort to take over the eight states of the Bible Belt." A sheriff’s deputy the fear the Muslims would “set up a guerrilla training school out there and seal it off and; vi couldn’t do anything about it.” THEY DON’T UNDERSTAND Ray Wyatt, who t e r m s himself “a strict segregationist," is convinced h i s townspeople simply don’ understand the Muslims, who are strict segregationists. ‘The more I learn about the $2.5-million food-processing: MuslimS( the more I admire complex. The profit-minded|them» he said. admire their Muslims have several such food factories across the nation, supplying their ghetto - stores and restaurants. MIGHT JOIN IN Wyatt hot only sqld the land to the Muslims but also indicated he might become the operation’s personnel manager. He said St. Clair County has a severe economic problem, and the agricultural project could help solve it. “All they have in mind is farming and employing local people to do the work at i reasonable rate," he said “They’re planning a processing plant that will employ between 125 and 150 people and a cannery that would employ 200." Fellow whites take a different view. Wallace Wyatt, Ray’s brother, morals—no drinking, no smoking, no adultery. I’d be a better Baptist if I didn’t smoke.” h ★ It Walter Lee Turner, t h e Muslims’ public relation director and the agent who bought the property, invited local whites to visit the Muslims’ other southern farm, in Georgia. That operation, established nearly three years ago, includes a cattle ranch, a dairy, vegetable farm and a canning plant. There has been little opposition to it. Although opposition swelled in recent weeks, Wyatt expressed confidence the project will get public support and be completed. How long will it take? ■H ____________ “I’mplanningtorunforpro- "anT two "preachers bate judge,” he responded. formed an organization called RID—'“Restore Integrity to Development’’—to keep the Muslim project out. “We’re going to fight them with every legal means we can muster," the Rev. J. H. Bishop told a recent gathering of 2,( ' concerned whites. “I for one am willing to lay down My life for the cause if need be.' 6 SUITS FILED LANSING (AP) - Gov. Willi-n am MlUiken has made three re-jjj appointments to the State Board 0 of Examiners for ^Sanitarians. 11 Reappointed for terms ending r Dec. 31,1971, were Bruce Reyn, olds of McBain, Samuel Stephen-n of Lansing and George Rou-A district attorney joined thejman of Battle Creek. Senate campaip by filing four suits confirmation is required. “The primary’s in May." 3 Reappointed Open Daily 10-10; Sun. 11-8 THURS., FRI., SAT. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 11-8 THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY_ White Goods Discounts Wedgefield BUTANE LIGHTERS Our Reg. 3.96 to 6.96 96 996 A flpjti and m A last minute gift suggestion! Select from five-super strong, polished chrome lighters for Christmas. Each has an adjustable flame. You’ll gef thousands^ of lights from a single fueling. Shop Kmart, Charge It- Give Toasty Warm Blankets TWO-TONE JACQUARD WEAVE DRAPERIES ,Our Reg. 6.77 • 3 Days 5" pr. Luxurious looking, 63" cotton-and-acetate draperies with cotton, suede back lining. White and rich colors. Rag. 8.57,84" Draperies .. .6.94pr. BLANKET Reg. 4.17-3 Days \^\/ 9 ^ 1 TOff|'s F§ j jjjlii MaplHteag ALL^SEASONS "CARLISLE” Reg. 4.48 * 3 Days BALL-FRINGE BEDSPREADS Reg. 13.97 - 3 Deye Reg. 976 3 Days Jacquard 'Baroque’ design. 16x28”, Reg. 47e, 12x12" Wash Cloth ,38c Rag* 1 -73,24x44" Bath Towel 1.43 3*T If*7 Tweed-design, thermal "First Lady,” white blanket. Polyester/ cotton chenille on color ray on. Colors.72x90”, background.Twin full. PRETTY NO-IRON TIERS ! Reg. 2.88 • 3 Days Dacron®/cotton. 36x66” ; Reg. 1.88 Valance1.57 ' Rag. 3.44 Swag .2.77 ’ ® Duron Polyttt.r, DuPont rt|- TM 100% POLYESTER BLANKET Our Reg. 4.66 - 3, Days Only “Caprice,” solid color, || jg napped thermal blanket ^ with 5” nylon binding. 72x90”.Excellent Buy PRINT COMFORTERS Our Reg. 8.44 - 3 Days Only Acrilan® acrylic-filled, J99F J cotton print top, solid back. 68x80“ finish BMP size. Shop and save! 82x81" FLOCKED PAIR I Reg. 2.94-3.17• 3 Days J White Dacron® poly-ester marquisette. Scalioped or pin-dot. a DuPont T.M. SCREEN PRINT TERRY CHRISTMAS TQWEtS Reg. 37c-3 Days 3.0.97* 16x17” Christmas jirlnt, cotton tei» ry towels with fringed ends. Choice of holiday designs. Save. WHITE, NO-IRON QUALITY PERCALE SHEETS AND CASES Reg. 2.88 Reg. 3.66 O ***!£*;* Twin Flat or Dbl.,Flat V®® GfJLJa Fitted m* or Fitted 50% Fortrel® polyester 50% cotton, 180-ct. sheets. ■ Pr* 81x104” dbL flat or fitted; 72x104” twin flat or fitted. Save how at K martl Ideal for riving. Reg. 1.88 Matching Percale Pillow Cmm . *1 mi tihar 1 nd..l*>ia< Du TM GIFT PILLOW CASE SETS Reg. 1.97 • 3 Days "l.48Pr. 9 Embroidered cotton pillow ca*es lit box. 43x36” Ideal tor giving. FIBERGLAS*W00L TIERS f, JbK*.2.H-3 Bur. *5x36" W A Fiberglas® glass, 9\ pleated tier. Solids. Jg Reg. 1.37 Valancel.17 ■ ■ §£3 3-PC. BOXED TOWa SETS IN COLORFUL PATTERNS Rn.2.27 eg m 3 Days Screen print, cotton terry seta include 20x40” bath towci, 11x18* nest towel, 12x12” wash cloth, Shop and save at K martl' Let Kmart Smtmre-t-cmh Your Gift • Shopping Dollars GLENWOOD PLAZA 1 GLENWOOD PLAZA* NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD F TiIJS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 D—18 £ OPEN DAILY 10-T0, SUN, 11 *6 FRI.; SAT., SUN. SAVE ON ALL BUILDING MATERIALS AT Kmart! 12" VINYL ASBESTOSTILE *: Kmart Discount Price flV MM A 'it Charge It! GOODYEAR PURE VINYL TILE Discount Price Charge It U M % M The family room, kitchen, children’s rooms—every room in yonr home will be livelier with vinyl tile from Goodyear! » , ------------ —-----— — r. Easy to install, easy to care for. 12x12” tiles in decorators » *° the kitchen, family room, utility room and/or children's Colorful! Cplors.: * rooms. ,on»n# in a wide range of attractive Colon. Ready to add new life $ *-mart Discount Priced ea. STEEL JACK POSTS Stop Floor Squoak .............-........ Beautiful 25 Sq. 55 “Capri” pattern by Toropnol. Bet- A I, *, ter-lhan-evcr price on a floor you can be proud of. Charge it. 4 Days Only BI-FOLD LOUVER DOORS ADD HEW BEAUTY QUICKLY 3’ft. door 20.87 Charge It Pre-hinged for easy installation. Of Ponderosa pine. 4-Ft. Doors..........S2.1T B-Ft. Doors..........35.44 6-Ft. Doors..........I8.3T Charge It! ADJUSTABLE METAL AWNING 4.91 fteM * 7.21 Our Reg. 5.37 30” 5.33 h4!sj7 7.97 4.33 BASEMENT. STORM & SCREEN WINDOWS | 3H/i"xl3'A" ...... Ml 3jy«"*i«'/‘"...... a.*i 3l$"itl TW -iiA. .3.83 LOUVER DOORS of Ponderosa Pine 1 ft. 8 inch wide iOn V 0”, 12.5T - 2’8”, 14.5T 2'4”, 13.88 ^ 3’8”, 15.36 f Hve old doorways a new look. Ideal for closets... room dividers. Ready to fipish. STEEL STORAGE SHED Our Regular $96.00 — 3 Days Only :"|kc SPliii u \ 1 1 'k 'V' .... IBM *1 | 1 OS^VtiliSi'A l^f5V337 I , 596;. QQ DQ a % l_l :oo L_J 1 1 □a JALOUSIE 1 © |®| |bj- i:j: Radio-controlled ... all safety features. Requires no installation on car. Automatically lights garage. Triple depth safety. Opens V| *: doors to 20-ft. wide. Easy to install. 3-vear warranty. :$ Charge lit— — # 6ft.x?awhi,ewi™niied«teei. out.ide idid.| Charge It At Kmart! j* ing double door. Not exactly an pictured. ^ o ’$ ........... -------, ,— -------,— ------------------------------ £ ------------------------------------------------------- ap w Baa PINE DOORS °m 19.77 No. 2T’x6'»"xU4” 3’0”x6’8"x1V«” i 535 19.77 I 537 19.77 1 E-1 32.77 1 E-3 33.33 i 612 38.77 38.77 i jalouise 42.33 | EDX 12 56.77 56.77 | 11^^. FIBERGLASS INSULATION 2.97 Discount Price Charge It! yr x i5" Easy to install... just roll out! Facing refleas heat, keeps house cooler in summer; fiberglass insulates against cold in winter. Ideal foe unfinished attics. Charge it at Kmart. PLASTIC COATED WHITE LACE BLUE LACE PINK LACE PANEL reg. 8.96 Q 8.17 reg. 8.96 H 8.17 reg. 8.96 {I 8.77 GLENWOOD PLAZA-CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 1 * D—1* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THXJRSDAY. DBCEMBER 11, 1969 WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, TOBOGGANS, SLEDS, SKIS, ICE SKATES? USE A LOW COSt TPONTUC PRESS WANT AD. *£ . TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. TRAILER UNLOADING SCALE! 24' to 32- SINGLE AXLE CITY DEUVERY TRAILERS 900x20 tires chain gates Idea! for: storage and roll* < *«g' warehouses, tool crib* I and constitution site'office* | FOR SALE OR LEASE Will consider offer for mass purchase CALL COLLECT 313-849-1333 Joseph f. Broder, Salas Mumagtr Advance Leasing Inc., ISMS Maim* Ava. LAST MINUTB DEER PROCESSING DONE PROFESSIONALLY WATCH FOR “GRAND OPENING" OF M-59 QUANTITY BEEF SPECIALIZING IN PRIME BEEF M-59 QUANTITY BEEF 4980 HIGHLAND ROAD HOURS 9-9 PHONE 673-7511 Five Cases Handled of Drug Overdoses Oakland County Sheriff’*! in the second case, a 44-year-deputies answered five drug old Pontiac Township woman overdose cases yesterday and said she had “family trouble/* last night. She took a variety of medicine'' “We had six in one day just a cabinet piUs. week or so ago,” commented i Undersheriff Leo Hzaen. A 22-year-old White Lake' * * * Township man was despondent Yesterday’s cases occurred in following the previous evening’s Rochester, Pontiac Township, telephone call from his fiancee, White Lake Township, Orton- breaking their engagement. He ville and Avon Township. , swallowed two bottles of sleep- In the first case, a 17-year-old Rochester boy “high" on A 2-year-old Ortonville tot got amphetamine pills was taken to ^ me consuming 12 to 20 pills Township where he became so|“ various kinds. He was unruly that doctors and deputies Seated and released from Pon-had to restrain him, they **80 Osteopathic Hospital. reported In the last case, a 33-year-old ............ ____ woman took an overdose of her McGtiire (one-third ofthe JAILED FOR NIGHT prescribed nerve piUs because famed sin8in8 McGuire SIs- I The boy’s parents said they she had “in-law trouble.’ *—•- didn’t want him to retuni home, cording to deputies. Sh. He was locked up in Oakland under treatment at Crittenton County Jail for tile night. He | was to he released today. SINGER SWINGS - Chris- IRREGULAR? .bran r BUDS’ Man Found Dead After Wife's Murder ters) takes time out for tennis near offices of her Fort Lau-pany. Her firm has such di-derdale, Fla., based company. Her firm has such diversified interests as English pubs, movies sod commercial construction. GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -! David Walma, 29, was found asphyxiated in his car in a! dump just east of Middieville yesterday — a day after hisi estranged 26-year-old wife was found shot to death outside her trailer home near Cutlerville. Police Sgt. David Price said Walma had committed suicide by releasing a valve on a tank acetylene gas, used for welding, in his car. 3 Universiti in State High in Enrollment’ EAST LANSING (AP)—Michigan’s three major universities rank among the top 25'in the nation ' in ' enrollment figures, According to a report relayed to Michigan State University. MSU leads Qie state’s institutions as 11th in the nation both in full-time students and total enrollment. Ar ♦ * The University of Michigan 16th in full-time students and 17th in total enrollment. Wayne State University is 23rd in both categories. The 50th annual survey of college enrollments was prepared by Dr. Garfand Parker, vice provost for admissions and records at the University of Cincinnati. It was based on returns from 1,145 accredited colleges and universities. 1ST IN NATION The State University of New York, with its many campuses, ranked first in total enrollment with 286,707 and in full-time students with 170,107. # ’ In total enrollment, according to the report, MSU has 50,085 students compared with .49,515 a I year ago. The University of Big Stores Hiring More Women to /-> , i pi ^ i.r, (Michigan has 38,328 and had V-Orcn onopiltters 38,021 a year ago. Wayne State’s > total enrollment is listed as NEW YORK (AP) - More M.OM, up from 22,177 last year, and more women detectives are being employed in the city’s large department stores. They’re especially needed during the Christmas and Easter holiday seasons when shoplifting takes a sharp rise. The No. 1 rule for a woman detective is: Look like the customer. Police said a neighbor heard a commotion in Mrs. Walma’s trailer in the Kentwood Trailer Park about 11 p.m. Tuesday, went to investigate and was “We dress like customers, act threatened by a man with a like customers — and even walk pistol. The neighbor returned tojlike customers,” said Joyce F., his trailer to call police when he a 23-year-old detective at Alex- in terms of full-time students, Michigan State is listed as having 39244, up from $7,858 a year ago. Michigan has 30,255, compared with 29,780 in 1968, and Wayne State has 21,475 full-time students, an increase over the 20,176 last year. State to Maintain All Freeway Lights Health Plan Costs Are Hit LANSING (AP). — A legislative expert on insurance and health care says costs and premiums of the varies programs are “juk about out of hand” and should be reexamined for possible cuts. Rep.. Albert A. Kramer, D* Oak Park, said Wednesday proposed increases in Michigan Blue Cross and Blue Shield rates would be especially hard orr the elderly “who exist on limited incomes and are buffeted by constantly increasing inflationary coats.’* ♦ • ♦ • Kramer, chairman of the House Insurance Committee, said he's not convinced the State Insurance Commission has made proper use of a $100,000 legislative allocation to study medical and hospitalization programs. “It is my understanding this money is not being used yet,’’ Kramer said, for a planned study “to determine whether it possible to effectuate reductions in the rising cost of medical care.” INCREASES ASKED Hie two major medical and hospital care funds asked rate increases for a period beginning next July 1. /A . . B * Blue Cross asked for an average increase of 2.4 per cent in regular subscription rates, 10 per cent for elderly contracts. Blue Shield seeks an average increase of 5.9 per cent in its base rates as well as a 10 per cent average increase for the elderly. The two programs recently were granted rate increases averaging some 12 per cent for their variable-fee plans offered to business and industry. . heard two shots. This Legislature Goes Informal ander’s, who works mostly in departments catering to teenagers, because she can pass for one herself. And how does a customer walk? Joyce smiled. “Slowly,” she said. “Very Slowly." In most large stores here, women make up a sizable portion of the security staff because a large percentage of LANSING (UPI) ~ The state Highway Department will assume the responsibility Jan. 1 for maintaining of all freeway lighting in Michigan’s cities and villages. ST. LUCIA, B.W.I. (AP) -Members of the island legislature have decided wear shirt jackets during Ions rather than the conventional jacket and tie. A spokesman said the gar- shoplifters (about 85 per cent, ment for ordinary sittings will most stores say) are women. have three pockets and inverted j -------------- pleats. Ceremonial occasions Round wood is a section of the freeways throughout the rate four pockets and pin tree trunk ready for market, state, and said the shift Will add pleats. .after the tree is felled. isome $2 million a year to The department said yesterday the move was mandated by the 1967 “good roads" bill which raised State revenues for highways substantially, i>f , IT Maintenance engineer Paul J. Marke estimated a total of 14,000 tight poles are located on TOMATOES 29c 10 oz. pk. ORANGES S,ZE,8.69« doz. BREAST-O-CHICKEN TUNA 6s For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1969 6tf £awiaWI\vuI&* ■ let a little girl help embroider these thoroughbreds. Striking in black or brown threads on natural linen or, cotton for pillow top, scarf or .picture. Easy stitches. Pattern 763: six motifs to 7%x9”, easy directions. Fifty cents in Coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, (The Pontiac Press), 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. PRINTED PATTERN Pleats, pleats, pleats — every girl loves their lively whirl! Whip up this one-piece swinger for school or holidays. The pleats are easy to make. Printed Pattern 4840: New Teen Sizes 10,12,14,16. Size 12 (bust 32) takes 2V« yards! 45-inCh fabric. Sixty-Five Cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of (The Pontiac Press), 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 16011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. WANT ADS : ARE THE •> MARKET-: PLACE h WHERE - BUYERS k ' . AND -SELLERS : GET .BUSINESS TOGETHER TO DO AT ONCE. DIAL 2 334-4981 D—IS LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with Dex-* rvl-* Onl* Dial 334*4981 , (Mon. thw Fri. 8-3) (Sat.lta3.10) or 332-8181 (Man. Hmi Fri.) FroftS A.M. TO S JLM. (Sal. I to 5) - Pontjac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ; ADS RECEIVED BY J P.M. . WILL BE PUBLISHED THE . FOLLO^INOOAY All arrant ihnuld b. raportari madiqtaly, or no later than the Hollowing publication. H no notl- oiing time tor advartliai r aflat, typo It 13 o'clock PLEASE NOTE Effective Saturday, November 1st, 1969, the cash rates for Classified Transient Ads will be discontinued. The regular Transient charge rates will prevail from that date on. Jhe Pontiac Press Clgilifltd Deportment Cemetery lots 4 GRAVE LOT IN THE C RjjHjjdous^Awekenlng. Lot w. Personals 4-B GIFT CERTIFICATES For all Bartering Services At th* Pontiac Mall Barter Shop ~ BILL PRbBLEMSt-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 338-033 FOR PEACE OF mlnd-for holp\ li. mooting problem!—lor, ouro, sound i advice, dial your family blbte. 13d- Bailey from PONTIAC DETROIT BUSBOY WANTED, da) MAGIC ACT AVAILABLE Christmas show; also ar balloons. FE 54456,______ ON AND AFTER THIS data 12-1 Lost and Found MV. and Mrs. Homeowner Yot, you can' got a lit or 2iM mortgage on your homo. Coll Mr Volt at 334-3267. debts contracted by at...... myself. Dennis L. Nicely, JHeiMste Pontiac, Michigan. boys—Men 18 OR OVER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, will train, 1621, Salary per mo., to start. Increase attar 4 wooks. Tha ..............(7 days, tui sly. Apply III N. Hunter, BhOm, 646-4363, \ CER WANTED, "QUALITY House Body Man Bust be experloncod, Musi Has own tools, ask for Larry Sovay i Oakland Ch rys lar-P lymouth, 7! Oakland Avo, (Apply In Parse Only—) cook wanted to work avo .... I 6 nights par weak, no exparlance necessary, will train, hourly Mala plus benefits. For further formation coll UL2-3410,________ COOK, ASSISTANT TO chef, top Doc. 6, German shortholrod -, male mostly dark f • to "Blits", Pontiac - Jr 651-6731. LOST: GRAY AND WHITE female ‘In Whipple Lake area. Mis—-e Nov. 21, Reward. 6SM005. CUSTODIANS, full time, S3.11 per hour plus shift premiums, paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield, sick leave, ----insurance, uniform d holidays. Appiv i, Pontiac Board LOST: BLACK COCKER SPANIEL black ^leather collar, port blind' and deaf, near Oavlsburg. Re-ward. 625-2369.______________ LOST — GERMAN SHEPHERD, BOX NUMBERS At 10 a.m. today thara were replies at Tha Pratt Office In t boxes: 3, 5, 7, 9, 27, 40, 42, LOST: WHITE SHAGGY F Schnauzer, vicinity of I Greer, reward. 632-9475. ' REWARD FOR LEICA Camera No. 621463, removed From Control Methodist, tinder coll 334-7196. at to and she's i, Fred and family. Ip peace and comfort. ie tag ','Bar th. Rewan manufacturing company. You report to tht president supervise office staff, collections, billings, dlspersments, preparation ol financial statements, —* — tost ai and challenging posl-growlng International company In tha recredrlon field. Collage degree not a must II backed by proven Industry work experienct. Starting compensation commonsurato with experience and ability. Will treat resume In confidence. Mall to P. O. Box 509, Rochester, Michigan. ATHE, MILL k SHAPER hands ... progressive dies, steady SI hr. week, all fringes. Cartel Corpora- MECHANICS To assemble machinery, electrical wiring: and panel experie-- desirable, all benefits. -, \ THORESON-MCCOSH INC. Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor, RESPONSIBLE SS *traln!'°r Benefits and portunltln for advancement national company. For interview appolntmont coll Continental Coffee Company of Michigan. 84»-W00, MOLDING ROOM FOREMAN for all shifts, appllcatlont from * M phono calls. Endless 1117 N. Wilcox, Rochas! SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, MMlMj on|Y^ night posl- MACHINISTS ARE PEOPLEI LYNO GEAR NEEDS PEOPLEI 1) LATHE OPERATOR 2) MACHINE OPERATORS 3) PRODUCTION M A C H I N I OPERATORS Experience preferred, however an bilious men will bo trained. 4) MANY BENEFITS LYND GEAR INC. Subsidiary of Condec Corp. I South St., Rochester, 651-4377 ----k SI., Pontiac, 332-9209 MACHINE AND AUTOMATION DESIGNERS DETAILERS ASSEMBLERS MACHINIST trflcal Mill-Detail Specialist produc benefit t opportunities It ring company wl -ogram of growth Substantial Help Wanted Male A ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN If you hove the ability and daslra for. Buying, Selling or Trading real estate, we will offer you the opportunity to make above average earnings, call Ma — — “* George, 674-4101, ___________ GOOD OPPORTUNITY, Immediate CHILDREN'S SUPERVISOR ’PlCyL%bE CORPORATION Subsldary ol Chicago Pneumatic Tool 1800 W. Maple RdJ Troy 642-3200 Help Wanted Female DO YOU ENJOY CHILDRENt N YOU CAN KEEP HOUSE A EARN MONEY TOOI Drive Bloomfield Hllla school bi Guarantied SV4 hrs. a day. $ d a wk. Excellent pav and frl benefits. Phone 332-0289, I &,TtVict .......... quire of Joslyn SERVICE STATION gas pumpe —ted, days. Sun. off, good pi experienced necessary, call I RADIO AND APPLIANCES TURRET LATHE O P E RATWW CAPABLE OP DOING OWN TOOL SET UPS, WILL PAY TOP RATE WITH ALL FRINGE AND PROFIT SHARING PLAN TO RIGHT....... CALL JO 6-3965,_________ In Pontiac area. No experience necessary. Age not tmgaMMte Good character a must. Wi Airmail D. M. Dickerson, Southwestern Petroleum Cor TIRED OF A ROUTINE JOB? Are you Interested in | Would you Ilka to bo on manager within 2 years? I ____ _ aggressive men to quickly learn the consumer finance business. Qualifications oro: High School Grad. 21 years or over, draft free, desire far advancement. Call to It 333-7181. Mr. Shaffer. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING «c-cepted for men with knowledge of machinery, electrical, hydrolics, supervision experience. Age no factor, beginning final w a g a depends on ability. The fob Involves all of the above elements. Phono for appointment 363-6369, AUTO PORTER IS years or older. See Chuck Gabbed, Birmlngham-Chrysler- Plymouth, 2100 W. Maple, Troy, Mich, HALL FOR RENT for wet receptions. FE 2-3838 or OR 3- NELL'S FAMILY RESTAURANT, 35»o Elizabeth Lake Rd. Southern home cooking. l. Open Mon m. Thurs.-Sa Pontiac Area'a Newest! 5391 Highland Rd. B. A. L0VEND Funeral Home Pontiac Area's Newes 5321 Highland Rd. .. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kotflo Harbor,-PH. 683-0200. COATS ■ _ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS • 67641441 D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME . Huron Pontiac 334-4511 Huntoon AE 10 year. FE 2-011? ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Water Supply Division CITY OF PONTIAC 111,760 — 314,329 Excellent social benefit program. Degree in civil engineering preferred. Experience In tha technical and administrative aspects of Municipal water supply function, desired. Apply personnel office, 4S0 Wide Track Dr. B Responsible man to supervise activities of boys tr — ’■ quires an Individual personal habits and instruct, guide an- ...... .. children; previous work experience .a II. Rati excellent Is desirable. .................. -j school graduates or GED, aged 21-S9, with a valid Michigan Driver's License. Excellent fringe benefits and lob tecurlty. Current openings In me Pontiac and Oxford treat. > apply contact: Personnel Division Oakland County Court Ho______ 00 N. Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan 333-4751 Ext. 495 A Merit System and Equal * Opportunity Employer CLARK OIL AND Refining Corpora tlon Is looking for men Interestec In being their own, boss. Small in vestment, paid training. For mor< information, call Jerry Edds, 54t *“*• —— - - - 271-3524.________________ DAY COOK WANTED Inc, Apply In poi.... .. ______ Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac. Ask Tool Co., 6305 It Milo near W In Sterling Heights. DRIVERS, WIPERS, PART I full time. 149 w. Huron.____ ATTENTION I Arby's Roast Beat Is looking young ambitious men to work hours of 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. an. . p.m. to 2 p.m. Call Bob Click at . . - am.-5 p.m. ASSISTANT outside on IS, dress start work.... CUrtls, 335-6114 I available fo ear. poaltic potential. FIXTURE BUILDERS Medlines, Etc. Benefits — Overtltrv In person—Joda I SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Sorvlco" FE 3-92M VoorheesSiple Help Wanted Male PLANNING FOR A FUTURE ir family Is d Family Denial ■erage. Enr‘- .J^Jxatlrarns OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED • TOOLMAKERS . , • JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS • BORING MILL • VERT -HOR. MILLS • LATHE • BENCH HANDS • WELDERS AND FITTERS 58 Hour Week Long Range Program Make Applications at Our Employment Office I 8 to 5:30 Mdm-Fri. - Sat. 8 to 12 Noon Interviews Tuesday and Wednesday EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! USI-Artco, Inc. MACHINE AND TOOL D1V. SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. ■ 3020 INDlANWOOb' RD. LAKE ORION PHONE 693-8388 An Oautl opportunity employer . GENERAL SHOP HELP lour governemnt sponsored, wide variety unskilled factory and school grad., medtenlcol I.,.—;,—... —■- — Wo wlir trkln you for ox-....... career In growing plastics Industry; Journeymen SI 4,00 0-: PAYDAY EVERY 0/ $17,000 per year. Apply T, D. Shea; AT END OF SHIFT Manufacturing, 4000 Lapeer Rd.. hist off 1-75 (M-24), Pontiac, FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR Michigan, Atk for engenttrlng. | WORK WAGON TO AND FRtlM PONTIAC Call 505-1090 for WORK WAGON scheduls and route Or report reader for work EMPLOYERS' Temporary Service, Inc. PERNDALE 2320 Hilton WR REDFORO 25165 Grand River CLAWSON 65 S. Moln CENTER LINE 1561 E. 10 Mite BENCH HELPERS Tool making and machine building experience, day shift, Jereo i Industries Inc. 1300 S. Coolldge, Birmingham, Michigan, 647-1200. A Help Wanted Male EXPERIENCED MACH IN FORMAN, FOR 7 MAN PRODUCTION SHOP, STEADY WORK, FULL BENEFITS PLUS PROFIT SHARING PLAN, WRITE PO BOX 596 OAKRIDGE STATION, ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN 40073. EX PERIBNCBD CF OPERATOR, _______call 335-0141 Lahser, Birmingham, GRILL MAN Full or part time, 3 or 4 days MMMBlr Winht ehlf? GAS STATION HELP Attendants, no mechanical work, minimum age 21, also manager trainee openings for those qualified. Apply . Tulsa Sorvlco Station, 701 S. Saolnow,____ GRINDER HANDS—SURFACE & I D., for progressive dies, - m fringes, LIGHT SERVICE MECHANIC, ____ Only b... Goad pay and benefit Hsmmltt, Nye Ford, I 'white collar |ob?" wouia yuu iik* to be trained for promotional advertising field at our expense. National Corp. Is accepting applications or trainees fo fill vacanclos created by promotions. ,.1 School G... fhlotlcally or politically In- 2 -HA?hl For personal Interview Coll Mr. BUrchl__________ TV TECHNICIANS RCA SERVICE COMPANY RCA all overturn, ditlonal commission earnings, ( tlnous training, paid vocation ui 4 weeks, 9 paid holidays, p... hospitalization and mo|or medical plan for you and your family, paid Ufa Insuranca, liberal retirement plan, company supplied vehicli tools end test equipment. Coll Mi Barrett, 335-61 IS or visit 0 u branch, 4S9S Highland Rd„ 9 a.n to 5 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer USED CAR PORTER Must have drivers license an parlance preferred. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave.____FE 5-9436 PHARMACIST II Time. Excellent starting si id working conditions In mod WANTED: FURNACE INSTALLER * -"vice man. Yaar round work. bo experloncod. Coll 632-7420. WANTED—1 GOOD EXPERIENCED ““I FOR PROFESSIONAL FLOOR CLEANING AND WAXING AUBURN. AUBURN HEIGHTS REAL ESTATE SALES MGR. Commercial, business, Investments end tend. Right man should make 150,000 yr. Salary and override. 200 million dollars ■ ■ - * ------- Write o> talk to Ward E. or Gary Partridge, 1050 W. Huror || Pontiac. Ph. Pontiac 601-2111. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ARE THE MARKETPLACE WHERE BUYERS AND SELLERS GET TOGETHER TO DO BUSINESS AT ONCE. FOR SKILLED AD-VISER SERVICE DIAL THE DIRECT CLASSIFIED ACTION NUMBER 334-4981 ALERT AMBITIOUS person to tl In personnel interviewing. This I career position with unusual ei Ing potential. Help Wanted Mala CHALLENGING, OPPORTUNITIES Manufacturer of mechanical handling equipment, such as conveyors, pert storage, Industrial washers, orienting devices, and part handling mechanisms, related to automated special machine tools seeks qualified personnel for Its new modern facilities on Dixie Highway (US-10) between Rattslee. Lake Jm Holly Roods. Job/ openings are available In the tnanutecforipg dept, for electrician, 1 hydraulic pipe fitters, weldors, sheet metal fabricators, 1, excellent wages and literal company-paid , SYS-T-MATION INC. \ 10301 |nterpriss Drive Holly. Mick, ' \ 48442 Phone 313-1-625-3700 YOU NEED USI If you stop fo read this ad, i must be looking to tetter yours Wo oro looking for men i women to enter (nto an Intorosti challenging and exciting cart Wo will guarantee you $800 PER MONTH company fringe benefits, call ! Black at 398-2527. Bloomfield Pining Rooiti Waitresses DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT e will train you as a waitress work In the friendly atmosphere R our dining room, free Blue Cross end life Insurance, vacation, holiday pay and pension benefits. Ap- APPLICATIONS, ARE noW\ taken for concession help. Apply In rh* Kn,l*c bookkeeper; FULL chargi ||MH k trial balance. Hours I BUS DRIVERS, full time, $3.3! hr. paid blue Cross, Blue Shi..., sick leavs, vacation, life Insurance, uniform 0110:----- —• — Apply perse Board Of E Track Dr. E. I like children. DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced for large Dental practice. 10 a.m. till 7 p.m. 5 daya including Saturday. E x c a 11 a r * salary. 335-6164. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, | ' week, about 9:30 to 3: _________626-000», after 5. EXPERIENCED DRAPERY AND bedspread saleswoman. HI a h salary. Irving Kay's Draperies, 237 woodward, Birmingham, _ 4-5280._____________ EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR moat appearin'- EXPERIENCED DIET AIDE, Apply ■ Dietary c"'- ------- Rochestei i, Crlttsndon Hosplta EXPERIENCED _________ Friday, Saturday, only. Nights only. Good tips.- Apply person only. Town 8, Country, 1 S. Telegraph, Pontiac NO PHONE Would you Ilka to bo trained f. the promotional advertising field at our expense? National Corp., Is accepting i plications or tratnoes to I vacancies created by promotions. Qaullflcatlonsi 1 — High School Grad 2 — Be able to convorso tell igent ly 3 — Neat appearance Salary: $162.50 par week For personal Interview: GIRLS-W0MEN 18 OR OLDER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY — — train, $625 salary par — start — Increase aft ks. The Richard's Co., GIRL POR WAITING on customers, —-king and assembly. Musi " endable. Ogg Cleaners, 379 HOUSEKEEPER .AND ASSISTANT Pontiac ai tun timt, rap pay to must hav< drivers It tha right appH required. plicant. 30-5o! > with figures. Help Wantsd Fnnala_________ 3 YEARS Experltnce In bookkeeplr required, must be able ^te^tjtp# t per minute, excellent starting and fringe benefits. Birmingham area. If you qualify, call 646-7S08. I a.m. A TELEPHONE GIRL UNION LAKE AREA Part-time $1.75 to $2.50 per hou Barbara, 8:30Ufo 10-00 a!rn. i WAITRESS, FULL or part time, 18 or over, apply in person, Joe's Spaghetti House, 1030 W. Huron. Attention Young Women lt-25 Local national firm now I young women for pleasant, p Interview work. We train a. — expanse. Must have pleasing personality and be able to start Immediate employment. -' ||t|||| earning for those who typing required, for Jnforvlwt^oll MATURE WOMAN F I and 5 nights a wt ir live near Parry BABYSITTER, 2 BOYS. Coll after 6, 673-5346. SITTER, n . ______ ■ , days. 3324277. BABY SITTER WANTED, nl( Wads, thru Sat. 2 boys, ages 5 10, call bet. 4 p.m. 332-4539. Rot BEAUTY OPERATOR Top prices. Tha Hair Shop. 9926, or 476-5174. NEED MONEY? SARAH COVENTRY those who qualify. No Investments, weekly pay check, limited openings. Interview appolntmont call 623- NEW FIREBIRD LOUdE, pleasant BABYSITTER TO L BABY SITTER MORE for I BABYSITTER TO ' V, possible full ., 2 children, i >e Sts. 334-8610 otter 5 p.m BARMAID NIGHTS, Four i ‘ i, 625-3200 before t BABY SITTER TO LIVE In, light housekeeping, 2 children 10 and 12. Call after 3 p.m. 373-6970, H. Jenkins, 651-7994 ol SITTER r 052-1380 ol CASHIER-HOSTESS for Sundays mature, experloncod. Apply t< Innkeeper, Holiday Inn, Pcnttoc. 8, nights & Woodward fc Square Lk. CLERK TYPIST Previous general office experience necessary. Must tyke 50 electric. Birmingham r~-qualify call 646-7808. i.m.-jf p.m. Ask for “ CLEANING LADY Wl... .JRMB Hf transportation, 12 hr., 4-5 hrs. ■ 0. WU 6IW173. CLEANING LADIES pER fRESSES IOUSEKEEPER, LIVE motherless home, to care children, private room, new I Phone 673-5193, between HOSTESS I of Bloomfield I KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Experloncod only, days or nlgl steady year round work, p vacotlon. Blue Cross, app , Dempsey's Keypunch Service, 5746 Williams Lake Rd. Dreyton Plains.; 673-1215. Art Equal Opportunity Employer. Always Expanding. j include Blue Cross, and 13 days sick leave . Oakland County Com-m Economic Opportunity, , Pontiac, 3 1-2434, I holidays^ Pontiac BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive 17.50 *” TH Nag. with positive fac- $7.50 A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg. $10 O-neg. S12 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10-5 CHRISTMAS HELP 18-26 rt now and be sure of a lob fi Can You Sell? r two reel. estate I CARETAKER COUPLE, for largo apartment protect at 957 N. Perry, wife to clean, husband to do minor maintenance, help THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM CLOSING DATE EXAMINATIONS . Applications for the following i aminatlons must be postmarked . received at the Personnel Division before 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, - 1969, to be “TJ SUPERINTENDENT OP CAMP OAKLAND Salary (1-1 70): $10,100611400 To osslst the Director of a Child Care facility near Oxford. ~ quires: Master's Degree In ...A social sciences and ana year of ----.---tn administration Valid Michigan Oakland County Me imlnatlons, make related activities. ■it system ax-position and carry out analysis and An opportunity to got In "ground floor" of an onll and expanding personnel progr charged with staffing one of .... nation's most progressive County Governments. Degree with a motor In Public Administration, Sociology, Per1""' Science or related field. Sh salary depends on length an pllcablllty of experience. TO APPLY CONTACT: PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Court 1200 Not County Con th Teiogrei :, Michigan BOYS AND GIRLS make mom selling candy. 602-5981._____ HAIR STYLIST With clientele, exclusive new si SouthfieM-Northland area, ceptlonal commissions benefits, needed at once. 642-tet. 9-5 p.m. or 425-01 SO afta MANICURIST With cllantello, exclusive no' salon, Southfiold - Northland arm exceptional commissions a n benefits. 'Needed at once. 642-10) bet. 9-5 p.m. or 425-8153 attar PRESSER WANTED FOR dry cleaning plant. Will train. Must Wa lependable. Ogg Cleaners, 379 work, 10 p.m Sat., 4 p.m. to be IS or over. REAL ESTATE Office Secretary — Must know shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, and general office work. Coll or see Ward E. or Gary Partridge, Partridge Real Er‘-‘- tlme. Franklin Manor Convalescent Center, 26900 Franklin Rd., 352- SECRETARY Short hand required, salary based on axperlanca and ability. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply at: USI ARTC0 INC d Rd. Lake Orion 6936380 3020 SEAMSTRESS For Small repairs Soma experience necessary SECOND COOK WITH Quinary ax-—lonce for private club. Salary A leflts commensurate with ablll-excellent opportunity for future, id resume to Pontlic Prats Box teacher; /needs, live housekeeper, for cleaning,, general up keep. 2 school boys, 5 days, private room TV, ref., 851-2766. _______ WAITRESSES NIGHTS, Friday, Sat-urdoy, Sunday, 10 or ovtr, no experience necessary, apply In person after 6, Dell's Inn, 3401 Ellz-abeth Lk, Rd.______________ WANTED: ----------------- _ VASSER. 35 or older. Hourly wi plus commission. Call 682-7420. w6men TO TAKE care ,pf preferred, resturant experience dr.WOMAN; $ days a weak to be ri will train/ 01) benefits, apply at fol: cook & housekeeper, day si i “ ‘ By Bey | small nursing hortie. 335-4267. CLEANING LADY^fSR apartmsr ! WAITRESS WANTED TO work part ij time, .oves.; . In reqfkurant and i lounge. Hourly rate plus tips. For - •-*-------------cbll UL 2j3410. Cleaners, J20 s. Telegraph Rd., Elk cpnganial t a Bax 65, Pontiac, School Crossing Guards IP M opportunity I Coll 644-1000, Ptrsonml rsss THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM CLOSING DATE EXAMINATIONS Applications for the following examinations must bo postmarked or received at the Personnel Division hHBB MONTH It 0 lid par full ttmo mqtr “ men ovOrilr II Sam prod/'' a required, * Patii, PresT,"faxas"Raitiiory dare.:* Box 7ll, Pert Worth, Texas. FREE CLASSES Men or woman wonted. Earn white you learn. Wo have 11 offices and 200 salespeople who ctriff bo wrong. Call today. Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 REAL ESTATE 4 aggressive sates people on Licensed salespeople I-------- but will train. Ctesaoo starting ovary Saturday it 9 a.m. Call Mr. Bogar or Mr. Schram tor oppolntment. IVAN W. SCHRAM, Realtor ___________FE 5-9471__________ RHODES Need 2 experienced salespeople Top commissions. Member of MLS A. J. RHODES, Realtor E H-2306 258 W. Walton PE 5-6712 ceptlonally high aarnlngs first yaar. Snelllng & Shelling Call bava Lea, 334-2471 for appt. ACCOUNTING CLERK $400 PER MONTH COLLEGE GRADUATES TO $9,000 NO FEE For management and saloa positions In numerous fields. Call international Personnel, 601-1100, CLERK TYPIST $90—UP Typo 50 to 60 word* par minute. Shorthand, speedwriting, r " taphone helpful. Call inten Personnel, <** "** “** -r- I International « fob 2471, Snelllng «. oj I. Call Mary Bridget, 334- 3471, Snelllng B Snelllng. DIVERSIFIED SALES POSITIONS 2 yrs. collage and several successful years experience, soma travel Involved. Soma posltloni for re-locatlon. Excellent i n e o m a potential. All fee paid. INTERN ATIONALPERSONNEL ”•*1 S. Woodward BTiam t&tt» EX-SERVICE MEN LOOK! necessary national corp. Krsonnol,~681-l'lH>, II FIGURE on this koy dflHP top company! Grab It nowl Gel Wnoopoal $400. Call Ann Carter, 334-2471, Snelllng B Snelllng. GENERAL CLERK NEEDED by established Birmingham Firm. S.S.S. Personnel, 651-8833. GENERAL OFFICE $300—$425 PER MONTH Numerous positions now open. Typo 45 to SO words per minute. Light bookkooplng. Gall International Personnel, 661-1100) 1080 W. GO GO GIRL $75 A WEEK & UP - -xp. necessary, --------- , light typing. FIELD SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Salary (1-1-70): S7,500-S0.700 Closing Date Thursday Dec. It, n To advise and assist veterans the armed forces, and th... families, In applying for and using veterans benefits. Requires: Rasldtnt of Michigan one year; high ochool graduate GED, at least 21 years old, Itott one year of full-time, pi__ Investigating axperlanca Involving contact of persons, agancles and To assist In the administration and promotion of tha County 4-H Youth Program. Requires: resident of Oakland County, have posset' — birthday, high school grat one yaar of adult voluntas 1, Scouts, YMCA. 1200 North Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan 40053 Phone: 33M751, Ext. 495 A MERIT SYSTEM AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER WELFARE SOCIAL WORK SUPERVISORS To fill Immediate vacancies In Macomb County Depart-m*nt, of Social Services, ML Clemens. Salary r a n gb $10,189 to $1 2,799, Appointment may be made at $11,484 or higher, dependent < on experltnce:: Positions offer supervisory opportunity In progressiva children's sorvlco programs. Applicants must possess a master's degree in toctel work, Jn addition to experience, 0 state contributory retirement plan, longevity bonus, unlimited opportunities tor persona? advance- plus 'social security. For further Information contact Mr. Edward Nickerson, 43533 Elizabeth Road, Mt. Clemens, Michigan. Phone 313-463-7011. NOW A DIRECT LINE FOR PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS DIAL 334-4981 We Repeat DIAL 334-4981 D—16 THfe PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER ll, 1969 For Want Ads Rial 334-4981 ^ LOOK YOUNG MAN, hero's 1 chenOOl Managership await* • Hurryimwl 11,500 Call Jerry 334-3471, Swelling A Hulling, J Worfc Wat*4 HU* MfPMUi —* PectfUog 23|ApartwMle, Furnished 37 Apartment!,UnfurnishedSt I SALES TRAINEE $7800 FEE PAID National ~ togi BEDROOM IN COUNTRY, I O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? A COUNTRY HOME « as J*M«-PON.TIAC ,„ 5 BEDROOMS—VACANT ■ ' SELLRR^ROjMgT. hoot. FHA awIralSj;. BROKERS>ATION INVITBW-15510 Llwarnols . V . 3424600 ARTHUR N. KING $100 PER* WEEk'AND UP I T , ^IVERSNEEDED Exp. as doctors assistant and! T^ NOW to jrtvo somt, receptionist. Call International I Personnel, 611-1100, 1080 W. Hum MEDICAL technician FEE PAID I fjtfi........... No •»» necessary. Opening Is Tamilnal Bldg.,. : I Intornallnnol PopMnool. AVO.. Toledo, OtllO. _________. y children o 330-2754 090 Robin wood. 1 ROOMS. UPSTAIRS, p' . I . ] trance, It bam. Ft 5466 k WANTED, COUPLE TO assist In 1 ROOMS and" bath, t»~p ! driving to St. Petersburg, Florida.: dap. *73-54*1. IRONINGS, Barbie clothas, Leaving after Christmas, Ft *- | ANb s'S 40 ACRES, WITH I B.EDROOM FARM house, Mobile site ar ■ ______I ba allowed. A with septic, wall, and electricity, bedroom ranch with full to help you 'pay your monthly - - - 1 NW- LSSI MU - Wonted Household Goods 29 trance, parking. newly decorated. ______ ____. 10 pracfata. Children welcome, utilities furnlshad. From 112.50 Sac, deposit. FE 5-4442. 2 bedroom HOME, femlly *“*“** | i|| ''RfeMgenar II 10. 0150 iroujfhAyll [ HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good MPi'anees. Or wtatir^fi^iCtEHcV: Rrlvrta "si ROOMS, full bath, welcome, no pats..361-5649._____________________________________ 5 ROOMS, 033 A WEEK, 1 child < * BEORTOM, 0150 MONTH, cell » 11 waknma! 3324145. ““ *“*" ’ " ” eb t - half baths, finished payments! 626,000. ir garioie •WwMwU _ _ MKT eiTSar mm * sw acres - zonod.multiple Ox- Gunite pool, complata wim patio, a m-24. between Pontiac mo. large "Change" room and a TO'xlOn Orion. fully sett-contained storm shelter!, . ..._ Beautifully decorated, wjthjhe hwl MILL'S REALTY 1 BEDROOM Home with large living $44,500 ait room, kitchen, dining spice, full.No. 1-30. bath, full aasammt. Gas haet.i Located on quiet resident street at i e ve cpnNT 674 Stirling. Occupancy Dee. 1st. LAAC rnuni $150.00 par month. Require first 3 Lovely bedrooms. children permitted. ~ KENNETH O. HEMPSTEAl Realtor IPS Elisabeth Lk. Rd. FE 44206 1 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 1 bedroo... —1| i HOLIDAY HOUSE security kitchen. iWingMiPHNP :. Soma wall carpeting and .drape family room with fireplace, and a walkout basement to t Also has 1 lull bams end a attached garage. Priced _________________turn., FK 4-2131.1 Move in bv Christmas. This lovely prlva’te ’entroneet. gas 3 BEDR06M HOME.................IN “fcEAlf,! «tory brirf hes e fireplace, Wjjj i and ratr Isorator beautifully dSCOI 1 1 “ BBj Wastsida. Call after I and bullt-lns. A wenswe. von anar .» I Sound. This charming Im gracious greeting foyer .living room with fireplace. all carpeted. Complete built in kitchen. 2 glass doors, open to screened in • -irch, TVi baths, ceramic tiled, ir garage, 3 large bedrooms, yard. Immediate possession, privileges on Sylvan Lake, No. 2-42. OTSoiV 332-1007. HOME, brphd 6*34)71 dlnlnjj OP- $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR U N P R EC EN E N TED ' FOR TUNITY-VOR' WITH LESS THAN; COMB. ----4JN ONLY’ ..w.-NTOWN 1---RM 5aILY AND SUNDAY S PM, EXCEPT THURC. ... ,,-MORE INFORMATION CALL 335- IK * lumb. i» x, and 2 bedroom townsh6uses adjacent Tb„i- 75. ONLY. 33 MIN, -.TO DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN • Y AND SUNDAY Si TO 4 EXCEPT THURS. Ftp bedroom, formal dining A 24x40 HOME tt,**S- Rough I toms, a teal good family your lot. Dew Construction me west Side. I wall 6(2-26*4 _________ lots. Ottered at St----------1--- lend contract terms. No. S4. IA LITTLE PRIVATE KINGDOM ALUMINUM SIDED -basement, complete on your I only S14.500. TIMES REALTY, 42 0600. FogeliangOr A ALUMINUM BUNGALOW, 1 CANT — 3 bedrooms, kltd and dinette, plus dining room, WAttf let, IPH9I FHA appraised at $21,45 down. MOVE BY CHRISTMAS. Sheraton r—.T.-yi. ■ —BBluitc—11 and 2 oeqroom apartments,'« stuxuum home, 3 NICE. ROOMS,, PRjyATE.ibem, j moI, carpet, heat, hoi $150 dap. and ref. SR) per wk. pay . pcprcfT ClT cad downtown. Cell FE 4-2131._| wajer< included In rent, air eon-| utilities. 373-1176. A rtKrtLI HI rUK ROOMS end bam, private an- dljlong. Sorry, no children or pets. 3U HOPklNS-4 BEbROOM. BRICKi SCHOOL CHILDREN ranee. 425-4045 alter 5 p.m.__| FE 4-8900. I sum. mfab TB*NSPOPTA.i"vr,yv" Vmu'hKn ROOMS, CHILDRIN, northslde, 2,.«% iHRISTAAAf GMC A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING, alum, ratten, 3 Sold or selling your home? Let us room, large handle your mortgage. FHA or Gl living rgem end Low points. JptVhS&i ww3l! Aaoron Wtg. & Invst. Co. 'fextre value hero. In'ej _ _332Jl4!.— tewJ ASSUME MORTGAGE ' Clean 3-bgdream heme wHh basement, new 2Vi car gerige, cyclone 627-3140. 627-2121, 3534770. MADISON HEIGHTS SEE MODEL AT 32448 DOLLY MADISt A-1 DRYWALL OF ALL types; repair work. Cell Don Sweeney at 681-12*4. re- PONTIAC DRY WALL SERVICE, new end remodel ino. auarantaad. 335-1039 or 3324013. Klim____________ UNLIMITED HIGH AND let pressure steem or hot wete tellers furnlshsd and Installed. A types—heating and cooling eqult ment. Process piping, mreeded a welded. All slzr Building ModemizEtion ■ l-A SAND GRAVEL, dirt reasonable, 330-1201 or 674-24W. SAND, GRAVELfHi I, 493-1>55 Snow Plowing CLARKSTON ROOFING s Eavestroughing Commercial Snowplowing 4734222* appl,c*'ion* being teket M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED :omj»We eavettrougnlng urvlc^^ SNOW PLOWING, ..CALL AFTIr ABSOLUTELY GET MORE CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE. - CALL MY AGENT_________681-0374 CASH FOR YOUR HOME I PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY We Sold Your Neighbor's Horn* Multiple Listing Ssrvlct 4 Weekdays 'til 9 Sunday 10-4 ■200 Dixie Hwy._______623-0702 s RETIRED Couplt needs 2 . — ------------—— to shopping. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, Utilities pdld, working adults, children allowed, >130, Rochester. 651-9727.___________ ROOMS AND BATH, deposit, — ---patina, living-bedroom, ly. No pets. Inlden block to Tel-Huron, 3 II. Call 64 p.m. FE 4-1 R. Franks, RsgHy, 25*3 M ____ Lake Rd. EM S430I or 34J-, ROCHESTER, in TOWN, tiodroom;?^^ YOUNG PEOPLE EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS bedroom uni is, an imimvi «xc«pi. ___ C.™hJ5[' Ctt?mmUC”Jlp°n!.T' WdtwnM. ifermV_. minimum on *yeer loese1 n o SMALL HOUSE unfurnished, corpeting rh“no teh. 4W mlles W.of *MI 1524404. «h. h. Tel-Huron Shopping Center. 536 SMAllL HOUSE, Highland Rd., Apt. 137, 676456*. t. 134. YORK "Vann wim 481-0370. I GMC _ VACANT btdroom homo c_____ Leuinggr. 674-0310. COUPLE WITH *5,001 Electrical Service* ASTRO ELECTRICAL Service, dustriol, eommerclil ---------- 625-2933. ______________332-2885__ SNOWPLOWING, NO JOB --------"'*» 2-0992. ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH • trance, carpeted, west side, In. married couple. No child pots. FE 5-1606. R60MS. Prjvoto both. Inqulrt m W. Huron. ROOMS AND BATH, drlflkors,, >100 pi ..I ROCHESTER, SEMI FURNISHED, 3 rooms and battl,^|i||i decorated. <11 'furnishings , living room,. 3155 _plus .sec, dap. WEST BlGomFIELO, 2 Includes utilities, FE 4-6193. ; partly furnished homt IN PONTIAC, LOWER 1 bedroom, adults. S275. 6S2-3941. ■ beet Included, ■ single r " ' ~ *4 1969 MODEL CLOSE OUT MANY TO CHOOSE FROM II 626-4400. Divorce-Foreclosure? Don't lose your home Call us for f'“ 6764319 Leu 4 ROOMS AND BATH' IPHP I couple only, very nice. 33MUi^ 4 rooms newly decorated. No if | children, deposit, 332-3545 eves.__ 673-216114 ROOMS AND BATH, Waterford, r*m»l .^“•pius^d.p.Mi 10 answer call FE 5-9224 KOLON ILECTRtC CO. Commercial and Industrial, control -----1 mochlna movo and hook i estimates!'’ Phone S6662CN> 3704 evenings 3344704, AAcKORMICK ELECTRIC Residential wirlnfsorvice FE 4- d additions. 330-6312. provement ilrt Pi all I AAODERNliATIONS AND t DITI0N5 *t oil types- cem work. 625-5515. __________ CorpeBtry I 1A CARPENTRY AND rPoflng, f Vi Carpenters, father and sen, large or email lobs, celling tile and paneling, Rec. rooms, i kitchens e specialty. 6*2-5137._I CarrenYry and cement work tree estimates. *52-1252. L CABINETS ANY STYLE it a 9ai>| price, European trained. 602-2694 Or M2-2694.__________________1 carpBntry work all types __________________ 682-2694 interior Finish, kitchens, panollng, 40 ytar. experience. FE 2-1235. _ too Me or si ne^itoLoil. Est» and J carpenters. Call 651-2274. Milford Electric Co. Rtsldantlal, commercial, Indu 'hon*nfcr trse eit. ___62444*0 Excavating 8-1 BULLDOZING, FINISH griding, beckhoe, basements. 674-2639, FE DOZING, --1 ates, also weekends, OR 3- FloOr Sending FLOOR SANDING and laying. Old it --------itlnlshed. 6274775 collect. Tree Trimming Service^ •I CAVANAUGH'S TREE service, stumps removed free. It we take down the tree. Free estimates, fully insured. 334-9049. SON JIDAS TREE removal. Trim-mlng, insured. Free Estimates, MY 3-1116. TREG REMOVAL, reasonable rates, a ■ BA V 602-6/45. “ for appraisal call agent 674-1445. Get MORE CASH for your equity, I ?ii'i'FE'iTiii If behind In payments. _c.au t-c ---- "Y AGENT 611-0374 5 ROOMS. NEWLY ( sgSp-1 Now Leasing BRAND NEW LAUREL VALLEY TOWNHOUSIS 1, 1 AND 3 BEDROOM APTS. ON PRIVATE LAKE INDIVIDUALL CONTROLLED CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING well to wall carpetlr a half (except 1 Wg|— RENT FOR only alow * — garage, REALTOR ■ RAY O'NEIL REALTY ---------------------1 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD WEST SIDE — MLS 3944041 room brltk duplex. Full .2 0R 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW gee heat, tile bath, oak; 2 1“I oarage. Corner lot, sharp, pavod street. Exceptionally i22 Parkdale, off Baldwin, owner ba5b. ya^.W»L. accept| »’»f* Choice lecation. Showi i T............ r, 330-6300. Cali P*** siso per month i Bin. 6> Associates Realtors Evening! only FE 54436 bath. 332-9320 garogt, no basement, $150 plus ’*5' . j32' i --.——-_™—„ ^ ~ h—.is, munufl ; WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, 1- available tor qualified buyers, bedroom, couple only, S100. Rolfe H. Smith CO. 332-7145. 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS IN WATERFORD IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Kttf ......... mortgages INVESTORS BUYING housee that! heed repair*.' < CALL MY AGENT 6814374; ROOM, WEST SIDE, working girls or young married, par1-'— * utilities. 332-3484 after 5 p, 3 BEDROOMS — m bath, basement, lake privileges. 3 BEDROOMS,'1V$ bath, walkout basement, extra bath roughed In, 2 car garage, lake privileges. 3 , bedrooms, unfinished attic, brick, basement, carpeting and t* closing. I ', 640-4220. ____ .. PURCHASER WITH i iSH FOR A STARTER HOME .. OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL. AGENT, 674-169S or 336-6993. ATTI ATTRACTIVE ms and tiled bath In brick luilding. All nice furnishings k-1 LIGHT Moving, trash hi reasonable. FE 4-T353. .1-1 LIGHT TRUCKING of any I Odd lobs.___________FE ED'S Light hauling service. I IMMEDIATE CASH For hornet In Oakland County, i points, no commission, stay up to months, cash in 24 hours. YORK SPOT CASH ____ , FOR YOUR EQUITY - ........ ibs. Call OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION NOW. Adults only. Valuet. FE 4-3531. ATTENTION. Large 3 room, clj | furnished apt. W. Huron J children, pete or drinkers.; ji Reasonable. FE 2-5007. j BACHELOR, 3 ROOM, moln floor,; carpeted, warm, quiet, private, [ very nice, North end, 332-4376. COZY 2 ROOMS — dose to school laundry facilities, parking, children wOlcom*. S33.50 per wk., _ sec, deposit required. 334-3005. CLEAN, MODERN privet* apart-i ' BROKEN Concrete d H. weitmen Lendsceplh». 0,9-9999. Iwwbur TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood er aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. H|----jg_____________ff — Moving, Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving a—'UlStS. FE 4-4166, Hyio TwHng_______ IO TUNING — REFAIRlN light hauliiiu W>KMKPKIPK>WWIliKWHWiliilPII 9 *.m.-9 p.m. 335-8620. | CALL NOW. HAGSTRO.... I LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING I REALTOR, OR 44351 OR EVl- CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, L grading 0403." and fronf-and loading. FE 2-,' MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION RENTALS FROM $155 Rental Agent on Premises 1412 LAUREL VALLEY DR. (ON HIGHLAND RD. BETWEEN AIRPORT AND HOSPITAL RD.) 673-8686 Custom Crafted Appliances H0TP0INT FIRST WITH FEATURES WOMEN WANT MOST___ PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENTS 5? From $145 BRIAN REALTY we sold your neighbor's home service i,; Sunday 104 ANNETT OFFERS COMMERCIAL OFFICES ... . -Well constructed brick building on west side near Pontiac Central High School. Largo lot for parking. BIRMINGHAM-ZONED R j INDIAN VILLAGE ERICK . wall maintained 4_ mEGMI having LR with t TRADE REALTORS ^"l* E. HURON ST. A— - “nlngs & Bt 1-0466 HHPH___________Hu (Bing room, kitchen, bath, IVk car attached garage, fenced backyard with swimming pool, lot -r ~ — -- ——rtdd ____payment o *ul,900 cash. Call after 5 p.m. Ul 2-4021. 602-7404. j PLEASANT ROOM FOlT~ lady, on west side, 332-5379. Pontiac lake AGteL, single ullfM. bOMmant cleaning. CALL MY AGENT L.y.r.l.2'2!?.1:. .. .....THINK CASH—WE I U WANT T“------------- TRANSFERRED family nas bedroom home within 20 m of Pontiac. Priced around 0 Iprivate--■■■. new furniture, all utilities ROOM, t., condition. From 132.50 MADISON HEIGHT* prlva ., req. FE J-6442.- SEE MODEL AT ! State ............ - 81950 WHITCOMB EAST OF 1 ROOM for ... bath, wolk-ln closet, prlv. entrance, JOHN R BETWEEN 13 t 14 MILE i 0nlv FE 84 p mu«ai5o2*35 Ptr wk' c*" *w- 41 PHONE 58B-6300 1 singi^or IMMANUEL BAPTIST AREA, cosy SUB-LEASE APARTMENTS, Coral j ■--------------- w >, Rochester, 6S1- ca, parking, , working, single mini luburban home, separata dining am. Carpeted HI ■eplace. “—■“ garage. Lfeko ' privileges. " FI $1,500 down. 625-2440. Lake Pr,vilWs. WALLED Lek, BRANDON TOWNSHIP ___I Schools, deluxe carpeting, storms, Brick and im, screens, lots of Closets, spacious ranch only 140 kitchen, maintenance free, adlusted ithly payment. PER MONTH 3 LARGE ROOMS or .............. . yi leges, nice ref tried mosphere. OR 4-1397. SLEEPING Rc REASONABLE prices on a carpentry, recreation cabmots, etc. 33S4I6W. Carpeting „-l PAINTING - WORK GUARAN-CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Big TEED. Free estimates, 442-0670. savings on carptf. US-1096. | a-1 QUALI+Y PATHtiNO CarpGtCleonlng CARPETS AND U F H OIL S. T 2 SINGLE AXLE Dumt and ga*. OR* j-3996. Trucks to Rent V4-Ton Pickups lV4-Ton Stak* TRUCKS-TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sami Traiiara ' Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 I Open Pally Including Sunday rlvatt { WEI WILLI BUY I Your aqulty — cash dlroct and‘deal *is closed. No gimmicks! KKHKPMRIIPI Ffropleet.l SAGAMORE N Veranda. Carpeting, ^draperjes end teUghgr* GRACIOUS 4 ROOMS, prlv________ bath—entrance.'Sorry no chiMron or pets. West sldo, 33M674. I KITCHEN AND APARTMENT. 1 Or I 2 persons, utilities furnished. i. Reasonable winter r Upholstering •- fc. A. 5CM/VUPT, PA y j decoratlnfl. Interior, i Cement Wnrk ^ ALL TYPES OF CEMENT work. 425-5515._____■ ALL BRICK REPAIRS, Chimney, porches, violations corrected, tuck CALL ANYTIME ' CUSTOM SUP COVERS made, sot* • chairs. 6244657. 1 UPHOLSTERING by Rlcherd Quality fabrlet w" WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North .IM8PMI8- —. —I king motel efficIEncy apart-1 373-1400 or 338-1606 courteous appraisers will bo at ment now renting 4 units available, I Com* set on* of the ' your door within 15 minutes, family size to singlt person, ell apartments being built In the Remember, a quicker tele today; modern, all services Mel. Tv. Comfort, and beauty ora corn «y make you a bettor purchasei winter discounts In effect to April in a design that pro tsmorrowl 1. call Mr,.Glll*s at 373-1060 or toOctoUtnoM, convenience WHEN YOU SEE^OUR SERV.CB ^ "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" f IJ;33*! LARGE, CLEAN, 1 nt, Highland area, $35 a wy.., time Vr loeation orvour ci _ dep, &5-S531, , J or T” MODERN' 1 BEDROOM *p*rtrp*nt| ________. Tl“?. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION * j kitchen I Cell for appointment: ,m* "1 Comfort Homes, Inc. • MODEL YORK 363-1678 674-0363 Apartments, Unfurnished SBApartments, Unfurnished 31 PAINTING, ’APER REMOVAL, well cleaning, Sandusky Brothers, 334-6548 ..... QUALltY Werk assured. Fainting, Papering, wall wathlng. 473-2*72. *52-2940 PAINTING rte'wIbte.T3S-3«3.~ |K*W •_ _ ......... CEMENT, block! iRICk and 132 YEARS experience, i repair. 673-7278 er UL 24751.___| _ papering _____ CEMENT FLOORS,, residential commercial* new it repalr. wo1 that cannot axcailed. Ber Commlnt. 391-2500. ______ COMMERCIAL, ItfbySTRiXL AN ^ __ 't9.n.4i.i Iart4>lr mntk remMlt Wfir 391-2671 Install In hdmes^ ■ NEW aS^?EMoSeLBW05Jju ADVANCE Plastering $ervic* -A PLASTERING, New werk e patching, free estimates. 363-5607. (-1 PLASTER Iks OF ALL tvP*V, repair work. Cell Dan Sweeney *' WALL PLAQUES, PAINTED, —'-‘"I, *11 kinds. 391-8786. WaH Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wells cleaned. Rett. Satlsfectlon guaranteed. Insured, RE 3-1631. i Well Drilling I'A" WELLS REF) reasonable, 623-0342. I" WELL DRILLING, W tdI. Times Realty' 190 DIXIE HIGHWAY 'Rsslter .Open 9-9 Deily fflce Open Sundey 1-5 Heedquerters for INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC. Want to Sell? We hav« buyers galore Financing No Problem J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Hlghiend Rd (M-59) Deny OR 44306 Eves. EM 3-7546 WE aRe RBAUY TO BUILb, but Pent O.Ttce Space APPROXIMATELY 3,000 $Q. I Waterford Twp. M11-Showroom and < RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS * One, Two and Three Bedrooms * Roper Gas Ranges * Hotpoint Refrigerators t * Carpet and Drapes * All Utilities Except Electric . a Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint * Swiming Pool and Pool House NO PETS ALLOWED I CHILDREN O.K, Between East Boulevard and Madison-2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors. , 957 N. Perry St. Phone 332-3322 Open Dolly 10 A.M. o> Plurnbl NDRA PL' ibiag A Heating SCHULTZ RLLlMeiRa e......Hooting, licensed master plumber, plumbing repair A remodeling, sewer clean-' infi violations corrected. Call between 9 A 12, 331-0627. f paints !. UL 2- ■ ______rn., *32. . _____________________________________ dep., 3344071. ___________3 BEDROOM ON BAUJWIlTNiAR UNION LAKE, MOO “ANl THRiSniMMI, ^ ■ i J*»*' C4»nt«r 0* vMsOjn Phqn* ____________ .u.niture, privet* entrence.beth, 4.R0OM HOUSE, FULL basement, 1'4/..”**! ’J>:g_4Z*?°32:--leertmeiiH llnfiir>>lcl..J ee.__________________ ■■. .~7H: soundproofed, washing teeiiities.J ter coupie, *35 a weak, Pius Salt Hwmi 49 *P"rTm,nT*» untumisnoG 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38 children weicom*. Frdtn *32.50. i.tmu,. er liwi ■>»«»»» ■»»—. .—-------- . — JzL. w Z ■ inX *" utilities Included. utilities, FE A1501. Weedy Coal end Fael CANNEL COAL, THE Ideal fire * have complete II cake and sea---------- ______ , ._d. Oakland Fual. and - Paint. 45 Thomas *t. ON C- —' | Lake, FE 54159. YOU WANT TO SELL /* want to buy, we pay, cash 1 ad*. Pick up that phone/new. 333-7824 FOR FAST ACTION LIST YOUR BUSINESS or SERVICE HERE Want'Ads For Action mmm 1., 6734427. i two family bldg. Complataly ___ritad. Now kitchen, glessad-ln sun porch,, full, basement, ^MOd required ^ and choice location: — til May 1st. RatwancM) and security dMastt. OUO BEDROOM Apartment, 1 furnlshad, sac. dap. Avon ship, 6734443! S! 2 bedKoom Apartments, ROOM EFFICIENCY apartment, HI utilities furnished. 050 dap., 135 HMHH| 1 ^OM^FmcTitoCY, prtvati~in.| ' trance, FE 5-0494._________! t "EeD APARTMENT, for slnglo, dap., 630 wk. or S115 per mo. 682-0071 oft. 5. 1 NEWLY DECORATED kitchen-' bedroom apt.-Apply 154 N. Parry. ,1 BEDROOM, HE) t LARGE CLEAN room, kltchanatt*' ffigSK, d^?-,ffbl|nn-"t«iisn 1 A both, *23 woOkly, older mow! BISrS!!* now b,ln# ,,K4n' protorrod. 3734107 or 373-0688. Buyers — Sellers Meet Thru! mass Want Ads. 1 Spokono, -----‘ I AN D 2 bedroom apartment*.! balcony, pool, carpet, heot, hot I, Oir c -1 dltlon, near Pontiac Motor, adults t only. After 3. FE S-1303. 1 CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, sec. dip., 6*3- i' IMS- homestead must be sold 1m-medlOtOIV to settle estate. 611,950. Only S1950 down. Got hoot,/ newly decorated, immediate posMsslen. Land contract. Must ba saan to be appreciotod. Contact Wyman Lewis Realtor, 362 Auburn Avo. FE A. 0325. | i CHARMING t BEDROOM haus* 1 Ideal tor couplt, dbc. dip. PG-tr gutead, IB24116. V 1 PukNISHED SliEDROOM, '' lake front tious* In W*tarf*rd. S175 plus H dep., *734120. l-A ALUMINUM Sldod, 2 bedroom,1 between Auburn Haights and Rochester. Shade traas, carpet,i picture window, gas heat. Let hlghl and dry, Rahr fenced. Located 3151 Auburn Rd. (S houses E. of LAS < Plastic) S13.9S0, 11.250 down, bal. land contract. Look It ovor, then call owner. OR 3-2477. f •tent Howe, Unternlshtd40 - 1 BEDROOM HOUSEi 1 bedroom hous*. Inquire 226 S. Broadway, . Lk. Orton. 13 BEDROOM HOME IN Lake Orion, 8 until 6-15-70 and chanc* for 3 i bedroom homt In Pontiac Otter A 3 15-70. FE .4-7257, - 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN Lake I remodeled, paneled "end carpeted! 63000 down ’ on lend contract ! balance. 114,500, G*n« Good, 420-1 1*63. . \ Want Ads i For Action' |l JUST CALL i 334-4981 2 BEDROOMS, I4EAR MOTT school. Alum. sjdwL doubW Idt. Now root, ■ newly decorated, Immediate possession. City water. Located at 2730 Mott, St. 113.950, S1250 down, bal. land contract. Look It Ovor, thin coll owner. OR 3-2477. ABEDROOM HOME IN Orttnvli!*, dose to school* and snopplni, only *2900 down, F. Wolfe Realty, , 1520 Rochester Rd., Llktvlla, 62A I 3115. ; 1 ENJOY LIFE MORE AT , j OaklandValley LUXURY APARTMENTS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments, fully carpeted and air-canditipned, from $172 monthly. Pool, Saunas. Social Center Exercise Room ,■ ;......^-----: Walton Rd. between Adams & Opdyke east of 1-75. Phone 373-6460 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1969 D—17 3 bedroom MHQSSbS-; Dishwasher. payment. Custom lied. Sm Land Cataract. X BEAUTIFUL OLDER 3 bedroom ■*“ in flvbt-- imST S car garage e appreciate. 31M0D. P-50 Salt Housbs 49 FARRELL FHA APPROVED All aluminum 3-bedroom In Aul Heights. Large living room < fireplace. Formal dining r« Full baeemant. IVk-oer gar $21,000. FHA farms. PRICED RIGHT I This 3-bedroom homo near Pontl Motors has boon approved FHA. Full basement. Formal d RAY Balt Hay today 474411 BACKUS NORTH SIDE EOIOO 'S'.Wo'i'm"8 5-8183 C^poS,mHXithro“*"» 2 fireplaces, largo 1W baths, wall Choice West Side Location ! vt Beautiful 3 bedroom Trt-lavel. At- 334-3593 tractive ------- REALTOR ’ ORCHARD LAKE RD. __________ 334-3304 IS o^ta^i^E S'lGES, 3 bodri car garage, largo fenced yard, ranch, 1W acre lot, family r lake prlvllogos. Walled Lake1 with flrspltcs, full bason schools. Can Jte ^bou^ht^ on land: 129,900. HAROLD ,R. FRANKS, Realty i^^bedrotm^ranch on ii EVERETT CUMMINGS. BROKER corner lot, water, sower 2533 Union Loko Rood |B ‘ EM 3-3201___________343-71011 drhST INDEPENDENCE Townshlp-Beautl- to^d’navJd JtraatW|JcLiI iVLr,nth hom# wl,h » bedrooms, ■a tor. pevsa sires? iocs- juo per mo. with 0450 down CALL OWNERS AGENT. 332-0126 10 AfRF^ Immaculate 3 bedroom, ranch In IU ALKtj Waterford, that has large living a. 423 ft. of.room, dining room, Hfc cor garago • location. I and mn. can assume low Interest h payments of 000 par river frontage. Choice location.land me Can be purchased on land contract I mortgai with substantial down payment, month, Vacant. ‘---------------------- dining r Oakland University. Gat 012,500 on land contract. TOM REAGAN 1251 * O REko" ,fTATB ’373-0154 CLOSE TO GENERAL MOTORS,' «nnd 9 hadrnom hOUSO With 1V5 bath, B full basement, only ___.iilth land contract terms. t to, see now. p-40. RAY „„ dinette, kitchen, 2 cor garago, huge lot, compatoly fenced, wall landscaped, -----i to only to yro. old. Near tie, phono Sims Realty, iow, Michigan. 517-7*MM1. RAY CALL RAY TODAY I 117,900 land o present pc REALTORS LAKE fcONT PHA TERMS /AVAILABLE i COUNTRY LIVING COMPLETELY REMODELED country farm house sitting on 15 seres of rolling landscape, also have 2 boms, large 4 car garage, fireplace and country stylo kitchen and carpsting. Available on lend contract terms. Full prlca <43,200. ' LOOKING FQR MORE ROOM? THIS 4 BEDROOM HOME In Pontiac Northern High area would be perfoct Christmas presant for your family and can be obtained on FHA terms. LOOKING FOR 4 BEDROOMS? IS A LARGE KITCHEN, dining attic had garago, with 1V5 baths, also having Taka privileges on Watkins Lake. Full pnee <33.500. <104100. FHA. Call Roy today. 474-1 TUCKER REALTY 903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-1545 TIMES REALTY aiding, cJMPRPV $16,500. 6234)400. F Futrell Builders. VACANT — 5 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, carpeting in living dining room, 19’ kitchen, t -iftcpMi...........I m#n,> h°t w«ter baseboard I JOSEPH newly painted Intlde and out SINGLETON REALTOR prais^^esT*9!'!^ 429 Orchard Lk. 335-0114 HURRY! I CALL <01-0370. KEEG0 HARBOR 3 family income In A-1 condition. FuM gbaeemont with u 111111 a t, C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 Commerce Rd. Union Lake KEEGO HARBOIL 2 bedrooms, Permastone and asbestos bungalow, camotod living i— — ”— and roof. <14,350. Roy fr—- CUTE AS A BUG )om ranch L___m ly $15,300 on FHA! YORK .....1 <0 down, FHA ci '■ <744101. P-32._______ carpeted, toko privileges <35,000.00 tor IMMEDIATE 6£ CUPANCY. ■ 473-3400 Sylvan m I privilege*. : RANCH. 2 GMC Cash for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 LOVELAND 4 BEDROOM Year around home. Gas heat. V Bloomfield School district. Fence yard. Immediate posiesslor 114,750. *4,500 down. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cost Lake Rd. _____<02-1255___ GMC UNION LAKE SUPER thorp 2 bedroom home with 2 more bedroom* possible that has family roc. room, and natural flropiats and knotty pine finish throughput, much more. $11500. P-49. RAY GAYLORD OFFERS LAKE LOVERS rooms, garage ul7 Yes, beautiful, ral stone, summer r. Winter fun tor , fishing and hoi stocking tPMP fireplace. Priced $23,900. Terms.! Lind Contract. Call now! VACANT In Vlllagt of Lake Orion. Largo older homo for that largo family. Room and more room. Can bet purchased on Lend Contract or I PHA terms. Don't miss ssoing ft good buy today. GAYLORD' INC. 2 Flint Loko Orlu. 493-0333 _ FE 0-9493 3 Bedroom Ranch AVON 1530 CROOKS RD. LAZENBY SUBURBAN AREA REAL FAMILY HOME ranch has 6 rooms, newly carpeted living end dining room, the bright cheery kitchen has loads of cup-1 boards, 1V5 baths, garago with ex-‘ storage built-in, toy* lot nlcoly 49 Sale Housts SMITH WATKINS LAKE FRONT A contemporary 3-bedroon rancher, located at the water' edge. With beamed ceilings In th. living room along with a striking brick fireplace — this homo of-' features large bedrooms, a tv vanity ceramic bath and a built range. The homo to now vacant, your family con move right Offered at 032,901 The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. SMITH, Roeltor 244 S. Telegraph 333-7848 Wiseman WATERFORD AREA7 kitchen with cupb dining area, glean bath has vanity ai community water. PRIVILEGES ON ELIZABETH LAKE With this sharp w dining sT spacious h ample cupboards, gas JOHNSON Near St. Benedict Church IRWIN | A SONS LAKE ANGELUS AREA: Four-btdraom Jlri-tova^ has living fireplace, dining room, modern fireplace, 2V?1 Jjaths? we”* I basement off utility, many ^ Von-Hall & ASSOCIATES, INC CLARKSTON AREA - Ranch with ■'*•* “ftyltogo* on Whipple Uho-featuras 2 bedrooms, tiled j---- MWly decorated throughout, large 2V5 cor garage, 100x300 ft. .....—II on FHA Tnira •any Possession. Priced to a! wise Vacant tor Don't wolf an th FILL BUILD — On yt ... .. j beCjroom (|U basement. Tlx.. screens, hardwood lot. Vim have tots available*'0* landscaped corner lot, all go make this a home you'd be pro to own. CALL TODAY. I. 0. WIDEMAN, Realtor 2 W. HURON ST. 334-4524 VE. CALL_________________<73-5040 EASTHAM NEAR FISHER BODY 3-bedroom brick home, one-bedroom down and 2 bedrooms up. New carpeting In living end dining room. Rec. room In base-| ment. Gas hoot. Nice 2-car : garage, fenced yard. Many ox- tras. Call for more details. ! BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS I 313 West Huron — Since 1925 Located on 2 b fenced Ms with be finished only pai $28,500. landscaped k from lake All brick, ana garage art bargain at only GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5330 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-0200_______ KELLER GILES Val-U-Way 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL Large family b basement, I Vi carpeting, axe_______ privileges, with clubhouse, t FHA commitment for $23,450. batht, i IRWIN TASMANIA ST. bedroom older home is*ment, yas^heat,^ tv HA° approved0 $lL500.ICGood~cr»dIt s located » Ivln^roc i lot. Call today 9 $34,500. tootorai:! TERRACE CHEAPER THAN RENT THIS IS IT1 HOME AND INVESTMENT Big 3 bedroom bungalow adlolning the now activity to the Pontiac Malt, may bo worth double tho teto.^^T bio”™. *£w &£lSYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES STOUT'S Best Buys Today r GMTC. FHA, REALTORS 624-3124 8111 Commerce TIMES COMMERCIAL , , WALTON PARK CO-OP _ : $109 Monthly, $400 down, 1-2t3- 1 bedroom, basement, tVi bath unit Children welcome, model 1337 Chorrytown, Pontiac. 33S-4171. WOLVERINE LAKE 2117 Paulette, vacant, cemant block ranch. 3 , garage. . .jsumor ir 544-1532. Union Lake Privileges 1 Vi story homo lust os cozy as c rottoX, , carpeting, dining Income, could bo usee ‘r water, attached' mercial. Office or mul rhly payments and ing. ■II to Inspect this1 R„ltor PLEASANT LIVING 4S1-1S33 473-0792 CAN BE YOURS o?IXLoonHl9£a*.'! NEW RANCH ively 10-room 7- Just completed. Big i HIITER Fully carpeted, fireplace In living ig CLARKSTON AREA - 3 bedroom appliances and' trl-toval, family room, largo lot. ter and dryer included. Large $21,900, Gl terms.* •d yard. Beach lot lust " k. $19,900. with grill, much more, Gl forms. . Claude McGruder Realtor 371p Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 482-8720 ’ ’ ultlpto Listing Sorvlco $2,500 assumes ' $85 jjbo. 343-7W4. ______ CLOSE-OUT, located In White Lake Township, 1200 sq. ft. of spacloua living araa, fully csrpotod, ivi boms, prtcod tor qutdr n|| .---- Call i dpjlN — TSMHatcWyby : Airport. Now itoiitoo, your ... J Ours. ART DANIELS REALTY. <744121 Dexter, 426-4696. Ponton city, 421-7880. NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHERS ON wolvorfne Lk. 363-7001 or 8874553. NORTHWEST PONTIAC YORK Colt Roy Today BEDROOMS, basement, ...| OMHH I Futrell Sale Heusei LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING EXCEPTIONAL BUY SUBURBAN LIVING WITH CITY PRIVILEGES, 3-bed room ranch home on o beautiful shady lot, largo recreotlon room In tho spacious basement, trade up to toot prestige Bloomfield Homo. 124,900. SHARP TRI-LEVEL-UNION LAKE AREA Custom built M has 3 fireplace, 2Vi car garage’ diets possession. $33,900. L HOME FOR THE ‘HOLIDAYSI *to quMIftod ''buyor^low co *10,900. poymant, on FHA or g FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS - MLS MLS 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 674-4161 WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE ~M RlkOT B’ ’ BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail ! IMA 6-4000 444-4890 . PONTIAC LAKE FRONT — 7 1 and bath, *27,600. Sell or 1 Land contract terms. Call I HIITER. REALTOR, 3792 Lake Rd. 6*2-«080. after I p.m KINZLER JUST BEAUTIFUL Is this ranch North at sdgs of city. Living room and 2 bedrooms, has all like new carpeting, end family basement with \ i siding. Very both, custom kitchen. ^Blg^^blg, high, dry full near Fisher y snow, <850 down, possession. New Offering Big family stylo homo off Oakland Ave. Like new throughout. Carpeted living room and dining room, now tile In kltchon and bath, loaded with cupboards and anting space. Worm wood panolod looking aluminum sided plus Ssautlfully finished Im Youngstown kltchon and v to the rear. 2 fireplaces. bath, large kitchen v tile cabinets. Vent fei HP. Complete c.........JPBRIPP .. Sprinkling system. Wonderful m Canal frontage to Sylvan I you con have I Lake. LETYOURDOLLARS GR0W!( WYMAN LEWIS REALTY von and range, plu to steal sinks, II IVk car garage, an ly *22,900 FHA P-31 RAY HAYDEN NEW HOMES 17,100 — 3-BEDROOM TRl LEVEL. Alumln and brick, Jto-ear garago, oak floors, fully decoratod. *17,700 - 3 BEDROOM RANCH, full basement, oak floors, fully dscorated. WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES, decorating. 4744101 *21,600 - J BEDROOM COLONIAL. 2 cor garago, fully I LEACH m, fireplace, sliding doorwall, 2 garage, full basement. 1'4 snack bar, lighting, ci 1 streets, 20 min. to toko over 6 per cent mortgage 01217 par mo. 424-1441 ____HOOSE REALTY_ WATERFORD — 3 BEDROOMS, big kltchon, birch cabinets, 20' living room, with carpeting and dropos. Vary dean, and ges hoot, 2 cor garage, 3 lots, FHA terms 010,900. HURRYII CALL 401-0370. GMC septic. HAYDEN REALTY 343-7139 10735 Highland' Rd. (M59) *«i Milo West of Oxbow Loko WITHOUT A DOUBT You will Ilka this cozy 2-b starter home near Pontiac BMPM This home has been decorated Inside and out. It has ■ dining room and large living room, gas heat and aluminum storms and screens. All new wall to wall carpeting, finish off the Interior. This home x* ainM/h, been appraised by t of 0125 per month. MOVE UP-MOVE OUT Wo have 0 large trl-toval with IVi baths, family room, 3 bedrooms, patio, largo I end sea pod lot, and brick ami slate exterior. This homt Is within wotklM distance to schools and available on FHA 49Salt Houses 49 OXFORD OFFICE Fully bricked 2 year old rancher, t and hallway, extra largo living room mont with walkout, extra high bast - rolling hills northeast of Clarkiton 6 1824 • Is the approximate year this horns wi —that overlooks Elizabeth Lake Is a .years, there are 12 rooms In oil, eat.. . "the average home of today. Thera ora modern to the minute, very tastefully d -'Only <40,501 forms tvaltobto. No. 309-E. ' 3 ACRES AND A POND y 030,951 No. 394-E. professional. jQiwatB bungalow, < ponding. Irrigation 1 tnltod, oil olumlnuin -~T now fumeot and hot wafer host available. No. 307-E. Lot's trade. 823 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford k horses nor* id* wtth fish, ny sis^mu land contract 628-2573-628-2548 GOODRICH OFFICE. GROVELAND TOWNSHIP 50 oeros,. hills trees, live stream, ares of oxcelNnt homos, easy access to M-1S. Land contract forms. G-132-A, 5 ACRE LAKE Pluii so acrai ntar Ortonvillt. not much proparty of thli typa .loft# ideaf for boy acout or church c^mp or davalopmant, G-118-A. 5 ACRES GOODRICH Just Off-Dixie Highway on Good road, ideal building alias, horsa wolcoms, G-135-A. '. 9037 S. State ST., Goodrich ^ 636-2211 NEW PONTIAC PHONE NUMBER 338-4114 Webster-Curtis Oxford-Orion furniture available, 3 bedroom lake front homo good beach, asking $23,500. OA 0-2515_______ OPEN ACRES, gently rolling land, an oxoellent place to build your droam home, 022,500 land contract available. CALL 4444540 EVES. 797-4742, OR 4444117. LAPEER 49735, lovely 2 bedroom homo on 1 sere. Largo shoded yard, this attractive, brick and alum., overlooking M-24 makes s IlMoS^anSJ^ALL EVES. $88-352$. CITY OP LAPEER #l$57-3 bedroom homo, carpeted, spacious modem k lit non, huge living room, within walking distance to downtown area. Immediate occupancy. $16,300. FHA Tormi. 4444560, EVES. 7934944. i, fri- lly room m baths, l-l*v*l, only $11,990 DIRECTIONS: to Crescent . mil* to modal. Also ranches ana cohmiibis as ai 516,990 plus lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE EVES. 4444117. JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. REALTOR 129 W. GENESEE, LAPEER Want Ads For Action 49 SalellaiaMS 49 OPEN IECTIONS: Highland Rood (M-59 : Crescent Lake Road, right >, 'He to model, o ranches and c $16,950 see today. 7 ROOMS FHA OR Gl You will very saldom so* o mort delightful home than this on*. Has 3 bedrooms, dining room, family room ond basement. New carpeting and draporlot. *11,901 coll today. Multiple "PHOTO" Listing Ssrvlcs JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5129 Dixie Hwy,____________623-0335 STRUBLE In Lincoln Heights ■*, Jo** the right home neighborhood, come taka a loo Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. opon 9-9 TED'S Trading 674-2236 NOTHING LEFT TO DO BUT ENJOY This lovely 3-bedroom ranch, full finished basement, lVb baths, brick and alumolnum exterior, hardwood floors, carpeting, lake privileges. Good looking 2 to.. I.....I off West Huron. Features 5 ri and both on 1st floor plus 3 i and both apartment on 2nd. Basement with gas hoot. Garage and beautiful shaded lot. PERRY PARK Don't delay seeing this I bedroom ranch home In excellent city location. Gas heat, 2W car garage, aluminum storms go with mis offering. Walk to oil schools and shopping. FHA forms. SHARPIEI Just listed, attractive 7-room and bath bungalow situated on 3 lots which features 3 bedroom plus 12xt$ family room. Gas heat Includes loads of carpetli No Down Payment Only closing costs — district. aluminum storms ____,*d toll bos—■ $20,750. Call bassfnant.'ottersf irtlcuisrs.* Waterford Ranch Near "Our Lady of th* takos." Land contract terms available. On this aluminum sided home with 3 bedrooms, extra V5 bath, country kltchon with built-ins. toll baso-earag*. !IcR. T WHEN Y 'JOIN T i SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU l MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 23-0600 Open M I Office Opon Sunday 14 priced right at >24,000. L as $16,990 plus lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN LIVING | Nice 3-bedroom, full basement: aluminum sided home, large living 1 room, country kitchen, l'A car 5330 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-0200 garage, on approximately % acre. Cyclone fenced lot, perfect for little ones. Only 2 blocks from X- ARRO Gl OR FHA TERMS 5 bedroom story and a half, toll basement, glassed porch. 2 cor garage, completely redecorated, nicely landscaped fenced yard, paved street. Quick possession only <14.100. way. REALTOR MLS 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Frank's Nursery 674-3175 Or FE 54240 — 6824076 CLARK Distinctive contemporary fahoj]/, NORTH SUBURBAN 3 bedroom brick, and frame ranch In excellent condition. Brick fireplace In llvlno room, lorg* rear porch, 2 cor garage. Underground 500 gallon tool tank. Fruit trees, spacious lot, partly fenced. Ex-cel lent neighborhood with loko privileges. Call for details. with modern fireplace, 3VbeSrooms, 34x14 paneled family room. In. eluding carpeting, drapes, built-in oven-range, dlsnwasher, washer; and dryer, IVi baths, 2V5 cor garage, FHA forms. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES lovely aluminum sided bungalow, paneled den, enclosed porch, fireplace, full basement, new gas 682-2211 MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Raaltor 5143 Cass-Ellzaboth Lk. Rd. Open 9-7 MLS Closed Sun. furnace, 2V5 car garago, fenced lot with trees, assume a 4 per cent mortgage. MILFORD 3-bedroom brick and SCHRAM from* ranch with full basement, ges heat, this little charmer Is In excellent condition, oversized 2-car garage, assume existing mortgage, no closing cost. A CHRISTMAS DREAM? CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 4824850 OPEN 94 MLS t LAKE OAKLAND t, Beautiful and clean lake front homo iv priced at S23.950 FHA or Gl. 2-. bedroom bt-levol with kitchen butlt-l ins, paneled rec. room with bar, 10x30 redwood deck off living room and bedroom, both bedroom suites and soma living room furniture stay with tha home. Coma out today, taka a look at this bsauty. QUAD LEVEL This Sarbaln priced beauty offtrs 4 bedrooms, family room, don, TV* baths, bullt-lns, basement, beautiful lot, pleasant lake area, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, *24,500. WALLED LAKE AREA This 3-bedroom brick ranch otters 1296 sq. ft. ot living area. Family i room, 2 baths, covered patio, and ■ 2-car carport. FHA terms. $25,900. ! FHA SWEETIE! buhgslow with 2 largo Budget priced ot $16,900. LAND CONTRACT TERMS llzoboth Loko privileged homo w tcellent beech lot, 24*draoms, i o sharp, bungalow, loro* roor ..iclosed 0x24 porch could be on i McCullough Realty, Inc. 5440 HIGHLAND RD. 674-2236 624-2400 Pontiac Walled Lake REALTOR MLS REALTOR Building Consultants, Inc. WESTF0REST RANCH: 3 bedroom brick end coder siding front, complete In carefree alul-n,V.m'.Jh s h.as many many deluxe features, such as marble sills thruout. aluminum sealed glass windows with screens, ceramic •He to main bath, all formica faced cabinets, and 2 ear garago. INCOME PROPERTY tanfalS. *27,900 land contract forms, with $2,000 down, monthly Income of $275 on your Investment. ONE 3 bedrooms ranch with attached garago and SMALLER t bedroom home. DeMASELLIS Realty (Formerly A&G Realty) 3881 Highland Road (M-59) 682-9000 Sale House* 49 Sale House* 49 ^l!.Wm.defncr:?- Sale Houses 49 Pontiac. Has all city a IVAN W. SCHRAM LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN Joslvn PI 14471 SLTOR______________MLS. WEST SIDE: Crescent Lake privileges. 4-bedroom colonial doslgnod with lorg*, family lit mind. 7 specious rooms to all that or* completely carpeted Including th* 12x24 dining room and 11x12 kltchon, 123,900,FHA. SELL ON taken our doll hous* CLARKSTON i full basement, on secluded ioi off Cllntonvltle Road. STORY , . PHA approved and first qualified is prise, coder shake construction. .1 rooms to carpeting. 13x19 living room with fireplace, .3 £536 Dixie Hwy. DORRIS 8. SON REALTOR SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT Birmlnghom HAGSTROM BRING YOUR HOUSESLIPPERS. YOU'LL WANT To rolox In front IH8RHHHIRIHPBIP______stops to lake. *20,000. TENDER LOVING \ CARE'/ ' . \ Ste'1 HAS KEPT THIS HOME sound and beautiful, 3 roomy bedrooms, attached breezeway and 2Vk car garage, finished basement, rtc. room, fenced yard, quiet friendly neighborhood, near Auburn Heights. $28,000. FHA forms. REALTOR - 4900 W. HURON AFTER 6 p.m. MLS OR 44)350 FB: 4-7005 mmmw "IT'S TRADING TIME" sovToner, can do pur. i Land Contract forma. Call for further details. DONALDSON PARK Three bedroom Cep* Cod It privileges features large c room, family size kitchen bar, garage and breezeway. Situated on . POSSESSION! Priced at $26,900. PRICE REDUCTION UNION LAKE AREA Call today to see this lovely colonial trees. Features large living room, tot ■■■*■ u,...... ■<«■, ,v», bedrooms: finished laundry room and recreation room In the basement; two fireplaces, screened to porch ond Bor BQ to the backyard. If It sounds Ilk* this homo has everything, you're rlghflCon be purchased on LAND CONTRACT TERMS. WE DO FHA OR Gl . v J i ' / ,-‘y ■ PRICE REDUCTION TO <10,400 (W* have the FHA committment to our ottlce). Thro* bedrooms with approxlmatoly W acre of land. Sops re to dining room, walkout basement and 2M baths. .. MODEL CLOSE-OUT LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES cleaning oven. Completely door to canal. Spectacular vi. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: dishwasher and self- 1071. W. Huron St. WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME CONTEMPORARY THIS WON'T BRICK RANCHER on a BIG 4-lot parcel. Price of $24,950 Includes 3 bedrooms with double closets, full-wall fireplace, extra VS both, and * king-sized family room. Neat and clean and IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. CALL TODAY 1 No. 9 LAST LONG! Sweet, spotless on nearly on acre of land near 1-75, Largo panolod family room plus 1V4 car garage. Thro* down on good Contract make* It your*. BUZZ BATEMAN TODAY 1 No. 3$ $10,750 NEARLY NEW FHA TERMS. Leu than tt$0S will move you Into this homo with payments under $10$ per month. Yes, you will have a basement, garage and a fenced yard. Good location GLISTENING CLEAN split-rock ranchtr with all th* features of a former Weinberger modal. 3 big bedrooms, double closets, first-floor laundry, atop-saving kitchen, family room flreolace, and attached garaga. $37,500. CALL NOW) No. HI EYE CAtOilNGI PROFESSIONALLY finished rec. room tor th* family that loves to on tarts In. 5-year old aluminum rancher with 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, base-ment, Ond attached garage. Could not' be duplicated tor S24.9IXL to CALL NOW 1 No. Il2 TWO ACRES ANO STABLES for horsool Brick and aluminum trl-l*v*l< with on extra 3 bedroom rental unit. THrawvoar old 1 bedroom homo with family room, IV: both* and a garago. Many extras Included. $35,900. CALL TOOAYI No. $4 NEW MODEL ' OPEN ,SAT. AND SUN. 2-5 P.M. or by appt. •AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd. lust oast of Crooks, f e features Included In ti Qws,v paneled family rot Mr first-floor laundry/ end attached garage. SEE THIS TOOA' . REALTOR PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LK. 338-7161 625-2441 651-8518 3634171 I P—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,, DECEMBER 11, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334*4901 Brown BE IN BY CHRISTMAS!! Sharp brand new 3 bedroom home with modern ceramic bath and bullt-l vanity. Nice wooded lot with lak 'privileges. FHA terms. Total prlc 119,900, with 3*00 down. Toll payments only (XI .00. Qll-1144 Since iwt Ml-IIt MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR (ACRE SITE— ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES; s“"lr “*rt: loltt PropGrty 1 81 LAKE LOVERS. SUBURBAN Sale Business Property 57 [I ARE FEET, Indui TRAILER. SITEl MOVl on nowl i Otter Lake-Clere, 1W hour* fro Pontiac, 4 minutes from 1-1 Owner must sell. 110 per mont Including low Interest at 7 per ce per year, call owner, 423-1333, 56 Dixie. Waterford, Oped 0-0. 62 ATTENTION INVESTORS I Commercial lot, 300x300 on Highland Rd. (M-59). Only >70 ^*r i ' land contract. STOP! FORECLOSURE Don't lose your home, you in consolidating y< bring your house pay_ __ date. For personal conference, 1 small alia (round, drop-fail, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. —*S, 334.95 up. > "“ARSON'S Sal«Household Goods 65 > and public- Building 14,500; air and. offices;, ce? shunted] *’*®sfooms, ®n a, 611. r I Dyke | A A H Sales, 425-1301. 674-4331. 1 blk. S. 22 Mile 1541 E. 10 Mile f GIFTS-GAG*', JO KIT.' TW mm ' NOVELTIES. Lay-a-ways. Liberal tHIow! ^.'. Outpost, 3245 Dixie Hwy. ORj .......GARAGE SALE: 4711* Hillsboro.! Clarkston, Andersonvllle to Crosby. Lake Rd. to Hillsboro, Thurs., Frl„ Sat. to 5. Christmas Gifts 67-B race set) Blecti* T boots, _____ _____ML pants. 451-1993, aft/lla.tn. _________ PINO PONG TABLE, 1 year Ofd. - " led. >30. FE 2-2540. i SUPER 13 CdEITLINi n»vlO optttj $30. 30.04 Bow Action rlfM, 345, FE 4-3341._________ -o Hand Tools-Machlntry , 68 good, good PHMHIPURIPWIIlB^Pimiitar, i Ignition system. Like, new. 330. pioneer, PL-25 SteFeo turntable, 3 speed, 140. like new. 007-4901. HEATH KIT, oscffibscope model 10-' 10, 073. New. 473-3330; ‘ NORTHWEST 6, 70* of bjem dreg line, Caterplller Dl and 04, alto 21 Scrapper. Call MA Midi.______ RiVER USED, LINCOLN 321 Amp Welder, 2 electro hofdort. Best ot-• 335-5353. Fog. Wont Ada Dial 334-4981 IfflgSI 74 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 D—lft CENTURY > TRAVEL/TRAILERS Quality coaches for over 37 y STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 3771 Highland (M-39)_682-9440 Check Our Deal on-SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS ,13 to 21 ft. on display at— Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Laka Rd. OR 3-5981 Camper Storage SS Par Month Perry Lawn & Sport Equip. 7605 Highland Rd. M-59 4756236 CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE -THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. I E. Walton FE 8-440 ADD-A-ROOM TO YOUR DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF ^Double Wldes, Expando's Free Delivery and Setup Within 300 Milas AT BOB f HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS ^ Open Dally Mil 8 p.m. see Track l wheel far yew Track jLWheel 415-5530 Open Evenings B Sundays PANTHER OF PONTIAC POLARIS : MAWstctwSPzu*0N Perry Lawn & Sports Equip. 7605 Highland Rd. MU 02-6334 . SNOWMOBILE, 20 ........ _ start, lote~model. 601-0444. this California l STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-5») SPORT TRAILER, GEM OR CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER Corsair and Gem pickup campers. x 12. Furnished. ;e Village. 6758248, REPOSSESSED 1969 FOREST Park deluxe 12x60, with balcony fr ' llvlnp room I Still In parkl I COUNTRYSIDE LIVING INC. 1084 OAKLAND____________334-1509 SEE HOW OUR VOLUME BUYING SAVES YOU MONEY Parkwood. Immediate available In 4 different locations. Free delivery within 300 miles. Will trade for most anything of atdctrlc SKI DOO, SCRAMBLER A Trail ■" “id finest service and I, coma to JIM HAR- Sundays. 6459412. SKI-DOO'S 30 Machines In stock nowl We have a complete line of accessories, Speedo, tach, sleds, suits, boots, helmets, gloves, custom colored trailers, single and doublel STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 Open Dally and Sunday Auto Accessories^ 8 TRACK CAR STEREO, I Tires-Auto-Truck 73514 SNOW T lots to serve you. Tefenf Motoi Sales, Oxford, Mich.,- Hobo Mfg. 3345 Auburn Rd., Auburn Haights. JOHNSON'S TRAILER SUPPLIES & ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR: TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS Walton at Joslyn___FE 4-5853 il. Call 852-3255 or 852-1459. 1969 CHEVY CAMPER Special, Scorpion Snowmobiles Prices start at *695 "See the Hottest One of All" SCORPION STINGER Up to 744 CC's McClellan Travel Trailer 4820 Highland Rd. 170, 399 Small CC, twin Kohlei orse power, electric start, Pol nowmoblles. ELDEN'S HARDWARE A PAIR OF 8.55 X snow tires, used 1 Royal Master, *40 . ... 674-3163 Closeout prices on all Items In stockl • 17 thru 23 footers • Bonanza, Wood Lake, West 0 Wind 8, Wheel Camper NOW ON DISPLAY I Frankllns-Crees Fans-LH' Hobo's Scampers—Pleasure Mates Camp 4 Truck Campers ... •, - Truck Campers Goodyear Polyolass tires. Cheater IBM SEEN THE NEW OMEGA MOTOR HOME Both Models, on Display , Holly Travel Coach Inc. 87,15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 OP*n and Sundays SLEEPER • Steel frame pickup covers tops. Cab to----1“*‘ 1968 SUPER DELUXE Ruttman mini kike, looks Ilka chopper, 5 hp, 3gs & Stratton, mint condition, MINI-BIKES YEAR END CLEARANCE on all name brands, such . Rupp; Ruttman; Bonanza; Ben-nelli; etc While they last. Allied cycle co. and 3065 Orchard Lk. Rd., Keego, 682- SNO-JET THE SNOWMOBILE 23 MODELS THE RIGHT TIME THE RIGHT PRICE THE RIGHT PLACE ALSO: SUITS, HELMEtSi BOOTS AND ALL ACCESSORIES. Combine the best machines With the Best Service 4 Men to Insure Your Winter Pleasure Formerly Evan's Equipment NOW EVAN'S TRAILER SALES 6257111 Clarkston 6252516 623-0650 Waterford AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE Carpeting -I "* ' MG SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton, 673-6458 MG COLLISION ■ 103 E. Montcalm, Pontiac FE 57975 COMFORT YOUR H With a new gas furnMPMMOl *595 avg. Safeguard health with i power humidifier and r—*-— cleaner. Beautify your I ceramic tile. A8.H Sales 6251501, A FAMILY GIFT Fir the sports minded WINTER FUN IN A SNOWMOBILE Nautical gifts for the boat owner JOHNSON 8. CHRYSLER MOTORS Paul a. young, inc. pixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Open daily 9-6 ““ ' *"• "A Year Around Gift' of Happiness for the Whole Family Davlsburg. Near 1-75 * C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-634-9825 - 625-321 Evening Calls Welcome ehlgan <„ FE ■ Peruvian alpaca fur rugs sale by former Peace Corps volunteer. 4'x6‘, solid colors ami designs. *130. Phone Q -— Mfc ■ 4277.________ Remodeling kitchens, baths, recreation and family rooms, rough and-or finish. Custom cabinets, vanity, formica tops. 675 0714. ________ ~ WHY SiTTLtl FOR LESS GET OUR BEST SOLID VINYL SIDING SHERIFF OOSLIN 332-5231 America's $695 YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED SKI DOO DEALER BILL GOLLING SPORT CENTER 1*21 Mapislawn Just off Maple Rd. (IS Mila Rd.) Between Crooks 8, Coolldge Rd. AKC MINIATURE, TOY M grooming, stud service, dog coats, sweaters, collars. Ra rake at 6 cages, pet supplies. UL 2-2200. AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM FLANNERY FORD in Dixie, Waterford 6250900 AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM FLANNERY FORD Op Dixie Waterford 423-0900 WAY FOODS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS COOKIES and fruit cakM. TOsty “ N. Saginaw, FE 2-95*0. I CALLING" for service In .... _____d Car From PONTIAC — TEMPEST RUSS JOHNSON t. Orion MY 56266 Boa-Ski Snowmobiles 5291 Westvlew 3353943 6750011 651-0657 busy Shopping? DON'T COOK TONIGHT— CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT! 1302 W. Huron ____ 682-3800 COLLECTOR • INVESTOR-HOBBY-Jlm yBesm Bottles, Jeann * Hardld Harkness, 370 Lakeside Dr, 335-9012. / ' / - I . ' > i During the Busy Christmas Rush alve Them A---- . RUSS JOHNSON . PONTIAC - TEMPEST 1 OH M24-LK, Orion MY 56266| . 6AD — we have a number olf specially! have to be! priced at this time. Hi for Mom so she won't ■ 1 "house-bound?" Come •••/ wy -• ••••' It overr Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1210 Oakland, 3357863. _ _ "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES IS Oakland Ave. FE 4.9591 FE 4.9591 Pontiac Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., Wfjjj^ SNO FOOLIN' SNOWMOBILE OR TRAIL BIKE INSIDE ALL NEW 1970'S 14 Ft. Yukon Delta Self-contained, 6 sleeper. ONLY $1595 VILLAGE TRAILER SALES Dixie 6252217 Clarkston H SERVICE ----------- RUPP MINI-BI • tlM BB ur i horsepower. 1964 HONDA DREAM, 1 CUSTOM SCRAMBLER, t, *300. 673-0704. Snow Removal Equipment GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Give Them A Used Car From RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC - TEMPEST On M24-LK. Orion___MY 56266 EXPERT POODLE GROOMING day. Holiday special. 332-1975. 'FEED THE BIRDS," extra special GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the largest selections In Oakland County. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington, Coll and Smith • Wesson pistols, scopes, sights. Wo do our own Cliff Dreyer's Gun & Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 IS DAD AN .OUTDOORSMAN? G him a trav*l trailer, c——— LAY-A-WAY A CEDAR Lawn Swing or Picnic Table delivery. “— MUSIC BOXES, HUMMELS handmades. Imports, crystal. PINE CONE GIFTS 334-5151 MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAW, THE NEW LIGHT WEIGHT MAC 6, ONLY 6VS LBS — LY *179.95, V RYING CASE. KING BROS. 3734)734 Pontiac Rd. At Opdyke LOVELAND Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Com Lake Rd. _____682-1255__, MARINE GIFTS SNOWMOBILES FROM PINTER'S Coma In and choose your n boat, johnaon Motor, cans sailboat; all marine a<— (1-75 AT UNIV. EXIT) PERUVIAN, (LONG HAIR), G cages l. 674- SANTA’S ST. BERNARD puns, AKC —littered, Xrays, shots. Show —■* ' stock, terms, reasonable. StO 3194. ... ___/e a complete U- — cessories. Speedo, tach, sleds, —*-**• helmets, gloves, trailers, tingle end CALDERONE, 867 W. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-S65 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. MG DIXIE Universal Sewing Center 361S Dixie Hwy. FE 50. „ Dally 10:15-8 Tuaa. 5 Sat. 10:156 CHRISTMAS TREES-DECORATIONS CHRISTMAS TjREES Spruce-Scotch pine Wreaths-grave blankets. Strlggow, 7100 Tucker Rd. i, l-73North to Holly Rd. axil ^^L^bTuckar^^— SPRUCE.AND SCOTCH PINE, cut your own or wo'll cut. 6121 Weldon Rd., Clarkston. SCOTCH PINE OR Balsar choice, $3. 29 Walnut Orchard Lk. and Franklin SCOTCH - CHRISTMAS TI m| Truck Caps Home and Globestar trailer. PIONEER CAMPER SALES ■_______601-0720_________ 7 hpj WOLVERINE TRUCK campers an. *625.00! slaapera. Factory outlet, repair and 10 hp. I ports, now and used rentals. *729.95 Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxiliary gasoline tanks, stabllzlng *L0WRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake EM 3-3681 1969 DUCATI ONLY 700 milts, I 1970 HONDA, TRIUMPH, BSA NORTON. MINI-BIKES. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph______FE 3-7102 A AUCTION, 1st time at Stoneys, this Sunday, 2 p.m. til f Now toys, (all kinds), new 2 piece sofas, Rd, (M59) at Williams Lk. H8T A TO Z . AUCTIONEERING Buying all used furniture and mlsc. 373-0882. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ......7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ....7:00 P.V Every Sunday .. 2:00 P.M WE BUY - SELL — TRADE Retail 7 Days weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME ASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION OR 3- BIG ANTIQUE AUCTION. Christmas special. Sun., Dec. 14, beginning at 2 p.m., located at The New Red Bern. 27446 Gratiot, Roseville. Just SNOW IS COMING COME IN AND SEE THE NEW AREINS SNOWBLOWERS FROM 4 H.P. TO 7 H.P. PRICED AS LOW AS: $249.95 WITH FREE TIRE CHAINS NEW TORO SNOW PUPS ONLY $109.95 ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF USED SNOWBLOWERS. KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontioc Rd. at Opdyke SEARS SUPER 12 Tractor witn jf; ------ —. ---- equipment. 675 Used Equipment Clearance Bolen's estate keeper, electric start, snow blade and mower, S250. -aftsman 9 hp. tractor, electric and mower, 8210. I -j-.r SlT—a--i---------... -.—- Simplicity Wonder Boy 575 reel, h of It Milo Rd. Curved glass .now blade $135. a cabinets, grandfather docks, Reconditioned' 9 h.p. B/S ,23 D (Si school cioc**,PqHHIRRIPR clocks, old kerosene lantern,_ mu mmmmu «••*«* top pitcher sets, many, many {RHP fine antiques too numerous to mention. Georg* Younes, tm tioneer. For Information, PR FRI. NIGHT DEC. 12 6:30 P.M. SHARP TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AND pllcity) engine, low priced.^ Halverson Sales-Service 6465 Telegraph, B'ham. Ml 7-5504 Comer Maple and Telegraph Rd». Vi TON TRUCK? We have pickup c a m i especially designed with V truck owner in mind- Priced $895. Save enough b CAMPERS, TRAILERS, A N TRUCK CAPS. Hayden Camper Sales On M-59 Vi ML W. of Oxbow Lk. " refrigerators, > and ' _________M tOOlS,____ freezes, ■ lata m and htoves, wosners ana alYbr*, V_____________ cleaners, 100's of other articles too numerous to mention. DOOR PRIZB EACH AUCTION 109 Dixie Hwy. OR 52717 Saturday, Decembor 13,10 am Prank Vltous Farm 6442 W. Reid Rd., Swartz Creek “1 Ford tractors w toots trailer, boat or other si_______ *5 mo. Clarkston WINNEBAGO Reese 5 Draw-tlte Hitches Sold & Installed F. E. HOWLAND SALES !55 Dlxlo Hwy. OR 514i WARNER .AIRSTREAM HONDA TRAIL 90, and trailer, cal YELLOWSTONE SPECIAL CLEARANCE 1-25' Capri All prices - chopped for quick disposal. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59)______602-9440 Mobjle Homes ^ ___________89 Vi USUAL DOWN PMTS.! Many homes In stock have b, reduced so that only Vi ot regular cosh down payment Is qulradl 4 used & 4 damaged ho available, drastically reduced. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oakland I STOP SHOPPING GLOBEMASTER 4851 Cllntonvlllo Rd. 6750080 HAVE MODERN DECOR Early Amorlcan-Meditorrantan CAMBRIDGE DELTA LIBERTY MONARCH RAMBRANDT 165 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 0 ceilent condition, best offer. FE 9227 after 3:30.____• d condition, 8250, 6956031. 169 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 125cc, 2,000 ml., mu*t< 0681 after 6 p.m. A HOLIDAY SPECIAL 120CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485 Sale $375 12,000 ml. or 12 mo. warranty MG SUZUKI SALES 167 Dixie Hwy. 673-6458 DRAYTON PLAINS SUZUKI CYCLES, MCC to 500CC Bicycle* 2 GIRLS BIKES, $12 m Boats-Accessories PLYWOOD BOAT, Mercury 1966 DUO 1 Johnson, ____________ *800. Coll 332-6241. 12' ALUMINUM, B XC fe L L E N | ' Ing boot, 895, 647-2943. Mlcro-craf mman and Dolphin DAWSON'S TIPSICC LAKE, phono 629-2179.____________ WANTED: 14' Aluminum V-bottom --------------------- inKi2. WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS uot some lust right for Coho l' Glostron 1969 GT 160 Spor boat ..........$129 I* new alum, boat ........S5 Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1657 674-4444 25 Opdyke Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy. Auburn Heights______________Pontiac Cruise Out, Inc E. Walton FE 8-5 Dolly 9-6; Sot, 9-5; Closed dun. 3 BEDROOM MARLETTE In mobile 1967 RUPP, 300 CC. Excellent con 6754397 or FE 5 CRANBROOK, 12 X . 6 0 I, make offer, 630 E Cliff Dreyer's' Gun and Sports Center 15210 Hblly Rd. Holly. ME 56771 ' Open Dally and Sundays 1 4 1968 DETROITER SUBURBAN, „ TREES ANY SIZE — ANY PRICE » AUBURN WE$T OP ADAMS . Large antique' APACHE CAMP t> furniture, like of Warwick f Saginaw Rd. >, grandfather blqck | Tour-a-Home and Fleetwing pickup ick, ho usehocampers and^covgrs. For the finest| Del Ray, 1969 MONARCH l - ^ ee* R I N G T O ____ SPORTCRAFT, ia mi b Grand Blanc, Tanglewood Sub- Lapeer on M-21. Charlie Smplser, Auc- home town (halo 1969 HARTFORD kpacha factory! 12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM,.CALL 394-Opon Sundays. 0374, IF NO ANSWER CALL 625 9922 AFTER 5 P.M. 1969 MOTO SKI 500 with cover & a steal trailer. 3950152,_______ 769 MERCURY SNOW vahlcll *1050, call 602-3043._____________ 769 ALLOUETTE. Lika new, IS h.p Only 10 hra. S595. MA6-B56. 770 EVINRUDE SKEETER an Bobcats. 1 970 Yafnah snowmobiles, snowmobile dothlni Take M-59 to W. Highland, right f Hickory Ridge Rd, to Demonde Rd., left and follow' eigne to DAWSON'S SALES, T I PS IC O LAKE, phono 429-2179. THIS IS SKI-D00 COUNTRY I Come and See the Beautiful * New 1970's SKI-DOO'S COME IN AND PICK OUT THE MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD. PRICES START AT ONLY S69S. ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI-DOOS, ALL PRICED TO SELL. KING BROS. 373-0734 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE WILL TRADE 1964 CHEVY II cond., for--------J 867-4367. YAMAHA SNOWMOBILES 3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK PRICES From *S95 K&W CYCLE 731-0290 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER Utica Wanted Cars-Tracks 161 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Bulcxs for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 55900 FE *4825 foFT TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILAGE AUTOMOBILES. ■ J. VAN WELT 0R5135S TOP DOLLAR f6r sharp earn •Averill's :E 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-6894 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS W. Huron £*-681-2771 Junk Cars-Trucks LB — 1 TON, copper, brass, alum., radiators, batteries, fro* pick-up. 9 AM-9 PM, 7 day*, 675 COPPER-BRASS, RADIATORS — starters and generators, C. Olxson, OR 55*49, JUNK CARS, FREE TOW Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 ARCTIC CAT and MOTO-SKI n stock. OUTDOORSMEN SPORT CENTER 64*7 Highland Rd. ( 1965 PONTIAC _ -■«» transmission, tody parts, 4734193. 1965 T-BIrd anglnt, 390 ...... $165 1966 Chevy angina, 2(3 ........*150 1964 Pord engine, 352 ........ *100 1962 Stud*., vs engine (Hawk) S 95 1967 Grand Prlx, Chroma Rally Whaaja (5) ... SlOO Pord or Plymouth Crleger AMF SNOWMOBILE, ISVi h.p., double rrailar, never used, $595. Call h||h^PM^3750604. 1965 Pontiac trl-pw S 75 ARCTIC CAT 4 YAMAHA Orer 50 machines in stock; ready for delivery or Ley-ArWay.'Got the! ^Accessories. Parte Service CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER Mile E. of Lapeer on M-21, 6659261 JOHNSON SnIiwmobTle and cut-tar, double trailer, 887-4545. 165 FORD ECON ring cpndjflon. CONOLINE.'good r 1968 CHEVY TRANSMISSI09I. 5 1 fly-whaal Included, D—20 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1060 Fdr Want Adi Dial 3344981 Uted Avt»-Tr»cfc Pwrts CH*°AB*.jo?{?,uo 102 Foreign Can 1963 VW, HEADY tor & 105 New and Used Can IQAiNew and Uied Can 106 1969 CADILLAC 4-door sedan, tac'- 1966 DODGE CORONET, 440, 2 door By Kate Ogam ftOOD CHivV 341 ENGINE w power, OI. OR 2-1200. Llki NEW TURBC g V TURBO 41 r. 343-6378. b^.' r'uns good) 8365.FE~5-263?.ay; ..., trl-! Itk VW, SOSoT REBUILT engine,] rwffiw, _S47J0, /n-9411, ___I new paint job, exc. condition, 334. New and Und Tracks 103 4 VW. FULL PRICE S595. Runs ood and looks good. Ideal Ind ar. Cell Wan ot Al 4-7500. TURNER FORD Moo Maple Rd. Birmingham A Troy Area T959 CHEVY 6, 44 ton, 4 speed. O' stop side Box, 3175, Ml 4-2S56, 1*10 1 TON DODOI TRUCK, utillt^ cab, motor needs some wort $100 takas. Call before noon, I960 FORO, F-2S0, 4 speed, t 602-53 1967 AUSTIN, HEALY SPRITE, Mark mileage. 34750. 651-4421. DRVET— ..berglas 363-12)0 al I, 72 S. Marshall, 1930 CHEVY, GOOD condition. Ilka o snowmobile. 391-11 George am B. 644#S11. — T*61 FORD, HALF TON 111 c transmission, 1960 OPEL a sharp. GRIMALDI BUICK 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 0- 1968 OPEL RALLYE 2 door sedan, radio, hei whitewall tires. A sherp little 1962 FALCON WAGON 1964 TEMPEST Convertible MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH -11969 DODGE Sports Van, 225 4 . cylinder, standard transmission, 1 radio, rear seat, veiV low mileage, 32295, 477 M-24, Lake Orion, 6930341. 1969 DdOGE CHARGE#, in servl I 693-5121._______ ! KESSLER'S DODGE I Oxford_____ OA 0-1400 OLD CAR COLLECTION, 193l| : Model-A, 1941 Dodge, 1936 Rolls I Royce. 1955 T-BIrd, 623-0388 or 394- 1962 FORD W TON with long bgx, .... ______________ 673-4716____________ 51495 1962 CHEVY 94 TON, good shape, ricruen nnirir low mileage, $550. FE 4-2048. | FISCHER BUICK 1964 CHEVY VO TON Pickup, runs 515' S. Woodward Birmingham J —5. 332-1779.___________ 642*5600 J11940 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, auto-1 674-1)28 attar 5._________ /1961 CHEVY, 6 CYLINOER, Stick, • choice body, 380 or will trade. 3055 ’ ^ul)urn Haights. 1965 INTERNATIONAL, * Wheal drive, 94 ton, 81395. George i Bernlo Service, Lapeer. 664-88)1. 1964 FORO Vi TON with 28" camper ----y tires, 31200. 363-9550, 1960 TRIUMPH GT-4, red c..... wire wheels, 4-speed, prlvete owner, 01,750. Ph. 363-9561 efter * 1962 CHEVY, RUNS many others. SAVE AUTO__________________FE 5-3273 1962 CHEVY II, GOOD condition, 3)50. 332-1779, 1962 CORVAIR MONZA, 2 door, bucket seats, stick, clean, 3225. FE 12 THUNDERBIRD, NO.RUST, I sower, new shocks, brake lueranteed trans, 731-3235, 31,0 OR 3-3729. 1963 FORD, NEEDS radiator, $171, $230 Highland Rd. (M-59).____________ 1964 FORD. CUSTOM, call 402-52(4 iltor 5 p.m, 1964 FORD FALCON, good condition, -----------after 5 p.m, 673-7505, 1966 JEEP with snowplow exceptional value __________!__,____________ GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5*9421 ”§§§ I960 JEEP PICKUP, 4 wheel drive,! or FE sent ^Tdreullcpto^^ tires, *'‘«!TRIUMPH ‘truo; cheap, or" 1963 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, 6 cylinder, automatic, 3275. Call 363- cylinder, 1225, afttei - , 1963 CORVAIR, 1965 MUSTANG. FULL price 3 I, 1948 Dodge, I 4-7500. i960 WILLY, 4 WHEEL d ,Jc*;g:! 1968 JEEP COMMANDO Four wheel drive, Warren I $2895 HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 _______________________ 1969 JEEP, V-4, LOW mileage, top 1964 WHITE BUICK LeSABRE, condition. 473-5046, YjtTZ ” New and Used Cars 106 25 BUICKS TO CHOOSE FROM Mosfly One Owners New Car Trades! Some Equipped With Many Extras Some With Air Conditioning GRIMALDI BUICK 210 Orchard Lk. Rd._ FE 8-4121 1964 BUICK, WILDCAT convertible, i 4 speed on floor, good top, new , rear window, 1350. Or best otter. ' 1965 CHEVY IMPALA V-4, *335-3167 TURNER FORD "I Birmingham £ Troy Ari I 1965 FORD 4 door. 3450 IQpdyke Hardware_________ * 1965 FORD T-BIRD, good co 1965 CHEVY CORVAIR, 3100. Call 611-2692. > ] '65 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 396 h.p.S air, AM-FM stereo, new wide1 ovals, 71 3. Saginaw, best offer; black vinyl interior. 390 angina, power steering and power disc brakes, air condition. 32,000 miles. New car trade in. Call 642-3289 or 642-8600. AUDETTE PONTIAC GRIMALDI BUICK I 2)0 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 0-6)21 " 1965 CHEVY BISCAYNE, V8, CORVETTE, 327-300, Station Wagons “Really, Potter, I don’t think we’re made far each other—I’m an inch taller than you are!” Can JMiNtw and Usad Can 106 MERCURY MAUARDER 949 MUSTANG, automatic, p steering, vinyl NMlp' & 32175. By owner, 477-061*. ■e green with! IMS ir stowing end; door, ____________________ Hon. 363-7573, dltlonsd, excellent condition, —... . w'Ky*1 Motors, Ml Oakland, FE 4- 1*47 MERCURY MONTEREY 1969 FAIRLANE Fastback Hardtop VI, automatic, pawar steering, metallc turquoise with matching Interior, new car warranty. Fuji ^ $2188 ; 1 ASK FOR 3TK-S199A JOHN McAULlFFE FORD VO milt N. of Miracle Mila 845 S. Telegraph FE 5-41 ly i h 1l.bS 1946 OLDS 1 condftcn, 1 Ngwond Ustd Cars 106 ^1968 0id* 98 Luxury Sadan bull power, factory t ‘If conditioning, ( wav aaat, vinyl top. $2795 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham - Ml 7*5111 after 5 p.m.. days 626-2233. I (home phone) | factory a id condition, 3650. 332-1779. MILOSCH It CONTINENTAL H A'R about our special finance plan. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. Birmingham 8. Troy Area New and Used Cars l06 L.T.D LOADED. Boss will taka loss on this one. One owner car. Call Woods tt Ml 4-79S0. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. Birmingham 8. Tro New and Used Cars 106 I960 MUSTANG, 2 plus 2, 390, 4-spaed, disc brakes, heavy duty suspension, 4 new polyglas tires, stereo tape deck, runt good, $1,195, 624-0579, Welled Lake. ....I COLOR .. Before Rose Bowl tlmel See low-low priced '69-70 FORDS. Enter merclaHy, 32.650. Cell 651-2534. 1969 FORD Ronchero ), automatic, only «w. 0H0NN brakes < •tearing, auto, transmission, sn tires, good condition, 3500, FE 1967 FORD COUNTRY Ssdan wagor pr*vatt*owner, 624-1026. 11967 MUSTANG. ONE owner. E) 1 cellent condition. Will sacrifice o I price. Call Woods at Ml 4-7500. > TURNER FORD 1 2600 Maple Rd, |• iingham A Troy Arts stereo AM-FM, air. automatic transmission. Priced for quick sale- I 1964 MERCURY Special $445 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 STATION WAGON, 1967 Mercury Colony Parky 10 passenger, — conditions $1795. 363-2107. $3395 Suburban Olds driven!""save1 860 S. Woodward 1 pricr sur* - Birmingham Ml 7-5111 GET A "STAN" THE N the top ot Oldsmoblles l CALL CREDIT MANAGER - Mr. Bell tor Low Payments GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Barst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike‘Savoie Chevrolet Pk0W«r|New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106Ntw and Used Cars 106 i Fords priced to sell. Prom $2295 1965 CHEVY Pickup lb ton with grsen finish, ,h,rp' $1095 7-1969 DEMO'S to choose from I BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester 651-7008 F-iua, \ml 1967 LeSABRE 2 door hardtop. Power steering end brakes, .whitewall tlras. Sharp Christmas special. Priced t* **" FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward 642-5600 real11745 BUICK LeSABRE 4 door. Power steering, standard transmission, clean, 5850, FE 2-7'— . 2-1965 BUICK Rlverias New car trades, s h a Reasonable. GRIMALDI BUICK 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 8-6121 j | vertible, 4-speed, 140 h.p., must sell. 625-1867. 2680 Maple Rd. Birmingham 8. Troy Area 1965 CHEVY WAGON. V-8, auto., double power# good condition, $695. 673-0175. WIN A COLOR TV Before Rosa Bowl time! See low-low priced ‘69-70 FORDS. Enter local contest. mckenzie ford Rochester 651-4103 CHEVY 3UBURBAN CARRY-ALL, 283-V-8 with economy overdrive. 1964, perfect condition, no rust. Overload springs, new w h i t’e sidewall tires, chrome bumpers. Stachlar Trailer Salas, 3 7 71 Highland Rd. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA *795_ . OPDYKE HARDWARE 373-6616 1966 SOUIRE WAGON, 3*0 engine, 10 CTct? 5J«V.sru*«: 9619. ■ 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500. Automatic, Full price 3511. Bank rates. Call Mr. Tiger at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 1966 CHEVY IMPALA convertible, ! power steering, power brakes, automatic, new tires and brakes. UK WAGON. Automatic with power. Full price $1083. Bank rates. Call Mr. Tiger at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD Mo^Tra 1*67 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, MR tires, tune-up, snow tires, white with blue top, blue Interior, $1300. 601-1777, 1*60 TORINO, FULL POWER, and • pidilik Full air, 602-0000. OR 682-191 j._| * 1967 Electro 225 I Convertible power, AM-FM radio. Ready > and priced to sen. Full price 642-5600 1970 FORD" PICKUP. F-100, V-0. $1395 and^lbralSsl.* customPcab, 900-15 7 FISCHER BUICK ply whitewall liras, haovy dufi;^„ s. woodward rear bumper, chroma front . bumper, tinted windshield, duty rear springs. Call attar 5 p.m. _________________ ARMY WEAPONS CARRIER, new 7’ western snow blade hydraulic, moneymaker for 1966 C0RSA oor hardtop, jelescojie peering ,el,Pr$795 PONTIAC RETAIL FE 3-7954 i. Call A 4-7500, ask for Woodi. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. Birmingham A Troy Area I 1966 MUSTANG, SHARP, V-8,j tires, battery andj second car. Ideal wife, $1,095. Call LTD FORD I960, tory air, power steering and disc brakes and more. 079-0140. 1968 Thunderbird Full power, factory air condition, ’"$2895 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 TURNER FORD 2400 Maple Rd. Birmingham 8. Troy An shocks, used t 646-301S? " 3, whitewalls. $2295 Suburban OldsJ* 1967 MUSTANG GTA, Bright, right, ready. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Felrlene stetio $2495 1966 CHEVY, TAKE OVE payments, $950.75 balance, >64. tegBtfSSJ GRIMALDL car CO j—» » — power, very cieen. fe 4^407. 9QQ Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 I BIG volume Ibuauroan uiasj”"dcK ^Atfc^^wiigLi J9266Jrordhardtop. vl, .DEALS! I 860 S. Woodward ' ^s™yj7Mer,°rmi,nC* *quippcd' prlcedforeq^cksale. 3995. Cell°ut'oma„c, d'oublep<»,.r, Yes - dp t..Our.Bourne In Wrm8nnhnm Ml 7-5111 ^SW^SSiSIf'l TURNER FORD I *995 bseutifur platinum'^ mist : 1*47^CHEVELL^l OWNER, good Birmingham*?]Troy’ Area 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY / MOTOR MALL Maple Road <15 Mile) Between Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth * Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1968 JEEP CJ-5 Universal.. .$2495 Full hydraulic snow plow, A/6 engine, 4 wheel drive, metal cab, 8,000 actual miles 1962 CHEVY II Hardtop ....... .$595 2-door with automatic, economy 4 cyl. radio, heat-•r, must see to appreciate. One owner, new car trade In. 1969 PLYMOUTH Satellite .... $2395 Hardtopf 2 door# V-8# full power# automatic# naif car warranty. 1966 CHIVY Nova $1195 2-door hardtop, ^automatic, economy 4-cyl„ one- 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III ......$1195 HardtoOs, convertibles, 4 doors, your cholc* same with factory air, same as low at S1195. 1969 PLYMOUTH Wagon ....... Save Custom Suburban 9-passenger, full power, Factory Air Conditioning, factory official cars, new car 1969 CHRYSLER 300 $3295 2-door hardtop, full power, factory a)r conditioning, 7,000 acjdal miles, new car warranty. 1966 BUICK LeSabre $1195 4-door hardtop, with full power, automatic, radio, heater, one owner trade Ini Reduced for quick sale. . 1968 VALIANT Signet $1695 2 door automatic, full power, vinyl roof, factory air conditioning, mutt tea to appreciate. Chry sler-Ply mouth-Rambler-J eep . Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Usad Cars 106Naw and Usad Care 106 t°A°LARGE SAVINGS! ON ANY NEW OR USED TRUCK DEAL I Better Service efter the selel COME SEE US - AFTER YOU HAVE PRICED OTHER AREA DEALERS-WE CAN SAVE YOU MORE I Call Our Truck Dept. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD V3 mile N. of Miracle Milt 1345 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-41 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 225, 4 d( sedan, - beautiful platinum m color, with black vinyl top, power, and many axtras. Including _ _ , „ , special upholstering, exc a 11 a n t 1947 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 condition, must sell quickly. Make sedan, 6 cylinder automatic, p Offer, phone Ml 4-7791. Can be steering, radio, whitewall ' seen at 133( Northlawn, Blrm- whael covers, 32,000 miles. Ingham. car trade In. Call 642-3209 o GMC TRUCK CENTER 0:00 to 5:00, Mon.-FH. 675 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 INTERNATIONAL, 1944 CABdVEl sleeper tractor, 220 Cummin Diesel, 10 speed, road range transmission, tandum wheels tingle drive, olr lift rear whee sliding 5th wheel, engine con pletely rebuilt. Rubber like neu Will sacrifice. 624-0351. Cell wee days only.__________ Fastback IS BUICK E 1968 BUICK Custom Skylark door, hardtop. Vinyl tap, l steering and brakes, AM-FM i tilt wheal. Sharp one owner 1 Full price lust $2195 FISCHER BUICK IS S. Woodward. Birmingham ____j642-56^0^g|j 1968 Buick Electro Custom 225 dition. Spaed control and 967 CAMARO. V-0 automatic, \.--------- steering, console, exc. condition, 31,000 miles, $1500. 6740882. AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 _______________ 1967 VW $1095 1965 Plymouth da# 2 door* hardtop, 4 $695 Van Camp CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd. - BRAND NEW - 1969. GMC i Ton Pickup With long box, heater, washers duel visors, all vinyl Interior, lee springs, 825x15 tires. $1995 Merry Olds $2475 BOB BORST 1968 Corvette 2 tops, 4 speed transmissio FM radio, 350 h.p. engine JOB" •—-r.-.; owner, like new, and priced to sell, conditio $3595 $1495 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 S. Woodward | CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY Ml 7-5111 2,00 A Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 Maple Rd.,- Troy Ml 6-2200 - 1969 BUICK Electra Convertible, new car demo, stereo radio, full power. Save 35 GRIMALDI BUICK 2IQ Orchard Lk. Rd.____FE 0-6)911 I. 605-2834. . Chro 1968 CHEVY Malibu Js$ 2-door hardtop, with gleaming i red finish, block bucket seats, rer* line tires, 396 engine, factory I speed, test as a flash!! Halt i I Woodward Ave. Balance of new ce - warranty. 51199 full price. Sure W J Finance. CALL CREDIT MANAGER" 1967 FORD MUSTANG Fastback. A hot Item that's hard to find. 3 cylinder, automatic. Call Jim Martin at Mf 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. h Birmingham «■ Troy Area_ MUSTANGS 20 to choose from - ! All body styles and all at low; prices. Call Jon Andrews The Mustang King at Ml 4-7500. Ask. about our special finance pli TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. ___Birmingham 8. Troy Arei 1967 Ford Wagon MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham . Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 642-7000 ). power, power braki 9s!|- - Buyers — Sellers Meet Thru I Press Want Ads. I New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 528 N. Main St. 1966 CADILLAC COUPE DeVllle, full GET A "STAN" THE MAN Dl power, air, auto speed control, 44.000 miles, on. owner, 12275. 451-1 STAN ELLIS OLDS 550 Oakland Ave. • FE 1966 CADILLAC Convertlbl power, elr. 52095, private 335-5907._________ owner. SI ,900. MF 6-0377, 1947 CADILLAC CbUPE DeVllle, vinyl top, climate control, 33,000. 338-4436. ________________________ BAND WAGON 1960 Ford, 65 passenger bus, new engine# first $50o takes It. FE 2* Auto Insurance-Marine 104 j SPECIALISTS IN AUTO INSURANCE Homeowners Insurance Low Rates — Terms JEROME CADILLAC CO. | >80 Wide Track Or. FE 3-7021 1968 Cadillac DeVitle ”13295 BOB BORST raws at Ml 4-7500 end ask it our special finance plan. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. Birmingham A TToy Area DOOR hardtop, steering ------ 1968 IMPALA steering, pov _ sar. 682-0414, BEST DEAL IN TOWN . i 1969“ Impale custom sport coupe, brakes, vinyl top, plus many other comforts^ and style options. ^Stm miles, Immaculate in and out. Will sacrifice at $2550. Call after 6:15. Foreign Cart ,.; . _1Q$j 1959 ANGLIA HOT ROD,' V-0 > powered. MA 4-5074.,________I Too VW, EXCELLENT transports. tlon, radio and f— ■—*— ----- tires mounted on 0450. 402-5452, Site____ ~ 1967 VW Sedan must tee! v/' $1195, 1966 MERCURY Convertible r Com«t, with radio, heater, v-8, automatic, bronze finish, white top. Very clean car, drives good! Only— $995 TOWN 8. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Mainapt, 651-6270! ,1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet CHEVY KINGSWOOD 1 ‘tomatic transmission, p i icrlng, roof rack, 6740718. CAMARO, 191 427, Turbo, 481-0606. EXPERIMENTAL, Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4*2735 MILOSCH ESCAPE HIGH PRICES ON 1970 OLDSMOBILES - WE ARE DEALING - BIG SELECTION TORONADOS "98s" - "88s" - Cutlass 2 Door - 4 Door Hctrdtops -TODAY SPECIAL- 1970 OLDS Cutlass S 2-Door Hardtop .., v-8, automatic, radio, ho Inal brakes, vinyl topi wheel included I List Price 33439,44, i dozen other extrai SALE PRICE $2999 FULL PRICE Sure - We Finance' - , Come In - or Call CREDIT MANAGER TODAY) Get Ax "Stdn" |he Man Deal STAN ELLIS OLDS 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 T mwu§ mm Well Be Moving Soon, So We re Selling All Our New 1969 Furys and Chryslers at a Tremendous Savings! Take Advantage of This December Sale NOW! Fury ni 2-door Hardtop STOCK *410 1969 Chrysler Newport 24oor, hardtop, list price 34145.56 Sale Price $3095.00 STOCK #414 1969 Chrysler Newport 2 door, hardtop, list price $4004.04 Sal* Price $3095.00 STOCK #426 1969 Chrysler Newport 4 doer# hardtop, list price $4510.45 Sale Price $3368.00 STOCK #450 1969 Chrysler Newport Si,?oT'L,im.w0os,r Sate Price $3389.00 STOCK *466 1969 Chrysler Newport 2 door, hardtop, factory air condition, list price 34669.15. Sal* Plica $3499.00 STOCK #438 1969 Chrysler Newport Custom 2 door, hardtop, factory air condition, list price 04928.05. Sate Price $3689.00 STOCK #329 1969 Fury III 2 door, hardtop, list price $3057.55 Sal* Price $2816.00 STOCK #333 1969 Fury 111 2-door, hardtop, list price $3857.55 Sate Pric* $2815.00 NEW CAR SALESMEN "Easy" Bob Reynolds Bud Dillard Jim' Vorhees STOCK #336 1969 Fury 111 2-Door Hardtop. List Price 33857.55 Sate Price . $2816.00 . 1969CFury5|ll 4 door# hardtop# blue# ll$t price $3616.10. . Sale! Price $2708.00 USED CAR SALESMEN ‘ Max Jackson Elva Jones Thousands of Dollars in Discounts Plus Many More Cars at This Once-a-Year Savings—These Are Only a Few! GIVE US A TRY—BEFORE YOU BUY FE 5-9436 ■ i . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724'OAKLAND AVE. ——----!—i-----*-----t—n 1 I fifr: — THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER n. lOflQ ! ■' ■ i «■ ISisiSsiSsi a* ' #0* t ■ oven New and Used Cm 106 1967 npitn Now and Uied Cm 106 New and Iliad Cara 106 1969 ROADRUNNER. 9 rfnnr harHinn CARNIVAL j By Dick Turner Now cad Iliad Cm 106 Now and Iliad Can 106! !' * USED CARS AT TROY motor mall Mwifa (15 Mil*) Between Coolldge and Crooks ' ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7^111 M ROYAXeTOWNlER _WH|u|^E.%SV2£oFfeR °VER 1969 Cutlass Supreme 2 door, hardtop, V9, {[tfeiSiisrd $ave Suburban Olds CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $200 UNDER FACTORY COSTI 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS ALL NEW! IS to chooso from, some with air. 1967 PLYMOUTH GTX, A real going machine $1395 GRIMALDI CAR CO. "HOME OF yTHB^DEPENDABLE Waterford Standard Auto K> Elizabeth L automatic; good condliien 190 PONTIAC, S « warn CHRISTMAS IS COMING!! t “msTi.ai $1795 “(BIRMINGHAM 1965 Chrysler °nV' $995 1968 PLYMOUTH $1795 1967 Buick 1967 Dodge *"■ $1295 $1295 1968 Plymouth Fury III msytst» $1695 1968 Chrysler Newport $1995 1969 CHEVY ■srmuf** $2395 1968' DODGE dXTri”"^ $1795 1969 Chrysler iM&SR $2885 1966 PONTIAC gt*. r’ArgW |f $995 1968 Charger || jgro? a*, ss $2395 black Interior. Automatic, steering and brakai. Factory condition, power windows; mlleaga new car trado In. Call 32(9 or 642-B600. AUDETTE PONTIAC ISO Maplo Rd. y DAUGHTER'S 1907 FIREBIRD, low mileage, all power, 327 engine, , loden green, white Interior. Red; w tires. 11750.' Ml *■ 2- I’M FIREBIRD 2 door hardtop White with blue vinyl root and In brakes. Console, Custom*trimaran! heels. Ladies car. Call 542-3289 oi I2-M00. AUDETTE PONTIAC - FIREBIRD -CONVERTIBLE; I960 CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop. tnmMlcWhtlanim°lMli“ 3 and brakes. L ar trado In. Call 1 wheel covers.' 5 to chooso I Some have vinyl roots, all art 3259 or 642-BSw.. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1350 Maple Rd. Troy ’|^^sC^L^ln^I: HAUPT , PONTIAC Goodwill Top Trades $1795 BIRMINGHAM Hot, «4 Uot4 Cot tSi'Hot. .W 0*4 to,'". ',‘,.P0NTI*C ' Your Satisfaction Is Our Guarantee 1966 COMET Coliente Custom Sedan SfiKS^Rs-aS.*.* $2195 HNfl $1869 BIRMINGHAM TODAY'S SPECIAL 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY ! ,94. w.wid. Track - MOTOR MALL i ~1969 Rood Runner ONE STOP SHOPPING AT LUCKY AUTO $2295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH _|21°° M*Pl* 642-7000 Tr#y Mike | 9 and Used Cars Another Flannery Ford Exclusive ... WE'VE PURCHASED AN ENTIRE FLEET OF 54 1968 FAIRLANE "500" 4 Door Sedans ALL OF THESE CAR S- WILL BE SOLD AT ONE LOW PRICE! Your Choice for Only Assorted Colors • $100 Down • '$48.80 Monthly , — 36 Month* - • A.P.R. 11.08% Only Sales Tax and Transfer Extra! 40/ DISCOUNT' ON MANY 1969 EXECUTIVE MILEAGE CARS • FROM ORIGINAL FACTORY LIST PRICE These Gars Are on Display—Ready for Immediate Delivery! Drive the Extra 5 Miles to Waterford and Save! /jl n un r/y ’vl fiJXV lMf/l ) ) 1. On Dixie Hwy- in Waterford 623-0900 t ~~ ’ 'V' '■ Only 5 Left 1969 PONTIAC Save 40% Now!. Save 40% Now! 1969 PONTIAC Save 40% Now! Only 12 Left - BRAND NEW - 1969 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop with decor group, hydramatic, push button radio, remote control mirror, power steering, power disc brakes, tinted windshield, whitewalls. Only- $2935 - BRAND NEW - 1969 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan with hydramatic, decor group, push button radio, remote mirror, power steering, brakes, tinted windshield, 855x15 whitewalls— $2976 We Will Meet or Beat Any Deal; We Will Not Be Undersold Yes-Even on All 1970 Pontiacs • PONTIAC-TEMPEST , / ’ ' Open Daily Till 9 P.M. . > , Open Sat. Till 6 P.M. On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville brakes* whitewalls. | Only — $1795 1967 PONTIAC Catalina •oort coup#, with radio, heater, hydramatic, power steering, brakes, decora, one owner, 25,000 actual miles. Only — $1695 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville h -— three Colors, all taoy to go at this low price. $1295 WE HAVE OVER 40 OTHER GOODWILL TRADES TO SELECT FROM <5 HAUPT PONTIAC ON Ml 5 at 175 CLARKSTON ■ MA. 5*5500 i i D—22 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 for Want Ads Dial 3344981 New and Used Cars lMNew and I CADILLAC Naturally enough, attracts the finest trade-ins. ' , See some of our extra ’ \ Special Ones^ listed below. 1969 CADILLAC V Sedan de Ville r a,000 ml!**, vinyl roof, so and dlmsts control, now- 1969 CONTINENTAL Mark III itotof fl?*, ^r1930 LI 9-1255 w and Used Cars 106 I BONNEVILLE WAGON, i|2JM. me 4 DOOR BONNEVILLE, 14,000 mile*, Cordova top and air, full power, 681-0339, T AUTOBAHN VW 1765 S. Telegraph FE 84531 1968 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 9-passenger wagon, factory , v cruise .control, electric power \ N dows,>ck on top. \ ” $2795 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham . Ml 7-5111 1968 GRAND PRIX 2 door h AUDETTE PONTIAC By Anderson and Looming Hqfr B»d Used Cars lit Now yd Used Cars eng Used Cars 106Wew tad Vujtm ^06 949 LeAAANS 2 DOOR hardtop. Sprint 4 engine, 4 spaed *-------i. Factory tach. Ex- bucket seats. tI,0W actual nr Catl 442-1219 or 442-8400. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. 1948 PONTIAC Catalina 2 1948 PONTIAC GTO power steering, brakik, vinyl top, r---------r —-........U '-4-1158 1948 CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop. BUY I SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolidge and Crooki ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill GoUing VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet “Well, It doesn’t sound like ‘For he’s a jolly good fellow’ to ME!!” n . RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 990,' power steering and b r a It • r buckets. BM 3-4491 attar 8 p.-m. l*i» JAVELIN, SIT-390, excotitnti II’after'U 949 BONNEVILLE, graan with dark gt hydromatlc, doubts THE PRICE AIN'T BAD , i*49 Grand Prlx, light blue, modal, air, v power, extras. Attar S P~M. Ml MtB. ' ... CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. White wife black vr-■1----amad Intarlor. Factory a 1,000 USED CARS AT TRQY * I “MOTOR mall; r conditioning, steering and new. Call 642- 3219 or 642-8600. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 Maple Rd. ur. Catalina - 2-dr. M| Ventura ..... 1967 Ambapiador , ....01995 .....81995 ... *1895 ....*1798 —..________mm — ...11295 Gaiaxla hardtop ...........8695 ■yes Malibu Convertible ...... 8695 1964 Ford ......................1395 1963 Oldi 4 door ...............8295 3 Now 1969 Firebirds, ssll at Invoice. Keego Soles & Service KEEGO HARBOR ------ MILOSCH ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Galling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet Yes, We Have MAVERICKS \ ' F°R 1$ Jl Deliye^ fey Chrlstmc^ DRIVE EXTRA 5 MILES TO WATERFORD - SAVf FLANNERY FORD On Dixie Hwy; Waterford 623-0900 BUt! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Cars 106 AUDETTE PONTIAC lr conditioning. $1995. See - • Co-Op C“ J,‘ I. Thomson, Pontiac New and Used Can 106 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | HiOieiOB S —LT 11969 Bonneville, power windows, mbu, Eiumrc n, ..'power steering, power brakes, powsr F'NA?!5f VtorklnB7 seats, 6 way, all vinyl Intarlor, geld “"wWlwY&rs'te e^sebf?omr| IS1** ^hae^ilm/lT1/ mSl ,.cr*8'i J? c.a/a ™ e-oose frorn.! Lake Orion, 693-8341, • i Call Credit Dealer. FE 4■' E 3-7854. 82600, 424-3314. AUTOMATIC, extra 1969 Pontiacs 1969 Buicks I960 LeMANS 2 ! .................. .... 642-3289 or 642-0600. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 Maple Rd. Troy I960 GRAND I 0349. * 1969 CATALINA 4 door hai_________ loaded with accessories, 83395. If Interested call 682-5953 Wads., ’, whitewalls, power steering, 5, gold finish, black Interior, jUjHf' dag. tinted glass, fac- below wholesale. Sava hundreds. GET A “STAN" THE MAN D 969 CATALINA 4 DOOR sedan.1 Dark blue with blue top. Vl automatic, power steering and brakes. Factory official car. Call 442-32S9 or 642-8680. AUDETTE PONTIAC 850 Mapla Rd. Troy buoktto, 391,1909 | 194* CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, all power, dark graan, tinted glass, factory air, «p0. 4024)252. 1949 tempest Custom s. hardtop. Cordovan -— matching vinyl top. -NNMII power steering and brakes, low mileage. Vary good condition. Call 442-32(9 ot 442-1400. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 Maple Rd. Trey 1944 AMERICAN Rc cylinder angina uses regular gas, priced to sell, 1947 REBEL 770 4-door with 290 V-l angina, uses regular gas, radio,1 power brakes snd power steering. H RADEMACHER Chevy-Olds All Cars Available With /S\ HH Little Down Payment! WjM WB —We Arrange Easy Budget Terms— 1968 BUICK Electro $2895 "225" with full powar. Including factory air conditioning, baautlful yellow finish, gold vinyl roof, low mileage, still In warranty. 1969 CHEVY Wagon $2895 Kfngswood, 350 V-8, automatic, power fsteering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, two-way tilt gate, power rear window, air deflector, still under nsw cat-warranty, gold finish, vinyl trim. 1966 CHEVY Caprice $1395 full .power. Including factory air conditioning, royal blue with black Vinyl roof, now car trade, extremely good condition, must be seen to appreciate. 1966 T0R0NAD0 $1695. * with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, rad tot custom Interior, go throughout, lea and snow will! front wheel drive, silver blue finish. • 1966 GMC Pickup ....$1095 with 8-ft. Fleatside, automatic, power steering, brakes, custom ebb, radio, heater, chromed bumpers, real sharpiel Tu-tone paint, don't ha late fpf this onel 1967 CHEVY Bel-Air .... .. ... $1295 4-door with economy V-8, automatic, radio, heater, low price means low payments; Ideal for family on a budget. 1968 CHEVY V* Pickup ...... $1795 a super duty camper |ob, big box with V-8, automatic, custom cab. radio, heater, solid rap finish, chrome side moldings, heavy duty suspension Including front stabillzsr equipped, of course west coast mirrors- 1964 OLDS Cutlass $795 . 2-door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, powar steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, white finish, vinyl1 bucket seats, sharp car, Under *1,888 Is hard to find, but look no further, this is one! 1967 OLDS "88" $1595 rsg. fuel V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, white with a blue Interior, car bought hare-brand nsw, always serviced hare, brand new whitewalls, a real cream puff. 1969 CAMARO .$2595 once in a lifetime buy—due to unusual circumstances, wa have a used 1949 Camaro, with only' 988 miles, V-t, automatic, power steering, brakaa, console, whitewalls, rally wheels, gold with black vinyl rapt, still in warranty. On U.S. 10 at M15, Clarkston MA 5-5071 New and Used Cart 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars \uL YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE COMPANY OWNED DEMONSTRATORS All Priced Below Dealer Cost!! MOST HAVE FACTORY WARRANTY With No Cost For Warranty Transfer! A OVER 175 Used Gars and Trucks in Stock —IMMEDIATE DELIVERY— Many Cars Can Be Bought at 6% -GMAC TERMS- 1969 Chevy 1969 Chevy 1969 Chevy 1969 Chevy 1967 Chevy 1969 Chevelle 1966 Chevy 1966 Chevy Caprice Sport Sedan, with V-l, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater. Impala Custom Coupe With V*8» automatics powar steering* radio* heater, whitewalls, buckets, Caprice Sport Coupe With 358 engine, . turbo-hydramatle, power steering, brakes, air condi- Impala Custom Coupe With V-8, automatic, power steering, air conditioning, white vinyl top and Impala Wagon With V-l, automatic, power steering, air conditioning, radio, heater, white* Malibu Convertible With V-t, automatic, power steering-radio,' heater, whitewalls, rally Impala SS Convertible With V-f, automatic, power stoerlng. Impala Sport Coupe With V-8, automatic, powar steering, radio, heater, whltowalla,. granada whitewalls, black vinyl tap, champagne finish. Only- $2795 dark green finish, vinyl roof, phantom green finish. SAVE OVER— $800 tioning, white vinyl root, marina blue -finish. Easy ays glass. SAVE OVER- $1000 phantom green finish, whitewalls, radio, heater. SAVE OVER— $800 walls, bright red finish. Only— $1795 wheels, garnet rad finish. Only— ■ $2595 radio, heater, alaat finish. Only— „ ,$1195 gold flnlih. Only— $1295 1969 Chevy 1969 Chevelle 1969 Chevy 1969 Chevelle 1967 Chevy 1967 Chevy 1969 Chevy 1968 Pontiac Caprice Sport Coupe Malibu Sport Coppe Impala Sport Sedan Malibu Sport'Coupe Impala Sport Coupe Impala Sport Coupe Impala Sport Coupe Bonnevilleu Broughan With 350 engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, (water, whitewalls, black vinyl top, gamat rad finish. SAVE OVER- With 358 angina, .automatic, powar clearing, vinyl top, rally wheels, radio, hsator, whitewalls, garnet red finish, factory air conditioning. SAVE OVER- With V-8, automatic, powar steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, air conditioning, black vinyl top, garnet red finish. SAVE OVER- With powerglide with power stoerlng, vinyl top, radio, heater, whitewalls, garnet red'flnlsh. SAVE OVER— With V4, automatic, power staarlng, radio, heater, whitewalls, black vinyl top, marina blue finish. Only— With V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, grenade gold flnlih. Only— With V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, air conditioning, radio, heater, whitewalls, frost green finish. Onty- 4-Door hardtop, with automatic, r*-dto, heater, whitewalls, vinyl roof, teal mist flnlih. Only— $1000 $800 $800 $600 $1795 $1695 $2595 $2495 1969 Chevy 1969 Chevy 1969 Chevy ■ 1969 Chevy 1966 Chevy 1969 Pontiac 1969 Chevy II * 1969 Camaro Impala Sport Sedan With V-S, automatic, power steering. Kingswood 9 Passenger wagon, with V-l, automatic, power Caprice Sport Coupe With V-S, automatic, power steering, Caprice Sport Sedan With V-l. automatic, power steering, Caprice Hardtop Grand Prlx Nova Real Nice! Sport Coupe SS 358 snglns, rally span equipment. brakes, radio, haster, whitewalls, air conditioning, white vinyl top, phantom graan finish. SAVE OVER— staarlng, powar tall gate, radio, heater, whitewalls, factory air conditioning, Granada gold finish. SAVE OVER- brakes, sir conditioning, black vinyl roof, frost graan finish, radio, heater, whitewalls. SAVE OVER— brakes, air conditioning, radio, heat-ar, whitewalls, black vinyl root, marina blue finish. SAVE OVER— 4-Door with automatic, powar steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, marina vinyl top, radio, heater, whitewalls, danube blue flnlih. Only — With V-8, automatic, powar staarlng, radio, heater, whitewalls, burnished brown finish. Only— power steering, automatic, radla. Heater, whitewalls. Mack vinyl top, bright Hue finish. Only— : $800 $1000 •, $1000 $800 $1395 $3395 $2395 $2595 PHi /CHEVROLET A Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer -BUDGET LOT- -OUR 'BIG LOT- 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 630 Oakland Ave.’ FE 4-4547 7 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 D—38 AP Wlr.photo IT’S TIME TO CALL IT A DAY-The “party” is ap-pwrently over for Mr. and Mrs. Dean Martin, shown here at * party. The former cover girl announced yesterday that Dean had told her he had met and fallen in love with opotber woman and that she would grant him a divorce. T|e other woman was not named. Another 'Somebody' Enters Dean's Life HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Dean; Martin’s theme song is “Everybody Loves Somebody”—and for him, his wife says, it’s some.! body new. ' “It is painfully difficult for me to announce the apparent end of our marriage,” the former cover girl Jeanne Riegger, 47, announced Wednesday. ★ ★ "My husband informed me, several weeks ago that he hadj met and fallen in love with; someone, and he asked me for a divorce. I have assured him I will comply with his wishes. Proceedings will begin immediately.” She gave no name. MARRIED 29 YEARS Martin, 52, a $5-million-a-year television and movie entertainer, could not be reached for comment. A spokesman denied knowledge of the identity of the! “someone.” Even the gossip columnists gave no hint of her identity. .* * * the Martins, married 20 years, with three children— Dean has four more by a previous marriage—separated in 1955. But reconciled. -★ ★ *• In a ‘statement issued by a law firm, the attractive, blonde Mrs. Martin said: "My deepest concern at the present is for our children. It is my hope that all concerned will make every effort to see that their lives are kept within as normal a pattern as the situation will permit. * * * “The children have always felt great love and respect for their father, and I fully intend that it remain so.” Hie couple’s children are Dino, 18; Ricci, 16, and Gina, 13. [Martin’s children by the previous marriage are Craig, 27; Claudia, 26; Gail, 24, and De-ana, 21. IN SHOW BUSINESS Gail, married in 1968, is singer, and Deana, married last June, is an actress. Dino performs. with the musical group "Dino, Desi and Billy.” Craig is on the production staff of his father’s television show. Claudia has done some acting* ★ A ★ Columnists have said differences between the Martins include the fact that, contrary to *iis image as a hard-drinking partygoer, he is an early-to-bed type while Jeanne likes to go to a occasional party. * * She was once hospitalized for several weeks, but Dean never visited her. This shocked their friends but not his wife. “Dean has a thing about hospitals,” she said philosophically. mmmmmmmrn People in the News By The Associated Press Musician Graham Jackson, a favorite accordion player of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt, has been sworn in as the first Negro member of the Georgia Board of Corrections. After the ceremony yesterday in Atlanta, Ga., Jackson, 67, asked Gov. Lester Maddox if he could have the pen used, but the.governor. refused. “No, I’ll give you one you can have. These cost too much,” the governor said. Maddox had cheaper pens brought in and gave Jackson two. . Rock Singer Acquitted of Dope Charges Jimi Hendrix, the American rock singer, hag been acquitted of charges of possessing heroin and hashish. The charges against the singer, 27, were brought when he went through customs May 3 at . Toronto International Airport. ■ “It is the best Christmas present Canada has ever given me,” Hendrix declared after the jury brought in its verdict of innocent yesterday in Toronto. > Swiss President Elected by Parliament - The Swiss Parliament has elected Hans Peter Tschudi, minister of the interior, as president of Switzerland for 1970. The presidency is rotated annually among the seven members of the national cabinet. -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without noticel Channels: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 56-WKBP-TV. 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV R — Rerun C — Color 6:99 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports , (9) R C—Voyage to the V Bottom of the Sea (In progress) (59) R C — Flintstones (56) R — German Spoken (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:39 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — Rob’s Sleepwalking brother auditions for “The Allen Brady Show.” (50) R — Munsters — Herman is promoted to driver of the hearse. (56) Beyond the Earth — How an astronomer unravels a light beam with a spectroscope. (62) C — Robin Seymour —Solomon Burke guests. 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C—News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R C — Movie: “Sea Chase” (1955) Tale of adventure aboard a renegade freighter. Lana Turner, John Wayne, Tab Hunter (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — The balsa forest in South America is toured. 7:30 (2) C - Family Affair — Their vacation i n Boston goes badly for the Davises. (4) C — (Special) Carol Lawrence — The Baja Marimba Band, the Nicholas Brothers and the Tony Charmoli Dancers guest. (7) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — A new boy from England becomes Candy's first love. (50) C - Beat the Clock (56) Book Beat — Runner Godden discusses her new book, “In This House of Brede*” an account of life inside an English convent. (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — “Colombia on the Caribbean” 8:00 (2) C - Jim Nabors -Jane Wyman and Julie Budd guest. (7) C - That Girl -Joanne, working with Ann in a Las Vegas show, makes a stunning claim regarding Don and a visit to a wedding chapel. (50) R C - Hazel (56) Washington Week in Review 8:30 (4) C — Ironside — The chief reopens a court case to prove the exoneration of a widow was justified. Dana Mynter and Mort Sahl guest. (7) C — Bewitched — Darrin gets fired when Samantha’s mother casts a spell which makes him agree with everything and everybody. (56) NET Playhouse -“The Duel,” a television adaptation of Chekhov’s short story of a waning love affair in a Crimean seaside town, stars British actors John “Wood, Katherine Blake, Philip Madoc and Paul (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) R C - Movie: “Libel" (British, 1959) Wealthy man, accused of being an imposter, sues for libel. Olivia d e Havilland, Dirk Bogarde, Robert Morley _ (7) C — Tom Jones — Guests include Joel Grey, Sandie Shaw and the Ace Trucking Company. (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (62) R C - Movie: “Man From Mykanos” (French, 1966) Man in- Radio Programs- jWK(7A0) WXYZd 270) CKtW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHf l-FM(94.7)_ WWJ, News, Sport* , WXYZ, Ntwscop* WJBK, Tom Shannon CKLW. Stova Hunter ' WCAR, News. Ron Ron WPON, Nows WHFI, Don Alcorn OiiS^WwV, Today In Rovlow 1 WPON, Phono Opinion < WJR, Business _ itOO-WXYZ Dial Dave phaaia WJR, Lowell Thomas, Auto & 1 ■ JSfiort 1:0-WWJ, Nows, SOOrtiLlne WJBK, Tom Dean WCAR, Now*.,Rick Stewart - WHFI, Ue Alan ■ WJR, world Tonight . , I:U-WJR. Business, Sports i ttia-WXYZ, News, Dave ■ 7:55—WJR, Correspondents' Report S:M-WPON, Newt, Larry WJR—Piston I WWJ, Red Wing Hockey »:M-CKLW» Scott Regen 11:1#—WJR, Newt ItilSr-WJR. Focus Encore 10:30—WWJ, SportsLIne tljll—WJR, News ' ItitS—WJR, Sports t 11:30—WJR. Music Till 0 12:00—WXYZ, NOWS, . Jim Davjs WCAR. News, Wayne Phillips WJBK* Bob Day , CKLW, Todd Wellce FRIDAY MORNINB 0:00—WJR, Music Hall wwj. Newt . f cklw, Jim Edwardt WJBK, Jerry Baxter WCAR. Newt, Bill Delzell WPON, Newt, Chuck War-' ‘.ran ' WXYZ, Ntwt, Dick Purtan WHFI, Marc Avery Oiia-WWJ, Morris Carlton S:1S—WJR. Sunnytlde, Music lilP-WJR, Newt WWJ. Newt CKLW, Frank Brodle * WJBK, Mika Scott fill WWJ. Ask Your Neigh- WJR. Open Houn 10:00—wpon. Newt, Gary WHFI, Don Zee TV Features I carol Lawrence, 7:30 1 FRIDAY AFTERNOON lliM-WJR, Newt, Ferm WCAR, Newt, Rod Miller WPON, News, Music CKLW, Hal Martin WJBK, Hank O'Neil ISttS—WJR, Focus WWJ, Bob Beasley WWJ, News liSP-WJR, Newt, Dei Abtay 1:15—WJR, Arthur Godfri 1|4S—WJR, Sunnvslde 2:00—WPON, Newt, Dan Militant I WXYZ, News, Mike Slseir-1 WJR, Newt,, Mike Wallace | CKLW, Ed Mitchell 1:15—WJR, MUSIC Hall WCAR, News, Ron Rost Jim Hampton Dpn Alcorn OtOd-tWWJ, Newstime 5:55—wpon. Stock Report dieted for accidental death can only prove his innocence by incriminating himself in his wife’s murder. Anne Vernon, Gabriele Tinti 9:30 (4) C — Dragnet -An ex-vaudevillian-turned-wino claims he was bilked out of money he found on the street. (9) C — A Time for Livin’ —Last show of the series 10:60 (4) C — Dean Martin — Guests are Barbara Feldon, Irene Ryan, Van Johnson, Paul Lynde and Jackie Gayle. (7) C — It Takes a Thief — British agent (Elsa Lanchester) is assigned to help Mundy recover a microdot hidden in* an East Berlin museum. (9) C—Thursday Night “A Glimpse of China,’’ features the Autumn Trade Fair in Canton. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) The Toy That Grew Up — In a tribute to Mack Sennett, the king of slapstick and custard-pie-in-the-face, three comedies are shown: “Love, Speed and Thrills,” “Our Dare-Devil Chief," and “Teddy at the Throttle.” 10:30 (50) R - Ben Casey -The doctor treats a young Greek musician whose father is a cruel authoritarian. (62) C — Wrestling 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Alfred Hitchcock and Rodney Dangerfield guest. (7) C-—Talk Show. Elliott Gouldlguests. ft) It - Movie: “As Yodng as You Feel” (1951) When a hand-press operator gets fired because he has reached 65, he sets out to get his job back and change the company’s policy. Monty Wooley, Marilyn Monroe, David Wayne, Thelma Ritter (50) C — Merv Griffin — Scheduled guests are Bet- ty Hutton, Gene Kelly, Wyatt Cooper (editor of . St a t u s magazine) and Bobbi Martin. > (82) R Movie: “The Secret Place,” (British, 1958) A beautiful redhead is involved in brilliantly executed robbery. Belinda Lee, Ronald Lewis. 11:35 (2) R — Movies: t, "1,000 Eyes of Dr. Mabuse” (West Germany, 1960) A series of murders reveals that the insane Dr. Mabuse, long believed dead, may be alive and responsible for them. Dawn Addams; 2. “Passport for a Corpse” (French, 1962) Criminal, escaping after a payroll job, tries to cross the Italian Alps to safety. Linda Christian, Albert Lupin 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) Viewpoint (50) R — Peter Gunn FRIDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By , 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Some Heroic Spirits: The Roles Reversed” (7) C - TV College -“Conclusion and Analysis” 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:10 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (56) R — Americans From Africa 8:05 (9) R — Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “The Pirate” (1948) Judy Garland, Gene Kelly (9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C — Bozo (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) Creating Art 9:30 (2) R C-Beverly Hillbillies (56) Sounds to Say 9:45 (56) Stepping Into Melody 9:55 (4) C — Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C - Lucy Show (4) C — It Takes Two (9) Canadian Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) C — Sesame Street 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese -Rich Little, Johnny Brown and Jennie Smith guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) C -■ The His and Her of It (9) Ontario Schools I Aniwer to Previous Punit - 38 Italian coins 1 Shakespear- Mpnewho ean stream „ 5 Penrod’s pal 41 State lace jand others edgings 9 Fairy queen in 42 Feminine Juliet” 44'Ihaline 12 Mature 46Actof 13 Tropical plant receiving 7 Greater 14 Winglike part 49 Annoyer quantity 15 Like ladybugs, 53 Eggs 8 Dispatches for instance Reserve S Certain 17 Feminine “Number whiter nickname ggHMlcal garde* u Asian 18“--of Troy- mountains - “SEr"- SSPBssiar1-*? MB.llior.il 61 Golf.,*. pega. DOWN 23 Woo 24 Palm leaf (var.) 1 Principal 27 French stream 2 Sinful 29 Snare 3 Gem 32 Cause to 4 At no time 20 External 22 French novelist and family 24 Spoken, 84 Girl’s name 36 Reluctant 37 More succinct 25 Son of * 45 Wrench 46 Surf noise 47 Level 48 Foot (comb, form) 50 Leg joint (51 Behold (Latin) WJBK, . F“ 5“ 4 6 r" 8 5“ TT rr \i 13 14 15 16 rr 16 19 35 21 2A Zo 26H So ST 32 35 r 35 J I 41 a ST 46 4T 51 53 53 54 §5 55 57 5T 55 51 -U (50) C-'Herald of Truth 11:00 (4) C-Sale of the Century iv (50) C — Strange Paradise (56) R —Ready. Set, Go 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C - Hollywood Squares (7) C—Anniversary Game (50) C — Kimba 11:45 (9) C-News 11:50 (56) R — Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) R C — Bewitched. (9) Take 30 (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C-He Said, She Said (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R C - That Girl (9) C —Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) C — Dream House • (9) R — Movie: “Lightning Strikes Twice” (1951) Ruth Roman, R i c h a r d Todd (50) R - Movie: “Deception” (1946) Bette Davis, Paul Henreid (56) R - Creating Art 1:20 (56) American History 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C—Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) R-Sounds to Say 2:00 (2) C - Where the Heart Is (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (56) R — Stepping Into Melody 2:25 (2) C — News 2:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (56) R-Washington Week in Review 3:00 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C-Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) R—Candid Camera (56) Interview — How the aircraft industry has discovered a need for a new generation of jetliners and the design concepts are discussed. (62) R C - Movie: “Triple Deception” (British, 1957) Michael Craig, Brenda de Banzie 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 4:60 (2) R C—Gomer Pyle (4) R C - Steve Allen -Pat Harrington Jr., Alan Sherman and Stu Gilliam guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C - Bozo (56) Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Guests include Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., Enzo Stuarti, Cindy and * Joey Adams and the Box-tops. (7) R C - Movie: “Backlash” (1956) Richard Widmark, Donna Reed - * (50) R - Little Rascals (62) 2 — Bugs, Cyrus and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Chesapeake Bay Country” (9) R C - Flipper (50) R C — LoOt in Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) C — Davey and Goliath A Look at TV il Cash Preview Unwitting By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - NBC, probably quite unwittingly, provided air time Wednesday night for a preview of The Jqhqny BBT" NN M| Cash Show” !j| which next will have its mid-on premiere in the same time spot on rival ABC. The popular, country and MISS LOWRY western singer was the star of a "Music Hall” show and a tuneful hour it was, with songs ranging from the 1870 “It Ain’t Gonna Rain No More” to the i969 “Is That All There Is?” It was a forceful demonstration of how far coun- an ascent that seems tied up with a format of making each weekly show a sort of special for comics like Alan King and singers like Cash and Eddie Arnold. FUTURE UNCERTAIN The series that follows, “Then Came Bronson,’ ’has to be one of NBC’s major disappointments of the season. The series, shot entirely on location, is offbeat and distinctive. But somehow it just doesn’t seem to be cutting it in the ratings and its future after this season is uncertain. Wednesday night’s episode had the peripathetic hero, Bronson, finding another solitary motorcyclist stranded with engine trouble outside Phoenix. In spite of rebuffs from the cyclist, try" and* "western has ‘traveled ? W fd Vg h08til* Ne«ro’ in the past three years: Cash he helped get the machine to a worked with guest star Peggy 8ara8® and helped pay the Lee, about as city and eastern-[excessive charge for repairs, style singer as there is around, * * * and it came off as smooth as| The rest of the story centered silk. I on the other man’s problems— The theme of the hour did not;finding money to repay Bronson fit the stars and their style as land making his peace with his | comfortably as the music. Most alienated family in Phoenix. | on the songs were introduced by Michael Parks as Bronson has Cash reading exerpts from Carl an interesting reserve and la-| Sandburg, and it was all just a conic manner. Robert Hooks | little too majestic and high | acquitted himself well as the an-! flown. Cash seemed more at gry young Negro—a character ease when, guitar over shoui-| which threatens to become a oottt los* -(OUR jo® ovi" RAO debts • Appointment! Arranged at Any-. No Cost or Obligatidi\'for interview. irs: 8 to 8 MU.; Sat. 9 to 1 P.M. CALL OR STOP IN DEBT AID, INC. der, he was singing his own songs. “Music Hall” has been quietly ground for several seasons, steadily picking up larger audiences. Now it has moved into the top third of the Nielsen list, WASHINGTON (AP) - A c analysis expert who lost his Pentagon job after telling Con-s of cost overruns in the C5A supertransport program may wind up with another government post. White House sources said Wednesday A. Ernest Fitzgerald is being considered for another government post, possibly outside the Defense Department. ★ * The Air Force abolished Fitzgerald’s $28,900-a-year post as deputy for management systems in the office of the asis-tant secretary for financial management. Fitzgerald, who told the C5A program would cost billion more than the original $3.1 billion estimate, said his job was abolished because of the disclosure. The Air Force said it was part of an economy move. television stereotype. Diana Ross and the S _ will make their farewell TV appearance as a team on Ed SulU-van’s Dec. 21 show. Hie trio’s breakup, with Diana Ross becoming a single act, has been in C5A 'Informer' Eyed for Post the works for a long time and, Ln retrospect, they seem to have been making as many farewell appearances as the late Sarah Bernhardt. This time it anil be for keeps because the two remaining Supremes will ba joined by Jean Terrell as the new lead singer. Worm Sale Eyed GABARONE, Botswana W) -This impoverished African republic is studying the feasibility of marketing mopane worms. The juicy caterpillars, found on mopane trees, are a popular native food raw, fried or dried. Sort Into Baskets When gathering clothes from the line, use two baskets, putting the starched articles in one and the unstarched ones in another. This saves sorting tile clothes after you get them inside. PLUMBING DISCOUNTS [3-Piece BATH SET> [Sft.%. *~5995S j Domestic Water QQ50 J ■Systems From %}/. j I FIREPLACE Gas Logs | II SUMP PUMPS VANITIES I CABINET SINKS { TUB Enclosures ! . EXTRA SPECIALS! Z _ loundiy Tray and Trim .. . ...... $19.95 Z I Stainl.M SI..I Sink...$22.95 I IiathTulH.Irmo........$20.00up . Show Stall with Trim....$35.95 I J Gafltit wU.*H.atM 52.95 | I I jfiaVO PLUMBING I { 841 Baldwin > !fE 4-1516 or F£ 541011 ~ Open Men., Sat. 5:10 P.M. \ ■ Wed. and Fri. Eves. Til T P.M. I 17” Zenith $1995 16” RCA $2495 21” Philco $299S 17” Portable $2995 21” Motorola $39»s 21” GE $3995 19” Portable $399* 21” Zenith $3995 23” Admiral $499s 19” Portable $499S 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. Comer Joslyn Opan9to6 D—24 TUB PONTIAC 1'llESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1969 Realism Melts Yule Snow Job By USA CRONIN NEW YORK (AP) - You were 6 or 7 years old when word first reached you that there was no Santa Claus. You were disappointed. But at 7 you. were a realist. The presents really were what mattered and all things considered Mom and Dad were just as good as Santa Claus. * a. a Others, recall they felt differ-I ently \yhen told Santq wasn’t “It Was a particularly memorable day because It coincided with my 35th birthday,” recalls comedienne Phyllis Diller. “I was shook, I was counting on him.” ‘DON’T TELL 'EM’ Miss Diller, whose new book “The Complete Mother” gives advice on child rearing from “the g^lint in the eye to the teenager,” advises parents never to tell their children about Sanlh Claus. ' ‘That way yeii won't have to send them to a psychiatrist,” she explained. “You wind up saving money.” A A A • Television comedian Rodney Dangerfiekl said he learned the truth while growing up in a tough neighborhood. I found mit one Christmas when tiie cops picked up Santa Claus,”,ha said. /‘He was going into an apartment house and his bag Was empty. When he came out ms bag was full.” 'I wasn’t distressed because my parents told me by my sister who was 4,” said John MacDonald, author of more than 60 mystery novels. “The sense of responsibility was far greater than the sense of loss. I never could identify with the old fellow anyway. I liked Peter Rabbit much better." 'You mean there isn’t a Santa Claus?” asked television comediap Dick Cavett. a a a ■; “You don’t really need Sah- ta Claus when you have the Croat Pumpkin," said Charltf Schulz, creator of the Peanuts cartoon strip. According the Schulz’ cartoon character Linus, the Great Pumpkin arises each Thanksgiving out of the world's most sincere pumpkin patch to bring gifts to boys and girls. “The trouble is that I’ve never found a really sincere pumpkin batch,” Schulz added. • Paul Krassner, editor of the Realist and a founder of the Yippie movement, said he learned that Santa Claus didn’t agist in Juno when Pope Paul VI took St. Nicholas off thi» calender of Saints. i “Eventually, of course, the i Santa Claus myth will be coopted into government and we’ll have the guaranteed annual wage,” he said. 4 Real estate tax delinquencies in New york City totaled |81 million at the close of fiscal 1668. Seam Battery Guarantee . purchase If battery proves defective. After 90 days, we replace the^battery^if period of ownership, based on the regular price lees trade-in at the time of 12-Volt Battery with 48-Month Guarantee Straight-through-the-partition cell-con- OQ88 nectors deliver more useable power. Gives 50% faster starts than mogt standard-design car batteries. FAST, FREE BATTERY INSTALLATION U tain tMI Mt A W ov. in.! teMlal 1 Skylark V-l O il Many IMi| Clw*y li «?&nnr- (optianal) HaJnni, falem, nni' Sears Heavy-Duty Muffler Guaranteed for as Long as You Own Your Oar 99 Extra inner shell on all oval mufflers kills harsh noises. Galvanized outer shell is heavier than most replacement mufflers. Heads are up to % heavier than most Check chart for size. Low Cost Installation Available Regular 8.99 fits most 60-66 Valiant; 63-66 Dart; 60-63 Faleon, Comst 10% OFF All Other Mufflers In Stock Sears Carries a Complete Liam of Exhaust and Tall Pipes for Most Care GIFTS FOR HIM .. . FROM SEARS 3Vz-HP Mini Bike with 4-cycle Car Vacuum Cleaner plugs engine, reg. 159.95.......139.99 in cigarette lighter, reg. 9.95 8.88 Floor Mat in twin and full- Fur-Look Seat Cover, fits most front styles, reg. 4.99......3.99 American cars, each • ........7.99 Fits Most Cars Listed Below Regular Price Sale Price 65-66 Ford 11.99 9.99 64-66 Chevolle; 54-68 Chevy 11.99 9.99 65-67 Chrysler; 65-66 Oodge; 65-68 Plymouth 11.99 9.99 Fits Most Cars Listed Below Regular Price Sals Price 64- 67 Chevolle; 62-67 Chevy It; 65- 68 Chevrolet 11.99 9.99 62- 68 Plymouth; 63- 65 Oodge 11.99 8.99 60-64 Ford, Mercury 11.69 9.99 ACCESSORIES AUTOMOTIVE Sears OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday SALE ENDS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13 Sears X.S.T. Snow Tire Rugged winter tread to pull you through the toughest going. Full 4-ply cord for smooth riding comfort. Guaranteed by Sears to wear 36 months, lifetime tread guarantee. No trade-in required. X.S.T. Snow Tire MM ixt. MS* I Blackwell 8.65X 4 Blackwali “Hr!? 1 Blackwali 24.18 WhitetcalU only 93 more per tire Steal Studd.d Winter Tir»* Available at Extra Coat OPEN Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Save *5 to *7 on Sears Guardsman 4-Ply Cord Tire with 30-Month Guarantee Patented contour safety shoulders give greater stability and positive cornering and high-speed control. Patented silencer buttons keep tread grooves open for better traction and help reduce tire squeal. Guaranteed to wear a full 30-months. 1 Guardsman Blackwell Tire Reg. Price with Trade Sale Price with Trade Plus FJE.T. You SAVE! 6.60x13 Blackwali 19.95 12.95 1.75 $7 6.95x14 Blackwali 26.95 15.95 1.96 $5 ‘ 7.35x14 Blackwali 22.95 17.95 2.07 $5 7.76x14 Blackwali 24.95 18.95 2.20 $6 8.25x14 Blackwali 27.95 21.95 2.36 $6 8.55x14 Blackwali 30.95 23.95 2.97 $7 7.75x15 Blackwali 24.95 18.95 2.21 $8 8.15x15 Blackwali 27.95 21.95 2.38 $6 Whitewalls only $3 morn per tire FAST, FREE TIRE INSTALLATION Wheels Balancedf 4 for $7 weights included Ask About Stars Convenient Credit Plans Seen Tire Doportmanl Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 M SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. • Trouble-Free Performance. • All-Channel UHF-VHF Tuning. • Dynamic Front Speaker. • Easy To Read Controls. • Lightweight for Portability. GENERAL ELECTRIC CORDLESS RECHARGABLE AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH COMPACT BEDROOM ALARM CLOCK 8-PUSHBUTTOH BLENDER cc-e Texture-Rite controls give you a special speed for ' every Mending |obl Powerful solid state motor, || 5-cup jar, chrome base. s llllllllllll 7291 Pert miniature styling with "full Automatic up-down motion for deaner power" alarml Has sweep second teethl Cordless power handle rinses hand, easy-to-read numerals, snooze clean, won't corrode. With 4 brushes. alarm. Illllilillllllllllllll OUR NEW PONTIAC STORE Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shoppings Center . telegraph and Square Lake Roads PONTIAC, MICHIGAN GREENFIELD RD. & 8-MILE RD. OAK PARK • SCHOOLCRAFT & TELEGRAPH RDS. REDFORD TWP. VAN DYKE & 13-MILE RD. WARREN eEUREKA & 152000 DIX-TOLEDO HWY.-U.S.25 SOUTHGATE Now. WILDWOOD & FORD RD. WESTLAND »3150 CARPENTER RD. AT PACKARD RD. ANN ARBOR See Yu YOU* CHOICE AUTOMATIC ICE CRUSHER EACH AHD EVERY AmUUKE HERE A SAVIHGS BUY! Sh o ffand MODEL 1000 Automatic, jamproof, crushes ice fast as you feed it. Built in ice tray. Prefoaming dispenser cleans rugs, polishes floors, buffs, even scrubs. 2-speed motor. SWEEPER VAC Lightweight; triple position brush. Disposable dust bags. Zooms over rugs, carpets. TRIM ELECTRIC CAN OPENER MODEL 3302 MODEL 3301 Powerful motor for upholstery and floors. Crevico tool, two 18" wands, dust brush. MODEL 621 Opens all cans from sardine tins to hams. Magnetic lid lifter. With Snapkleen® for easy dean- MODEL6786 ZSenS ELECTRIC CORN POPPER MODEL CP 4W Perfect popcorn every time. No shaking or stirring. Just plug in. Add corn, oil -See it fluff! 4-qt. bowl lifts off. VERTICAL BROILER EASY-CIEAN FRY PAN DELUXE AUTOMATIC Broils both sides at once—newest, easiest way to broil steaks, chops, morel Clean, smokeless, portable too. Presto's new hard surface makes cooking easier. Foods can't stick or bum. Teflon1! coated. Needs no fats. One-lever control pierces cans of every shape and size. Magnetic control arm holds lid. Knife sharpener, too. TOHSTMflSTER takes the worry out... puts the savings ini BUY NOW AND SAVE! A FAMOUS MAKER BRAND GlllS CONSOLETTE HAIR DRYER MODEL 307 Ups New, gentle drying action; no more hot blasts of air. Hood raises and lowers. Complete with tote case. HAIR CURLER WITH BEAUTIFYING MIST MODEL 70 24" Mist works wonders! Hair curler adds body, shine and long-lasting curl to your hair in minutes! PROCTOR -SILEX DELUXE 4-SUCE toaster 1588 pNPPIMODEL 21601 Toasts light and dark at the same time! Toasts one to four slices as needed. Chrome body, white trims. I 10-SPEED OSTERIZER LIQUEFIER BLENDER Qster HAIRDRYER AND CURLER COMBINATION 2788 3987 Mmm MODEL 641-13 W * MODEL 370-02 MODEL 641-13 There's Stir, puree, whip, grate, mix, chop, grind, blend, liquefy and frappe. Family size. 100-page recipe book. A two-in-one appliance that you'll flip over. Dries hair electrically while curlers work their special magic. AUTOMATIC TABLE BROILER 1188 H Model #5211 Broils, toasts, warms anything from snacks to steaks. 200® to 450® temperature range. 2-position tray; rack. Maxg PROCTOR AUTOMATIC SEE-THRU PERC Q88 M Model 70503 Clear glass, with delicate design. Special flavor selector lets you brew exact flavor. No metallic taste. Toast color control dial for "just-right" results. Hinged crumb tray. Supeiflex timer. Gleaming chrome. 1 CTRIC HOLIDAY SAVINGS! AUTOMATIC TOASTER MODEL f-17 New wide toast slots, 9-posilion toast control. Slim design with stay cool handles. CiMiAKBt MODB.CM-10 Coffee strength brow selector. Mini-brew makes 2 or 3 cups if you prefer. Keeps brew serving Toaster or cofteo maker GENERAL JX ELECTRIC IS CANISTER VAC WITH SWIVEL TOP ■ MODEL HCD-1 Hair salon glamour in just seconds. 18 nylon rollers in 3 sizes. Handy compact cose is ideal for travel! MODEL EK-4 Sharp stainless steel blades ter easy slicing, snap-out ter quick dean. Helps you prepare tasty meab with that straight from tlie chef look. GENERAL MODEL C-14 Easy roll on casters with toe-touch on/off switch. Complete set of all attachments. GENERAL ELECTRIC HANDY NEW POWERED IIIISN VACUUM SWEEPER GENERAL W ELECTRIC NEW AQUA-PULSE ORAL HYGIENE KIT MODEL AP-2 Water switch on handle lets you select pressure. 2000 fresh water jets per minute. 4 tips. MSfANT HAKSETTER MODEL SV-T Rotary brush for fast action pick-up. Snap-open lid for easy bag changing, toe-touch on/off switch. 4 reusable bags. Hang-up compact storage design. G.E.CAN OPENER KNIFE SHARPENER MODEL EC23 Opens cans in a flash! Precision knife sharpener. With handy cord storage under krsffe sharpener. Magnetic lid holder. G.E. CUSTOM ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE 04 GENERAL IliCTRIC SWINGMATE AUTOMATIC CGNFftCf PHONOGRAPH GENERAL ELECTRIC SOUNDS OF ROML V631 Solid state design with 4-speed changer. Hoys all records. Automatic shut-off. GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTAGE! STEREO PHONOGRAPH MODEL T361 High quality solid state stereo amplifier. < Speed automatic drop down changer. Two dynapower speakers in detachable units. P»“ L * , HBbtoii 9788 AJk MODI MODEL Cl505 Delivers peak performance in sound and wake-up convenience. Lighted clock dial. Compact design. 12“ MODEL C1405 Wakes you to music automatically ... decorative casing with easy to read dial. Great gift for holiday giving. GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPER NEW ff M/AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO 3£88 WWN# MODEL C4&15 Wake to pleasant music, or music and alarm. Features the finest in sound quality plus the new no hands alarm dock. rustic SAFETY IAND FM/AM PORTABLE RADIO 0088 model m 2940 Solid state circuitry. Mice, fire, and weather dispatches , . . emergency broadcasts. FM/AM listening too. Slide rule design. Battery, house current. GENERAL ELECTRIC CASSETTE TAPE CARTRIDGE RECORDER M9400 Compact portable styling with remote control microphone. Lifelike sound recording and playback. Solid state, instant an. SiUHIIliV>.. Illlih. iNn»*iii, lllll ii" GENERAL ELECTRIC MINIATURE FM/AM RADIO 10" MODEL PI 725 Solid state design 20 inch telescopic antenna for FAA, ferrite rod for AM. Comes complete with earphone and copying strap. c-s f 9 Dominion PORTABLE HAIR DRYER (N6SCO) Model N140 ' The original electric deep fryer with exclusive ”Select-A-Recipe" heat control, king-size seif-draining basket. Whisper-quiet infinite heat control, new fast drying bonnet, ad|ustable strap. Hatbox tote! Dominion OVEN AND BROKER (N€SCO) Model 2530/32 *i Bakes, roasts, broils V toasts with controlled heatl In smart color styling, tubular ele-ment. 6-QUART OVAL ROASTER Thermostat controlled for 200°-5000° heatl Porcelain cooking well w/rack holds 12-lb. roast. Model N105 NiSCO 18-QT. ROAST-RYTE ROASTER (N€SCO)® AUTOMATIC DELUXE COMPACT WASHER Automatic timer & signal beii. Has 3 lb. capacity, automatic drain pump, filler hose. 18*xl8* square, 28* high. Model SD36 Regular steam plus instant concentrated steam plus all deluxe features! Mist blue. (Nesco) Jf M Model N196 Automatic 4 hour timer. Thermostatically controlled lo- medium-hi heat. Tumble-dry action. Completely portable. 28* high. SALON TYPE HAIR DRYER Has 4 heat settings, hinged hood arm plus storage space for dips, rollers. Portable! ELECTRIC i 4 Model N91 C-6 Nfl /• '*** f »f. '* . r« « SWEET ofsavings tfSOUba. Way fair SOLID-STATE CARTRIDGE RECORDER So many features) Voice-O-Magic level control. 4' speaker. Tone, volume con* trots. With mike, mike stand, AC line cord, earphone. Cassette 4 "C" cells. 34“ PBSltORB FM/AM STEREO MULTIPLEX 8-TRACK CARTRIDGE STEREO SYSTEM • Solid State Circuitry • Input, Output Jacks • Matching 5* speakers *8-ln. diagonal 8-IN. or 12-IN. UHF/VHF PORTABLES *8" SOLID STATE SUPER-PORTABLE. Picnic-perfect, a "beaut" for boats . . . goes all-out for the outdoor lifel Use either batteries or plug-in. Specially built to take jolts and jars. Great picture fidelity, tool **12" LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE, Handsome wood-grain finish enhances every decorl Crisp, dear picture and front-facing dynamic speaker. Trouble-free performance for home or den. Earphone for private listening. DOUBLE CUT-AWAY ELECTRIC GUITAR l M88 MM Model E-110 Features adjustable deluxe * pick-up, ■ bridge, tailpiece. Volume and tone controls. 22 fr*t rosewood fingerboard, 31'* long. ' tkjuk SOLID STATE AMPLIFIER |0» MODEL CM10 High performing with two inputs, indicator light, oval speaker. Buy now save! DELUXE ACOUSTIC GUITAR 988 MODEL 6100 An ideal gift designed for beginners and Tiros. Sturdy construction in handsome mellow tones.Priced for gift giving. 1 gives you on all the fttntous brands checfc the great super savings YOUR CHOICE HAIR STYLER KIT Includes 18 quick-heating rollers for a complete or a few-curl touchup! Perfect holiday gift! Three kitchen-tested speeds for every jqbl Open center beaters with ejector button. Power pierces, opens any Size or shape can, even aluminum ones! Has magnetic lid lifter.. Westinghouse SPRINKLE, STEAM ’N DRY IRON Sprinkles on steam or.dry settings, has 2 Perm-Press settings and Fabric-Guide. 21 steam vents. WESTINGHOUSE 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC PH0N06RAPH Amazing darity and richness of tone! Plays all 4 speeds, has front-mounted speaker and solid-state instant-on sound. W SOLID STATE 4-SPEED PORTARLE PHONO Clear rich tone plus play-anywhere portability I Has hide-away power cord storage. JtMMm Model RLF4050 Has separate FM/AM and AFC slide switches, solid-stale instant-on sound. Clock has sweep secondhand. Table-styled with thumbwheel tuning control, dynamic front-mount speaker. bsbkwssjs mone SUPPLEMENT TO: The Pontiac Press THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 E THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 H SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1969 SUPPLEMENT RVK TMI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITI We Scooped the Market! ^WB& Bought Out the Entire Stock of a Famous Maker! FASHION SWEATERS QkQ INFANTS, TODDLERS’ 1-3; 2-4 REGAL 1.97 2.97 3.97 SIZES 3-6x 7-14 SIZES 3-fa 7-14 mmm i ta. Orion® in 1970 styles and colors • Famous label on every luxury style •Slip-ons • Cardigans • Yosts • Turtles famous label sweaters at whopping Santa-sized savings! Carefree Orion® acrylic bulkies ... luscious embroideries, mock and chin-chucking turtles. And MORE! ALL with that rich REGAL look. And in sizes even for the littlest sweater girl. In the most wanted holiday colors! i 0 SHIMMERING QUILT ROBES POW-WOW APACHE SHIRTS MERRY WARM-UPSI Snappy shirtery from necktie to ballooning sleeves. Permanent press polyester and colton in white, maize, blue, green, pink. Sizes 7 to 14. Robes she'll cuddle into, looking like a little angel. Enchanting pastels, prints, of quilted acetate. All washable. Sizes 4-14. GIRLS’ ACRYLIC PILE ROBES spiced with ric-rac, em- BAV broidery. Sizes 4-14. HOLIDAY BUYS COZY BLANKET SLEEPERS Fleecy acrylic with full zips or snaps for easy diapering. Plastic soles. New holiday shades. Sizes S-M-L-XL. GIFT-PRETTY ROBES 3*7 Holiday wrap-ups for boys and girls. Dainty acetate quilts, bonded polyester knits. Fluffy acrylic piles. All so gay and bright. Sizes 12 to 24 months. GIRLS’ PJ’S OR PEIGNOIR SETS T7 Adorable nylon tricots to delight IV watchers and sleepyheads. Pastels, brights. 4-14. boys' snap: ■m JR. MVS' COWMY OR INDIAN SUITS cow»or outfits >»it intb wranglers perfectly with embroidered "Code" shirts, fringe trim on shirt & pants. INDIAN OUTFITS for little warriors take feather & fringe trim on shirt and pants. Both in sizes 3 to 7. JR. MVS' GIU MXEB SUCK 6 SHIRT SETS Colorful plaid shirts, plus match-ing solid pants. Choice color com- / bos. Sizes 2 to 7. MVS' & JR. MVS' VELOUR SHIRTS Rich cotton velours with ribbed collar and cuffs. Boys' sizes S-M-L. Jr. boys in zip, turtleneck or ni-crew styles in blue, green, maize, brown, cranberry, gold; sizes 4 to 7. EVERY BOY "OKS" WILD NEW SHIRTS 248 Body hugging styles, hip big bell sleeves, wild see-thru voiles in solids and fantastic prints! Moms dig the no-iron ways of Dacron® polyester & cotton. It's his scene, at your pricel Sizes 8 to 18. PERMANENT PRESS SWINGING PANTS TURN ON TO HARE! 348 Polyester & cotton twills & corduroys shape the flare leg pants in Ivy or fastback looks. 4 pockets, wide belt loop models in a tremendous selection of new solids and stripes. In sizes 8 to 18. SANTA SPECIAL! GIFT BOXED SHMTN' SOCKS SET Matching Acrilan® acrylic knit short sleeve shirt & hose. Sizes 8 to 18. 3» 3 IIFTY. dfT-ERY-AT THRIFTY SAVINGS! I ■ DACRON® f POLYESTER/COTTON NO-IRON SPORT SHIRTS Long sleeved, pic stitched 2 pocket detailing.Regofar spread collar. MATCHED FANCY SHIRT AND TIE SETS Wanted stripes, solids with embroideries, ties to match. Dacron* polyester and cotton. Short sleeve crew neck shirt with color-matched button front cardigan. Packed together! Virgin Turbo Orion9 acrylic scramble stitch in blue, gold, green. Sixes S-M-L-XL. MAN-PLEASERS BOXED FOR GIFTING NOVELTY GIFT SETS Men's boutique giftables at stockingstuffer prices! Your choice of shoehorn sets, brush sets, tie V hankie sets, 3 pc. wallet sets, shoe buffer sets, jewelry sets, golf ball and belt sets. An idea to please every man on your list. BAN-LON*MATCHING SHIRT IT SOCKS In Textralized9 nylon. Fashion collar short sleeves, hose to match. Black, blue, brown, gold, green. ___________ NO-IRON SHIRT 'N' SOCKS SET 3.97 Short sleeve Dacron9 polyester & cotton._______________ BOXED BAN-LON® HOSE compare at 3/2.97 Priced for instant selloutl In 6-ply Textralized* nylon, finest quality. Luxury ribs and cables. In black, charcoal, olive, navy, brown. Stretch-fits sizes 10 to 13. GOT BOXED RAYON FUNNEL SHIRTS Pamper him with softest brushed 2x2 ply brushed rayon flannel with satin yoke in new-for-new blue, off-white, green, gold or beige. Regular collar 2-flap pocket style. 2397 MADE IN CANADA SKI BOOT” PILE LINED MEN’S JACKETS Luxurious acrylic pile lined jackets of richly ribbed laminated cotton corduroy for warmth without weight. Button front. Self frame collars. Sand, olive, whiskey. In sizes 36 to 46. Billfolds, wallets, clutches—most with thatching keycases! So many styles to choosie from, all wanted colors too. Boxed for pretty gifting) monrif bark qua ran Ur' t°PPs Y Gift Sets for ^ Everyone On Your Liitjfl BILLFOLD AND CLUTCH SETS Men*s and Women’s Waltham, v Helbros, Vulcain WATCHES 22s8 Diamond and fancy shape favorites for women; calendars, day-date and automatics for men) Superbly crafted jeweled movements for accuracy. j GIFTS TO THRILL HER —\ ......-"Tr GIFTS TO PLEASE ------------------- Mennen Skin Bracer and £ Cologne Set Luxurious 14-kt. Gold i PIERCED EARRINGS Crisp, refreshing duo for his pleasure! 4 oz. size. Just-what she wants! Exquisitely styled pierced earrings of 14-kt. gold. Gift boxed! Choice of Outdoor Man, Tropic Lime or' Highland Leather after shave itftmart 7-ounce bottles. Hai Karate gift set including 4Vfc-oz. aftershave lotion, cologne. 4-OZ. LIME OR SPICE AFTERSHAVE ................1.44 Four oz. 'Ruasian Leather' after shave and cologne plus soap by Prince Oblenski. Gift Boxed. SHALL T EAU DE COLOGNE An enchanting fragrance for her pleasure. 4-oz. bottle. 'CARDINAL' AFTER BATH SET Dusting powder and long handled puff— a delightful gift! "KING'S MEN" SET After shave and cologne in 414 oz. sizes. BRACING 'AQUA VELVA' Lime or Redwood after shave. 4-oz. size. 88< 'ORIENTAL JADE' After shave or cologne in 4-oz. size. 88 11 SWEET TOOTH" SPECIALS DERAN ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 88* 'Country Cottage' assortment of luscious chocolates for home or gifting. 14 ozs. UNETTE CHOCOLATE TREATS Is7 Choice of fruit and nut of all nut. assortment for holiday enjoyment. Big 2-lb. box. "TINY TIM" RIBBON CANDY 54* A favorite with adults and children! Assorted flavors in holiday colors. 14-ozs. M/. CHECK THESE FOR SAVINGS! A. MISSES SHAGGY HUSH BOOTIES with poly foam linings. Yum-Yum colors. Women’s 5-10, girls’ 10-3. B. MISSIS’ LUSH PLUSH SCUFFS shaggy foot warmers with padded heels. Baby pink or blue. Sizes 5-10. C. MISSES’ FUR-FLUFFED WEDGIES Glittering gold or silver fabric bedecked with rabbit fur. Sizes to 10. D. BUNNIES FOR MOM & DAUGHTER . Rabbit fur-collared vinyls in gift gay colors. Regularly to $2.99. E. MENS' HANDSOME OKRA STYLE 1.50 2.44 2.88 i-i 1.33 5-101.76 3.88 Soft vinyls with thick air foam inner-soles, rubber crepe soles. Brown. Sizes 6 % to 12. F. COMFORT-LOVING CORDUROYS Soft cotton terrycloth linings, bouncy crepe rubber soles. Brown, green. Sizes 6% to 12. G. KIDS’ "LAUGH IN” BOOTIES “Very interesting” flannel-lined vinyls zinged with pictures and sayings from TV’s zany show. Blue. Sizes 10-3. H. INFANTS’ ANIMAL SLIPPERS Bunnies, ducks, walruses of soft plush with poly foam cushioning. Lollipop colors. Sizes 3-12. 2.50 1.66 i PEIGNOIR SETS J97 At an almost give-away price (Check these savings! Gifty and cozy nylon tricot in hi or pastel shades. Lace trims and embroideries add that touch, izes P-S-M-L. ill OULU!' bloom in luscious colors Hand her the best this Noel! Acrylic or rayon lined. In black or brown. 6 FT. ACRYLIC STRIP! SCARVBS The long of it to drape 100 "W«w" rnlnr. ways! nrlntt OUR OWN OPAQUE PANTYHOSE 6 "with-it” fashion colors to flatter the most fashion-wise leg. Black,coffee, white, bone, beige or navy. imported vinyl HANDBAGS SHOULDER A SATCHEL These take-me-along leather-lookers come in choicestyles. With pockets ziptrims. Alabaster, nutra, harness, navy or gold. I itiiLL uu IONED NYLON kW®K CSLCXS f'Interchangeables” DRESSES, TOPS, TUNICS, PANTS, SKIRTS COLOR-CUED TO MIX AND MATCH • WHITE • NAVY • RED • LILAC • YELLOW 4w„7»7 All 100% Textured Nylon Knits Dramatic Stripes & Solids in "NOW” & ON-TO-SPRING” Colors! GO-ANYWHERE TOPS & 497 Soft'n'slinky V or mock neck short-sleevers with contrast 2-tone stripes. Sizes 34 to 40. Long-sleeved drama in contrasting 2-tone stripes. Mock necks, zipper backs. Sizes 34 to 40. TUNICS TAKE A BELTING 497 Pure p'zazz—our V-necked tunics, belted for "noW flair! Sizes 34 to 40. DOUBLE KNIT PANTS OR SKIRTS Yo«r £07 Choice O The great straight leg flares to 18" at the-bottom, boasts perfect contoured body fit. Today's swingy pleater skirts gleam with shiny stud brass buttons. Both in 6 to 16. FULL-FASHIONED SKIRTS S97 Perpetual motion flip skirts. Styled for total flattery and that "with^" feeling. Sizes 6 to 16- rjM- MAXI MIXERS - DRESSES TO SOLO OR PAIR UP Eg 791 • V-neck maxi-tunic with contrast trim • Mock turtle maxi-tunic brims with stripes • "Sweatshirt" maxi-tunic, U-necked and contrast trimmed. All in 6 to 6. (ft ft I Kid-Tested Gifts by the carload FAMOUS BRAND TOYS AT SANTA-SIZED DISCOUNTS Nsshs? EMCO PStefMI SUPER SPIROGRAPH Makes a million marvelous patterns! Pens, paper, 54 geometric designs. PLAY fN SHOW See and hear stories told by famous TV starsl Also 45 RPM player. "EASY SHOW” Shows movies over and over without rewinding. 4 different movies. TRICKY SCHOOL BUS OR PETER PENGUIN Tricky School Bus or Tricky Peter Penguin as seen on T.V. STOCKING STWH DK RUDY THE ROBOT OR TIN MAN Moves head, swings arms, changes directions. Kids love him! YOUR CHOICE ELECTRIC DRAWING KITS Liddle Kiddle, Mickey Mouse kits with desk, Ul approved lamp. EACH Famous Slinky* Pla-doh.® Giant Chalk & Slate Sets. Gas Pump banks. Colorforms.* Assorted Milton Bradley games. Model cars, boats, planes. Paint-by-number sets and MORE. Values to 1.1D AMF 10” TRIKE Sturdy 3-wheeler with adjustable steel saddle, ball-bearing wheels. MATTEL’S TOG’L 100 Build steam-shovels, locomotives, furniture, animals, lots MOREI to TIPPY TUMBLES Cute tumbling dpllie battery powered by remote control. TUMBLING TOMBOY Push a button and over she goesl Battery powered remote control. BABY CRISSY Pull her hair and it grows .. and grows. Magic knob re^ winds it. BABY CATCH-A-BALL She catches and throws . . . as seen on TV! Hours of fun kfor tots. 4-SERVICE TEA SETS Colorful "Athena" or paisley patterns. Sets to enchant every young hostess. SUZY HOMEMAKER STOVE AND BLENDER Blender makes malts in secondsl 4-burner stove with see-thru oven really works! BABY SISTER GROW-A-TOOTH She's an adorable 14 Vi" tall, comes with pacifier, feeding spoon, magic milk bottle. BAGS 'N’ THINGS RINGS rNV THINGS She can make bags, belts, bracelets, rings, cameos, decorative pins. Creative funl it Check Us for Fun-tastk Low Prices! HOT WHEELS SUPER CHARGER RACE SET JOHNNY LIGHTNING* 500 RACE TRACK SET money • back guarantee Skillful car racing without batteries, motors or wiresl Cars never stopl Set contains: 2 Johnny Lightning cars, top counter track, crossovers, bases and stadium. A Topper toy. Souped-up racing action! Freeway action! Kids can set it up the way they want! Includes: 2 Super-Charger power boosters, 2 cars, 2 automatic lap counters, curve tracks, joiners, MORE. Mini motorific set consists of: straight, curved Electric play funl 22 live-action players, “Joe "Fastest cars on wheels"! Racy custom models tracks, 2 lane changer switches, crossovers, Namath" passer, grandstand, case, MORE, with doors and hoods that open. High colors. Metal microscope with 100X to 7SOX power. Includes: 1 motorized, 2 unmotorized bodies, For speed test racing. Contains: 6 two-foot Chemicals, slides, more. With electric light. heating unit, molds, plastic, accessories. length of single track,damp, couplers, more.. 45 K. k SERVICE 1 WR*l< Each piece is carefully hand cut and polished to a shimmering beauty by ""old world" craftsmen. Use as centerpieces or elegant mantel pieces. HASSOCK SPECIAL PURCHASE! SAVE 2.11 Burnished vinyl upholstery. "Tra-punto" design. Padded cushion in green, gold or brown. Walnut finished hardwood legs. Square shape - 16". 4-PC. METAL CANISTER SET 5-PC. KITCHEN TOOL SF Woodbury lids with the look of hand carved wood. Choice of avocado or pineapple. Keep tea, coffee, flour fresh. Gift 'packaged.. -,y ,,. Chrome steel. Melamine handles. Large turner, perforated small turner, basting spoon, kitchen fork, hanging rack. Dishwasher-safe. DECORATOR ICE BUCKETS Fully insulated with Owens-Coming fiberglas.® Exterior in vinyl colors of teak, black dot, baby alligator, gaspacho. two n i‘ii • hark guneon lee! opps SAVINGS ON HOSTEsFMUIy FAMOUS TEXASWARE MELAMINE DINNERWARE SET Pretty up any dinner table with this service for 8 in the most attractive patterns. Ivy or Sundown. Guaranteed not to break or chip for 2 years. Dishwater safe tool HANDCIIT LEAD CRYSTAL GLASSWARE 099 sack DECORATOR WALL MIRRORS year choice STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE SET 50 PC. SERVICE FOR 8 "FAICOM”, "EARLY ROSE" STYLES Non-rustortarnish.includes 8 each: dinner forks, knives, ' salad forks, soup spoons —• 16 tea spoons, 2 serving spoons. Gift boxed tool All finished in gold-tone. Period frameset notify glass. STEAK KNIFE OR 6-PC. CUTLERY SET CUTLERY! Stqinless steel. Serrated blaaes, perma-grain handles. Fork, 3" paring, 5" utility, 6" french cook, 7" butcher knife, 8" roast slicer. STEAK! Stainless steel. Serrated edges. Lovely rosewood handles. Good for all kinds of meat cutting. Attractive enough for company. • FLORENTINE OVAL 17*29" • VENETIAN CROWN FLORAL OVAL 18x29" • CORSICAN IVY RECTANGULAR 20 x 29' Iflji A game of skill and fun the whole family will enjoy! And it's a beauty! With walnut finished side walls, lively rubber rails, side bail return. Sturdy steel framed legs fold easily for storage. Complete with 2 cues, 16 balls, triangle, bridge stick and bridge head. SAVE $2 ON IS” ENGLISH HART BOARD 4-color bollseye board plus 12 darts. Baseball game on reverse side. 2-in-onel EXCITING GAME! NEW ROCRET LAWN DARTS A game the whole family will enjoy. 4 heavy-duty darts, 2 playing rings. • WAIST REDUCER BELTS FOR MEN A WOMEN Strengthens, firms muscles. Men's black belt, 10-lb. wt. Women's white belt, 8-lb, "JERRY LUCAS" OFFICIAL PRO SIZE BASKETBALL Sturdy nylon wound autograph-ball complete with inflating needle. - sncmi values for TNI DO-IT-YOURSELFER FAMOUS "PRO" QUALITY SWINGLINE STAPLE GUN Drives 1 /A" and 5/16" staples. Hi-compression for decorating, upholstering, insulating. DELUXE ELECTRIC JIG SAW Famous brand, makes scroll, bevel, compound cuts. Saws 3050 strokes per minute, easily, effortlessly. With steel guide plate, sure balance control. Safety features. DELUXE ORBITAL SANDER Famous brand, designed for true flush sanding. Sands 4000 orbits per minute. With direct gear drive, sure-grip handle, powerful motor. UL and Industrial Listed. SANTA SPECIAL! FAMOUS WELLER DUAL HEAT SOLDERING GUN Fingertip selection of 140 or 100 watts provides high or low heat as job requires. STEEL TOOL BOX WITH HANDY LIFT-OUT TRAY 20" heavy duty with cap end construction for extra strength. Electronically welded. 20x9x8". Low sale price! Hand-made, enhanced with elegant scroll design. All with spray latex back for skid-resistance. Gold, white, green, pumpkin, blue. Easy-care nylon, polyester, rayon blend. 21X27" contour............ 2.66 27X45" oblong..............6.66 27"round...................3.33 ¥ lid cover..................1.33 T!»E CGLQSI BOXED GIFT JAMBOREE ess BOXED TABLECLOTH SETS *2 52" square Luxurious butcher rayon tablecloth and 4 napkins for gracious tablesetting, boxed for gifting. White, moss, gold or melon. 52X70" cloth, 6 napkins ... $3 BATH TOWEL ENSEMBLES and *3 Beautifully gift-packaged towel ensembles, complete with towel ring. Rich floral appliques or jacquards. Decorator colors. BOXED NOVELTY SETS Colorful kitchen cotton terry towels, gift-packed with assorted novelties and hostess gadgets. All with boutique quality appeal. JUST 3 FROM OUR BIG GIFT SELECTION MONSANTO ACRILAN® ACRYLIC SCATTER RUGS Rich cut'n'loop patterned oblong rug in solids of gold, avocado, pink, royal, orange, lime, white. All with popular mini-fringe and washable waffle back. 27X45".........,.....Sfc,..5.49 34X54................... 8.59 MERRY TERRY VELOURS Choice of 3 kitchen perk-ups. Red poinsettia, Noel or Santa motifs- on snowy white cotton terry velours. 1970 CALENDAR TOWELS Heirlooms of tomorrow, so decorative today. Ready to hang or mail. Florals, fruits, prayers, winter scenes, more. Rayon linen. COORDINATED "FASHIONAIRE’ FASHION BATH MATCH-UPS 15 GREEK Beautiful, accurate. With semi-meridian & golden base, flue only. For the student. GIFT BOXED STAII In exotic reusable box. A Club stationery, notes M & envelopes. Over 50 H exciting designs. 1 Lifelike green, full & extra bushy. Over 138 branch tips. Flame-proof! Deluxe dish stand. FANCY BULLETIN BOARDS Silk-screen famous art* 1st prints. New Daisy MTTfm boardsl Wood frames, ■ IfA • COLUMBIA e RCA e CAPITOL e MOM • DECCA • MONUMENT • STARDAY • ABC • VERVE e ATLANTIC e DUNHILL A more each LP record POPULAR and INSTRUMENTAL • Frank Sinatra • Dean Martin • Frankie Laine • Pete Fountain • Carmen Cavallero • Judy Garland and others COUNTRY- and Western • Jeannie C. Riley • Boots Randolph • Hank Williams e Jack Greene e Johnny Bond • George Jones and others CHRISTMAS FAMILY FAVORITES • Bing Crosby • Al Hirt • Harry Simeone Chorale • Burl Ives • The King Family • Dean Martin and others ROCK'N'ROLL and RHYTHM & BLUES, e Steppenwolf e Ray Charles • The Beatles • Chuck Berry e B. B. King ■ • James Brown & many others money-back guarantee, opps The' Weather . WMftMT BWMU Forecast Snow Flurries (Details Page %) THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, klCHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, i960 , VOL. 127 - NO. 264 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ -108 PAGES 10c U.S. Readies Blow at Organized Crime WASHINGTON (AP) — The Nixon administration’s “law and order” team says it is near a breakthrough in its campaign against organized racketeers. Its first major dent into the syndicates is expected next week in a round of indictments by federal grand juries in four northeastern cities. ★ ★ it Justice Department officials describe the effort against organized crime as the most successful of several programs put forward by President Nixon, who pledged last fall to restore law and order to the nation’s cities. And Asst. Atty. Gen. Will R. Wilson, chief of the department’s criminal division, said, in an interview, the most “definite results in the form of indictments” are still to come «# probably next spring. The progress of this year’s antiracketeering campaign cannot be measured in terms of arrest and indictment statistics, he insisted, since many of those result from investigations begun under former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark. Nixon’s other crime - fighting plans aren’t showing the same promise. His proposal to deal with crime in Washington, D.C., is bogged down in Congress, and supporters say there’s no chance of passage until the new session next year. ★ ★ it No appropriations for anti-crime programs have obtained final congressional action, leaving the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, the agency established to ad- minister the 1968 Safe Streets Act, uncertain about how much money it will be able to channel to the states next year. Taking note of the pouting organized crime cases, Atty. Gen. John. N. Mitchell said yesterday indictments .expected in one city within 10 days will “break up the largest, gambling syndicate in history.” NEW JERSEY. He did not specify the place, but he said federal investigators have found “a large group” of Internal Revenue Service employes in one state “to, be controlled by the Mafia.” Other officials said he referred to'New Jersey. The organized crime program and more vigorous antinarcotics drive are main reasons cited by government prosecutors for budding optimism about law enforcement prospects in the 1970s. ■ ■ ★ ★ ★ Even FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, normally a prophet of rising crime rates, is now saying the problem may be contained within the next few years. Mitchell said “the cutoff of the narcotics supply into the United States” is one of the major steps needed to restore safety to streets of the nation’s large cities. if it it Wilson noted some estimates show crime syndicates obtain much Of their income from narcotics trafficking. Qver-all, he said, organized crime syphons an estimated $60 billion annually from the nation’s wealth. CHARGED WITH MURDER — Three young members of “the Manson family” leave a Los Angeles courtroom after being arraigned on murder charges yesterday. They are (from Tax-Reform Is Set for Final Vote in Senate ATTY. GEN. JOHN MITCHELL ASST. ATTY. GEN. WILL WILSON Mayor in N.J. Urged fo Answer Questions JEWARK N. J. «* - With U S. Atty. Gen.l John Mitchell predicting “massive indictments of piiblic officials” in a federal crime probe, Mayor Hugh J. Addortizio was under court pressure to-i answer a federal prosecutor’s questions before a grand jury. The Newark grand jury investigation, which began as an Essex County operation, was taken over by federal authorities yesterady. ★ • ★ Si On Tuesday, Addonizio had pleaded the protection of toe Fifth Amendment, a guarantee against self-incrimination, in refusing to answer 24 questions. # it it Appearing yesterday before Judge Robert Shaw of U.S. District Court for a ruling on whether he had a constitutional right to refuse answers, Addonizio said he knew Anthony “Tony Boy” Boiardo, a reputed Cosa Nostra figure. PREVIOUSLY DECLINED A question about his acquaintanceship Mixed Rain, Snow Possible in Area Skies will be mostly overcast through tomorrow and there’s a chance of snow flurries mixed with a little rain, the weatherman reports. Saturday’s forecast is partly cloudy. 1 / II it 'it if' r Temperatures will climb into the 30s again tomorrow and drop into the 20s tonight. North to northwesterly winds at IS to 25 miles per hour will diminish slowly tonight. PRECIPITATION PROBABILITIES Probabilities of {tredpltation are 80 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight and 30 per cent tomorrow. Snow mixed with some rain fell last night and measured about one inch. ★ , , * it Thirty-two was the low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 12:30 pin. tiie mercury had moved to 07. with Boiardo was one of those the mayor had declined to answer previously. Judge Shaw reserved decision on whether the mayor could still refuse to answer toe other questions, but said: “I’m inclined, particularly where a major public official is involved, to order disclosure of affairs involving public office.” The mayor’s lawyer said Addonizio would answer if necessary to avoid contempt of court proceedings. ♦ ★ ★ The Essex County grand jury had questioned 288 witnesses over a period of 19 months. Its investigation began after a commission which looked into causes of racial rioting in 1967 reported “a pervasive feeling of corruption” in Newark. it it ★ The county panel’s only indictment was against Police Director Dominick Spina, on a charge of failure to enforce gambling laws. He was acquitted in a subsequent trial. IRS AGENTS INDICTED Federal indictments were returned recently against two New Jersey Internal Revenue agents on bribery charges. it it it The Evening News of Newark repotted that “an informer with vast inside information shout Newark government”, provided the material which led to the federal takeover of the investigation. *’T* it it In Trenton, the state capital, New Jersey Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills said he was exploring the possibility of invoking a state law which provides for removal from office of public officials who balk at testifying on matters related to their office. But Sills said no action could be taken against Addonizio until Judge Shaw made his ruling. AP Wiraphoto left) Susan D. Atkins, 21; Leslie L. Van Houten, 19, and Linda Kasabian, 20. Cult Link to 12 Deaths Probed WASHINGTON (AP) — After nearly two weeks of heated debate, the Senate reached the final voting stage today on a far - reaching tax reform bill laden with new Social Security benefits and income tax slashes unacceptable to President Nixon. Nixon summoned the Democratic and Republican floor managers of the bill, Sens. Russell B. Long, D-La., and John J. Williams, R-Del., to the White House this morning for a last - minute conference to spell out his objections to the bill. ★ ★ ★ The Senate last night cleared the way for the expected final passage, disposing of the last of scores of amendments and barring further floor additions. Passage sends the measure to conference with the House almost immediately. BY END OF NEXT WEEK Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, who will be chairman of the conference coriunittee, predicted a compromise bill will be worked out by the end of next week. The Senate bill would provide $11 billion in tax relief, while adding $6 billion in new revenue. ★ ★ ★ Nixon said he would veto the measure if it contained the increase in the income tax exemption from $600 to $800 and the 15 per cent across - the - board boost in Social Security benefits. Democratic leaders privately discounted the veto threat. They said the key Senate amendments will be changed in conference. ★ * * Yesterday, the Senate, by a 56-28 vote, turned down an amendment to delay the major tax cuts until the budget is balanced. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Authorities reportedly are investigating whether 12 persons may have been killed by one or more members of a hippie - style nomadic cult. Members of the clan already are charged in eight of the murders, including that of actress Sharon Tate. it it it The grim prospect of additional clan victims came to light just before today’s arraignment of the Tate case’s central figure, Charles M. Manson, 35, the wild -bearded clan leader. Sheriff’s deputies searched a movie ranch near suburban Chatsworth yesterday, looking for signs of Donald O’Shea, 40, a stunt man and beer - hall bouncer missing after a reported quarrel with Manson. The Los Angeles Times today reported police are investigating possible links between the Tate slayings and the deaths of a dope peddler, a motorcyclist in Bishop, Calif., and a member of the Manson clan in suburban Venice. No details were reported. With a court ban on comment imposed on officials, police kept mum on developments and deputies scouring the movie ranch were tightlipped. *it it But the ranch’s owner, George C. Spahn, 80, said Manson and O’Shea had argued before O’Shea disappeared. The cult had liyed on his ranch for a time, Spahn said, against his will. Prosecutors announced yesterday they will seek a single trial for Manson and the five accused members of his desert tribe. MUSICIAN’S MURDER One of the defendants, Susan Atkins, also is charged in the murder of musician Gary Hinman in Malibu, Calif. The prosecutors say they expect the defendants will seek separate trials and will try to sever the case of the August slayings of the honey - blonde actress and four others at her estate from that of wealthy market owner Leno LaBianca and his wife, killed the next day. ★ * ★ Three young women defendants waived arraignment yesterday ori toe charges. Susan Atkins, 21, Linda Kasabian, 20, and Leslie Louise Van Houten, 19, were impassive during the court proceedings. Dec. 16 was set for a plea of guilty or innocent for Miss Atkins and Dec. 22 for Miss Van Houten and Mrs. Kasahian. Miss Van Houten gave the alias Leslie Sankston when arrested and was indicted under that name. Others charged are Patricia Krenwinkel, 22, held in Mobile, Ala., and Charles Watson, 24, held in McKinney, Tex. 12,500 City Auto Workers Affected by GM Shutdowns Smashup Is Fatal to Troy Patrolman Thousands of U.S. au$o workers -* including 12,500 in Pontiac — are getting unexpected extra Christmas holidays as some manufacturers cut back production to help reduce high inventories. General Motors Corp. announced yesterday that 60,000 workers will be affected by plant shutdowns during the already shortened Christmas and New Year’s holiday work weeks. The move is designed to reduce the national inventory of unsold new cars, reportedly the highest in the history of the industry. ★ ★ ★ In Pontiac, schedule adjustments will affect some 12,500 of GM’s 36,000 employes here. While GMC Truck and Coach Division will operate on normal schedules, Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body will curtail assembly and some manufacturing operations. CLOSING DATES ' A GM spokesman said 11 GM assembly plants, including Pontiac will close Dec. 22-26 and 13 plants, including Pontiac will be closed Dec. 29-Jan. 2. All plants had previously been scheduled to close Dec. 24-26 for Christmas and Dec. 31-Jan. 2 for New Year’s Day under the firms’ contract with the United Auto Workers Union. 'By closing plants for the four days between the contractual holidays approximately two weeks of production could be eliminated, according to industry sources. Employes will receive three paid holidays during each of the two weeks and will receive supplemental unemployment benefits for the other days when the plants are closed, a GM spokesman said. All GM assembly operations will resume normal working hours Jan. 5. Chrysler Corp., the nation’s No. 3 auto maker, reported earlier this week that it will lay off 28,500 production workers during the holidays to help reduce inventories. Troy Patrolman Charles E. 33, of 1756 Castleton died early this morning after he lost control of his patrol car and crashed Oakland Traffic Toll in ’69 114 Last Year to Date 151 4 on Commission Hit Change .. (EDITOR’S• NOTE—This is the second in a two-part story on Pontiac’s special election on a proposal to change the method of electing city commissioners). ByEDBLUNDEN A majority of the Pontiac City Commission is opposed to the Dec. 18 referendum election on changing the procedure for electing city Commissioners. Four of the commissioners are opposed to the change, two favor it and Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. declines to take The charter change, if approved, would mean each of toe city’s seven commissioners would be nominated and elected by Ids own district. V. Presently each district has a primary and then the two top vote-getters compete in a citywide election The present System is a modified -at-large form adopted in 1964 after a charter change election. SIMPLY REVERT If tiie Dec. 18 proposition wins, the city would simply revert to the former method. Approval, of the charter amendment would lead to the redistricting of the city so that each district would, have approximately the same number of voters. Should toe amendment be rejected and commissioners continue to be elected on a citywide basis, redistricting as outlined by state law would not be required. It is unclear, however, if the nominating primary In each district is part of the general election, thus making the entire process subject to redistricting. Tied in wito the proposition is a change id age and residency requirement for commissioners. This would lower the age r requirment to 25 and residency to one year (now 30 and five respectively.) Most pf the commissioners, even those opposed to the change, agree the city needs a new charter. The present one, adopted by voters in 1920, has become extremely patched up by such elections as the one forthcoming. City commissioners have tentatively agreed to begin procedures to get a new charter. This involves calling an election of charted commissioners and then an election on toe proposed charter. COMMENTS LISTED / Following are the commisioners’ comments on toe Dec. 18 election issue: DISTRICT 1: T. Warren Fowler Sr. is opposed to the change. “The present system is more equitable. A com- . missioner has to serve the entire city anti, at the same time, each district is guaranteed a. representative on the commission. ★ * * “Also, I am not in favor of lowering the age or residency requirements. A (Continued on*Page A-7, Col. J.) ^ into an abutment at I Beaver and 1-75, Troy. Smetana was answering an accident call at 2:30 aro. when his car apparently hit ice and skidded into the bridge abutment, according to Capt. Robert Mortenson. Smetana was taken to William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, where he died at 8:30 a.m. Smetana was a Marine for eight years, a Detroit patrolman for three years and had served on the Troy force since 196ft He is survived by his wife and two children. Funeral arrangements are pending at Price Funeral Home, Troy. In Today's Press Groveland Township Community has its own generation gap — PAGE A-3. Middle fast Israelis claim downing of three Syrian MIGs—PAGE A-ll. My Lai Probe-Investigation chief a “hard charger” — PAGE C-17. Area News ............. A-3 ; Astrology ........... B-23 ' Bridge .........'...y..B-23 Crossword Puzzle .....?D-23 Comics .....................B-23 Editorials .............A-6 Food Section .....B-18, B-19 Markets .................... Ml Obituaries ........... B-14 Sports .............D-l—D-6 Theaters ................. B-22 TV and Radio Programs . D-23 Vietnam War News .......A-8 Wilson, Earl C. i .\> ft • .B-22 Women’s Pages .......B-lr-B-7 Vule Cartoon .............. A44 mmmmmflp Data From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU • ESSA to Figures Show Low Temperatures Until Friday Morning__________ '50 Showers [MU Snow r-'l'-.’-'.j HSft F,urr,“ t&D _______________IH Isolated FredQitetien Net Indicated- Consult local Ferecott ^ Freed by Cong SAIGON (AP) — Two U.S. Army fliers captured by the Vietcong after they were shot down last month have been freed the U.S. Command announced today. 1 The two men, WO Michael T. Peterson, 21, of Redmond, Wadi., and Sgt. Vernon C. Shepard, 21, of Akron, Ohio, are in good condition, the command said. They walked into a South Vietnamese outpost just after noon yesterday near the Due Lap Special Forces camp, on, the Cambodian border 135 miles northeast of Saigon. Peterson and Shepard were shot down Nov. 2 during heavy fighting in the border region around Due Lap and the NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight from the Ohio Valley to northern New England irith some light snow in the central and northern Midwest. Heavy rain is expected along the north and centra! Pacific Coast with snow in the nvumreina Elsewhere, mostly sunny skies are the prospect. Cl i A ( : I t .. ......... Bu Prang Special Forces camp 25 miles h of it. ' '■ ' v ■ - \ '■ . v • south o i Peterson was the pilot of a light observation helicopter and Shepard was an observer. . •, •• ■ m im THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1969 , School-Aid Bill With Parochiaid Gains in House Birmingham News MASS PRODUCTION-Eric Stone has his hands full 5 AP Wir,pN,,° trying to line up 15 golden retriever pups at his home in the Toasty bore 28 pups in 12 months. Two were lost from one Buffalo, N.Y., suburb of Eden. The pups* mother, Harthstone of the litters. Nixon's Rights Bill uAot?,sZ°r , n re- r\ Arrested m His a Sham Says Dem wife's Murder WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration is facing its first congressional test on civil rights over a voting rights Mil branded “a sham and a subterfuge” by a leading Democratic opponent. Glenn Enters Race in Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Former astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. formally announced today his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate. Glenn, 48, said he took the step because he “cared very deeply for our country and our state” and was “genuinely concerned about where we are going and how we will approach our many problems.” ★ * ★ Glenn, who said he spent a year considering the candidacy, called the Vietnam war the most important problem facing Americans. “That is where Americans are dying and where dreams and ambitions are so violently shattered,” Glenn said. The slightly balding Glenn, first American to orbit the earth in space, will seek the seat being given up by retiring Democratic Sen. Stephen M. Young. * * ★ He is expected to have primary opposition from Howard Metzenbaum, a Cleveland millionaire attorney who managed two successful campaigns for Young. Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., who helped write the law the President wants replaced by his bill, told the House yesterday the administration proposal is designed to appease Nixon southern supporters. ★ ★ A Celler. is supporting a bill that would continue for five more years the 1965 Voting Rights Act, which gives the federal government authority over election procedures in Southern states. The act expires next August. Nixon has asked Congress instead for a law affecting all 50 states. The government’s power to deal with discriminatory state voting laws, however, would be reduced under the administration bill. GOP DIVIDED A deep division in Republican ranks caused by Nixon’s proposal was brought into sharp focus in yesterday’s debate. Rep. William M. McCulloch, chief House GOP spokesman on civil rights said the progress made by Negro voters could be wiped out if the law lapsed. ’ ★ ★ ''-"S “The South has not suffered a change of heart,” he said. “Progress has been made only by the impact of federal law.” Celler said when Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell presented the administration bill to the Judiciary Committee, he was asked what states outside the south discriminated against Negro voters. ★ ★ ★ “He could not tell us of a single complaint he had received,” said Celler. “What the administration is proposing now is to build a dam in Idaho to control a flood in Mississippi.” ANN ARBOR (AP) - Ann Arbor Police Chief Walter Krasny said a 21-year-old University of Michigan senior has been arrested in connection with the stabbing death of his 19-year-old wife of less than two months. Krasny said a formal warrant would be requested today to hold James P. Murphy of Dearborn, Mich., who was held on an informal police charge last night. ♦ dr it Police said Murphy, a speech student, was arrested after being questioned at length with bis father present at police headquarters. Murphy had earlier told police he found the body of his wife, Gloria, in the blood-spattered bedroom of their apartment near the campus Tbesday. Their two-week-old baby was found unharmed in a basinet near the body, police said. DEATHS NOT LINKED Krasny said Mrs. Murphy was clad only in underclothing but had not been sexually abused. He said be saw no connection between her death and the brutal slaying of eight other young women in the A™1 Arbor-Ypsilanti area during the past Vh years. \ -k -k -k Two men have been charged separately in two of the deaths. An autopsy showed Mrs. Murphy died of multiple stab wounds in the back. ★ ★ ★ Murphy was taken under police guard to St. Joseph’s Hospital in Ann Arbor yesterday, apparently suffering severe emotional strain. He was returned to jail about three hours later. LANSING (UPI) — Parochiaid supporters won another victory yesterday with the House Education Committee’s advancement of the 1970-71 $l-billion school aid bill, including a 825-million allotment to nonpublic schools, to the appropriations committee. In addition to the referral, made on an 8-3 vbte, the committee voted to strike out a Senate provision which would have prohibited nonpublic schools from practicing religious discrimination. House Speaker William A. Ryan urged the committee to strike out the prohibition because it was “a practical impossibility” for parochial schools to abide by it. Opponents argued, however, that public schools are required to abide by the constitutional provision against religious discrimination and nonpublic schools should also do so. ‘DOUBLE STANDARD’ Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica, said the removal of the clause would create “a double standard school system.” “You’re saying a little bit of discimination is good as long as you are the beneficiary,” he told supporters. Other critics said removal of the provision would allow non-religious private schools to turn down students on the basis of religion. The vote was 7-5 on striking the clause, with all five non votes coming from Republicans. The committee added approximately 852 million to the bill as passed by the Senate last month, bringing the total amount to 81,053,178,000. However, Capitol sources expected much of the increase to be knocked out of the bill during its study by the Appropriations Committee. Of the increases, about 830 million would go for additional student allotments and 820 million for capital outlay projects. House Democratic leaders have been pushing a series of tax measures to pay for the increase which includes bills to raise the state income tax, close tax loopholes and hike the cigarette tax by three cents. Ryan, who is a prime mover in the House of the tax package, has estimated the income tax hike of .4 per cent would bring in 8131 million, the loophole closings 848 million and the cigarette tax 838 million. Ryan said the House Taxation Committee would probably report out the cigarette tax hike biU during a short meeting today. The other two tax proposals have been reported out of the committee and have found spots on the legislative calendar for debate. U-M Honors Architedfor Contributions BIRMINGHAM - Linn Smith, local architect, has received a University of Michigan Oustanding Achievement Award.. The award is given to alumni of the university in honor of contributions to their professional fields. w ★ R it _ University President Robben W. Fleming made the presentation to Smith at a recent U. of M. Glee Club concert in Hill Auditorium in Ann Arbor. Smith was cited for his contributions to school architecture and to architectural education. PRESIDENT OF FIRM Smith is president of Linn Smith, De-miene, Adams, Inc. which has designed schools for many Detroit area school systems. The firm has also designed projects for Michigan Bell Telephone Co., J. L. Hudson Co., Detroit Bank and Trust Co., Michigan Technological University, Oakland Community College and Lapeer State Home and Training School. 170 State Plates Too Pale for I I LANSING (CPU—Michigan’s policemen apparently have won their argument I that the gold and white 1970 vehicle license plates should not be renewed in I 1971. 1 “We decided that certainly this year’s colors will not be used for another I year under any conditions,” Sen. Charles Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, said I yesterday. ■ f ★. ★ * g Zollar, who is chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, met with I state corrections and police officials and aides to Secretary of State James M. 1 Hare yesterday to thrash out the problem of the controversial plates. ■} Several police agencies have criticized the plates, saying policemen found ^ the license numbers difficult to read. ★ ★ jr. | In 1971, it was tentatively decided, the plates will revert to the maroon I and white colors of the 1969 plates. Books chosen as memorials and gifts for Baldwin Public Library will go on special display Monday in the Adult Reading Room of the library at 351 Martin. A library official explained that the books are frequently too costly for the library to purchase. The books are selected as expressions of sympathy on the passing away of friends or relatives or by way of honoring friends or associates on special occasions. V ★ ★ Plates bearing the donor’s name and the name of the person being honored are found in the front of these memorial and gift books. I Vote Report in Error | The Pontiac Press incorrectly indicated yesterday that the commissioner in District 7, James Marshall, had won his seat after receiving fewer votes than the other nominee in primaries in 1966 and 1968, In both primaries, Marshall, In fact, polled more votes than his nearest opponent, 332 to 301 in 1966 and SIS to 267 in 1968, before going on to win In the general election. Black Firemen Just Heavenly. Harvey’s Annual Pre-Christmas Living Room Event. Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today cloudy with snow possibly mixed with a little rain at times. High in the 30s. Tonight cloudy and colder with a chance of snow flurries. Low in the 20s. Friday mostly cloudy, high in the 30s. Saturday outlook: partly cloudy. Little temperature change. North to northwest winds 15 to 25 miles per hour diminishing slowly tonight. Probabilities of precipitation are 80, per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Friday. For a second time, Pontiac’s two black firemen — Frederick Milton and Daniel Sowell — were ordered reinstated with full back pay by the Fire Civil Service Commission. ★ ★ ★ The commission last night found the 30-day suspensions issued in July against the men by Fire Chief Charles Marion — for having mustaches that extended below their upper lips — “completely without justification,” reported Commissioner Charles Spann. * ★ ’ * Milton will receive 870 and Sowell 8585 in back pay. The second hearing had been ordered by Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer after Marion filed a show-cause suit following the first commission decision in favor of Milton and Sowell. Two U.S. Fliers Quilted traditional on fatten. Sofa 9199. Chair $109 Foam cuthioned colonial. Sofa and chair both for f249 / The Weather Win 2nd Time Authentically designed Spanish. Sofa $199. Chair. SI 09 4 pretty settings we can set in your home. Immediately. ; OPEN SUNDAYS 1-5 \ Fine furniture for every room.,. to suit every budget and toi HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland Rd. (M59) Corner Pontiac Lake Road' Open 9:30 till 9 Tuesday and Saturday til 6 of Middle-Aged Husband The Arthur Heaton family of Forest Street has long been associated with the Oakland County Citizens Committee at Pontiac State Hospital. Arthur Heaton (rear) was president for many years; his son, William, (right) now holds that office. At the Pontiac Prou Photo by Roll Winter group’s annual Christmas party for patients Wednesday evening, three stereo record players were presented to the hospital. Accepting them is Mrs. Robert Bradshaw, recreational therapist at the hospital. Special Step Is Discussed by Organist By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute The following letter states very well the arguments for the other side on the “hesitation step” question. I enjoy receiving and printing letters challenging my viewpoint or a reader’s. In this case, Mr& I/s arguments are valid, but are . outweighed by the fact that the ‘TieStitation step” is difficult to master gracefully. The slowness, and necesity .of keeping time .and step, make attendants who are already nervous and “shaky,” even more unsteady, and awkward. I believe hi’ a slow walk, but one at a more natural, smoother pace. O " * * jfef. ' Dear Mrs. Post: I completely disagree Flowers Make Party Setting at Barnetts Home in Scottsdale By SHIRLEY GRAY Mr. and Mrs. William R. (Betty Lou) Shaw of Bloomfield Hills were recent honor guests at a cocktail party given by Marianne and Maurice Barnett. The . Barnetts, of course, are newly* transplanted from this area to Scottsdale, Ariz. * ★ * The decorations were rather exotic — gardenias, honeysuckle, hibuscus, bird of paradise and “of course, oranges, WOW,” writes Marianne. All in the Barnetts garden — the perfect background for a party. The Shaws weren’t the only ones there from here. Also on the guest list were Mr. and Mrs. James Corwin, Si Janes and Jean Loyd, all of Bloomfield -Hills, plus James Nederlander of Scottsdale and Birmingham and Pete Lucih, of Phoenix and Birmingham. Flowers in December are nice, mind with snow. * * * More exotica — The local chapter of Ikebana is having a holiday tea on Dec. 17. Guest speaker is Dr. William P. Malm, University of Michigan music professor. * * * Dr. Malm, reputed to be the kind of spellbinder that has the audience in the palm of his hand after the first five minutes, will make lively what could be a forbidding topic in the wrong hands, “The Music of Japan.” Hbstess is Mrs. H. E. Bumgardner of Bloomfield Hills. In charge of things generally are Mrs. Robert C. Perkins of wmmmmmmmmrn. and have been one for more than twenty years. I very definitely recommend the “hestiatipp step” as he calls it. When a bride spends so much money on her gown, tor one of the greatest days of her life, she should show herself and walk as beautifully as she can. The “hestitation step” does not have to be done so slowly. * ★ ★ It definitely .adds to the beauty and dignity of the ceremony. I don’t think five minufes is too much to give to a girl to march down the aisle. The entire ceremony can be finished in fifteen minutes, if it is not a Catholic Nuptial Mass. — Mrs. L. WEDDING BANDS? Dear Mrs. Post: My brothers and I would like to give my mother and father a matching wedding band set for Christmas. Mother’s tend is badly worn and she has hinted several times that she would like a new one, and my father lost his many years ago. Is it proper for us to get bands for them, or is it my father’s duty to replace them? — Cathy Dear Cathy: Although the idea is a nice one, it is not correct for anyone but a husband to give his wife a wedding ring, or vice versa. Give your mother a lovely guard, or a ring if you wish to * give her jeweliy, but suggest strongly to your father that HE produce a new set of wedding bands for Christmas. SERVING CHAMPAGNE AT WEDDING BUFFET Dear Mrs. Post: I am planning a wedding party in a small apartment. It will be a dinner buffet.. The guests will be served at card tables. Should the champgne be served before, after, or with file meal? — Mrs. G. Dear Mrs. G.: Serve the champagne with the meal. Wihe or another. beverage may be served from the begin- I__ | ning to the end of the meal. If you do C Auxiliary 2803, noon, potluck and | not wish to do that, however, it may I meeting. Davisburg Township Hall. 1 be. served with the dessert and after the f meal. ^ ;*****-»< Harlech's Unconventional Kids Steal Spotlight at His Wedding Calendar FRIDAY Maple Leaf Club, 12:30 p.m., ] Christmas luncheon and gift ex- j change. Orchard Lake home of j Mrs. W. Fred Fuller. Chi Omega Alumnae Association, 7:30 p.m. Christmas Open House, 1 Birmingham home of Mrs. Richard j Dvorak, members and husbands. j Reservations taken by Mrs.] j Richard Johnson, Birmingham. SATURDAY Pontiac Black Cultural Center, ] ] 11 a.m., Trinity Baptist Church \ , Choir, black band. S p e a k e r,. ] Charles Colding, formerly of the ] I New Detroit Committee. Free ad- j ] mission. Clinton Valley Barracks LONDON (AP) - Lord Harlech’s longhaired, frilly-shirted sons and 'maxi-skirted, bead-festooned daughters virtually stole the mow today at their father’s Wedding to American fashion editor Pamela Collin. , Ranging in age from 27 to 14, Francis, Alice, Victoria, Jane, and Julian Orsmby-Gore stood out amid the conventionally clad guests from the worlds of politics, diplomacy, society and show business. Princess Margaret, her husband, Lord Snowdown, and former Prime Minister Harold McMillan headed the guest list. The 33-year-old bride was among the conventionally dressed, wearing. an ankle-length white go.wn in Grecian style. Her father, New York lawyer Ralph D. Collin, gave her away. It was the second marriage for Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. David E. Bates of Timber Ridge Drive in Birm- By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: It’s easy to understand why a married man of 42 would leave his wife for a younger woman, but how about a man that age who would leave a beautiful 36 - year - old wife for an old, wrinkled grandmother of 50? That is exactly what my brother Gordy did. He must be put of his mind. Don’t tell me he is looking for “mother love.”3 Our mother is still living and if ever a man got his share of mother love, Brother Gordy did. He was the “baby” of the family, and the only boy — after five girls. ★ ★ * So please tell me what an intelligent, good - looking, professional man can see in a divorced 50 - year - old retread? It’s not money. She doesn’t have any, and he has plenty. Thank you. DISGUSTED SISTER ★ * * DEAR DISGUSTED: There is something obviously more powerful in Brother Gordy’s book than youth and beauty. One of the biggest mysteries in tile world, is what two people see in one another, but I suspect your brother's reasons are younger than springtime and older than the hills. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: I am writing this on behalf of my fellow workers. There is an older woman in our office who has the habit of humming one low - pitched, monotonous note constantly from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.p. We who work with her have approached her kindly, asking her to please stop. All she says is, “I can’t promise anything. I have a sign on my desk reading, “Marion, will you PLEASE stop humming” — just in case she glances over. Several of us have imitated her to remind her that she is humming, but that hasn’t helped. We have spoken to her supervisor, but to no avail. For seven months I’ve endured this constant maddening distraction, and now I even hear it when it’s not there. Please, PLEASE, help us. GOING CRAZY IN HARTFORD DEAR GOING: Poor Marion has probably developed the humming habit over the years and now she hums unconsciously. But habits are “learned” and can be “unlearned.” So UNITE! Tell her gently but emphatically that her humming is driving you bananas. And tell the boss that he’d better install background music to drown out the humming bird, or you’ll all go south. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have been pounding it into the heads of my two sons, ages four and six, that they are NEVER to accept any kind of gift from a stranger. My problem is that many times when we are on a bus, or shopping in some public place, some well - meaning person will admire my children and pffer them 'candy, gum, and even money. I just hate to hurt their feelings, but Abby, it makes it so hard for mothers to train children NOT to accept anything from strangers when strangers keep offering them goodies and money. Can you please say something to help our cause? ONLY ONE MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I’ll try: Perhaps it hasn’t occurred to all you generous, well - meaning people who “love children” and can’t resist offering them goodies or money, that this is the technique used by child molesters who hope to gain a child’s confidence in order to get him to “go for a ride," or “not to tell” after improper advances have been made. Parents should continue to train their children to refuse ALL gifts from strangers, and should a well - intended stranger attempt to countermand the parents’ order, he should be set straight in no uncertain terms. ★ * ★ 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 booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. "R&eNtn by sSf ybu;' but Marianne and Maurice. are Caldicoitt. I also am a Church organist 'mdiig north for the holidays, among other things, to renew their acquaintance Cynthia Diehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Diehl of Suffield Drive in Birmingham, is flying in this weekend to spend the last two weeks, including Christmas, of an extended vacation with the folks. Cynthia has been touring Europe for a couple of months. Right after the holidays, it’s back to her political staff job in Washington, D.C. WontGri THE #&NTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 B—1 Former President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson pdse with former secretary Marie Fehmer (second from left) and her fiance, Andrew J. Chi* arodo (left) during a pre-wedding party for the AP Wiraplwt* couple in Washington Wednesday. Johnson’s daughter and son-in-law, Major and Mrs, Charles S. Robb Jr. (right) hasted the affair, (See story, Page B-7) Harlech, 51. His first wife died in an automobile accident in 1967. As David Orsmby-Gore, he was ambassador to the United States during the Kennedy administration and after his wife’s death frequently escorted the president'’s widow before she married Aristotle He now heads a commercial television network. CEREMONY jointly by the parish priest, the Rev. John° Gaskell, and the Rev. Andrew Elphinston, a friend of the bridegroom. The chapel, built in 1730, was used by U.S. forces during World War n and the Stars and Stripes still stands in one cor-The ceremony in Grosvenor Chapel was an Anglican service conducted ner. ■ c Gad, Mrs. John think we you re McGuane, nice, too. World’s Nicest Guarantee , All furniture may be returned within thirty days for a full 1, cash refund if you are not satisfied for ahy reaifon. r. All furniture will be serviced at t»o charge for as long as 2, you own ft, v . W We wiU refund the difference in cash if ydu should happen O.' to receive a lower price somewhere .else On. the 'same' > furniture within one month. House oi Bedrooms 1716 S. Telegraph Rd., Bioomffefi, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9 to 9 • Cali 334-4593 With furry-soft pile collar, and a belt that tunnels ■> through colossal-siz* curved pockets; brass buttons and buckle. In brushed-texture fabric with printed aceUte quilted-lining.. Misses’ sizes 10 to 18. terrific value tasBiEIESH ESE&H13QEI3 UTICA, 51035 Von Dyke Just North of 23 Mile Rd. TROY, 3760 Rochester Rd. Between 16 & 17 Mile Rds. [E PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 The way you set your dining table may be an expression of your individuality, but nevertheless, there are certain requisites for gracious living that never change, regardless of current vogues. Take this quick and easy test and see -where you score in tabletop knowhow! Sterling by International. Tabletop Rules Don't Change •The way you set your dining! table is an expression of your individuality. Your choice of flatware, glassware and china is’' a reflection of your p&sonality. But when it comes to ar-ranging these pieces at individual place settings, fancy is ngt permissible. Though entertaining today has become far less formal . . . more casual afid flexible . . . there are certain requirements for gracious bring that never change, regardless of current vogues. Where do you stand in the njgpsuremnt of tabletop knowhow? Take this little quiz and see. questions dessert silver' on the table!prepared a special booklet on before the guests sit down, tabletop tips, designed to fill In this case, the dessert j you in on all sorts of place set-fork and spoon are placed ting rules and creative ideas for horizontally just above the gracious dining, dinner plate, with the spoon ^ for of you who scored seven or more right, you’re ready to move on to the special section on decorating tips, such as using bucket for a floral arrangement or silver candlesticks for trailing ivy. In either case, simply write to International Ideas, International Silver Company, Meriden, Conn. 06450, and ask for your guide to gracious dining, free of charge. fork handle to the left. 6) True. If the flame is at eye level, the candle becomes a distraction, rather than a source of complimentary beauty. 7) False. Daily use not only enriches silverware with a lustrous patina (a delightful mellow finish that only time can create) but it prevents tarnish. 8) True. And the formal settings the napkin should bei Egg Market Survey Prices Up; Supply Down By WILLIAM MATflEWSON AP Business Writer NEW YORK - A survey of the egg market Wednesday showed: prices up, production and consumption down. And while egg prices vary according to region, there is one common demoninator: Stores report they are all up considerably over the same time last year, and even last month. Some examples: Richmond, Va., consumers are now paying about 81 cents for a dozen jumbo eggs. They were paying about 69 cents last year, according to supermarket’s officials. The large size was priced about 57 cents last year, he said, and is now about 77 cents. ★ ★ ★ In a Minneapolis outlet, eggs now ranging from 59 to 78 cents a dozen were priced last year from 49 to 63 cents. In Metropolitan New York, extra-large eggs cost 89 to 95 cents a dozen and medium-sized cost 75 to 83 cents. Costs have averaged 33 per cent higher than in September. Figures from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics tell a different story but there is an explanation for the disparity. The bureau says that the national average price for a dozen grade A large eggs was 63.4 cents in October, a slight decrease over the 64.3 cent average price in October 1968. SAMPLE AREAS A spokesman for the bureau, however, pointed out that these figues are derived from a sample of 56 locales throughout the nation — including a number of smaller cities and towns, suchas Orem, Utah, and Niles, Mich. Sortie of these places are: near egg supplies and naturally pay less,” he said. He expected the bureau’s figures to rise when November prices are recorded. Per capita egg consumption, meantime, is down this year from 1968, the U.S. Department of Agriculture reports. The department estimates that this year’s consumption will amount 313 eggs per'person, compared with 321 in 1968. ★ ★ ★ Egg production is also down. The department reports that 57.3 billion eggs were produced this year from January through October, compared with 58.1 billion in the same period last year. variety of reasons was given for the fall-off in production. According to a Department of Agriculture spokesman, there has recently been “a higher than average mortality of young laying hens.” In New Jersey, state officials say that many poultry farmers have been going out of business. Furthermore, New Jersey officials .^say that a money shortage in 1967 hampered replacement of pullets. PRICE BACKLASH A University of Georgia agricultural experts says today’s high egg prices are a backlash from the low egg prices of 1967. 'We had an oversupply that and eggs dropped to a really low prjce,” he saia. As a result, he said, many small poultry operators were forced out of business and the number Of laying hens declined. ★ * * ‘The egg business runs on boom or bust sort of cycle, and Atlanta poultry dealer noted. To bolster the domestic supply, some egg dealers are now buying eggs from sources in Denmark, England and Spain. Home Chemicals Can Be Hazard The greatest number of accidents happen right in the home. Run a safety check of your surroundings. The kitchen is a prime booby area. It’! stocked with powerfu chemicals to keep things clean and sanitary. But the same labor-saving chemicals that are helpful can be dangerous and even fatal 'if they are mishandled. Use them according to directions keep them away from youngsters. Crepy Fashions Back Watch for black crepe dresses with bathing smt lops. They’re coming back this spring — In long and short versions. Clarkston United Methodist Church was the setting for the Saturday wedding of Jo-lene Kay Schultz to Berlin Keith Boggs. Parents of the newlyweds are Mrs. Anita J. Schultz of Clarkston, Joseph H. Schultz of Rattalee Lake Road, Springfield Township and Mr. and Mrs. Verlin D. Boggs of Ar-thurdale, W. Va. Shopper's Feet After a shopping session, soothe tired, aching feet with a witch hazel masage and bath. Pour the liquid ful strength into a basin and work it into the toes and arches with the fingers. Let the feet soak for a few minutes; remove them from the basin and let them dry without toweling. New Rubella Vaccine Now on Market DETROIT (UPI) — Parke, Davis and Co. is' marketing a ' new vaccine designed to prevent German measles, (rubella). Joseph D. Williams, the arm’s * director' of U.S. ^marketing, said Wednesday the vaccine is. recommended for all chikfren between the ages of 1 year and up: to adolescence, especially those in kindergarten and early elementary grades — major Source for the spread of the virup. i Routine immunization o f adolescent and adult females is not recommended, he said. Williams said an initial shipment of 280,000 doses of the vaccine Rebulegen was made this week to toe company’s 23 branch offices and distribution centers. Additional supplies will be distributed 0s soon as available, he said. The firm conducted massive clinical trials of toe vaccine to get data needed for government approval under an accelerated program, Williams said. ■1. W. McLean, MD, and Dr. Robert G. Brackett, both of Parke-Davis, served as medical scientific monitors for the studies, largest ever conducted by toe firm. More than 20,500 children were given toe vaccine, _ including about 12,000 in! Michigan’s Wayne, Oakland and Branch counties. Open Daily 9:30 to 9:30 AMERICA'S LARGEST ‘FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Open Sunday 12 Noon Till 6 P.M. fftrke arp niaced at the placed on the plate. ?lSt site of toe Plate in 9> £■»•_ \ the order of use. True- I False— 2J Glasses are placed above the ' dinner knife, with the water glass at toe tip and the wine * glass on toe right Sp* TTie individual butter | spreader is laid across the ; , top edge of toe bread and ’ butter plate, which is placed |- to the left of toe forks. ! True——False---- never face outwards, for comfortable dining,1, without elbow-bumping, plan on at least a two feet span for each setting. 10) True. While varied in shape and purpose, serving pieces are functionally designed for a multiplicity of pse and correct service with manyj dishes. Now rate yourself as a knowledgeable hostess. i T" j Four or “ore wrong? For 4| Bread and but p s international Silver has W belong m a formal place * setting, but are seldom used ^otherwise. ; True—False— 5) ' Except in the case of con-1 t tinental dining, in a formal , setting, only the silver to be used is placed on the table. ' Dessert flatware and toe coffee spoon are brought in later. True—False----- | 6) ? When candles are used, they should be at such a height > that the flame is above eye ; level of those sitting at the table. True—False------ 7) Sterling silver should be | j saved for best and stored in a dark place to prevent * tarnishing. * True---False-— 8) A napkin is usually placed to J the left of the dinnerplate, v although it may also be | placed on the plate itself. . True—False----- 91 Always be sure that you face f the knife blade cutting edge | towards the plate and allow , about 24 inches for each ; place setting. True-:— f. False— KB A lemon fork may also be l or butter patse. True—r I False— ANSWERS 1) False. There is one ex-S ception. The cocktail fork is * placed at the extreme right \ of toe spoon. if True. And if you should hap-! pen to have two wine jjj glasses, the three are ar- * ranged in a triangle. | 3> False. Although toe butter i spreader is laid across the j top edge of the bread and! * butter plate, the plate isj ft placed just above toe tip of; . toe forks. 4)£ False. The hutter spreader ~ and plate are omitted in I formal settings. 51 True. However, some hostesses follow the con- * tinental way of placing toe iJse Washcloths *To make a bedspread 'for j b|by’s bed, sew wash cloths of { different colors together. Such a j Spread requires no ironing., Lewis, ;;Interiors fori :<|tome&office 1) FOR YOUR WEDDING . . . QUALITY imI QUANTITY R. HASKILL STUDIO rrucmcn” FE 4-0553 sweater-blouses. . .a good long look imported for us from Italy in fine-knit wool with lean, easy shape. Sizes 36-40. A. Brown ribbed v-neck with white < / turtleneck dickie. 20.00 B. Camel/white or black/while striped v-neck. 18.00 PILE-COLLARED SHORTCOAT With smart tortoise-tone buttons and buckle glowing on mejton of 85% reprocessed wool, 10%* unknown reprocessed fibers, 5% other fibers; colorful lining. An almost belt-high center kick-pleat Misses' Xizes 6 to 16 WOMEN'S SHOP1 336W. MAPLE. BIRMINGHAM PONTIAC. 200 N. Saginaw CLARKSTON. 6460 Dixie Hwy. At Wide Track Drive (US-10) Just North of Near Oakland » Waterford Hill rOiMp&h -f-W UM& sSpo^bweoi/t/ fnm Tl®5*Pi«» WEEKENDER Imagine - slacks, skirt, and double breasted vest all with one wee price tagl The fabric is bonded acrylic in an assorted group of dark and light plaids. Sizes 5 to 15. 'Special Seffcujf Imported Wool CROCHET VEST A ygreat buy for Christmas Gifting. Excellent color selection S-M-L. 60 Years THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 LB—5 Cl, JM 61119 cure Nancy Jones Speaks Vows on Saturday Hillcrest Baptist Church was the setting for th^ Saturday wedding of Nancy Anne Jones and Howard Frederick Myers Jr. The couple was feted at a reception in the home of the matron of honor, Mrs. Gerald Reckinger of Florence Street, following the ceremony. ★ ★ ★ William De Rousse performed the duties of best man for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Myers of Charest Street. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Jones of Colgate Avenue carried a bouquet of carnations. fly DR. HOWARD E. KESSLER; There are three basic types of Playing fobtball without 'd'mouth guards: custom-made, proper mouth guard can be cohsttucted by your dentist; Eventful Year for Sports Writer | DENVER, Color. (AP) - 1969 has been an eventful year for Harley Key, a Rocky Mountain News sports writer. Within the space of four days he attended three graduation ceremonies «-one for a son and two for daughters. Dental Health Football Injuries Often Damage Teeth Family Party Fetes Wed mouthformed, which can be purchased from an athletic goods dealer; and stock or ready-made which can still be found in stores. very dangerous to dental health. In the past, numerous football players in all age groups have had teeth chipped, broken off, and even completely kicked out. Cheeks and lips have been gashed by being accidentally A mouth iuard should aim to driven with force against the Protect the front teeth from sides of the teeth. direct frontal blow, fillings and In fact, studies have shown cusPs °f hack teeth from side or that at least 50 percent of alliunder-the-jaw blows; and the football injuries occurred in and . * tissues of the mouth and Contrasting colors with top-stitching is the story by Charles Le Maire. The large pointed detachable collar is set slightly away from the neck. The cen-terfront band is top-stitched in place and enhanced with decorator buttons, The cuffs are closed by link buttons and a detachable, too. ★ ★ ★ The shape is an easy A-line, can be worn with or without a sash. The center back zipper; opening makes for easy construction. Make it in' mediumweight cottons blends, corduroy, lightweight tweeds and woolens, raw silk or crepe. 61119 is cut hi Misses sizes 10-18. Misses size 12 requires approximately 2% y a r d s of 54” fabric with % yard of 54” fabric for contrast. To order 61110; state size, include name, address and zip code. Send $1.25 plus 25 cents for first-class postage and handling. Send orders for books and patterns to SPADEA, Box N, Dept. PX-6 week later one of his daughters was married. Two months earlier still another of; his daughters made Key Milford, New Jersy 08848. Tel: grandfather for the first time. 201-995-2201. This pre-cut, preperforated Spadea Designer Pattern comes in ready-to-wear sizes that produce a better fit and are easier to make. around the mouth. This figure was often even higher with less experienced players. In other words, high school players seemed to suffer more dental damage than college or professional players. ★ * ★ Still piore fractured teeth and cut lips were found among1 youngsters scrimmaging in a neighborhood lot or playground. I These dangers should be a thing of the past. In areas where wearing a suitable mouth guard is mandatory, dental injuries have been virtually eliminated. The reason I say suitable is because some players used to I wear the old-fashioned type of mouthpiece that boxers wore in lips from being forcefully crushed against the tooth surfaces. Hors D'Oeuvres May Be Served With Hot Towels A family party celebrated full-color, educational comic,60th wedding .anniversary book about home care of the Mr. and Mrs. FredxCi vRosebl teeth and visiting the dentist can be yours free of charge by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Dr. Howard E. Kessler, THE PONTIAC PRESS, P. O. Box 9, * * * Dept. E-600, Pontiac, Midi. Children love comic books. A 48056. It, should aim to A protect against damage to the jaw joint; And most serious of all, it should aim to protect" against a brain coricussion from a direct blow to the chin jamming the head of the jaw joint against the skull. of Lake^ Orion, Sunday, couple married Dec. 8, 1909 jgt Caro and have lived in the fffr ford-Lake Orion area for the past 43 years. a* Mr. and Mrs. Rosebush hqtf five sons and four daughters,*! grandchildren (including (■ Rosebush Quads of OakwufH and 34 great-grandchildren, jjf Their sons are Francis « Livonia; Kenneth of Oakwocpl Herbert of Rochester; Harold jjf West Branch and Charles Wf Dryden. Three daughters live 3a Oxford: Mrs. Charles Pandur£& Mrs. Ray Kimmel and Mrs.lfJ A. Salswedel. Isabelle lives In Caro. Order normal ready-to-wear ze and allow one week for delivery. SOMETHING NEW: Pattern books by classification: Coats & Suits; Fall & Winter [Tailored Dresses; Half Sizes. Each book $1.00 plus 25 cents I postage and handling. Hard Cover Catalogue $10.00. Book 33—collection of latest designs in all categories. $1.00 postpaid. NEW IDEA: First time designers have published sewing secrets. Booklets 1, 2, 3 & 5 75 cents postpaid for each. Hard Cover Edition $5.00. ALSO - Teen Hair Style Booklet — do-it-yourself—50 Record Seizure MILAN UP) — In the first eight months of 1969, a record 449 publications for men only were seized in Italy on grounds of obscenity. row Old ? C/oS£PH/A/E loVUMAA/ Q. Is it fattening to eat crackers between meals? Which of the two sports, swimming or tennis, will help you reduce better? A. Depending on size, from four to six average plain crackers give you 100 calories. These must be counted in on your daily food intake. If you are reducing, I suggest raw carrots, or an apple or orange instead for their mineral and vitamin content. Either exercise is good. Tennis will reduce you faster unless you swim quite vigorously. ★ * ★ Q. If cosmetic wax is used to remove hair from the upper lip, will it leave a shadow or stubble and will it harm the texture of the skin in any way? A. No, it will not leave stubble nor will it harm the skin. If you have a sensitive skin use it gently and carefully. ★ ★ ★ Q. Approximately how long will it take to lose 15 pounds on a 1,200 calorie diet? Are exercises necessary for reducing so far as losing weight is concerned? A. Individuals differ according to their metabolism and physical activity but I imagine you would lose between two and four pounds a week. Exercise is most beneficial because it burns up calories and distributes your weight properly. You will have a much prettier figure if you exercise along with your diet. ★ ★ * Q. I am 15 and would appreciate it if you would tell me how to reduce the leg. A. Lie on your back and first the left and then the right leg up as far as you can. As you lift each leg pull the toes back toward your head. You will feel the pull in the back leg muscle. Serving gooey hors d’oeuvres at a holiday party? Then adopt an ancient oriental custom and turn paper towels into little “hot” towels for your guests. Fold a border-printed towel in thirds to form a long rectangle. Then dip it lightly into warm water scented with cologne orj lemon juice. Fold file long rec-the ring. They were better than1 tangle in half. The fold each' nothing, but did not offer .border-printed edge back over enough protection and were clumsy. When a quarterback would try to call signals, it would usually -fall out of his mouth. Also, face guards attached to the football helmets do not provide suitable protection against oral injuries. MR. AND MRS. FRED C. ROSEBUSH Ease Eye Strain j Winter sports can produce unnecessary eye strain when you squint. Although skiing, skating, ice fishing, tobogganing and ice boating require visual concentration, you can ease eye strain by trying to look >at things naturally, and resting the eyes by shifting the focus of I your gaze to distant objects for I a few seconds. to make an accordion pleated rectangle with the borders showing on each side. Press the rest of the water out of file towel so that it is merely slightly damp. Make several of the warm little towels and put them conveniently near the appetizers. Tricia Nixon, pen in hand, pauses at the bedside of David Sharp of Bowie, Md., during her visit to Wednesday’s Christmas party ■ for injured servicemen at Walter Reed Army Hospital. Sharp is encased in a body cast Others are unidentified. If -Stai "Been. hinting (uutUoaW "Been. "PROMISING- Give Her An Arthur's FUR ... the greatest of Status Gifts STOLES from JACKETS from COATS. fro Furs are the fulfillment of every woman's dream. From the very instant she glides her fingers, gently, caressingly, over its smooth, lustrous texture, igniting sparks of excitement; it's something only she will experience. When, you invest in an exclusive fur at Arthur's, you get the Finest Fashion Return for youi* Money. Importantly ..priced for Christmas savings. Convenient Credit, of Course. > Fvr products labeled to show country of origin of Imported furs. made to sell for $29 SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! WIGS -ss- 50 $ Also Adolpho Style Witi $30 Value $9.50 JOHN D WIG STORES WIGS by AVON 86 N. Saginaw - Pontiac WHILE THEY LAST! WASH ‘n WEAR WIGS Of all type* and description* — and color*. ut ail types ana aescriprions — ana colors. EASY CARE . .. JUST SHAKE, BRUSH AND WEAR. A Spectacular Purchase from Famous Importer makes it possible to (ell these beautiful wig* for only $10. $229 $299 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 Hie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of ® Monday. Produce Firm Opening for Stock Mart NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks j opened firm today in moderate turnover. Shortly after the opening, the UPI marketwide indicator Jshowed a gain of 0.20 per cent appm, Deiictoui, Red, bu....4.5o on 320 issues crossing the tape. S.............3-5 Tl,«m lie arftran/MW nnJ Apples, McIntosh, bu. . Apples, Northern Spy, r Cider, Apple, +gel. css Poets, Topped, bu. . rill ope Curly, bu. . CobUae, Red, bu................. Cebbage, Standard Variety, bu. . Carrots, Cello Pak, Mt.......... Carrots, Topped, bu............. Celery, Root, Mu................ 3 Celery, .ttSSHTfi”. -T.T7”“... MM Crttor* XTtT......2JI Poultry and Eggs DETROIT (AP)—(USOA)—Prices paid par pound for Now. i live poultry. Hens heavy type SNi roasters Iter" typej»S7; broilers and fryers, whl DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Egg prl oald nor dozen. Tuesday, bv fl receivers (Including uT): Grade lumbo 41-47; extra large 41-45%; large 41+4%| medium 57%-41%; --- “ " II 43-45. Livestock DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Livestock elHog/*!R)J*ti«rrows and gilts U.S. 1-3, 200-230 pounds, 27.75-2S.00; one lot, 220 pounds, 28 J5; 2-3, 330-240 pounds, 27JO-27.75; sows UJ. 1-3 308400 POU 22.50-23.25; U.S. 2-3, 400400 pou 21.00-22.50. Cattle 500, slaughter steers choice 1200 pounds. 21.25-30.25; one Sot pounds, 20.50: mixed good and choice, 28.75-29.25; good. 77.00-2S.75; and low good, 100, high choice end ~.ovww; choice, 39.SS44.SO: 34.00-39.00; standard, 30.00-34.0 sir prime 95-110 staugmer lambs, 21.00-good slaughter ewes 4.00- BaltGE 1.70 Beat Fds 1 Beckman JO ----hAr .75b How .40 CHICAGO (An — (USDA) - HOB* 4.500; butchers 25 to MJcwen ibnltsd vS-ume 14 200-220 lb butchers 2SJ0-2S.75; 70 24J0-25J5; tew lots 300-340 Ibe 23.75-24. sows steady to 25 higher; advert* mel on weights ever 500 Tbs; falrty acttosi 325400 lbs 22jm2S; 7-S WHO! ■ 21.50-22.50; 2-3 500-550 Ibs 2IJSflJ>5; 2-3 550-600 lbs 20.7S-2US; boars 20.00-20.50. Cattle 1,700; calves none;. Hading,on slaughter steers and hellers tolrly active, fully steady; cows active, 50 to 1.00 higher; bulls steady; tew.toads high choice end Mima 1 JOO-l .300Jb .Neughtor r 29 JO-29.75; ChoUto 900-1,250 lbs grade 2 to 4 20.75-29.50; mixed trap! choice 2S.25-2S.7S; good 24.75-20.25; lots and part toads nigh choice end u...-900-1,000 lb slaughter steers yleld grede 3 and 4 28.25-20JO; choice 150-1,000 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 27JMSlpMWHdjRH>M|4 choice 27.00-27.50; Utility cows 19.00-21.00; toW MtfP 21.25-21-50; canners end cutters 17.50- BoisCas .! Borden 1J » 115 lbs at 28JO; American Stocks HEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices: ArkLGas 1.70 A samara oil AtlasCon> wt Barnet Eng BrascanLt la Brit Pet .47g CampM Chib Cdn Javelin Cfnedama Creole P 2.40 Dixllyn Corp Dynalectrn EquItCp ,05b 1 10% 18% 18% + ' 2% 2% 2% ... i 14% 15% 15% — 1 I 13% 13% 13% + 1 Plywood itYei .40 Husky Oil JO Hycon Mfg Hydrometl imp Oil -50a ITI Corp Kaiser In ,40t McCrojy wt Mich SUB .10 MldwFinl .20 Mohwk Data MOlylxl 1.961 Newldria Mn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC I*" ■“* i 4% 4% SjS| i M& fcj } im + * l 10Vfe IP1/! 10% .. 20 4% 9 6% 35 19% • 4 Syntax Cp .40 513 71 70 7WJ — Technloo .40b 17 18% 17% 17%— wir NUctear 13 s% 8% S% — Copyrighted by The Associated Prats 11 BONDAVERAGES _ compiled by Tho Associated Prws^ Ralls ind. urn. Pan. L.Yd. BVil « ft i I Ago 56.3 82.4 75J9 90.3 73. Ago ?A J5? 7|’ SI'S 79 92.92 79J Month Yeir «w» v* 190 MW 1949 im ■ .51 196S High « stocks' l-JONES AVERAGES |ft'" grader: mm. . 172.90-1.04 . 104.15 -0,14 . 256.23—1 JO . 69.14+0.04 . 76.72+0.05 . 74.97+0.11 Pe- Slk. d Pay- Carte Blanche A Aeronca Inc Bard, CR Kinney Natl Svc There were 136 advances, and 106 declines. Goodyear gained 16 to 28%, while Teledyne picked up % to 36. Reynolds Metals picked up %to30%. American Telephone lost % to 50. Itek eased % to 63, and Taft Broadcasting % off to 2716. EASES UP Occidental eased % to 22%, and Atlantic Richfield % to 82Y«. Standard of Indiana edged up % to 45 and Jersey Standard % to 63%. In the electronics, Fairchild Camera jumped 1% to 87%, while Litton rose % to 38%. Control Data eased % to 117. * * * Ford tacked on % to 40%. U.S. Steel eased % to 34%, and Bethlehem Steel % to 27. The New York Stock Exchange GulfStaUt .94 34 21% 21% 21% . “—'In .40* 12 18% 18% 18% — % AllegCp .20a APM) 14 Alias Pw 132 11 85% 45 ... _ IP 15 14% 14% + % 21 48% 40% 40% 1 ■' 37 17% 14% 17% 33 25% 25% 25% + % 13 12% «% !»% + % 7 40% 40% 40% — % 17 20 19% 20 + % 48 25% 24% 25% + % 27 28% 28% 5% .... 7 23% 23% 9% ... -1 t 18% 14% 18% Am Han .i sg 4 30 29% AmJwfln so AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2.20 ACmK 1.40 AmCwn 1.25 w% + % 30 4- % 30% + % AmMFdy .90 A MelC lx 1.40 — Motor* 15 30% 30% ______ . .. 1 58% 54% 54% + % 30 42% 8% E 4 22% 22% 17 25% 25% 25% — % 24 mo W* 14 9% 29 21 44% 44 73 43% 43 “ “ 171 I 32V 131 ,... I 8 31% 31% 4 HI IP t % ... HRP ... - 13% 13% 13% 4- % Smalt 1.90 73 30% 28% 28% m Std 1 40 32% 32% 32% fflTIT 2.40 179 5% 5 50% ---------“ X61 24% 25% 25% 12 S7% *7% 57% 39 43% 43% 43% 9 42 42 i + % i + P *±% % — % % + % JohnMan 1.20 JohnJhn JOa Joy Mtg i.4o I 25% 24% 25% + 1} 54 53% 54 I 34% 34% 34% + % 7 49% 49% 49% 1 ” 24 12% 11% n% * + % ft 1.00 39 27% 27 11 71% 71% 14 10 10 „ ...... 3 18% 18% W% + V. 9 15% 15% 15% + % 33 13% 13% 13% -+ % 11 35 34% 34% 4- % uS°mTVi.e9t3 LockhdA 1.20 LeawsTho .13 LonaSGa 1.12 .onglsLt 1J0 LudcyStr JO ■VO Corp ■VkYng J0g Mb. Cities Bd. 23 35% CaroYLt 1.46 5 30% CarrlerCp .to 1 37 CarterW JOa CastleCke JO CatarTr 1“ Celanesr' ■8 14% 16% + % 34% 34% 34% + % --- " 35 + % 30% — % 43 29% 29% Maytag 1 McDonnD MelvSho 1.30 11 70% 1 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cant SW 1 JO Cerro 1.60b CessnaA .80b 6 24% 24 24% + % Cities Sfc 2 ClevEIIII 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 notaPal 1.20 JoffinRad JO Colointst 1.40 gomwEd 2.20 ConEdls 1.00 ConFood 1.10 ConNatG 1.74 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAirL JO ContCan 2.20 Cont Cp 2 ContMot ,10p Cont Oil 1.50 (5ont Ttl .72 Control Data Cooperln 1.40 Cowles .20 CoxBdeaa JO 45 25% 25% 25% .. 15 41% 31% 41% .. 34 24% 24% 24% S 33% 33% 3% + 20 13% 13% 13% + 4 73 73 73 4- . 1 42% 42% 42% + % 13 19% 19% 19% 4- % 101 24% 24% 24% 4- % 14 21% 20% 21 1 21 117 114% 117 . ... ^ 47% _________ 31% 31% — % 26% + % + % Dan River Ig Dart Ind job DaytnPL * '* 5 12 11% 1 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1,10 DeltaAIr JO Detfdls 1.40 DetSteel ,30p DiaSham 1.40 DlllonCo .54b Disney ,30b Diverslnd .34 DomeMln .00 DowChm 2.40 Dresslnd 1.40 6 25% 25% 25»A .. 134 39 39 39 .. 8 28% 28% 21% .. 97 30% 30% 30% + 10 21 21 21 ....... 4 10% 10% 10% + % 9 19% 10% 19% . 1 15% 15% 15% + 13 124% 124 124 + 7 17% 14% 17% + % 12 48% 48% 51% — y m 10 24 n% 23% 2 30% 30% 30% .. 30 106% 104% 104% + % 7 23% 23% 21% 13 10% 10% 10% —E— : MU 0 _____Joe 3J Gen Fds £4 Gen Mills jL .■ GenMot 4.30g 213 44% 44' GPuyUt 1.60 31 B% 23' G Tel El * “ *" 1 Genfin ' Ge Pac I Gerber I Getiyoil Gillette ITOCK AVERAGE* Compiled by The fooeWtod Pros* — 28 • M “M GranftoC Stf | m IN | it 17% m* i#% - 2 27% 27% 27% m » 1 ■ 4tl 90 . + 1 1 35% 35% 35% 6 44% 44% 44% — 47 28% 28% I 117J 158.0 344. _____S3 Si St SH KM SB GrontW Gt AAP i.ao Gt Nor Ry 3 SiwnS’nlf .90 Z + % 15 22% 22% 22% .'.. 2 35 : '.35 35 v+1 30 16%. 14% 14%+ 1 10 524 25% 2$%+f1 1 Oil 1J0 237 High L01 27% 271 Law Last Chg. Smith KF 2 114 44% i B 44% <1 10 27 28% 26% + HewPack .20 HoernWal .90 Hoff Electro Hotldvlnn j HollySug 1J Homestke J 101 101 + % 2 24% 34% 9 43 42 42 : * 21% 21% I 19 17% 17% 17% + 10 I 43% 43% 43% .. dahoPw 1.10 5 30% 30% 30% .. 55 33% 33% »% + 20 37% 37% 37%-33 27% 27% BIO + R law 5 25% 24% 28% + 105 334% 355% 358% + 1J0 30 H 24% 24% - intMlnar J5p 12 11% 11% 11% Nick 1.20 41 41% 41% 41% — I f Pw 1. tSt 1 1 31 +1 43% + % 47 155% 154 151. 4 34% 14% 34% -K- + % Taxaslnst . TexP Ld .45 TMqkol JO Textron .90 TlmpREr 14 ToddShp 14 TtHWAIr JC Kan GE"l.40 3 21% 21% ¥’%l 2 94% 94% 94% + 4 74 74 74 + 2 35% 35% 35% -6 38% 30% 38% — 12 56% 54% 54% + 28 32% 32% 32% —L— I 13 19 11% 19 — % I 13 13% 13% 13% + % PV, TwanCnt JOp UAL Inc 1 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOflCal 1.60 UnPac Cp 2 UnlonPacIf 2 Unlroyal .70 UnitAirc 1.80 nm Cp -70g .... mn 1.40 unit MM 1J0 IS s 4 27% 27% 271% 207 38% 38% 38% . .. 35 IS 17% 17% — % 19 35% 35% 35% + % 14 18 17% 11 + % 5M.2W 4 n t... . I 1.40 138 51% 50% 51% 4 ~v— Vartan Asso 57 20% 27% 27% .. Vendo Co .« 27 14% 14% 14% - VaEIPw 1.12 107 21% 21% 21% + —W—X—Y—Z— WorLam 1.10 29 32 18 448. .... . ._ 9 37% 37% 37% + % 32 18% 18% 11% 4 % NatAIrtln Jo NatBisc 2.20 NatCash 1.20 I 17 20% 27% 2180 4 % 20 » 34% » ..... I 4 28% 28% 21%+ % i 4 24% M% 24% 'z 34 lS% 135% 135% +1% I 4 21% 21% 21% — 8* —N— 1 24+1 SI — I i 149% — 1 . ...j 17% + 1 1 23% Wk — ' a ia% 18%L 18% + I S 22% 22# 22% - 4 8% 8% 8% + 12 25% 25% 25% .. Natpmas .25 Nev Pow 1.O8 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 1.04 NUnMP 1.10 Norwlkwit 4 Norrislnd JO NorAmPhll 1 I 47% 1 • 47% + 41% 41% ■ 30 21 20% 20% — 27 29% 29% 29% + 99 15% 15% 15% ... 43 77 74% 74% + 20 14% 14% 14% + 9 52% mO 52% ... Nornimrll.m Occldnt Pet 1 OhioEdls 1.50 OMOmM 1.08 OkloNGf 1.12 Olln Corp Jt Omark Ind If Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwensCg 1.40 Owanslll 1.35 \ 14% 14% + % 35 24% Wt i 3 82 81% 1 S 40% 40% t —P— 25 18% 11% 18% PennDIx .40 Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.40 Philip Miar 1 Phlll Pat 1.30 PltneyBw .40 Polaroid ,32 PPG Ind MO ProetGa 2.40 PubSCol 1.04 PSvcEG 1.44 Publklnd J5f 26 13% 13% 13% 44 in% 102% tn% + 27 47% 47%-’m0>- 32 23% 23% 23V: + X32 34% 34% 34% + 122 23% »%' $1% + 131 40% 40 40% + 154 128% 124% 124% -14 34 34 14 + 13 104% 104% 104% 48 19% 19 19% + 90 25% 25% 25% 17 ”% 7% 7% + 23 19% 19% 19% 13 24% 24% 26% - 41% -41% 41% + RtlstonP .40 RanM lnc .92 Raymoon Jo RelehCh JO RapybStl 2.50 Revlon 1 ReynMet Mo ReynTob 2.40 Roontoi JSg Rohr . Cp JO RoyCCola .54 eyal Dut 2d RyderSys .50 Sefowov t.lo StLSanF 2.40 iniegnP 1.40, Sanders .30 SonTolpt .30 n w mmm Scott Paper 1 SbCLInd 2.20 MfjiiS M'® 24 27 26% 27 +% 3 20% 20% 20% + % 6 34% 34% '24% + 9 101 34% 35% 35"'" I 9 12% 12% 12! 13 34% 34% 34> A 31% 1080 2080 111 45 44% ^ 59 5% 5% 30% + % 45 + % 5% + % > 45% 45% 45% + ,37 25% 25% 25% — % 4 34% 34% 36% 21% 21% -> sm $7% + vo 45 23% 23 mt + 2 18% 18% r" 27 33% 33% ! 33 34% 13% .1 Wl l_______ 2.40 34 81% 81% 01% (hds.) High Low Lett Cl 22% .. Hind 2.30 -JM StauffCh 1.80 80 22% 21% 21% ... 14 49% 40% 49% + 13 ltVL 10% 11% + 85 S% 44% 45% + % 144 43% 42% «% + % 182 80 74% 74% “*■ 33 35 34% Mt 31 43 42% 43 , I 37 1480 34% — % 31 39% 38% 38% 4 42% 42% 42% 77 4% 4% 31 29 27% 28 i 3 24 24 26 —T— . 37 22% 22% M% + % 79 3$ j» n, ^ 259 28% 28% I 47% 47% S% 35% 51 B% 22% 22% 259 28% 28% 24 25% 25% 72 20% 20% 10 lf% 121% 2M0 + Vb 25% + V4 20% + % • 34% + % I 24 + % b 25% + % 14 1 ... 14 21% Slit 1_________ 2 34% 34% 34% + % 54^17 14% TC% + % 24 29% 28% 29 + 1 14% 14% 14% + 74 MO 37 37 + ,. 40 17% 17% 17% — % 91 42% 41% , 18% 11% ■MMM 411.... 25 10% 10 7 42 42 MMM - I 27% 27% 27% - % 4 43% 43% 43% -52 25 24% 24% .. 45 mo 32% 32% — 14 40% 40 40 + i 34% .. WASHINGTON (AP) — To the rising clamor over government measures designed to bank the fires of inflation gradually, add a split within the Federal Reserve Board. Among the White House economic corps, however, the facade is as uniform as ever despite some pungent criticism from outsiders and ex-advisers. ★ 4 * Inside the independent “Fed,” which is accustomed to presenting a unanimous face to public when it talks of keeping easing Its restrictions on money and credit, board members Sherman J. Maisel and George W. Mitchell have publicly dissented from their colleagues’ statis-quo position. Ease up now, they argue, or credit will get so tight and money so short a financial crisis could result-and then, it be too late to correct the conditions. (• - ■ ★ ★ * But Maisel and Mitchell, outvoted at the Fed, also face stiff opposition elsewhere in the federal bureaucracy. One opponent of their ideas, Budget Director Robert P. Mayo, outlined his reasoning today in a speech written for delivery at the University of Washington in Seattle, seems to me that the economy is in a state of delicate balance at the moment,” he said. * ★ J “Inappropriate actions at this time could tip the balance against us in our battle to curb inflation and could undo the impetus toward stability that is now beginning to appear.” Although he didn’t spell it out, ids argument followed file reasoning of a good many other economists In basic agreement that “inflationary psychology” is at the root of the problem. _____ | . ayments rejjular^aro Idwitlfl ii^Aiso extra or extras, b—A .... ^.•n&?s?flire5iisr,,« p stock dividend. a-Pald last year. f-Pay- WW. ytorr'dlvtdend"omMtod',*de -----action token at last dividend r—Declared or weld in i960 dividend; t—Paid In block IMM cash value on ex-dividend —Ex riglm. xw—without ______ jw—With warrants, wd—Who.. ... frlbuted. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or Act, othTSIIm tSwasd^ ponies. fn-jFortlgn ^ Issue sublect to In- Stocks of Local Interest Quotations from the NASD are roprt- changt .......____ .... .... ______ .2 not Include retell markup, markdown or —>~‘— Detrex Chemical ...............8.6 9.1 Diamond Crystal ................18/ Kelly Services ...............34.. MemwK Rubber Co. ..............19.- —- Safran Printing ......... .....12J 11J News in Brief A |1SI portable air c ditioner was reported stolen yesterday from a construction trailer at the east end < I Michigan Christian Co lie g property, 800 W. Avon, Avon Township. Oakland County Sheriff’s ■ deputies said the trailer door was pried open. 1A Auction, 1st time Stoneys, this Sunday, 2 pjm. til ? New toys, (all kinds), new 2-piece sofas, bonk beds, many more new and used household items, misc., and some antiques. 7615 W. Highland Rd. (M-59) at Williams Lk. Rd. —Adv. Wash Food Toys Watch out for the Christmas toys which involve food -- toy ovens, candy-making machines, and the like. Unless they are cleaned thoroughly, they can harbor germs. Be sure the youngsters take time-to dean these tqys after each use. Inflation Curbs Split the'Fed' 2 Members Dissent, Call for Easing Up With Gordian Knot* By JOHN CUNNJFf , AP Business Analyst NEW YORK—The customers and employes are unhappy and are complaining by foe thousands. The employers arel unhappy too because many of them are losing money. E mployea or professionals] are stealing] millions of doft-j lars in goodaJ and others are^ CUNNIFF counterfeiting and passing the ersatz product. ★ The bookkeeping is snarled and orders cannot be matched with customers. Some of the older firms are having financing problems and some of the indukry’s Insurers threatening to pull out. In order to escape chaos the industry must redesign i t s operational technology. While doing this, industry officials must contend with foe Justice Department, which is disturbed about the ways the services are priced. BEING TACKLED Yes, problems abound in the securities Industry and perhaps the most hopeful thing that can be said of them is that, finally, they are all being tackled, with results ranging from one end to the other of whatever scale is used to measure them. It took years for foe securities industry to become eosnarled in foe tangle of barbed wire that seems to snag and frustrate every move. It won’t take as long to be cut free, biff it will still take years. " » ' ■ Perhaps foe most shocking problem is that of theft It was almost totally unexpected by an industry that hot so long ago area is estimated at 945 million, but it could be much higher. BEING FINGERPRINTED Employes of securities firms now are being fingerprinted, which should help to eliminate a type of dishonest emplc It is suspected, wandered from one job to another in the industry looking for something to lift Most of the other problems should have been foreseen with One of foe most pressing eeds is for capital. Only through an infusion of funds can the securities industry buy foe machinery and systems to ex-fricate itself .from bookeeping said other paperwork problems. By the kid of October, member firms of the New York Stock Exchange had failed to | deliver (1.8 billion iff securities, down from (4.5 billion earlier this year but, ominously, higher by (400 million than one month earlier. AUTOMATION NEEDED To properly match certificates with their buyers and sellers requires plenty of help and considerable automation. So does the handling of foe multi-million-dollar orders of foe 'big institutions such mutual and pension funds. 4 4 4 Naturally, this means larger investments. The old method of raising capital was to invite a partner and ids personal bank account into the firm. But, when the partner left so did foe ash. f Brokerage houses now find i foe streets with bundles of n e g oil able stocks. It is also the problem about which foe securities men concede to know foe least The total of thefts and losses foils year in New York’s Wail Street WASHINGTON (AP) — Government scientists say budget cuts have slowed research sponsored by foe National Institutes of Health and threaten to usher in “foe dark ages of medical Mutual Stock Quotations INVESTING coMPANtag ■““f YORK (AP) Fid Fund 16.61 18.15 Fid Trnd 24.70 24.99 Financial Prog: Dynm 6.39 7.00 Indust 4.03 4.42 Advltrs Afflllatd 7.IO 7.7# Afutre 9.94 9.94 All AKI F . <84 .92 Alpha Fd 11.7112.80 Amcap 5.91 6J4 Am Bus 3J4 3.29 Am Dvln 10.0410.99 AEx apl 9.04 .... Am Grth 5.80 6.34 Am Inv 7.44 7J7 Am MUt 8.82 9.44 AmN Gth 2.95 3.22 Am Pac 7.28 7.94 Anchor Grow: Caplt 8J9 9.74 SI iff} Pd Inv 9J410J5 Assocla 1.24 1JS Astron 5.91 4J6 Axa Houghton: Fund A 4.13 4.44 Fund B 7.74 SJ3 Stock 4J7 4.43 SCI Cp IB 5.27 Babson 0.79 8.79 Berg Knt 9J4 9.64 Blair Fd 11.76 UJ5 Bonditk 6.53 7.14 Boston St 7.71 8.50 Bost Fdn 10.5911.58 Boston 8.01 8.75 Broad St 14.2215.37 Bullock 14.2] 15.54 CG Fd 8.99 9.72 Canadn 18.4919.99 Grwth 4.16 4.73 Incpm 7.54 8.24 Spiel 2.77 3J3 Chase Group: Fund 11.2212.24 Frat 95.83180.08 Shrhd 11.1112.14 Spec! 9.2410.10 Charnel 19.08 20.05 Colonial: Fun^ 10.57 11J5 Grwth 4.34 4.93 Vant 4.54 7.15 Col Grth 13J213J2 Commc 9.5210.40 Corns Bd 5.14 5.59 s---------"H, MIS, 9 JO 10.49 0.80 9.48 MH 9.2010.05 Stock 0.43 9.43 ' “1 AB 1.37 1.48 i CD 1.44 1 " 14.9914... 8.00 1.77 Dynm Indust Incom Vent 8.03 i.79 FitF Vo 10.5111J9 Fstln DIs 8.42 9.45 Fit math 9.9210.87 Fst InStk 8.73 9.57 Fst MoHI 9J4 9.59 Fst Nat 7.34 8.04 Fst Slara 43.85 48.08 Flat Cap 7J8 — Flet Fnd 4.45 5.38 5.88 9.80 9.84 Nat West 8.99 7.44 New Wld 13.2314.44 N YVant 18.40 20.37 Newton 16.2417.74 NorM8t 14.7314.73 Fla Gth Fnd Gth 8 7.78 2 4.04 4 8.68 Poursq 11.0212.10 Franklin Group: Com St Oil 7.24 DNTC 9.741070 Util 5.94 6.53 Incom 2.04 3.24 Freedm 0.05 8.80 Fd frMut 10.0010.08 Fund Am 9 J510.44 Gon Sec 10.2110.21 Gihroltr 14.2914.29 Group sue: *“^1 Sc IJ3 9.11 St 11.9613.08 °00>d 101 Fd isjaiub 7.58 j.a d 10.8511.84 P grim 9.4410.32 Pilot 7J4 8.35 Pine St 10.4410.44 Pion Ent YJs ijS Pton Pnd 12.1713.30 Plan Inv 11.3112J4 Price Funds: Grwth 25.6425.64 N Era 9.54 9J4 _N HOT 27J4 27.94 Pro Fund 10J710J7 Provdnt 4J7 4.89 Puritan 9.6410.54 Ewmn Funds: fqult 9.7310.43 Georg 13.9215.21 Grth 10.0210.94 Incom 7.81 8.54 v.r ME Rep^Teeh 5^ r- jun t.SJ Schustr 15.4817.16 Scudder Fin*' Cwlth A I 14.9916.43 -eiyn 8 JO 0.77 Comp Bd 8.37 9.10 Comp Fd 9.09 9.M Comstk 5.01 Ml Concord. lUtlUO Consol In 12.0012J0 Consu In 4.40 4.90 fl. daVgh M 43.93 43.93 Dacat Inc |0J411ji Delawre 12.3013.44 Delta Tr 8.05 8.88 Dlvld Shr 3.54 3.88 Down! P 5.77 6.32 Prog Stock ' Select , MPM Var Py 7.80 0.47 Inv Ram 4.97 5.43 total 21.44 22.33 Ivast 15.0214.42 Ivy 8.12 8.12 J Hncock 0.19 0.90 Johnttn 21.39 21.39 Keystone Funds: CUS B1 18.2519.05 Cus B2 19.43 21.20 Cus B4 8.83 9.44 Cus K1 7J3 8.34-Cus K2 5.24 5.7r-CUS SI 17.7119 J9 CUS S2 9.8110.71 Cut S3 7.42 S.10 Cut S4 5.18 5.44 Polar 4.15 4.54 Knlckb 4.79 7.44 Lex, Rech 15.21 MJ3 'Llbariy 5.95 6J0 ' ‘iffffi 7s:lhf Srn Sayles? » asts Milt . >• 14.4314 J3 Manhtn 7J1 8.21 mm: fit io.s3ii.o4 Saj«m Pd j Funds: * . ,y!£#U.98 BPaV ..«« Conv St llJjiiies i&wl Sec Inv 7J2 8 33 SeleuAm 10.1410.97 Sal Specs 14.1117.61 D«m 19.2119.21 1'?■?? 10-9* IjO'nv 11.4412.72 sfe sr n 1% Is® •,nv Ms 1.11 SWInv Gt 7.70 8.32 Igyr Inv 13.6714.M S*gi a li State St 49.50 50.50 Steadman Funds: st»|%o. Bel M.I5 28.15 S?P.°P M.3415.24 susp,oc.knGt ia,a Ap 19J? 21.19 t22US 10.24 Tdcnncl a.ia a 73 T» fe>j7 jairsr I||g' n United Funds: 14^ 1.12 joigh 7.90 f EatoniHoward: > Baton ; 10.4111.38 ■ Grwth 13.1414.34 Incom 5.99 6JS Sped 10.4611J3 . Stock 14.3715.70 13.20 Ujf _____ 13.0914^ fnjrg "Sc 7.17 gnorgy 12.7012.70 nfprea 7.99 8.73 Cap 11.2312J7 Mathers 11.84 McDon * Morton Funds: MiA M Moody C Moody's Morton 1, Grwth Vi .9.431 j.aj IJM : 8.07 8.72 MIF .Gth 5.58 ..™ Mu OmG 5.09 5.53 Mu Omln 9.6210J4 MUt Shrs 17.3017.30 ' Mut Trst 2.44 2.44 NEA Mut 10J910.70 Nat WSac 9.7010.50 Nat Ind 10.7410.74 ttot Invst 8.23 1.90 Spt Sit 7-19 7.88 VnceS spl 7,« 8.44 j.n 8.45 Vangd 5.53 IS. Var.lndp 4.78 5.20 V king 4J5 7.45 W(. More 10.0510.98'. WallSt In 11 JO 12.57 Wash Mu v 117412 J| ■ Wellgtn 11.2212.24 West ind 7.45 0.34 whltahll 14.401574 Wlncp Fd 9.1510.00 Windsor 9in.i Winfield 5JO 4.00 Wise Fd 7.16 7/8 Worth 2.83 3.09 foe partnership method unauited to modem conditions. The New York Stock Exchange' favors permitting brokers to sell: Shares to foe public now in-order to tap the sources of. funds that are needed. ★ 4 :4 The pricing issue Is bring studied thorou^ily by foe Big Board and the Securites and Exriiange Commission. Brokers have been avoiding the small bivestor, claiming they lose' money handling ids transactions. Sometime next year the commissions for handling small orders probably will be raised. INSURERS UNHAPPY When all these problems are: straightened out, and it will; take years to'do so, the jnsur- :' ers might begin to fed a little more confident in issuing secur- > ity bonds. Right , now. they are very unhappy. ★ *4 4 * The 1960s were a hectic decade for foe securities in-" dustry. Many men were, made ' wealfoy in the frenzied ex-' pansion of sellfog and buying.-But they utterly ignored certain' nonmoney aspects of their businesses. They forgot that a big business operation demands V more than telephones, sales-': men, clerks and messengers. * Follow Directions The law does all It can to protect foe consumer, but it can’t make sure that label warnings smd instructions on housriiold cleaners atr& followed. That job is up to you, Fund Cuts Slowing Medical Research Joining nongovernment scientists in criticizing foe cutbacks, officials of foe NIH—foe world’s sst concentration of medical research facilities—said a shortage of funds and personnel are bedeviling attempts to follow up promising research leads. ★ * ★ Looking to the future, Dr. Robert W. Berliner, an associate director of NHL said “I think we are going to lose a generation of potential investigators unless things begin to pick up pretty soon in medical research and training.” His top assistant, Dr. Garl M. Levenfoal, added: “We could have what you might call the dark ages of medical science. We’re not there yet—but foe potential is there.” ANSWERED QUESTIONS Berliner, Levenfoal and other government scientists have, until now, been more or less silent about foe research budget Outs. They spoke out in response to interview questions. In September, the Nixon administration announced a 5 to 10 per cent cut in most government-aided health research as part of a government-wide effort to stop inflation-by budget trimming. The cuts amounted to about (30 million-of $462 million * for new and on-going NIH-spon* -sored research. ★ ★ * In addition, the administration sought a (7-milli6n reduction in the still pending request for NIH funds for 1070. This bill " is now before the Senate Appro- -priations Committee. hi foe interviews, NIH scientists said approximately 700 employes, many of foem nurses but also some top research ;' Scientists, have been .lost from foe NIH complex since mid-1968. - About 200 of these have been lost from NIH’s clinics! enter, 516-bed research hospital ’ whose uniqueness stems partly from the fact that it has some . 1,100 research laboratories in close proximity to foe patients and the doctors coring for them. ★ "k k The laboratories do clinical research on everything from foe common cold to cancer and , from hepatitis to , tooth decay ' and mental depression. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q -I bought shares of Electric Bond and Share In mid-1929. 1 don’t know what I paid, bat the shares were called in ettt in half. After foe merger with Boise Cascade I got M shares, which I have sold. How do I find my cost? M.C. A— Your fetter brought back memories of the wberiing-deal-ing days before the .crash. In March, 1929, Electric Bond and Share was consolidated with Electric Bond and Share Securities; a privately owned holding, company formed in January; shareholders received three of these new (hares for each oitel^d. The parent company controlled numerous small electric utility- operating companies through an etyaaijling series of holding forms in What was then called an inverted pyramid. The somewhat questionable practices <8 utility-holding firms of that era led to their regulation by SEC under the Public Utilities Holding Company Act Of 1935. In August, 1929, Electric Bond and Share common was offered at (85 a share, but for the year J HMmm foe price range WUS$189 to (50., In 1932, in a reverse split, EBS gave shareholders one share for each three held. In order to claim a tax loss you will need accurate figures.. Write to Chase Manhattan Bank, transfer agent, located in New York City, for foe exact date of purchase. Your broker can then determine your cost " ★. 4 \ 4 ■' Q — I am retired and hold 101 shares of Litton Series B convertible preferred. I do not get cash dividends and codid use them. A — If you hold Series B convertible preferred, • ; j p u should be receiving si) cents quarterly in dividends. If,; however, and I suspect tills is foe case, you , hold foe convert lb le prefere nee participating sales, you are not entitled to cash dividends unless paid on the common. By switching these shares into equal dollar amounts of American Brands and General Motors, you will receive a generous 5A percent return on your investment. Both issues appreciation potential offering some inflation protection. (Copyright, 1949) THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1969 .oral Cage Teams Continue Charge Toward Showdown Wrecks peorgia Tech “fi" By the Associated Press **2rhe Rambling Wrecks from Georgia Tech got wrecked deep in the heart of Texas. -Which means the Yellow Jackets from Atlanta got whipped by Southern Methodist 7%66 at Dallas in a major upset id- college basketball Wednesday might. Unbeaten Notre Dame and Villanova, ranked No. 10 and 12 in the Associated Press poll, ex-tended their winning streaks. Austin Carr’s 42 points led the t Irish to an 111-92 victory over t Northern Illinois for their fourth p in a row. Villanova made record 3-0 by routing North Dakota 107*57 behind Howard Por-. ter’s 28 points and 27 rebounds. South Carolina, No. 8, and s over Vkgtaia““GMria'*a^d J®- teams Oklahoma City. Conversely it|in the AP Top Twenty to * i SMU’s first victory after Mt was Georgia Tech’s first defeat after three straight victo- Huskies, PCH, Are Unbeaten Full Schedule Set in Inter-Lakes Loop; Chiefs Travel Friday Ex-AII-Oakland Big Scorer at tjjtee straight defeats. *The unranked Yellow Jackets, oSached by John Hyder, have high hopes for a successful sea-dQn after a 12-13 record a year no. And at the start it seemed Wat they had their fourth jjraight in the bag. HIST START •(Led by Rich Yunkus, who fulfilled with 29 points, Tech hit on & first nine shots from the field mid took a 14-point lead at 20-6. Jjie Mustangs rallied in the second Half behind Woody Taliaferro and Gene Phillips, who Combined for 38 points with 19 each. A jumper by Phillips put |MU ahead to stay at 58-57. tion, also won. The Gamedbcks whipped East Carolina 68-49 and Colorado downed Evansville 97- LaSalle shaded Eastern Kentucky 84-82 and Princeton downed Maryland 75-67. LIBERTY BOWL Tulsa beat Arkansas 74-66 and 'British Prove i Best Team on 1 Roller Skates * MAR DEL PLATA, Argentina |AP) — A victory by John Fol-ky in the 10,000 meter race |$ve great Britain the team ti-tie Wednesday as the world roll-el skating speed championships Hided here. ■ >. * , ►Britain gathered 389 points to fi|> defending champion Italy’s 383- Argentina was third with gP and Spain fourth with 279. I* ★ * ★ • Folley won the 10,000 meters fa-the final 30 seconds, passing Dean Hayes and Gerard Glover m New Zealand, who finished Second and third respectively. r^The American-style. Challenges Lord 10,000 'meter race, which did not count toward the' |iifm title, was by Argentina’s Scarati and Rafaldi. Huskies Drop Swim Meet -Captain Jim Black was the •My double winner for Pontiac Mrthern, but the Huskies lost $$39 swim meet last night to Thurston. (•Northern is at home next Tuesday against L i v o p i Bentley and is searching for its first win in two starts. H THURSTON 62, PNH 39 • M0 medley relay — Tht. (Holcombe, Lee, Pawloskl, Keeper) Vjoo* Freestyle — Gllesman (T) Smith f>NH) Forrester (PNH) _ j!rt4.8. (JpnhJ' *50 Freestyle —* #fack‘ (PNH) Martin (n Bemmen (PNH) 25.1. „uul Diving — Buchan (T) Laulnger (PNH) Vick (PNH) 17J.10 points. * lOO^Bwert^—^w-rlnger (T) *10 Freestyle — Black (PNH) Kenyo FT) Lincoln (T) 55,9. _ . „ • 100 backstroke — I. Doran (T) Batlnter (PNH) Skaggs (PNH) 1:00.6. 1400 freer^ Forrester i I; Mott Game Switched ; Waterford Mott must wait before playing a home basketball game. , - Jhe Corsairs were scheduled fa* play Livonia Churchill at Mott Friday, but the “home’ Opener has been moved to the Kettering gym. Mott’s new gym is suffering from construction delays. ,| • ♦ , ' * j Kettering was supposed tol visit Mott next Tuesday. However, that contest now has become a home game for the Captains. Kettering’s h o m e wrestling meet with Adams next Tuesday has been switched to the Mott auditorium. Raiders vs. Chiefs Memphis State defeated Mississippi State 83-74 in the first round of the Liberty Bowl Clas-"C. Syracuse went overtime to overcome Cornell 89-80, Boston College humbled Canisius 70-56, Yale beat Brown 75-65, Ford-ham topped Seton Hall 74-67 and Fairleigh Dickinson nipped Navy 59-58. In other games, Calvin Murphy tallied 33 points to lead Niagara over Buffalo State 83-80, Oregon beat Portland 93-78, Wake Forest tods Appalchian 71-49, Bradley squeaked by Indiana State 74-73 and Connecticut whacked Ne^ Hampshire 81-61. First Balloting Proves Rerun By the Associated Press The new season looks like it night be rerun of the 1968-69 year with Kentucky Wesleyan ranked No. 1 in The Associated Press’ opening small college basketball poll. The Panthers, 2-1 so far this ;ason, drew 291 points and five rsts in the national balloting by sportswriters and sportscast-ers Wednesday while Southwest Missouri State received 186 votes and two firsts for second place. Kentucky Wesleyan whipped the Bears 75-71 for the NCAA college division championship last year while the Nos. 3 and 4 teams this week, Ashland, Ohio, and American International made it to the semifinals in the small college tourney last March. American International then nipped Ashland, 53-51 for third place in the national tourney. The top Twenty teams, with first place tes and total points (points determined basis of mwmmm mm*** .1 Kentucky Westleyan (5) REAL TITANS-Steve Hoffman (left) and Sam Brady have been “towers” of strength under the backboard for Pontiac Catholic. Hoffman is 6-5, one inch taller than Brady. The unbeaten Titans seek their fifth win Friday against Bishop Borgess. It will be a home encounter for PCHS. Grudge Match Looms KANSAS CITY.. (AP) -There’s more than a Western Division showdown for American Football League playoffs riding on Saturday’s game at Oakland between the Raiders and the Kansas (Sty Chiefs. It’s more like a grudge match for the Chiefs, who have been beaten by the Raiders five games in the last six over the past three seasons. k it k The latest humiliation, 27-24, took place in Kansas City Nov. 23, and there’s a feeling among some fainthearted Chiefs porters t h a t the Raiders have got a hex on them. “I know there’s a lot of talk about us and tbe Raiders,” says Kansas City middle linebacker Willie Lanier. “But that doesn” bother me. I don’t think there is such a thing as a mental barrier that keeps us from beating the “ Chiefs quarterback Len Daw->n, expected to start after nursing a sore knee for two weeks, admits there is a psychological aspect to the game. “You can expound all you want on psychology,”, he said, 'but you still have to go out and win the game on the field. ★ ★ * “Certain games are more significant than others, naturally, think there will be a lot of mental preparation for this game, yes. Friday will be der, with everyone anticipating the game. You’ve got to believe you’re capable of winning. You’ve got to believe you’re going to win it.” The Chiefs say they do, and so does their coach, Hank Stram. “We had a long stage with San Diego,” he said, “when we just couldn’t beat the Chargers, but we finally got through the jungle and now we are able to beat them. It was the same way with Buffalo, and the same with the (Los Angeles) Rams. It has b e e n the same with the Raiders. We’ve won—what, one of the last five in the regular season? That isn’t very good, but I don’t know why we haven’t done better. If you’re psyched, how do you explain it? It happens, and it’s more attitude than anything else. EC AC May Expel Yale Over Eligibility 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2- 7. Youngstown (2) ...... 8. Tennessee A&l ..... . 9. Alcorn ABM .......... 10. Indiana State ...... 11. Evansville .... 12. Tastern New Mexico . ** Stephen F. Austan (1) ... North CrAollna AST .. 15. Westminister, Pa. ... 16. Howard Payne ........ -17. Fairmont State ..... 18. Oglethorpe ......... 19. Nevada-Las Vegas ____ 20. Kentucky State (1) Maryland State (1) .... NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Yale University faced the possibility today of possible expulsion from the Eastern College Athletic Conference and disciplinary action by the National Collegiate Athletic Association for continuing to use an ineligible basketball player. ★ ★ ★ Knowing it might eventually have to forfeit the game, Yale used the player in question, 6-foot-8 Jack Langer, for 12 minutes in Wednesday night’s 75-65 Ivy League victory over Brown at Providence, R.I. He scored six points. ■ * ; * * Earlier in the day, Yale had been censured by the ECAC for using Langer in its first two games, both defeats, against Fordham and Connecticut The Elis next play Saturday at Holy Cross. There apparently will be no further action against Yale until the NCAA Council, including the committee on infractions, begins a week-long meeting in Washington, D. C., Jan. 9. The 190 members who make the ECAC the nation’s largest conference will meet in conjunction with the NCAA Convention. Langer was ruled ineligible by the ECAC last September for playing with the U.S. team in tfife Maccabiah Games in Israel in August. Seven other collegians withdrew from the U.S. team after* the NCAA, in another battle with the Amateur Athletic Union, refused sanctions for collegians. APPROVED BY SCHOOL Langer’s participation in the Maccabiah Games was approved by the Yale governing board ami Kingman Brewster I Jr, president of the university. “We are not looking for a fight with the ECAC and we are not backing away,” said De-Laney Kiphuth, Yale’s athletic director. “Langer is free to play with our backing. It Coach Joe Vancisin how much he will play in each game. ★ k k I had no hesitation in playing him,” Vancisin said Wednesday night’s game. “If we weren’t using a press he would have played a lot more. 'The situation is not up to us, up to the ECAC. What are they going to do? All I do is coach. It seems that everybody has been hounding Langer— ‘ les, newspaper, etc.— and naturally it’s hard for him to keep his mind on basketball.” FLOOR LEADER—Lonnie' Monerief is fast becoming the floor leader for Pontiac Northern. He made his first start at guard in the victory over Highlaiid Park Monday and will be in the lineup Friday when the Huskies open Inter-Lakes pl^r at Southfield Lathrup. One thing is for certain. Pontiac Central, Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Catholic, all unbeaten on the basketball court thus far, know that at least two of them will suffer losses before they go into the New Year. Pontiac Central’s high powered cage machine, with all-state candidate Campy Russell, travels to Flint Central Friday night, in search of its third straight victory. ★ k k Pontiac Northern has a league encounter at Lathrup tomorrow and the Huskies are fresh from a big victory Monday night at Highland Park to boost their record to 2-0. Northern and Central could be unbeaten when they go into their crosstown clash, Wednesday Dec. 23, at Pontiac Central. Pontiac Catholic, with a 4m mark, is host to Bishop Borgess Friday night in a league encounter and the Titans could very well be 7-0 when they battle Pontiac Northern in a holiday clash, Dec. 27, at PNH. DATE CHANGE The game is listed for Dec. 30 on the schedule but has been changed to the Dec. 27 date. The Huskies have the toughest part of the schedule in their next three encounters after the Lathrup game. They must meet Inter-Lakes c ofavorite Livonia Stevenson Friday, before their games with Central and Catholic. ATHENS, O. — A chat with John Canine, Ohio University’s outstanding senior guard invariably turns to a discussion of religion. ' ' Not that Caning is a goody -goody, far from it. But because of the faith he as, it permeates his body, mind and spirit. Although basketball has given the high school standout honorable mention All American “some of my biggest thrills, it thrills me most when see someone accept Christ in their life.” Religion runs deeply throughout the Canine family. John’s father is a Baptist Minister in hometown Hazel Park. His brother Sam has the same position in Lima, O., and brother - in - law, Warren Allen, ditto in Arcanum, O. At Ohio, John is known to most people for his basketball ability. Canine’s what coaches term “a pure shooter.” HAS GUIDANCE “That’s what I do best ‘These things, though, always turn. They always go the other way. We think there was a turning when Oakland beat us. Whether there was or not we’ll find out Saturday.” Tarkenton Is Back of Week NEW YORK (AP) - Fran Tarkenton has been criticized for not following the game plan. Grandstand experts moan because he doesn’t stay in the pocket. The Yankee Stadium boo birds have serenaded him. But that was all before la Sunday. Tarkenton brought them all to their feet, cheering the end of a seven-game losing streak and dreaming of a rosy future, when he led the New York Giants to a 49-6 rout of the St. Louis Cardinals. For his four touchdown passes and brilliant play-calling, the Associated Press has named Tarkenton the offensive player of the week in the National Football League. “Game plans are flexible,’ said Tarkenton after the game Steven son’s experienced quintet visits Waterford tomorrow night, while Farmington travels to Walled Lake Central in the other Inter-Lakes contests. Waterford has a 1-0 mark after edging Milford in its opener 10 days ago, while Farming-ton nipped Bentley, 83-82 and Walled Lake edged Plymouth, 63-61 in its opener. SHOULD END This means all Inter-Lakes teams except Lathrup are enjoying the thrill of being unbeaten, but it should all end tomorrow. Farmington has Paul White as the key to its attack. White hit for 37 in the win over Bentley and Dan Steinke chipped in with 20. Walled Lake Central had some balance in scoring with Bob Seirra and Mike Ridley hitting the high points against Plymouth. INTER-LAKES RECORDS Ovor-AII < NHL Standings Clay Getting Set to Fight Frazier in Miami Feb. 16 TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) — Cassius Clay has gone into training in Chicago even before attorneys work out final details of a dream bout in Tampa Feb. 16 with heavyweight Joe Frazier. Attorney Bob Arum said Clay ‘became very emotional about the chance to fight, even if it’s for nothing. When I told him what was in the works, he said ‘Praise be to God.’ He went into training Wednesday.” Arum mfet Wednesday' with promoters Ron Gorton and Mike Malitz to work out details of the bout. Arum said the final contract should be signed by the end of this week. Hardwick Top Money Winner Enters Last Tourney Ahead by $18,000 AKRON, Ohio (AP) -fessional bowler Billy Hardwick of Louisville, “ky. is approaching the end of the 1969 Professional Bowling Association tour as the leading money winner with 13,260. Hardwick’s total is over $18,000 greater than second place money winner Jim Goodman of Elkhart, Ind. kk + Hardwick will enter the last tournament of the year, the Hawaiian Invitational, on Dec. 20 where first place prize is Santa Anita Closed JOHN CANINE shoot,” John agrees, but -he takes no personal credit for it. 'For without God guiding that basketball from my hand,' I wouldn’t score a point.” , Canine, former All-Oakland County star, set a new school scoring record with 25.8 per game as a freshman. But his introduction to Mid -American basketball was typically tough his sophomore year when he managed 11.9, coming on strong late in the year. Last year he upped it to 16.4 and in the first game this winter at Northwestern, he scored 28 points. * * ★ “He’s a tremendous shooter,’’ says Ohio coach Jim Snydeij, “one of the pure shooters we’ve had. He’s matured greatly and learned much about the other phases of basketball, defense and team play. He knows what to look for without harming his shooting ability. And of course, he’s a great young man.” John practices what h e preaches. He was instrumental in forming a Fellowship of Christian Athletes Group on • campus, and has spoken to many Church and Youth groups in and around Athens, and home. Religion also played a part in John going to Ohio University. “At the time Coach Snyder spoke to me, he was also talking with Greg McDivitt from Windham, O., and a member of the same faith. One night Coach Snyder called me from Greg’s home and Greg and I talked for awhile and it helped me decide upon Ohio University.” * Canine was born and raised in Blanchester, O., and was thinking then of attending college in. the Buckeye state. Canine is undecided about hik future. “I’d like to have & j chance at pro basketball,” he i says, but I’m also considering graduate school, possibly the seminary, or teaching.” $ NewYorkRangersKeep UndefearedMarkGoing (Continued from Page D-l) Ron Stewart, out killing a New York penalty, recovered a loose puck and blistered it past Gerry Cheevers for a 3-2 edge. Then Ratelle and Rod Gilbert wrapped it up with third period goals. k k k Montreal was stymied for two periods by 45-year-old Johnny Bower, who was making his first start of the season in goal for Toronto. But then the Canadiens erupted for four goals in the final 20 minutes to ' sat the Maple Leafs. Defenseman Serge Savard scored two of the Montreal goals. Claude Provost got the final Canadiens’ goal into an empty net. It was the 250th of his career. Bill Goldsworthy tapped two rebound goals 11 seconds apart to lead Minnesota past Chicago in a wild game. SECOND GOAL Claude Larose followed Goldsworthy’s pair with his second goal of the night as the North Stars scored three times 1 minute, 17 seconds. The victory stretched Minnesota’s unbeaten streak to five games and ran the club’s record against the East Division to 5-3-3 this season—best of any West team. Minnesota won only four games from the East last year. ~TPhe North Stars’ outburst came against rookie Tony Esposito who took an NHL-leading 1.92 goals against average into the game. EspositD faced 43 shots. ★ * * Goldsworthy described h i s first goal as “a Harmon Kill©, brew swat” after Esposito had hobbled Danny Grant’s shot. Wren Blair, coach of the North Stars, called the 13-goals scored in the game, “great for the crowd but not much for the players or coaches or the players.” Jean Pronovost scored both of Pittsburgh’s goals in the final period and goalie Les Binkley turned in his second shutout of the season, stopping 20 shots by Los Angeles. Red Berenson tallied twice ip the third period at Oakland^ The Seals had gone in front 3-f on a goal by Carol Vadnais before Berenson salvaged the tie with his second goal with less than three minutes to play. The top ten mdney winners and their earnings are: Hardwick, $63,260; Goodman, $44,848; Dick Weber of St. Louis, Mo., $42,135; Dick Ritger of Hartford, Wis., $38,343; Jim Stefanich of Joliet, HI., $37,183; Dave Soutar of Gilroy, Calif., ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) -San-$35,420; Johnny Guenther of . Anita race track probably j Seattle, Wash,, $34,498; Don open its winter meetihg as scheduled Dec. 26 because of a ontract dispute with parimu-uel employes, a negotiator for he track said Wednesday. I f; Johnson of Kokomo, Ind., $33,303; Don Glover of Bakersfield, Calif., $30,685; and Mike. McGrath of El Cerrito, Calif. Dayton Outskafes Generals to Gain Five-Point Lead DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The Dayton Gems of the International Hockey League edged past the Flint Generals here Wednesday night, 4-3. Don Westbrooke scored a pair of goals for the Gems to hike his league scoring lead to 39 points, The Gems are now five points up on Toledo in the Southern Division. Duncan Rousseau scored the winning goal and Walley Kozak scored goal and two assists to lead the Generals. • The Gems , put their 14-11-1 record against Tbledb here Sunday night. \ NBA Standings Won Lott Pci. Gfe Cincinnati 122, Philadelphia 121 Now York 96, Milwaukee 95 San Dlogo 126, Atlanta 107 Today's Games San Francisco vs. Chicago at KansSS Ity Cincinnati at Detroit New York at Seattle Jaltlmore at Chicago ABA Standings TV THE PONTIAC ffRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 Literary Bit M Previous Paulo ACROSS 38 Italian IShakespear- » On# who eun stream 5 Penrod’s pal 41 Make lace and others «*Stngs jRtoy«p»«n in 42 Feminine i' *. “Romeo and pame Juliet" 44 In a line 12 Mature 46 Act of . 13 Tropical plant receiving 14 Winglike part 49 Annoyer 15 Like ladybugs, 53 Eggs for instance 54 Reserve 17 Feminine “dumber _ nickname 57 Biblical garden « * Asian 18“----of Troy” 58 Denomination ntain3 18 Pertaining to 59 Abstract being mountains pleasure 60 Kind of dagger 21 Baltic gulf 61 Golfer's pegs. 23 Woo vwswv 24 Palm leaf D0WN (var.) 1 Principal 27 French stream 2 Sinful 29 Snare 3 Gem 32 Cause to 4 At no time remember 5 Membranous 34Girrsneme - pouch 36 Reluctant 6 Hawaiian 3J More succinct greetings certain continent 28 Natural fat 30 Athena 31 Segment 33 Feminine appellation 11 Judicial bench ® ®rave 16Skf. 43 Ventilated protuberances 45Wrench 46 Surf noise 20 External 22 French novelist and family 24 Spoken, not written 25 Son of Jacob (Bib.) , 26 Natives ofa 47 Level 48 Foot (comb, form) 50 Leg joint 51 Behold (Latin) 52 Rots flue 55 Writing fluid r~ 2 r" 4 5 6“ r~ 8” 5- IF 11 w F3" 14“ np nr ■ 17” 7” nr an : 1 2T H 23” 26 w 28 8” io“ STI u 33 5?” 5T 55” 37“ 35” 39” vr cr 43 w 45 1 46 vr 48 15” L 50 51 52 STi 54” 55 5T" §7” W 59“ ar 5F Jj I People in the News By The Associated Press Musician Graham Jackson, a favorite • accordion player of the late Franklin D. ! Roosevelt, has been sworn in as the first ! Negro member of the Georgia Board of * Corrections. After the ceremony yesterday in Atlanta, Ga., Jackson, 67, asked Gov. Lester Maddox if he could have the pen used, but t{ie governor refused. “No, I’ll give you one you can have. These cost too much,” the governor said. Maddox had cheaper pens brought in J and gave Jackson two. Rock Singer Acquitted of Dope Charges Jimi Hendrix, the American rock singer, has been acquitted of charges of possessing heroin and hashish. The charges against the singer, 27, were brought when he went through customs May 3 at Toronto International Airport. “It is the best Christmas present Canada has ever given me,” Hendrix declared after the jury brought in its verdict of innocent yesterday in Toronto. Swiss President Elected by Parliament The Swiss Parliament has elected Hans Peter Tschudi, minister of the interior, as president of Switzerland for 1970. ■”* The presidency is rotated annually among the seven members of the national cabinet. IT’S TIME TO CALL IT A DAY—The “party” is apparently over for Mr. and Mrs. Dean Martin, shown here at a 1964 party. The former cover girl announced yesterday that Dean had told her he had met and fallen in love with another woman and that she would grant him a divorce.. The other woman was not named. -Television Programs- Pregrams fumishod by stations listod in this column are subject to changa without notlcol Channels; 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-.CKIW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV R Rerun C -^olor > 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C—Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (in progress) (50) R C — Flintstones (56) R i- German Spoken (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — Rob’s sleepwalking brother auditions for “The Allen Brady Show.” (50) R — Munsters — Herman is promoted to driver of the hearse. (56) Beyond the Earth — How an astronomer unravels a light beam with a spectroscope. (62) C — Robin Seymour —Solomon Burke guests. 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C—News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R C — Movie: “Sea Chase” (1955) Tale of adventure aboard a renegade freighter. Lana Turner, John Wayne, Tab Hunter (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — The balsa forest in South America is toured. 7:30 (2) C — Family Affair — Their vacation in Boston goes badly for the Davises. ’ (4) C — (Special) Carol Lawrence — The Baja Marimba Band, the Nicholas Brothers and the Tony Charmoli Dancers guest. (7) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — A new boy from England becomes Candy’s first love. (50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Book Beat — Runner God den discusses her new book, “In This House of Brede,” an account of life inside an English convent. (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — “Colombia on the Caribbean” 8:00 (2) C — Jim Nabors -Jane Wyman and Julie Budd guest. (7) C' — That Girl — Joanne, working with Ann in a Las Vegas show, makes a stunning claim regarding Don and a visit to a wedding chapel. (50) R C — Hazel (56) Washington Week in Review 8:30 (4) C — Ironsidejggjj The chief reopens a court case to prove the exoneration of a widow was justified. Dana Mynter and Mort Sahl guest. (7) C — Bewitched — Darrin gets fired when Samantha’s mother casts a spell which makes him agree with everything and everybody. (56) NET Playhouse — “The Duel,” a television adaptation of Chekhov’s short story of a waning love affair in a Crimean seaside town, stars British actors John Wood, Katherine Blake, Philip Madoc and Paul Rogers (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00(2) R C — Movie: “Libel” (British, 1959) Wealthy man, accused of being an imposter, sues for libel. Olivia d e Havilland, Dirk Bogarde, Robert Morley (7) C -r Tom Jones — Guests include Joel Grey, Sandie Shaw and the Ace Trucking Company. (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (62) R C — Movie: “Man From Mykanos” (French, 1966) Man in- — Radio Programs— (CKLW(800) WWJ(950ywCARn 130) WPQNO 400) W-lfeK(l 500) WHFI-FMfflOj WXYZ, New scope . WJBK, Tom Shannon . CKLW, Steve Hunter WOMt, Newt, Ron Rot* WPON, News WHFI, Don Alcorn S.-15—WJR. Sports ' *:»#—WWJ, Today In Review I WPON, Phone Opinion WJR, Business r 4:«o—wxyZ Dial Dave Dlles WJR, Time Traveler 0:45—WWJ, Review, Em-v WJR, Lowell Thomas, Auto WHFI, Lee Alan WJR, Reasoner Repo; Choral Cavalcade 7:55—’WJR, Correspondent 1:00—WPON, News, Lar WJR—Piston Basketball WWJ, Red.Wing Hockey yUHt-CKLW, Scott Regen ig.-W—WJR, News IttlS-WJa, Focus Encore lt:«~WWJ, SportsLine WWJ, Overnight liita-WJR, Music Til 12:00—WXYZ, News, MIj FRIDAY MORNINO WCAR, News, Bill Delzell WPON, News, Chuck Warren WXYZ, News, Dick Purtan WHFI, Marc Avery 0:30—WWJ, Morrie Carlson io:oo wpon. News, Gary WCAR^Iews. Rod Millar WXY£ News, Johnny RanO , WHFI, Dpn Zaa 11300—WJR, News, Kaleldo- . 'r TV Features CAROL LAWRENCE, 7:30 p.m. (4) NET PLAYHOUSE, 8:30 p.m. (56) MOVIE, 9 p.m. (2) THE TOY THAT GREW UP, 10 p.m. (56) dieted for accidental death can only prove his Innocence by incriminating himself in his wife’s murder. Anne Vernon, Gabriele Tinti 9:30 (4) C — Dragnet — An ex-vaudevillian-turned-wino claims he was bilked out of money he found on the street. (9) C -r A Time for livin’ —Last show of the series 10:00 (4) C — Dean Martin — Guests are Barbara Feldon, Irene Ryan, Van Johnson, Paul Lynde and -Jackie Gayle. (7) C — It Takes a Thief — British agent (Elsa Lanchester) is assigned to help Mundy recover a microdot hidden in an East Berlin museum. (9) C—Thursday Night “A Glimpse of China,” features the Autumn Trade Fair in Canton. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) The Toy That Grew Up — In a tribute to Mack Sennett, the king of slapstick and custard-pie-in-the-face, three comedies are shown: “Love, Speed and Thrills,” “Our Dare-Devil Chief,” and “Teddy at the Throttle.” 10:30 (50) R — Ben Casey — The doctor treats a young Greek musician whose father is a cruel authoritarian. (62) C — Wrestling 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Alfred Hitchcock and Rodney Dangerfield guest. (7) C—Talk Show. Elliott Gould guests. (9) R-gas Movie: “As Young as You Feel” (1951) When a hand-press operator gets fired because he has reached 65, he sets out to get his job back and change the company’s policy. Monty Wooley, Marilyn Monroe, David Wayne, Thelma Ritter (50) C — Merv Griffin — Scheduled guests are Betty Hutton, Gene Kelly, Wyatt Cooper (editor of Status magazine) and Bobbi Martin. FRIDAY AFTERNOON I3;0t—WJR, Nows, Farm WCAR, Newt, Rod Millar WPON, Nawt, Music cklw, Hal Martin WJBK, Hank O'Nall 12)11—WJR, Focus WWJ, Bob Boasley WWJ, News 1:00—WJR, News: Dei .1:15—WJR, Arthur Codfri 1:45—WJR, Sunnyslde 2:00—WPON, News) .Dan Milham . ' , ■ WXVZ, News, Mike Sher. WJR, News, Mike Wallace cklw, Ed Mficneii 2:15—WJR, - MUSIC 3:00—WCAR, News WJBK, Jim Hampron whfi, Don Alcorn OHIO—WWJ, Newstime i 5:55—wpon, sta*Report (62) R — Movie: “The Secret Place,”1 (British, 1958) A beautiful redhead Is Involved in brilliantly executed robbery. Belinda Lee, Ronald Lewis. 11:31 (2) R — Movie “1,000 Eyes of( Mabuse” (West Geri 1960) A series of murders reveals that the insane Dr. Mabuse, long believed dead, may be alive and responsible for them. Dawn Addams; 2. “Passport for » Corpse” (French, 1962) Criminal, escaping after a payroll job, tries to cross the Italian Alps to safety. Linda Christian, Albert Lupin 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) Viewpoint (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:05 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Anxiety and Emotional Tension” 1:30 (4) (7) C — News, Weather 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 3:30 (2) C—News, Weather 3:35 (2) TV Chapel FRIDAY 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 l (4) Classroom — “Some Heroic Spirits: Hie Roles Reversed” (7) C — TV College — “Conclusion and Analysis” 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 (56) R — Americans From Africa 8:05 (9) R — Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “The Pirate” (1948) Judy Garland, Gene Kelly (9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C —Bozo (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) Creating Art 9:30 (2) R C — B e v e r 1 y Hillbillies (56) Sounds to Say 9:45 (56) Stepping Into Melody 9:55 (4) C — Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — It Takes Two (9) Canadian Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) C — Sesame Street 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — Rich little, Johnny Brown and Jennie Smith guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) C — The His and Her of It (9). Ontario Schools I (50) 0 —'Herald of Truth U:^(4)%Ssl« Strange Another 'Somebody' Enters Dean's Life HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Dean Martin’s theme song is “Everybody Loves Somebody”-(or him, his wife says, it’s some, body new. ‘It is painfully difficult for me to announce the apparent end of our marriage,” the former cover girl Jeanne Riegger, 47, announced Wednesday. ★ * * ‘My husband informed me several weeks ago that he had met and fallen in love with someone, and he asked me for a divorce. I have assured him I will comply with his wishes. Proceedings will begin immediately.” She gave no name. MARRIED 20 YEARS Martin, 52, a $5-mfflion-a-year television and moyie entertainer, could Hot be reached fbr comment. A spokesman knowledge of the identity of the “someone.” Even the gossip columnists gave no bint of her identity. The Martins, married 20 years, with three cjiildren-Dean has four more by a previous marriage—separated in 1955. But reconciled. \ ' ' > ' !*■ '• ■ ,fn a statement issued by a law firm, the attractive, blonde Mrs. Martin said: “My deepest concern at the present is for our children. It ;is my hope that all concerned will make every effort to see that their lives are kept within as normal a pattern as the situation will permit. * ★ * ‘The children have always felt great love and respect for their father, and I fully intend that it remain so.’* The couple’s children are Dino, 18; Ricci, 16, and Gina, 13. Martin’s children by the previous marriage are Craig, 27; Claudia, 26; Gail, 24, and De-i, 21. . IN SHOW BUSINESS Gail, married in 1968, is a singer, and Deana, married last June, is an actress. Dino performs with the musical group “Dino, Deri and Billy.” Craig is on the production Staff his father’s television Show. Claudia has done some acting. Columnists have said differences between the Martins include the fact that, contrary to his image as a hard-drinking partygoer, he is an early-to-bed type while Jeanne likes to So to an occasional party. , . * * * ; She was once hospitalized for several weeks, but Dean never, visited her. This shocked' their j friends but not his wife. "Dean has a thing about hospitals,” shesaid philosophically. ! t ■ - „. ?; Of th Century (50) C Paradise (56) R —Ready, Set, Go 11:26 (9) Ontario Schools II (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) C—Love of Life ( 4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C—Anniversary Game (50) C-Kimba 11:45 (9) C — News 11:50 (56) R — Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) R C — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C —Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C—He Said, She Said (A) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) RC —That Girl (9) C —Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (4) C —News 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Lightning Strikes Twice” (1951) Ruth Roman, Richard Todd (50) R — Movie: “Deception” (1946) Bette Davis, Paul Henreid (56) R — Creating Art 1:20 (56) American History 1-30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) c — You’re Putting Me On (7) C—Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) R-Sounds to Say 2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) O-Newly wed Game (56) R — Stepping Into Melody 2:25 (2) C-News 2:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (56) R—Washington Week in Review 3:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) R—Candid Camera (56) Interview — How the aircraft industry has discovered a need for a new generation of jetliners and the design concepts are discussed. (62) R C — Movie: “Triple Deception” (British, 1957) Michael Craig, Brenda de Banzie 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) c — Bright Promise (7) C-One life to Live (9) C—Magic Shoppe i50) C-Captain Detroit ) (2) R C—Gomer Pyle (4) R C — Steve Allen — Pat Harrington Jr., Alan Sherman and Stu Gilliam guest. (7) c — Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo (56) Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Guests include Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., Enzo Stuarti, Cindy and Joey Adams and the Box-tops. (7) R C — Movie: “Backlash” (1956) Richard Widmark, Donna Reed (50) R — Little Rascals (62) 2 — Bugs, Cyrus and Friends 5:00 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Chesapeake Bay Country” (9) R C — Flipper (50) R C —Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant • (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) C — Davey and ' Goliath A Look at TV Cash Preview Unwitting By CYNTHU LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - NBC, probably quite unwittingly, provided air time Wednesday night for a preview of The Johnny ■ Cash Show” | which next month will have its mid-eason pre-miere in the f same time spot on rival ABC. The popular country and MISS LOWRY western ringer . was the star of a “Music Hall” show and a tuneful hour it was, with songs ranging from the 1870 “It Ain’t Gonna Rain No More” to the 1969 “Is That All There Is?” It was a forceful demonstration of how far country and western has traveled to the past three years worked with guest star Lee, about as city and style singer as there is around, and it came off as smooth as silk. The theme of the hour did not fit the stars and their style as comfortably as the music. Most on the songs were introduced Cash reading exerpts from Carl Sandburg, and it was all just .a little too majestic and high flown. Cash seemed more at when, guitar over shoul-he was singing his own songs. ‘Music Hall” has been quietly around for several seasons, steadily picking up larger audiences. Now it has moved into the top third of the Nielsen list, an ascent that seems tied up with a format of making each weekly show a sort of special '\comics like Alan King and ringero like Cash and Eddie Arnold. FUTURE UNCERTAIN The series that follows, “Then Came Bronson,’ ’has to be one of NBC’s major disappointments of the season. The series, shot entirely on location, is offbeat and distinctive. But somehow it just doesn’t seem to be cutting It in the ratings and its future after this season Is uncertain. night’s episode had the peripathetic hero, Brim-son, finding another solitary motorcyclist stranded with engine trouble outside Phoenix. In spite of rebuffs from the cyclist, young and very hostile Negro, he helped get the machine to a garage and helped pay the excessive charge for repairs. ★ >' * ■ The rest of the story centered i the other man’s problems— finding money to repay Bronson and making his peace with his alienated family in Phoenix. Michael Parks as Bronson has an interesting reserve and laconic manner. Robert Hooks acquitted himself well as the angry young Negro—a character which threatens to become a television stereotype. Diana Ross and the Supremes will make their farewell TV appearance as a team on Ed Sullivan’s Dec. 21 show. Hie trio’s breakup, with Diana Ross be-single act, has been in C5A 'Informer' Eyed for Post WASHINGTON (AP) ■ analysis expert who lost his Pentagon job after telling Congress of cost overruns in the C5A supertransport program wind up with another government post. White House sources said Wednesday A. Ernest Fitzgerald is being considered for another government post, possibly outside the Defense Department. * * * The Air Force abolished Fite-gerald’s $28,900-a-year post as deputy for management systems in the office of the asis-tant secretary for financial management. Fitzgerald, who told Congress the C5A program would cost $2 billion more than the original j.l billion estimate, said his job was abolished because of the disclosure. The Air Force said it was part of an economy move. the works for a long time and, in retrospect, they seem to have been making as many farewell appearances as the late Sarah Bernhardt. This time it trill be for keeps because the two remaining Supremes will be joined .by Jean Terrell as the new lead singer. Worm Sale Eyed GABARONE, Botswana UP) — This impoverished African republic is studying the feasibility of marketing mopane worms. The juicy caterpillars, found on mopane trees, are a popular native food raw, fried or dried. Sort Into Baskets When gathering clothes from the line, use two baskets, put-;ing the starched articles in one the unstarched ones In ther. This saves sorting the othes after you get them in* e. DEBT AID, INC. IPeilHaa - f| W. Huron St. FK 2-0111 ImmmBOttDED and UC£A'S£DamJ PLUMBING DISCOUNTS 3-Piece BATH SET ■ 5T; White or olored “B" omestio Water ystems From! ,92s0! FIREPLACE Gee Logs | SUMP PUMPS 1 1 VANITIES i CABINET SINKS 1/ TUB Enclosures 1' 1 EXTRA SPECIALS! J £S£S»^:v;:::»5Si . £2.95 I Save plumbing ■ 841 Baldwin J FI 4-1818 or FE 6-2100 J Op*nMon.,Sat.5:SeP.M. J Wad. and Frl. Eva*. Til 7 P.M. I 17” Zenith $]9«5 16” RCA *24” 21” Philco *29” IT” Portable *29” 21” Motorola $3995 21” GE $399S 19” Portable $399* 21” Zenith $399S 23” Admiral *§§** 1?” Portable w* 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 515E. Walton Blvd. Corner Joslyn Open 9 to 6 .