TUESDAY R — Rerun C— Color TUESDAY MORNING Ponfiac Pre*i, Tuesday, December 23, 1969 7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “Chartroose Caboose” (1960) Molly Bee, Edgar Buchanan (9) Friendly Giant (7) C — The His and Her of It (9) C — Wizard of Oz (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:00 (4) C—Sale o f the Century (9) R — iDennis the Menace (50) C — Strange Paradise f5fi) Friendlv Giant 5:50 (|| TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C—On the, Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C—Woodrow the Woodsman . (4) C — Classroom — “Seekers: the Noblest Art” (iy Meet the Masters — Tinforetto is studied. 7:00 (4) C M Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 8T45~ (9) Chez"HeTene “ * 9:00 (2) k - Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C—Bozo 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies 9:55 (4) C—Carol Duvall 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C — Let’s Get Away From It All (50).C-^Kimba 10:00 (2) R C—Lucy Show * (4) C—It Takes Two (9) C — Movie: “Jack Frost” Animated cartoon (Part 2) (56) C — Sesame Street 10:25 (4) — News 10:30 (2) C— Della Reese — Fred Smoot, Sam Levenson and Frankie Avalon guest. (4) C — Concentration 11:45' (9) News e ' TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather. Sports (4) O-Jeopardy (7) RC —Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C—He Said, She Said The prettiest doll under anybody99 Christmas tree-is Mary Grover of the comedy repertory for “Love,' American Style.99 The show is seen onJ¥Mpndays from 10 to 11 p*m. on Channel 7i (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R C — That Girl (9) C—Tempo 9^ (50) Galloping Gourmet 12:55 (4) C—News 1:00 (2) C -A S e a r c h for Tomorrow (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) O- Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Sea of Lost Ships” (1953) John Derek, Wanda Hendrix, Walter Brennan (50) R — Movie: “The Match King” (1932) Warren William, Glenda Farrell 1:30 (2) A C rip PRESS INTERNATIONAL ----*0 f AUiiO Lazaros Is Charged on 6 -------SftKNFi np DEVASTATION Bnrnarl.niit wreckage is______________________________________ ■ *P Wlwglww all that remains of jets stored in a Miramar Naval Air Station smashed into the building yesterday. At least 11 men Were hangar in San Diego after a crippled F8 Crusader jet killed in the crash. uioppaig Day IB , Christmas: Navy Jet Slams Into Hangar, Killing 11 Men SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-A disabled, pilotless Navy jet fighter ‘could not have hit at a worse place” the fire chief said mournfully as he surveyed the naval hangar where 11 men were killed and 14 injured. The jet, abandoned by its pilot, who parachuted to safety after reporting oil pressure trouble, slammed into a hangar full of aircraft and mechanics yesterday at Miramar Naval Air Station. ★ ★ ★ The pilot of the single-seat F8J Crusader said he reported the malfunc- Additional Pictures, Page B-S tion, then ejected at 400 feet altitude about half a mile east of the runway. The aircraft “could not have hit at a worse place,” said Bill Knight, base fire chid. “Not only was there .a congestion of personnel, but also there were numerous aircraft.” The pilot, Lt. Cyrus M. Riddell, 27, of San Diego and Bellevue, Wash., was not injured. He told newsmen he bailed out when oil pressure “had gone down dangerously low.” Asked if he could have prevented the plane from hitting the hangar, he said; “I can’t answer that” and walked away. A Navy spokesman said Riddell and penorortiuMfr the hangar could not talk to newsmen because they would be testifying before an investigation board. Navy Cmdr. J. P. Vinti, the pilot’s squadron leader, said Riddell had followed his training. INSIDE HANGAR “He felt he could not make the runway and so at 450 feet in the air, he did what he was trained to do. He reached up and ejected. The rest is history,” Vinti said. About 60 men and a dozen aircraft were inside the 70-square-yard hangar bay some 1,800 feet north of the runway. The 45,000-pound Crusader cleared about 50 parked aircraft and crashed through the partially open hangar doors at a speed of about 250 miles an hour, the Navy said. Navy officials estimated damage to aircraft and the hangar at more than $20 million. In Today's Press Eviction Threatens Springfield Township family may be forced out of garage home — PAGE A-i. 7969 in Legislature Past year one of money is: sues — PAGE B-7. Cold War World political struggle eased by common goals—PAGE A-4. Area News .............. A-S* Astrology ............... B-6 Bridge ............... Crossword Puzzle ..........B-15 Comics B-6 Editorials ..............A-« High School ....... B-l, B-2 Markets ................ B-S Obituaries ............. A-9 Sports ............. B-S—B-5 Theaters ................B-7 TV, Radio Programs •.. ... B-15 Vietnam War News ... B-S Wilson, Earl ............B-7 Women’s Pages .... A-10, A-ll Yule Cartoon ...........B-15 The Pontiac Area United Fund yesterday reached its 1970 campaign goal with , a final figure of $1,241,736, about one month after the drive officially ended. General campaign chairman Warren H. Eierman said the final figure represents 100.1 per cent cam- paign goal or about 15 per cent over the amount raised last year. Last year, contributions totaled $1,080,000. Eierman made the announcement at a PAUF board of trustees meeting. He noted that this is the first time in three years PAUF has reached its goal. He enthusiastically praised the Death Toll Rises to 50 in S. Viet Plane Crash SAIGON (AP)—The official death toll in yesterday’s crash of d South Vietnamese airliner at Nha Trang rose to 50 today. Another 35 persons were injured, 15 of them children. - * ★ ’★ Several persons were not accounted for, It was not knoWn yet how many of the dead arifl Injured Were aboard the4 plane arid how many were on the ground in the .area of the crash. A total of 78 persons were reported aboard the DC6B when it slammed into a row of slum houses and a kindergarten after its brakes failed during an emergency landing. i . / HONDA MINIBIKE ■ , / Anderson**, S**?* 3! tSSStW / - volunteers who stayed on the job since . .the close of the drive Nov. 25. SEASONAL SIGNIFICANCE “At this season of the year, when the . spirit Of giving is so impprtant, it seems particularly significant that our community has contributed to the benefit of our fellowman through the 55 agencies of our United Fund,” Eierman said. Frederick J. Poole, president Of the' board of trustees, said that PAUF leads the state in new monies raised or highest percentage of dollars raised over last year’s amount. # * * “We can also be proud of die fact that we‘are one of the United Fund leaders nationally for new monies raised,” Poole added. ....— ............. He said that for the last two years the services and needs of the United Fund agencies have been restricted because of limited funds and “our area is still not assuming its total responsibility toward the 55 agencies and their clientele.” Churches Set Yule Services By MARY ANGLEMIER Church Editor, The Pontiac Press It was late in the day when Mary and Joseph arrived in the little town of Bethlehem. They had come from Nazareth, a small village some 70 miles to the north, to pay taxes decreed by Caesar Augustus, emperor of Rome. - ★ * * ’ The town was crowded and Mary and Joseph could find no place to stay, but finally an innkeeper provided a place in a stable and here it was during the night that tire baby Jesus was bom. Thousands from all over the world will worship Him. -1. Pontiac area churches announce the following services for Christmas Eve and Christmas Day: . Chriftmt* Shopping't 4-lnck Snow Expected Today Heavy snow predicted for tire,Pontiac area today is expected to diminish to snow flurries tonight. More than four inches of new snow was forecast. Partly clou# and continued cold with a high of 22 to 28 is the prediction for tomorrow. Light snow or snow flurries is toe outlook for Christmas Day. ’ * * * /, Temperatures are expected to dip to 14 to/29 tonight, / / h Win# easterly at 10 to 20 miles per hour will become northeasterly and diminishing tonight. A frigid ll was the low thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. The mercury-stood near 13 at 12:30 pjn. ST. PAUL ROCHESTER The six choirs of St. Paul United Methodist Church will participate in 7, 9 and 11:30 p.m. services on Christmas Eve. The thee pastors, the Rev. William Richards, toe Rev. Douglas Trebilcock and the Rev. Athanasius Rickard will, officiate. An original Christmas Eve drama written by Vic Zink and directed by Joanne McVeigh will precede the service of. toe Votive Candles when each worshiper will receive a lighted candle representing the coming of Christ. ELIZABETH LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Young people of the church, 183 S. Winding, Waterford Township,, will present the “Christmas Vessel,” a pagenat directedt by toe Rev. James Lemons at, 7 p.m. Christmas Eve. Following the pageant, refreshments will be served in toe basement. \ SUNNYVALE CHAPEL . A Christmas Eve service will be held in the chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, at 7 p.m. A Varsity Youth Retreat is scheduled Friday through Sunday at Camp Barakel near Fairview. Shell George!.will be retreat speaker... • /” • ‘ P J ,ST. VINCENT DE PAUL CATHOLIC Solemn Hilh Mass will be said at midnight Christmas Eve in the church, Wide Track and Whittemore. Mass on Christmas Day will be 6, 8 10:30 and at noon. A Mass in Spanish is at 9:15 a.m. ORCHARD LAKE COMMUNITY Holy Communion will be celebrated Christmas Eve at 8 and 11:30 p.m. in Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, Orchard Lake. Pastor Edward D. Auchard will conduct a family service at 10:30 a.m. Christmas Day. KIRK IN THE HILLS Young people will play old world carols on the hand bells at toe 9 and 11 p.m. worship services Christmas Eve in toe church, in Bloomfield Township. .John Homer will play the carillon. ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL TROY The Children’s Choir of the church, 5500 N. Adams, Troy, will'participate in toe 7:30 p.m. family service Christmas Eve. ■’ • ■' . ' Midnight Mass will begin at 11:30 p.m. with celebration of toe Holy Eucharist. There will be special instrumental music at this service as well as traditional carols. At 10 a.m. Christmas Day, Christ Mass will be celebrated with a gift of ihcedse to the Christ child. (Continued on PageA-8, Col. 1) School-Recall Drive Short of Signatures Bronson had been accused by Lazaros of accepting bribes. ALLEGED BRIBES One of toe charges issued against Lazaros today accused him of lying when he said that he had paid $1,000 to toe toen-newly elected Bronson in a local restaurant in 1964, and another $22,000 to Bronson in Miami, Fla., in 1968. The $1,000 was allegedly for the purpose of receiving special consideration in connection with a pending fraud case against Lazaros as well as allowing Lazaros to open up illegal criminal operations in the county. ★ ★ ★ Colombo claims it was not true that the nioney was paid by Lazaros at a meeting with Bronson in Bedell’s Restaurant, 2395 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. ★ ★ * Colombo also charged it was not true that Lazaros had met with Bronson in the Diplomat. Towers Apartment in Florida for toe purpose of giving him $22,000. Today’s warrant against Lazaros did ncit indicate what the alleged payment of $22,000 was' for except for “restitution.” It did not explain. PERJURY CHARGES Lazaros also is accused by Colombo of committing perjury when he testified that while he was in Miami he had dinner with his horse trainer and that he also committed perjury when he testified that a certain employe had driven him to Metropolitan Airport and picked him up on his return from Miami. . , * ★ j The warrants indicate that Lazaros was not in Florida on Feb. 21, 1968, toe day he said, he had met Bronson and the TMtffire. * ★ * The grand jury was requested last June on a petition of Michigan State Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley. It was called to investigate allegations made by Lazaros concerning underworld influences in the government circles of Oakland County.. * * ★ A self-admitted money man for the Mafia in Oakland County, Lazaros of 2410 Dalesford, has been under police guard at his home since he began telling authorities about underworld activities in October 1968. CHARGES PENDING Lazaros previously was indicted by a federal grand jury on 12 counts of perjury. Those charges are pending. The federal warrants dealt with Lazaros’ testimony about alleged payoffs to U.S. Internal Revenue Service agents and Detroit officials, including Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh. . ★ ★ £ The maximum penalty on each of toe jix new counts of perjury is 15 years or a $5,000 fine or both, Petitioners seeking toe rec&It of four Pontiac School Board members fell short of the required, number of signatures at deadline time yesterday, according to school district officers. An additional 1,300 signatures were turned in at toe school board office yesterday afternoon and were added to toe 3,622 submitted Dec. 9. ★ ★ The petitioners needed 25 per cent of the number of votes cast for governor in toe last state election in the territory served by the board. In the city of Pontiac alone this would have required about 4,482. No exact determination was made of toe total number that would be required for the school district. The district also includes portions of Pontiac, Waterford, Bloomfield, -West Bloomfield, Avon and Orion’ townships. ' MANY INVALID Schools Business Manager Vernon L. Schiller said this morning that the number of petitions were obviously insufficient. Of the approximately 4,900 signatures obtained, a large percentage were apparently invalid, he said. ★ ★ ★ A proportion had been obtained outside toe 90-day' limit for collection set by state laws, he said. In addition an average of about 10 per cent appeared to be invalid for the usual • reasons — nonregistered voters, nonresidents,- etc. Carl Tenuta, a spokesman for toe recall drive, said his group realized this morning they .. had fallen short. “However, we proved there is a lot -of dissatisfaction with toe board members and great interest in what toe members do or fail to do,” he said. ★ ★ ★ The petition drive was started early in September to recall board members Russell L. Brown, John K. Irwin, Mrs. Lucille Marshall and Mrs. Elsie Mihalek. ★ ★ * The four repeatedly had been under criticism which focused on a decision regarding selection of a third assistant superintendent. The post is still vacant. U.S. Ships in Athens ATHENS (AP)—Thirteen ships of toe U.S. 6th Fleet arrived today for toe Christmas and New Year holidays. ' The giant carrier Saratoga, the guided missile cruiser Columbus and their escorts steamed into Phaleron Bay, and thousands of sailors streamed ashore. Wives or sweethearts were waiting for many of them. Gift of Local Students Poor Offered Yule Trees Short of Ughfing one gigantic bonfire, what do amateur Christmas tree salesmen do with an excess of trees? The junior class at Pontiac Catholic High School, 1300 Giddings, with only two days before Christmas, has decided to open toe lot to families who might not otherwise have a tree. There are some 250 Scotch pines, available for the asking, on toe tennis courts at the high school. Mike Lavoie, 16, of 91 Home, junior, class president, says his class will be delighted, to see those trees go home with somebody else. RINGING UP SALES For three weeks now Lavoie and his classmates have been carting trees around to various Catholic churches in the city, displaying them during basketball games, price haggling with purchasers, and ringing up sales. They’ve made about $200 for the school’s annual May dinner and prom, and they’re satisfied. Next year, however, there are different plans. “We’ll order about 450 trees instead of the 600 we ordered this year,” said Lavoie. Meantime, they’re sticking with it “We’ll be on the lot from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. right up until Christmas Eve. ,We’d particularly like to see families on welfare come and get a free tree,” Lavoie said. PAUF Hits Goal; 1st Time in 3 Years Peter Lazaros Awaits Arraignment Today In Pontiac By JIM LONG Mafia informer Peter N. Lazaros of Troy was arrested and charged today with six counts of perjury which allegedly occurred last August before Oakland County grand juror Robert J. Colombo. The 35-year-old self-admitted underworld figure stood1 mute to the charges, contained in four cases, when he was arraigned fif Pontiac before District Judge Richard D. Dunn of Dearborn Heights. Judge Dunn scheduled a preliminary hearing for Dec. 29 at 9 a.m., and set bond at $15,000 on each case for a total of $60,000. It was not immediately known what arrangements Lazaros was making to meet toe bonds. ★ ★ ★ The charges wore the first leveled by Colombo since the grand jury probe began last August. Lazaros appeared-before Colombo Aug. 27 and Aug. 28. They stem from Lazaros’ testimony against former Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, now a judge in the Michigan Court of Appeals. i FORECAST Figure* Show Low Temperatures Until Wednesday Morning Isolated Precipitation Net Indicated- Consult Loco I Foretell AP Wlrephoto NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and snow flurries are forecast today for the Northwest. Snow, rain and snow flurries are predicted fix' parts of the Mldwest Coid weather is expectedin the South and Northwest. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1969 1 ■ ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Geheral Motors and the U.S. Department of Transportation said yesterday they are investigating tor safety, defects some 4,000 of the company’s VS-model, 60-seat school buses. Both investigations started as a result of a Washington Prat account of three buses owned by John 1 Donovan, a Washington school bus operator. ★ * * Donovan said maintenance and repair work has averaged two hours daily since he bought the buses Sept. 6. Some of Donovan’s complaints: Oil leaking on engines, gas leaks at the tank neck, broken gas gauges, two tires that did not hold air, rear exhaust pipe holders loosened, broken motor mounts, transmission rattle, two burned out clutches on one bus. V8’s CALLED GM PRESIDENT Mrs. Virginia Knauer, presidential assistant for \ news Donovan’s troubles she . called GM' President Edward Cole. Martin Caserlo, a General Motors vice president and general manager of GM’s Truck and Coach Division, told the news conference that although the company’s investigation has not been completed no safety defects have beep found. a moral If it felt have not been recalled, he said, and GM engineers are seeing to Donovan’s problems. I_______ He said he did not wish to repudiate Consumer affairs, told .a anything pottyvan bad-said, we feat when she fetf of, Donovan said no one at GM would listen to him until he told the newspaper about his problems. Caserio said there had been some breakdown In communication and said this concerned him. * The GM investigation to date has turned up loose engine mounts and excessive pressure needed on the dutch. But these are not “safety related,” Caserio said. Mrs. Knauer said' of toe buses, “Hj they’re giving some kind of trouble they should be grounded ... but there only may be a half-dozen lemons. ‘LET US KNOW’ She urged all mothers to question their school bus driven. If they find trouble “id us know about it,” she said. The company did recall 10,400 school buses earlier this year, They were 1066 and 1067 models.. ■ ★ f* ( ; . , Another GM bus bwner, Mrs. Warren McQonnel, operator of the Accotink Birmingham City to Jan. 19 on Sign Law Revisions BIRMINGHAM—The City Commission have idled once each .oh her two buses, one time with 18 children aboard. Askfed about Mrs. McConnel’s buses, Caserio sold she didn’t own a V6 model. Hearing Is . 13 on r70 City Budget California Again feesideatGiye Is Fouled by Oil fQ Congress A . The City Commission set a public hearing for Jan. 13 on its largest-ever budget at last night’s meeting, held a day early because of the Christmas holiday. The tentative 1970 -budget is set at $11,589^065, increased approximately 5 per cent from the 1969 figure. The public hearing will be held at 8 p.m. at City Hall, East Wide Track and East Pike. * ★ * ■ The proposed budget figure is not final due to the income supplied by the city’s income tax established in January 1968. The 1969 budget was revised upward by about 1800,000 last July after revenue exceeded expectations. Any prolonged layoffs or strikes at city auto plants would greatly alter the picture. In the tentative figures, an income of $5.2 million during 1970 is anticipated Closing Hours for Holiday Told Most Pontiac area stores will be closed from S p.m. tomorrow until Friday morning in observance of Christmas. Financial institutions will follow regular Wednesday schedules, closing at noon. Those offices with longer Wednesday hours will remain open until 4 p.m. ★ . • * * City offices and most county offices will be closed from noon tomorrow until Friday. • Pontiac’s main post office lobby will be open Thursday for mail deposits, access to locked boxls and purchase of stamps from machines. lOS ★ ★ Mail will be picked up from deposit points on normal holiday schedules and processed for outgoing dispatch. There will be no regular window or delivery services. from incomes. Another $3,440,000 is expected from the city’s 7-mill property tax level. FEES, PERMITS The commission reduced the millage from 10 to 7 mills in 1968 when the income tax began. Other income from fees and permits make up the rest of the tentative budget proposal, making it a balanced figure with expected outlay. City Manager Joseph A. Warren indicated further revision may be necessary due to federal increase in the personal income tax exemption. An increase from $600 to $700 in the year could mean a loss of $250,000 in collections during the year. * * * The budget calls for very little increase in the number of employes of any city departments. The recommendation is for tee budget to provide for an increase of six persons on the city’s police force, however — four patrolmen and two detectives. Another unknown factor in'the budget is what the city’s unions will get in the way of salary adjustments. Suit Against Thorburn Is Ordered to Proceed DETROIT US) — A $2-million damage suit against Oakland County Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn will go to trial under a ruling issued yesterday by Wayne County Circuit Judge James N. Canham. Canham ruled Thorburn did not have judicial immunity when he made statements about the Hazel Park Racing Association to a Lansing television news- Thorburn told the newsman last June that attempts were made on his life in 1967 while he was serving as a grand juror investigating crime in Oakland County. The association then filed suit against the judge. SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - Oil from the latest seepage in the Santa Barbara Channel has spotted about 22 miles of coastline in Ventura and Santa Barbara counties. Donald Solanas of the U.S. Geological Survey said after authorities made a six-airplane inspection flight yesterday that still more crude oil lay a few hundred -yards offshore. Solanas estimated that the slick was about 10 per cent as large as that which resulted from a blowout 11 months ago at the same Union CHI Co. offehore drilling rig. He said the slick contained about 38,000 gallons of oH— 11,000 of which spurted out before a ruptured undersea pipeline could be repaired last Saturday. The rest seeped from the ocean floor, he said. WAIT AND SEE Fritz Sprlngman, a Union Oil official who matte a private survey, said the company plans to “wait for a couple of days to see how bad it gets” before starting to clean the ofl away. Yvon Chouinard, who lives five miles north of Ventura, said he and a member of the Audubon Society found 55 birds in one 300-yard stretch of beach suffering from contact with oily surf. Chouinard said five birds were “so completely covered with oil that they couldn’t fly.” They, were taken to Santa Barbara .to be cleaned. The COast Guard said what had been initially a single slick had broken Into two puts, one a mile wide and 10 miles long, the otijpr a mile wide and eightv WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Nixon today gave his blessing to Congress’ planned Christmas adjournment and the lawmakers pressed toward a windup of the 1969 session by early afternoon. . Nixon had suggested earlier he might call the House and Senate bade into a special post-Christmas session if they Academy^ Springfield, Va., said brakes last night decided to act Jan. 19 on A/list :~“JU **• ~ K,““" of sign ordinance revisions submitted by ^ the city attorney. sLz'"'*' A number, of amendments to the tepal y «ign regulations have been praphseq on the recommendations filed by Johnson, Johnson and Roy, consultants tor the city’s urban design plah. In attwr business, the commission approved p ffannring agraftinent for ac-quisition of the Allen property on W. Maple as a local cultural and historical^ site. rr- The city will purchase the property for approximately $244,000 over an eight-year period. Appropriations will come from the general fluid. Approval of the Allen property acquisition was granted by toe voters last spring in a ballot proposition. Commissioners also voted to appropriate $2,586.30 to finish acquisition of property on the south side of Oakland for street widening and improvement. Total cost of • the project amounts t o $564,680.59. GM Vows War on Air Pollution DETROIT (AP) - Following the lead of Ford Motor Co. Chairman Henry Ford II, General Motors Chairman James M. Roche said today GM has committed itself “to take the automobile out of the smog problem entirely.” “We must meet the transportation needs of our customers at a price they can pay, and eliminate the automobile as a cause of smog,” Roche said in a Christmas speech to GM employes. ‘At a year-endnews conference two weeks ago, Ford cited pollution as one of the nation’s leading problems and pledged his company's resources to its eradication. ‘‘The great challenge in the ’70s is to fulfill our responsibility to the American environment,” Roche raid. “Someday we will achieve our goal. We are coining closer every day. We can be proud that we are now less a part of the problem and more a part of toe solution.” failed to get all the year's money bills passed before quitting. Two such Mils were left hanging, but under conditions that the President approved in a final, formal exchange with a House committee appointed to notify him the lawmakers were about to adjourn until Jan. 19. Hie House and Senate ware quitting without final action on a $l9.7-billion appropriation for the Labor and Stealth, Education and Welfare departments — which the President promised to veto as too costly. Also left stranded was an $1.86-billion foreign aid appropriations bill which the Senate refused to-accept because It, contained funds for a squadron of jets for Taiwan. Left to the President’s discretion were two major measures — the tax-reform, tax-cut, Social Security increase Mil and mine-safety legislation. The only legislation remaining was a second attempt to write and get through both houses a compromise bill relaxing restrictions on trade with Communist nations. An earlier compromise was rejected by tee House. The present law expires at the end of the year. The last roadMock to adjournment was eliminated late last night when the Senate reversed itself and dropped Us proposal to outlaw the so-called “Philadelphia Plan” designed to get jobs for Negroes in industries with government contracts. The Senate also passed and sent to the House a bill that would repeal the governments power to establish concentration camps during national emergencies. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-The Fox & Hounds Inn on Woodward at Long Lake was officially reopened yesterday by its new owners. Mayor Edward H. Lerchen and seven of • his predecessors joined Dean T. Parker, president of A.G.E. Food Services Inc. of Detroit, the new owners, in a noofitime ribbon cutting ceremony. The tudor-styled landmark restaurant has been closed for a month while the A.G.E. organization completed a $100,900 remodeling program. The Memorial Scholarship Fund of Cranbrook School for Boys is again available to students who would be unable to attend without financial assistance, Headmaster Robert M. Sandra announced. Schdarshfes, wMch have aided more than 1,000 students since the school was founded in 1927, wiU be awarded to students for the academic year 1970-71. Amounts vary with the financial need of each applicant’s family. Most of the scholarship money provides partial tuition fends. A limited number of full scholarships are available. The Manorial Scholarship Fund is' supported by gifts from alumni, parents and friends. Pontiac Candy Lovely Prefer these Toothsome Favorites from Hudson’s sta* -'arc . it . - * m , ns '-i The Weather Hudson’s Own Assorted Chocolates—filled with fruits, nuts, delectable creams and caramels, they’re a chocolate fancier’s dream! Wonderfully gift wrapped for last-minute giving to a favorite friend or hostess. 1.90 to 4.95 Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Heavy snow warning today. Snow today with four Inches or more accumulating to snow flurries tonight. High today 22 to 27. Low tonight 14 to 29. Wednesday partly cloudy and' continued cold. High 22 to 28. Thursday outlook: some light snow or snow flurries and continued cold. Winds easterly 10 to 20 miles per hour today becoming northeasteriv and diminishing tonight- .. Today M Pontnc iture preceding I a.m.i II d Velocity 10 m.p.h. 32 22 ■ .. ........ 02 20 27 15 Duluth 15 5 20 14 Jackwnvllla 04 32 10 5 Kansas City 30 23 20 o Los Angel at oo 57 24 13 Miami Beach 75 54 0 -5 Milwaukee 20 22 26 14 New Orleahs SO 40 70 15 New York 30 10 27 13 Omaha 27 is 20 11 Phoenix 72 44 is -7 Pittsburgh 30 * 34 11 St. Louis 30 » 12 -3 Tampa 02 54 24 11 S. Lake City 44 32 05 20 S. Francisco SO 53 37 20 Seattle 45 43 H " Tucson 71 43 Washington 32 24 Loft Chocolates—choose from-Assorted Chocolates, the Crest Collection, Aristocrats, or delightfully good, beautlfully boxed, gift-wrapped, ready for your favorite Sweet Tooth! from $2 to 7.95 Russell Stover Chocolates—from one of the famous candy-makers of America. Assortment filled with all the happy surprises you hope for in fine chocolates. The R6se Gift Box, a favorite for its lovely decoration. The Gold Box for an elegant gift.—AH wrapped for you at Hudson’s. Assortments from 1.95 to 9.50 Hudson’s Candy Shop, Pontiac Mall, 1st Level. Family facing Loss of its Homo Pontiac Press Photo Mrs. Boyce Waits for Word In Her Garage Home By TIM McNULTY SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - their cycle of life rarely changes. Christmas is only a fleeting happiness within the slough of poverty. The garage home of Richard Boyce has been condemned by Springfield Township officials. It is hardly fit for even four of the six children. A a - ★ ★ ★ They received notice Dec. 9 that they have until Jan. 10 to vacate their home-and find another, or else the children will be placed temporarily in a juvenile home. The garage is across the drive from a house (too small for the Boyces), at 9500 Cherrywood, owned by Boyce’s 73-year-old grandmother.. NO RUNNING WATER They have no running water. “We carry it in pailfuls from the house," said Mire. Boyce. Boyce and his wife, Joyce, have been riding around the area in their 1953 Chevy looking for a place to rent. - They haven’t had ton n-rnr-h success “Most pooplo wnnlH rather have cats and dogs than children,” Mrs. Boyce said. « ★ ★ * They have four of their six children living with them. Rosemary, 8, and Joyce Marie, 7, are living with an aunt and uncle, the William Maxons, 2730 Judah, Orion Township. Joyce Marie has been away since she was 1. There just isn’t room in the garage. .The children, ranging in age from 3 to 10, all sleep in J % 4 r,, one section of the garage. Each has his own bed. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce sleep on a worn hide-a-bed in the living room. HE LOADS CARS Boyce, 32, has an eighth-grade education. He works part-time jobs. Now he’s loading cars two and three days ' a week at an auto parts shop. He’s a little resentful about paving to move, said Mrs. Boyce, because he spent so much time and money trying tb make the place livable. He bought all the wood and insulation for the garage and put it up. himself. They’re still paying on the lumber. "I want to get the other children back,” said Mrs. Boyce. “If we can get another place to live, thferi my aunt and uncle will let us have them." The two children living away come to visit on weekends, and the Boyces drive over to see them during . the week. “They want to stay here, but they can’t,” she said. “It’s hard for them and it’s hard for us.” HELP ENLISTED ----Bonald Bockman at lhe f)ak)anri Cnnnty -n*p»r(mpul "t— Social Services has been trying to help the family. He’s also enlisted the aid of Charles Young from the Davisburg Jaycees. They’re hoping to find a place before the Jan. 10 deadline. While the snow is falling, the children await their presents and visits from friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce wait and hdpe for word of a new home — so their children can be with them and watch the melting snow from clearer windows. Prosecutor Closes Probe Into Alleged Holly Drug Traffic THE PRESS ho News PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, A—3 By NED .ADAMSON HOLLY — The Oakland County pros-. ecutor’s office has closed its in-vestigations of alleged drug traffic in. connection with an Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) employe and youths working on a teen-age youth center project here. The prosecutor’s office stepped into the investigation following complaints to the Holly Police Department. ■. A A;. /■ A Holly Police Chief Elmer feeples said he had received several complaints from parents and children about alleged marijuana traffic in the village. He said most of the complaints concerned Carl Childress, a community aide in the North County OEO unit located here. A A A A: prosecutor’s office spokesman said-citizens who were complaining about the alleged drug situation refused to sign written complaints. ’CASE CLOSED’ “There is .presently no sufficient evidence to taka action. And we will no longer be having our weekly discussions with Chief Teeples concerning the matter. The case is closed,” the prosecutor spokesman stated. A A A Chief Teeples said he would continue to work with the OEO on the advisory board which is overseeing activities concerning the youth center project. A' A-. A The teen center project includes the renovation of several rooms in a downtown business building. The space will be used as a recreational center for local high school students. There was some scattered local opinion suspicious of the teen center’s activities because of the psychedelic bent of the project. OFF-BEAT DRESS Rock music programs and an -. “underground-type” . newspaper a r e among the activities planned oy the group. Activities include those of a creative arts nature and, involved stu- dents with long hair and offbeat dress which reportedly bothered some of the local citizenry. * ” A S A ® J‘A " The sponsored the teen center projection the basis of interest pointing to the need for establishment of a facility that local youth could use as a focal point «for recreational and leisure time activity. Petitions Ask Park Commission W. Bloomfield Rec Sites Pushed CommerceMasonsi Get New Officers COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - The. Commerce Masonic Lodge held 'its 11th installation of officers last'Week, tor the 1970 term. Ralph H. Frede- m rick was installed f§ as worshipful n ter. Others installed ] were John Petit, Senior warden; Charles Board,] junior warden; Hancel Boatright, treasurer; Arthur] Ward, • secretary;' Leland Percy, chap- FREDERICK lain; David Helstley, senior deacon; Jack McLarty, junior deacon; and Richard Potts, marshal. Also installed as Officers were Martin Pooley, tiler; -Ronald Sievertaon, first senior steward; Clyde Johnson, second senior stewart; Clarence £ahn, first junior steward; and Harlan Runion, second junior steward. Boatright was installing' officer, assisted by Charles Graves, James Lush, John Gordon and Ralph Bunting. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-A township dotted with lakeside picnic and swim sites, vest-pocket parks and space for childrens’ activities is ..envisioned by Mrs. Margaret Evans, chairman of the parks and recreation committee and a board trustee. Hie- -committee, which has been meeting since June, has submitted a petition signed by $0 residents calling for a parks and recreation commission. Hie Township Board will probably select six members at its next meeting early in Jaffiiary. AAA Land acquisition is the prime concern of her 12-member committee, according to Mrs. Evans. There are no state or county parks in the township. The only public recreation land is in small parcels next to various schools in the West Bloomfield and Walled Lake School districts, the two largest of'seven in the township. The land, owned by the districts, is primarily for student use. LIST OF PRIORITIES Hie committee has developed a list of priorities: The first land to be acquired probably will be lakefront. “Lake frontage is going to be down the drain unless we do it immediately,” warned Mrs. Evahs. Picnic and swim areas would be supported by the users. Small boats with no power motors, will be allowed at the ; beach area if Mrs. Evans and other committee members get their wishes. Reforms Stalled for Service Unit. School Contract 1$ Ratified in Holly District HOLLY — A contract between the board education and noninstructional employes of the school district has been ratified. _Va a“ a Negotiators for the board of education and Local 22 of the American Federation of State, County and Muncipal Employees, AFL-CIO, reached tentative agreement on the two-year contract last . week. A i" A:. , A ... . ... „ \ Tho contract, retroactive tovNov. j; . covers about 60 employes, including , custodians,, bus drivers, mechanics and cafeteria personnel. Assistant Schools Supt. Russeil Haddon said* the two-year package represented about a 6 per cent increase in cost over the previous contaact. A.A A ' ' . Under the new terms, bus drivers will be paid an. hourly rate, of 83.35; (mechanics, 33.65; custodians, 5 minimum — $3.35, maximum; and cafeteria penonnel, $1.88 minimum and a ' $2.50 maximum. DETROIT (AR) — Proposed reforms for an important Detroit public-service organization have been postponed, at least until next spring. Richard F. Huegle, executive vice president Of the United Community Services (UCS), said the postponement in reforms was caused by a combination of factors. A ■ “Some community.people are saying: ‘How do we get a chance to express ourselves?’ on the proposed reforms." ‘*8 * A;t the same time, he said, “Hie power structure — the business community is saying ‘We’d like to make some OCC Sets 12 Classes at Rochester High ROCHESTER — Oakland Community College winter classes in Rochester High School will begin Jan. 14, with 12 courses offered on Wednesdays and Thursdays. Registration will be from 7-9 p.m. Jan. .5-8 and Jan. 12-15 ip the general office of the high school. Huegle ^continued, “Some special interest groups in between are saying: ‘We want to be consulted on the proposals.’ ” Troy Complex to Grow TROY — The Troy Building Authority has hired Straub, Van Dine and Associate!;, architects, to design a proposed third unit to the Troy Civic Center complex. The $600,000 unit is to house the police department and allow more office space for various city departments. The architectural firm, 177 Big Beaver, Troy, also designed the present City Hall and the new library, which is. scheduled for completion in 1971. “The township is not going to put any parks on any lakes that will add to | Overuse of the lake,” she tells lakefront owners fearful of the increasing problem of too many boats. Other priorities suggested by Mrs. Evans include the land surrounding the township library on Orchard Lake Road. She edvisions a storm: drain through a swampy area on the south side—to create a small scenic lake while helping solve area drainage problems. -AN IDEAL SPOT . “This would make an ideal spot for a community park with swings and slides and benches. The park could become a focal point in the community, with the library and the township hall and new high school nearby,” she explained. Acquisition of any available well sites would allow lor vest-pocket parks in built-up subdivisions. Mrs. Evans see turning the sites over to the subdivisions for development. The commission would review the sites in advance to see if they have good potential for parks. The commission also would work with school districts which are able to acquire land for recreation use with federal open-space grants. Hie federal government will pay some 50 per cent of the cost of space bordering certain schools in the township. Hie districts n Eastern Europe is Moscow’s private backyard and that the system Moscow installed there is inviolate. Implicitly, the other side of the coin is that Western Europe is in the Atlantic sphere of the United States and. must be equally free from violation, and Moscow has- been so re-^e race' might be scaled down minded. / or even ended In the 1970s, but a i taw -. the obstacle's are formidable. a new look ) The Soviet press insists Jhat Soviet policy enters on thelthe United States “must not “security” arrangement theme, strive for military superiority” first for Europe and then, per-lju j^y talks. It is equally taste-haps, for Asia. There is a tent upon the “realities" im-suggestion to this that both poSe(j 0n Europe at the end of tog China the most dangerous! antagonist, is making gestures! to Peking. . Tw Moscow and Washington have decided to talk in earnest about limiting strategic arms systems. This inspires hope that -Oner^ot™ the- most important events of the 1960s was the 1968 Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia and the concomitant Mos-| cow declaration of a doctrine of; limited sovereignty. It demonstrated that Europe is at the. center of Soviet calculations.] I The suffocation of the Czechoslovak liberal movement went , to the core of the Russian-West-j ern conflict, and that event is likely to color much of what happens to Die next decade. ! The doctrine on sovereignty served notice on the West that sides must learn to live with current realities with regard to present divisions of the world. And so something like a new lookfo- developing.-- For exam-ple, the Soviet Union, after years of considering West Germany the main threat to peace, is making gestures toward the Bonn government. The United world War II. For Moscow, those realities include the Soviet domination of East Europe gnd the division of europe by-the ^postwar borders. Today, West Germany is developing a mood of resignation to realities, although they mean-no hope of reunification or of ending the' division, of Berlin. States, after years of consider-! East Germany is as important to the Sbviet pattern for the future as is West Germany to the Ivast interests of America as the big Atlantic power. But America is separated from Europe by a wide ocean; Unis Soviet gestures to Bonn efir suspicion ot Moscow’s “European security” pitch. Perhaps-, 'tor the price of small pullback of Soviet troops from East Germany, the Russians -might Severely weaken NATO and eventually evict: the' Americans from Europe, leaving it vulnerable. j Over-all, however, Moscow itself seems to be weighing such '‘realities” as the enormous cost] of competing to an arms race, with so- rich an antagonist as the United States, at the expense of, an internal * development the viet regime sorely heeds. The Soviet press calls limita-j tion of nuclear alms “the most urgent problem of the 1970s/’| and there, perhaps, lies the greatest hope for the decade. It's Nm ... WOHY -' COLOR TV Brighter, Sharper Color It's color TV with cr 12" diagonal screen. It'« tho *«t av.ryona is talking about! Automatic c^OT Control, squa rad-off corners on •eraanfaca, oil solid state circuitry. *344** DRAYTON TV-RADIO 4269 DIXIE HWY. BETWEEN HATCHERY arid SASHAIAW M DRAYtON RUINS , 6144M6 TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES It DISCOUNT PRICES Trade in your old machine. TERMS ARRANGED Discount Price* 123NathSqiiilwSt EMELJAWORS - Lodge President Is Reelected Emil Jawors' of 681 Stapley was recently elected to a fourth consecutive term as president of the Polish National Alliance, Lodge 2776, Pontiac. Other new officers include Walter Grzywacz of 4 66 5 Highland, Milford, first vice president; Mrs. Joseph Doizynski of 464 Granada,' second vice president; Dr, Edward J. Grzywacz of 8200 Pontiac Lake; Waterford Township, financial secretary; Eugene Rzeszotko of 1304 Dundee, recording secretary; and Sigmund Jeziorski of 594 Westbrook, treasurer- AUTEN FURNITURE TAKE YOUR CHOICE ; • IN OAKLAND COUNTY • SINCE 1025 • ALL CREDIT TEAMS • BURNER SERVICE CLARKE GEE FUEl OIL MeitH g §0^ NOT for the person with a hearing loss! 'ArChriatmae can be the happiest, jolliest holiday of the year! But it’s another atory when you're robbed of all the fun because' of a hearing problem. You Teel left out of things... alone ... even when you’re actually surrounded by your dear ones. If you look forward to Christmas with misgivings instead of pleasure, call on Beltone for help! Take your first step tdWar<$| clear hearing today! It’s easy. Simply come In, phone or write for a FREE electronic hearing test with a Beltone precision audiometer, given by ah authorized Beltone hearing aid specialist. Yott decide whether you prefer to have jt in your home or at our office. This test doesn’t cost., you a penny, and there is no obligation, of course. -Hearing Aid Center 450 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Mich. — Ph. 334-7711 Opposite Pontiac General Hospital — Free Parking HOFFMAN’S CHRISTMAS SALE HAPPY HOLIDAYS TO ALL FEATURING USDA CHOICE BEEF OUR OWN SUGAR-CURED HICKORY SMOKED COOK1D BONELESS HONEY BUTTER BALL BOYS AND GIRLS! COME IN AND REGISTER FOR A schwinn Bicycle TO B| GIVEN AWAY "FREE" BUT YOU MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT; MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU ! TURKEYS to 49! hickory smoked, sugar-cured PONTIAC PRlDE SMOKED HAM ALL BEEF CHERRY RED HAMBURGER LB. 49* In 10-Lb. Lots or miora —BORDEN'S— m CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE m OVEH-REDl ROASTING CHICKINS. CHRISTMAS -GEESE ....' »-• “POLISH KIELBASA” FRESH CHRISTMAS SAUSAGE lb69* -CASH & CARRY- CHRISTMAS BONUS SPECIAL! ALL FREEZER WRAPPED PUCE YOUR ORDER AHEAD FOR PICK-UP 10 LBS. AVQ., BONELESS GOOKED HAM 15 LBS. AVERAGE, TURKEY . 10 LBS. STEAKS, BUTCHER BOYS 10 LBS. ALL-BEEF HAMBURGER 10 LBS. CHUCK ROAST 55 LBS. FOR ONLY *39.95 I CHRISTMAS STB« SALE!!!!! BUTCHER BOYS... - 89° T-BONES .........-T9 SIRLOIN...... 99” PORTERHOUSE...’ M29 - WHILE THEY LAST- SPICIAUI Custom Cut, Wrapped and Delivered FREE Featuring USDA Choice Beef SIDS HINDS THIS WEEK OHLY SKIS CLOSED HOFFMAIfS OAKLAND PACKING 68. PIIRIQTUAQ 526 M. PERRY ST., PONTIAC PK 2-1100 '»gpL bnmoimHO Sorring the Greater Oakland Pontiac Area for Over 50 Yeart TtooI*uroeR BAY ||STBHI HBHBS-8130-6 PAL PBEFT FHIBBY fc38-9 ML THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1969 A—B WASHINGTON (A?) - far a last at the tax reform John J. Williams says lias mowed too slowly a loophole 'available to prominent public fficials, notably former presidents. The Delaware Republican, franking GOP member lot the S e ji ate Finance Committee, complained Monday about the provision'in the tax reform bill ending the right to deduct donation of private papers as a charitable contribution. When Williams called attention to the loophole earlier this year there was immediate speculation he wanted to prevent former. President Lyndon B. Milliken is shown last week signing legislation enabling the Pontiac School District to accept federal funds for d Human Resource Center. With' Milliken are the bill’s cosponsors, Sen. L. Harvey Lodge Cleft), R-Waterford Township, and Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pontiac. •'* New Night Classes at Highland Lakes The Highland Lakes Campus of Oakland Community College 1 will hold ah extended program of credit and noricredit evening classes during winter semester beginning Jan. 7'. New class offerings such as consumer education, modern drama, print making, real estate, and stock - market analysis are parL-ef'lfie new program designed to serve the Community better. F u-r t h e r information pertaining to classes, veterans’ benefits, guidance and counseling, testing, scholarships, financial aid and health services can be obtained by contacting the Highland Lakes counseling office. QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loantra Available * The federal government owns RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE 69 per cent of the state of Utah. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER 6*2-1 IIS HEARING AID DEALER, of Senator s Ire? ate set.the closing date for last Jan, 1, The House made it Dec. „ this year, but the Senate-House conference committee changed it to hext July ?5. MILLIONS OF PAPERS When Johnson left office last Jan. 20, hp trucked millions of private papers to Texas and said they were for the University of Texas! ★ h Williams mentioned no names during his dfritidsm. But his comments1 prompted a weird debate in which it was obvious that Johnson was' on everybody’s mind. “It. seems i rather unusual wade or someone else enlighten e as to who may be benefiting?” 'As I understand it if there are any former presidents or vice presidents or congressmen .v they will get the advantage of that tax provision,” said Williams, still refusing to mention any names. < ' ' NO ONE BENEFITS’ That brought Finance Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., to his feet. “As far as I know no one benefits from that date. It just happened to be a date the House passed in the tax Kill,” said Long. Accusing Williams of “aiming at-someoneT” Long angrily de-clared: “If you failed to get who you wanted to get, why don’t you go out and find out who you Want to get and go get him.” 2 Gas Wells In, Says State Firm. CHARLESTON, Vi.VU, (AP)-Ann Arbor oil exploration firm struck two natural gas wells near Charleston. The combined output is estimated at 30 million cubic feet per day. * * Professional-Oil Management Inc., a combination of seven financial and petroleum interests;—a-nn-e-u-n-e-e-d— discoveries Monday in Ann Arbor. TOHlTL’tiT 9$u. •WEDS9amto7i>m Remember the Holidays with beautiful color pictures Come to SIMMS for SAVINGS fan Genuine KODAK FILMS! For Your Christmas Pictures Kodak Black ’n Whit. SNAPSHOT FILM II,KODAK Kodacolor A I , I IflNSTAMATICFILM Hlfii $1.40 value. Cartridge load in ■ JL ' CXI 26, 620, 120, 127 color, fj | INSTAMATIC KX126 or 35mm Slide Film $2.10 value. Take color slide* with 20-exp. KX126 or KXI35. $1.40 value. Cartridge load in ' CXI 26, 620, 120, 127 color. I KODAK Regular 8mm -if) A |44 Color Movie Film 1$| I KA459 or K459 film for in- JL door or outdoor color movies. IB KODAK SUPER 8 COLOR MOVIES KA464 Instant load film for the Super 8 Instamatic Cameras. Take color movies Indoors or outdoors. SIMMSJf, — FILMS in Main I Floor Camera Dept. 1. ~Take Canada’s finest beer. 2. Don’t tamper with ft a famous smooth Canadian taste. 3. Package it in a smart new full-sized bottle. 4. Export it to the United States. Thank you for helping us make Cinci Beer a great success. for MORE LAST MINUTE PRICE SLASH Rl» TAGS Xn Every Department On Every -Floor In The Store... IMPORTED FROM CANADA CENTURY IMPORTERS, INC. • Buffalo, N.Y. 14203 COME, SAVE at SIMMS 98 K* Saginaw st in Downtown ffcrrticic ^member FREE PARKING Park for' 1 hour in the, Downtown Parking Mall whdh you shop Simms — have ticket stamped 'at time of purchase*. — except tobacco and beverage purchases. • * Remember CHARGE IT Now.' Bring, your .Master Charge or Michi* , ^an Bonkard credit card to Simms use 'em Just* like Cash and Vou still, get thelower price at Simms^x!- ;4£e THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street' Pontiac, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1969 HOWARD H. FITZGERALD II JOHN A. RILEY HARRY J. MED RICHARD M. SAUNDERS Season’s Greetings I am one of the 1,090 Pontiac Press carriers who deliver nearly 24 million papers during the year to —their—75,000____sub- scribers. It’s a pretty big job, and it keeps the 1 fellows pushing to cover their routes promptly and without any goofs. And the reason we don’t make many is because Press boys are well trained and , are made to understand how important their jodb are. Sometimes things are a little rough. Maybe the weather is acting up or you aren’t feeling up to snuff and would rather be resting at home than out making your rounds. Since 1 became a newspaperboy, Tve lgarnedinFbf^sdttle things that"” maybe didn’t always sink in at home, like promptness, politeness, keeping records and accounting for your money. % This time of;year, you get a special kick Out of delivering your papers. The Christmas decorations on the houses are so cheery, and everyone seems sort of turned on. Even the dogs are friendlier. ★ ... It • ★ We can’t very well send personal greetings to such a large number of customers, but please accept this copy of The Press as a card of best wishes for a happy Holiday Season from your newspaperboy. Yoice of the People: ‘True Christmas Concept Lost in Commercialism’ Christmas, the time to pay homage to love, peace and good will to all. men, has become a nightmare of sordid commercialism. The entire concept of * thd Prince of Peace has been degenerated into a commercial and ugly, holiday of buy, buy, buy.' Instead of spending; all those mllUons on senselessrtoys and idiotic presents, we should spend it on buying food and medicine for the hungry and mutiliated, burned and unhappy people in Vietnam, and we should cry tor them and feel ashamed. ★ ★ 2 ★ ■ The only true demonstration for peace on Christmas is to dedicate ourselves to stopping the war now. After this holiday, we cazinot wrap up our love and once again unwrap our hate packages. ROBERT GARELICK Drivers Set Insurance Rates If He Doesn't Want Him Fed It's Up To Him GhpfJes BajtlEtf Spirit Bringing Paterson Back Most Americans know that the automotive industry ranks fjrst in the. Nation’s manufacturing community. What few know is how gigantic is the insurance establishment related to it. While the U.S. auto industry turns out eight million cars a year, insurance companies insure about 80 million cars during the same period. Auto insurance is a $16-billion-a-year b u s i n e s s—more than Ford and Chrysler combined gross in a year. Significant statistics are reported by the Insurance Information Institute of New York: lyj, JJyl • Economic losses from auto accidents in 1968 hit an all-time high of $14.25 billion—$n for every man, woman and child. • More than 55,000 persons were killed in auto crashes last year, and another 4.4 million were injured. • Of those injured, nearly all of them filed claims, the average amount of which rose in 10 years from $981 to $1,550. Auto thefts continue to increase, and contribute to high car insurance rates. Last year, nearly 778,000 automobiles were stolen. Although 90 per cent of the thefts are by young joyriders and the cars recovered within five days, the «ost ta inSur-. ance companies of reconditioning them is a heavy one. It is estimated that 10 per cent of car thefts are the work of professionals. * * ★ * Young people or their parents may wonder why insurance premiums are higher on cars owned or operated by the former. Insurance companies have the answer: •.Motorists under 25 years of \ age represent less than 21 per cent of the driving public. But they are involved in nearly 35 * per cent of ' all reported yy accidents. • They are also involved in almost 34 per cent of the fatal accidents. ★ ★ ★ Youth and motive power, it are a costly combination. PATERSON, N. J.—Alexander Hamilton designed tills city' to be “the national manufactory” but it appears, on first glance, a s i f Paterson’s progressive spirit had! vanished with the products of. its prime, the [ silk textiles I and steam loo-1 omotive. , „ Paterson BARTLETT wears the worn look of northern New Jersey, Its charmless urban . sprawl, rotting residences and antique frame buildings are almost unrelieved by the bright intrusions of modernity. The city looks old and tired,, .virtually, b ey odd redemption. it ★ ★ ' But the difference between Paterson and neighboring cities like Newark where the predators have crept into, control, is the spirit of a small group of st re nous its number, a young hardy Has Brief Comment bn Support of Schools If I choose a parochial school for either educational or religious reasons, why should I pay public school taxes? I am asking for my share, not yours. RICHARD DOLL 123 OLIVER ‘Our Fighting Men Are Trying to Survive’ The alleged Vietnam massacres stories have pushed me over the brink of silence. Having been in Vietnam and out into the active fire zones with the 199th light Infantry Brigade last spring, I feel somewhat qualified to express an opinion about tills situation. You cannot fairly judge men schooled In and hardened to war for acting as they have been trained and told to act. ★ ★ ,W Before we make sacrifjcial lambs of several of our fighting men, we’d better fighre out just what war means to the man out there. It means just what it has always meant—suryjvai. They must fry to survive. Will you deny them this privilege? Americans, if you don’t like what has to be done in war, stop trying to save the world. Get out of the war business—even if citizens, ■ none of them named Lawrence Kramer, to ^getting in there to win it to get out. verlords in the old establishment sense but all deeply committed to the proposition that the city is worth having. he the candidate for mayor, and set obt to slay the dragon. Derided as “boy scouts” by skeptics, • they nevertheless managed to 4o, Some 13 years ago leading 'what they needed to*do to v[ta ONE WHO HAS SEEN A LITTLE OF ENOUGH set out to turn the city around. The younger group, many of whom had 1 n h e rite d down town businesses, took their cup. from this move to launch a long and successful struggle for approval of an urban renewal project in the heart of the city. CRAM STUDY But when the time came to negotiate with developers, the young crusaders were suddenly made aware of the sophisticated power of the entrenched political machine, which obviously intended. to claim the fruits of the development process for its •'friends.:. * " w The group made a 'cram study of politics, picked one of (Editor’s Note: If H. E. Ferrando and Jim Hardy Will submit their full addresses, tve will be happy to consider their letters for publicatfbn.) Student Enjoys Newspaper and Filmstrips I am very happy with the papers The Pontiac Press Bends to us at school, and we have learned a great deal from tile news filmstrips you provide. The index on the front of The Press is useful. Iiswe are looking for a certain thing we don’t have to look through the whdle paper. TONY SIMUEL FIFTH GRADER MARK TWAIN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Finds It Difficult "to Have Pride in Heritage Has the United States become so degenerate that it must go around killing blacks in their sleep to protect its freedom? If our government considers the Black Panthers such « threat perhaps they should set down their guns and ask ,why are the Panthers, so filled with hate for benevolent white brother? I was educated to have pride in my heritage. Now it only brings me disgust. SARAH WILLIAMS 433 MILLER, ROCHESTER (Editor’s Note: All letters to the'Voice of the People must be signed and an address given. In some instances a pen name may be used to the paper.) Bob Considine Ray Cromley Inflation Puts Nixon in Difficult Spot WASHINGTON (NEA)—The way things look n o w to a growing number of Washington economists, 1970 will not be a very qom-fortable year for most of us —economically: ttf CRGMLEY living will surely be up at least 4 per cent. . • It will bel more difficult' and considerably more expensive to buy a new house. Rents should he higher. College tuition will be up again. The grocery bill will -be rougher. A stay in the hospital will be more expensive. „ • Wages likely won’t catcl) up with the inflation of the past two years, and for most may slip even farther behind, Men and women on fixed incomes will be even harder hit. • Unemployment probably will increase more than in 1969. It is known that many companies have been hoarding workers in the belief the slowdown would be shortlived. If these men are let go this could set off a small but. ' serious snowball effect. At least one member of President Nixon’s Cabinet is known to believe that if industrial expansion plans continue as 'expected, and the administration’s clampdown is continued until success is assured, the economy won’t get back to normal until the summer dr early fall of 1972—with very rough times la betww£>. * If this man is correct, and if in November 1970, the cost' of living is markedly higher, if wages have not kept pace and if unemployment has dimed as some economists now fear, it is quite obvious that numerous' Nixon men running for office next, year could have a most difficult 'time indeed. * * ★ ' Some Republican party of-ficials known to this reporter who are concerned w j t h House and Senate elections Verbal Orchids Mrs. William P. Hubble of Metamora, 84 th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Eniest R. Parrott of Decker; 56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George MinMnnick of Birmingham; 61st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kilgore of 64 West End;' 60th wedding anniversary. Dr. William A. Sears of 2300 Watkins Lake Road; \ 95th birthday. Mr. and Mrs: Foster Berdan ' of 52 Poplar; " 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ernest Ogden of 46 Oriole; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. ’ Edward E. Gardner . of 363" N.- Paddock; 61st wedding anniversary. Alfred E. Ayres _ of Drayton Plains; 8lst birthday. are already urging the President to ease off. Some industrialists now making plans and allocating . funds for 1970 expansion programs are betting the pressure on Nixon will be great enough to force .slackening,; -of-hig.-credit-and— other major restrictions on the economy, DIFFICULT SPOT Some very experienced economists are making the same prediction privately. All this puts Nixon in a most difficult spot. He knows-as well as any man the effect Inflation and rising 'unemployment can have on elections. It is known that he believes that the inflation - unemployment combination in 1960 contributed heavily to his defeat for the presidency. ★ ★ ★ If Nixon continues his hard course now (in belief that only in that way can the problem be licked by. 1972), he may not have the minimum strength in Congress to 1971-72 1 necessary to push through the bills required to carry out his basic programs. He may continue to be stymied, as he helieves he has been this session, by. q Congress which stalls. On voting the very programs by which Nixon hopes to make his mark domestically and abroad. So the pressure on Nixon to’yield is great. * * But if Nixon eases now, and does not fight inflation to a standstill in 1970 and 1971, then he may be faced with an even worse economic situation in 1972—when he,, himself, comes up for reelection. Article on the Universe Tends to Shake Reader NEW YORK—On the day the Air Force gave up Its study of UFOs- (flying saucers) my applause was somewhat muffled by the arrival of “Electronic Age,” a deep-domed quarterly put out by the Radio Corp. of America. There’s A piece in the current Issue by Isaac Asimov, a science-fiction'writer and professor of biochemistry at Boston University, It tends to shake the reader. Excerpts: “In our own solar jsystem, there is rio world fit torus to live on comfortably, except earth. On some of the other planets of this ' control of city hall. * * ★ That was three years ago and it would be an exaggeration to say that Paterson bristles with the fruits of their reforms. But they appear to be coming along: Kramer, now entering a second term that he won to November by a landslide, has been true to the impulse which brought him pin to politics. He Jigs worked to rekindle the graciousness of life in Paterson with special concern Jor the old and poor. Parks which had fallen into disuse have been replanted ahd reemphasized and the beautiful Passaic Falls which prompted Hamilton to envision an industrial city here is being refurbished as a tourist a 11 r a c I t o n and historical site. The narcotics squad' has BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry bqen strenghened and police have been trained to the gentle art of community relations. system,perhaps there may be life-forms as complicated as bacteria, but no more complex than that. “Conceivably, there might also be life in _ chemical and physiological forms utterly up- CONSIDINE familiar to us, but we have no evidence to support that the-.ory, no guidelines as to what the ‘utterly unfamiliar’ might be, nd way of talking about it. HABITABLE WORLDS “On the other hand, in other systems, in other families of planets circling other stars, there conceivably might be worlds as comfortable as earth—habitable worlds. Perhaps on these worlds, there may be life-forms as complex as our own. We don’t know. Perhaps we may never know. But we can do a bit of speculating. “To begin with,’ how many stars are there? Our own sun is part of the Milky Way galaxy, a vast conglomeration of some 135 billion stars. There are other galaxies, too, perhaps as many as100 billion of them. These other galaxies are incredibly distant; and we may as well concentrate on our own. Surely, 135 billion stars are enough to begin with. lr ★ " . “It was only about 600 million years ago, at which time the earth was four billion years old and creatures as complex as shellfish already hid evolved, that our oxygen atmosphere was formed. And it was only about 300 million years ago that life advanced out of the seas to penetrate and conquer tile land areas of the earth ...” Tends to shake one’s atheism. v . * A (King PMturgt) The general concept is clearly sound. If downtown Paterson be revived; as a retail center resources will be generated to attack the problems of decay to. the residential areas. ,If the involvement o f constructive people expands, an encirclement of the destructive forces can be accomplished. But it is a long, complex process, even with the blessings -of- a-benign economy and -a- -lively surge of citizen enthusiasm. , The ‘decade began on a premise that urban renewal would accomplish the revival of old cities almost automatically. The lesson of Paterson is that the empathy and enthusiasm of private citizens are more crucial than any federal program. (Copyrl^M, CjjfifyM/p “Mr. Palmer, this is the White House calling. The President would like to know If you would like to swap ‘comeback’ stories?” Tba Associated Press is « The Pontiac Press is delivered by flag It is $24.00 a yedr; else- • in Micklom and tttt other places • United States $36.00> a year. Membar el ABC. Smiles The boss just went by grumbling that he’d be glad when they developed a vaccine for those who are allergic to work. . <★ ,■ ft A". -i. Some jokes are as old as the devil — and nearly as naughty. « Jl- (Q) I’d like to know the exact dates Elvis Presley appears at the International Hotel In Las Vegas in January. Also, are there any front tables left and what is the cost? GARY WOLFE DRAYTON PLAINS (A) He’ll be there Jan. 26 through Feb. 22. 0nly weeknight shows are available unless you’re staying at the International— weekend shows are reserved for houseguests. Reservations still available are Feb. 6 and 7, and from Feb, 12 oh. There’s a $15 minimum per person, which includes dinner at the 6:30 dhow, cocktails at the 10:30 show. There is no pre-deterrnined seating; the. girl we talked to at the hotel told us quite frankly location of your table would depend on the size of tip you give the headwaiter. If you imnt to try for a weekend show, room reservations are $22 a night. (Q) When I ills in your area last sunnier working on a pipe line, yon were always helping people oat. Well, I need help. I paid the Almont School of Aviation 1 1795 for flying lessons and had to leave the ■ area before I finished. Enclosed is m copy of tiie letter .saying they'd refund $414.94. I need this money bad as I’m odt of work and have no good outlook for work before Hiring. Can you please help me? LINUS P. MEYER BOX 14 v / ILLMO, MO. (A) Floyd Chapman, director of the school, says he will have your money to you by the end of the month. \ - • FURNITURE • CARPET • DRAPERY GREETINGS Our business office)* will be closed December 24th and 25th. The Appliance Sales Department in Downtown Pontiac will be open until 5 P.M. on December 24. PfM AdULT EVENING CLASSES acc OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE HIGHLAND LAKES CAMPUS 7350 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake, Mich. 48085 IN OAKLAND SQUARE—Flocking to Santa are, from Ann Turner. Giving St. Nick a hand is Christmas Caroll, left, Cheryl Moehling, Jeffrey Thomson, Dyann Moehlin,g and really Mrs. William Kalkhoff. Christmastide Suburbia PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, Burial Ruling OKs Black Gt By BARBARA GRIBBON . The holiday season brings activities to a fever pitch in the many subdivisions around Oakland County. Neighbors get together for a variety of activities. The main idea is to share the Christmas spirit with as many people as possible. In subdivisions where there are many folks whose employers have transferred them''from elsewhere live close together. Families often are far from relatives, so sharing flie holiday becomes evqn more important. Other neighbors Just enjoy an atmosphere of community sharing ami like nothing better than Christmas doings for children and grown-ups alike. - vn -h-H <. 1 1 : fr j]|p*P .38* The variety of activities seems to be endless—cookie, gift and even ornament exchanges. Visits from Santa 'for the young folk, decorating subdivision entrances, craft workshops, carolling and parties are popular pastimes in Oakland subdivisions. Many neighbors in subdivisions have started their own traditional ways of celebrating the holidays. We thought it would be fun to take a look at some of these “new” traditions. OAKLAND SQUARE The folk at Oakland r Square Cooperative in Avon Township have numerous activities to celebrate the holidays. Early in December the .women’s.club decorated the trees at the subdivision entrance. Dec. 11th, the women had their annual Christmas cookie exchange* The ladies bring from one to 10 dozen homemade cookies and take home the same amount of somebody else’s treats. The club also prepares Christmas food baskets for needy families in the township as well. Perhaps the most exciting moment was Santa’s arrival Sunday at the community house. Santa and his helper, Christmas Caroll, handed out candy canes to all the youngsters, who brought along their Christmas lists to put in the big red mail box nearby. As a follow-up, the group holds a Christmas tree burning Jan. 4 which really produces a huge fire, they say. PINE LAKE ESTATES In Pine Lake Estates in Wont Bloomfield Township, the women’s club held a “greens clinic” on l^ec. 8. The ladies learned ho# to use live greens in decorating and wreath making, how to keep (he greens from drying out and bow to get the best effects with them. They plan to make it an annual affair. KEATINGTON VILLAGE In Orion TOwnshlp, Keatington Village residents held a Christmas party at the nearby Antique Village barn, complete' with a visit from Santa. The women’s club held an ornament exchange and also made a donation‘to the children at Lapeer State Hospital. Junior-high-aged youngsters in the area organized their own carolling for the subdivision. CLARKSTON ESTATES lh Independence Township, the families of the Clarkston Estates subdivision enjoy getting together for the holidays. They’ve had an annual Christmas party for the adults at a resident’s house for at least four years. x * * * This year, in addition, they held a carolling party Sun-day. The group began at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Les Hartzman since wife Bonnie is a professional singer and everyone felt she should lead them. They carolled throughout the neighborhood and ended up back at foe Hartzman’s for refreshments. GOLF MANOR In Commerce Township, Golf Manor residents have been busy for weeks with holiday crafts. Pondering an annual Christmas bazaar of crafts made by foe ladies, foe women’s club held a crafts demonstration Dec. 10. Included were a large gbld chandelier made from coat hangers and trimmed with gold garlands and glass ornament!, topiary trees, candies made in glass jars and angels. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -A federal judge has ruled that of a young Negro sol-in Vietnam cannot le-snied foe right- to bury in all-white cemetery, a civil rights law more a century old, Judge Sey-j Lynne held that Elmwood Cemetery rules limiting burials Caucasians “are void and of no legal effect.” ' The ruling came in an action brought by foe mother and wid-of Army Pfc. Bill Terry, 20, on a combat mission July Hiey said he had expressed a desire to be buried in Elmwood —Which can be seen from~fKe| family home-rif he should die in Vietnam, but that foe cemetery refused on July 14 to sell them a lot. Judge Lynne said an 1808 civil rights law provides that “all cit-of foe United States” shall have the same right "as is enjoyed by white citizens thereof to inherit, purchase, lease, sell, hold, and convey real and personal property.” A church group focused attention on foe case by holding a prayer vigil at the cemetery last Veterans Day. « IN GOLF MANOR — Mrs. Marvin Shapiro and' Mrs. James Nielson (standing) and Mrs. Richard Crawlye and Mrs. David Stimac1 (sitting) work on holiday decorations. - BLOOMFfEhp-QRCHARDS . ...r The Neighbors and Newcomers Club of Bloomfield Orchards in Pontiac Township is a new organization. It hasn’t had time to plan much entertainment for the holidays but did hold a ladies’ dessert party where everyone exchanged small gifts. One project this winter was to set up a skating rink in foe recreation area of foe subdivision. Everyone pitched in to help and this project, is ready for skating during the holidays—providing the weather man helps out with enough cold weather to freeze it. MACEDAY WOODS In Maceday Woods foe pre-school set had a special Christmas party complete with a visit from Santa. The moms here felt that foe older children were having all foe fun with their school parties, so they planned what they hope, will be an annual event just for pre-schoolers. Hie entertainment committee of Hill n’ Dale subdivisipn in Walled Lake held a ladies ilea last week. Christmas carolling is often done spontaneously throughout the neighborhood, by both youngsters and parents alike. The area also held a pre-holiday dinner dance. ★ ★ ★ An annual event is foe Christmas-tree burning, usually the first Sunday after New Year’s, in foe park area near foe lake. Hot chocolate, donuts and hot dogs are served. LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS Hie residents of Lake Oakland Heights in Waterford Township have,beat celebrating Christmas with ,a children’s party for a number of years. \ . -\ This year’s was held at foe David Grayson Elementary School on Dec. 14. Santa and his helper, Christmas Caroll, handed, out gifts to foe children who also enjoyed ice cream, cookies and candy. A highlight of-foe afternoon was a performance by Irene Burns and her Trained Birds which delighted foe children. Each year in Lake Oakland Heights there’s a contest where outride decorations are judged by an independent panel of judges who do not feside in foe Subdivision. Hie subdivision association awards a $50 bond and three $25.00 'bonds."''""'' V , Next week—'Hoy Villas. REGISTER NOW CLASSES BEGIN JANUARY 7, 1970 CALL REGISTRATION OFFICE: 363-7191 One can study for a career, start an avocation or find an interesting course at Highland Lakes. We can provide .you with information concerning Veterans benefits, guidance and counseling, testing, scholarships, financial aid and health services. COURSE TITLE PR INC. OF ACCTG. I PRINC. OF ACCTG.) I BASIC DRAWING BASIC DESIGN ADVANCED DRAWING ART APPRECIATION ARTS & CRAFTS PRINT MAKING INTRO. TO AV MATERIALS & EQUIP MODERN DRAMA ELECTRONICS DRAFTING ENGINEERING GRAPHICS CONSUMER EDUCATION APPLIED ELECTRICITY ECONOMICS I FUND. OF COMM UN 1C A. ENGLISH I .*% ' . POETRY ENGLISH II . AM. LITERATURE 1 GREAT BOOKS AM. LITERATURE II ‘ CREATIVE WRITING BEG. FRENCH II WORLD CIVIL. II AtJt. HISTORY II WORLDCIVIL. AFRO-AM,.HISTORY' ' LIFE SCIENCE .\Y ■ FIRST .AID MUSIC APPRECIATION SKIING RECREATION , AM. GOVERNMENT * URBAN & ST. POLITICS PHYSICAL SCIENCE INTRO. TO PSYCH. , HUMAN RELATIONS & PERSONNELPROB. R 6-10 pm CHILD DEVELOPMENT W 6- 9 pm M 6-10 pm PSY. OF ADJUSTMENT w 6- 9 Pm F | 6- 9 pm SOCIOLOGY M 6- 9 pm F 6-, 9 pm INTRO. TO CRIMINOLOGY R 6- 9 pm F , 6- 9 pm BEG. SPANISH II R 6-10 pm T 6- 9 pm publicspeAking • • M 6- 9 pm F 6- 9 pm MODERN SOCIETY’1 T.W 6- 9 pm F 6- 9 pm MODERN SOCIETY II T.W 6- '9 pm M 6- 9 pm mass Commun icati ons PROPRIETORSHIP, R 6- 9 pm R (5- 9 pm ACCTG, R 6- 9 pm MW 7-10 pm DRIVE SYSTEMS R 6-10 pm TR M T 7-10 pm 6-9 pm HUMAN ANATOMY & Physiology ii M 6- 8 pm R 6- 9 pm INTRO.TO BUSINESS W 6- 9.pm T 6- 9 pm HISTORY OF-BUSINESSr R 6-B pm Y ii 6- 9 pm BUSINESS LAW 11 . 6- 9 pm W 6- 9'pm BUSINESS MATH W 6- 9 pm R 6- 9 pm PERS. INCOIVfE TAX W 8- 9 pm T REAL ESTATE W T 6- 9 pm STOCK MRKT. ANAL. W 6- 9 pm W 6- 9 pm TECH DRAW. APPL. TR 7*10 pm T 6- 9 pm BASIC ELECTRICITY II W 7-10 pm w 6-10 pm LAB ' R 7-10 pm. W 6-10 pm ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS R 7-10 pm T.R 6- 9 pm LAB W 7-1Q P'm T 6-10 pm ELEM. ALG. M 6- 9 pm' M, 6- d'pfri 'INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA \N. 6- 9 pm MW,TR'6-7pm. TECHNICAL MATH, I R ( 6- 9 pn(i R fi 6- 9 pm TECHNICAL MATH lY f ' 6-, 9 pm M 6- 9 pm MATH FOR ELEM. TECH.' M 6- 9 pm M M‘;W 8-10 pm 6- 9 pm MFG. & FABRICATION PRACTICES v M 6-10 pm ‘ W.R 6* 9 pm PRINC. OF MARKETING' ,R 6- 9 pm MR 7- 9 pm FUND. OF TYPING W 6- 9 pm T.W 6- 9 pm. INTER, SHORTHAND W 6-10 pm T . 6-y9orr| OFF ICE,SKILLS ADV.SEC. PROCEDURES R W 6- 9 pm 6- 9 pm u A *8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1969 Pbhtiac, Area Churches Announce Christmas Services (Continued From Page One) PEACE LUTHERAN The congregation of Peace Lutheran Church, Waterford Township, will Join the choir in singing carols at 7:30 Christ* * mas Eve. * *f * The Festival of the Day of Our Lord’s Birth will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. -with Holy Communion Christinas Day. ST. BENEDICT’S CATHOLIC . Caroling under the direction of James Hueelmantel will begin at 11:30 p.m. tomorrow in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church, Waterford Township. A con-celebrated Mass will follow at midnight. ★ w ★ A participation Mass la scheduled for‘1 EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF ADVENT A Festival of Lessons and Carols with children and adults participating is planned for 7 p.m. on Christmas Eve in the' Church, 3325 Middlebelt, Orchard Lake. The Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at 11:30 p.m:' / > On Christmas Day Holy Eucharist will be observed at 10 a.m. CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST The Sacrament of Communion will be observed at the 7:30 and 11 p.m. services Christmas Eve in the church. Child care will be provided at the early worship hour. a.m. Giristmas DayrOther Masses are at 6:30, 7:45, 9,10:15 and 11:30 a.m.; and at 12:30 pjn. There will not be a Mass at 6 p.m. on Christmas Day. BLOOMFIELD HTIJ.S BAPTIST Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township will celebrate Christmas Eve with a planned candlelight sendee beginning at 7:30 p.m. will be celebrated in the church, 3600 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township., OUR LADY OF REFUGE CATHOLIC The choir of the Church, in Orchard Lake, will lead caroling at 11:30 p.m. Christmas Eve. The Midnight Mass will* be followed by a Low Mass at 1 a jn. Concqlebrated Masses on Christmas Day will be 7:30, 9„ 10:30 a.m, and at noon. > ST. HUGO OF THE HILLS Carol singing wili begin at 11:30 p.m. Christmas Eve in St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church, Bloomfield Hills. Con-celebrate Mass will follow in the church-and St. Walter’s Chapel Christmas Day Masses are at 7, 8:30, 9, 10, 11 and 11:30 a jn. and 1 and 5:30 --------—H- ST. ANDREW EPISCOPAL. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7 and 11 p.m. in Christmas Eve in the Church in Waterford Township. A service of Holy Communion will be observed at 10 a,m. Christmas Day. SYLVAN LAKE LUTHERAN Christmas Eve services will be held in the church, 2395 Flga, West Bloomfield Township, at 7 and 11 p.m. The Christmas Day festival service at 10:45 a.m. includes celebration of the * Holy Eucharist. • ' ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Christmas carols will he sung In English, Polish and Spanish at 11 p,m> on Christmas Eve ip the church, Bagley and South Boulevard: Mass will be said at Id and at noon ChristmasDay. GLORIA l^EI LUTHERAN Tile- congregation and choir will sing enrols at g end 11 p.m, ChriStmas Eve- in the s Church, 2000 Pontiac, Pontiac Township. PINE HILL CONGREGATIONAL The' Rev. Albert L. Goddard will con-luct family candlelight service at 7:30 Christmas Eve in the church, 4160 Mid.-llebdtt,’Orchard Lake. CATHOLIC Christmas Eve Masses on Christmas will be the same oh Sunday. IRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Teen Choir under direction of ylvia Sexton will present “A Service of arols and Candles” at 7 p.m. Christmas Ive in the church, 210 JN, Perry. iUR LADY OF THE LAKES (ATERFORD TOWNSHIP The ahoir will lead the Carol Sing at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow: in the church in Waterford Township. Midnight Mass will Dllow. ' Mass Christmas Day is at 6,7:15, 8:30, :45, and 11:15 a.m.; and at 12:30 p.m. OF THE ATONEMENT The Christmas Eve service‘at 7:30 urn. in the Church, 3535 Clintonville, Vaterford Township will consist of carol inging, meditation, and candlelighting. * Pastor Crea M. Clark’s sermon theme s “The First Christmas.” The Adult !hoir will! furnish music.. BETHANY BAPTIST ) MgJ' The story of the first Christman will, be told in song and Scripture at the 11p.m. Service Christmas Eve in the church, Huron and Marie. ST. MICHAEL CATHOLIC r ’ ’ , > Michael Dempsey witi dlritct the Parish Choir, Brass Ensemble-,end the dheal Family in the Christmas program during Midnight Mass in the' Church on Christmas Eve.- ’ Mass Christmas Day will be 8,10 and noon. WALLED LAKE ‘ UNITED METHODIST A candlelighting family service Is at 7 pm. on Christmas Eve In the church. The congregation wQl sing carols and the iridte candle representing Jesus-Christ wUl be lighted. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN Friends and members of the cburch, Woodward at Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, will celebrate Christinas Eve with candlelight services at 8 and 9:30 p.ip. S® i- *■> if '/* ' As family groups arrive, bne member is asked (o take a candle, light it from the main center candle and place it in the rack. ST. MARY’S IN THE HILLS EPISCOPAL ORION TOWNSHIP v A family Communion service will be celebrated at 8 p m. tomorrow in the church, Joslyn and Greenshield, Lake Orion, tomorrow. ' A candlelight Corftmunion service will be celebrated at 11 p,m. Holy Communion will be observed at 11 a.m. on Christmas Day. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC LAKE ORION The Boys' and Girls' Choir will lead singing for the 11:30 p.m. Christmas Eve Carol Sing at the church, 715 N. Lapeer, Lake Orion on Christmas Eve. MaSs Christmas Day will be the same as Sunday — 7, 8:30, and 10:30 a.m., and noon. ST. PHILIP’S EPISOCOPAL ROCHESTER Activities include two services Christmas Eve. The family service at 7 p.m. will be followed by refreshments. A festival celebration of Holy Com? munlon with music hy the Senior Choir will be at ilR-w. . t. , . . \ Holy Communion. will be celebrated at 10 am. Christmas Day. , ' 1 A pageantdeplcting Christmas through the ages' will he given during the 9:15 and U Am. services Sunday. Sacred heartuathouc ■ ’; AUBURN HEIGHTS A choir of men and women willJead singing of cafols at 11:30 p.m. Christmas Eve in the church, in Auburn Heights. Binning of the* Manger, will take place at the Solemn High Mass at midnight. Mass Christmas Day Is at 7, 8:30, and 10 ami.'and noon In the church. Mass will be said At 10 amf 11:30 a.m. la the church hall. TRINITY UNITED METHODIST_______________ KEEGO HARBOR A Qndoiight Communion service is set for 11 pm. Christmas Eve. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Choral Eucharist and sermon by the Rev C. George Widdifield are at 11 p.m. ■ in All Saints Episcopal Church, Pike and Williams. ' " " ... The Liturgy of the Lord’s Supper will be celebrated at 9 aim. Christmas Day. A Festival Family service pageant is at 11 a.m. Infant care will be provided at the second service,. ‘ . CHRIST LUTHERAN Christmas Eve services will be held at . 8 and 11 p.m. in the church, Airport and Williams Lake, Waterford Township. The congregation will participate in candlelighting at both services. ST. IRENAEUS CATHOLIC AVON TOWNSHIP Mrs. Richard Konderik will direct the choir in singing carols at the 11:30 p.m. Christmas Eve service in the Church, 771 Old Perch,* Avon Township. Midnight Mass will Mow. Christmas Day Masses wiy be at 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. ST. TRINITY LUTHERAN The students of Christian Day School will present service to the congregation at 7:30 p.m. -Christmas Eve in the church, Auburn and Jessie.^ ’ , The Christmas Festival service will be at 11:15 p.m. . ' ... There will be traditional worship with Holy Communion at 10:30 a.m. Pontiac Prau Photo CHRISTMAS DINNER BASKETS — Members of UAW , among the area’s needy families. Shown are (from left) Elroy Local 594 at GMC Truck and Coach Division assemble baskets Mack, trustee, Robert White, president, and Joe Warren, full of Christmas dinner supplies for their annual distribution basket committee member. . * U:S. Would Pay Halt Grant Sought for Riders of the Pontiac Transit'Corp. system may find themselve in new air-conditioned buses by next summer. Last night the City Commission approved sending an Application to the JJ.S.. Department of Transportation for half the money to provide 10. new 33-passenger buses. ★ * ★ * The cost was placed at $271,000, with the federal government asked to provide half of that from funds set aside to encourage mass transit programs. ★ * ★ The city could also get a one-third refund on its share if pending state plans to aid transportation are approved. ■ CITY OWNERSHIP Ownership of the buses will be retained by the city while Pontiac Transit Corp. uses them. The 10 vehicles would replace all those used regularly on city - Hiics. r '■—.... The bus company is subsidized by the city with an appropriation that matches the difference between fare-box revenues and cost of operation, plus a small percentage of profit. This year the city’s cost is approximately $85,000. it h h If and when the buses are provided, maintenance costs are expected to be reduced by $30,000-yearly. Final approval of the contract between the federal authorities and the city is expected to corns up in late February. If ■jppravedJhiLthe commission,.bids could be called for at that time. California's Cars Going Smog less SACRAMENTO, CaUf. (UPI) California’s huge motor vehicle fleet will begin to discard the traditional gasoline engine and convert to a dual fuel system using smogless compressed natural gas, according to Gov. Ronald Reagan. He said in his announcement yesterday that only 1Z5 of the state’s 28,500 vehicles will be converted immediately while others will be switched over “on a programmed, continuing basis.” The governor’s office said the state each year will purchase 200 to 400 automobiles which have been converted to the dual fuel system. This represents . 10 to 20 per cent of its new car buying. Reagan’s office -said the natural gas engines enjoy life expectancies of about 400,000 miles, chiefly because they burn cleaner fuel. But he said they can travel only about 125 miles on a full tank and suffer from a 10 per cent horsepower loss. Reagan said, “This new program will help us win another skirmish in the war we are fighting to protect our environment.” ..im i—1 —— Housing Poll Aimed at Elderly About 3,000 Pontiac homeowners, all low-income, elderly residents, will be polled on their bousing problems by mail by the city to the coming weeks. City officials have asked the help of senior citizen clubs and other agencies to encourage filling out and returning of the questionnaire. * The city hopes to gather data to be used in future funding programs aimed at upgrading housing. An estimate made earlier this year showed about 8,000 senior citizens residing in Pontiac with about 1,600 of these believed to be living below the poverty level. New Parking Perry in Downtown A new downtown parking lot was approved by the City Commission at last night’s meeting. , .V, a \ The Jot will be at the west side of Perry: north of the proposed extension of Lafaydtte and near the Sears-Roebuck store. \ * \ vu • ' The commission approved of the purchase of the lot and house on the site for $18,50Q. house is to be removed.' T In other business, the commission set a public hearing for 8 p.m: Jan. 27 on rezoning of two lots on the north side of Ami Arbor, east of Price, from residential to The rezoning would allow expansion of the Budweiser warehouse. f sMBSBaiiMfT ROLLS Hearing was also s^t for Jan. 6 on assessment rolls for two street projects, Valencia from East Boulevard to DeSota and DeSota from Granada to Balboa. The Board of Canvassers gave the official total for last Thursday’s special elec- ^•■me proposition asked a change in the city charter, to have commissioners elected by district and to lower age and residency requirements. t i The {Foposition lost with 1,922 voting against it and 1,265 for, a total vote of / s^w.thewiBvassersreported. The City Commission last week directed that an ordinance be prepared to provide monetary assistance for the poor and elderly with home-repair problems. The commission appointed -a Committee on Housing Assistance iiiade up of citizens and officials. m ★ w ★ The group will use the information gathered in the survey for proposed legislation. * Among the questions to be asked are: • Does your home need repair? . • What kind qf repairs are needed or wanted? • Can you afford to make.them? . • what is your income status and the status of your property (isit paid for)? ADDITIONAL THOUGHTS The survey also encourages additional thoughts any resident might have about housing problems. - The. poll is aimed only at resident property owners 65* years or older or 60 or over but retired. Survey forms, complete with stamped and addressed repljr envelopes, will be placed in the mail starting Friday. Apyone with questions- about the survey or anyoone desiring to aid with the survey should contact William Zick at the (Sty Planning and Urban Renewal Department HOLIDAY TRIMMINGS IN SAIGON — Chrfotmas trees, ap wirwhoio some real, some artificial, Ifoe a downtown Saigon street iii tice some form of Confucianism or Buddhism, a large part of preparation for the holiday. Although most Vietnamese prac- the Saigon population is Catholic. Georgia Ousters i.oorn Over Rusk ATLANTA, G$.. (AP) — A recommendation to name former Secretary of State Dean Rusk as a faculty member at the University of Georgia might result in removal of Dr. Fred C. Davison as president of the university and George L. Simpson Jr. as chancellor of the university system, sources said laqt night. Sources close to the State Board of Regents, which must approve all ap-' pointments to the university system, said the actions of Simpson and Davison to approaching Rusk for-the faculty post has virtually assured that they will be removed. ' . ★ • it .',W ...... Some members of the regents, who had heard nothing of the recommended appointment until after Rusk had been approached, expressed not only • opposition to the appointment but indignation that they had not been kept informed. They declined (o be identified. Opposition to Rusk stems primarily from what some believe was a liberal posture as secretary of state for eight years under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, and from ti» fact that: his daughter married a Negro. V ' *14^ ,#|t ' * aU /M • “Whatever is done, it will do harm to Georgia, and to the University of Georgia system,” said Gov. Lester Maddox. ■ Maddox, generally outspoken, was guarded to his comments on the growing controversy. Sources close to hito said he" is being extremely careful to avoid interjecting himself totoa situation that can «dy he resolved by.tha regents. Big Storm ls Spent; 2 Others Lash U. S. By United Press International One major storm petered out‘in New England today, leaving deep blowing and drifting snow. Another blanketed the Midwest with a snow cover while a third punched inland to the Pacific Northwest. Pennsylvania, New’ York and New England, with up to a foot mid a half of snow, told parts of the Midwest, expecting four inches and dropping temperatures, were guaranteed a white Active precipitation had ail but ended in the Northeast by late yesterday. But the intense storm .cell which dumped 11 inches on some parts of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont wps moving across the Canadian ]H« rltim« Provinces. ' ; • Its rotation was beginning to blow and drift {the deep snow with chilly northwesterly winds. I TWO MEN KILLED A ; • . As far soi^h as Philadel^iia, . two Boeing 727s ran off runways ih separate inddoits attributed to ice and winds. No one was reported Injured. And two young men were killed when* their car' tot a patch of ice in Philadelphia and crashed into a parked truck. to toe Midwest, heavy know warnings were posted for parts of Wisconsin, ’ fow^minpis, Indiana and Michigan as a storm moved eastward. Up to six inches of snow had fallen by early morning to some areas; Rochester, Minn., had Six inches of new snow, bringing the total on thq, ground to 14 inches. * •••?(£$, ★ ★ ★ Chicago’s' “snow command” dispatched 160 salt trucks with plows as the metropolitan area had three to four . inches on the ground by 2 a.m. with twice that amount expected by midday todfiy. V * " • * it ★ . Illinois State Police said road conditions were extremely hazardous throughout the state with snow falling from Chicago to the southern readies of Illinois. u NORTHWEST LASHED Powerful winds and heavy rains lashed Oregon, Washington and northern California as a storm drove over the area. * *• * Nearly two inches of rain doused Cape &laqco,-Qre., to a six-hour period. Singapore Curb$ Juries SINGAPORE (AP)—The Singapore government has abolished jury trials for capital offenses “rather than allow jdstice to be thwarted through either squeamishness or ignorance.” * 0 it. it ' . Parliament passed the bill yesterday with only one dissenting vote. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, i960 11111 ec: A.4y-4) Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring1 Areas Mrs. Robert Appel i«t Sparka-GrJJfin Funeral Home Raskobwill.be 10 a.m .tomor-(William R. Hamilton Co., of Dearborn and Commerce’ ; ♦ rr Iwith burial in Lakeville row in Voorhees-Siple Funerai 'Birmingham. „Masohic Lodge 121. Service for Mrs. Robert .Cemetery,Addisort Township. Home with burial in Oafe Hill Mr. Cristie-died Saturday. I Surviving are his wife, (Charlene) Appel, 38, of .68281 Mr. Horne died yesterday. He Cemetery. ; ;He was a student at Oakland Audrey; one daughter, Carrie Waterford Hill, Wa ter ford was a retired Pontiac Motor Mrs. SUlyoti died yesterday. Community College and a 1966 M. at home: two sons, Mark and Township, will be 3 p.m.! Division employe and a Surviving are one daughter, I graduate of Bloomfield ' Hills Michael, both at home; and] tomorrow a t jSparks-Griffin member of Central Methodist Mrs. Kasiyarii Mladenovic of High School. parents Mr and Mrs Harold G Imera! Hpft^lwith burial ^#Chureh and the Pontiac Civitan Pontiac,and/twojgrandchiidren.! Surviving 8re' his, parents; King of Port Lauderdale, Fla! Pa1* Cemrtery. \ .(Chib, f' _ ., ,two sisters, Cathleen and: Mrs. Appel died yesterday | Surviving, are .his wife, Agnes; William E. Talbott Maureen, both at home; one Mrs. John Nichol ^onS injuries incurred In a fall a brother, Norman Williams of WilUam brother, Thomas at home; and /' „ , was a Ortonville; and a sister. ,ce ,will grandparents Mr and Mrs WIXOM — Service for Mrs. pi s copal * _ . . *1 ’’fl.SlSTCforyof iSSoit^S John <“»> Nfchol 65. .of 3364 | Mrs. A. B. Jackson Sr, uc 1:30 p.m. tomorrow ..... Voorhees-Siple Chapel w i t h ™rs> Jh0™88 W- Christie of her heme, member of the Church. Surviving are her husband;! »«vu.OTo-u.pre one daughter, Lynn at home; Service for Mrs. Alfred B. burial in Perry Mount Park west Bloom‘»eld Township, one son, Jeffery at home; two ] (Effie B,) Jackson, 69, of 684 Cemetery, brothers; and her mother, Mrs. Corwin will be 11 a.m. Friday Mr. Talbott, owner of Talbott Joseph Drake Theodore will be a"t 11 a.m. Friday a t Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Grove Cemetery* Kenton, Ohio. Natalie Marquette of Akron,'at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with Hardware and Lumber Co„ died TROY — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Nichol died this morning. Ohio. I burial in Grand Lawn Sunday. Joseph Drake, 21, of 581 She was employed .as a \"ZTW------_—. - ^Gemetery, Detroit.—•— -----------‘. ” , •" ~ “' fcoiebrsoife " will "be" 12' noon hairdresser and-was "a-meffiber Reelious R. M. Blaylock1 Mrs. Jackson, a member of Pamela Whitaker tomorrow at Guardian Angel of OEO Victory Lodge No. 290, ■ " J1fmjesj u“ted Methodist _ . Catholic Church, Clawson, with Detroit. ,be 3 pm. tomorrow at four 8on cordon A 0 f Chapel for Pamela Whitaker, r®'Xbe sa^idailom The body may be viewed yr'lfl t /’ 1 ’ Voorhees^pte. Funeral^ Home Ypsilanti( David E. of Roseville, ^“^aughter of Mr, ^ H om« .after 10 ?.ra. tomorrow, /uf I IwiI/Jcam A i / - 11 ________________Burial will be in White Chapel r, t. inMassar>hiisetts Harold G.Whi taker, 3348 (Xter „y f U"erai ' of Children s V Imaintenance employe with the, isCemeTerv. HV was . empioy^d - Gifts Are Pouring In I INTRODUCING TO PONTIAC CENTRA^ STATION PROTECTION! SYSTEMS, The Newest Space-Age devices available to man. INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL PROTECTION Through Our Service* tt Interstate 9 Alarm System Diane L. Shotwell , By JEAN SAILE ; Dea P. Keim, assistant director of Oakland County Children’s Village, is being literally crowded out of her office by the holiday season. the youngsters spend holidays with volunteer families. 183 AVERAGE . On an average day there are 144 delinquent children there, ince employe with the,Henrietta Mcllquham of Cemetery. Sesmlin bvErbReaAri0k 'BPCHESTER ■ former Baldwin Rubber Co., Waterford Townshin- 14 The baby died shortly after r , o* I i k L Shotwell H 'U ^|E55ti# fie g re at - birth yesterday. Sinter ng 4 W tf member of Lodge 406 F&AM,J^pjinf,( Mrs- Rodney UeGlair of William, both of Albion, and|West Bloomfield Township; and Lynnwood of Ann Arbor; one ™5 bF°^eI' GeLrald of West brother; six grandchildren; and H^mfield Township. . ■ J J William L. King W. Woorflll^ld Driver|made to St. Paul’s United| COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — . fc,,.. . V. c™k.JMeth0dist Church- 'Service for William L. King, 33, Smaslwp n A La of 1841 LeRene will be 11 a.m. ' -i-'-h.'-l' vaBOrge R. Ashton -Friday at Richardson-Bird j One pan was killed and an- ROMEO — Service f 0 r F'a"eF'al. Lake,) othw lwwpitalized In a four-car George R. Ashton, 71, of 325 ^lth bunal in Mllford Memorial AAhiijiietw aovIw inHott rtti Morton will be st 1 D in ^met^ry. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for y^ay, the Funerals, with burial in r.esu,t of a blood CM H® was a McCaffertv Cemetery. salesman for the Weatherhead Mr- Ashton died yesterday. Cd- 01 Southfield and a member He Was a retired butcher. <* the Multi-Lake^ Gouservation Surviving are his wife, Lucyj A®800 ation’ B P 0 E- Na 1945 two daughters, Mrs. Frances j Dahn and Mrs. Mary Dans-ingburg, both* of Romeo; one sen, Thomas of Romeo; one brother; 16 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. V. JEWELERS IN; PONTi'AG SINCE 1924 EXPERT LiJofoL T5.e|saWA- SERVICE ibR ALL' NATIONALLY FAMOtfS JEWELED MAKES! watches. Certif MUTUAL FUNDS .come in several types. -All of them represent Interesting,, investment opportunities. May we fell you more about them? .For informed investing, see the specialists at FIRST First of Michigan Corporation 1PM MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGC . 742 N. Woodward, Birmingham—-647-1400 acfciierff' early today on 1 i HEARING AID CENTER ViCOII a Qualitone & All Leading Instruments THOMAS I. APPLETON 28 W. Huron Main Floor 332-3062 Rlkar Bldg. IRREGULARO DUE TO LACK.OF FOOD f BULK IN YOUR DIET ■ jrJUl-BIUN* John .T. Christie Jr. WEST BLOOMFIELD! Businesswoman Dies in City at 62: Mrs. Mert S. (Rita N.) Jennings, co-owner of Pontiac HAVE A NICE SPRING. THIS WINTERI With Healthful Spring-like Comfort Furnished by an She Uses Tooth Paste A summer wedding is must have done them far tool, being planned by Teresa ctrpniiAUQlv ann tnn Inna fnr a _ _ . Keith1 Slaughters of Walling Street. ! * 1 should like to know how You wil1 come ouf of Springfield Township. Following a honeymoon Officiating at the wedding of his Bon, Daniel Warren Gehman, to Sharoo Marie Weber, was the Rev. Cud Gehman of Fillmore, Calif. Thl couple was ma rried Saturday at a cand 1 e 1 ight ceremony in Christian i Missionary Alliance Church. Gish A reception in the auditorium slaughter. of Grayson Elementary School! a reception in the church)to Chicago, 111., the newlyweds T , . . . ... honored the newlyweds. parlors honored the newlyweds, will reside in Grand Rapids. j* ne^ sfe ^,air st^ es wh,ch ★ * ★ 1 _____________I are becoming to my type. Lynn Batten and t h e A. The woman with a short bridegroom’s brother, James, neck “hwM not wear her hair assisted the couple as maid of I Do Service Projects [long. On the other hand, she honor and best man. | ____________ should have hair fullness behind The bride chose a gown of the ears. This should be tapered j peau de soie with crystal and D, lcx/ down, with no square effect.| seed pearl accents. She'Carried! UQIT1D • IT© V^ITIS DUS y I Have the hair close to the sides) a bouquet of roses and carna-! tions with ivy. strenuously and too long for a i beginner. Always start in with only a few times and work up gradually to a more vigorous routiner •— When you do front bends you, stretch your bade leg muscles. You must do this gradually. Q. Is loss of hair from an anesthetic permanent or temporary? A. This usually is only tern- Ann Jozwik and Larry D. Williams. Her par-erlts, Mr. and Mrs. Francis ~Az—Jozwik of Cuthbert Road, White Lake Township, announce the engagement. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Wtl-liams of Hillsboro Road, On Antiabortion Law DEAR POLLY — Carol can I for quite awhile? Ironing makes probably remove the crayon them look flat and worn, ao I do marks from her silver bonbon dish by rubbing with soft, dry facial tissues or toilet tissue, this will remove crayon from many things and with no harm to the finish, even fumiture.-MRS. W. C. M. # •* * r DEAR POLLY - Carol could [remove the crayon marks from her silver, dish by covering them with tooth paste; fatting it dry and then wiping it off with clear water. It could even be wiped off before it dries. I know this,worksj>n painted surf K).—MRS. C. H. E. DEAR GIRLS - I found it worked well to apply the toothpaste and, while it is moist, rub with a soft cloth or tissue until the crayon marks disappear. Rinse with warm water and dry,—POLLY POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY — Does When drying hosiery, hang up anyone have a good method for by the heels rather than the [removing creases and folds in toes. This prevents stretching of [sweaters that have been stored |the feet. not want to do that.—KATHY DEAR POLLY - I crocheted several rugs and did not know how to block them. After some experimenting, I came up with the following, which is very practical: Lay a beach towel or two big bath towels on a table or the floor, stretch and pat the rug (wrong side up) smoothly on the towel. Put another towel, dripping wet with warm water, over the rug. With that trusty old rolling pin, roll hard, from the center out, all around until the water " las been squeezer from the ' towel and absorbed by the rUg. Remove the wet towel and let the rug dry where it is lying. When dry, it is blocked and ready to use. This method also has worked well for knitted sweaters and crocheted doilies. ASEL Asks for Federal Ruling _ . , . Christmas is a season far Parents of the newlyweds are service projects taken on by the fae George Webers of GagejPontiac Area Council of Camp Street and the Rev. and Mrs. Ord Gehman. Waters Plants A new planter takes care of watering, automatically. It is made of plastic, and includes soil and water chambers. Fill the water chamber and it will keep the soil properly moist from two to three weeks. Refill I when the soil surface appears Bl|^| dry. The box is sealed against State Hospital have been drip, the manufacturer says. I decorated and tray favors have home for retarded children in j the area including bring gifts. Fire Girls. Waterford groups continujed in a tradition established last year of sending Chrhjjmas boxes to Vietnam servicemen. Lake Orion worked with the local Jaycees to prepare toy and clothing boxes tor Vietnamese orphanages. Alaskan orphans have! received dolls dressed by Avon Camp Fire Girls. * * * i DETROIT (UPI) Eight wards of the Pontiac [*<^81 marriages” of the head and high or fluffy! WASHINGTON ( AP ) — struck down on two grounds: Its XtetobS!B™r£,,rk,p' * * * TTomX' ’ssrsi-ft"** >—^i°u,,aw aborttons- , ... i j lineal medical siw visiting nursing homes and local medical society and they The California law was; In November the District of asked the location in which I declared unconstitutional in,Columbia’s anti-abortion law FAST SERVICE —— ..—WeMake: < ■ . . ELECTRONIC STENCILS WHILE YOU WAIT Miatgographing -Duplicating Laminating Service SALES CENTER OF PONTIAC AFRICA AHMEDS IS THE PUCE FOR UNIQUE AND EXCITING GIFTS. AFRICAN ART, WICKER FURNITURE, JEWELRY FROM ALL NATIONS, UNIQUE GIFTS, UNUSUAL HANDBAGS, DECORATOR ACCESSORIES, AND EXOTIC CLOTHIRG. SPECIAL AFRO-AMERICAN CHRISTMAS CARDS -AUiejk AFRICAN IMPORTS 492 S. SAGINAW 335*3620 OPEN EVERY EVENING "TIL CHRISTMAS Onyournex tothe North Polerouter UNIVERSAL GENEVE JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer of Huion and Saginaw Sheet FE 2-0294 60-Day Trial Might Help - Sixtyrday, would cut down the rising divorce rate, the head of the Wayne County Circuit Court’s marriage counseling service suggested Monday.. The fdea was offered by Edward J. Staniec. But the trials would npt indude any sex relations and for the fiist 30 days the pros-pectlviif bflde and bridegroom wouldn’t even see or talk with each other. ★ ★ At the end of 30 days, each would be asked to, fill out a questionnaire asking such questions as “How much do I mis him or he?” and "Am I sure he or she has been true to In the next 30 days the man would have to dash straight from work to his fiances apartment and they would have dinner and sit around like most married couples watching television and talking, with no physical contact. ★ ★ ★ After 60 days like this, Staniec said, the couple should have a pretty good idea of whether they really want to keep it up or call the whole thing off. lived and gave me the names of doctors in this district. I called one and he said he didn't specialize in it. What do I do now? A. Call your best hospital and September by the S t a t e Supreme Court. Thirty-seven states have laws that forbid abortions' unless necessary to preserve life. held unconstitutional federal court on vagueness grounds. ★ . . it A The California case involved Christmasy Look With Greetings Christmas cards, with their . variety of seasonal designs and colors, can be. used in many ways to decorate a home at 'holidaytime. I *■ * . You - & PNH to PCH Ton Catholic Next Saturday night, PNH will move into -the-favorites--rote't)ver”Pont1ac'Cathotle“ on the Northern court. Central and Catholic are both unbeaten thus ter this season and Northern has lost one game fn four starts. This could be termed “city championship’’ week for,the three cage teams in Pontiac. Pontiac Central will be an eight point favorite tonight in the 27th game in thfe all time series with Pontiac Northern. the Actuals Invitational and handicap portions of the Pontiac Rutkowski, Actuals-' runnerup, $150; Bill' Kirby*'Actuals* Open bowling tournament show off their trophies after re- Champion, $250; Bill Fifment Sr., handicap runnerup, $600; ceivi^g them and their cash awards during a dinner at Air- and Mike Bayliss, handicap champion, $1,000. Tournament Keglers Their Rewards Reap The. fruits of five weeks of competition were reaped by the top winner^ Monday night when they received checks and trophies for their performances in. the Pontiac Open bowling tournement. * A During, a dinner at Airway Lanes, tournament.-winner Mike Bayliss picked up his check for $1,000 and a large trophy symbolizing supremacy in ’the tourney.. a. ,* - * Bayliss, a 19-year-old Army sergeant stationed at Union Lake, rolled a 637 Utah Blitzes U-M Despite 42 Bren), Tomjan SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Utah broke open k tight battle late in the first half and raced to a 117-102 basketball victory over Michigan Monday night. , * i * Despite a 42-point performance by Rudy'J’omjanovich, the Wolverines could, not match Utah’s pace in the second half, With the score tied at 49, the Redskins spun off seven points in. the last 44 seconds- df the first half for a 56-50 lead at intinmssidB, ¥a A ' * . Tomjanovich hit on 17 of 27 shots from, the field and. connected on eight of nine free throws. Utah’s attack was paced by Mike Newlm, who scored 32 points. . t* * 4rj A’ The victory hiked Utah’s record to 7-2. Michigan now is 2-4. MICHKMN actual series to go with his 64-pin handicap for a 721 total in Sunday’s finals to. capture the top prize. , A A * , “I can sure use this money right now,” the Rochester resident said, as he accepted the check from Shirley Pointer, tournament supervisor, and his trophy hem rules committee member Jim Rutkowski. Bayliss, whq changed bowling balls after qualifying and used a new one in the semifinals and finals, topped a field of more than 1,300 who started out in the tournament. Actuals invitational champion Bill Kirby picked up $250 for his winning 654 series shot during that portion of the tournament at 300 Bowl Sunday morning. TWICE RUNNERUP Rutkowski, who finished second in the Actuals invitational for .the second time in four years, received $150 for his 646 total. Bill Fitment Sr., who like Bayliss calls Rochester home, took home the second-place $600 check and a smaller version • of the champion’s trophy. ★ * * Third-place winner Dan Malboeuf received his $400 check and a portable television as the highest finishers among first-week qualifiers. Everett Platt and William Somerville Jr. were awarded their checks for $300 and $200 for fourth and fifth place, respectively. ir ★ ★ Asked what he would do with the $1,000 first prize. Bayliss smiled and said, “There are a lot of uses for it. One of the first thirigs I think {’11 do is find new apartment for me and my wife.” Bayliss is due to be discharged from the Army in six months. Bisons Blast Northern Behind Hot Shooting FARGO, N.D. (AP) — North Dakota State University Sank 57 per cent of its field goals to defeat Northern Michigan’s basketball team 83-71 Monday night. r,-‘A it if Jj#j*, . The Bison broke away fro and had a 44-38 lead \ at Mike Kuppich,'John Klabo each tallied 15 points. ★ " * Jt Ted-Rose led of,his 19 points Barger scored 18. V Contact Drills for West STANFORD, Calif. (AP)—West Coach John Ralston of Stanford put hjs squad through an unusual limited contact drill v Monday as the team continued its preparation for the annual East-West Stofine game here Saturday. BADGER COACH — John, Jardine, top assistant^ UCLA, was Darned head coach at the University Of Wisconsin «today. Jardine is a former Ptujtiup University football player and coached high school in Illinois. He replaced John Coatta who was-fired recently. DAN MALBOEUF Third Place — $400 EVERETT PLATT Fourth Place — $300 Marquette Picks AD MILWAUKEE (UPI)-Samuel p. Sauceda, who became a professor after playing football and basketball at Marquette, was appointed Monday as the school’s athletic director. He succeeds Stan Lowe, who died in August. WILLIAM SOMERVILLE Fifth Place — $200 The Chiefs with all-state candidate Campy Russel} could enjoy one of the finest seasons in school's histpry and are figured strong enough to carry the season, right into mid-March and the trip to Lansing. a a a ’Central wlll have the height advantage on Northern and the edge in experience. TOP CAGERS Three of the finest eager? in the county this season will be pitted against each other, namely, Russell of Central, Chuck Moncrief of Northern and Sam Brady of Catholic. it it it ‘ ’ “Brady and hfs Titan teammates, including Kellie Dean, Steve Hoffman; Rich Schachern, Herb Larson, Gerard Holland, Dave Bierlein and twins Rob and Mike Lavoie Could pull the upset . over the Huskies on Saturday, ■ ir it it Northern however does have speed which could be troublesome for Central and possibly too much for Catholic. „ Catholic is currently leading the Catholic A-West division and has an overall record of 7-0 for the season. Both games, tonight at Central and Saturday night at Northern will start at 8:00 p.m. Oakland U. Five Drops Third Game Oakland University dropped its third game of the season last night by losing to Milwaukee Branch of Wisconsin University, 112-92. ★ ★ ★ The host team led 55-43 at halftime and never fell behind as Cecil Morris led the attack with 27 points. Gordon Tebo had 24, John Eley 19, Craig Coney 19 and Carvin Nelson 9 for Oakland U., which now has a 2-3 mark. ★ * A Milwaukee hit for 46 field goals and 20 of 32 from the line while the Pioneers connected on 37 field goals and 18. of 32 from the line. Tigers to Kick Off Orioles7 Home Slate BALTIMORE (AP)-The Baltimore Orioles will play their 1970 home opener f on April 10, against the Detroit Tigers, launching defense of their American League championship. v , ’ A * it An 81-game home schedule, released . today, includes four *doubleheaders apd 55 night games among the 77 playing dates for Memorial Stadium. it • ★ ★ The Orioies will start their 17th American League season April 7 in Cleveland, where they are slated to play the Indians in a three-game .series. John Jardine Chosen Badgers Name Head Coach MADISON, Wis. (AP) — John Jardine, an assistant UCLA football coach and former star lineman at Purdue, was named head coach at the University of Wisconsin Monday and predicted he will quickly produce a winning team. ' He declared confidently the “task of returning Wisconsin to a national power-does not frighten me.” , Jardine was tapped by athletic director Erroy Hirsch to fill a vacancy created , by the ouster of John Coatta. who was fired after a dismal 3-26-1 l record over three years. Wisconsin has not had- a winning football season sjnee 1963. Asked about his vow to produce a winner soon, Jardine said: “I certaitily wouldn’t be sitting here today if I didn’t believe we were going to win.” , Jardine, 34, who'was an offensive and defensive lineman at Purdue iq 1956 and 1957, later became a top high school coach in the Chicagd area. In five years at Fenwick, .in suburban Oak Park, 111., his teams compiled a 51-6-1 record, capturing four Catholic League , sectional championships, two Catholic League crowns and a prep bowl title-in 1962. * * *, Jardine’? successes in the Chicago area and the contacts he has retained there were big factors in the decision to hire him, Hirsch said,' calling Chicago an important fielfl s for \ Wisconsin player recruitment. , ,/ .r~" ./vj-'. -i After his successful stint as a high school coach,' Jardine - coached the, Purdue line in 1964. He joined OCLA coach Tommy Protjiro’s staff in^ 1965, and eventually became his No. 1 assistant, •' ? * ★ * The new Badger coach was signed to a three-year contract, effective Jan. jJ at $20,000 the first year. The salary can be adjusted In subsequent seasons, athletic board chairman Fred Haberman explained. MOUSEY SHAKE — Michigan head football coach Bo Schemheehler shakes hands with Mickey Mouse during a Disneyland tour yesterday for the rival teams in the Rose Bowl. The Wolverines and the Southern Cal Trojans toured the famous attraction together yesterday. Standing just behind Schembechler in light Mat is Jim Mandich; Michigan’s All-American end. MichiganMeets Foe in Disneyland Tour PASADENA, Calif. W) — The Michigan Wolverines met their Rose Bowl opponent Southern Cal Trojans Monday — not on the football* field, but at Disney--land. The two teams took official tours through the fantastic amusement park in nearby Anaheim as part of the standard itinerary of Rose Bowl contestants each year. - , It was as if they had entered another world, and actually they had. Michigan players, sporting gold blazers, paraded side by side with USC’s blue coated players for a trip down Disneyland’s main street. A gayly dressed band played “The Victors,” Michigan’s fight song, then satisfied Southern Cal with a round of “California Here I Come.” GET ATTENTION Hundreds of spectators lined the early ’ American-type street as the players walkgd curiously -butproudlyby.- r -EfL’jjf-*" 'it a * “Who are they, mommy?” a little boy asked, tugging on his mother’s miniskirt. “Those are football players from Michigan and Southern California,” she answered. “They are going to play in the Rose Bowl game.” The contingent stopped in front of the Fantasyland castle Jong enough for photographers to snap pictures of the Rose queen and her court and football players standing next to people wearing costumes of Disney characters such as Pluto, Goofy, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, and Alice in Wonderland. A * * - Bo Schembechler, U-M’s stern but af- fable coach, looked somewhat out of place as he smiled while shaking hands with Mickey Mouse. AAA, , Then several Disneyland guides, all young women, divided the players up into smaller groups. U-M players stuck together, as did Trojans. ★ A * “Fantastic. It’s hard to believe,” exclaimed one Wolverine as he rode on $r special boat through the pirate’s cave, replete with animated pirates. “It must have cost a fortune to build this place,” said another, before the group headed toward the haunted house of the unbelievable park. - J ★ . ★ ★ It was a relaxing and exciting closing to a day which began with morning football practice. DOUBLE- DRILLS . Michigan scheduled double practices for,today and USQ Coach John McKay seheduled-t-wq-'workfmtss'tor 4he»%t^atre: * A A ■ - ... Schembechler said U-M will “go prptty hard until Christmas and then lighten up” in preparation for the New Year’s Day plash, McKay said he Would run his team through double workouts this week, except for Christmas. Special Ski Hours Special hours will be observe •Wednesday and Thursday at Alpir Valley and ML Holly ski areas. Both wi close at 4 p.m. Wednesday and reopen i 1 pin* Christmas Day. WHERE THE ACTION IS . g. SNOWMOBILES The holly greens RESORT Miles of Scenic Trails for SNOWMOBILING PLEASURE! • 6,50 Acres 4$ Club House ^ ’ • Cocktail Lounge • Restaurant • Lunches 3 COURSES - FAMILY, RACING, SCENIC Bring Your Own Machine - Only $5 per Day Rent Our Snowmobiles - Only $8 per Day Call rioup and mhke your reservation! HOLLY GREENS 1-75 and Holly Rd. Exit 634-8241 THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1969 B—3 B—* frHB PONTIAC PftBSS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 106ft in Wihrier s Brack Two members o! Oakland Muskegon ^ along with Dearborn Community College’s basketball family moved to the winners’ bracket last night , in the open' ing round of action In tne Henry Ford, which pinned in 87-68 setback on High land The lineup Friday ^flnif seconds left on thjQ clock when it went In and they (Kellogg) oalled time out** The AarpahMbig Neal ,(6-1) poured In 62 prints to as the leading scorer In the first detectivity. Larry Mid- Hold Off Hally Spartans Outskale U-H ANN ARBOR (AP) -Michigan State rushed to a four-goal lead and then held off a rallying Michigan squad to take 54 victory hi the semifinals of Big Ten Hockey Tburne-t Monday ^ ' *” ‘ ly night, Michigan State dlebrooks helped the scoring Wisconsin Tuesday night for the cause with 22. The Nikes am championship, while Michigan Auburn Hills Classic at Oakland, Kellogg and Mu Aegon meeting University. I at g p.m., Highland Lakes and Advancing with victories were Schoolcraft going at 6 pij„ the Nikes of Autmm Hills and Auburn Mis and Highland Park daqse with 22. The Nikes am. , the Raiders of Orchard Ridge, at 6 p.m. with Henry Ford and now 4-3. ; faces Minnesota for the con- A sister of those Orchard Ridge tangling in the1 •fchp Hamilton fllmied In 26 solatlon jnixe. two—Highland Lakes—took it on night, and -Jack Evans adtted25for In a consolation semifinal the chin and joined- another * A # , Kellogg (6-3). . |Monday, Mike Kurtz and Mike threesome in the losers bracket survivors in th«we last two * ^ , Antonovich scored two goals MSU goalie Duffett had 26 saves, smile Karl Bagmril had 26 for Michigan. w Minnesota scored iff9 goals, in jth, of the loot, trie* jerioSB, with Kurts making the first and last. Antonovich also got two plays assists. Bill Rldon had 19 saves for Minnesota, and goalie Bill McKenzie 41 saves for Ohio State. of the tournament which will gamea meet for the chain- reconvene on Friday. pionshlp Saturday at S p.rn. Auburn Hills squeaked past, d,w WenMl ^ ^ Auburn Hills adhermd closely NO TAKERS — Everyone is watching as • a loose ball nears the out-of-bounds line in , action between Tulane University and Ohio ’ State in New Orleans Monday night. Keeping • their eyes on the ball are (left to right): AP Wlr.photo John Sutter (40), Harold Sylvester (cento*) and Dennis Riddle (35) of Tulane along with Ohio State's Dave Sorensen (If). OSU won the game, 87-74. Battle Creek Kellogg on a shot with two seconds left b y Richard Neal, 107-106, while Orchard Ridge raced easily past Livonia Schoolcraft, 78-67. WINNER’S BRACKET Joining those two in the winners’ bracket are Highland to their game plan and it paid off in the victory. The Nikes had the ball and trailed, 106-105, with 32 seconds left. “we wee just going to stall and take the final shot,” said Wenzel. “And he (Neal) Coach Tom McPhllUps may [have lost a little while winning. Already out for a spell Is Fred Street; the Raiders’ top scorer, and another regular—WllUam Miller—went to die sidelines In the first haH against Schoolcraft with an apparent muscle tear. So hia status against tough Henry Ford is now In doubt. Jesse Hunt paced the Raiders BASKETBALL USEES Monday, Collafa NMk.fb.ll Rtaultt •» Tb» Auoclatod Frau ■Ml • Army M. Main* 42 American U. 92. Syracuia M • Qulnnlplac 97, Naw Havan 13 I < N.Y, A.C. 93, DowilngColl. I] [Cassius Files Suit in Texas Si. Prancla, Pa. 74, SI. Mary'., Norwich 73, Brand.ls 71 Montreal Loyola 93, McGill 71 D.vtdMn 74, Oaorgla 7} Ohio St. 17, Tulono 74 Long Itlaifd U. 69, The Cltodfl 41 ContwgW^JUylor 74, ot Alcorn ASM IIS, Dillard 97 Tulao Itl, Bradley 71 AMraiMlta 47, Minnesota 31 t - | WIi.Mllwoukae m, O.kl.nd.'Mlctl. | Ml.-Chicago 9), so. III., Edwordavlllo 1 •Indiana sp4», waat, Mich, t* Pan American 73 Kentucky Still Leading Cage Ratings Kentucky’s explosive Wildcats, who stretched their unbeaten string to six games last weekend by thrashing ever-dangerous Duke, remain firmly entrenched as the nation’s No. 1 major college basketball power, dependents make up Park, an 81-69 victor over madb it. There were two Motor City Classic Tipoff This Weekend each ns Minnesota blanked Ohio State Michigan State'got two goals In the first'period and the first three early In the second to lend momentarily 5*1, before the Wolverines came back with two goals In that period and one In the final stanza. Don Thompson scored two Soartan goads with teammates with 26 markers, while Vernell Bill Waft, Bob Pattulld and Webb tossed In 12. Guard Jim;Gordon Sokoll accounting for) Carron turned In an excellent foe others. Mickey Shaw and j game for Schoolcraft and tossed Dave Perrin each made two1 in 30 points. FALL BEHIND Highland Lakes fell behind sit halftime, 54-32, and couldn’t close the gap. Join Crowder flipped in 14 points and Joe O’Connor collected 10. to lead the Highlanders. Perry Watson led Henry Ford with 24. Jesse Walker fifed in 20 points to spur the Highland Park attack. The Parkers were Don goals for (he losers. Vols Coach Denies Florida Job Offer JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) I ■ Tennessee Coach- D o u g I Dickey and Florida Coach Ray I Graves denied reports Monday I night that Dickey might take” j AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Cassius M. Clay Jr., the controversial heavyweight boxer, has filed Suit seeking to overturn an order denying him a boxing permit in Texas. -The suit, against Tommy,V. Bmith, the commissioner of labor statistics, was filed late Friday afternoon. * The bureau of labor statistics regulates boxing and wrestling • in the state. ; Clay’s suit, which notes that He is also known' as Muhammed A|i, says he has “maintained tne highest standards of moral donduct and character’’ and is “a deeply religious person.” . It states that he is “recognized” as the heavyweight champion boxer of the world and has never been defeated. The suit asks, if the order not overturned, that Act, 614 of no overturned, that Act. 614 of the Texas Penal Code be declared unconstitutional. 23,^Arkansas 49 Representatives of two of the within a point of iipmtUng Midwest’s toughest basketball I defending three-time national conferences and two taJchampkm, UCLA, two weeks ago in Minneapolis, bowing, 72- up at intermission, 38-35. von nva. the field ij, i-JT_______________________________________________ "_ulover the Florida coaching reins TTw Wildcats, who poanded for the 18th Annual Motor City A ^ 16 ** following Saturday’s Gator Bowl Navy 7W9 and Duke 9M8 to Basketball Tournament at the1 JL®~ iJJ? win their own to vita lion Uaiverslt,_elDetroit_Memorlat bacfeou„ duo Stein Erltmen SUm _ ear Wait Denver 73, Brigham Young 54 Cola St. U. 91, San Jose, St. 43 Utah 117, Michigan 102 lsu 74, Ortogrrlr JE * st. John’*, N.Y. 41, „____I California 03. Naw Maxlco 7S tournament, picked up 27 of 31 Building, Friday and Saturday, firstplace votes in the weekly j AssociatedPress poll of sports ^ ^ basis of e„ri writers and sportscasters for a piay, the pair of 3, Stanford 39 rat Round I. Marian, First Round Missouri 01. Texas A AM 79 Texas-EI Paso 90, Clemson 02 North Dakota M 71 Wisconsin Mllwaukaa 112, Oat - Hockey Big Tan Tournament Michigan Stat. 3, Michigan Orr Assisting at Record Clip NBA Standings NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Orr, setting up goals at a machine-gun clip for the Bruins, has lengthened his Na-tiorial Hockey League scoring lead end is zeroing in on the all-time record for assists by a defenseman, dr Orr scored his ninth goal and set up six others in last week’s les for a total of 48 points— more than runnerup Phil Goyette of St. Louis. The Boston flash has {died up 39 assists in ~~ games—11 less than the mark for defensemen set by Pat Stapleton' clear-cut margin over runner-up UCLA. Kentucky totaled 612 points, 546 for the 44 Bruins, who received the remaining four firstplace ballots. A week ago, Adolph Rupp’s team-had 22 firsts, to seven for UCLA, two for New Mexico State and one for Louisville. New Mexico State, third tarilggjJlJgL week, was upended by Baylor •73 after eight consecutive victories and slipped to seventh position in today’s poll. Ohio. University, .8-0 and killer of Big Ten clubs, beat Indiana 89-83 for the first of its three victories last week and vaulted from No. ltf to No. 5. . Kentucky (27) .. . UCLA (4) - . South Carolina league clubs, Minnesota of the Big Ten and Bowling Green of the Mid-America Conference, would seem to have an edge over their independent rivals, Pittsburgh and host Detroit. The Golden Gophers came and Eric Jilll witty George Mikan’s son, Larfy,‘ providing ejjph' points in double figures and -leading the club in rebounding. CKNTRAL DIVISION , Ford ....... In Bowling Green’s case, it was another near miss that speaks the loudest to date. The Falcons narrowly missed spoiling nationally ranked Dayton’s home opener, dropping a heartbreaking 72-70. decision to the Flyers. Pitt, like the local Titans, Is to 2 having early season troubles, J The Panthers can bring no bet? ter than a 2-2 mark to Detroit. Minnnesota faces Bowling Green and U-D meets Pitt in the first round games Friday evening, beginning at 7:30 p.m. / Hr * • ★ The two first round losers wil ! battle at 7:30 p.m. Saturday evening with the championship k To 2game scheduled for ap-? | proximately 9:15 p.m. ' l * Detrrit is the defending 033 4 champion, the Titans trimming clash between the two schools. fVfTtf A source close to the Ten-! J ™ z!l^ron ’* w “ nessee Athletic Department said1 ' ' 1 l«™“n 1! p % ccrifor that Dickey, a Florida - - - graduate, had been offered the head coaching post With Graves to devote full time to his duties as athletic director. ii •d I M IV Evilnf ' HIGHLAND F. (I Todd ... I Jonkint 0 0-0 | Mprehead RammUr 3 0-0 10 Wlniton Wynle'ko 0 O-O ^j. Wltrl 11 3-5 25 Wj Portenga 7 2-3 14 HIGHLAND L IW^ HRNRV FOI Crowdir 4 4-9 14 Drowltz 4 0-1 0 Finogon 3 1-1 7 McClure 4 4-5 14 K j 1-i 7 O'Bannon 1 2-3 4 KoguPaO 0 1-3 j Garza 4 2-3 14 MM 0 1-1 I. Gamby 2 0-0 4 /Connor 5 0-0 10 Barnott 2 1-1 3 iachaal 4 1-2 9 Watson 9 4-4 22 O 3-4 J Yarbr'gh 2 M 10-0 2 Mass'any 2 0-0 j s ? • ................ For SKI-D00 wi CRUISE OUT 63 E. Walton- Pontiac FE 8-4402 . Southern Callfornli . St. Bonavontura CHURCH RASKETBALL LEAGUE MONDAY NIGHT DIVISION j champion, the * eventual NlT champion Temple, 87-76 in the Motor City final a year PR0-GLAS .. tha ski that Stoln helped design for tho export who wants the beat of motal and glai* In ona ski. Pro-Qla* hao perfect proportion for every Increment Of length' and epoclal engineering featurag like a 3-plece tip ossehiblv, torsion plate, and aluminum heal Insert te^ptVMOt cracking and dalamlnatlon. Carva up a mountain thlo winter DA Pro Qiao, Sea |t today at * 01 VISION or LARSON mOUSTHtSti Mtt MM’S SKI HAUS 4260 WALTON at SASHAMW DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. Totals 12 23-34 47 t. 43, Schoolcraft 30 53 Northeast Community . ftlnnmfiAlH Mill. Runtl.l 5-2 48 gochps Bloomfield Hills Baptist ' Immanuel rBooti|t . Also receiving votes, In alphabetical or- Army, Baylor, Cincinnati, Colorado, Co-.jmbla, Florida Stata, Louisiana Stata. Marquette, Nabraaka, North Carolina 3 0 j I North Farmington Wins * t| # Ffcin Tourney Play Opener PITTSBURGH (AP) - Penn State quarterback Chuck Burkhart claims an alleged exchange of , punches between him and a critic of college football was a one sided affair. The altercation took place last Friday while the Nittany lions were in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., practicing for their Orange Bowl game on New Year’s Day with Missouri. : Cubs Sign Kessingei ^CHICAGO (UPI) —7 Don Kessinger, 27, the National League’s All-Star shortstop the p)ast two seasons Tuesday; became the first Chicago Cub to * sign his 1979 contract. Today's Oamts ... at St. Louis Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at Toronto International Loague Monday's Rttulh No names scheduled. S't Games Hod. Wednesday's Games lo games scheduled. . Police said Burkhart and Andrew Morse, 18, of Jamaica, N.Y., were involved in the incident. Both were charged with disorderly conduct and fighting and. released on 852 bond. Burkhart, at his McKees Rocks home for the holiday, told the Associated Press he had ceived a bloody lip in the fight, but never swung baric. His version ot the encounter went this way: He and teammate Dave Rada-kovieh were rifting in a car which was marked with Orange Bowl decals when they were approached by a young man who was hollering obscenities about football players in general and Penn State in particular. Burkhart got out of the car and asked the young man what he had said. “Then he punched me,” said Burkhart- North Farmlngtop and Berkley notched opening-round victories in the Northwest Suburban League basketball tournament Monday night. Berkley tripped up Redford Union 63-54 and' Nortlr;Farm-ington edged the host Southfield quintet 76-74 in an overtime contest. The two winners meet a 7 p.m. Friday for tile championship. Four Berkley men hit double figures, led by Gary Phrister with-18. Bill Placeway had 15, while both Larry Fulton and Larry Jackson had 12 for the winners. Kirk Taylor paced Redford Union with 12 points. Berkley is now 2-3 on the year. Norte Farmington used a 29-point performance by Mike Gow and a 17-print night by Drew: Mahalic to down Southfield. i Thrseore was^israrB8~wh«r the regulation-time buzzer sounded: Mihalic hit tee winning bucket for North Farm-j ington with 39 seconds re-; mainlng in the overtime. The winners are now 69 while Southfield is 2-3. Ken Kilkka added 14 for tee winners while both Scott Miller and Brad Allen canned 21 for Southfield. May the magic of the Season last all yeart Al Hcmoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N, Pei He BivcL, Lake Orion, 693-8344 ■ Carefree Pratt f 51 UNIVERS1T E FE 2-7851 tv I SNOWMOBILE INSURANCE . OUR SNOWMOBILE POLICY GIVES YOU Complete Snowmobile Coverage At A Rato of $3.00 Per $100.00 Coverage Another Service of H. R. NICH0LIE AGENCY, INC. For Complete Carefree Protection 51 UNIVERSITY DR. Mon-Ferro 01 METALS No. 1 Copper . 1. V . . lb. 50c No. 2 Copper .. Brass Radiators ..... Aluminum . . Batteries UOtM Wb|Ml tocKa^. Steel*-Cast- Junk Cart Savo money on used auto parts x Jr ,y 1 0NM4UbM>\ ■' ii' ■' a.* Scrap Co. 1$5 Branch Entrance or H«tt St. 332-0200 t, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1069 Houston Wins Ninth Straight Associated Press while Long Beach made 28-of-fl4 The unbeaten H o u a 10n for 43.8.The 49ers outrebouoded Cougars, elevated from 19th to the Cougars 4241. Houston’s eighth in the national rankings,’ Ollie Taylor led all scorers with continued to imaze college 25 points. ' • H ' ' • f] basketball watchers with their ( WllUe Williams ^ scored 25 ninth victory Monday night, a points and pulled down 12 re-7849 decision over plucky Long bounds for Florida State as Beach State. i Louisville sustained its second * * * loss. Mike Grosso registered 22 But Louisville, which held on I points for Louisville, 16 in the j to 14th plac in The Associated first half. The Kentuckians hltl 50 per cent from the field, compared to the Seminoles’ 44, but Florida State’s I) a y e , Cpwens controlled the boards, f 'O with'21 rebounds. 99-87; I All-American Charlie Scott t Nelsen to Guide East i rankings released today, lost to Florida State 79-69. other games involving the top* 20 t teams, North Carolina, advanced from- ‘ fourth, whipped Davidson, dropped from fourth provided the spark with 32 to ninth, edged Georgia in a 74- points in North Carolina’s 72, nail biter; and Jacksonville, lopsided victory over Rice. The which climbed frorp 18th to Tar Heels grabbed the lead 13th, coasted past Harvard 103- after the first five minutes and M. I were never headed. They lad by * * * as many as 20 poidts twice in' Houston trailed the bigger i the second half. 4?ers 51-41 early in the second Scott hit. 12 of 17 shots from! half, tied it 54-all with U;22 left the floor and wak backed by1 tp play, and took command on precision teamwork from Eddie Dwight Davis’ three-point playjFolger, Bill Chamberlain, Lee with 5:13 remaining. Houston !Dedmon and Dennis Wuycik. zoomed up in the rankings, Over-all, North Carolina hit a based on last week’s games, sizzling 63 per cent from the after .beating powerful Southern field and 84 per cent from the California 77-73. -foul line. ACCURACY l Davidson broke a 72-72 tie Houston hit an even 50 per with eight seconds left on Brian cent of its field goal attempts Adrian’s winning shot from the .;—ma—*-------------— left of the foul circle, after: rallying from a 10-point deficit Sonnv Nelsen tEMSia-J ' ■WlJVll led an SCorers with 32 points| but Davidson profited from a nearly foul-free second half. Jacksonville outclassed j Harvard completely. The .,i. ' 1 Dolphins led 51-29 at halftime NFL Pro Bowl Sot With 7-foot-2 Archie Gilmore r , , i * prov*ding most of the heroics. Tor Jan, lo in L.A. Gilmore led all scoring with 29 points and collected 22 re-- LOS ANGELES (AP)-Sonny boun^ Er?est ™ was.high Jurgensen of Washington’s Red-.ma" for.fhe visltm8 C*1™™ skins and Bill Nelsen of the ■ l7 Points-Cleveland Browns will direct' In other games, three teams the offense of the East for the bounced from the Top 2T 20th annual National Football,bounced back and won League Pro Bowl game Jan. Louisiana State beat Portland] 18. (state 7668 as Pistol Pete Maravich scored 46 points, Nelsen will be returning to (including 30 of 31 free throws; the Los Angeles Coliseum turf .Santa Clara pounded Fresno where he played for the Unlver- State 102-61 and Marquette sity of Sonthern; California TY§- itefeated Minnesota 0^51. "■*-j*ri§. , ’ I in the first round of the Sun TL 34-man East squad was Carnival Tournament at E] named by NFL coaches and in- Paso, Tex., texas-El Paso beat eludes two players making their Clerason 90-82 and Missouri seventh appearance ip the all-ledged Texas A&M 81-79. The star affair — defensive tackle(winner play for the cham-j Bob Lilly of the Dallas Cowboys pionship tonight. aPd «e back Larry Wfl-, Eisewhere St. John’s of New son of the St. Louis_ Cardinals. jYork outlasted Stanford f, . . . 'Ohio State beat Tulane. 87-74,! jRookles selected were running utah .defeated Michigan 117-102, bocks Calvin HU of Dal as and ^ smashed Bradl 101.78 j Ur^y Browp of Washtogton, de-lok,ahoina whipped Arkansas 85-' ^nsive tackte Joe Greene of g9 North CaroIf state t d Rttsburgh and .placekicker Tom VanderWlt ^ Seattle Fbeat Dempsey of New Orleans. jWeber state ?M6 and Iowa _, „ - _ ,___, , downed Drake 101-78. . Dallas . and Cleveland, who meet for the Eastern title on Sunday; each placed eight players on the Pro Bowl squad. The East trails the West 12-7 in the, series and hasn’t won since Jim Brown paced a 34-7 victory in 1966. Last year Roman Gabriel of the - Rams' marked the West to a 10-7 tri-. umph. Meet Vikings Saturday Rams Head for Snow Country- LOS ANGELES (APY-The on television a couple of weeks. Items not generally on the There are different types of Los Angeles 'Rams fly to Min-j,ago and were properly horri-| club’s budget are four different gloves for ball-handlers and the nesota today. From/ the looks tied that pqople would play un-ltygl.es of shpes. One is copiedlUpemen, arm bands that regto-of their baggage it appeared der such conditions. Polar(after' the kind worn by kids'late blood circulation and help they were off to meet the (bears, maybe. (playing broom - ball on ice in (keep hands warm, and plastic Abominable Snowman instead of “The tube on my TV went ; Canada. j covering to wear inside or out- the Vikings out. Frozen stiff,” declared one. * * * side the sock’. The Rams and Minnesota col- The Rams’ equipment mana- Another has small suction lide Saturday in the Western! ger, Don Hewitt, spent a busy .cups on the soles, still another Conference playoff of the Na- day Monday getting all the stuff I “ripple soles,” all designed for tional Football League, and the ready for shipment. | frozen fields, heroes from sunny California “Yei.'we had to go out andj * ' * * are prepared for the'worst In I buy a lot of special things Then there are hand warm-weathers, which is probably opart from the usual cold er3 foot warmers and back- P , H „ ‘ _ weather gear,” Hewitt con.|sea’t warmer? or fauiane^^ |ceded. “ft,W money but wlth’blowers of which broEeaSf«Rt Further Hewitt noted, no one would be Silly enough not to wear his thermal underwear. -To repeat, all this may be old stuff to people in the igloo what they will get. Folks in the cold, cold coun-| Something like this game at Merlin Olsen, the Rams’ Ail- try of the. Mid-West and East stake, Coach George may snicker at these—pardon (wants the best.” ,the word — effete Californians. To them, ice and snow and temperature in the 20’s are a way of life. SEE DEFEAT Ram fans fear for their heroes. Many watched the Vikings and San -Francisco 49ers Allen Pro tackle, might require at least two. GETTING SEA LEGS — Green Bay’s quarterback Don .Horn who hgs the shoes of Bart Starr to fill, was named as NFL offensive player of the week for his play in leading the Packers to a 45-28 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Sunday. He threw five touchdown passes with 22 completions for 410 yards. Packers Expect New Era of QB Ahead Leads Interceptors Renfro Set for Browns DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — The1 Renfro will be looking for No. I | ^ (Dallas Cowboys’ All-League 11 Sunday when he faces the! ' safety Mel Renfro, the National Browns’ quarterback Bill Nel-| Football League’s champion son and premier wide receiver (pass thief of 1969, is making a Paul Warfield, ranked by Reiv first-rate swami out of Cowboys’fro as one of the toughest in owner Clint Murchison. the league to defend against. I Even before pre-season drills (started, Murchison observed a cor temporary cort.r Hit, 35 Point,M'S,Shipping and to Lead Victory 10 enemy passes during the 1969 rr ® "<■“ 7 season. • (WaTC- “Dt-n/linio/i9 lie nrdoro/l It ** Greg Carter ripped the nets for 35 points Monday night to pace Bloomfield Hills Roeper to 86-67 Roeper Romps ? in Tourney Predicted? He ordered it,”| J|Q||gg joked Renfro after he stepped in front of a pass intended for l i .Charley Taylor for his 10th in-! IIvlD easy 86"?7 ,.wiP 0 \e vterception of the season in a 20- ,. Gilbraitar in the first round of 10 victory over ^ Wash'n ;ton cal1 * he New Boston Christmas Redskins. tournament at Huron High. 1 Carter got 28-point help from Tim Teasley as the two -NEW YORK (AP)— Doq^ardson22 completions tn33ut-Horn’s five-touchdown perform-tempts. He also earned Asso-ance for Green Bay is being (dated Press recognition as of-hailed as the beginning of a new fensive player of the week in the era in Packerland where Bart ( National Football League. Starr has ruled for many years, breaks ROTE’S RECORD | Horn, the youngster who took He broke ^ yardage mark of over when an injury drove Sterrljgg m b Tobi„ ^ in lg51 to the sidelines in the flal ^ touchdowns matched Cecil stages of the season helped the Isbell,s in m2 Packers close out their season ..j had ^ off bal. with a 45-28 victory over St. ance ,, Horn told sta6ffer Bob L°U*S- Greene. “I was trying a hew The third-year man from San way dropping back and get-Diego State tied one club record tjng set. Lucky for me and and broke another with his five ]ucky for us, it worked." touchdown passes and his 410 Jof Worrlson> the New York Giants’ handyman, scored two . | ,, fourth-quarter touchdowns as Holnina the Giants came from behind to beat Cleveland 27-14. Morrison, rounding out the season ip the backfield, caught six passes for 134 yards and carried nine times for 25 yards. The Giants’ new Stacked-I offense formation perked with Fran Tarkenton counted—for nearly—th-r e e* Lead in NBA Scoring Race Renfro returned the interception 21 yards to send the Cowboys winging to the season-end- quarters of Roeper’s points in victory, Roeper’s third against as many losses. - * * ★ The winners coasted to a 45-31 halftime lead and were never in trouble. Roeper plays its second-round game Friday in the eight-team tournament. () GIBRALTAR M7) Totals 34 13-33 14 Totals 3* SCORE BY QUARTERS Herb Adderley Disappointed GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -offense p|H< (Cornerbdck Herb Adderley, ex- borgh? psu*'wariieid,v cieveund; Harold tremely disappointed over being ^liir'omir^K^S*' smith. *i.—tooi,;- passed over for the Pro Bowl ^JshR^5ds. st. ceuis; fdotball game, left town Sunday sflRuisl**,y' D*w“l Ernl* eight, saying, “I have lost my; ifiuords -..■l^-^“*^,|C,PKlul>p^ desire to play:for Green Bay.” ‘ ' I don’t want to come back, ing victory and sive them mo-i mentum for Sunday’s Eastern Conference showdown in the Cotton Bowl against the Cleveland Browns. Renfro said he, too, felt a good season coming on because fop the first time in two seasons he r'eported healthy. “Having both feet under me in good shape and being able to move has helped a lot, Renfro said. “This year the foot came J around and I’ve been able to M illP^y Pretty g00(i ” - r’u47 j Renfro had been in various RRQH i3-u! stages of hurt with a sprained oibriitw , ..i» it m it-47-rcb and chippy bone in the — , . a instep of his right foot received Royals Veep Resigns (during the 1967 season. A post-I season operation left Renfro CINCINNATI (AP) — James limping for the 1968 season. “Pepper” Wilson, who has! “I knew if I played healthy I Worked with the Cincinnati (would have a good year,” Ren-Royals for 13 years, disclosed; fro said. “But I don’t like to | Monday night that he is resign-(set goals, like 10 interceptions. NPW vftRK iapv _ j-rv completing 14 of 26 for a?:ing as vice president of the Nat l just go out and play We best NEW YORK (AP) Jerry tional Basketball Association game I can and the intercep- West of the Los Angeles Lakers y»™s- the team- ‘ions will come.” continues to set the scoring pace . AHnougn bale bayers won tnei----------------------------------------_______________________ in the National Basketball Asso- ,eaSue 4Ur“shin« « “ ciation with a 3Q.1 average per yards that gavej?l.m J-0? for game, but Billy Cunningham ofthe /fson> M Cfh'cae° B.earsf Philadelphia and Oscar Robert- 0 son of CincinnaU are bearing gg* ,2°-3 I1?ar'ie Sanders (down in an effort to catch him. catch of a B.II Munson pass Cunninghamr emained in sec- gave the Lions an early edge ond place with a 27.3 average on New 0r. the merits of 3HK>ints bursts at JJJ? San Francisco and Seattle, ac- !fa" , d m cording to the weekly NBA sta- title son was right behindt him at, i7ntvlo. MANP0WER 1338 Wide Track Drive 332-8386 It's time to wish " our many good friends the bestl AUTOBAHN MOTORS Talvgraph Read Are Your Hair Cuts Just Hair Cuts? Try Style Cuts Kingsley Inn Barber Shop Appointment* available — Phone 644-1400, Eat. 185 Serving, You: JOHN BULIGA . — . .jAfllln, Cltvtland; Leri Hauts, Washington. Siuerterbeek*-Sonny Jurgensen, V Inaton; Bill Nelsen, Cleveland. „ Ing backs—Calvin Hill. Di Killy, Cleveland; Lerry Bi Adderley said. “I can’t come back and perform 108 per cent and then get a'slap in the face at the end of the year.” “Tills year, without a doubt, has been my best year,” the I nine-year Packer veteran said. ^tt*rHOTstoS?' ciewie$;i “However, playing my heart _________„ .j*n’H?nbv*V»r?'wwasw^ton:j out didn’t gtf me any w^i*nwmi4&Pijw»' wE*' w*fWnB,on' acknowledgement from my own Safeties—Larry .Wilson, St. Wd cOSchintf staff.” RaOfro, Dallas;' Jerry Staval. St. Louis. I t-uat-tu"6 aMU1, Lire Was ■ekar—run.. - DEFENSE ■ I I 1 Ends — Tim fooiovlch, Philadelphia; eadrsa AiWrla. Dallas; Jack Sregory, Clay aland. _ . _ Tackles—Joe Creene, Lilly. Pallas; ... ‘ UntuaLkiu ^WWWWS*ei^)apraiiiBP Lai Roy Jordan. Dallas; Cliuck Howley, Chris 5. Hayat, SD 4. Mullins, SF . 7. Rule, Seat I. Alclndor, Mil f. Greer, Phil . 10. Havlck. Bos . 35 359 234 *54 27.3 13 321 195 337 25.4 yards in the Saints’ 27-24 win over the.Steelers. He wound up with 73 for the year for 1, yards and seven touchdowns. “Naturally I’m happy to win the title,” said Abramowicz, ‘ but the victory is more important." SELLING OUT SNOWMOBILES A AA x Stock sale savings now. on ^all Starcraft and Johrison ) snowmobiles until they're sold. Remem C Winter prices on boats too. Pinter's Marine 2370 Opdyke Rd.f Pontiac, (1-75 at Univaraity East) Open 9 to 6 - Sat. 9 to 5 - 373-0224 S ay. . . Merry Christmas With A REMINGTON $1588 Electric Shaver Custom Cordless Electric Knife $T095 XffM onFjeir warranty O Elegant Brushed Chrome Handle • Safety Blade leader Sheath o Powerful rechanfteable enei?j ~ cell , v \ V ( O Comfort wall or cbUnter .v *rahd. 1‘ 1 ' While you wait service THE SHAVER SHOP 61 W. Huron Pontiac. Mich. 334-1411 6560 Cass Ave. Suite 519 OiMioaite the (>M Bide. Detroit, Mich. 875*8226 Last Minute GIFTS For Your Sportsman SMWMOBILES • TOBOGGANS RIFLES • ICE SKATES ' BICYCLES IQE FISHING EQUIPMENT .OUTDOORSMEN SPORT CENTER ' ' (Div. of Toyota of Pontiac) 6487 Highland Rd. (Across from the Airport) 673-3600 NEWSFLASH! GOLFERS AMAZING CHRISTMAS SELLOUT 30% to 50% OFF CLOSE-OUTS While They Last HAIG ULTRAS, PALMERS, MacGBEGORS, WILSON X31’s, SHAKESPEARES, HOGANS, RAMS, Etc. MEN’S and LADIES’ All pro-jinat — Ali personally fitted to you by one of our expert proa on our driving range. FITTING — We do it better than anyone else — We’ve had a long head atari — that, plua. Michigan's largeat selection in all makes, all shafts, all lengths, and all swingwfights. GOLF SHOES F00TJ0YS, ET0NICS, JOHNSTON & MURPHYS From 21.95; HOGANS 11.85 up Hundreds of Famous Name Putters plus Other Qolf Goodies All at Low, Low Prices CHRISTMAS GIFTS from $3.00 up for ell Budgets. LAYAWAY NOW! SEE THE 1970 SPALDINQ STAINLESS STEEL , \ HOGAN APEX • TITLlST CLUBS Layaway now or $0 Down, 2 Years fo Pay THE HEATS ON IN OUR OUTDOOR DRIVING RANGE PRACTICE IN FLORIDA COMFORT N0RTHW00D GOLF COURSE Maple (18 Mi.) at Creeks, 3 Miles E. ef WeoNwerf« SSI-2213 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; DECEMBER 23, 1969 From Jacobys By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY I account of yourself I company. Time was when bridge was ,a' But if you want to win ■fai^ simple / game.' Life inlvorid’^^plonship. ^had . f . . best use, a system that allows general used to be more simple for 6Jlchange rf ta. also. Today, you can still play (formation with your good hands simple bridge and give a good and at the same time keeps rA Junior Editors Quiz About 1 most1 your opponents as far off-i Eisenberg—Goldman use balance as possible. Eastern Version of Standard ' • * / ★ * |American, while Hamm an Furthermore, thqre is no one Lawrence play '& W/estern outstanding best-biddlng/Americansystem, method. iW WorldV Champion Italian team uses the Roman, Arno and Neopolitan systems and are now coming up with a new one called the Leghorn Diamond, i The Dallas Aces have taken leaf from the Italians and each one of the three pairs uses its own special system. Jacoby* Wolff play the Orange Club, - whichtaan American version of the Neopolitan Club as played by one Italian pair. WHO MADE THIS , (oultShl SCARY FOOTPP/VTp | waugh]__________________________* QUESTION: Who are the strange beings in the North* west who are tall and hairy and walk like men? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Persons who live- ill certain remote mountainous places far from civilization often report about some strange creatures—abominable snow men, wendigos and so on. Our American folk stories are filled with imaginary monsters or heroes who performed impossible feats.* We can’t give you exact answers as to what your hairy man-like creatures might be, for no one has actually caught or photographed one. But we can suggest that you 'Study our picture. Look at that big scary upright thing showing vaguely through a misty mountain twilight; then suddenly take the mist away and look at him in a bright light. It’s simply a grizzly bear, a huge hairy creature who often stands upright. We can’t guarantee this is the man-like creature you heard about—but we think it’s yery probable. Sometimes, in wet places around mountain springs, one may find an enormous footjprint such as we show at the lower left It can be startlingly man-like; but, again, is this proof that a wild man has been around? Not at all—this is simply the regular print of the hind foot of an enormous grizzly bear. m WBmm Forifcast , SHeW ® k By SYONIY OMAR* For Wednesday ^position favorable for FISHING, entertainment la accented wltti In Cancer. Family reunions, rations of affection and faith w spotlighted. ★ ★ ★ ARIES (March 21-April It): The comfort of knowing plans are In prevail. Otherwise, seek aid knowledgeable person. Key tlon. Then you can wtToy hoik.., .. TAURUS (April 2D-Msy 20): Vou may feel put upon by relatives, neighbors. Renwmbeivlt Is actually good to give — perhaps even better than to liceiva. Discomfort Is but temporary. Smile. GEMINI (May 21-June 20U Chlldrer who appear to act In eccenfrlc manne, are merely responding to hollday*j**-citement. Be patient. Last-minute shopping could wreck budget plans. But It "cIncer (June 21-July 22): Excitement NORTH (D) 23 AK1094 ¥10 ¥ A 6 ¥ A Q10 7 6 2 WEST EAST ¥2 A8$ ¥ K 8 742 ¥0653 ♦ KQJ984 ¥1052 *K ♦ J 953 SOUTH ¥ AQJ763 ¥AQJ ¥73 + 84 East-West vulnerable West North East South 1+ Pass 2 + Pass 3¥ Pass 4 + Pass 4N.T. Pass 5¥ Paps 5 N.T. Pass 6 ¥ Pass 6 ¥. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ S One common-sense feature of both these latter systems is that they use the game-forcing jump-shift response a lot more frequently than most other .top American pairs. Today’s hand would be bid to a slam by almost anyone but Bob Hamman’s two-spade __ _ made it easy for Mike Lawrence to take full control and find out grand-slam possibilities. When Bob couldn't show him a king in response to five no-trump, he settled for six spades. Since, West held both the king of hearts and king of clubs, he made seven but- it wag correct to stop at six. Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 2 ¥ Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4 ¥ Pass t You, South, hold: ¥QJ73 ¥3 ¥K876 ¥6532 What do you do now? A—Pass. You have little or nothing extra and your partner hasn't suggested a slam. TODAY’S QUESTION Again you? .partner opens two spades. You, South, hold: f* ¥QJ73 ¥3 ¥K876 +A532 What do you do? Answer Tomorrow THE BETTER HALF CAMPUS CLATTER t By Larry Lewis ^HELLO, POUCE £»FN?TMOn^ Li-$1 |m m 1 M 1 _ NORSE BY NORSEWEST background — Applies especially VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Friend* will be presenting you with gift*. Check your own list. Avoid embarrassing moment-by being .thorough. Some details tend : , escape attention.1 unlessyou ere pgr*!*- ""lVbrA (Sept- 23-Oct 22); Air. Of •: cltement is featured. Your person: mangetism I* electric. You Impresi prestige rises. Make the most of will could be a wonderful evening. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): - - _ . listener, observer. Keep promise to or., who may be at a distance. Get through early. Enter Into holiday ¥lrrri«UM|M Ingful, spiritual manner. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. one who may seem indifferent does ... your welfare at haart. Be mature, analytical. Than this becomes happy, constructive evening. _ . AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. II): Friend who is life of pf ' *“ emotional wound. I firm when you refreshment has be*.. —. — ™ H5 PISCES (Feb. 1»-Mareh MJi-Offi party can be fun.7 But don t tike t seriously things -ip WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you ere fond of music, love, beautiful surroundings. You are coming out of emotional turmoil. If single, you could soon find right person. If married, f • cjai picture Is due to brighten. Send Cool Cards In Hot Countries . In all copers of the globe the N exchange x«f holiday greeting cards1 is a common ieustom. Market researchers say that people in more than 77 countries send greeting cards, and Christmas is the most popular season of all. Even in Latin America, where j die Christmas weather is the j opposite of that in the United States, the fractional designs of gie season, including snow icdrps, are used on Spanish-language greetings. , J k THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1900 a*~r a Year of Money Issues in Legislature i Associated Preis Writer |ANSING (AP) ~ Nineteen sixty-nine was the year of money Issues to' the 75th Michigan Legislature. . ' Before members adjiiurhed for the yew last week they had grappled, with controversies ranging from' par dchlaid education and tax reform abortion laws, dog t a c i n g JMilliken proposed on March 7 a campaign spending ami the change in the distribution heat of debate on tax increases and lobbying over parochiaid, the Legislature found time to approve a timetable for raising and lowering the long-fixed 6 -per cent/ celling ou tax-free municipal bond interest rates. The ' state of .the money a . . , ■ 6h* Moat Important recreation d- J™ fi8«red l" legislative^ 4U fo the penpfe find to to!priorities from the moment Wh- everyday llfe” Decause/“a pried of beer. 1*8^ But most decisive, far-re&ching ^ acts taken by the Legislature and incorporated intaJaw trader the pen of Gov. William G. Milliken were these: is Two changes in Michigan’s usury laws on home' loan trad municipal bond Interest rates. •"The first revision in 30 yews of laws on “unsafe and unsound” — or illegal — banking* practices. • Passage of three bills detailing procedures for distributing some $435 million in major btrad'issues. 340 BILLS • To be sure, more bills — some 340 of thenwin all — did citss Milliken’s desk and several were sent back, but the si* outlined above represent the realistic product if not the major effort of 14^ men and seven women in .the two Houses. the governor’s,e ducat i o n reform package dourinated debate duripg the fall, yet nothing that he proposed got bajek to his desk. But in the formula of a $l00-mlllion recreational development bond that had been approved by voters the previous November. Former Gov. George Romney and the state’s, Natur all should administer the entirei From that hassle emerged a Ipected to be presented in j practice.” All he need do now is Resources Department outlined sum, but divert.$70 million to plan for allocation of the $33* January. write a registered letter tdilng a plan to «incate $70 million for 'urban areas and local com- million water pollution cohtrol, MATCHING FUNDS the bank what it must do or not state projects and $30 million'munities. ;package. Authority to award! . ,, . . . . do. The bank can go to court. i for local use. i - , * * * fundsfrom the bohd issaewas..^". B *.* 1 1 EVERYBODY RECREATION Conservation groups scream- !"J,^dfle/up!dLaLn °ptoh? communities*! Power such as that, some! Milliken concluded, as he said ed and many legislators sud-^e ^gis'aiure reiainea J&jgggyH and area ,lutlon speculated, might have' in a legislative/.address, that Conservation groups *’» *5, . . ... control authorities were trying prevented the collapse in 1966 of- ... screamed ahd many Initiator* ^ ggg ^atching flin(js lo draw the.Puhlic Bank qf Detroit with; suddenly remembered cam- priorities,oi 4lli on the how availably recreation rfet losses Of some $1.34 billion, j paign commitments from the I * - r< - anti antipollution funds. The Other changes, directed! previous fall required them ^ problem was similar to that in toward consumer protection/ insist on the original formula. a»y f!5 1 ‘ the housing market: gave the commissioner; . But the result, passed after, *7 8' ! Like the little man, the little authority to review service substantial study in committee community couldn’t meet the charges for credit cardj compromise between| As the heat of midsummericompetition. Some legislators purchases or bank payment of string, hook and a gob of worms can be recreation enough for many," -With an eye to the dearth of adequate recreational facilities in cities, Milliken. said the Natural Resources Department i. ', - u , , l vuilipcuiiuii. UVIIIC icgioiaiui a chambers, split the difference | turned chambers into ovens and sajd y,e state’s sale of its own almost exactly. WansonStnins Aid of Lawyer But Defense Decision Is Deferred by Judge gmTnrrmrTrmTTT) S Wednesday Special! • DINNER • OoltSlaw PONTIAC LAKE INN : S7890 Highland Road * 4 R 4 s-Q Mummtu LOS ANGELES (AP) -Charles M. Manson insists he wants to defend himself from charges of murdering actress Sharon Tate and six others, daring he can do it better than any lawyer. The long-haired, beatded cult leader, in purple shirt and gold trousers, spent 30 minutes Monday trying to convince Superior Court Judge William B. Keene he should be permitted to act MB own counsel. The judge, apparently unconvinced, postponed his decision until Wednesday. Meanwhile, Keene said, he would appoint a lawyer to advise Manson. Manson, 35, agreed, saying: “I don’t want to fight with the judge. I believe he’s sincere.” The cult leader anti four followers are accused of the Tate! killings Aug. 8, and the same! five plus a 'girl cultist are; charged with killing a Los An-j gejes market owner and his wife the following night. | legislators to thoughts o f bonds was running the chances .recessing, another hot money !0f the very communities the issue kept them at work. i bonds were intended to help. A114-year-old usury law,1 *...+•—T"-------jg ~ setting a statutory ceiling of . . . ■ . , , A UC auupicu out UUUIl. 31KIICU pv.* 7 per cent on home mortgage in-Monday byH Secretary of State!and "Duffy's ★ Cocktails ★ Dinners it; Entertainment My life is at stake and phen Dennison, now 60 and maybe the lives of four or five!gray-haired, appealed today to other people,” Manson told the the supreme Court for $115,000 Bobby Laurel Trio 1635 Cooley Lake Rd. -Union Lake 363-9469 court. “There is no lawyer in the world who can represent me. The news media have already executed and buried me,” Two of Munson’s codefendants Iso made brief appearanceshbe? fore Keene. Leslie Van HoUten, 19, who is [ M0N.-TUES. at 1:00 i 9:30 WED. at 1100-3:30-6:00-8:40 “lC£ Stations Zebra” Stephen Dennison Seeks Compensation Ex-Prisoner Asks Award Cost of a Lifetime? doctor bills. Two related measures, legalizing corporate ownership of bank stock — a forbidden but The adopted solution, signed;previously condoned practice— * “ I second to authorize mortgage interest rates, came james m. Hare, acting for a single-bank holding companies terest rates, came up againstlvacati0n|ng Milliken, was not as!— failed to win passage, the reality of a pressing radical as that for home loans, I They could well come up for/ demand but restricted market, but it reflected tne vastly larger more study and more debate! 8V4 PCT. PRIME RATE stakes of a sophisticated, when the Legislator# recon-The prime rate - offered to sPecuIat,ve market and, the;venes on Jan. 14.. £ large corporations with vastP088^11^ °f 1cWfa fjg------------------------ securities and b o r r o w i n g t«on on the tax-exemption status power — soared to 8% per cent. |°* P® ®°nds ProsDective borrowers it was In the meantir^e- municiPal said, would anything to bonds sold next year may be for . Y______„ ha / . .* a as much as 8 per cent under4he wS 8 new law, but Still be held to 7Vi l° help. *5® ,0thers per cent in the first half of 1971, n Jh a„ri Sen cut to the old, 6-per-cent path and an invitation to lend-. iH on Ju, A ,WL ^ tog piracy in the move. | Still, on Aug. 12, Milliken BANKING REFORM signed a bill eliminating the' The year might well have ceiling entirely, allowing a free been stamped as one of banking market until next Dec, 31. reform, just as 1968 was the year of court reform, but like so many others the subject seemed ahead of its time. “While it is unfortunate that some home buyers will have to pay somewhat higher interest costs, it is more unfortunate when they cannot borrow at all tuse there are no willing !lenders,” Milliken said. He also began planning a bond issue recommendation, dealing with;permission to tell a bank to low-cost housing, that is ex-'cease an “unsafe or unsound What was accomplished was a redrafting into 144 pages of the State Banking Code. Its most far-reaching change was to free the banking commissioner of need to go to court WASHINGTON (AP) for the 34 years he spent in pris-on for stealing $5 worth of chocolate bars and marshmallows. Through attorneys, the unemployed Glens jani- tor said the mbrtey. once awarded him by a claims court, would B8 . . . :"no .IS be partial compensation for accused of murder in ^^ “the nfetinfo he could never en-kmfe slayings of Mr. and Mrs.|,ov »> “ - Leno LaBianca the night after r , , the Tate killings, pleaded inno-! _ ■ ... cent. Her trial was set for Feb. L T™ flward was set aside by New York appeals courts a Rock Hudson [BnestBorgnine Patrick McGoohan| JimBrown j Super Panavision*and Metrocolor HURON Starts Christmas Day BARBRA SFREISAlto-OMAR SHARIf FUNNVGiRL Linda Kasabian, 20, charged j6rounds Dennison, classified by in both sets of slayings, sat si- retormatory officialsas a “low-lent while her lawyer was grant- grade moron, ’ could not hold ed a delay until Jan. 6 in enter- G* state liable even if state doc-ing her plea. The lawyer said he|t°rs were wrong in ruling him needed more time to study the^ mentally defective, grand jury indictment. j As a boy of 16, Dennison was Also under indictment in both arrested for stealing the candy the Tate and LaBianca killings from a roadside stand in his u are Susan Atkins, 19, whose hometown, Salem, N.Y. He^^was I ^casfons ” assauited physically trial has been set for Feb. 9: given a suspended sentence and!and sexuaHy by .his co-inmates Charles “Tex” Watson, 24. held placed on probation. When heian(j attendants at Danne-at McKinney, Tex.; and Fatri-did not report monthly toa min-mora gtate Hospital.” cia Krenwinkel, 22, under arrest ister he was sent to. the Elmira ______________ \ at Mobile, Ala. - reformatory. Ste- There officials decided—Den-{nison’s attorneys later called it “tragic mistake”—he was mentally deficient. He was transferred to an institution for male defective delinquents at Naponach, N.Y., and later to the Dannemora State Hospital. In 1960, after 34 years in state institutions, he was released through the efforts of a brother, George, who was convinced he was sane. The biggest sentence Dennison coUld have received for the $5 theft was 10 years. His lawyers contend the additional 24 years were imposed unconstitutionally, that Dennison should have been given a jury trial where he could have fought the doctors’ conclusions. They told the Supreme Court that during all those years Dennison “was detained among criminals and degenerates of the worst sort and was on many Boycott of Movie Premieres Mulled by Cuffed Newsmen Remarkable New Hearing HelpI 3HEARI NG1 I AIDS IN IS AUDI0772<2Z&dl Great N 0! 0 Great New Behlnd-The-Ear Aid by MAICOI Automatic Volume Control Forward Microphone Better localization of sounds means more natural hearing, better speech understanding. Telephone Switch Shuts out room noises, helps you hear telephone conversation better. See It.. . HEAR ITI Today, at IV/I A "Most Respected Name in Hearing” By EARL WILSON 1 NEW iTORK—Some very thoughtful and astute newspapermen feel That they should quit covering Broadway movie premieres if the picture companies can’t protect photographers from dawings and punchings such as occurred at the “Hello, Dolly!” opening when Barbra! Streisand was being threaded, like through a! needle, into the Rivoli Theater. Photographers are invited there to take ! pictures. Then they are often shunted about.; They believe that movie companies who invite their coverage should guarantee security and mounted police in sufficient numbers to prevent them from being mauled and humiliated. ★ ★ * Barbra Streisand took steps to prevent another near-riot the other night when she attended her half-sister Roslyn Kind’s opening at the Plaza Persian Room (tremendously filled by friends and rooters from RCA Records). Barbra,^ her mother, and another couple, entered through the Plaza Hotel kitchen and took a table that was well placed but not unduly noticeable. All went well . . . including the resounding reception for the half-sister Roslyn. Fred Brisson asked for extra police for the “Coco” opening at the Mark Hellinger. ; it * * * ! Alfred Hitchcock (promoting "Topaz” which has some film jof Fidel Castro) said: “Nudity has gone so far, one of these days we’re going to yearn to see a brassiere.” 1012 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC—681-1811 Now 7 Convenient Locations to Serve You PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM 29 E. Cornell - 31815 Southfield. Phone 332-U25 Phone 644-2175 DEARBORN—CROSSE PTE.—DETROIT—MADISON HCTS. Send Secret Ear Information to: NAME . . . . . . .. .ADDRESS. ........... CITY ....................STATE......... THE KEEGO REOPENS FRIDAY. DEC. 26 iriilTO -----Santa Drops In .... J. ...THE midnight earl . . . Pftl’Gn'hnl fv in now Dnnnr C on A/\QntQlly III Liz Taylor, down to 122. thinnest she’s been since she gave I vICI II IvJI LJ\Jl O ' birth to Liza Todd, wore both the Burton and Krupp diamonds,| 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. SHOW AT 10:00 A.M. Continuous - 334-4438 ,YOU MUST BE18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED - ENDS TUBS. OVER 18.. AND READY! PLUS 2nd HIT “CALL GIRLS OF FRANKFORT” CLOSED WZD. 24th, CHBISTMSS gVg, OWH TWilll. lliH AM. Get Identification Stickers New stickers designating police or hospital officials checking identification are requested to notify Michigan transplant center# that the bearer is a kidney donor. drivers and others as donors of kidneys after death have been approved by Secreatary of State James M. Hare for attachment to drivers' licenses, t h e Ihficfogan Kidney Foundation Each ~ has made i has announced. pledge to the kidney donor bank ramovable> th® : sponsored by the foundation. In half-inch yellow tag can be af-; the event of his death, a donor’s I fixed to the upper left-hand {pledge authorizes removal of a comer of the license front. 1°: kidney for transplantation to a case of death in an actident,jpatient who needs it forJ survival. MEDICAL LAKE, Wash. (AP) — Santa Claus parachuted Monday into Lakeland Village, a hospital lor the mentally retarded. Administrators said hundreds of children and other residents watched as Santa descended to the hospital grounds from an altitude of 3,500 feet. Aftertaking also a huge pearl pendant and a couple of small diamond rings she got for beating Richard Burton at ping pong when she arrived here. WISH-i’D SAID THAT: One reason Washington spends billions on ridiculous schemes is that if it didn’t, there’d be nothing to economize on later. « , REMEMBERED QUOTE: “There are two kinds of fools. One says, ’This is old, therefore it is good.’ Hie other, says, I ‘TTus is new, therefore it is better.’ ” ..........................0 EARL’S PEARLS: Some women are at the dangerous time off his gear, he shook hands andjofVlife—just before the January fur sales, greeted the children. I 1 Joe Namath says he personally receives more than 100 appli- Santa and two men who catjons a week at the Mantle-Namath employment agency. “And jumped from a small plane with,some 0f the requests,” he laughs, “are for jobs.” . . . That’s him-are . members of the Spo-earl, brother, kane Parachute Club. HOT TUDGE SUNDAE . . . 45* . RUM RAISIN EGG NOG ICE CREAM FRESH DONUTS AND COFFEE (alto to go) Shop for Christmas in Oui* Gift Shop . Stuffed Animals, ■ Crystal, Imported Music Boxes and Jewelry Boxes, Gifts for the Entire Family stmoh’i TOWER SHOPPING CENTER CORNER M-59 and AIRPORT RD. OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM A CANDY STORE 674-2421 Publithwt-H8ll Syndicate CELEBRATE :' NPWYEAR’S EVE WtfLLk. Oil FAMOUS BUFFET. ALL BEVERAGES. FAVORS, ETC. INCLUDED! CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 363-4181 Now Open All Year! IIOREY'S 10LF AND COUNTRY CLUR 2280 Uniqn Lciko Rood UNION LAKE The stickers and, applications for membership in the kidney donor bank will be furnished upon request to the Michigan Kidhey Foundation, 3378 [Washtenaw, Ann Arbor 48104. ; j 'Upon renewal of the driver’s license, additional stickers ma^ be obtained. ” ANYWAY YOU SLICE IT Wh«n winter coma* and tha gelf sea-ton it evar, the Fun Season at Silver Lake it jutt beginning. SNOWMOBILES are welcome tram 9 ta 5 whenever tha weather permits. Our beautiful railing Court# is a natural far exciting action. Only $4 per tied per day, or take advantage of our money-saving $50 xeasori fee. The PRO-SHOP It open for Christmas shopping... Top Name Brandt—Hagen, Wilton, Spalding, bags clubs, and apparel. LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPKIAIS ovary day, Tuesday through Saturday. And don't forget to make ' for your Christmas Party! -SUNDAYBUFFET- Chicken, Baked Ham,-Meat Balls, AuGratin Potatoes,/ Baked Bectns, Tossed Salad, Bean Salad, Relish Tray, Cole Slaw, BraVd and ceffbe .. $3.00. Children under 12, only $1.60. , SUNDAY SALE OF SPIRITS AFTER 2:00 P.M. Lounge Open Daily (Except Monday) Cocktail Hour trom 5:00 to 6:00 OPEN TC THE PUBLIC %tQ2 W. Walton Blvd., Pontiac, Mich. 673-1611. b—a PONTIAC PRESS, TtTESPAY, DECEMBER 28, 1069 The following are top prices' covering sales of locally grown produce )jy growers and sold by thejh in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Market Slips o Tax Selling | Truce Is Near; WarTapersOff ■M NEW YORK (AP) — The Declines led advances neariExchange’s 20 most-active Detroit Bureau of Markets as of st0ck market, pressured by tax noon by nearly 500 U.S. Bombers Pound Friday. jsues were on the decline, 1 ad- Economy Forecasts Have Gloomy Look By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst I has rarely In Its history beto Maybe the seera,will be wrong {better positioned than it is how about economic occurrences in Produce . Cello Pk, 7-oi selling, slipped lower this after- in midday trading, steels ivanced, and 3 were unchanged. 1 noon in fairly active trading, {were up, while motors, rubber Topping the active list hear' I “The whole tax situation set issues aircrafts, electronics,jnoon was Great Western Finan-j ^ the stage for today’s market,” j utilities, metals, rails, oils, air-.» commented Larry Wachtel,i lines and drugs were mostly iu-Bache & Co. vice president. I down, and chemicals, airlines, jo Investors appeared to be nottobaccf^, and building mate-only selling for end of the year’ Onions. Dry, 51Mb. bog Parsnips. Vi bo. Parsnip*. Cello Pak, dz. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag Potato**, 1Mb. bag RedKhao. Slack, V* bo. Squash, Acorn, bu. (quash. Buttercup, bu (quash. Buttercup, bu. . LETTUCE AND SIRENS Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)--(USDA)—Price* p, Tuesday for NO. 1 live poultry, per pounds: hens heavy type 23-24; roasti .. *3.50 tax losses, but also were tryingj The Associated Press 60-stock j for tax selling. : 3.m to beat today’s deadline for 1969{average at noon was off 1.2 to * * * loo profit transactions. {264.3, with industrials dowii 2.1,| Among the blue chips, Gener- ' “ The Dow Jones indsutrial av- rails losing .5, and utilities offial Motors was off % to 68; Gen-Hgterage at noon dipped to 781.$41,'.4. eral Dynamics, off 1% to 26Vi; off 4.36. . I Sixteen of the New York Stockland Du Pont, off 3V4 to 108V«. the year ahead that pour outl » i . * of brokerage Border Staging Areas.houses, govern-; ment offices,' ction in Vietnam remained at arounH this a low level but U.S. BS2 time ot year. _ , ■ ■ J , .bombers made heavy raids T-st Vear for , Sevcra- blue-chip and g amor alon? the Cambodian, border LS issues appeared to be4he4afget^tod^rt^te^tart ^ th^ anmrt^1—P ’ y NEW YORK — There is al-jto meet the varied and indivi-ways reason enough to doubt dual needs of its customers, to those economic forecasts for (meet them promptly... .,v In preparing for financially more austere times, however, {Americans should not fogret [that the situation is relative. Of 111,000 shares. GM IS OFF The New York Stock Exchange Christmas truce neared. A three-day Vietcong ceasefire was scheduled to begin first,, at 1 a.m. Wednesday, which Is noon EST Tuesday. For' the allies, the South Vietnamese government proclaimed only a 24-hour truce period beginning at 6 p.m. Christmas Eve, or 5 a.m„ EST. CUNNIFF bt'ORieerr missed not onfy the,bull’s-eye but the target too, foreseeing a business slowdown, a lessening of Inflation, greater unemployment and less pres-, sure on interest rates. Wrong bn almost all counts, ds.) High Law Last CM>! 39 '22% 22% — % I PSvcEG 1.54 154 29% 29% - % Publklnd .459 43 17% 17% 17% , Push Sup .21 19 27% 24% 27 + WPUOSPL 1.74 ,J* ““ |m %| Pullman 2.10 mm...... , tu,... _r present needs. Soma turkeys Imported ■ from jCenada^ | ■ holiday. Reciplts r paid par dozen, Monday, by first receivers (Including U.S.): Grade A iumbo 53-57; extra large 42-57; large 41-55; medium 59-52; small 47-41. , CHICAGO RUTTRR CHICAGO; (AP) -(USDA) — Butter changed to .. ....— .. 92 A 4B%; 90 B 5S%-%. standards 53* AlegLud 2. AI leg Pw Is! AllledCh 1.2 AllfedStr ,).*< Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AAABAC .50 Am Xlrifn *13 Am Brands J AmBdcst 1.6< s paid delivered tc u 1 lower; BO Der i A whites a dec 2 Livestock DETROIT (AP) — (»%-- 94 29 2i% 28% + -■j gg, ^ 56 - 54% 54% ~ 51 29% 28% 29% ‘96. Si Hi 84 36Vo 27 54*/. 11 86% 86% 36% — 3 89 89% 38% 39 -a 6 21% 21% 21% + fl 89 25% 24% 25% f % 161 28% 28% 28% 4- %/ 1 28%. 28% 28% + Am Photo .12 to 67 l 17 43% 43 #Wt\ 78 31W 31 17 13 V, 13 43 49VS 4 75 ('* a 24 118* 1785 109 29V. 21Z . 71 2885 28V. 143 52 5155 5184 '-'•3 3885 38V, 3885 -r 30 46Vfr 45'. 44' —84] 0 * Z vj Qvestor [SKnH 5 S 5 Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo .... ■ Granitoc Sfl 44 1184''1184 1184 Grantw 1.40 10 4484 448* 4485 - Gt A&P 140 74 27 2485 27. + Gt Nor Ry 3 10 4154 4084 4114 .: Gt West Flnl 1110 2084 20 2085 - •GtWnUnlt .90 22 32V, 3155 31’* -1 GreenGnt .94 4 2785 278k 2785 — Greyhound! 78 1455 14V5 141*.; GrummnCp 1 14 MV* 24 24 : — 'A Gplf Oil 1:50 957 308* 20'/5 29'*—85 GulfStaUt .94 5 2184 21V5-21V5-" Gultwin .Me 133 10 178* 1784 - —B— Halllburt 1.05 42 491* 48'* 49 + I * * •" 74'* - '* efits might be hitler, federal income taxes lower. And the. outlook for the second half of 1970 is distinctly better than for the first half. 1070. You can bet that millions of Americans hope so. if2|tt / 1 W:f * fei | #' Finally, in the coming slowdown, there is a disguised blessing. It is this: As the ability and willingness to. buy la reduced, tiie marketplace should shift from a seer’s market to a buyer’s market, * * - * ' This, indeed, would be the biggest reward for any hardship Any downturn short of a major recession still will leave most Americans better off than 10 years earlier. There are also some small areas of improvement to, look forward to. Social Security ben- pftrhaff thiTtnp tive of General Motors, Chairman James Roche, already had that thought in mind when he delivered his year-end message. RtynMtt l.io ReynTob 2.40 Alirtfp .85g lohr Cp .80 .toyCCola .54 Royal Out 2d RydarSyt JO Harris .... HeclaMng .70 M*rdn 1.200 rPack .» 1? 27% 26% 5 0 31% 31 3ivb 15 104% 103% 104 •0-1% 23 55% 54% 54 V: rd Oil 1.20 73 25 24% 24% + Hoff Elecfrn /# Holldylnn .20 % HollySug 1.20 Homestke ^.4q HousehF 1.10 ■ ,-j HoustLP 1.12 25%-Wr Mowmtt J H 'I IdahoPw 1.60 ideal Basic 1» III Cant 1.14 1NA CP ,L40 IngerRand 2 Inland Sfl 2 „„jbay StJosLd StLSanF PI , , StRegisP 1.60 52 34 Satwra .30 SaFelnd 1.60 Avon Pd 1.80 423 47 4 21 WM 1 i 45% -1% TAT 1.05 210 59 JohnMan 1.20 76 29% Boeing 1.2Q BoisCas .25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 Brist My i .20 Brunswk .12g BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Buloya W .60 42 33% 32% 32% - % 136 45% HI H 65 11% 186 261/ 12 59% 185 27% z/v* M 63 75% 74% 75'. i 25% 26 i 71% 7 24% - CampRL .45a x29 15% 1 4 28.50-29.25; couple 1.150-1,350 lbs y**,J xed good 1-28.50; { v good 21.— e 900-1,075 lb 1,100-1,400 lbs 28. lbs yield grade 2 loads at 29.50; ct______ grade 3 and 4 28.00-29.< choice 050-1,350 lbs 26.50-27.50; standard a 26.50; high choice and slaughter heifers ylelc ----------- -/ —, I v 28.25-28.50; seven loads at 28JO; choice 850-1,025 Ibt yield Oftde 2 to 4 27.50-28.A^ mixed god end cnolce' 26.75*27.50; gt 25.8F26.75; utility and commercial co 18.75-20.25; few high dressing utility 20—, tanners and cutters 17.00-19.50; Utility gnri commercial bulls 24,00-26.50. Sheep 200; shipment 129 head c Jb. shorn slaughter 4—m pB H 950-1,150 carterw .< ^astl6Cke. JO CelaneseCp 2 Cert-teed .80 ChlPneuT 2 ChrisCft .03 Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.80 irrying < 1 fully i American Stocks NEW YORIt (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices:' • Ark Best .30 ' n*% ’ 16% 18% ArkLGas 1.70 30 i*W 748* ?(95 »(• A samara Oil 382 108* )5V5 1S85 — AllqsCorp w* 31 385 31* 38* + Barnes Eng <■ / J 14'/j 185 14’* — RrascanLt la IS 1385 1384 -1384 — - T' Pet .47a 313 13'* 12 JM4 + Campbi (fhlb Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole P 3*0 DfSardD^lsog Dynef---- 33 248* 2484 2485 — 8k EqUit Cp .<)5b Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air. Gen Plywood Goldfield Gt Basn Pet Husky Oil .30 Hycon Mtg 25 39% 2 fi —11 i 34% 34% — Colg Pal 1.30 CollinRad .80 Colo I hist 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComISolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 116 24% 5 23% 6 20 28 49% 49% 60 10 Vi 179 34% mvi jr - ' 62 34% 34% 34’/? — 1 75 40 39% 39% - 1 8 31% 31% 31% J 18 37% 32% 32% -f 1 25 80Va 80 80% - ' 16 45% 45% 45% - « 27 » 34 34% frW 21 25% 1 Con Edis 1 ConFood i.ig ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1,90 ContAirL .50 ^ 10% 10% +% DenRGr 1.10 4 fDyna Am .40 —1% 2 - % East Air .37p ‘ ■7 -IValEasKodak la ' - % EatonYa 1.4 0 * — VjjEGAG .10 l ijPasoNG 1 ^•sltraQj 1.20 rmarelac 1 EndJohn .12p Essex Inf 1.20 ;6l Ethyl CP -84 - EvansP .60b 13 ,72% -72%, 72% 27 451/* 44% 41% + % 162 ' W% 25% 25%rV 9 272 20% 20% 20% - 3 28%' 28% 28% 6 254% ,254% 254% + J 25% 25% 25% + 1 31 2 15% 15% 15% + 1 63 21% 21% 21% -M 31 69 18% 18% 18% — 1 1 15% 15% 15% — 12 129% 128% 128% -1 21 ' 15% 11%. 95% x5 45% 45%. 45% - 170 69% 69 f? ^ ! • .25 24% mi m m i 34 78% 27% 28 — ; 15 23% 23% MVi - ] -0.04 FalrchC .50 -0.03 Fair HUI .15g -djl4iFeddets .40 < -0.071 FedDeptStr 1 ->F— ; 4 v 184 85 83% 84% - 45 15% 15 23 im' Wu ^ 12 31% .31%“ 31% 36 38 31% H ‘ 1 32% I •n'% 28% 27% 27% - 13% 12% 12% - . 32 , 3! 31% - % ■ 35% IS / SI -w 162 26% 25% 26 — 1 a “-*' »% 25% + 353 354 —4 3 25% 25% 180 360 168 25 —. .... 137 11% 11% 11%.. 158 41% 41% 41% - Signaled 1.20 e,ngerCo 2.40 Kim KF 2 SCarEG 1.19 SoUCalE 1.40 South Co 1.20 ouNGas 1.40 *‘"1 Pac 1.80 ___1 Ry 2.80a Spartans ,15g perryR ,47g quareD .soa i. 32 : I 20 38V. : —K— Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlOrug StevansJ 2.40 StudaWorlh 1 Sun Oil 1b : urvyFd Mg 56 42V2 Lear Slag .50 LehPCem .to Lab Val ind Lehmn 3.00g LlbOFrd 2.80 Llbb McH. L Llgg My 2.50 ‘ Ing TV 1.33 itton 1.891 .ockhdA 1.20 LcwwsThe .13 ' ineSCem 1 >neSGa 1.12 _jc?y Str \b0 Lukens Sfl 1 LVO Corp I 19% 19% 19% -f ' I 43% 43% 43% + 56 20% 19% 20 14 12% 12% 12% 58 6% 6% 6% 21 20 19% 20 72 40% 40 40% 45 7% 7% 7% 32% 33 ■ 42 - m ...... 40 —1% 4 42% 42% 42% - j i 18 6% 6% 6% 65 29% 29% 29%— Systron Donn 290 28% 26% 25% —1 -^•T— 23% 23% 23% Tampa El .76 Tektronix Teledyne Tannaco 1.32 Texaco 1.60 108 45 160 36% : 133 17% 1 42 34 : Macke Co .30 MartlnM M0 »rir McDonnD .40 HgaUI Corp l U0 Merck 2a MGM .60p - .... ■ Mlerodot .40g 40 3 MldSoUtil .96 127 2 MlnnMM 1.60 64 1.1 MlnnPLt 1.20 11 2 Mobil 7.20a 197 4 Mohasco 1.10 10 2 Monsan 1(0 109 3 MontDUt 1.68 6 2 Mont Pw ijf *“ Mor-Nor .1 Motorola 1 39 1215 12’* 1215 + I —M— 16% 16% b jj>/9 33 33v — 1 18 25% 24% 24% - ] 128 34% 33% . 34% - 1 80 31% 31% 31% - I 50 45 44%. 44% m1 7 37.% 36% 37% - 1 216 18% 18 18% — 1 65 23i 26% 28% > , 12 WM 22 22 ¥' 142 27% 26% 26% - 47 19% 19 19% 9 70% 70 70 .,.*4 ir link nn% 111%—i1 24% + ' 33 36% 36% 36% - NatCash 1.00 , Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1J8 Nat (Sdnl .20 NatGyps 1.05 atlnd .46f N Lead 1.27h Nat Steel 2.50 Nat taa .80 Natomas .25 Newberry i NEngEI 1.48 r 16% 16% 16% .. 60 25% 25% 25% -f 15 4T% 41% 41% -r 7 12 11% 11% .. 107 61% 59% 60% - ’ 2 28 28 28 . 27 42 41% 41% "2$ WM 37 37% 35 23% 23 23% 85 3^6 36 36 90 27% 25% 27 I 34% 34% 5 30% 30% OcidQt Pet i OljioEdis 1.5 i iNGs 1.1 ___.Corp .81 Omafx Ind ii Elav 2 ■ssssst 506 24% 24% 24% -,m 23% m% 23 + JBmiSB* w 21 4^9 17% 17% 17%— 91 29% 20% 20%-• 18% 17% 17% -J 46% 46% 46% f 85 24% 23% 24% + ^ n —,, ± i + % Stocks of Local Interest jptteJj” PacGEI UO1 - *»|Pbcpwl ijt -1V. j PanASul .97g JO UB M 36 61% 61W ■ „.j sin ni* —s 47 2435 J4V. 2415 + * 100 2395 31* 221* - ' 27 1( ■- 1714 1715.— ' 36 ' ■» m - J......... U.S sources said they anticipate “isolated incidents” "aV' Si*" mi* 2«* -,”T during the cease-fire. 'I n>* 2ii* 2p* - V* Ih the biggest action reported, 12 4?'* 4014 « + i*l South Vietnamese headquarters - q____ said 1,000 government troops, to io io to + I* some of them riding in armored —R__ {personnel carriers, clashed with Is US ns na?Sl2!Sfi a!lon?. th® ^-ImllyVom consequences of 137 at*. 3iS 3115 I v, bodian border in the Mekong itg evtravaaances and that 1970 133 35 - giDelta 100 miles west of Saigon. extravagances and that 1970 68 ENEMY DEAD A spokssman said the government force killed 68 of the enemy. He said government casualties were three men killed and 15 men wounded. News in Brief Waterford Township Police reported an eight-trade stereo tape player and two tapes worth Some projections, for $xam-ple, show the worst of the hous-* * * {ing recession occuring in mid- Side by side with the dpubters | year, with steady improvement thi? year is another vast aggre-j after that. And although infla-gation made up of those whose|tion might average 4 per cent, a . . . doubts are not nearly as strong {figure forecast by the National a total of $90 were taken from as their wishes. They’re hopers.j Planning Association, it could the car d William B. and as they view the forecasts be well below that rate by year- Armstrong fif 4086 M e i gs, they pray they won’t come true. end. {Waterford Township, while it No question about it, those! And then there is the accura-jwas parked at the Pontiac Mall (recasts are a bit gloomy. You,ey of forecasts to consider.{around 9:30 p.m. last night, can detect in them a feeling that!— - ' ~ ^ T* ' F" in 1969 the country escaped too 8 lit* hi* 1 32 j|V5 1315 131* - ' 72 3(1* 3815 38'* f 1 23 4215 47V* 471* + ! -S— SS 2415 24'* 24V5 — 11 3M* V26W 3614 + 15 • 38'* 3814 311* — ” -34 814 pK » 72 241* 24’/. 2414 —1 10 2315 27(5 23 — 2 321, 32 32 - 12 21'4 21 21 — 23 SWi 5615 57'/, — U.S. forces reported killing 29 enemy in three fights Monday. Eight Americans were wounded. . 141 : i 2215 4 16% '16% — % 323/4 32% 32% 226 43 $% 42% 46 66%. 66% 66% 47 42% S 42% 134 51% 51% 51% 161 22% 21% 21% 22 82% 81% 82% f 1% 35 #6 48% 48% 4- % 12 27 26% 26% 49 30% 30 30% -10 25% 24% II Some 35 B52s made heavy, .. ___„ia*.tf-iiu,uuunRHRSiff raids during the night on North * ' AV„ Presentthere are aj Township‘ clerk Arthur J. Vietnamese base ramne alnnu ^ notable exceptions to ealii fHe annlinatinn \o far consensus forecast, but there is 164 37% 37% 37% - »td Kollsman »tOCal 2.80b PiPpll ItOIINJ 3 75a itdOilOh 479 61% 60% i M — % l 31% - I 73% ( . 73% 4 ToddShp 1 TrnWAfr .50p UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.60 uRlonl^aciP 2 Uniroyal *70 UnitAlrc 1.80 8M $ UnltAAM 1.30 UiGymrn. 3a US Indust .45 US PlyCh ,84 90 36% 35% WA rr % 509 29% 28% 28% - ** 9 23% 23 23 — 196 19% 19% 19% - 12 121% 120% 121 t- 5 15% 15% 15% 4 61 25% 25% 25% 4 32 10% 10% 10% 14 40% 39% 39% - 25 28% 28% 28% 4 will be the year 4o pay. STANDARD VARIETY The standard forecasts are lw greater unemployment, higher prices "for months more, in housing, a slowing of pay raises, higher real estate taxes, a continuation of high interest rates well into {the year. Waterford to Seek Funds for Center Site The Waterford Township Board last night Approved making application for an advance on a public-works-plan- In some years there is much "in8 ,pan ^ order to begin site dement mm the Cambodian border. The big bombers dropped more than ' ,000 tons of explosives within a mile of the border and about 70 miles northwest of Saigon. The strikes were concentrated in . the “Fish Hook” region, a major North Vietnamese stag-ging area and infiltration corridor where the common border of Tay Ninh and Binh Long provinces touches Cambodia, W W R Enemy gunners brought down two more American helicopters Monday. A gunship was downed along the Cambodian border 87 miles northeast of Saigon while reconnaissance mission near the Bu Dop Special Forces camp, and two crewmen were killed. The second helicopter went down 20 miles southwest of Saigon wounding fou .Americans. i HI B . $49,250 to be used for land also more unanimity than in ldeveropment rather than con-perhaps any year of the past struction. eight or nine. The U.S. Command said there * were 17 enemy ‘'rocket and J mortar attacks between 8 a.m. {Monday and 8 a.m. today, i 355* «!£ asv* — ^ i’**®tree °f the attacks caused i 17 i6v. ii’* - 'ij casualties or damage, including i 44% Z ?’{one American killed and three ’ ?*.'* ;>«• - ^ | wounded. It isn’t easy to publish such forecasts, however, and sometimes it takes a rereading to reveal the gloom. Seers being humane-no matter how godlike their pose when they are right —tend to bury bad news. Regardless of the outlook for tee stock market, for example, tiie analysts always wifi have their “Favored 14 for 1970” or 'Fifteen Promising Buys’ ‘Ten Stocks for Action.” Even if they foresaw a collapse. GM’s TINSEL And while forecasting that Americans will-buy fewer cars in 1970—a decline in sales of from 1 per cent to 4.2 per cent -the top executive of General Motors surrounds the figures with Christmas tinsel, stating in the holiday spirit that: “The motor vehicle industry In other business, the board denied one and approved two applications for rezoning. Thus denied application was for about 46 acres of land on Elizabeth Lake Road opposite Pleasant Lake. The applicant asked that. file zoning be from single family residential to multiple dwelling, I recommendations. to permit a 406-unit apartment building. Salley said the land already had been zoned for single family dwellings, and that the planning commission had recommended danial of the application. One approved application changed the zoning of 1.72 acres on Highland between Jeffwood and Nancywood from medium business to extensive business. * ★ ★ The other application was a routine change of zoning to conform with the existing use of the land, Salley said. The board opened bids for a two-year gasoline contract far “ township vehicles: Bids were {referredr to the clerk for Mutual Stock Quotations INVRSTIN G COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) —Tht following quotations, ■ supplied by the National Anocl- Dlvld 4.10 4,61 Grwth 8.74 7.77 Pf Stk 6.52 7.1J Incom 5.18 S.66 (lock 7.75 1.67 Nat West 7j§ 7M I 37 Va 384* 37 - V —V— 20 2644 264* 264* ___j* 1SV* 1414 I5W — I VaEIPw 1.12 2ie 22 u 21'* 214* — 4* —W—X—Y—Z— WarLarn l.to 34 73Vj 73'* 73'/, Wes Wat 1.21 15 17V, 17'A 17’* WnAir t .50p 13 1744 17V* 17V* Wn Banc i;30 28 3745 37V* 3745 WnUTel 1.40 S3 43 42V* 47V* WestgEI 1.N 56 574* 57 574* Wey*rhsr ^ Su Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot '2 Whittaker WinnOtx 1.62 Woolwth 1.20 xerox Cp .60 Zale Corp .64 ZanlthR 1,40 Copyrighted by Salas figures “-’*»» othe— In the 17 2*4* 3745 2845 — '* 76 1545 15'/, 1545 — '* 12 324* JR 4k 32V, + V, 43 3745 3744 374* — V4 1(3 1 0344 103 19344 + V* 10 4245 42'* 42'* lieis otherwise noted, rates of divl- i Identified In the or semi-annual declarafior extra dividends or paymer a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual plus stack, dividend, c—Liquidating dend. d—btcla&d or palp ih If# blu stock dividend. e-Peld last year. f-Pav able In stock during 1767, estimated eas,. value on ex-dividend or tx-dl|trlbutlon date, g—Declared or paid M year. n—Deciareo ■ or paid .«ft|i dividend or spilt up. k—Declared this year, an accumulative bit dividends In arrears, n—New 1st... „ Paid this year, dividend omitted, defered or no action taken at last dividend meeting. r—Declared orjiaid in 1761 plus stock dividend. t-PUhf In it-1-1768, estimated cash value on or ax-dlatrlbutlon data. z—Sales cld—Called. x-Ex dividend, dend and sales In lull. x-dis--l fid M ■ »4*WI Fire Damages Home in City An overheated furnace was blamed by Pontiac firemen for a fire that caused an estimated $1,500 damage to the home of John Varden, 782 E. Mansfield, last night. it # * The blaze was confined to the utility room where the furnace was located, according to Asst. Fire Chief Chariets Metz. • * ■ * * Hie fire was reported at 9:40 p.m., and was under control in 40 minutes. i stock during trlbuMd. wl—Whan lasuad. nd—Next di delivery. ■' y|—in bankruptcy or receivership < being reorganized under the Bankrupt* *-♦ " securities aemriM bv such cor tn-jForjIgn issue eublect to I Hotel Feels Effects of Nearby Blaze xr-Bx i Sri*? Tuesday's 1st Dividends t OVER-Quota flogs from mo sentetive Inter (Haler p markdown or commission.' 5 PennCn 1.80p 1 3M44 33V4 33?J,H^-Raytheon Co. _ .15 4 Smoke seeped into the Waldron Hotel, Pike and Perry, yesterday afternoon when a fire broke out in the former offices of WPON radio station, located ih the building. V: ■* . ★ ★ The fire of undetennised origin started behind a'false front located ova- the entrance of the office at 7 S. Perry. -4* . *4?,' Damage from the 4 p.m. fire was estimated at $1,000 by % Successful •, » * 3''%' By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — Several years ago I bought Dana Corp. at -26 Vi, (adjusted for a 2-for-l split). What can you tell me about this stock? — J.S. A— Dana, an automotive parts producer, . is what is known as a - cyclical stock. These issues fluctuate in con-juntion with business - cycles generally command a lower multiple of earniogs. Dana earned $2,52 in the fiscal year ended Aug. 81, but sells at only 9x this figure Investors, anticipating a recessionary economy in the early part of 1970, are simply unwilling at this juncture to pay more for an issue that might be held' back under these conditions. However, Dana, because of its product mix, is not as vulnerable as some parts suppliers. An approximate breakdown of* sales shows almost half of its output going to track manufacturers tor original equipment) and only one-quarter to passenger car makess. About one-fifth of Hts dollar volume is from the expanding -and profitable replacement parts /* ^ruaRcp 1 i Truck AMT Coi fBBrffl™ Cjllzans ^ 06wex* Chemical Diamond CrV*tal ..... mx rRuCbbelr Co. Sefren Printing ..... Scriplo .... ........ .34.6 jM GWI.E I. 694* 6744 67V, - Pbiiteat 1.30 PitnayBw M Polaroid .32 1? 19 154* 1545 -W « 470b 414* 4744 + 1* -MnfiBBr-fiW 102 3346 31V, 13V, + 1* ' 54 '5044 5044 »- 44 32 W4 1244 1244 —1 : 12 1« 104'* 10444 +• I* 1 . 6245 44J*3» 114 23V* fli 23'* + J* 10 344* 344* 3445 : 212 2345 2345 234* + W 6 m5 401* 6044 — 4* TW 12444 IH ljP -4. 31 334* 321* 3344 +145 *----1 1001* 1091* - V, W' + 4* PubSCot 1.96 24 171* 1144 BOND AVERAGES Ralti Ind. util. Pgn. L.Yd. @■1 Ago 56.0 BU 75.9 77.3 77.6 (TOC KAVERAOES Week, Ago Year Ago® 1767 High Mfl 513.5 217,7 57.1 369,9 IH.* pi m.f i«3 .531,1 217,4 160.4 .4116 165.6 131.1 particularly promising Dana International which produced a 30 per cent compounded annua] growth rate in {the past four y^ars. Foreign “{operations are expected to coni' i 2&5tinue strong in the next several • —vyears. A generous yield and bine to make Dana an attract tive long-term holding. tht prices at which thess , securities FitP Va 10.5311.51 Fttln Ola 1.67 7.50 Fst InGth 104010.76 Pit InStk 1.70 7.53 Net Grth 7.4710.32 Neuwth 24432443 New Wld 13.1614.38 N Went 18.77 20.55 could have been sold (bid) or bought (asked) Monday. Fit Mum iirfii Fst Nat 7.34 8.02 Fst Slera 42.75 46.18 Newton ' UMTMm Noreast 1.6414.64 Ocngph 7.40 Efr •Id Ask Aberdn 2.29 2.50 Advlsrs 7.07 7.73 Flat Cqp 445 .... Flat Fnd 6.40 Flp Gth 7M IM OmScqS 1.12 (,» 100 Fd 134214.10 101 Fd .MtiHWl On* Wms i5.*71S4( O'Neil unavau ’ Oppenh ' '. 7.32 0.22 Affiliate! 7.14 7*72 Afutre 10.0910# All Am F .03 .91 Fnd Gth 5.65 5.75 ' Foundrs 7.77 |.71 Foursq 10.1011.07 Alpha Fd 11.91 12.91 Amcao 5.94 6.49 Am Bus 3.01 3.26 Franklin Group: Com St *6.62 7,25 DNTC 7.6710.62 PaCa Fnd. I0.|ill.« Penn Sq 7.70 7.70 Pp Mut 7.46.7 44 Phil* 14.2713.44 PMWbn 7.551044 PifB • 7.07 1.05 Am Dvln 10.0210.95 AEx spl 9.82 Am Grth 5.75 6.28 Util 6.02,6.60 Incom 24 5 2.25 -Freedm 7.77 0.73 m m AmN Gth 2.77 345 Fd frMut 10.11 10.1! Fund Am 74710,66 Group. See,- PINE Si 10.4710.47 7.42 9.11 Ptoh Fnd 12.0413.16 Am Pac 7.41 (.07 Anchor Group: Capit 047 7.61 Aero Sc 1.30 9.00. Com St 11.7$I3M : _ Ful Ad 9flJ.il Plan Inv 11.141229 Price funds: Grwth 25.67 25.0 Grwth 124; 13.47 Incme 8.28 7.07 . Fd Inv 7.451046 Grth tnd 2147 21.37 Gryphn 15.4716.73 Guordn 23.9723.(7 iyJMMk: 7.54 744 N Hor 26.67 28.67 Pro Fund 10.4110,41 Assoda 140 1.32 Astron S.I2 6.36 Axe Houghton: Hantinon: HFI 4.46 4.(1 Gth 1.71 7.73 Proydni 644 4.74 -Puritan 7.5710.46 . Putnam Funds: ‘Fund A 6.04 6.57 Fund B 7.67 0.34 StOm ’ ' 6.01 6.57 Hanpvr 1.36 1.4( Harbor . (.56 7.36 Hsrtwll ■ 1.67 164S Eoult . 7.5410.43 Georg 134015.17 • 7.7710.70 : 441 543 Babson 8.87 9.07 Beyuknt 7.69 ,7.60 - Lav-vaijiiul^ tfsdo Gor (44 *4* Hedge 11441341 Heritge 2.72 3.17 H Mann 15.4716.11 7.73 MS . inS& 7« far “‘Vista 10.H 11.11 Blair Fd 11.7812.07 Bondstk 6.46 7.06 Vo.-cq. (.27 7.04 Rep Tech A(j 5.19 Boston St 7.92 (.66 - Boat Fdn 10.6311.62 Botton 0.02 1.77 Broad St T- ------ Bullock 1 E Capamr w._ Capit Inv 4.21 4.62 Capit Shr 7.03 7.70 C«nt Shr 11.(^12.10 Channing Funds: Com St 1.69 1.85 Grwth 6.04 6.60 Spscl ^ 2.74 2.99 14.32 15.48 18.98 20.09 Impact F 8.83 9.65 Imp Cap 9.3810.12 Imp Gth 7.40 8.04 Inc FdB 6.62 7.25 15,7317.32 FOnds: r 16.1016.35 33.00 33.00 ScuddsrP 33.66 33.00 d«i 1.n 14.92 Com*St 10.9310.93 M$ " Pro%| Clwmd 17.30 21.17 1 5^1 -7.70 IOj 4.77 5. ma,L , 17.15 20. PW Inv Rash 5.03 150 | 17.13 Comp As. 1 ;m16.li Compel 7.73 4.67 Comp Bd 0.31 7.03 Comp Fd 7.03 742 12.64 12.64 ' 11J7 32.37 Con* 6th 7.59 740 Corp id 14.0515.46 Ot’#; 13.2414.31 Cm WOfv 6.10 6.75 Crn WDel-10.671141 deVgh M 63.01 63.01 Decet Inc 10.0711.70 Delewre 12.3213.46 §itA fr' (46 3.01. Dlwld Shr 3.54 3JI 10.3511.21 '--oiji'wS! 6.01 6.57 1017 11.14 lAfi 1166 13.16 14.37 t3M14.U ; 7.31 7.79 ljSf lift . 7.74 9.61 . 7.00 7.72 / ntp?se qulty qut Gth 17.46 •11.,- . 1747 -i ,13.54 14 JO '10.7611.70 [erm BU 10.7610.76 Cge 1 Cus L. . Cue 84 ■ cus jci: m .... Cue, K2 5.10 SM Cus SI , 17.83 1745, Cus S2 7.71 10.60 Cu, S3 740 8.03 Cus (4 5.16 5.64 Polar 4.11.4.51 Knlckb 643 747 Knlck G» 11.14 12.20 Lex Grth 7.7010.60 wo w® Lex Rich 15.2216.63 U$0^ 5.77 6.52 Life ;OT(, 5.30 540 -Life htv 770 7.H Ung 440 5.25 Lsetnte (eyies: Caned 41.2841.20 Sit" JiUnil Mut 14.4314.45 ..MmMiL ■ 7.63 0.34 MHMV-9M 10.7411.74 Insur 7.96 0.72 MIP Pd 8.02 1.67 MIF Gth 540 6.83 Mu QtnO (.10‘5.56 MU Omln 76310,47 Mut (lire 16.7016.70 Mut Tret 147 U NBA Mut 10.4610.67 Not WSec wBiS ,* Nat ind . TSSm.wftL 10.4010.4* SS..77 WM Selec Am 10.1210.75 Set Specs 16.ii 17JO , Sh Dean li.Of 1740 (Me 7.7710.75 Sigma 7M|B.. S g iTnv 11.5512.62 iijBW Tr 7.10 7.75 Smith B 743 7.(3 (wn Inv . (.14 140 United Funds: Accm 7.03 7.6} Swlnv Gt 7.75 (.ft (over Inv 13401447 Spectra * . StFrm Gt S.25> 5.25 Stale St 47.00 47.75 Steadman PMES; ' / Am Ind 10.Sii,« Flduc . 7.03 7.70 Selin 4.41 441. stein Roe Fds: Bel 17.77 »J7 Cap. Op lLUn.9S Stock 164314.23 Sup, mat 6.74 7.41 supmtt’# • ? 7^1043 Syncr G! 19.7(11.71 TMR Ap 174721.59 Mpv* 7-7119.T1 Techncl 6.15 6.72 tochnol 7.16 7.10 Temp Gt 24472645 Towr MR 6.46 IM ■ rran Cap Z| |fi rrav eg *oiio7s rodor Fd 15.771743 TwnC Gt 4.32 IB . Twnc Inc 4.37 AM UnIM 7.2710.13 Unit Mut 104210,75 > UFd Can 0.42 7.20 . Value LlfW Fd: , Incom 13.4414.71 WallSt In 11.2712.34 Wash Mu Jt.731342 Weiilngtn Group; ; Morg 10441047 Techv JS* Well tn uMtaBj I Windr 7.02 745 --Wes* Ind 7.0 0.45 - WhHahii 14491am Wlncp Fd 0.75 7.» WtntMd 5.52 0.08 Wise Fd rW 7.(5 the Pontiac press, Tuesday, December as, 1909 Teens Throw Rock Party for ST. LOUIS (AP) — The din The cops were dancing, blasting out of the building in too. the northwest section of the it all began In October city i sounded like hard-rock when n policemen rock from the 6th w®re assi«ned 10 high District police station? school area to cool a series '*/ * * /( /fof disturbances. / Yes, man, and Inside all 365 BECAME FRIENDS * membera oi the northwest ^ policemen found High School Senior class , , * were gyrating to the strains themselves becoming friends of Bob Kuban and The In- with the kids. One day a Men. group of seniors even went out and bought fried chicken for the patrolmen. Daniel Fiegenblajtt, a social studies senior class teacher, said one day: “The police . invaded our high school. So, we’re going to invade the police station. thought it was a good idea arid the date was set. Part of the police patrolling job was to check student identification cards before admitting them to school. THEY GET EVEN I The kids got even at the party. The policemen had to flash their own identification before they could get into the station assembly hall Monday for the hot dogs, candy, soft drinks and dancing Capt. Edmund Moran, the district commander, looked on dubiously as a white-haired police officer puffed through the paces of a modern dance with a teenage girl. „ . “The party Is' a fine idea," he remarked, “but if they keep my men dancing at this pace, I’ll have most of my squad in the hospital.” What he had in mind was nothing less than a blast at district headquarters. School officials and police both POWs Gifts in Bangkok WHERE JET CRASHED - An aerial photo shows the damaged hangar at Miramar Naval Air Station near San Diego after a F8 Crusader jet smashed into it and exploded yeisterday. Some of the wreckage -of the aircraft can be seen through the hangar door. The hole in right side of rclof is where an exploding ejection seat tore inside. through from the BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)§f| Asked what he would do Texas billionaire H. Ross Perotjshould North Vietnam refuse|j pressed optimism that North ^replied: flew into Bangkok today and ex-1 permission by Christmas, Perot ■■■■■mNmpliMiaMHilmMtalhlaapiiiria “We will wait. We have Vietnam will allow him to deliv-; several contingency plans, er two plane loads of Christmas j While would like those men to presents to, an estimated 1,400 receive their gifts forChrist-U.S. prisoners of war. , mas, anytime we get to them “I would be very disappointed' w‘** ^ Christmas for them.” j if they turned me down,” Perot! North Vietnam told Perot be-} said to newsmen'at the airport. jf°re §S United States i that Christmas packages for He arrived here from Hong u.S. prisoner should be sent by Kong aboard one of two char- mail, via Moscow, tered airliners. The other is The North Vietnamese delega-waiting for word in TJallas, tion to th Paris peace talks is-Tex., where Perot and his party SUed the text of the telegram it began their holiday missiop sent to Perot Dec. 10. It accused Sunday night. the United States of waging an Perot said he planned to leave aggressive war in Vietnam and the jet he arrived on in Bangkok said that despite bombing vil-and go on ahead by himself to lages and killing civilians, the meet with North Vietnamese of- U.S. prisoners “have, been treat-ficials either in Laos or Cambo- ed according to humane policies SET FOR TOMORROW—All settled down, with the appropriate book at hand, 3-year- old Wendy Sue Wells of Gardiner, Maine, can hardly wait for tomorrow night. Hearts Chilled in West Berlin Moscow: “Each airman is allowed to receive package weighing no more than three kilos (about 6H pounds), packages may include post cards, medicines, items for personal use, not easily spoiled foodstuffs;” The short crewcut Perot, who has built a fortune on computers, emphasized that his mission was strictly a humanitarian one. -injured, seven seriously. Four jet aircraft were destroyed and two damaged, one extensively. Damage was estimated at $25 million. The pilot, who had ejected before the crash, was not injured. J ’ ALL THAT REMAINS - Workmen look over remains of the $3-million Navy fighter Jet which ripped into a giant maintenance hangar and exploded in a ball of fire yesterday. Eleven workmen were killed and 14 TAVERNIER, Fla. OB - Six teen-aged boys, clawing with their bare hands, saved two men and a poodle puppy trapped Monday night in a car by right tons of gravel. William Nielson, 67, of Miami and Oliver Anderson,-78, of Key Largo told police they were preparing to turn off State Road 905 when an oncoming truck swerved and veered over on its side, sending the gravel onto the auto. It is Christ- Berlin city government deal and it is bit- with East Germany as a sep-ivided city's arate entity from West Ger. a chill in many. Mayor Klaus Schuetz and his city administration cannot ristmas that accept this. So, the East Ger-Communists mans remain adamant and the so that West people remain cut off even at visit their Christmas, s across the At Christmas 1965, almost one million West Berliners poured * through the wall to see friends rmans erect- and relatives and to visit their August 1961, dead. There can be no doubt ears before that as many or more would go st passes at this year. [here were * * * ■ . >ass periods For a resident of Berlin it is last one at n°t necessary to ask what peo-- years Ple think. They come over for coffee or talk at the store and East Berlin theF teJ1 y°u: Sicht has senf (ci‘y *ovehrn: unreleritine ment) can ■? us everything but North Being Let off Hook on Schools, Say Officials “There is no military meaning to this,” he said. Perot said he hoped his mission would help devlop mutual understanding between the United States and North Vietnam. WASHINGTON UB - Some Officials of the Nixon administration agree with the southern complaint that federal law deals too lightly with racially segregated schools in the North and West. The government has done lit- tle about northern school regre-gation, officials say, feu: two main reasons: Lack of judicial mandate from the Supreme Court and active discouragement by Congress. that the old bugaboo of keeping;Rights in the Department of federal hands off northern school systems because they are only de facto segregated, instead of de jure segregated as the result of some official act, is a fraud,” said Leon E. Panetta, director of the Office for Civil The teen-agers, camping nearby, saw the accident and began scooping the gravel out through the shattered windshield. The youths managed to reach the men and give them breathing space while they struggled to open a door. But as the men emerged, the play was damaged twice within boys heard the muffled yelps of an hour, Raymond C. Hannan a dog, and were told “Hippie" protected it with strings of the poodle was still inside, barbed wire and a burglar “His barking grew weaker alarm. {and weaker,” said one boy, his Hannan said $50 damage was j hand slashed by the rocks, caused Sunday in two raids by|“Finally, I cried out I could feel vandals who broke some nativi- his nose,” and soon the dog ty figures and ripped out wiring.'bounded out, unharmed. Health, Education and Welfare. De facto is the term applied to school segregation resulting solely from residential patterns. De jure is the description for segregation decreed by law or formal custom, such as state-established dual school systems in the South. HASN'T HEARD CASE The high court has never agreed to hear a case involving Phone Girls Have a Heart “Do yoii think there will ever be passes again?” "You can go to East Berlin as an American. Has it changed much?” Orphans 'Adopted'for Yule Five long-j food.forthe days before and aft-j‘adopt the family” for Christ-operators er Christmas. mas. vith Christ- The childrens’ father, Ralph * * * id Monday G. Welty, died of lung cancer in About 300 employes contribut-o a widow July 1968. Their grandfathered money, clothing and food-grandchil- died in June. Their mothtf was stuffs. * near St Mled Oct. 18 In a traffic acd- _________ ★ * ★ dent, ^ ‘ 1 ^“Youhear about'QTe'Had, but id the chil- ADOPTED 'EM you don’t often, hear about the i—received Dorothy Blumenthal said she good,’’ Mrs. Lynn said, “until sits, and other Southwestern Bell something like this happens.- t Telephone Co. long-distance op- People have been so good to me. ;hing, food erators read about the Children I don’t know what I would have He said “establishing official responsibility for such segregation in the North is far more difficult. “In the North, although school systems may have at various times established and maintained particular schools for minority students, many years have elapsed since rigid racial segregation existed as a matter of formal policy or practice. SIFTING PROCESS “Consequently, evidence of discrimination must be sought in the administrative actions of local authorities—a process that invariably requires the examination of hundreds and thousands of individual decisions. HEW has increased its surveillance of northern and wester school districts from six investigations in fiscal 1968 to between 75 and 80 planned for die current fiscal year. I Bui the department has brought formal charges against only one such district so far— Ferndale, Mich. J r \ •V 1 ■ ' | Lansing Gl Dead I WASHINGTON ((JPI) U The ; Defense Department said today Army Spec. 4 Ronald J. Binkowski, son of Mrs. Mary K. Binkowski of Lansing, Mich., has died in Vietnam not as a result of hostile,action. Jkl» wirtehot# the Christmas presents, food and clothing they received yesterday from warm-hearted telephone-company workers in St. Louis. ■y SCARREb CAROLERS — Thomas Ramirez (left), sporting two black eyes, and Frank Furco, with a patch over his left eye, ring Christmas carols yesterday in Chicago’s City Hall. The boys, members of the choir of St. Anthony of Padua Catholic school, took their lumps recently during, a hockey game. ,v A MERRY CHRISTMAS — Mrs. Lottie Lynn of Madison, III, and nine of her 11 orphaned grandchildren look over soma of * J BttIQ Oeath Notices APPEL, MRS. ROBERT (tHARLENE) ; 6 625 Waterford Hills Terrace Waterford Twp.; age 38, beloved wife of Robert Appel; beloved 'daughter of Mrs. Natalie Marquette; dear mother of Jeffery and Lynn Appel; dear sister of Phil and Melvin Marquette. Funeral service will be held Wednes-■ day, - December 24,at (3 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Appel will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to ».) BLAYLOCK, REEUOUS R; M. (BUCK); December 22, 1969; 59 Tregent St.; age 74; beloved husband of Nina Bla^dckrdMffatHer^of Laura Ann Neff, Mrs. Faith Boyns, Mrs. Fairy DeGroot, Joseph W., R. N. and Philip Blaylock; also survived by 17 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service- will be held Wednesday, December 24, at 3 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev, Robert H. Shelton officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Blaylock will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) JEFFERS, LULU M., December 21, 1969 ; 2413 Archdale, Union Lake; age 87: dear mother of Mrs. Myrtle Judy, Mrs. Helen Tarket, Mrs. Homer'(Jessie) Rice, Mrs. Evart (Ruth) Long, Mrs. Harold (Hazel) Spencer; also survived by .34 grandchildren, 76...’grvpts brandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Waterford Center* Cemetery. Mrs. Jeffers will lie in state at the funeral home. BUDGE, GENEVA M.; December 20, 1969; 340 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake;' age 61; beloved daughter of Mrs. of Mrs. Bertha Cranshaw and Mrs. Wilbur (Betty) Sinclair; dear sister of Mrs. Lewis Pease, Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald, Amos and Harold Slater; also survived by six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 24, at 11 am. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Interment in Cadillac Memorial Gardens East Mount Clemens. Mrs. Budgi will lie in state at the funeral home. JULIAN, SAMUEL L.; December 21, 1969; 16 5 University Dr.; age 86; dear father of Mrs. Leilani Lowes and Aloma Julian; dear brother of Mark and Marion Julian; also survived by two grandchildren and four great-g r a n d c hi ldren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 24, at 11 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Charles Davenport officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Julian will lie in state at the funeral home. BUGSBY, WILD A G December 23, 1969; 68 41 Robey, Waterford; age 55; beloved daughter of Fern Holmquist; dear mother of Mrs. Lynn (Rosemary) Smith and‘Phillip Bugsby; dear sister of Shirley DeFlorio, Verle Fisher, Betty Curry and Jack Frushour; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Friday, December 26, at 2 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Waterford Cemetery. Mrs. Bugsby will lie in state at the funeral home after 12 p.m. Wednesday. GAUKLER, M. ELIZABETH (BETTY); December 22, 1969; 131 Oneida Rd.; age 67; dear sister of Mrs. Edward G. Rockwell. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 24, at 10 a.m. at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Miss Gaukler will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Memorial may be made to the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Building Fund. TZAN, WAYNE “PETE . ecember 22, 1969; 44 4 3 festover, West Bloomfield wp.; age 24; beloved son of trs. Dorothy E. Getzan; dear rother of Mrs. Rodney eClair and Gerald Getzan. •citation of the Rosary.will e 8 tonight at the onelson-Johns Funeral !ome. Funeral service will be eld Wednesday, December I, at 10 a m- at the Our Lady f Refuge Catholic Church, iterment in Mount Hope emetery. Mr. Getzan will lie i state at the funeral home fter 7 p.m. tonight. (Sug-ested visiting hours 3 to 5 nd 7 to 9). . ‘ HORNE, T. ELMER; December 22, 1989! 4224 Lanette St. Waterford Twp.; age 67 beloved husband of Agnes Home; dear brother of Mrs. James Kelly and Norman Williams. Funeral service will be held Prkfey, December 26, at i pm. at fife Sparks-Griffin Funeral Borne. Interment in Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Horne will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to •-) ‘ • • ■, - _ THE PONTIAC PRBSS, TUESDAY; DECEMBER 28, 1969 Death Notices Death Notices l DECEM V S for Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 E.. Alfred B. Jr. and Bobby D. Jackson; dear sister of Mrs. Esther Evo; also survived by 14 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren Funeral service will be held Friday, December 26, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Jackson )vi)l lie in ^te at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) December 24, at 1:30 pm at | tne Voorhees-Siple Funeral | Home with Rey, Kenneth Hauser officiating. Interment in Perry ML Park Cemetery! Mr. Talbott will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) , , JENNINGS, RITA N. December 22, 1969; 1 Wenonah Dr.; age 62; dear niece of Miss Sadie Sackrider; dear cousin of Mrs. Bernice Woody, Mrs. Ina Thompson, Mrs. Marion Welch and Mr, LaVera Hertsell, Funeral „ rangements are pending at the , Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. NICHOL, LILLIAN; December 23, 1969; 3384 Theodore, Wix-om; age 65; beloved wife of John (Jack) Nichol; dear sister of Mrs. Mary Ann Elliott, Mrs! Ada Klein, Mrs. Daisy Butler and Charles Summerfield. Funeral service will be held Friday December 26, at 11 a.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Grove Cemetery, Kenton Ohio. Mrs. Nichol will lie in state at the funeral home Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday evening from.7 to 9 p.m. STOTTS, LAURA MAE; December 21, 1969, formerly 86; dear mother,qf Mrs. H Sawyer, Elmer and David of Taylor Rd., Pontiac; age Stotts; also survived by seven grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 24, at 10: a.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. C. Frank Mills officiating. Interment in Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Stotts will lie in state at the funeral home after S' p.m. today. SULYOTl, ERANIA; December 22, 1969 ; 633 Raskob St.; age 76; dear mother of Mrs. Kasiyani Mladenovic; also survived. by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 24, at 10 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Father Nicholas Liolin officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Sulyoti will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.y JACKSON, EFFIE B.; December 22/ 1969 ; 6 84 , Corwin St; age1 69; beloved wife of Alfred B. Jackson Sr,; dear mother of Mrs. Henrietta Mcllquham, Gordon A., David TALBOTT, WILLIAM L , December 21, 1969; 1025 Oakland Ave.; age 75; beloved husband of Ann Talbott; dear,, father of Mrs. Leon (Katherine) Storm, Mrs., Earl (Thelma) Stitt, Will i am, Walter and Donald Talbott; also survived by nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held Wedn e s *d, a y J At 10 a wen replies at The Press Office la g boxes: ill. I C-9, C-12, C-27, C-30, C44, 1,044, FOukO: GIRLS GLASS** In r«d Issthsr ecu, on Lawrence noor Saginaw In Pontiac, Contact Ft 1- CAREER MINDED MARRIED men, wo ara looking tor tutor# Insuranca par weak flrat immb, vMt attain C-35; C-36, C48, C40, C-46, C-50, C-51, C-65. LOST:. Or ay mWatbra a oodit. tewanJ. ,Cornsr''*7*L*k* Angeles * WMtnJWO attar- w tmMtk provide complato tf«'"l"“ I Coomes, 044Mi. •DELIVERY MAN OVER B ware, week days, 4-10 p.m. Sat. IM, Laa Drugs, ,3to Dixie Hwy., Drayton Card at. Thanks WHITAK,ER, PAMELA; December 73/, 1969; 3348 Otter Beabh, Waterford; beloved Infant daughter of Harold And Arbutus Whitaker; beloved j infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitaker and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stone; beloved infant great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Whitaker. Funeral services were held today; December 23, at 1 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Robert F. Richardson officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Reward I Call MA 141401 attar 4 LOffii Reward. 17X044. Oajary mU—WlOS 1,0*7 ASQtjt 1 month ago, si meie^MWipture Poodle. Rawero. LOST BNOWk PURSE at St. Joseph Hospital, H found please call PE 4- . 7154, Raward. ' '■ ■ gradual*, specialize mt; at cmr mgwlatlons It and ofhar animals. m and Sathapaw Rd, 4 IN LOVING MEMORY of Willard J. Earhart, deer husband and fathar, who passed awey March 27,1966: LOST: i SeaSLE between Oak MfTl I Clarkston Orion Eds. Name ‘ m,sn*ri*, 'o sat the taco wa loved id dear, Coma smiling at the di i# memories of thee* hapi ■m ---------all together. ti In silence, LOST: Wolverine Lakt-arta, Ora Dana, color brlndle, please ci tuim. ■ REWARD: FOR LARGE light golden brown dog with atubby ti vicinity Oakland Unlw----------- EXPERIENCED TURRiV '.l a t h • —Full or port Imo. Apply ‘ , 10 w. Huron St. Locking Devices, II Phoho M4-4513. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN# FON-TIAC onto, coroor position, and American Yacht Corp. 1669 E. KING, WILLIAM L.; December 22, 1969; 1841 LeRene, Commerce Twp.; age 33; beloved husband of Audrey King; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. King; beloved grandson of Mrs. William Boles; dear father of Mark William, Michael Harold and Carrie Michele King. Funeral service will be held Friday, December 26, at 11 a.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Interment in Milford Memorial Cemetery, Milford. Mr. King Mil Iie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. Long-stemmed roses and compliments are designed for the homemaker who chooses, an apron that’s efficient and beautiful. IJo strings. Easy! Printed Pattern 46 55: NEW Misses’ Sizes Sm. (8-10); Med. (12-14); Lge. (16-18). Size Med. takes 2 yds. 35-in Transfer. Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Arfhe-Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. [»j ClUtflA WlfelQh Knit in colors bright and basic — warm, sturdy, smart! No shaping — knit round and round for cozy, clocked stocking of 3-ply fingering. Knit1 knee socks with'shaped \heel M 8poEt jppnn Pattern 822: child’s sizes 7-11 incl. x Filly cents id coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing and special handling. Send to , Laura Wheeler in care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept,, Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011, Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. .......... CARSON OF *525 Whipple Shores Drive, Clarkston, Mich. Imperative we hoar from you. 693- 231 Mechanic St. 693-6330. Pontiac Office M-59 ond 1-75 X-Ways Madison Heights Office 1-75 8. 14-Mile Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Evening Interviews by appointment URBAN RENEWAL SPECIALIST CITY OF PONTIAC SALARY 07,172—610,545 DESIRABLE QUALIFICATIONS Graduation from college, ability to mortgage on your homo. Call .Mr. Contact Mr. Moore 585-4500 c with d MARY P. MOM WORRIES about yAu, please call Sue. 9142. SUSAN, PLEASE COMt HOME, 32371 Drqulndre Madison Heights South of 14-Mil* Rd. , Knowledge of principle*, involvement In community organizations and development, urban l oblartlvat and building 1 Rin Equal Opportunity Employer want you. We live at 471 University Dr., call mother before 6 p.m. at FE 8-7550 or Chuck after 6 at FE 8-SI22. Dab moved north. VERSTAND Engineering Inc. tv TECHNICIAN. jtk^ERIENCEO. RADIO Al 334-5677 Help Wanted Male PLANNING FOR A FUTURE i. The protection of your family li important. Join our foam and have thla protection. Company p i: Employee and Family Dental “— ——-3, Kmr'— ,eraga. Employee LIN d Retirement Plan. 1 >er cent, Top ir benefits. 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 8 to 5:30 Mon.-Fri. — Sat. 8 to 12 Noon INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ? EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! ' tJSI-Artco, Inc. MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD RD., LAKEORION^; PHONE >4834388 USED CAR PORTER Experiencsd preferred, d r 1 v • r s "“"’''’"‘OAKLAND ' Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland , FE 5-9636 WELL KNOWN ORASS, % Co. talesman' for astablishad Mich loan territory. Mptt be wll|lntJ_tOi travel. For WANTED—I GOOD EXPERIENCED MAN FOR PROFESSIONAL FLOOR I. WINDOW CLEANER 3915 AUBURN, AUBURN HEIGHTS WAREHOUSE HELP N%E6Ub, steady work . with future *p- pertuntty wr --------* ‘ ' Young f Rd 4 alert y< y assignment li we select will b somt Inventory work, deliver _ also be Well paid, 'only those available 90 days or- more need apply. Call or visit eur office. KELLY SERVICES YOUNG MAN, A TELEPHONE GIRL BIRMINGHAM AREA Part-time 61.75 to ’62.50 per hbur to start. 4*6 hours, par day. Cali Barbara, 6:3T ta 10:00 a.m. 674- j§£j BEAUTY OP^ATOk wantad, guarantee giua commission, 674- Albr-“ MEMgament A 6 PM, 335-3414. •BARMAID, DAYS NO SwIDAyS, • experience . necetsery apply I person Dells Inn. 3411 Kllzabet BAR MAID, FULL and (tart time, apply In person, Spartsmdn Lounge, : 5164 Dixie Hwy.. Pontiac Press /J/dnt Ads Por Action . Hrifr W—tad f—la , BEAUTY OrtRATOR Top prices. TI W 4/4-5174. , BkVutidXN,"' BBAUTV 13 OUR BUSINEBS Make It yours — become an AVON REPRESENTATIVE. . parlance necessery. Own . Jours. High eanriM potential. OHItP-mediately FE 4-0699 or Write CURS OIRL EVBfeM6iFgrin cook days, waitress tor lunch hoyre. s days, Super Chlal Resteurent. 332- WAITRESSES ‘will train, all banaflls. aDBlV at Will trilili Mil Wnpilw WR'r EUas B r.a t here ilff I Resteurent, Telegreph t Huron CLEANING LADY, 4 days,14 I 62 gar hr.; FE 3-7991. »M Cd6K~Hiv to Pontiac Press, Bex C-34, Poni.sc, Michigan. ... , ■ ; - - , L.P.N FOR CHARGE NUhsK. Send :‘ resume tg. Pentlec Press ,,le» C43, , MATURE WOMAN for babysitting, must Hava transportation, Madta FE 2461S, Call alter 5. f TO LIVE IN, nice PART TIME Bookkeeper, good p exc. hrs., apply Red B6rn, Baldwin. ply at 4 after 5. s posltlor II FE 5-60 RECEPTIONIST ' Pleasant personality, »nb telephone vole*. Typing 60 WPM essential, send resume to Pontiac SMr&T ro^llE.H (Wat personnel policies. Call * J, Crary, J, ad-—1 Hospital, Bad PAINT & WALLPAPER SHOP ______ If you stop a) this heading, you might bt the person wa art looking tor, experience in this field would be great, but any tailing or meeting or the public Is helpful. Full or parttime. Call Pat Ltfiy at 461-0427 tor appointment. SCHRAFFT'S restaurant Positions evallable in the new Schrattt's Restaurant, hostesses, short order cooks; ~ teiads, waitresses, dish washers, bus boys. . PAPER & paint shop n Sales ffolp/MEWftiwali M FREE CLASSES ien or women wantad. Barn while >u learn. We have II offices and 10 salespeople who C*h‘1 be rang. Call today. Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 _______________ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN1 CALL 661-#t. ASK MANAGER- GMC REAL ESTATE SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSCL- have had salea or public contact experience, we will train you: Exceptionally high earnings first year.' Snelllng A Snelllng, Call ■ “ 234-2471 far' ( WALLPAPER 8: PAINT SALES Do you Ilk* tp help your friends. ke to meet people, and keep Up nth whets going ontlstteosyfor ou to pick out clothes that go tell together? If you do know ;ould you Ilk* to get paid for it? - — “it Lilly, 6614427 for Ageadei ACCOUNTANT INTERESTED IN CPA Career. Unusually nice working conditions In top firm. adams A adonis___ 647-6666 . CLERK. Start li money! Ndwl Zowlel $282. Call carol Hell, 334-2471, Snelllng A Snelllng, COLLEGE GRADUATE $7200 & up fee Paid Management tralnea positions open lit all fields. Cell - International " ' - Sil-nne, 1066 W. Huron. ...... ... . . r. Hvely wice. npsually^ njee hours A salary^^ > Wanted M. or f. » Wantad M. or F. DISTRICT MANAGER The Pontiac Press CIRCULATION: DEPARTMENT^ Good Opportunity for responsibls man With late model automobile, good outsida working conditions with' newspaper boys, good starting salary And job'benefits. Automobile expense allowance. Please apply in Person to m Circulation Department Foe Want Ad*, Dial 3344981 fcnplaynwit Agencies 9 EX SERVICE MEN Wondering where to go? Wo have ' $AL FRIDAY $325 & UP Ea^l»Wm-10IO W. MurJ.. THg PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1969 B~»n ®E CASK AND Avoid foreclosure CAI” toMtSr equlif; d investor WANti H6MI * S^^**** *» INVESTORS' ilfomln ,JW repairs. CALL MV AGENT <814374 HOLIDAY TIME Mela and female.. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1666 S. Woodward >*ham. I <424268 L?TS -.. WANTED IN PONTIAC jjggffigaEReXu vAttfi> asr-m____________ )FPldt MANAGER to where the money isi No ..... wastel M.500. Call Jerry Jay, 31^ fill. iMilllMI A ftMlIllMS SECRETARY, pleasant, dependable and mature, goad- In public^M toot, ability to converse with SECRETARY dead typing skills, ipaedwrltlnff tieeaea. H flea exp. p plus. Naadad Esc. salary. Call international iaraWdil, S>|.‘.** i—71 u -------jT A R Y-BOOKEEPER, vary Interesting ||G position, must knowledge of bo I Estate^ , 36 Apartmdnts, Furnished 17 CLEAN 3 room ape...... . ...... r wORf i • " HAVE „ „ A • ipmimi nume IN .OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL 'AGENT, 6743498 or 3364993, I T IMMEDIATE CASH For homes In Oakland County, i points, no commission, stay, up to months, cash In 24 hours. YORE PE l-717« FERNDALB REDFORD CLAWSON CENTER LINE FURNISHED APARTMENT, Inquire OR 44363 i WITH anywhere RETIRED CARPENTER wants house for Investment, Will pay cash. Repairs no oblact. Call hit agent. 38.7334. _________ SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY t~ VA, FHA, QR. OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALt;rJI®Wr"'ttA' G"S TROW R5ALT0R' 0R w OR EVE- NINGS FE 4-7005,___________ TRANSFERRED, NEAT 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. ‘ • f books, .good typing hour* 9-5 and company also pays CALL MARK f IF YOU 3324)36 POSITION for a pal gifted with H" aslng .personality and who an-a typing. Typing skills must be a, shorthand not essontlal. Rochester area, nice hours. 3500 plus Mas paid. A C C U R A C -V PERSONNEL: 442-3850. T SALES TRAINEE $500 $650 PLUS CO. CAR Sa-eai-iu...- many fields. Coltaga desirable. Call Personnel, 481-1100, tuptf We Huron. IECrUTARIES, BIRMINGHAM law firm needs t sharp sacratarles, must have good typing and ahorlhand skills, top law flan, ex-celtsnt opportunities. Salary to! per: WE! WILL! BUY! Your equity — cash direct as soon as title work Is and deal Is closed. No glr Call how and anyone courteous appraisers will your door within IS i Remember, a quicker sale _, may make you a batter purchase WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU- • "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty Instructioas-Schools 10 earn over (4.00 par hour, after short training. For Interview application, call 419445-9171, Writ Battav Dept., Natlom Systems, tnc. care of pM Terminal Bldg., IIS City Nark Ava., Toledo, Ohio. W*fc Wodtud Male 11 Ajt CARPETNER BASEMENT. GARAGE _ __.... light heullig, rape, rates. Pe: S- HOME IMPROVEMENTS, _____ I delivery. Dressmaking I, ToPeriag17 •EWING, alterations and mending. ,. . . Pointing and Decorating 23 Wanted Household Goods 29 B & B AUCTION 19 Dixie Hwy. Wonted Miscellaneous NEWSPAPERS, 40 cents per ICO eeunds, delivered. Also buying batteries, radiators, rags, copper. unwanted articles. INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC. Want to Sell? Wo have buyers galore Financing No Problem J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. ' 7732 Highland Rd, (M-59) Dally OR ^-0306 Eves. EM 3-7544 DAILY WORK AVAILAKT WITH DAILY PAY EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. 2320 Hlltoh JM. 25165 Grand River 65 S, Main FURNISHED JfUMPINO . ROOM, children. 3344071.1 utilities paid, 651-5572. kifCHENETTE APARTMEMT Pontiac Lake, no pats or chlldri .......* Rd., 673-7605, KITCHENETTE ®ePC0TTA6E. 1 OR 2 utilities furnished, S35 Pontiac Lake Motel, 1230 Rd. (M49). desirable 2 rooms an utilities, working men oi $25 weakly, dap. 332-6185. N^RTHSHJE.J Lf Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 . BASEMI -.3,950, ...... McCullough Realty, 674-2238. no. Plus dap. 3t BEOROOMr ... required. 673-6339. 317 HdPKlNS, I BEDROOM. MICK ranch, *' -— TlON , 562-6266. CLARKSTON M-15 S16S 'MONTHLY. FHA NEW LAKE FRONT, ! BEDROOM, BRICK' BUILT-INS. CHILDREN LARed'HOME, sec. flap, required. $140' PER MONTH 3 LARGE BEDROOMS Lake .privileges, deluxe carpeting, storms, screens, lots of closets, spacious kitchen, luan Drive "ijy 9241 Commerce Rd., 1 ' mile, w. of Union Lake Rd. Open for Inspection Daily (fkcept Wad.) 34 p.m. SAT.-SUN,-NOON-5 P.M. OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT COMFORT HOMES 399-5550_______ J1J HWKIRS, 3 BLUKUOMrURTCkj J ORINKERS, 453-7244, children waicoma. Security dep. oxford, uPFEk 3 large rooms bath. Employed couple only, children or pats. Utilities llsH6d. 628-1600, • Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM, , HEAT FURNISHED, Pllcetlo Spoken ' being taken. 64 AND 2 bedroom apartments, •"■cony, pool, carpet, heat, ■— ler, Included In rant, air c onlng. Sorry, aa ddUg s. FE 44900. 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, vl> Pontiac Central High. Adults SI30 per mo. plus Utilities, sec. HI and ref, preferred. Phone 332-3145 .BEDROOM APARWiENT ^ air Includ 674-2049. I Side, gentleman location. Gentleman. I LADY, PRIVATE ENTRANCE kitchen, near bus. FE 5-3328 or FE 5-8639. MOTEL ROOM, SINGLE occupancy. Radio, TV, maid service, $35 weekly. Pontiac Lake Motel, 8230 Hlgh- room, 818 weekly, 018 dep. FE : 2 BEDROOMS AND BATH BEDROOM, LOWER, cantata living and dining room, chil welcome,' Auburn Heights, $150 2 . ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, i franca, soma furniture, close FE 2-7425. /' ‘ 2 BEDROOM, IN Lake Orion, w utilities Si appliances, (135 r ROOM FOR RENT NEAR O.C.C. and GMTC. Call Nick bet. 4-6 p.m. 334-4415. SLEEP. ■ WoodwOrd. Sagamore N i bedroom Efficiency for . adult only, private bath, adequate .parking,, all utilities, $20 per week ..... — ref. 334-8717. 1 LARGE BEDROOM, II ROOMS, A BATH, upstairs, S. mm ““ LARGE CLEAN ROOM, private ( ------ fa lovely I—J || “ S135 mo. A dep. -FE 44373; l ROOMS, UTILITIES ■ security deposit, 681-0023. Y Welcome, married couple, 1 LARGE LIVING ROOM, kltoh bath & basement. Private trance. Alt utilities paid. Net remodeled. $25 per week, (50 d -ROOM CLEAN apartment, 158 Chamberlain. Can be seen after 6 p.m, 2 ROOM STUDIO APARTMEI 8717. ROOMS AND BATH, utilities, children, clean, $20 wk„ 649 Lounsbury. ROOMS, ALL PRIVATE, heat furnished, call‘»ftar 5: ■4736794. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, utilities $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR Unprecedented-Opportunity — I . Pamlllee with Less Than $10,000 income. T, 2 dad a Bedroom Townhouses, adlacent to 1-75. Only 35 Min. to Downtown Detroit. Open *109 MONTHLY DOWN $400 1-2-3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, IV RATH UNITY. MODEL 1371 CHERRYLAWN, PONTIAC. 335-6171. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Wishes you a MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A ; HAPPY NEW YEAR Apartments available -673-516S APARTMENT F carpeting. 1 sea to appreciate. $32.50 w deposit. FE 5460. ROOM Efficiency, decorated, good furnltu private bath, $27.50 deposit. 2 Children wi welcome. S27.50 EFFICIENCY. Private 1 bath, newly decorated, n - utilities paid, 1 ch to Root_____ CHOP FOR CONSTRUCTION • Scenery needed. Minimum 18 foot j 220 electric wlrlno. het0°arnd*PcoM i ad^t^fep.,"3324704, ’ runnino jwater. Heat, lavatory,'3 room apartment, $35 a loading door and ample parking $75 dap., 673-5849. II 338-4054. 2144, it 377-200 Rxt SMALL UNFURNISnOPi I OR bedroom home, wtth fenced yi .Please call 363-0816 after S pin 1 TO 50 3 ROOMS, FURNISHED, ------1. 736 W. Huren.’ ■ HOMES, LOTS, . ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROFERTKBi' AND LAND CON-TRaCWThFOIWTLY NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450.N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 Pontiac • Dally'til* MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WILL BUY TOUR HOUSE, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. CALL MY AOENT 681-0374 ROOMS AND BATH in building, utilities furntshe — “w enty, 3384380, ROOMS. Private parking, entrance, washing facilities, swindproofad. ------Security 3 NICE ROOMS- PtUVATE I aifPB»2ISl. 3 ROOMS, PRIVA+E BATH, par ing, laundry, room, pvt. patio, exi condition. Children welcome. $37.1 ‘ security. 332-4636. _________ ABSOLU' FOR YOI ITJELY OET MORE CASH CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY Wa Sold Your Neighbor's Homo Multiple Listing Service Weekdays 4fi 9 Sunday KM 5280 Dixie Hwy.______ EMIB Divorce-Foreclosure? Don't lose your home Call us for free appraisal 3 ROOMS. Private t. patio, new point, 1 $37.50, all utilities li waicoma. 3324636. :|UriChlld ROOMS AND BATH, small child welcome, 537.50 w In Ava. Call 338- ROOMS AND BATH, attractively decorated, carpeted, no children pets, tn Pontiac. Mj ' 4 ROOMS AND BATH, no drinkers, or pets, 55 Wllllama St. FE 444S3. APARTMENT Including utilities In ___11 ■_—L, noc. rw furniture, cnuqren welcome. Must see to predate, From 633.50 wk., deposit. 334-3005. Apartnents, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 31 RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Two and Three Bedrooms \y.y ¥ Raher Ranges \ ' \ \ \, • Hotpoint Refrigerators ^ 11 • Carpet andv Drapes • All Utilities Except Electric , v • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint • Swiming Pool and Pool House : . . NO PETS ALLOWED 1 . fj / CHILMEN O.K. (> kj, Between East Boulevard and Madison-2 blocks from /jnain gate of Pontioc Motors. 957 N. Perry St,. Phone 332-3322 Open Dally 10 A.M. except Wednesday COZY, 5 ROOM, UPPER, and available, Jan. 10, Auburn Hi . SI IS mo. Sac, Dap. 5EM778. Canterbury Apartments Opposite St. Joseph Hospital And the New Sheraton Inn AND 2 bedroom apartments, balcony, pool, carpet, heat, hot water. Included In,dan*' *'• ~“ dltlong. Sorry, M FtE 449w. io children oi Oft COLONIAL VILLAGE w renting 1 L 2 bedroom a OPEN: 1 'til dark DAILY CLOSED FRIDAYS On Scott Lake Rood, 1 mil* " ‘ Highway . . . 673-9661 From $145 MADISON HEIGHTS SEE MODEL AT 32448 DOLLY MADISON DR. 14 MILS AT 1-75 PHONE 585-1125 EMBASSY WEST APARTMENT Large, sound ' conditioned bedroom-units, all utilities electricity, central air conditioning. Carpeting, swimming pool, minimum one-year...,J * children, ntf pHf, 4tt n_ _____ Tet-Huron Shopping Canter, 5367 Highland Rd., Apt. ,137, 674-0569, MCI, Schultz, between i and 8 p.m. bedroom, 8120 a______ dep., heet furbished, ni SENIOR citizens. From $145 MADISON HEIGHTS FE 2-4050. WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606 Ing tx/llt In the ai™, aa, beauty atw combined decorated PHPU .'pacl'ou«*>:-' convenlwtce*Y' e n d fifbMS tS!? i, Good Southern cooklno tor ROOM 8. BOARD, gentlemen, prefer , welfare. 3344528-_______ Valuet. FE 4-3531;. Rent Oifice Space 3 NEW OFFICES, $60, 871 and 1 Electrkv t25 w. Huron, 336-2525. NEW OFFICE mediate occ ■ Rd. 676-2207. $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR UNPRECBNENTED L. P O R TUNITY—FOR FAMILIES .With less than $10,000 income. 1, t AND 3 BEDROOM TOWNSHOUSES ADJACENT TO I-75, ONLY 35 SUN. T.0 DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO ■ PM, EXCEPT THURS. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL* 235- ' WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 49 Sal» Heasts 49 S WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 1 VOU CAN OiT posstsslon MEDIATELY on now 3 bedroom! lot, full baaement, oui ■— M * excellent older homes,! kitchen. Casa Lake prlvlle - to 7our I Bloomfield Schools. Hurryl HEARTHSIDE CASS LAKE WOODS laod»s op pontiac NEW LISTING r- 3-bedroom home or 2 builder ow farms and » may be lust what y CO. OR 24191. CLARKSTON M-15 S165 MONTHLY FHA New Lake Front, 3 bedroom brick, bpllt-lns, - expanding attic YORK 5960 paramus-clarkston Four bedroom brick homo; Tr level' with spacious living roon GOOD STARTER HOME, 2 twdroor aluminum ranch, with paneled llvin room, and dining room, large lot full price, (12,500. 0 down FHA P-64 RAY....... CALL RAY TODAY I . ceramic tile, large utility room and work shop. Special features Include marble sills, carpeted vinyl floors, hot water heat with 4 separate zones, 2Vi car garage. 116 KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD $12,500, FHA, partly remodeled, c Ray today, 6744)01, P44. ALUMINUM SIDED . ___________ basement, complete on your I only $16,500. TIMES REALTY, 6! 0600. Fogeltangor & F u t r 6 ATTRACTIVE 4-BEDROOM bungalow, dining room, 2 full baths, ' alum, sided, basement. Zero down — FHA appraised at *17,500. CALL 6814370. GMC A SALE IS ONLY GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. -— or, sailing your home? Let u. ^ow pointsr mortgage. FHA or GI Aaaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. - -IN ROCHESTER Beautiful 3 bedroom contemporary, located In excellent area. Offers 1W baths, 2 fireplaces, den area, family room, city water and Office In Rochester MILTON WEAVER, INC. Realtors Its W. University _______6514141 429 Orchard Lk. Carpeting, drapes and Incl. l'/a car garage. 1 Possession, siu par ALUMINUM BUNGALOW. FHA appraised at 121,450 -$1400 down. MOVE B CHRISTMAS. CALL 6014370. GMC Rent Business Property 47-n 2400 SQUARE FT. ST I BUILDING on M-59. Ex< local Ion, paved parking. HAYDEN REALTY jnh Hpuses O'NEIL , WHY NOT TRADE? Office Will Close at- Noon Wednesday and All Day Thursday LOOK ON THE OUTSIDE LOOK ON- THE INSIDE > offer this brick Cepe Cod, fot droom homo, |<* ceramic bfth rpeted living room, dining roor mily room, built in kltcha tomatlc dishwasher, fireplace rnlly room. Full finished baseman s FA heat, outdoor brick bar-b. rage. Good locatloni Paries STUNNING PIONEER HIGHLANDS Ever popular, schools, stores, ti i, paved, driveway. Gas h JUST THE WAY YOU'D BUILD IT excellent neighborhood privileges Ellz. Lake. Price, EAST SIDE Lame 3 bedroom homi carpeted end .paneled. ovely landscaperMo barbecue. Just lisle beautifully nu I — Large private .. .. carpeting, brick alcuves, aiee-trie heating are apeciel features. We're still building but occupancy is available Immediately, nr . at any t|me or location of your choosing. From $165 SORRY, NO CHILDREN QR PETS APPLIANCES BY FRI0IDA1RE tairtl HoBiGfr farah|iGd BEDROOM, Stove, refrigerator, •at fum., couple only, no pits, 34 per wk., $90 dep. 6024477, ^ OVER 20 YEARS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY RAY O'NEIL REALTY REALTORS- 3520 PONT|AC LAKE ROAD , tORjTOM-'.:.MLS ■A \ 682-9^16 24j^tC»M HOME, HlgniMM'Tdlii., ^Ojf course, 2 BEtlROOM, ! Keni rtouses^ ilnturnished 40 BEDROOM In Springfield Twp. Stove and refrigerator, easy 1-75 ecoess, no ehlidran, StSO see. J— (30 wk. 625-5970.__________ iping. Priced at only $ overlooking li Ideal M Land c HOUSES, a 3 bedroom ranch l< Clarkston^wlth 2 baths 8i garage bl-level with family room & fireplace In Waterford. ST"* * ' - '* trade a car, truck, alrp or another house. Ph. 68M42B,, end move In by Christmas. t BEDROOM HOUSE, (11,500 99 Stout Street. Ph. 602-5789. 5 BEDROOMS 1 2 complete mites.- A total < ----- - good Waterford l. 2 Vi -----garage. Waterford Realty 673-1273 AUBURN HEIGHTS 2 bedrooms, dining room, enclosed 'porch, baiement, gas heat. Only (560 down on FHA forms. REAGAN REAL ESTATE 251 N. Opdyko BRIAN REALTY tr neighbor's BEAUTIFUL LARGE RANCH r arpeted, basement, near Ca .ake, suggest suitable ternr 11,700. For appt.. Call 602-6502 a tat, $12,800 Cash. CaSh for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 COSWAY $*7,900,1 *an? contract or assume present 616 per cent mortage. 3RS : 3379 Orchard HAGSTROM Comforts Galore ind t“" m— s new near'Watkins Shore Dr. Th disposal. Carpeted r dining room and virsi noor fireplaces and sliding glass door-wall to patio, full basement, Vh ceramic baths, attached 2Va car IN DRAYTON leet 2 bedroom bungalow, I ving room, garden [space. 11.500. small down — land aCt MILL'S REALTY For ol| your Real Estate Nc CALL: 6934371 JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR MILFORD :3 bedroom^ . —. carpeting an Jded, l’/a baths, fence illy cute home. $27,000, iIaax BROOGK LAZENBY HIITER ■ FARRELL FHA APPROVED 3-bod room with basomanf, largo ..living room and dining room# m car garaga, all aluminum, in Auburn HalOhts. *21,000 low djnim id dean. Call today: GINGELVILLE - FARRELL REALTY l. Opdyke Rd. 1 Pontiac ., / i 3734552. J I , 1 stove Included, good HAYDEN decorating. 021.600-3 BEDROOM COLONIAL Aluminum and brick. Hi br“~ full basement, 2 car garage. Above prices plus lot. HAYDEN REALTY Ihland Rd. (6659) Building Consultants, Inc. ----There l»- ne-4)me...moM—anpeaptl6la,^shan ihl^ tn «»y • THANK YOU To wish you a happy holiday season and a new year of hoalth and prosperity. DeMASELLIS Realty (Formerly A8.G Realty) 3881 Highland Road (M-59) 682-9000 le West of Oxbow Lake BP...^ .Oulck Reference BUSINESS - SERVICE DIRECTORY Construction Equipment Apparel—Ladles Alanrinom Bldg, hems___ SIDING ALtiM. VINYI- AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREEN.IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED EAVESTROUGHING Continued seamless eavestroughlng. We bring fadary to you. FAST SERVICE-QUALITY WORK TERMS ------- CALL NOW-DAY OR NIGHT 681-2500 DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR R1 MA 6-4000. 44448901 J Antenna Service j“j *S25fc.7“s. b,RChett^ a son ' antenna DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADERS Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. 3776 E. Auburn Rd. , . 652-3553 Pontiac Airport, Pontiac, ART DANIELS No points or closing ci >r ownor, 674-1692. IEAR MALL 2 badroom (12,800 cash or $15,006 lane 363-7001 or 887-4553. NICE 3 BEDROOMS, basement, 6234600. Foretsanger & Futrell BIRCHETT - — Service. Alto repair, 330-3276. Asphalt Paving________ Boiler* UNLIMITED HIGH . AND bollera furnished and Installed. All types—heating and pooling .equipment.^ Process piping, threaded or Plumbing & Heating CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING. Dressmaking,JTailoring -A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, 1-1 ALTERATION A Dressmaking. Restaurants T DRIVE-IN Dixie at Sliver Roofing ALTERATIONS, all types, __dresses, leather coats. 682453 DRESSMAKING — TAILOR INI BONNIE KAY'S WOMENS 1 tlons. 6744475, ‘ _ Driver's Training ACADEMY OF DRIVER Training. I DRYWALL OP ALL types; •epalr work. Coir Don Sweeney at 181-1294. 335-1039 or 3324013, OPEN BrickBlock&Stone_______ IRICK V E N E R I N G , fireplaces, block laying, 693-IOf- M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestrougning service Free Estimates 6734866, 673-5662 Electrical Services ELECTRICAL Servlc.. ... f commercial,- residential. KOLON ELECTRIC CO. Commercial and Industrial, control w - - *-I machine move and hook up. i Williams I _____________ .urge family room, full basement, $16,990. On your lot. ALSO AVAILABLE . TRI-LEVELS AND COLONIALS BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES By Appt. 3634373 or 6744221 Rd. 3 BRICK, BLOCK A CEMENT work. RHODES Near Oakland -University AND 1-75. Nice' 2 bedroom honr._ (possible 3). Nice large basement, gat heat. 817,900. 5 ROOM HOME Southend/ full basement/ gas h Only $5500. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 54712 Multiple Listing SQi- that in only $16,000, P-50. Lake. Reduced • to for IMMEDIATE OC- RAY L RAY TODAY! V.- 474 TIMES 1A CARPONTRY MID roofing, free estimates. 334-2879- tj________ i-l CARPENTBk. *4Ww '£ repair. Also roofing, frdo .estlmates, 394- Christmas Specials basement. $750 down. *a bath, tri-level, paneled family . 2500 sq. ft. of living area/ 28/x4i pool. Hot water heat, 2 fireplace 2 baths, California styled rand $8,000 down to existing mortgage. CARTER & ASSOCIATES FURNISHED 2 FAMILY FLAT $2,50o down on FHA forms Will got TIMES REALTY otters siding, complete on your ... .... Foa,l“nBer *" TUCKER REALTY 903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-154S and: out, 2%-car attached garage. FHA appraised. (22,450 — $1450 down. "HURRY" CALL 4*1-0370: GMC Y WALTON PARK CO-OPT S109 Monthly, $400 down, 1-2-3-bedroom, baaement, m bath — Children welcome. Model Cherrylawn, Pontlec, 2354171. CLARKSTON SCHOOLS inum ranch with family kitchen ~ Near Milford Ideal starter home In the on 14 acres. Available : down payment to tho < and lots of trees. Call us for mor< particulars. WHEN YOU SEEK QUR SERVICE - YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY ARRO cl plastered walls. 15,000,. Call for Details. FHA OR Gt TERMS heat. Quick Possession. 682-2211 MARGARET. MCCULLOUGH. Realty 5143 Cess-Ellzabeth Lk. Rd. Open 9-7 MLS Closed Sun. Building Modernization^ Excavating SNOWPLOWING ' REASONABLE 873-3S42 SNOWPLOWING COMMERCIAL OR -esldentlel, Smltty's, 332-3251, ITree Trlniwiag knair^ LI INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR.A-IBULLDOZING^ Family rooms, rough or finished! ^P0*' basements. 474-2639, FE dormers, porches, r e c r e rooms, kitchens, bathroom: licensed, Reas. Call after 6824643. ____ fully Insured. 334-9049._____________' DON JIDAS TREE removal. Trim-mlng, insured, ' Free Estimates, work. 625-5515. I typo*. Cement THINKING OF^SE CwiSr. Co.,C*399-2066. smaK Jobs, < IRACLE MODERNIZATION, lob loo bid or small, we.sen one and an. Est., end Immedl carpentry, recreation TALBOTT LUMBER Moving.Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving specialists. FE 4-4864. .Piano, Tuning PIANO TUNING — OSCAR SCHMIDT Painting and Decorating Carpeting Carpet Cleaning CARPETS A cleaned. For li CementWork ALL TYPES OF CEMENT 1 A-l PAINTING - WORK GUARANTEED. Free estimates, 6824620. A-l QUALITY PAINTING and wall Reasonable winter rates. washing. R 428-4623. GEORGE FRERICKS Painting, platter repair, Free Est. Work guaranteed. Reasonable CALL ANYTIME , 682-5763 INTERIOR 8, EXTERIOR Cl 534-8548 UL 2-3190. SPRAY PAINTING CEMENT FLOORS, residential l commercial, new S> repair, wor that cannot be excelled. Bar Commlns. 391-2500. 132 years experience, 4 Hrs. Hot ter, shingles, repairs. We Will Not Be Undersold -R. DUTTON FE «-!725 T 8. H ROOFING. Free estimates. Hot ter and shingles. NO JOB TOO SMALL. 625-5674. Sand-Grovel-Dirt 1'A SAND GRAVEL, dirt reasonable, 338-1201 dr 674-2639. SAND, GRAVEL filh dirt and ton soil, 693-1855 liter 5. P SNOW PLOWING, REASONABLE' SNOW PLOWING, CALL" AFTER REASONABLE RATES. reasonable. FE 41353. )'S LIGHT hauling atrvlce. FE 2- ING AND RUBBISH. Name _____• price. Anytime. FE 84095. LIGHT ..HAULING. BASEMENTS, _ iges cleaned. 4741242.______ LIGHT AND HEAVY-'TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, : grainii' jm ' " u-1. PE »- ' n and front-end loading. F Truck Rental SINGLE AXLE Dumps tor lease, late models, $6 per hour, oyu driver ond gas. OR 3-3896, Trucks to Rent i-Ton Pickups IVS-Ton Stake TRUCKS-TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S, WOODWARD E 44461 FE -4-1643 Open Dally Including Sunday UPHOLSTERING by I Quality fabrics and ww and delivery, 682-4178. WALL PLAQUES, PAINTED, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND| Ceramic Hie DAN'S CERAMIC TILE,\ Slate floors, —ntle sills,\ Install In homos — >r new. Freo est,' 674-4341, 625- :ree_est.. Orvel Gidcumb, 4734491 Plastering Service •A PLASTERING, New work oi patching; free estimates. 363-5607. i-l PLASTERING OF ALL types: repair work. Call Don Swteney at PATCH PLASTERING. All kinds. I Plumbing^ SCHULTZ PLUMBING & Heating, licensed master plumber, plumbing repair remodeling, slower clean- ing, violations corrected. Call BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. . Walla cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. Well' Drilling Wood, Coni and Fuel CANNEL GOAL, THE Ideal flreplact fuel. We also have camptete link of sl| coals, coke and seasoned fireplace wood. Oakland Fuel and Paint. 45 Thomas St. Off Orchard Lake., PE 54159. FOR FAST ACTION LIST TOOK BUSINESS WHB J, B-rl2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 88, 1969" lent Ads Dial 3344981 --- grad* school. 2 . Vacant. NOTHING DOWN Located on Prospect Evas. Call Mr. Cattail FE 2-7271 Nicholie-Harger Co. FE 5-8183 CLARK COMMERCE 3 bedroom brlel aluminum ranch on Fox Lake. L— island kitchen with Iota of cupboar beautiful family room with flreptei walk out adding glass door lake, nlca lot With good aandy WESf BLOOMFIELD bedroom ranch, full L recreation area. Gat balcony porch with wan c wail. 1 car attached ____ — -■--'ition, 2 Mocks from NEW HOME ON LAND CONTRACT: jwOODHULL LAKE FRONT MILLER 'GAYLORD Built by John Gorang, This ranch 3 bedroom contemporary main home features 3 bedrooms, full cottage, guest cottage, , “ “ brick, family room with fireplace, swimming pool, fenced li full basement, 2 car garage, Ita for summer entertaining. ^carpetinp, ate. No mortgage farms. BCALTY l* n your present jEM|N0LB hiULIB BRICK „.„BTU ,PRivtLRGEsflHP' 173-9669 623-1969 Specious 4 bedroom, 2Vk bath 6 >*£,£,.u*A-l ran- *"opplng, $9,7«t assumes . -----------------| homo Ip excellent Condition. LR iff1 thl* brlfk. m Suh c®n! ■“* “"tract. Rant from • s“ fireplace, formal DR, Jition. Carpeted llvlng room wtth uptt„r, apartment more MM* in "bath, 3; Sirhu ---- problems, 16744192 SR’ffiSXrS A TTOTLJTDVi 0FFERS MrM B A U CjrrlL Y | OXFORD INCOME TO BUY OR SELL CALL BACKUS is.-a beautiful a a i BROWN garage. *39,500, bedrooms, full t I of th* nicest'beaches i Privileges oi In th* area. ------ ! possession. I, LAKE FRONT LIKE NEW. 6 rt and bath featuring huge car* carpeted living ' room.1 POO.rUAA jllvfng room overlodclng »K». * ---- * -■•■II OJO-UH-OO places, modern kltehit with t POSSESSION, f* purchased '* anxious to I________IMI ...... WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP i $no monthly payment. Just completed Is this new Prick and npre. details and ap- aium. ranch style home. Three polntment to Sea. .bedrooms, lVk baths, full walkout 9 •N*lj>*el£[ 4 attached 2 ci tea on tot x 2or i available. Call C 'features01*' large i Rotors i living room, ‘ room, 2 full rage, pal lot locate locations. Sine*' 11 : JOHNSON1 LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL Featuring a full basement. I'd _ petlng, drapes, gaslight and located lovely area. *34,900. --- ------ ir attached, garage, ear- _ _ ______ HI _ blacktopped street In a AND DON’T FORGET ... WE TRADE. Wall built 2 story home on Elizabeth Lako Road, S bedroo room, separate dining room, full basement, 2 cor garage. ' I* extra nice and newly decorated. Immediate possession 1c JUST OPEN THE DOOR lovely custom bl a more, a touch of luxury v living room with fireplace, formal .............. , kitchen, with stainless steal built-lns, 3 spacious ceramic bath, 2Vi car garage and an extra large let. this package extra*. Total price 133.900. LET'S TALK TRADE. FRUSHOUR REALTY REATORS - MLS MLS 5730 Williams Laks Rd. "ESTABLISHED 1930" EXCLUSIVE SILVER LAKE: Pontiac achool district snd Pantlsc school taxes. 3 bedroom bungalow, formal dining room, fireplace, large glassed-ln porch, full basement end 100 taef of lake frontage. Owner transferred. OWNER MOVING SOUTH: Anxleui to sell this aluminum aided bungalow situated on large lot on black topped road, beautiful carpeting, wonderful wall planned kitchen, off Welten Blvd. CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES: end 4 bedroom colonial designed for the comfort of a large family, 7 rooms In all with rich well to well “reeling thruout, privileges on 3 acre lekefrent perk. Numerous selling appointments yoO will admire; . SYLVAN LAKE: Terms on this charming bungalow on a large wooded lot with heated porch, full basement, gas hast, garage, sell on contract. Yee, Sylvan Village Is one of Oakland Counties, finest resale locations. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 40324 If you'ite looking for’ i master, large master b " yelk-out been,,. -..u fireplace. Fenced i ____________ sandy beach plus lots mere I Only 133,000 on mart STOUT'S Best Buys ¥_ ■H____________I____ , Today ......Una e brand new aubdlvllaon, fojnnal dlnlrjg room, remodeled th? Doyon'^SubdWlsion. **Lot 'sizes «d yard. Aluminum afifog with Stone QUICK POSSESSION? 02x130, perk test on every one, writ front. Just *i7,sw wnn v vacant good looking aluminum S Good agrees and Ingress, as we dowr^on fha. i room end bath white aluminum have lust-finished putting in n#w tbbius w«i nr sided ranch style heme with roads. Will »!l On end “htrect. LAND CONTRACT TERMS West of lalt#rM walls' and hardwood Also, will build to spit. 0i BsJSTolMS’ - Evenings, g.ll Carroll Br.ld, FE A Mm. His more. S13.fe.00. * h^. Sh^Jo^nd^^ar Sa. " i FE 2-0262 JOHNSON I 616 W. HURON-OPEN 9,TO , . ■ % , 3 1704 s. Telegraph FE 4-2333 T -t- ij T T TAT front with goodbtechartd wide ------------------------- boat dock, solid structure tr needs seme work, ideal seel . raise family. Scenic view of la Priced at siwoo with *2,.__ down, 2120 per month Including interest at 0 par cant. Vacant ter Immediate possession. LAPEER, *971)2, 2 bedroom SNead • 11* acre, hill 2 porches, stone id garage. You can i LAKE FRONT TO FIXUP- IRWIN NORTH END 2-bedreom bungalow situated, eai walking distance b Val-U-Way LIVE LIKE A KING bought on FHA h For only 279.30 p room, kitchen, bath plus full ba 2 car garage, a screens. In axnll Newly Both living i and] am, large lot. . storms and s onel Older neat! o qualify. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE^ HALLMARK *500 move* you Into this exceptionally cut* and clean 2 bedroom bungalow, full basamant, carpeting and drapat throughout. Excellent location In Kaego Harbor. Full I price. *14.300. 4021 Highland Rd. INVESTORS— 2 etery hemei with baeement, go* heat that would shew excellent return on I your Investment of *9,000 with excellent land contract terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 2 bedroom, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-11111 i -------------- EVES. 793-6944. METAMORA, D2YDEN AREA — 20 acre horse term, 2^ barns and graloery, elec, and water in' bam, beeutltul 2 bedroom home, formal dining room, large country glassed-in porch, 1 c a r - garaged*- xM’-lvling ream,— natural Stone flrenlae*. with heet-o-letar, country, more I *34.300 with tei CALL 664-1360, drlv* from Detroit. Some woods. Reasonable terms, appointment CALL 644- Bob White REAL ESTATE Sislock & Kent, Inc, 1309 Pontiac Stela Bank Bldg. , -1294 331-9293 PRICE REDUCED' 10 ACRE PARCELS The developer soys "Sell these beautiful Wooded parcels" and h* ha* made a drastic cut In th* price. Exclusive area In .Groveland Twp. A (aw minute* from 1-75. Scenic and highly restricted. Only *12,930. Cell our off!“ ter further details. , ’ , NEED UP TO $5,000? You may be surprised hew cheaply you can add new room repair, or remodel your present home by doing your own work and using our money tor materials. Whatever 10 ACRES, Northwest of Oxford, : wide open speMS arid ‘ lend, 29,930. 26 ACRES, Over 1600 ft WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE MJOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" 1492 Pontiac Stott Bank Bldg. 334-3267 I Times Realty Sato dixie highway 623-0600 Open *4 Daily Office Open Sunday 14 SoBfi 63 2 HOUSES, a s bedroom ranch In Clarkaton with 2 baths A garage, alM a 4 bedroom brand new brick bl-leval with family room A Salt Farms fireplace In Watortord. Will take in trad* a car, truck, elwtene, boat, or anetber house. Ph. 621-1432, and move to by Chriaiind*. . 1(50 CHEVY, VI, dual quads, auto., 80VTO 800 ACRES ’ In Lower MIchlun^Daliy grain. ne*ds,°r w*B*fe'«*n!f. *?UrOMnte "Michigan'* Farm Reel Eetet* Headquarters," 220 N. Michigan Av*.,, Coldwater, Mich. Fh.t 517-2794742. 4214449. *CB"a>,ly C*r 0r ** swap tor what h*vd you. call between 7 A 9 only, FE 4-5741. "RT TD" AKC REGISTERED iftlsH Setter, swap for shotgun, 622-4413, cabinet WORK. FOR snowmobile, car or anything at value* 474-2194. For appolntnr 1560, EVES. 7 OFF BALDWIN Take over payments of month. Including taxes surance. Cute and I home featuring cel I room, new kitchen, full beth, car garage, nicely landscapao w and alum, storms and screen*. Assume owner’s present 646 pet.: mortgage. ' EAST SIDE Neat and clean, ideal starter "rsi home. 2 bedrooms with large: “w^El^P. carpeted living room, convenient i white. A nice area kitchen, full beth end basement, j end shopping. Fenced no rinu/n payment, closing costs *15.900. I m m •d I a t I , —hours phone 335-6619. LAPEER AREA, 69610 - 3 acres of land, live stream, trees on back, 2 bedroom home, kitchen with dining KINZLER DRAYTON PLAINS—FHA 'hi •vs?. 5 appointment. EVES. 797-4743 LAPEER AREA - property. )20r86b. C. PANGUS, INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-1S ORTONVILLE “" Collect 627-2— 1 Restricted Office I I lust wsi Zoned NEW GO-CART FOR machine. 612-0199, betw. x-a.. roofing F(W 2. Hot ter i I shingles, licensed A insured. I HOWARD T. KEATING i CO. 22060 W-11 Mile Birmingham I One Secretary I dwellings, terms BUILDERS OR INVESTORS 22 Lots, Lake Fronts and eft tt Lake Lots, excellent location the village of Holly, Michigei Fully Flatted, ready to go wli blacktop streets, etwer an wafer, curb and gutter, f< detail* cell, . ... nicholi e-hudson Associates, IN 1141 w. Huron St. 411-1770. after 6 p,m. FE 2-3370 Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" to Another (M-59) Next te Airway Li AVONDALE SCHOOLS Approx. 1 aert complttaly fane-’ «d, many fruit traaa and gardan area iVi story home. 4 bedrooms, carpeting, rec. room, full basamont, gas ht«t..83l#900. i ROCHESTER CITY Cepe Cod style, m story frame. 4 bedrooms, possible 5th 0 2 baths. Full btsemsnt wit room, carpeting. City weft Val-U-Way Realty and Builaing Co. FE 43531 343 Oakland Av«. ] GILES !; DEAR YOUNG PEOPLE ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Across from Golf Course. 7 room modern home, on 130x340 site.1 (Approximately 2 acres) may MMjlhM ' sell 79x540 vacant I: CRESCENT LAKE AREA | Custom built, In a nice wooded area, 1 spacious rooms snd 1W baths. Kltchtn, hall and bath newly carpeted. Ga* heat1 and fireplace. 2 cor garage. Baf-becue. CALL 464-0360, EVES. 6|A parcels, excellent CITY OF LAPEER, 69742 -Older 4 bedroom colonla ■ spacleua rooms ir chance at a beautiful 2- Multiple "PHOTO" Dating Service JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 9219 Dixie Hwy. ! 623-0333 >. 924,300. for amell family or couple. COMMERCIAL attached I OPEN carpeting, Vary close Shopping. 1796 JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. REALTOR 129 W. GENESEE, LAPEER SNYDER, "KINNEY & BENNETT OFFICE WILL CLOSE WED. NOON and REOPEN FRI. at 8:30 A.M. NOTHING TO DO llvlngl Dsrlinq IVS-slory bungalow with 3 large bedrooms, plenty of cupboards in cozy kltehsp, ,-*e. room with bsr In bassmsnt, and 2 car garage. Near Pontiac Moll on NOWI Ill-kept < SEE No. I CLARKST0N. AREA end a spacious paneled family room with spiitrock fireplace. Clerkston schools. VtIuwpriced at 123,790. CALL mm. . .no, ^ m V SYLVAN VILLAGE LL BRICK TRI-LEVEL fireplace, and 2VS ear teched garage. Many, < extra*. Including lak* terms. CALL TODAY! I AND STABLES for horses. Brick and aluminum trl-level, with an extra 2 bad- baths, family room end » garage. Many ether extra*. Included. 239,900. CALL TO- Wjpp/; uv ky ■ Mb. li. NEW MODEL OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 p.m. or by dppt. AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd. lust east of Crook* Rd. Deluxe ell-brlck rancher with ell the** features included In the basic •rlea: double-hung wood windows, paneled family room with flriaplaee. custom kitchen cabinets, oven and range, JW baths, first-floor laundry end attached garage. SEE THIS TODAY!I REALTOR PONTIAC XLARKStON ROCHESTER UNION LK. 338-7161 625-2441 651-8518 3634171 re Highway with I IBHMHHMPmi.. Lake, presently has lovely 10-room 2-story elderl I home being used a* Income, could! be used for commercial, office or multiple dwelling. 2-JAMILY INCOME . That. Can be bought on FHA cc mltment In our office^ Let y« renters mak* your payment Located on East Plks St. In a gi rental area, call today. Claude McGroder I ; Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lake'Rd. ilECTWE PHptffy FUTURE SECURITY IN LAND i 146 ACRE FARM j Level Table land with 30 x 60 ve:. «i modern 10-reom home, 5 bedrooms, I cant spell thee words In carpeted living^ r -- ■■ —- the first place, how does he SX expect me to find them in the dictionary? cemplele view a the entire Phone 676-0111 li - mobile lieme. Saie Clothing__ FORMAL DRESS, 64 Solo Household Goods 65 ’ Vt WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE S2.S0 per week ' $297 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN FURNITURE 1461 Baldwin at Walton PE 2-4142 Acres of Free, Perking Eves, ‘til *» set. •HI 6. E-ZTorm* . l apartment SIZE refrigerator, . eld kitchen eabmet, 4 drawer wardrobe, ell for 150, 3226 Donley. * 2i* 9x12 Linoleum Run SJ3 Solid vinyl Tile ....... rli N/Invl AfthMtoft Tllm .. ......completely tillable. I car garage, fhraa' I Hob ant I shop# large bam for 206 h«**<** «#■. s/inui a chottm Pay only reduction in [^iiufckn?i..r°*,iili!|n|»M th*T*x*’ ■' '.'. ..'k....'.»e eel _ — ------ ------W|| BjH wsgjljjf ,7yr>;y,-,0wntr r#,lr'| Floor Shop-2255 Bllzabett) Lake Is completely tillable, New 21*! "AcfOSS From tho Mall" 3-R06m - (Brakd new furnltuM 11,10 acres SWttgufi FE 4-7261, - - In Oakland Co: ... Fenton line. 220 ft. frontage on asphalt road bordered -- — —* River. Formerly priced ,at S...... For the next 90 days only ■«- 27,93 with 29 per cent down. Balance o a 7 per cent land contract. WOODED HILLS 32.70 ecres near Devlsburg. A goo sound Investment for f u t u r c la. Highly restricted .. __________ j I n g requirements. 232,700. 25 per cent down. Balance 7 per cent lend contract. ■ app....... . _zjgKp,.i ASK FOR FREE CATALOG^ r PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 4 1050 west HurOn St., Pontiac 601-2111 ,WO 5-0759 _ Open weeknltes III 9 ! 4( Salt Builmns Propsrty 57; h Choirs. 602-7744. ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE rsngt. Dial*malic modal tawing mOch no ettechmenta needed for but holes, or fancy stitches, lust d Sacrifice tor $39.10 or S' — > Cell 399-0147, NerthOtn C 334-3100 Multiple Listing Service Open I 49 Salt Houses , 'IT'S TRADING TIME" > BUILDER'S CLOSE OUT on this quality built quad-level In the Fox Bey area. Over 2400 sq. ft. of luxurious living within minutes to acheels end shopping. Maturing three bedrooms and twp full ceramic baths up, fully earpated living room, dining room, kitchen end Va bath, large paneled family room end den or fourth bedroom and fireplace oh third level. The kitchen ha* formic* caMrwtt, dlsh-^ -I——a cleaning even, NO MORT* a can b* assumed. Ceil far WATERFRONT BI-LEVEL Ovtr 2600 sq. ft. qt living s Three bedrooms, ceramic tl dining area with self-cleaning f* r NEW ENGLANDER. SHARP, CLARkSTON RANCH In an excellent neighborhood clos carpeted living;roam and dining < ' large fenced back yerdl. Let u* 1 a schools I Three bedreOma, Full basement, carport *M v you the many ether fin*' FHA TERMS MOVE RIGHT INTO thla four bedroom hem* with nice living room, se: room, large kitchen — all In good condition. Full P car garage. East side location j—*12,950. DON'T PASS UP A GOOD BET1 Sailing ymir heme- Isjsn* of Ih* largjst ~"'ntegrii, HI call us anytlm* . ■lain* Smith, Leen* Hunt: Dk eer, A Dave Bradley. ■ 1071 W. Huron St. APARTMENT Mm iiA h.>h. 1 !»rn|ly Income In A-l condition. ”, only 21*1*90 fM W,w' «tlll«e». gereg**.! i C. SCHUETT > M EM 3-7188 i d Retd, (M-991 M0 i^ghmeroe IJ: UnleirTaKe VALUABLE ACRES : Groveland Twp, 39 val: :re» on US TO. Not far from recreational area Zoned 400 ft. daap along US 10 Wtth . frontage. Alio M0 ATTENTION lltVESTDRS Commercial let, 910x300 . Highland Rd. (M-32). Only *70 » 19 USED SINGER ft. on a country offices, _____HRRH ’l60'x7?\ i parking, black topped, L 2BMB7, 333-427*. id buy I. GIROUX REAL ESTATE TED'S Trading 674-2236 $2200 DOWN This 3-b*droom b .... . 1296 sq. ft. of living *.„ room, 2 baths, covered p LOVELAND LOVELY 6 AND 6 Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 case Lak* Rd. 60M299 Webster-Curtis Oxford-Orion Family Income on Lak feds some repair, *14,000 li i Orion, 6934362 eer lake privilege tat, lake ytaw, iooxiso, *3995, 240 me., near 1-73. Sheldon, 435-3557. Rl" FRONT HOMES I-- - "1 Used , SNOW FLAKE SPECIAL “ * |. ft. Of enlei ■J ---------lx|l family re fireplace, attached siding. ,WJL*|8 MOW HILLS AND WOODS 2.500 In th aa. 10.09 1 Balance 7 per cent I —a -rfeied bulk A farm "Business Opportunities 59 GARAGE D HOME leral Highway In outstanding ACREAGE Near North Branch, term fronting on 2 buildings. Houm rent: development, go.39 acre* at 153,000. Braemar Estates. Htjgb and i tot. .Lake grivr-— A E"“‘" ranch. *37,500 u j LAKE FRONT, LAKfe PRlVILCM M°l d dfemTff3fv C^fBr Fowler, 3634222, 603-1614? 2634M»!' LAKE FRONT HOMES iem hem* . .. MML fireplace lake front tot. *22400. C PANGUS, INC, REALTOR Open r days a week 5 &LLCObLECTfe,U-a ™ STmiS; ' Including Mv interest etTMr cent OUR OFFICE WILL W BE CLOSED j WINTER SPECTaIT 5:00 p.m. December 24th and jo WOODED ACRES, bordering «« * »». •>-— -nil ton*. 2, miles from Grand ravers* Bay. Greet for ..lowmoblllng. Buy new before Spring. _ Prlc*_ rl**s _ *22,000. 9»ooio: $750 DOWN S*e this cut* bungalow v large bath rooms, located l„ _ jPontlac Northern School Dietrlct.' ’Featuring aluminum eterma i ' Snowmoblllng. Buy i -z— writ*.' Prlc* -mat n> and w* .look forward te serving term*. BAYVIEW REALTY, I you In th* years to com*. Th* ** **** Staff ,o( McCullough Realty, Inc,, ; a happy and NoftksfR Property 51-A ^McC^llough Realty/ Inc. OWNER RETIRING, selling sarvlcs station,^ Including^ modern ^4 room 2144(ib In 11* monfhs of operation leaf year. An excellent opportunity for ambitious Man. Substantial down payment required.- Closed Sundays; tor appt. 6344631. Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" DRIVE dAREPULLY — YOU Has SDM lieens*. Only -SkMO^dOwa CANNOT APPORO AN INJURY - will handle. Business, which Includes WE CANNOT AFFORD TO LOSE catering service, doing ve *6*3,900 A customer. Gres*. Shown by appointment ionly. 'For further Information,on this very clean Market, ask for N*. 4479. 313-625-3298 or 634-9025 0,h,r’ *°eheo"frwn- C. NELSEY Salts Agent Davisburg, Mich. Evenings calls wlcom> LARGE TOO X 140 LOT Meedeweed subdivision, 1^*“ P40, 4744101, cell Roy tei SMITH KING-PHIPPS Executive Paradise ATE R FRONT f^LUS CREAGE, unique '4 bedroom II equlphtt carpeted living itiMto. Setting acres, with ai frontage an c Oaklend Ceuntl separate artist DRY CLEANING ... ..labiletied dry operation In *'■«* specializing In Includes all *q velum*, 'shosm by app^ntmant’ only! THE ROLFE H. SMITH CO. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Tnleqraph 333-7848 estCre - "red heP7, suburban TRAILER LOt. Doh^t Rant. HuyT *-* corner IBt, blacktop re 1970 • Touch-A-Matic stitching, makst Sold for S194.ioroL_-_. ______ «r P«y 21.12 per wk. Call day at jhtghti • 339-2544. imperial. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN bedroom (double dreseer, cheat, bj^mnttrauv sprinijs, temp*); / P **Any Item ' * All ter OH - 210 menthly KAY FURNITURE Next te Kmart In Glen wood Center ■ A FuVuC SXlE: " Warehouse price* tt - *II. d guaranteed, w* ""SAUE DAILY 104 HILF APPLIANCE CO. 141* 1« Milt np»r CtteiMi a i9«UiSe6 singer AND CONSOLE *47.23 CASH Midwest Appliance, 94 d m BARGAINS On NBWCOWR TVt Stereos, refrigaraten, ranges, M&ttJlIXk. dtshwtAwi, BUY OIKtCt FROM WAJfHOUSt AND BAVE PLENTY •ring-your trailer or truck, hedl yourself and save still more. Jo*’*. Appllence Warehouse S67 E. Walton at Joalyn, 373-3360 Easy terms BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle bads, triple trundle bed* end bunk bed* /complete, *4t.50 and up. Pearsen’s Furniture. 640 Auburn. FE 4-7221. BARGAINS OldliLTfRESSES Dlscontlnuad cover* and ml*, metohad. 1361 Eeldwln at Walton. FE 24242 BARGAIN! ON NOW LIVING ROOM* *27. Bedroom, m> lii* fr*. refrigerators, 2147; dinettes, wbBwi ■ wjntv-. ttldi... Auto.,n. WPIli. Wl mMHtehera. 2121: telor.TV'A Wtl. Plenty of trad* In 'tofTOiw. \rahBii); ttoahera, and “"'“rater* at bargain prices. 1 MlfMR iWiifm *t Walton, FE 2414* ms *41 Elide 5*7 E; Welten et Joalyn ...., . Phene 373-556C OtWW'i BRONZE OR CHROMt DINETTE details. I ••!*, BRAND NEW. Large and CeH for detall'i. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty IVBRETT CUMMING*. BROKEI< Cl^?^ 2323 Union Lake Read "• ‘H'ra. »•»* 2323 Union L*k* R**d , St9.93 veto., 222.21. Wijf htiiir '^^Y.SfeLL.ABusmgs T tWftW Netlenal Bus'ntss — FE 3-7141 1 Orchard Lk„P« 444M* toadt _ 61 CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE For Wont Ads Pjql 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1969 B—lfr W-H, TV Eod Mw K MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE hMM board. Regular $99 \ Colonial iota and matching chair MMnd TWartlhia cushions Regular SMI value. Now only IunivbrsaC m Oally lO.ISd F R41SW Walnut' _____ _______ •or, mirror, 4 drawer d,... _ I »l» panel bad. Regular S149 •* .Diamond needle ‘play, „„ records. Solid stele speaker “ ’ir $219 value. " New Color TV Bargains {jame brands end fine service. • save plenty, rom w*"hou" *“ Joe's Appliance Warehouse h[,' Mao* ibasao OtrirtiMw Tiggs CHRISTMAS TREES Fine bust)* trees from *2,95, fancy gift apple pecks for the Whole family. Oakland Orchards, gios E, Commerce Rd, 1 ml. e. of Milford, $:30 to 4 dally, r • CHpltE NlIRSURY TREES SCOTCH FINE, BALSAM B SPRUCE ' ,000’S TO CHOOSE FROM THE BIO TRU LOT . CORNER OF OFQYKt B PONTIAC '• *■ ' '• ’ED,.. „ ‘ nur*ueY $IFKiffiil"Fllf6,0', $3.09 your choice, grave hi If n kef a, available. Boros Country* Market. 2250 pixie Mi™ F ’ PICK YOUR M stump. Bring the wnoie »amt and up. Also bundle* of Boughs. Open dally, 12 Miles of .Pontiac, ’A ml, north ot I-;. ... tersectlon. Cedar Lane Christmas TreeFatm. r ml, north of 1-75 Lane, Chrlstr.—. Dixie Hwy. 625- cHristmas ROBLES . White Spruce, upugiss t-ir Scotch Fine. From si to l Plantation grown, 3135 Lapeer ■------ws overpass and w W Inch COPPER water cents a ft. and $4 " water pipe, 39 cents HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE . 441 Elizabeth Lakt Rd. (Near Talagraph) v4ll-2‘ w*jm . , 'hL DRVpfy$35l^FRIGteRATOR~W;, ment stove, $3hi Mlsc., G. Her FE 5-2744. _________ ELECTRIC SfflVE, ski; GAS sieve. GOOD USED APARTMENT si. range. 474-1173. call attar 5, GAS SPACE HEATERS and h -■■W Hipe, JT Cl Thompson B Son, W INCH FLAStle1 DRAIN’____________ fittings, no need to thread pipe anymore. It goes together with Blue, all you hood is a hack-taw and a paint brush. Sae G. 1 Thompson B Son. 7005 M-59 W. HOT WATER" 6N JWam"Ba bv American Radiator C< 2,750,000 BTU. S*r.Nol244 mediate Possession. Coll MA portable, typowrilof. $3*. 520.3397. land Tools—Machinery 68 ilR COMPRESSORS, lubrication equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Waldlng equipment, etc. Pontiac Motor Ports, 1014 1 Inlvorslty Orlvs. F~ *"s" Farm Equipment 87 Travel Trailers 88. Travel Trailers Final Clearance Sale Mesntu?y0, cemperERiow“11 LTStSJSLVSfiEL . JgJ t.jyd. .xtrs,, or wiTb S9W APACHQ CAMP trailer — Tour h-Home end Fidetwl. campers and covers, For service end the best deal, cun JIM HARRINGTO SPORTCRAFT, -If —■ ■ Lapeer on Mai. home town dealer, own wnaw, .unmnn, 444-9412._____________________; EXPLORER 88 Travel Trailers Pontiac Farm Industrial Tractor Co. SNOW IS COMING ^QME IN AND SEE THE NEW AREINS SNOWBLOWERS MjES m co C .. EL. Apache factory i Open Sundays.; CENTURY ' | * , TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality coaches far over 37 ytars. STACHLIR TRAILER , SALES, INC 3771 Highland (M-59) __002-94401 JOHNSON'S TRAILER SUPPLIES a, accessories \ ■ DEALER FOR: TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS h st Joslyn FB 4BI>5t PRICED AS LOW AS: C $249.95 WITH FREE TIRE CHAINS NEW TORO SNOW PUPS ONLY $109.95 ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION QF USED SNOWBLOWERS. KING BROS. 373-Q734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Check Our: Deal on— “ | SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS / 13 to ae ft. on display etr Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 williams Lake Rd. *00 2-5911 CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS MOTOR HOME If. 23', 25', MODELS US California built-in Is No. 2 In motor STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland'(M-59) M2 FLORIDA BOUND? TAKE. ALONG A - SPORT TRAILER, GEM OR CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER Corsair and Gem pickup campers. Scampers—Pleasure Mates Camp 4 Truck Campers lip Hobo Truck campers HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW. OMEGA M9T0R HOME Both Models on Display Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Hotly ME 447711 Open pally awe Sundays McClellan travel trailers 4820 Highland Rd. Ph. 874-3163 trices on all Items In stockl I 23 fOOtVtS Wood Lako, West ----1 Csmpor “Please back up a bit, Stanley—you’re steaming my glasses!” at Joslyn, 37M4*b. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION—$45 W^BULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 PIXIK hwy. toi-m LIVING ROOMS, BRAND new, 1 Llttlt Joe's, 1441 Bali BRAND NEW BEOS END TABLES , COFFEE TABLES BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES, 4201 Dixie Hwy. DRAYTON PLAINS NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC zig Zee sewing machine. Cabinet modal. Embroider, 1" 1 1 buttonholes, etc. 1941 ■““t payments of - ANCHOR FENCES ' HQ MONEY down FE 5-7471 BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcamants at discount from,: Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, 673-1249. Weekdays 'll! 9 p.m., Sat. * iCROWN GRAPHIC 4X7 press-esmera, $00, Rollslflex 4x4 (Baby1 Rollel) *70, Mlnox III Meter $40. guns.' 334B3M. cT,r*8' Tr4d* ,0,I Musical Goads 71 BELOW cost, more than Vi off. • Buy new for next yr. $1 up per 1 box of 25 Chrlstmae cards. We also , have used office desks, chairs, files, etc. Forbe* Printing and .Of-- flee Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy. 473- 1 WHIPPET PUPPY, TRI-Ch. sire, pupplesT’top bloodMnes7reas?°5B10 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. Open until 4 PIECE DRUM SET. Excellent condition. $160. 848-1988. CLEARANCE Sale, furniture, dishes, clothes* etc. 852-2071. 4 PC. DRUM SET with cymbals. $175. 482-0844. CHIPPED BATHROOM flxturei tor sale, G. A. Thompson E Son, 7005 M-89W. 1949 CUSTOM AMPLIFIER, 200 watt Mw, S months old, I500. FE 3- CRAFTSMAN SNOW BLOWER, $75. 682-1075 after 4 p.m. ARTLEY FLUTE, 'good condition, best offer, 8S1-3959. Wood-Coal-Coko-Fusl ■ 77 Pets-Hunting Dogs SEASONEO 335-048$ after 3. . Delivered. 391-1704. CHRISTMAS ( 25 cards p— T>rice, assc Forbes Printing ( plies, 4500 Dixie, . days til 9PM. Sat,, 1 SEASON FIREPLACE WOOD iRAS?,1Cs 628-30*5 or 028-4527__ after 5, UL SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD, *14 . kittens, could hold —- Birch.. , tor Christmas, Oollvor. 405-2028 SIBERIAN Husky Puppies, AKC, mils, 731-4942, aft. 6,_____■ SAMOYEDS. 3 at $50. Others t75. Sheltlss $25 aa. 394-0271.______ HIH TZU. 5 mo., small mala. Champion sired. $200. 334-8793. ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, AKC, Stocking stuffars, *150. Lapeer, 444- WOOD BY THE LOAD delivered or you pick up. * , WHITE BmCH FIREPLACE WOOD Raasonabla price, will deliver. 4 Peti Hunting Dogs WHIPPET PUPPY, trl-Ch., tire, Ch. dame. Toy. B mini Poodle puppies, top bloodlines. Rees. YORKSHIRE ORGAN* excellent con-j HQQ, AKC* 335-9641. Ion* mQVli)0i- i,.„, , 500, new, will take Mist offer '■ ir $500, 8924811.________________ - HEALTHY, Frisky Dachshund n. AKC. Estelhelm's. 391-1889. a coops» call 8419. TINY AKC Poodle pi HOME SEWN BARBIE ioll end baby doll clothes. 338-4330. 1FTS FOR 1 SOH V POODLES, 3 months old:——L. CLOSE OUT _'! aa? i f*r Santa. 334-jw Relteralm kennels, bred Size 10. FE 24298. $5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE GUARANTEED UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 261S Dixie Hwy. PE 44905 LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, *249 UP. Pearson's Furniture, 440 Auburn Avo. FE 4-7881. ilEW 1970 WHITE zig-zag sewing machine, round bobbin, heavy duty, Ideal for future seamstress. 25 yr. ports and labor guarantee. Call MIdMst Appliance. 334-3312, 94 dally,. Authorise^ dealer. Peace on Earth goodwill to Take CYPRESS r PRIVACY PENCE* sections* 5 and 6' height* $7.50 Electric built-in range 1 stainless steel. $65 aa. TALBOTT LUMBER _______________________ , .. . JIBS Oakland FE 44»2[gLECTPIC GUITXF ANb ampllflar, mm SSV Hf REGISTERED Tor FOX Terrier, ALL GUITARS, AMPS AND BAND: *«V apricot poodles, chihuahua instruments, ACCESSORIES. , pups, stud service on same, fe 2- 40% off list price '■k.L^''^i^-^--a|WANTteDi SMILEY BROS, MU 1C FE 44721 2 MALE, Mixed I Diamond Estate Sale 2 DAYS ONLY SO DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS ONLY PRICES RANGING FROM 128 TO 8125 VALUED FROM 295 TO *295 This sole Tues. Doc. 23 from 3 p.m.4 p.m.. Wed. Dec. 24 from 19 *l, Toiegraph, », WO. 4*2-74l3r— GUITAR AND AMP., $125, r Boston, t block h. .. I. Fork at Dawn Donuts. 8 WEEKS OLD. PUPPIES, SI EACH „ FE 2-7207. 9 WEEK OLD I English Pointer I papers, males. HAMMQfiO CHORD ORGAN, for Sale. FE 84888. 10pupWL 338-^58?' I GERMAN Short h Colllo. Owner will sacrifice Id change tor visiting privileges. I „ additional Information, Ph. 442-0008 A CHRISTMAS DREAM For your son 1966 Skylark Convertible V-8* AM-FAA radio. Shar$ ready to gol $1195 FISCHER BUICK AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, will hold fill Christmas. Good with children. 363-6922. I 15 BEAUTIFUL MA 6-7430. BIKES, all styles1 Christmas present. FREE CHRlSTMt ir—Brlftlny MINT ZTEr AS FUPFI ES, Spaniel. 363-5179. BIKES choose from IETAIL Pontiac e ilFTS FOR 1 HIM SPECIAL CHRISTMAS COOKIES and fruit cakes. Tasty Bakery. 80 N. Saginaw, FE 2-9580. ____ kc, strong a r entire fan- YOUNG PARAKEETS, 374 W. Grand Traverse, Union Lake, 343-2149, YORKSHIRE TERRIER, 2 mo. male. Champion tired. 8200. 234- . BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? ! Give Them A Used Car From RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST _ I On M24-Lk. Orion MY 24244, KESSLER'S DODGE xtord OA 0-14 WINCHESTER CENTENNIAL lava lamps, psychedelic, black life, posters and paints. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. p't bupplies-Service 79-A WISHING YOU A HAPPY HOLIDAY Crown Furniture - Yard* JUMPM sold Immediately prices. Beautiful d_____m , HOLIDAY SPECIAL! Carpet rooms In your home with lOu per cent continual filament nylon carnet, yardage unlimited $488. 7595 Clement Rd. Clarkston 825-5874 REFRIGERATOR and stove, $35. REFRIGERATORS. DISHWASHERS, ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA. JO volumes, 870. Home ,made ping pong table; 5'x9' $15. UL 2-3332, ENCYCLOPEDIA 1087, 20 volumes, cost <200. sacrifice 835. 543-1459. ll Huron, PE 2-0587, GIFTS FOR SETS FOR THE FAMILY Sports Display Department SNOWMOBILES SKI-DOO, MERCURY Starcraft Camp Trailers; and Travel Trailers BOBSLEDS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS ICE SKATES HOCKEY STICKS Snowmobile sultsB boots MARINE AND SPORTING GOODS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY | MERCURY — MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT INC. 03 W. Walton FE 0-4402 Tuet., Wad., Frl. 94, Mon. B Thurs. 9-8 Pontiac Only Sat. *tll 5____ Closed Sun. SETS FOR THE HAROWARE, 905 19.95. fyM|S LOWREY ORGANS Presents the new 1970 Sscapo, Machine. 'S*o ‘ enclosure, aluminum f sand blasted Swan design *2 G. A. Thompson, 7005 M99 W. GRANDFATHER CLOCK, J 478-5904. S-OAG HOT WATER HEATER 30 gal.. Consumers approved, 889.50 va 839.95 and 849.95, marrad. ) elec, and butana heaters, ter: values. Michigan Fluorescent, Orchard Lake. FE 44442. iu ^o*»hqp AKC POODLE PUPS, also grown 4 s. Reas. 8824452. . r : miniature schnauzer Our Christmas Lav4i-Way Flan GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-0588 Open Mon. Through PrL 'til 9 Open Surtu l j FM NEW- LOWREV SPINET , bench, Chrlatmas sale 8495. SMILEY .... ...HP!._____ Chrtstma*. 8*7^728,_____________________I AKC TOY POODLE puppies, aprl- BABETTES PoUdla Salon, Mon. thru cot, black, your choice, $50. c-' * jA ““ A" H,“ *** AVO.N-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE Carpeting InstalM-claanad. 5 sq. yds. 1n stock. Rochester, 2444._____ alpaca fiJr RUGS iuiT 1966 Buick Special Wagon r, air conditioning. Lauinger SNOWMOBILES, Allouetee and Fox , Track. Snpw cruisers, singles and | doubles,. Snowblowers, blades and L-B Lawn & Equip. Co. ; 103-ftUSaginaw ... Holly 434-4461 _ 0 a.m-5:3B p.m. : SOMETHING the entire family wlH 1966 Pontiac Executive 2 door hardtop. Factory air con-i dition. $1195 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 Mapla Rd. . Troy Ml 6-2200 Wilkins bar g restaurant Dinner out tor the whole family. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY. 4105 Orchard Lake Ave. ” * MAKE NEW YEARS EVE RESERVATIONS EARLY! WIREHAIRBD Terriers, AKC, '"li weeks, will hold for Christmas, beautifully marked, good tarn-perament. 451-3118. OFFICE O $995 1474-0319 " .........~ " 473-2188 f FISCHER BUICK ! HAVE YGU TRIED THE excitement I 5 S. Woodward________Birmingham |^mi||M 647-5600 i£l STAKES- TRAIN, rectlner, leontour chair, coffee B end tabia retrievers, ‘84 Cadillac ___________________<*47217 NEW AND USED PIANOS „‘ Priced From $399 Shoo us boforo you bi No money down—bonk tei Use Our Christmas Lay-A-Wv GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH FI oa.n Mon. Through Frl. ‘t|l . r. Open Sun., 1-5 PJVI. AKC GERMAN SHORT championship slock, 9 w_. Jin| preserve privileges. $75. 338- Chrlstmas oi AKC SILVER" miniature, male, 8 mos. $50. OR 3-778' DQMARS _.„)[![ POODLE CLIPPING. 812-5447 _ EXPERT POODLE GROOM IN day, Holiday special. 332-1975. r choice, $7.50, Aujctlon Sales now get tui-------—. ■VS. Slfeguord health with o ARCHERY SUPPLIES F humidifier and eltefre4iro Christmas—10 par cent off on aner. Beautify your homo with bows. Buckhorn Sporting Go< ramie tire. 8377 Ellzabsth Lk. Rd. 482-4112. **" ■MM a HOLIDAY SPECIAL 1970 JEEPS 1970 INTERNATIONAL* Complata Una Of Snow Removal Eqyipmant GRIMALDI CAR CO. "HO Oakland Avenue th- ready Chr Purebred I A TO Z * AUCTIONEERING Buying all used furniture 6 AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer, ROTH VIOLIN* « size* $100. 335-h Zig-Zag moctorn SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ______Pay off $54 CASH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENT - guaranteed UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER lots DIXIE HWY, « 4JIMI Used hot point goody^worklng LAWN SPRINKLING SYSTEMS, inch plastic plpa, $3.05 par HO. * plastic pipe, 05.41 per 100, 1 plastic pipe, SS.51 par 100. 1 plastic pipe, $10.01 oer 100. G. , Thompson B Son, 70 Refrlgersh on. tX. Cl MISSES PRETTY DRESSES, si 8, Coat B drasses sin 14 Identical life sin dolls. M| 338-3338. E YOUR' CREDIT - BUY I HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS ROpM^ JOF FURNITURE — MEDICINE Cabinets, mirror, -slightly mai large selection of cabin BplFPs Living ™ Cocktail (1) 9,xi2' h Bpt uite, 2 step tables. 1 i 2 table lamps and Included. __.n suite with double chest, full-size bed with ..„..ag mattress end matching spring and 2 vanity lamps, •-piete dinette sat wlfn 4. chroma chairs and table. All for $399. Your Credit It good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 Wyman Furniture Dresnrs, chests, beds, mi tresses, box springs, and tabli sofas, chairs. Soma, soiled, use or sllqhtly damaged, but i fy e CLOSING OUT Everything at discount prices. Y.Knot Antiques. DaWsburg. 434-8991. CUSTOM ANTIQUES I red and reslor Harold Richardson NtPtr TV and Radios 4 REPOSSESSED CONSOLE STEREOS Save $$$ fP' Uito TVV.*.. '■ ...... $399* Wolton TV, F8 2B257 , . Open W ■ IBM. OMBefciwrtiar of Joslyn feLECT N WTfclVs, 535 "each 5 Motel, 7|9 s. tiwiodtwird. ■HIb RCA PORTABLE S speaker. *d:",wjrtt,' «Hw tie to 2 HP* priced from $92.50* G. A. ROG'ERS^ 4 KC ' POODLE PUPPIES. AKC PIECE DRUM SET,! tenffia-Toodiyclipping* 332-5439, M cymbals. List price Ikc GERMAN Shepherd puppies, ‘ *4** - pedigree B tem-|. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .. ..7:-374?' I DOUBLE D RANCH AKC GERMAN.SHEPHERD PUPS I Pony S4ddles, *19.95 and up; 343-4922 _______ Horse saddles, *34,50 to *150 AKC PEKiNGE|^EA8bHABLE , Assort bMnksts, ______ .-r,;Horse- bridles, $4.50 and up SLACK POODLB, 4 mot. *25, call Bits, 99c end up $695 YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED SKI D00 DEALER BILL G0LLING SPORT CENTER 1821 Maplelewn Just off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) Between Crooks & Coolldge Rd. ....-T-“-- ------- Ml 2-491 "A Year Around Gift" of Happiness for the Whole Family Beautiful homasite for Mother I Good fishing for Dad; Summer end Winter recreation ' for the Children. j, I Select the homasite of your choice , on beautiful Lake Breemar. We will supply the builder. On Davlaburg Rd. and Wait “ Davlsburg. Near 1-75 end US 10. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-434-9125 425-3298 Evening Calls Welcome 1970 JEEPS 1970 INTERNATIONALS Complete Line ot Snow Removal Equipment GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland A--- BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Give Them A Used Car From — RUSS JOHNSON ’ PONTIAC - TEMPEST On M24-Lk, Orton__MY 3-0288 KEESHOND: PUPPIES, AKC, pet show, the loving (teddy bear dot will hold for Chrlstmae. Call T-73 5372 for directions. LAY-A-WAY A CEDAR Lawn Swing gr Picnic Table for spring,! - delivery..<■» Moon Valley > Rustic MWWBMMWBBWWWMpBi Furniture Ce. 825-3322,_____ grooming, stud service, dog coats, LABRADOR RETRIEVER, AKC. Exc. pedigree. Yellow female. * mo. 851-1075, eve. 39441327 d shots, 085, 820- Top Brand Equipment 4900 cflntonvllle Rd. CUTE PUFFtES, S». 4724N88 COLLIE PUPS, MALES, AKC, ■ sable. 1.-007-9497. COLLIE, Male, 2_ "—j. 343-2170. i. Free to good IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT” R NEW OR USED CAR FROM fLANNERY FORD l#/AV0N$. CALy£!^*r On Dixie Waterford 623-0900 y°ur ________ TWwSnttlit^r your Christmas, ^AUTYtJCONOMY^PRICE? $13.95 R E GIST^RED THOROUGHbllED aeldina. field ----- ) ' | Ml 7-a GENTLE PONY A Horses, — fern trailer, tack. IM > Hillsboro, Clarkston. SINGER S Ck^ngl^umltura, Xppllsncei - '“^ gaAaGE SALE, garage' 198$ Chevy ^— 881*2"' USEP FOOL T^^SIOO. ~V“ USED 14' • GAiAik „ DOOR, goad 6' long l number M dinner few, antique teleplwne, Votn Net Music hi-fi. complete with tnlcroiihone, imp, and 2 portable speakers, l pair 800 X 14 SHOW little, eomMrwrtlqn r.„., ..... end sir oondltlener, 851-5745. Christmas Trees . • ' " CHRISTMAS TREES ' I CUT Y'M*“ ft""* 9 Great fftnlTy J 67-A canary breeder sell i n g I PONY with CART t! ! out—Male Canaries .guaranteed *° also saddle and brld sing. Be*t canaries in »o m y teEGi"$TERE6 half AI.A n.mnlA., kittens. gwbns,| HorSeJ«»; * I. Open Si it Shop, 1< ___Horses, $175, . free. 493-8)44, SHETLAND POktY MARE. i*ddle| Christmas stocking — but — If will fit and look fine lh your driveway. Surprise the wife with mis , beautiful and dependablt. | - .1967 Grand Prix Convertible L Fully equipped, power steering and ‘ brakes. Red finish with black top. | $1895 PONTIAC RETAIL ■ts University Dr. FE 3-7954 PRNiMCsr From PONTIAC — TEMPEST RtJSS JOHNSON 24, Lk. Orion MY 34246 Tn MUSIC HRM ___________ handmades. Imports, crystal, PINE CONE GIFTS 52 W, Montcalm______ 334^151 Boa Ski Snowmobiles 529?Westvlew 673r0rlt '” *' BUSY SHOPPING? 682-31 IS DAD AN OUTDODRSMan? G... him a travel trailer, camper, or accessories from Welr's-Goodell Trailers, 3200 S. Rochester Rd., Make It a Family Giftl LOVELAND Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cess Lake Rd. 682-1255 Z—rrnr—ifT—r, ana onaie. mciuaea, r akc* Porii gentle, ideal Christmas CHILDRENS Size 6* Boots,! daSHSHUND PUPPIES* n 4^3695. d bindings* papers* >H SETTERS, for field wprks 79Mi03. ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, FDSB, wormed, shots. wSMErl. ENGLISH IETTER.PUPS, 815 - - FESdSW i.Lcl£™gy%« c^"lon' * «KWW4 SKI IS, POLLS, CABLE bindings tls boots—all Ip good condition. $50. 627^2544. j ' ■ ' Sond-WavU-PIrt , . SAND, GRAVEL, AND dirt Precast Stone, $53-2920 oi EVW. -. .. - : -^V ir Christmas. 3354058. THOROUGHBRED GELDING, 10 FEMALE piKINQ^sE, FREE kittens, VERY Ffght For 752-2941, 5 Hay-Grain-Feed 8. $94-0042.P' GERMAN SHBPHERb f Wood-Coal-Ceke-Fual woorE.lht.rwl' English pointer, ■s, $100. 482-1413. ' I MIXED PUPPIES WANTED/" PdiflE Amp . bight tRAQt < StiftBO INSTALLATION. . .... 373-0004. AFTER « Km. CALL FE Q fc^iwypX i^TEREO component. ■ wsb;iky '• 10 PINE-SPRUCE-FIR Pontiac Press Want Ads ADBNTHORNTDN I, For. Action ppypiLuBjfc POODLES 2 "akc MALES, beautiful Christmas present, ress.,' DHNl. PdODLE AKC. Small 5 month oil toman, sms. «sT-i97». PUPPIES V4 SPANIEL, t5 each. $22- saoms -i I MEAT CUTTING, wrappad. We curt neats. Call CT4tli. BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Give Them A Used Car From RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC - TEMPEST On M24-LK. Orion MY 3-426' HAY E STRAW, BY the ball, 25 A 50 lb wild bird' seed, potting soil, , sleigh, belts, cow' Mis, dog bells. Free . puppies. BI|I1S\ Fee'1 521 Gregory Rd., 391.1490. CHRISTMAS Is the time for giving, so come on, giv« your_whole i family tht thrill and pleasure of j owning this -beautiful 1967 GTO heater, vinyl top, console, bucket seats and brand new snow tires.; Excellent condition! • $1795 I PONTIAC RETAIL 65 University Dr. FE 3-7954 1 MARINE GIFTS SNOWMOBILES FROM PINTER'S Come In end choose your ne sailboat; all marine accessories. GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the largest selections ■ In Oakland County. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington, Coll and Smith - Wesson pistols, scopes, sights. We do our own' r*P 'Cliff Dreyer's Gun & Sports Center Holly Rd., Holly ME 4^4771 LY $179.95, WITH FREE CARRYING CASEt KING BROS. 373-0734 . Pontiac Rd. At Opdyke ' give her ' this year Wiglet- LAYAWAY - AMPLE PARKING !r6!s, R0NE‘ 1370 Opdyke 9-4 673-0224 _______ “ *' ““‘V. EXIT) a have a number of tint, priced at tt for Mom s< It over, Hlllflde LlneolmMorcury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7*43. "fttS GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE CHRISTIAN LITERATURESALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 Harold Harkness, 370 Lakeslda Dr., CHRISTMAS BUYS! Electric guitar SANTA'S ST. BERNARD pups, AKC registered, Xrsys, shots, show and per stock, terms, reasonable, 802- Poultry Form Produce CHRISTMAS TREES APPLES—PEARS Fine trees from 12.95. ’Fancy gift Apple Paeke. .„mMf Cider. Bargains In Utlllty/Grade. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce, bet. Burns % Duck Lk. Rds. Milford, 8:30 to 4:00 dally. NUMBER 1 POTATOES. 02,50 par bushel, 5200 Waterford Rd. 423- “j Pontiac Press j,°s- Want Ads For Action JUST/CiULD -' 334-4981 / . During the'Busy iv . Christmas Rush v EAT AT THE "BIG BOY" Telegraph 8, Huron Dixie Hwy, » Silver Lake Rd. PERUVIAN, (LONG HAIR), Guinea Pigs, young and adults, cr"— avail. Will hold for. Christmas. SKI-DOO'S 30 Machlnts tn slock now We have, a complete, line Qf accessories, , Speedo, tach,"1 NMa suits, boots, helmets, g I o v » . . custom colored trailers, single arw STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND! KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-S65 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. toixiS h*"v *" Universal Sewing Canter 2415 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0905 Dally 10:15-8 Tues. *■ Sat. 10:15-6 CHRISTMAS TREES -DECORATIONS Cliff Dreyer's COLOR TV's • Many to choose from Budget terms ayailSbl Christmas-Trees . Spruce-Scotch pine Wreaths-gr?ve blanket*.- - < \ ie Strlggow, 7100 TUcker 'Rd1, lly, 1-73 North to Holly Rd, exit. Open DellV and Sundays ^°dur cSrketorv ^ W * SNOWMOBILES scot^H pi^ne^or _ BaisenU Vsij; >TO SKI ll JOHNSON "j '!“ N CHALLENGER, $495 UP ; I jo snowmobile clothes PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. .........it Loon- Lake__| Jt,"te ~H. MOTO )HNSQN C /Also sr 29 WalMtt ___ _____end Franklin Iswiq. SCOTCH' CHR|6>MAS~TR‘E1T, ----------------- ^ tpiwmrs ' Lapeer, M- ^5-4li9!Open Dally 9-4 i i B-*U THg PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23,1969 For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 < Travel Trailers PRE-INVENTORY SA3.E V PICKUP CAPS PICKUP CAMPERS 17 pt. And i— 8818oats-Accessories_____ ■ f INSIDE WINTER STORAGE 971 Junk Can-Trucks O-Jb, V>, 1 101-A New and Used Cars 106|MARMADUKE 5 Boats t h ACCESSORIES, Hayden Camper Safes 1C719 HIGHLAND RD. (M-SO) SNO FOOLIN' SNOWMOBILE OR TRAIL BIKE INSIDE ALL NEW 1970'S i ygS ft? Yukon P#ltq ? Self-contained, 6 Mceper. ONLY $1595 VILLAGE TRAILER SA1ES l 4*78 Dixie 625-2217 Clarksfon ™jaf"“* H|UIH - REPAIR Build Conti INKING OF A 5BAWALL7 now at -the reduced :i t prices. American Mar r, Co., 322-2066. , ,_ WINTER ST0RAGl~ CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS Got some lust right ipr Coho ^Glastron 1262 GT 160 S^ort _____________FS 2-2666. S#1 JUNK CARS, we some. FE 5-6079. LE, — 1 lR5Sf . i 1252 corvette Convertible, n ________ 1260 CHEVY, 4 POOR, impale Vi. COPPER, brats. Barege kept. 31.000 original miles, , batteries, tree power steering, brakes, windows By Anderson and Leemlng) New ond Used Cars_1U8.Newond UijMl Cars MILOSCH * Zi1261 .CHEVY 6 .i, motor, exeelH Marvel Motors, it Oakland, Fe 0, Weitbend, Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 Criise'Out’ Inc! 63 1. Walton Fir 6 4402 —in.. claim ... CHEVY II. 4-door, automatic,I 37M196J BUICK WILDCAT cpnvertlble. Motors?2SJCOak!andl FE36-4079MarV*1 M 2r„ FflJL Y«H between. 7 6 |M) CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, can in, M0 Farnsworlh -Rd.,, 1265 T-Bird engine, 320 1266 Chevy engine, 213 1264 Ford engine, 332 97-A ,M7 9raM'F Truck Caps models to choose featuring the _ ____ ,J—ie end Globester trailer. Walton at Jotlyn ca«h.m°TOM'S MHAR&WAI?e!* 205 Orchard Lake Ave. 335-2424. _ II HORSEPOWER SNOW sport with cover. 473-6334 or FE 4-5212._O - 25 PCT. OFFI Ski Doo Clothing Ski Doo Parts_____ ”—SI WHrCETHEVTXST" P , ANDERSON SALES 5 SERVICE E 4-5833, 1645J5.Teleoranh__FE 3.71021 srs ehd io40 ARTIC CAT, 45 HP, like new, >«lr and 674-4274. _ oping 1252. BOLEN SPRINT, 17 h.p., elec-; -----------!fI mus 10 at M I TURBO HYORAMATIC FOR 6T0 or LlOflCSTOn ------- Draylon Transmission. 1264 CHEVY, 327, 4 speed. Beet of- ter, 402-1202. 1264 CHEVY IMPALA, now engine 1 Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds at M-1S MA -5-5071 tx Chevy,; ;4 Attttrlcer r Pontiac or Chevy; cket seats. 602-1209. 1956 GMC V 1260“GMC ■ ton pickup, runs goo $125 or otter, 674-2670. i TON pickup A hoist.! ir steering, auto., radio LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lai EM 3-3681 WILL BUY USEDTRAILERS Pontiac Mobile Pent HI (1942 MERCURY, electric Start, I X -----sr reverse and cover, 25 h.P. 338-1228. I960 GMC HALF ton Pit . 1970 SKI-DOO NORDIC, 640 electricl.. c??t>!*lon- 8*?!?M3___ starts speedometer and tachometers W62 FORD V-8# 5 speeds I 2 weeks old, 682-5328 after 6. ! bargain, 363-0081, dir. 1970 EVINRUDE SKEETER and 1*63 CHEVY PICKUP i 4 - • « - -------- $400. 1962 Chevy Panel, WINNEBAGO YELLOWSTONE SPECIAL CLEARANCE 1969 Models All prices chopped for quick “^STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-52)________612-2440 89 1 STOP SHOPPING Herrll topper Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple M| 4-2735 lOtiNew and Uied Can 106 Chrysler-Plymouth «*§ tfeSPSI automatic, pnwer steering, power brakes, radio, --- --— aa.>- 1967 Olds *442" 2 Ofiop Hardtop j power steering, ragr,>..!buef— $1795; MERRY OLDS . autobahn vw. 1765 S. Telegraph FE 84531 i ,-k.- tver RON+IAd BONNEVILLE 9 Lpke vjrion, M,s8nger station wagon. New 1 condition. Air conditioned and ggwar transmission. $1722. Cell Mr. 1248 CATALItW 2-DOOR htndtOP. Factory air S condition, power steering and brew; Automatic, decor group, whjtfwajl tired, wheel covers, i to choeee from. Seme have vinyl rpois, all eve lew mileage, new car trade ins. Cell 442-3212 or 642-9480 , AUDETTE PONTIAC TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. Birmingham It Troy A snowmobile!. _ ................. Take A/L59 to w. Highland, right Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demon FE 5-3278 g.l $225. fo Save Auto 1964 ECONOLINE vail, lowTmilee i A-i condition, $395. Marvel Moti Q i5) °»k'and- PE 8-4079. r 1966 GMC %, TON pickup, tike n< 1965 CHEVY SPORT V transmission. 3 seal price. Call Mr. Par 7500. vs. New and Used Cars OLD CAR COLLECTION. < v. • > Madel-A, 1941 Dodge, 1936 Rolls ' Royce. 1955 T-Bird, 623-0888 1968 OLDS 2 whitewalls, power stewing, brakes) factory air conditioning, gleaming -meroan 4Msh,-blaek vmvT -tep. tt was In excellent condition, handymen, special, Sava Hundreds, $1389 lull price, Sum—We Finance. GET £ “STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS . 3277 full lMi FORD FALCON., Goad at Ml 4- transportation, 3100. 343-7057, | 1964 FORD FAIRLANE, Best offer condition. I 0UTD00RSMEN SPORT .CENTER 6487 Highland Rd. 1M-59)_473-3400' „ 651-2506 .525. V-8, automatic McKENZIE FORD TURNER FORD ............ ........WM 2600 Maple Rd. , 1964 FOR D two to” choose I Birmingham S Troy Area __ 1964 CORVAIR HARDTOP, rl ^VrtW«t'aII-Po-CTi 2335 Dixie Mwy.--- 2023 Dixie Hwy. , FE H--. , 1966 JEEP 11966 CHEVY NUVA .JTATTON ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA | 4 ________ Orer 50 machines In stock, ready rIAj rlUW .. „ shocks, fairly dew tires. 1565 FALCON. GOOD condition, suraarowa' jrimawi car^ y •»>. wi: ** & - — “ve- i 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 Accessories, Parts Service clayts cycle center UUmf ------r on M-21, 664-9361 GTO, 400, VS, 4 speed, gold wH ■ck vinyl top, matching interior. ECONOMY CARS , 2335 Dixie Hwy. , PB 4-2131, 1967 FIREBIRD red with white tap, automatic, '• flHfP ’•?w $1405 1965 Mustang •' CONVERTIBLE automatic, burgundy, flnlst RUSS ^JOHNSON -PONTIAC.TEMPEST, On M-24 Lake Orlor MY 3-6266 I960 Catalina St. Wgn. .. hi S122S 1968 Catalina St. Wgn. .. .... Oim IMS Catalina 2-dr. hardtop . 51075 1967 Catalina wagon, air .. . 514*5 1967 Sunbeam Tiger I Convt. *1495 , 1966 Galaxl4 hardtop . . ., *425, 673-77/0. 1969 FAIRLANE Fastbock Hardtop. V8, automatic, powar stee metalic turquoise with mat< 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS 70s HERE NOW Fabulous snowmobile i Camp,trailers LAKE (. SEA MARINE 8. Bivd. el Saginaw F E 4-9587 JOHNSON'S SKI-HORSES TONY'S MARINE 682-3660 4051 Clintonvllle Rd. HAVE MODERN DECOR liberty MOTO SKI ay special. Shop a n Pickup and small :ondltlon, 01550. 627- MILOSCH 961 CHEVY, U TON, pickup, 4 speed, with warranty, 01645. Call' 334-2131 or 623-6330. Economy Cars, s«« niwiA Uun, auipmeiic, Chrysler-Plymouth .hevy impale, 4 door, hardtop, with matching Intarloi’;1 VO, I FORD, LOW MILEAGE, -------- igine. trans. and dutch. 334-im, 1965" MUSTANG, 2 PLUS 2 Fastback, 5650. 481-2234 after 5. 962 GMC Vi Ton custom pickup, sir, new tires, whitewalls, deluxe warranty, $1702. 739-4971 after 5 wheel covers, sharp end dean, 677 p.m. I M-24, Lake Orton, 623-8341. 969 CHEVY 14 TON pickup, V8, callVl967 CAMAitO SPORT Coupe, 327, 628 1648 after 6 - ~ 1 ........— ------- '■— ... JEEP PICKUP, V 90" hydraulic snow 651-4B4. 1966 MUSTANG FASTBACK new i condition. 2118B. Call M Perks el mi 4<7500, TURNER FORD SpecK MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth 1968 CORVETTE# BRONZE 427-435 coupe, AM-FM stereo,' leather j Interior# 4 speed, 23,000 “ j. $988 full price. Call N ‘ -4*7100. $2188 1967 FORD XL Convurtibla silver finish, loededl Sharpl - SI495 ■; — 7^IWTJEMO*i------ to choose from I BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd, Tempest 2 Door ■----ion finish, black Interior, ■ tic, radio, heater, MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET THE BIG LOT 131 Oakland Ave. , , FE 4-45, lew 1949 Firebirds, self el invoice. Keego Sales & Service KEEOO HARBOR “ $3395 DELTA1 MONARCH RAMBRANDT Available Immediately—perk spa Colonial Mobile Homes FE 3-1457 474-4444 25 Opdyke Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy, Auburn Height* . ’ 1 Pgnllec 7 NEW 1969'S LEFT! AT BARGAIN PRICESI Also 4 used Mobile Hamas ORDER 13x65's NOWI COUNTRYSIDE LIVING. 18*4 Oeklehd ________ 334-15» 1967 CRANBRODK, 12 Track A Wheel . 625-55381 I___Open Evenings & Sundays ___“irh1r Clothing. 2274 S. Telegraph, 335-itailoate winsdw nw milMaB ecfOM from Miracle Mile. f6)78M-24, Lake Orion, 693-834*'. IKI DOO, SCRAMBLER B Trail.-------------------------------- Boss. For the finest service end the best deal, come to JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT, ml. E. of Lapeer on M-21. Open. Sundays. 664-9412.____________j Some Like 'Em Hot . SUPER SPORT SN0-JET Evan's Trailer Sales 25-1711 ■ CLARKSON 425-2514 T SALE A GMC TRUCK CENTER 1 8:00 to 5:00, Mon.-Frl. 675 Oakland Avenue ,335-9721 Auto Insurance-Marine 104 PINTER'S I Stercrel '4969 HARTFORD Sale Savings now or •• V In nc noonaa CALL 394- Johnson Snowmobilesl Ih? fe' In In® CALL St I "FINANCING. AVAILABLE' add-a^oom TO YOUR mobih home. Countryside Llvl"" it x 44 Few MOON, set air-conditioned. 482-84 ). 334-1589. v furniture, DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double,-VMides, Expando's Custom built to your older Free Delivery end Setup Within 388 Miles AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS SEASON'S GREEtlNNGS FROM Midland Trailer Sales On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 1968 Corvair 2 Door Coupe with festival red finlth,. black li terior, automatic, radio, heats new car trade Ini Only- $1395 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET THE BIG LOT- TURNER FORD 2408 Maple Rd; I Blrmlngnam A Troy Area | 1947 MUSTANG)....BLUE, RADIO,! snow tires, 23,000 actual miles.i askinit $1300. Phone 334-5223, 1967 FOfeD 4 DOOR) 8 cylinder, I automatic, power steering and brakes. Factory air conditioning, $1)95. Stark Hlckay Ford. ' ‘ ’ 1 1680. 2 blocks nw*h »* ii ** You wont Ti___ 1967 MUSTANG, AUTOMATIC, Ilka new whitewall tires. Stark Hlckay Ford, LI 1-i blocks north of 11 Mila I Woodward Ave. The Lest Gu Want To — ' Ask FOR 3TK-51S9A JOHN McAULIFFE Va mile N. of Miracle Ml 1845 S. Telegraph Ft 1969 FOil GaLaXIE 500 Hardtop. I Factory sir conditioning, power end automatic transmission. Save *800. Full price $2466. Cell Mr. Perks a* Ml 4.7S0Q. TURNER FORD 3600 Maple Rd. _ Birmingham A Troy Area ■ 1969 Continental ■ Mark III Low milage area trade In. $ave BOB BORST Suburban Olds jtandard Auto 860 S. Wbodward *5-4101 Birmingham . Ml 7-5111 194SrCATAt,|NA,‘ 4 door. . ____ .... . automatic transmission. Steal this beauty for only $11991 Call Mrs 1969 Cutlass Supreme 2 door, hardtop, V8. automatic, power steering, powar brakes, blue finish with blue vinyl top, only 2800 miles. K - $ave J Suburban Olds' 1^8 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE igon, ' factory $2795 GOT HAUPT PONTIAC 1968 Catalina STATION WAGON S passenger. Fully equipped. $2395. PONTIAC RETAIL 65 University Dr. FE 3-7954 aring, A » miles. *1975. OR 4-0034. NEW FINANCE PLAN Working? Tl—-* - earf We arrange fir mybody with good, bad or 1. 75 Cars to c!«oaa from. 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-door After 5; 30.J3Wt543. 1969 Pontlacs 1969 Buicks le have severel Demos iW in stock — Save $$$! ________... ... .. .. Mile Rd.1 WMdwerd ^Ave. The Lett Guy Lincoln-Mercury Sales W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 6-2200 1969 FAIRLANE Fastback Hardtop lW FORD"COUNTRY SOUiMTTop1 rnetalie^mrquoise"with ma'ehlng of the line Wagon. You won't! interior, new car warranty. Full! M H............— — •*"*“-1 price > - - | . $2188 I ASK F,OR STK-5159A " - 'Birmingham 1969 Olds-Luxury Sedan ■ijf- —utionlr... ■ d control; tl motorcycle, W2-4819 aft«r 6 p. 1965 AMBASSADOlT*90 4- ms- WwitM°r7.si; i; Suburban OldsO 860 S. Woodward [T965 ampassauuk m> «uwr ■™ n. , y w- yswvMWMiw 327 V-8 engine, power brakes and Birminghom 'Ml 7-51)1 power steely, w#u{Jg'^»w jjj ggggj^jr ’MW|^F^Ptoion!l ®Vm*®* ■ ,J'EEP' unl0,i whitewall ,Nres?BUnbe»evabla*buv 1*46 AAAERICAN 'ROUGE hardtop, at 11795. Stark Hickey Ford. LI 1-, »tlek shift, overdrive, 323 Engine, 1680. 2 blocks north of 11 Mile Rd.j radio, «ew_ rubber and prl<^_tp on Wpedward Aye. The Last Guy sell. ROSE RAMBLERrJEEP, You Want To See. Union Lake, EM 3-4155; wheel. A fine ci Only 51395. V-8 automatic, er steering; radio a n d awall tires. Stark Hickey Ford. -1688. 2 blocks north of 11 Mile r ■ wnodwa-d Ave. Tbe Last rou Wartpro see. ■ _ •BIRD 2 door hardtop, with $3495 BOB BORST New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 , SKI-DOO'S cessorles, Speedo, tech, suits, shoots, " i custom colored double) STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND) Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 ____Open Dally and Sunday_ This js ski-doo country!] 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 S695. | ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI-DOOS, ALL PRICED TO SELL. , KING BROS. 373-0734 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE $3595 Suburban Olds' SI 399 pajftt JOHN McAULIFFE FORD heater,' vs mile N. of Miracle Mile (cellent 1845 S. Telegraph FE 5-41( t by a 1968 MACH I 428, 4 mwhmI. •you tien, only._*lW5. ECONOMY CARS ,7flOM¥ 860 S. Woodward „ TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. ________ and aoft tops, 8458. Call Mike Jordan at 624-1144.__ ' D- _• 64 vw - raoio, $700 Birminghom _________________ -----------J —Holiday Special GET A " Si DEAL MILOSCH 'CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ’ $200-UNDER FACTORY COST! -1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYM0UTHS ALL NEW! I to choose |roi 1947 AAGB-31. heater, wire dltlon. SI200 852- ______ 1948 OPEL RALLV, ilT reasonable,'...... whgl, good-con-] ^gg QHEVY Biscayne 4 Door 1948 TRIUMPH GT-6, red COUk-.i wire wheels, 4-speed, private 1 »™nng. municipal owner, SI,750. Ph. 343-9541 etler 4 “J «n* condition, dr ;7 the dependable! Used cars" , Waterfordrf1 stan ellis olds B^3tandard Auto' Ml 7-5111 550 Oakland Aye. F F e-Slm i 3480 Elizabeth LX, Rd. 481-0884 677 M-24. Lake Orion, 693-8341 —bSSScO* Ilk. Motors) ani Oakland, FE 8-4879. - . I I Chrysler-Plymouth vtry 1969 Road Runner, 6 barrel • automatic, red line tires, green with black vinyl top, black Interior, $3295, MWaS. 334-1069, 11947) MUSTANG. 2 PLUS 3 MILOSCH 69 VW SUNROOF. Automi radio and heater. Seve $800. I new. Call Mr. Perks »t Ml 4-75 TURNER FORD 2000 Maple Rd. Scorpion Snowmobiles Goodyear Polyglass i . sucks. Market Tire CO Motor Scooters 94 194? DELUXE 5HIGH mlniblke. OR 3-1348. S PE E D ■fPpvV.;.4 (•luiorcycte* ■ *. «| 650 BSA FIREBIRD SCRAMBLER,! everything new, must - sacrifice.' *650. Ph. 682-C193. SCORPION STINGER New and Used Cars 106 1959 BUICK GOOD condition# and misc. parts. OR 3-7758. 1963 tfUICK SPECIAL 2 door. Low mileage, automatic' $695 FISCHER BUICK I 5 Sr Woodward Birmingham 647-56C0 Airplanes l9?a NEED PARTNERS ISC • Comuter, basea < Airport. Call 673-1238. Wanted Cars-Truckt ~ 99 T966 Cessna 1967 LeSABRE 3 door hardtop, Powar steering am brakes, whitewall liras. Shari Christmas special. Priced to sell, ,, FISCHER BUICK 5)5 S. Woodward - •. Blrmlnghanr 647-5600 TOWN & COUNTRY ROCHESTER ’ CHR YSL e R-PLYMOUTH 881 N. Mein St. ■ 651-4321 1965 Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door many deluxe ’ features: radio# dltlon' ' i $1099 | MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET THE BUDGET LOT Honda, Triumph, BSA Norton & Mini Bikes ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE A HOLIDAY SPECIAL 120CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485 Sale $375 MG SUZUKI SALES Dixie'Hwy, 473-44S* DRAYTON PLAINS 5 V GUNS 101 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 •: I Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac. Olds end Buicks for out-of-stele market. Top da"ar P#MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 15 TOP GRIMALDI Buick-Opel Ip Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-1 1968 Buick Electro 4 door hardtop. Show Room n euH ^27% FISCHER BUICK | 515 -S. Woodward Birmingham 647-5600 $1495 (BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH io Marne R6ti42 7000 1967 Mustang 2 Door Hardtop With V8, automatic, power steering, white with black vinyl top, black Interior, extra sharpl Only— $1595 Flannery Ford On Dlxta Hwy, In Waterford 623-0900 i947Vt FORD cortlna 2 door, 1500 snowt?ras, (50) C-Alvin ■' 1 * 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C - He Said, She Said (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) RC —That Girl (9) C —Tempo# (SO)'Q-U Galloping Gourmet '' 12:55(4) C-News, 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie: “The Magic Sword” ( 196 2) Basil Rathbone, Estelle Winwood (50) R C - Movie: “Forever Amber” (1947) Linda Darnell, Cornel Wilde 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Let’s Make a peal 2:00 (2) C — Where . the Heart Is . (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — J(ewlywed Game (56) R —"NET Journal — “Gandhi’s India” commemorates file 100th anniversary of the birth of the late Mahatma Gandhi. 2:25 (2) C-News 2:30 (2) C- Guiding Light (4) C—Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C— Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Candid Camera (56) Consultation — “The Right Beginning: a Timetable for Learning’ ’ (62) R — Movie: “Lady Is a Square” (British, 1957) Anna Neagle, ■ Frankie Vaughan 3:30 (2) C-i Edge of Night (4) C— Bright Promise (7) C - One Life to live (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Profile: Canada — A panorama of Canada from coast to coast. 4:00 (2) RC-Gomer Pyle (4) R C - Steve Allen — Kaye Ballard, JoeSimon, and Clair and McMahon ■ guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C —Bozo (56) Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas— Yves Montand and Frank Hubbell and the Stompers guest. (7) R -* Movie: “A Christinas Carol” (1938) Reginald, Owen, Gene Lockhart (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — .Bugs, Cyrus and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Yankee Around the World” (9) RC*^ Flipper (50) R O —Lost in Space (56) -Misterogers 5:30 (9) R XJ — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R - Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Merlin the Magician A Look at TV f taunt Reruns Are Plentiful 1 By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Network television programming may have seemed a little disappointing and disconcerting Monday night, CBS preempted its most popular' program, “Gunsmoke” to rerun a children’s hour originally broadcast in the daytime less than 10 days ago, and followed it later with a repeat of a ’Carol Burnett Show.” NBC repeated a year-old “Laugh-In” whose topical gags showed its age. ★ * * Tonight there will be a Red Skelton rerun on CBS, add NBC’s “Julia” will have a night off so that the often-repeated 1954 film, “White Christmas’' can run its full 2% hours. On Wednesday, NBC’s “Virginian,” CBS’s “Medical Center” and ABC’s “Flying Nun” will be twice-told tides. On Christmas night, ABC’s ‘Bewitched” and NBC’s “Dragnet” and “Dean Martin Show” will all be reruns. On Friday, NBC’s “The Name of , the Game” will be a repeat. NO RATING The cause of this epidemic of reruns is that the people who view the viewers are taking the week off. Monday through next Sunday is what the industry calls a “dark week”—one of the two during the year in which the A.C. Nielsen research organization skips those rating services which are projections of audience sizes based on program choices by a sample. The Nielsens, television’ most important tape measure are usbd by networks, advertising agencies and sponsors in evaluating rograms. When Nielsen isn’t counting noses, the networks get a little extra economic mileage out of slightly used, properties. But even when Nielsen is taking a week off, the networks’ year-round game of one-upmanship is played as fiercely as ever. NBC called a news conference Monday so that its president for audience measurement, Paul Klein, could stake the network’s claim of winning what he called “the first i son.” Klein asserted that NBC, tween the September start and Dec. 14, before the networks started midseason replacements and reshuffling schedules, bad won a narrow victory—less fl»«n 1 per cent — over CBS in the average rating. A spokesman Jqr CBS, wbiph plays the nfon-bers game just as hard, insisted ' there is no such thing as a first season and predicted that the network would win the full 26-week race as it claimed to have done last year. APPETL TO YOUNG [ claiming the narrow victory, however, Klein sought to use audience studies to set up NBC as a network with strong appealto“young adults’.’—-vtevp.-ers between 18 and 49. “The heaviest buyers are people between 25 and 45,” Klein said. “And the 184o-49 group is worth twice the 50-plus viewers.” ★ ★ ★ Using Nielsen statistics and projections, Klein said that on any winter’s night the television audience consists of 35 per cent of the population of tile continental United States—about 70 million people, of whom 60 million are tuned to one of the three major networks. London's Hello Big for'Dolly' LONDON (AP) -Hie movie of “Hello, Dolty!” opened in London Tuesday night to rounds of applause from the local critics. “ . .■. a joyful, picture, unfash-ionably clean with no kinkyness, no smart-alec dialogue and ho nudity,” wrote the Daily Mirror’s Dick Richards. “Believe me, it works.” The film opened at a benefit performance attended by Prince Philip. “It will be a long time before e bid this Dolly goodbye,” said the Daily Mail. The Daily Express said Barbra Streisand was a “great star who exploded onto the screen and'dazzles the senses like ah xpensive firework.” The Guardian said she sang “wtih a purity of line yery few on the muical comedy stage can equal” but was too young for the part of Dolly Levi, -the matchmaker. V^/fcme Sfcart We buy, sell and trade PISTOLS, RIFLES and SHOTGUNS Largest Selection to Choose From! Cash Paid for Used Guns. 2824 N. WOODWARD AVE. Between 12V4 and tS-Miln Daily 9, Sun.’til 8 U 9-9398 ARE YOU Seeking Peace of Mind in These Troublesome Times? If So, Dial 335-0700 “GET OUT OF DEBT” GARNISHMENTS! REPOSSESSED! BAD CREDIT! HARASSMENT! YruceUet Any Tine N« Colt «r Obligation for Interview Hour. 9 to 6 P.M., Sat. 9 to I P.M. DEBT AID, INC. Pontiaei 10 W. Huron St.'FI 2-BII1 ~ BONDED MdllCElWtd Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac's Oldest Roofing and Siding Company 332-5231 CONCORDH ELECTRONICS CORRj^ Portable Cassette Taps RecWdsr 2 Hours Recording Time, remote control $9050 mike, battery or AC power supply. , tp jy $ JOWTL. ountrif 4664 W. Walton Blvd. OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON to Si«B B—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, im procto SILEX 4-SUCE toaster REG. $14.88 ALL STORES OPEN 9 AM Til 11 PM THRU CHRISTMAS; CLOSED FOR CHRISTMAS DAY! ^DETROir 1 STERLING HEIGHTS 1 RIVERVIEW PONTIAC “sssr HAZEL PARK 1 LIVONIA ' JOY AT 1 14 MILE AT I 1125 NORTH LIVERNOIS I JOHN R I V 5 Mill AND GREENFIELD SCHOENHERR AT KING PERRY AT LYNDON 1 At 9 Mile GRAND RIVER i \ , k,..(V I 1 \' x ^ ♦ If / • ii ^ e. t/V < v jUT 1 4 I 4 *♦; -r ■ v> ■ *< ? > vi . jut 9 * / ~L / ' / 7 i / f- f j .% I < r t i < * h. w I .1- 1 V ^ » - J) «'•■ I if !i,y / 5 r f T ; , . " Jf . ' v * ^ ^ *4 j f ’ T v£ / *. pc *•>* V 4 m i r \f / | r » fc -3^ f «''A 1 7 \^f 1 1 *$'&" ' 11f . 1 /•J Ay <7 fy # * ip 1 3 0^,fi : % I f I r Hr t$ ■ * MM.L2 ^ * \ i ■9 f <\ H|HV a V*J < \ 2^ ; i r».f H* 4 •/ i • >*■ . \ i" . ■%» ^ i*- I* % f A fc'H ^ > ftA* 4* / ffl f v/CV p XI ^ wi mi?# > ^ w5 V- ‘-'.a ■■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 34, 1969 Birmingham News Shurly Jr., 310 Lone Pine Court, Bloomfield Hills, have both bees advanced to senior vice president. Craighead, who was formerly officer in charge of the commercial loan department, has been designated head of the bank’s, commercial loan, international’ banking, mortgage and time credit department* Theodoroff continues as chief trust officer and director of the bank’s total trust operations. Holcomb succeeds Craighead a s officer-in-charge of the commercial loan department He had been a member of file national division staff of this same department. Shurly continues as head of the na-tionai division. He will assume additional responsibility for the marketing operations for commercial loan and account relationships. 'board chairman. Shaw, who was tus and founder of the school, was named honorary chairman. Schlegel Joined Country Day as as- schlegel sistant headmaster in June 1965 after 13 years in administrative and teaching posts in Eastern preparatory schools and universities, Prior to entering the field of education, Schlegel was assistant to the president of CBS-TV in New York and served in Europe with the political intelligence branch of the U.S. Department of State. It is the hilltop city’s third Christmas under Israeli rule, and in the shade of the Church- of the nativity scores of Israeli security agents mingled with the Christmas pilgrims. One estimate said more than 1,009 troops and peice Were on duty in the town. ( / >/ FIGHTING AT LOW LEVEL In Vietnam, the allied commands and the viet Cong observed cease-fires. Fighting had been at a low level for several weeks, and after the truce began it dropped off even more. Radio Hanoi began 'broadcasting recorded messages from American prisoners of war to their families, as it has done in past years. * * * Christmas in the United States is quieter this year than last. In 1968, the Apollo 8 astronauts were circling the moon, and the crew of the spy ship Pueblo was coming home after 11 months of captivity. As usual, shoppers jammed the stores to make those down-to-the-wire purchases from stocks that have dwindled steadily since Thanksgiving. Department store officials said revenue was higher than last year, but many attributed the increase to higher prices brought on by inflation rather than additional volume. Hundreds of thousands flocked to airports, railroad stations and bus . ..terminals, heading home to see relatives and families or taking vacations. AP Wlrephoto STANDING TALL — Barbie Hanavan, 7, will celebrate the most joyous Christmas of her young life. A victim of a thalidomide birth, Barbie recently returned to her home following eight months in a California hospital where she underwent seven operations to straighten her spine. Hospital officials are extremely gratified by her progress. Townspeople of Aurora, Colo., the Wayne Hanavan family’s hometown assisted in meeting medical expenses. Rodkey Craighead of 348 Hawthorne and B. James Theodoroff, 240 Warrington, Bloomfield Hills, have been made executive vice presidents of Detroit Bank add Trust Co. Albert W. Holcomb, 4047 W. Orchard Hill, Bloomfield Township, and Burt R. Joseph Mack, 1375 Averdovey, has been appointed vice president-marketing of the automotive operations of Lear Siegler Inc. Mack was vice president of the •automotive division sales of Kelsey Hayes Co. for seven years prior to joining the LSI organization. In his new post, he will be responsible for the marketing: activities. By the Associated Press Millions of persons around the world made last-minute preparations today to celebrate Christmas. '/ Although the message of the birth of Jesus Christ A “Peace on Earth,’’ the ' wart the world/hs(d! With it'last year remained in Vietnam and Nigeria. The Mideast situation remained unsettled. * * * Three loud explosions rattled windows today in Bethlehem, the birthplace of Christ. One Israeli official said they could have been caused by supersonic aircraft. Fire in Trailer Claims Elderly Pontiac Woman An elderly Pontiac woman died early today despite an effort by a neighbor who pulled her from her burning trailer on the city’s west side. Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital from asphyixation was Mrs. Edwin Matthews, 75, of 451S, Telegraph. Pontiac firemen are still investigating the 1:30 a.m. blaze that caused an estimated 34,000 damage to the trailer 'and contents. Photo, Page A-5 The neighbor, Richard S. West, 46, of 6 -Canal, said that he had to break into the trailer to get to Mrs. Matthews. ON THE FLOOR “She was on the living room floor near the door,” said West. “The fire was near her, and I wan just able to get in far enough to get her out.” West said that he discovered the fire after he arrived home and smelled wood burning. “I started checking around and found it was coming from her trailer.” ★ ★ ★ A die maker at Pontiac Motor Division, West said that Mrs. Matthews was retired and living alone in the 25-foot aluminum trailer. He lives five trailers away. She'll Spend 2nd Yule in Coma ALTIZER, W. Va. (AP) ~ The dolls little Deloris Simmons received as gifts iast Christmas still hang unused in boxes above her bed. And unless the pretty, brownhaired 10-year-old takes a sudden and dramatic turn-for the better, she is about to spend a second Christmas unaware of her gifts or surroundings. “If she could only speak to us,” her mother, Mrs. Dennis Simmons, says sadly, “it would be our happiest Christmas.” New Mascot Gaea to State Hospital Deloris, an honor student at nearby Amoldsburg Grade School, was stricken by a form of encaphalitis called sleeping sickness on Sept. 28, 1968. The girl has shown improvement recently. Her mother says: “She can hold her head up now and look around and she can follow slow-moving objects with her eyes. “She makes sofoe noise and she’s moving her right side a lot better. “But she cannot speak and we can’t tell for sure if she recognized the Christmas tree.” Beneath the tree are ribbon bedecked packages which “have come from people we don’t know,” Mrs. Simmons says. , .,“La$t year’s dolls still hang above her bed. I’ve had the three boxes down whore she can see inside them, hut I. haven’t-taken them out of the boxes %et.” The Calhoun County Junior Chamber of Commerce has raised more than |6,000 to pay the youngster’s hospital bills. ★ * ★' Dr. Alexander Fakadej says little Deloris seems to be getting better, “but* I don’t make the assumption she’ll wake up ” I . Despite the doctor’s pessimism, her parents “keep our vigil at her bedside ’ around file dock and we firmly believe that die will talk and be normal,” her mother says. ZenHh has 50 years afelectrMiIe experience in case you haven’t heard You can’t buy a finer instrument than Zenith. 18 different models. From one eo tiny It fits In your ear. ..to one tor the severely deaf. AUTHORIZE® ZENITH DtMXIt Pontiac Mall Optica! & Hearing Aid Canter 0824113 N J. Prober Asks Help WASHINGTON UP) — U. S. Atty. Frederick B- Lacey has asked Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell for more lawyers and investigators to probe organized crime in New Jersey. ★ ★ ★ “The attorney general assured me that I am going to have that manpower we need in New Jersey to do the job we have to do — deal a death blow to organized crime in New Jersey,” Lacy said yesterday after meeting with Mitchell. Perky is gone, but another parakeet mascot has taken his place at Pontiac State Hospital. Perky died Dec. 18 when veterinarians were unable to keep him alive during surgery to remove a tumor in his stomach. it k k Last Saturday, a reader of Hie Press delivered a baby parakeet to Mrs. John Bailey’s office in the community relations department at PSH. The reader and his wife declined to leave their names. They may be assured, Mrs. Bailey says, that their gift will be greatly appreciated by the office workers, professional staff and patients. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and not so cold with snow likely tonight, low 15-20. Tomorrow continued cold with snow diminishing to flurries, high 20-27. Friday variable cloudiness and cold. Winds at l5-to-22 miles per hoar east-northeast, NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are predicted for part of the West Coast. Snow is forecast for the Northwest and Midwest. Rain is expected in part of the * Midwest. give lianvin » Sparkling Arpage... ^ nothing is so feminine, so exciting as this elegant fragrance. Delight her this Christmas with the pleasure, excitement and beauty of Aipege by Lanvin, ihpsse ^ri&iiet Water btist," 2-oz. $6. (shown) Or, give Lanvin’s My Sin, the flirtatious blend of floral and woodsy notes. At Hudson’s Aisles of Beauty: V- Pontiac list Floor.' ARPRGd \NVH The Weather ' U.S. WWtlMr Bur* .... ™ THE ;>,i PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 19«» , voft-m ® NO. 4T4 ' ★ ★ * * * rnhfHgmmmk. -2* PAGES 10c School-Recall Drive Short of Signatures Petitioners seeking the recall of four Pontiao School Board members fell short of the required number of signatures at deadline time yesterday, according' to school district officers. An additional 1,300 signatures were turned in at the school board office yesterday afternoon and were added to the 3,622 submitted Dec. 9. n # ■ * * The petitioners needed 25 peer cent of tee number of votes cast for governor in the last state election in the territory served by the board. In the city of Pontiac alone this would have required about 4,482. No exact determination was mode of the total number that would be required for the school district. Hie district also includes portions of Pontiac, Waterford, Bloomfield, West Bloomfield, Avon and Orion townships. MANY INVALID Schools Business Manager Vernon L. , Schiller said this morning that the number of petitions were obviously insufficient. Of the approximately 4,900 signatures obtained, a large percentage were apparently invalid, he said. i i i* '■ , A, proportion had been obtained outsklje tee 90-day limit for collection set by state laws, he said. In addition an average of about 10 per cent appeared to be invalid for the usual reasons — nonregistered voters, nonresidents, etc. Carl Tenuta, a spokesman for the recall drive, said his group realized this morning , they had fallen short. “However, we proved there is a lot of dissatisfaction with the board members and great interest in what the members do or fail tb do,” he said. * ★ ★ Hie petition drive was started early in September to recall board members Russell L. Brown, John K. Irwin, Mrs. Lucille Marshall and Mrs. Elsie Mihalek. ★ ★ ★ The four repeatedly had been under criticism which focused on a decision regarding selection of a third assistant superintendent. Hie post is still vacant. ■■ U ^ URH I H ■ ■I t 1 ALL FOULED UP — A western grebe, victim of the latest oil slick to foul California beaches, tries futilely to swim to open sea. Beaches near Santa Barbara have again beat covered with oil from the same well which polluted teem 11 months ago. (Related story, page A-2). PAUF Hits Goal, 1st Time in 3 Years The Pontiac Area United Fund yesterday reached its 1970 campaign goal with a final figure of $1,241,736, about one monte after the drive officially ended. General campaign chairman Warren H. Eierman said the final figure represents 100.1 per cent of the campaign goal or about 15 per cent over tee amount raised last year. Last year, contributions totaled $1,080,000. ★ ★ ★ Eierman made tee announcement at a PAUF board of trustees meeting. He noted that this is the first time in three years PAUF has reached its goal. He enthusiastically praised the volunteers who stayed on the job since the close of the drive Nov. 25. SEASONAL SIGNIFICANCE “At this season of the year, when the spirit of giving is so important, it seems particularly significant that our community has contributed to the benefit of our fellowman through the 55 agencies of our United Fund,” Eierman said. Frederick J. Poole, president of tee board of trustees, Said that PAUF leads the state in new monies raised or highest percentage of dollars raised over last year’s amount. * * ★ “Wq can also be proud of the fact that we are one of tee United fund leaders nationally for new monies raised,” Poole added. He said, that for the last two years the services and needs of tee United Fund agencies have been restricted because of limited funds and “our area .is still not assuming its total responsibility toward the 55 agencies and their clientele.” Congress Near Adjournment WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress prepared for adjournment today and Christmas at home, postponing until next year a major collision with President Nixon on funds for education and health. Hie second half of the 91St Congress is scheduled to begin Jan. 19. Left to the President’s discretion were two major measures — the tax-reform, tax cut, Social Security increase biU and mine safety r legislation. Hie betting was the chief executive would sign bote. The only legislation remaining was a second attempt to write and get through both houses a compromise bill relaxing restrictions on trade with Communist nations. An earlier compromise was rejected by the House. The present law expires at tee end of the year. But Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield kept captive the $19.7-billion HEW appropriation bill, which Nixon pledged to veto. Mansfield plans to have the Senate approve the bill next year, forcing Nixon to veto the measure and giving Congress a chance to override the rejection. ★ ★ ★ Also left stranded was an $1.86-billion foreign aid appropriations bill which the Senate refused to accept because it contained funds for a squadron bf jets for Taiwan. , The last roadblock to adjournment was eliminated late last night when the Senate reversed itself and dropped its proposal to outlaw tee so-called “Philadelphia Plan” designed to get jobs for Negroes in industries With government contracts. 1 the Senate also passed and sent to tee House a bill that would repeal tee government’s power to establish concentration camps during national emergencies. SCENE OF DEVASTATION — Burned-out wreckage is all that remains of jets stored in p Miramar Naval Air Station hanger in San Diego after a crippled F8 Crusader jet smashed into the building yesterday. At least 11 men were killed in tee crash. ■' ^ ^ V. ; Six Perjury Counts Charged to Lazar os Navy Jet Slams Into Hangar, Killing 11 Men By JIM LONG Mafia informer Peter Lazaros, 35, was charged today with six counts of alleged perjury committed when he testified before Oakland County Grand Juror Robert J. Colombo on Aug. 27. He was due to be arraigned this morning in Pontiac District Court. " ★ h ' h The charges were tee first leveled by Colombo since the grand jury probe began last August. They stem from Lazaros’ testimony against former Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, now a judge in the Michigan Court of Appeals. Bronson had been accused by Lazaros of accepting bribes. Al.T.F.GRn BRIBES One of the charges issued against Lazaros today accused him ot lying when he saidi that he haci paid $1,000 to tee then newly-elected Bronson in a local restaurant in 1964, and another $22,000 to Bronson in Miami, Fla., in 1968. The $1,000 was allegedly for the purpose ot receiving spec ia 1 consideration in connection with a pending fraud case against Lazaros as well as allowing Lazaros to open up illegal criminal operations in the county. Colombo claims it was not true teat the money was paid by Lazaros at a meeting with Bronson in Bedell’s Restaurant, 2395 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. Colombo also charged it was not true ’that Lazaros had met with Bronson in the Diplomat Towers Apartment in Florida for tee sake of giving him $22,000. Today’s warrant against Lazaros did not indicate what the alleged payment of $22,000 was for. PERJURY CHARGES Lazaros also is accused by Colombo of committing perjury when he testified that while he was in Miami he had dinner with his horse trainer and that he also committed perjury when he testified teat a certain employe had driven him to Metropolitan Airport and picked him up on his return from Miami. ★ Iff # The grand jury was requested last June on a petition of Michigan State Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley. It was called to investigate allegations made' by Lazaros concerning underworld influences in the government circles of Oakland County. A self-admitted money man for the Mafia in Oakland County, Lazaros of 2410 Dales Ford, Troy, has been under police guard at his home since he began telling authorities about underworld activities in October 1968. Gift of Local Students Yule Trees Offered to Poor Short of lighting one gigantic bonfire, what do amateur Christmas tree salesmen do with an excess of trees. The junior class at Pontiac Catholic High School, 1300 Giddings, with only two days before Christmas, has decided to open tee lot to families who might not otherwise have a tree. There are some 250 Scotch pines, available for tee asking, on the tennis courts at the high school. Mike Lavoie, 16, of 91 Home, junior class president, says his class will be delighted to see those trees go home with somebody else. RINGING UP SALES For three weeks now La Vote and his classmates have been carting trees around to various Catholic churches in the city, displaying them during basketball games, price'haggling with purchasers, and ringing up sales. They’ve made about $200 for the school’s annual May dinner and prom, and they’re satisfied. Next year, however, there are different plans. “We’ll order about 450 trees instead of the 600 we ordered this year,” said Lavoie. Meantime, they’re sticking with it. “We’ll be on the lot from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. right up until Christmas Eve. We’d particularly .like to see families on welfare come and get a free tree,” Lavoie said. Churches Set Yule Services Strike Jams Traffic \ i By The'Associated Press ; * ROME — Hie worst traffic ctoob in memory gripped Rome again today as a nationwide bus and streetcar strike entered its second day at the height of the Christmas shopping period. A strike by railway officials also hampered train traffic for the second day. Frustrated passengers attacked two stations in Sicily. U.S. Ships in Athens ATHENS (AP)—Thirteen ships of the U.S. 6th Fleet arrived today for the Cnristmas and New Year holidays. The giant carrier Saratoga, tee guided missile cruiser Columbus and their escorts steamed into Phaleron Bay, and thousands of sailors streamed ashore. Wives or sweethearts were waiting, for many of them. By MARY ANGLEMIER Church Editor, The Pontiac Press It was late in the day when Mary and Joseph arrived in tee little town of Bethlehem. They had come from Nazareth, a small village some 70 miles to the north to pay taxes decreed by Caesar Augustus, emperor of Rome. ★ ★ ★ The town was crowded and Mary and Joseph could find no place to stay, but finally an innkeeper provided a place in a stable and here it was during the night that the baby Jesus was born. Thousands from alj over the. world will worship Him around the world'. Pontiac area churches announce the following services for Christmas EVe and Christmas Day : HONDA MINISIKB L CtirlttmM "tlT 9 Tonight. \ i . ' . V " / ,\ ' ' i \ 4-Inch Snow Expected Today Heavy snow predicted for tee Pontiac area today is expected to diminish to snow fluiries tonight. More than tour inches of new snow was forecast. Partly ploudy and continued cold with a high of 22 to 28 is the prediction for tomorrow. Light snow or snow flurries is the outlook .for Christmas Day. ★ ★ 9r" » , Temperatures are expected to dip to 14 to 29 tonight. / Winds easterly at 10 to 20 miles per hour will become northeasterly and diminishing^tonight. - A frigid 11 was the low thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. The mercury stood nettj43 at 12;30 p.m. ^ ST. PAUL ROCHESTER The six choirs of St. Paul United Methodist Church will participate in 7, 9 and 11:30 p.m. services on Christmas Eve. The three pastors, the Rev. William Richards, the Rev. Douglas Trebilcock and the Rev. Athanasius Rickard will officiate.. An original Christmas Eve drama written by Vic Zink and directed by Joanne McVeigh will precede the service of the Votive Candles when each worshiper will receive a lighted candle representing the coming of Christ. ELIZABETH LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Young people of the church, 183 S.-Winding, . Waterford Township, will present the “Christmas Vessel,” a pagenat directed by the Rev. James Lemons at 7 p.m. Christmas Eve: Following tee pageant, refreshments will be served in the' SUNNYVALE CHAPEL A Christmas Eve service will be held in the chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake,. Waterford Township, at 7 p.m. A Varsity Youth Retreat is scheduled Friday through Sunday at Camp Barakel near Falrview. Shell George will be retreat} SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-A disabled, pilotless Navy jet fighter ‘could not have hit at a worse place” the fire chief said mournfully as he surveyed the naval hangar where 11 men were killed and 14 injured. The jet, abandoned by its pilot, who parachuted to safety after reporting oil pressure trouble, slammed into a hangar full of aircraft and mechanics yesterday at Miramar Naval Air Station. A i ★ ★ The pilot of the single-seat F8J Crusader said he reported the malfunc- Additionpl Pictures, Page B-5 tion, (hen ejected at 400 feet altitude about half a mile east of tee runway. Hie aircraft “could not have hit at a worse place,” said Bill Knight, base fire chief. “Not only was there a congestion of personnel, but also there were numerous aircraft.” The pilot, Lt. Cyrus M. Riddell, 27, of San Diego and Bellevue, Wash., was not injured, He told newsmen he toiled Out when oil pressure “had gone down dangerously low.” Asked if ,he could have» prevented the plane from hitting the hangar, be said: “I can’t answer that” and walked away. A Navy spokesman said Riddell and persons inside the hangar could not talk to newsmen because they would be testifying before an investigation board. Navy Cmdr. J. P. Vinti, tee pilot’s squadron leader, said Riddell had followed his training. INSIDE HANGAR “He felt he could not make the runway and so at 450 feet in the air, he did what he was trained to do. He reached up and ejected. The rest is history,” Vinti said. About 60 men and a dozen aircraft were inside the 70-square-yard hangar bay some 1,800 feet north of tee runway. The 45,000-pound Crusader cleared about 50 parked aircraft and crashed v through tee partially open hangar doors at a speed of about 250 miles an hour, the Navy said. Navy officials estimated damage to aircraft and the hangar at more than $20 million. 1 ST. VINCENT DE PAUL CATHOLIC ^Solemn midnight Christmas Eve in the church, Wide Track and Whittemore. Mass on Christmas Day will be 6, 8 10:30 and at noon. A Mass in Spanish is at 9:15 a.m. 1 ORCHARD LAKE COMMUNITY Holy Communion will be celebrated Christmas Eve at 8 and 11:30 p.m. in Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, Orchard Lake. Pastor Edward D. Auchard will conduct a family service at 10:30 a.m. Christmas Day. KIRK IN THE HILLS Young people will play “Old-World carols on the hand bells at the 9 and 11 p,m. worship services Christmas Eve in the church, in Bloomfield Township. John Homer will play the carillon. ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL TROY The Children’s Choir of the church, 5500 N. Adams, Troy, will participate in the 7:30 p.m. family service Christmas Eve. • Midnight Mass will begin at 11:30 p.m. with celebration of tee Holy Eucharist. There will be?special instrumental-musics at this service as well as traditional carols. At 10 a.m. Christmas Day, Christ Mass will be celebrated with a gift of incense to the Christ child. Mass will be said, aty (Continued on Page A-flf, Col. 1) # In Today's Press Eviction Threatens Springfield Township family may be forced out of garage home — PAGE A-3. 1969 in Legislature Past year one of money issues — PAGE B-7. Cold War World political struggle eased by common goals—PAGE A-4. Area News .............. A-S Astrology .............. B-6 Bridge ..................B-6 Crossword Puzzle .........^-15 Comics ................ B-6 Editorials ............. A-6 High School !..... B-l, B-2 Markets ................ B-8 Obituaries ............. A-9 Sports .,. .......... B-3—B-5 Theaters ............... B»T TV, Radio Programs .....B-15 Vietnam War News ....... B-8 Wilson, Earl .......... B-7 Women’s Pages .... A-10, A-U Yule Cartoon .......... B-15 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1960 Bus Defects Are Aired WASHINGTON (AP) — General Motors and the U.S. Department of Transportation said yesterday they are Investigating for safety defects some 4,000 of the company’s V6-model, 60-seat , school buses. Both investigations started as a result of a Washington Post account of three buses owned by John Donovan, a Washington school bus operator, w ★ * Donovan said maintenance and repair work has averaged two hours daily since he bought the buses Sept. 6. Some of Donovan’s complaints: Oil leaking on engines, gas leaks at the tank neck, broken gas gauges, two tires that did not hold air, rear exhaust pipe holders loosened, broken motor mounts, transmission rattle, two burned gpt clutches on one bus. Called gm president Mrs. Virginia Knauer, presidential assistant for consumer affairs, told a news conference that when she read of Donovan’s troubles she called GM President Edward Cole. Martin Caserio, a General Motors Vice president and general manager of GM's Truck an Coach Division, told the news conference that although the company’s investigation has not been completed no safety defects have been found. Caserio said the colnpany feels it had a moral oblication to recall school buses* if It felt something was Wrong. The V6’s have not been recalled, he said, and GM engineers are seeing" to Donovan’s problems. He said he did not wish to repudiate anything Donovan had said. ‘WOULDN’T LISTEN’ , Donovan said no one at GM would listen to him until he told the newspaper about his problems. ~ Caserio said there had been some The City Commission set a public hearing for Jan. 13 on its largest-eyer budget at last night’s meeting, held a day early because of the Christmas holiday. The tentative 1970 budget is set at $11,589,085, increased approximately 5 per cent from the 1969 figure. The public hearing will be held at 8 p.m. at City Hall, East Wide Track and East Pike. ★ ★ ★ Hie proposed budget figure is not final due to the income supplied by the city’s income tax established in January 1968. * Hie 1969 budget was revised upward by about $800,000 last July after revenue exceeded expectations. Any prolonged layoffs or strikes at city auto plants would greatly alter the picture. In the tentative figures, an income of $5.2 million during 1970 is anticipated Closing Hours for Holiday Told Most Pontiac area stores will be closed from 5 p.m. tomorrow, until Friday morning in observance of Christmas. Financial institutions will follow regular Wednesday schedules, closing at noon. Those offices with longer Wednesday hours will remain open until 4 p.m. ★ * ★ City offices gnd most county offices will be closed from noon tomorrow until Friday. Pontiac’s main post office lobby will be open Thursday for mail deposits, access to locked boxes and purchase of stamps from machines. ★ ★ * Mail will be picked up from deposit points on normal holiday schedules and processed for outgoing dispatch. There will be no regular window or delivery services. breakdown in communication and said this concerned him. The GM investigation to date has turned up loose engine mounts and excessive pressure needed on the clutch. But these are not “safety related,’’ Caserio said. Mrs. Knauer said of the buses, “If they’re giving some kind of trouble they should be grounded ... but there only may be a half-dozen lemons. ‘LET US KNOW’ . She urged ail mothers to questipn their school bus drivers: ' If they find trouble “let us know about it,’’ she said. The com{wmy did recall 10,400 school buses earlier this year. They were 1966 and 1967 models. ' 'v Another GM bus owner, Mrs. Warren McConnel, operator of the Accotink Academy,. Springfield, Va., said brakes have failed once each on her two buses, one time with 18 children aboard. , Asked about Mrs. M^Connel’s buses, Caserio said she didn’t own a V6 model. Hearing Is . 13 on '70 City Budget from incomes. Another $3,440,000 is expected from the city’s 7-mili property tax level. FEES, PERMITS The commission reduced the millage from 10 to 7 mills in 1968 when, the income tax began. Other income from fees and permits make up the rest of the tentative budget proposal, making it a balanced figure with expected outlay. City Manager Joseph A. Warren indicated further revision may b e necessary due to federal increase in the personal income tax exemption. An increase from $600 to $700 in the year could mean a loss of $250,000 in col-' lections during the year. . *k ★ if The budget calls for very little increase in the number of employes of any city departments. The recommendation is , for the budget to provide for an increase of six persons on the city’s police fonee, however — four patrolmen and two detectives. Another unknown factor in the budgetf is what the city’s unions mil get in the way of salary adjustments. Death Toll Rises to 50 in S. Viet Plane Crash SAIGON (AP)—The official death toll in yesterday’s crash of a South Vietnamese airliner at Nha Trang rose to 50 today. Another 35 persons were injured, 15 of them children. * ★ Several persons were not accounted for. It was not known yet how many of the dead and injured were aboard the plane and how many were on the ground in the area of the crash. A total of 78 persons were reported aboard the DC6B when it slammed into a row of slum houses and a kindergarten after its brakes failed during an emergency landing. OH, NUTS! — Stanley Panek of Groton, Conn., couldn’t understand why his car was performing so poorly, so he decided to tune it up. Then he found that a squirrel or chipmunk had decided the air cleaner of his car was as good a place as any to store nuts for the winter. at the same Union (til Co. offshore drilling rig. He said the slick contained about 38,000 gallons of oil- 11,000 of which spurted out before a ruptured undersea pipeline could be repaired last Saturday. The rest seeped from the ocean floor, he said* Fritz Springman, a Union (til official who made a private survey, said the company plans to “wait fin: a couple of days-to see how bad it gets’’ before starting to dean the oil away. Yvon Chouinard, who lives five miles north of Ventura, said he and a member of the Audubon Society found 55 birds in one 300-yard stretch of beach suffering from contact with oily surf. Chouinard said five birds were “so completely covered with oil that tfiey couldn’t fly.’’ They were taken to Santa Barbara to be cleaned. The Coast Guard said what had been initially a single slick had broken into two parts, one a mile wide and 10 miles long, the other a mile, wide and eight miles long. Birmingham City to Act Jan. 19 on Sign Law Revisions BIRMINGHAM—The City Commiission last night decided to act Jan. 19 on a list of sign ordinance revisions submitted by the dty attorney. A number of amendments to tile focal sign regulations have been proposed on the recommendations filed by Johnson, Johnson and Roy, consultants for the dty’s urban design plan. In other business, the commission approved a financing agreenent for acquisition of the Allen property on W. Maple as a local cultural and historical site. The city Will purchase the property for approximately $244,000 over, an eight-year period. Appropriations ‘will come from the general fund. Approval of the Allerf property acquisition was granted by the voters last spring in a ballot proposition. Commissioners also -voted to appropriate $2,586.30 to finish acquisition of property on the south side of Oakland for street widening and improvement. Total cost of the project amounts t o $564,680.59. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-The Fox & Hounds Inn on Woodward at Long Lake was offidally reopened yesterday by its new owners. Mayor Edward H. Lerchen and seven of his predecessors joined Dean T. ■Parker, president of A.G.E. Food Services Inc. of Detroit, the new owners, in a noon-time ribbon-cutting ceremony. The tudor styled landmark restaurant has been closed for a month while the A.G.E. organization completed a $100,000 remodeling program. The Memorial Scholarship Fund of Cranbrook School for Boys is again available to students who would be unable to attend without financial assistance, Headmaster Robert M. San-doe announced. Scholarships, which have aided more than 1,000 students since the school was founded in 1927, will be awarded to students for the academic year 1970-71. Amounts vary with the financial need of each applicant's family. Most of the scholarship money provides partial tuition funds. A limited number ot full scholarships are available. The Memorial Scholarship Fund is supported by gifts from alumni, parents and friends. Pontiac Candy Lovers Prefer these Toothsome Favorites from Hudson’s The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Heavy snow warning today. Snow today with four inches or more accumulating to snow flurries tonight. High today 22 to 27. Low tonight 14 to 20. Wednesday partly cloudy and continued cold. High 22 to 28. Thursday outlook: some light snow or snow flurries and continued cold. Winds easterly 10 to 20 miles per hour today becoming northeasterly and diminishing tonight. Today in Ponllic Lowest temperature precoding I a.m.t 11 At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h. Direction: East -Sun ntt Tuesday at 5:15 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 8:00 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 0:05 e.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 4:43 a.m.- Downtown Temperatures 5 s.m. 12 11a.m. ........11 7 a.m......... .12 12 m...........12 ( a.m, .........11 12:30 p.m......13 10 a.m.'10 On* Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature .............. 20 Lowest temperature ................30 Mean lamperature ... ..............24 Waottiar: Snow 2 Inches, Icy pavements Higlwst and Lowest Tsmpsraturss This Data In 07 Years 56 In 1003 -3 In 1060 Monday I (as recorda< Highest temperature Lowest temperature .22 .10 Monday's Tsmpsraturss G. Rapids 26 1 Cincinnati __ ■ ’ Denver 62 26 i Duluth 15 5 I Jacksonville 64 32 I Kansas City 16 21 ■ ° Los Angeles 56 if l 13 Miami Mach 75 54 -5 Milwaukee 26 22 i 14 New Orleans 56 40 i 15 New York 30 10 ’ 13 Omaha 27 is i 11 Phoenix 72 46 I -7 Pittsburgh 30 0 I H St. LOUIS 30 20 ! -0 Tampa 62 54 I li S. Laka City 44 32 i 26 S. Francisco 56 51 ’ 26 Seattle 45 43 NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and snow flurries are forecast today fob the Northwest. Snow, rain and snow flurries are predicted for parts of the Midwest Gold weather ^expected in the South and Northwe^ £ Loft Chocolatdn-r-choose from Assorted Chocolates, the Crest Collection, Aristocrats, or the super-delicious Gold Gift. Each is delightfully good, beautifully boxed, gift-wrapped, ready for your favorite Sweet ToothlFrom $2 to 7.95 Chocolates—from one of the famous candy-makers of America. Assortment filled with ati the happy surprises you hope for in fine chocolates, The Rose Gift Box, a favorite its lovely deooration. The Gold Box for you Hudson’s Own Assorted Chocolates—filled With fruits, nuts, delectable creams and caramels, they’re a chocolate fancier's dream! Wonderfully gift wrapped for last-minute gtvinQ to a favorite friend or hostess. 1.90 $o 4.98 jgre Home By TIM McNULTY SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Their cycle of life rarely changes. Christmas is only a fleeting happiness within the slough of poverty. , The garage home of Richard, Boyce has been con-, demned by Springfield Township officials. It is hardly fit for even four of the six children. ★ ★ * They received notice Dec. 9 that they have until Jan. 10 to vacate their home and find another, or else the children will be placed temporarily in a juvenile'home. The garage is across the drive from a house (too small for the Boyces), at 9500 Cherrywopd, owned by Boyce’s 73-year-old grandmother. NO RUNNING WATER They have no running water. “We carry it in pailfuls from the house,’’ said Mrs. Boyce. Boyce and his wife, Joyce, have been Tiding around the area ih their 1953 Chevy looking for a place to rent. They haven’t had too much success. “Most people would rather have cats and dogs than children,” Mrs. Boyce said. . ★ ★ ★ They have four of their six children living with them. * Rosemary, 8, and Joyce Marie, 7, are living with an aunt and uncle, the William Maxons, 2730 Judah, Orion Township. Joyce Marie has been away since she was 1. There just isn’t room in the garage. The children, ranging in age from 3 to 10, all sleep in one section of the garage. Each has his own bed. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce sleep on a won) hide-a-bed in the living room. HE LOADS CARS , Boyce, 32, has an eighth-grade education. He works part-time jobs. New he’s loading cars two and thfee days a week at an auto parts shop. ' He’s a little resentful-about having to move, Mid Mrs. Boyce, because he spent so much time and money trying to make the place livable. HE BOUGHT ALL THE WOOD AND INSULATION FOR THE GARAGE AND PUT IT UP HIMSELF. They’re still paying on the lumber. , “I want to gOt the other children back,” said Mrs. Boyce. “If we can get another place to live, then my aunt and uncle will let us have them.” The two children living away come to visit on weekends, and the Boyces drive over to see them during the week. “They want to stay here, but they can’t,” she said. “It’s hard for them and it’s hard for us.” HELP ENLISTED Donald Bockman at the Oakland County Department of Social Services has been trying to help the family. He’s also enlisted the aid of Charles Young from the Davisburg Jaycees. They’re hoping to find a "place before the Jan. m deadline. • While the snow is falling, the children await their presents and visits from friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce wait and hope for word of a new home — so their children can be with them and watch the melting snow from clearer windows. Prosecutor Closes Probe Into Alleged \ Holly Drug Traffic By NED ADAMSON HOLLY — The Oakland County prosecutor’s office bas ’closed its investigations of alleged drug traffic in connection with an Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) employe and youths working on a teen-age youth center project here. i The prosecutor’s office stepped into the investigation following complaints to the Holly Police Department. ★ * * Holly Police Chief Elmer Teeples said he had received several complaints from parents and children - about alleged marijuana traffic in the y%ge. He said Kln\A/Of4ir&rC most of the complaints concerned Carl I TvW V/I MV.UI 3 Childress, a community aide North County OEO unit located here. ■ it 1 it ★ A prosecutor’s office spokesman said citizens who woe complaining about the alleged drug situation refused to sign written complaints. ‘CASE CLOSED’ “There is presently no sufficient evidence to take action. And we will no lodger be having our weekly discussions with Chief Teeples concerning the matter. The case is closed,” the prosecutor spokesman stated. eve Chief Teeples said he would continue to work with the OEO on the advisory board which is overseeing activities . concerning the Youth center project. ★ ★ ' The teen center project includes the renovation of several rooms in a downtown business building. The space will be used as a recreational center for local high school students. There was some scattered local opinion suspicious of the teen center’s activities because of the psychedelic bent of the project. OFF-BEAT DRESS > Rock music programs and an “underground-type” newspaper are among the activities planned by the group. Activities include those of a creative arts nature and involved stu- School Contract Is Ratified in Holly District HOLLY — A contract between the board of education and noninstructiOnal employes of the school district has been ratified. ★ . ★ . ★ Negotiators for the board of education and Local 22 of the American Federation ,of State, County and Muncipal Employees, AFL-CIO, reached tentative agreement on the two-year contract last weekl 1 si is ■. ,%i , ,* * ★ :• 1 ./ The contract, retroactive to Nov. 1, covers about 60 employes, including custodians, bus drivers, mechanics and cafeteria personnel. Assistant Schools Supt. Russell jdaddon said the two-year package represented about a 6 per cent .increase in cost over the previous contaact. . 4t< * - k. Under the new terms, bus drivers will be paid an hourly rate" of $3.35; mechanics, $3.65; custodians, $2.85 minimum — $3.35, maximum; and cafeteria personnel, fl.88 minimum and a $2.50 maidmum. the press Area News PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, A—3 j dents with long hair and off-beat dress which -reportedly bothered some of the local citizenry. 1 ★ > The QEO sponsored the teen center project on. the basis of interest pointing to tiie need for establishment of a facility that local youth could use as a focal point for recreational and leisure time ‘activity. Petitions Ask Park Commission W. Bloomfield Rec Sites Pushed Commerce COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - The Commerce Masonic Lodge held its 11th installation of officers last week, for the 1970 term. v Ralph It Frede-j rick was installed as worshipful master. Others installed were John Petit, senior warden; Charles' Board, junior warden; Hancel Boatright, treasurer; Arthur | Ward, secretary; Leland Percy, chap- FREDERICK lain; David Helstley, senior deacon; Jack McLarty, junior deacon; and Richard Pptts, marshal. Also installed as officers were Martin Pooley, tiler; Ronald Sievertson, first senior steward; Clyde Johnson, second senior Stewart; Clarence Zahn, first junior steward; and Harlan Runion, second junior steward. Boatright was installing officer, assisted by Charles Graves, James Lush, John Gordon and Ralph ~ WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-A township dotted with lakeside picnic and swim sites, vest-pocket parks and space, for childrens’ activities is envisioned by Mrs. Margaret Evans, chairman of the •parks and recreation committee and a board trustee. The committee, which has been meeting since June, has submitted a petition signed by 50 residents calling for a parks and recreation commission. The Township Board will probably select six members at its next meeting early in January. Land acquisition is the prime concern of her 12-member committee, according to Mrs. Evans. There are no state or county parks in the township. The only public recreation land is In small parcels next to various schools in the West Bloomfield and Walled Lake School districts, the two largest of seven in the township. The land, owned by the districts, is primarily for student use., LIST.OF PRIORITIES The committee has developed a list of priorities: The first land to be acquired probably will be lakefront. “Lake frontage is going to be down the drain unless we do it immediately,” warned Mrs. Evans.- Picnic and swim areas would be supported by the users. Small boats with no power motors, will be allowed at the beach area if Mrs. Evans and other committee members get their wishes. Reforms Stalled for Service Unit DETROIT (AP) — Proposed reforms for an important Detroit public service organization have been postponed, at, least until *hext spring. Richard F- Huegle, executive vice president of the United Community Services (UCS), said the postponement in reforms was caused by a combination of factors. * * . ★ “Some community people are saying: ‘How do we get. a chance to express ourselves?’ pn the proposed reforms.” At the pabie time, he said, “Die power structure — the business community — is saying ‘We’d like to make some OCC Sets 12 Classes at Rochester High ROCHESTER — Oakland Community College winter classes in Rochester High School will begin Jan. 14, with 12 courses offered on Wednesdays and Thursdays. Registration, will be from 7-9 p.m. Jan. 5-8 and Jan. 12-15 in the general office of the high school. . Huegle continued, “Some, special interest groups in between are saying: ‘We want-to be consulted on the proposals.’ ” Troy Complex to Grow TROY — The Trpy Building Authority has hired Straub, Van Dine and Associates, architects, to design a proposed third unit to the Troy Civic Center complex. ) The $600,000 unit is to house the police department and allow more office space for various city departments. The architectural firm, 177 Big Beaver, Troy, also designed the present City Hall and the new library, which is scheduled for completion in 1971. “The township is not going to put any parks on any lakes that wifi add to overuse of thetlake,” she tells lakefront owners fearful of the increasing problem of too many boats. Other priorities suggested by Mrs. Evans include the land surrounding the township library on Orchard Lake Road. She envisions a storm drain through a swampy area on the south side—to create a small scenic lake while helping solve area drainage problems., AN IDEAL SPOT “This would make an ideal spot for a : community park with swings and slides and benches. The park could become a focal point in the community, with the library and the township hall and new high school nearby,” she explained. Acquisition of any available well sites would allow for vest-pocket parks in built-up subdivisions. Mrs. Evans see turning the sites over to the subdivisions for development. The commission would review the sites in advance to see if they have good potential for parks. The commission also would work with school districts which are able to acquire land for recreation use with federal open-space grants. The federal government will pay some 50 per cent of the cost of space bordering certain schools in the township. The districts also are working with the township in planning the recreation areas, according to Mrs. Evans. MAY BE ELIGIBLE The township also may be eligible for funds from the Land and Water Conservation Fund from the Department of the Interior. This money could go towards lake-front sites, according to Mrs. Evans. She revealed that the committee had seriously discussed setting up a park on the rolling land around the Detroit Water Board Service Center at 14 Mile and Inkster, . Mrs. Evans explained there is a possibility of renting the water board land at a very low cost — $1 per year — and using it as a sledding area. Other Arraign Reineck in Embezzling areas also are under consideration, according to Mrs. Evans. She would not say exactly where they are. “All of these are long-range plans. We are only beginning,” she warned. CONTINUING PLAN Once land is acquired, recreation programs must be developed. The problem of financing maintenance of the park areas also must be solved. The committee members appear to approve establishing user fees to keep the areas self-supporting. ★ ★ ★ “It is not my intention to saddle prop- erty owners with taxes for maintaining or operating parks unless they want to do it themselves,” she stated adamantly, adding later that perhaps people would eventually decide to support the system themselves. . “I think an area with a feeling of community pride recognizes that it has to provide all the things that make it a place to live. To date, West Bloomfield provides only the necessities of life, except the library. ★ ★ ★ “I think parks would' help build up community pride and a sense of belonging,’’ Mrs. Evans asserted. Firm to Train Disadvantaged Jobless TROY — M-R Products Inc. will hire and train 14 disadvantaged jobless persons as injection-molding machine operators for permanent full-time employment under the Job Opportunities in the Business Sector (JOBS) program. M-R Products, 1805 Larchwood, announced cooperation With the U.S. Department of Labor this week in the JOBS venture. The Labor Department will invest $27,104 in the project to help M-R defray costs of on-the-job training and supporting services. The trainees will undergo 32 weeks of on-the-job training and skill upgrading. Projected wage after training will be $2.10 per hour. The JOBS program is a joint effort of the Labor Department and the National Alliance of Businessmen to hire and train 230,000 disadvantaged jobless persons by June 1970. Police School Grad Oxford Rookie ■ Fire Site Sale OK'd WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Sale of a one-acre site to the township as a site for a main fire station has been approved by the West Bloomfield School Board. The price is $8,000. The site is adjacent to the West Bloomfield High School now under construction. LAKE ORION — Former Village Manager John Reineck stood mute yesterday at his arraignment on embezzlement charges before 52nd District Court Judge Robert L. Shipper. A plea of innocent was entered for Reineck, 56, of 441 Iroquois, Pontiac, who was arrpsted/ last Friday on a chqrge of embezzlement by a public employe. He' is accused of pocketing more than $25,000 in village tax funds in IHJjQJHI l96Tand 1969: , .^receipts that should have been received fhnaximum 10-year prison” term Reineck was released on a $1,000 were not deposited in the bank.” $5,000 fine, or both. personal recognisance bond yesterday. A preliminary examination date was set for Jan. 22 in Judge Shipper’s court. Oakland County Assistant Prosecutor , John Davey said the shortage was discovered by village accountants. •*'’ Mr. Cristie died Saturday. He was a student ait Oakland Community College and 9 1966 graduate of. Bloomfield Hills High School. Surviving are his parents; two Sisters, Cathleen and Maureen, both at home; one brother, Thomas at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wreford of Detroit and Mrs. Thomas W. Christie of West Bloomfield Township. Joseph Drake TROY — Requiem Mass for Joseph Drake, 21, of 581 Colebrooke will be 12. noon tomorrow at Guardian Angel Catholic Church, Clawson, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 7 p.m. today at Price Funeral Home. Mr. Drake, an Army warrant officer, died Dec. 16 in Vietnam. He was employed as a salesman by Erb Res trick Lumber Co. of Birmingham before entering the Army. Surviving are his wife, Gail A.; one sister, Mrs. Dennis Guiser of Mount Pteasant; two brothers, Douglas S. and Lawrence A., both of Troy; and parents Mr. and Mrs. Laurence A. Drake. of Dearborn and Commerce Masonic Lodge 121. Surviving are his wife Audrey; / one daughter, Carrie M. at home: two sons, Mark and Michael, both pt home; and parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. King of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs. John Nichol WIXOM — Service for Mrs. John (Lillian) Nichol, 65, of 3384 Theodore will be at 11 a.m. Friday a t Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Grove Cemetery, Kenton, Ohio. Mrs. Nichol died this morning. She was employed as a hairdresser and was a member of OEO Victory Lodge No. 290, Detroit. Surviving are her husband, three sisters; and one brother. The body may be viewed after 10 a.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Diane L. Shotwell ROCHESTER — Miss Diane L. Shotwell, the 13-year-old' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Macks Shotwell of 520 W. University, died yesterday after long illness. The body is at Pixley Memorial Chapel. ROCHESTER—Service f 0 r former resident Leslie H. Aris, 81, of Chelsea Methodist Home will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. * Mir. Aris died yesterday. He was owner of Aris 5&1G Cent Store in Rochester and member of St. Paul’s United Methodist Church of Rochester. Mr. Aris founded the St. Paul’s Usher dub and was a lifetime member of Rochester Masonic Lodge 5, F&AM. Surviving are one daughter, fiss Joyce Aris of Rochester; four sons,' Loren of Water Township, Maynard and William, both of Albion, and Lynnwood of Ann Arbor; one brother; six grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. Memorial tributes may ‘ be made to St. Paul’s United Methodist Church. George R. Ashton ROMEO — Service for George R. Ashton, 71, of 325 Morton will'be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, with burial McCafferty Cemetery. Mr. Ashton died yesterday. He was a retired butcher. Surviving are his wife, Lucy; two daughters, Mrs. Frances Dahn and Mrs. Mary Dans-ingburg, both of Romeo; one son, Thomas of Romeo; one brother; 16 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. John T, Christie Jr. MG TO PONTIAC The Newest Space-Age devices available to man. INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL PROTECTION Through Our Serviceu Interstate Alarm System Wayne Getzan WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - 'Requiem Mass for Wayne “Pete” Getzan, 24, of 4443 Westover will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Our <> Lady of Catholic Church, with burial Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. 0 d a y at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Getzan died yesterday, the result of an automobile accident. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Getzan of West Bloomfield Township; one sister, Mrs. Rodney LeClair of Bloomfield Township; and brother, Gerald of West Bloomfield Township. William L. King COMMERCE TOWNSHIP gj Service for William L. King, 33, of 1841 LeRene will be 11 a.m. Friday a t Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Milford Membrial Cemetery. Mr. King died yesterday, the result of a blood clot. He was a salesman for the Weatherhead Co. of Southfield and a member of the Multi-Lakes Conservation Association, B.P.O.E. No. 1945 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Requiem Mass for John T. Christie Jr., 21-year-old son of Mr. find Mrs. John T. Christie Sr. of 3181 Interlaken, was held this morning at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Troy. Rosary was said Monday night at Bell Chapel of the Businesswoman Dies in City at 62 Mrs. Mart S. (Rita N.) Jennings, c(H>wner of Pontiac Engraving Co. for 25 years, died yesterday. She was 62. The body is at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. ★ * * Founder of the’ Newcomer’s Club, Mrs. Jennings was a member of the Pontiac City Woman’s Club, the Heritage Club, Maple Leaf Club and a life member of the YWCA. r JEWELERS IN PONTIAC’SlNCE 1924 EXPERT UJotchu '"R.efxiWbA SERVICE FOR ALL NATIONALLY FAMOUS JEWELED MAKESI Fast expert service on all makes except Timex watches. Certified repair- G A M & ELLIS Sine* 1945 CEMENT WORK • PATIOS GARAGES • ADDITIONS COMPLETB BUILDING SBRVICB TERMS FE 2-1211 IIS N. Saginaw MUTUAL come in several Types. All of them represent interesting investment opportunities. May we tell you more about them? • .For informed investing, sen the specialists at FIRST First of Michigan Corporation H MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE .. 742 N. Woodward Birmingham—647-1400 HEARING AID CENTER Vieon • Qualitone&AII Leading Instruments THOMAS R. APPLETON 2S W. Horan - Main Floor 332-3H2 Bihar SUg. IRREGULAR1) DUE TO LACK OF FOOD “ BULK IN YOUR DIET ■ TOY' 3$S free prospectus-booklets tell the facts about tha charming mutual funds □ Charming Growth Fund □ Charming Income Fund □ Charming Balanced Fund P Channing Special Fund □ Planning Common Stock Fund WniKKH obligation, Just indicate your choice of the free fund, prospectus-booklets above and mail this advertisement today. CHANNIN6 COMPANY. INC., 605 Pontiac State Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan 48058/ Phones (313) 334-4577 Richard Womack, Div. Mgr. HR 10 PLANS AVAILABLE The Egyptians used honey as a food and also in embalming. Make You* Holiday Party\ a Success ... . See Our Fine New China Silverware — Glasses — Candelabra — Silver Tea Service — Large and Small Chafing Dishes — . Coffee Makers — Punch Bawls JVo Banquet or Pariy Too Large! \ PUNCH -FOUNTAIN 50OO Chairs and Tables—Bars lit Stock 'i We Deliver: Baby Beds — Hospital Beds Walkers — Commodes Wheel Chairs - Adults & Child's BEER TAPPERS & BARS! 140 OAKLAND AVE. Ju»t North of Wide Track Drive 334-4044 — If Busy - 334-3989 To all in our community we extend our sincere wish that the forthcoming holiday season will be a happy, meaningful, and significant one. Our hope for the coming New Year is that it wilt bring peace, tolerance, and a deeper understanding among all men. ' ., .■■■/ ■ j , May we alio express our deep appreciation for the confidence our community has extended us this past year. Our pledge for the future is to continue serving families1 who call us as we ourselves would want to be ■ served'. ' SPARKS GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams Street VENITA GUENTHER & LORI A LEWIS ’ PAULA VARNER ELSIE MIHALEK MARIE HICKEY ANNA LANE Ghost of Christmas Past in Every Christmas Present By JANET ODELL ' Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press Christmas can never be set by itself as one day. It is made of memories and the ghosts of Christmas, past are always with us. Most of us have happy memories and if there are sad ones, we tend to bury them deep. We’ve asked some Pontiac area women to tell us about their most memorable Christmas, Interestingly enough, all elected to talk about the holiday in their adult years. Perhaps childhood Christmases all blend together in one happy blur., , Mrs. John Guenther is the president of Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs. The mother of three girls, she thinks back to the time her oldest was four or five. ' . , _ ★ ★ it Wr “I was fascinated to see her reaction to Santa Claus \vho came in person to our house on Christmas Eve. Her excitement brought back my own childhood fantasy of Santa. Her hugs, kisses and squeals made it seem like a Christmas dream come true. This happened again each time the other girls were old enough to be interested in Santa Claus.” Gloria Lewis is Director of Housing and Community Services at Pontiac Area Urban League. She also talks about her family. “The most meaningful Christmas in my life was the first Christmas I spent as a mother. (Her daughter, Hope, is five). I am looking forward to that Christmas when the peace and brotherhood of the season can be my daughter’s heritage.” This is Paula Varner’s last Christmas at Oakland, University. She recounts with great amusement the first Christmas the Varners spent in East Lansing many years ago. “We had just moved from Chicago and were living in a barracks ' apartment on campus. The apartment had only four ro'oms. We had two small children. We were expecting my mother, my brother and sister-in-law and ttyeir two children as houseguests for the holidays. BURSTING “Woody brought home a Christmas tree that was huge. We had to take the bed out of our bedroom in order to put up the tree. Fortunately, friends down the hall were away that week and let us sleep in their apartment. ; “Five adults and four children lived and ate in the living room which was already overcrowded with furniture and a space heater.” Elsie Mihalek is a member of the Pontiac Board of Education. Her favorite Christmas memory goes back to 1945. “We had one son, 3, and I was expecting another child. My husband had been deferred, but was called up, had passed his physical and was facing induction. This was in the summer. Then the war ended. ' . i»;" EG ' “My husband could stay home. Our, second son was born Dec. 1 and my brothers came home from service. It was truly my happiest Christmas.” ★ ★ ★ ■ Marie Hickey is director of nurses at Lourdes Nursing Home and she cherishes the memory of her first Christmas there in 1965. “About ten of our patients had been released earlier. But they came back to Lourdes for Christmas dinner because they said they wanted to ‘come home.’ Our motto here is ‘keep them happy’ and we try to treat them all with pleasantness and kindness.” Anna Barker Lane has ldhg worked for the City of Pontiac. Her newest job is as administrative assistant in the Pontiac public libraries. Her favorite Christmas memory sums up what Christinas is all about, what it should be. ' : ■ ★ ★ ★ | “In 1967,1 was in the hospital after suffering a coronary early in December. On Christmas I was able to get up for the first time and I found out that I still had a life ahead if I followed doctor’s orders. Despite my illness and other family difficulties, it was still a happy time for me. “I felt I now had an opportunity to take what I had and to do something meaningful with the rest of my life. I realized it is important to spend life as well as you can and to do something for others to make them happier.”* Blood Lines Don't When Children By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: It does me to a well-done brown every time I hear someone say ' something against adoption. You see, my husband was adopted, and so was one of our six children. And so were three of our grandchildren, and I dare anyone to tell which children were adopted and which ones were born to this tribe. And I double dare anyone to say a word against any of the adopted ones to any of the natural born members of this family! ★ * * No woman has a better man- than I have, and his blood line left a lot to be desired. What he became, his adopted parents made him. (Come to think tof it, I WASN’T adopted, and my blood line isn’t anything to brag about either.) What family doesn’t have plenty of dirt when you get to stirring up the dust? People are people, the world over. Color, religion, and who their parents were won’t make them any better—or And while I’m letting off steam, the next dirty word I object to is “IN-LAW!” f have six children who my born children chose to marry. I don’t have any daugh-ters-in-law, or sons-in-law. My six chosen children are as preciods to me as their mates. Well, enough is enough. I don’t have time to think about it. What does it mat- . ter? We are all God’s children. ELEANOR IN FRONTENAC, KAN. DEAR ELEANOR: Yours was a beautiful letter. You sound like the kind of person I’d like to know. ★ ; ★ * DEAR ABBY: You told that soldier signed “BEAST” to let his mother meet him in Sydney, Australia, on his “R and R” because he said she had planned on it, and if he told her to stay home it might break her heart. Well, I am no Dear, Abby, but I would have told that soldier to tell his mother to stay home. I have been through that sort of thing. My husband’s mother kept visiting him while he was in service Christmas Gift Certificates Pack a Big, Personal Message By PATRICIA MeCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) — With a little ingenuity, you can say a lot at Christmas with gift certificates. You can say it adroitly — even things that would earn a bash bn the head if said any other time of year. Take that person who can’t sit still a minute. He's a perfect candidate for a gift certificate for a course in yoga. • All the failures on your'list will be helped by a certificate for a course in “How to Win Friends and Influehce People.” ★ it it Other gift certificate suggestions: For all females afraid to go out alone after dark for fear of losing a match with h mugger:/ a certificate for a course in'judo or karate. All husbaikls who are smaller than their wives who occasionally turn aggressive might appreciate such a gift certificate, too. For all women forever complaining that they “don’t have a thing to wear”: a gift certificate for a sowing course. For all teen-agers b6red with school, ctoufch, home, family, the tlmesy the country: a certificate for a course iir “Count your Blessings.” MONEY COURSE ’ A gift certificate for a crash course in money management for all those waiting for a rf& relative to pass on and leave them a luhdl^ A gift certificate for a year’s supply of sour grapes for ail those who-grow green with envy anytime anything nice happens to anyone they know. A gift certificate for a course, in tap-dancing for those who claim they have tired blood and-otherwise lack get-up-and-go. * * * For all the fatties on your list, a gift certificate to a year’s membership in Weight Watchers. A gift certificate with coupons attached for husbands. Each coupon entitles hiin to five minutes of silence from his'wife when she goes on a rampage. A gift certificate good for one-way fare to mother’s house for all wives who are forever threatening tl\eir husbands “I’m going home to mother.” ' \, 1 VACATION TIME A gift certificate for, a vacation at a resort for mothers. The number of weeks depends on the number of children. A certificate for a nervous-breakdown-cure for the father to use after his wife returns from the resort. He’ll need it after having tried to fill her shoes on the homefront while she was away. A gift certificate for pay phones in . homes Of all who can’t keep longdistance calls under control. This would put the family on a policy of pay-as-you-fifik. It would be a matter of “no pay, no talk.” r/,; . , during World War II. She later showed, up on our honeymoon! Finally, after 20 years of giving in to her demands for fear of “breaking her heart,” we realized that it was either HER or bur marriage,-so we went for professional counseling^ We have just spent our first Thanksgiving without thef dear lady, and* it was heaven. But we will gladly have her with.us for Christmas,., I am now trying to keep her out of our son’s life, and he is only 11. So that soldier’s mother who wants to meet her son on hiSr’R and R”.should be told to take a trip somewhere else, and let her son live, his own life. If he’s old enough to carry a rifle, he is old enough to rest and recuperate without his mother. NAME WITHHELD CONFIDENTIAL TO HEARTBROKEN PARENTS: From your letter I would; say that you did your best. Now, quit punishing yourselves. Some parents “train up a child in te way he should go” . . . and out of sheer spite and rebellion, the child deliberately departs from It. Miss Hayes Mexican Holiday for Work Break “I’ll be in Mexico for Christmas,” says Helen Hayes. “This has been a busy time for me, and I’m (poking forward to doing just nothing for a few days. Rehearsals start Jan. 3 for Harvey. I had to do. quite*a bit of talking to get Jimmy, Stewart to appear in it, but he will. I’m looking forward to it very much.” But before Mexico, Miss Hayes stopped in Houston where she accepted am award' from Foleys Department Store for her contributions to the, American theatre. Miss Hbyes turned down a TV series, because “I’d fimj it too confining,” But she is iri the moVie “Airport*’ aS .the little old lady whq stows away on planes. ★ •' * * “George Seton, our /director, 1 s brilliant, the most professional, talented director I’ve ever worked with. And Dean Martin — such a surprise,! He’s a very dedicated actor; he'never needed more than one or two takes.” ■ ' About nudity she says: “I would be shocked if I wasn’t old enough to remember other trends coming and going., This, too, shall pass. Without; clothes everyone looks alike . V: -v characterless. You read people more bu. “■^heir clothes than by the contour oftheil*) body.” T x Announcement of Marriage May Be Sent By ELIZABETH L. POST . of the Emily Post Institute Dear' Mrs. Post: We are being married soon in a very small and quiet ceremony with just five guests present. We have lived common-lato (or nine years and are fortunate finally to marry because of the new divorce laws in our , country. Is it proper to send\ announcements to a few relatives? There are brothers and sisters of my husband-to-be that I have never met. One of his family that I have met has urged me to be sure to let everyone know when the big day is. Now that everything wfil be done properly, maybe the others would like to visit with their brother. I wouldn’t want to widen the gap and send a Bote to some and not to others. —Gail Dear Gail: You may send engraved announcements of your marriage or you may write notes to your husband’s relatives and your own family and friends. The note might say “John and I want you to know we were married on . . . at . , . We are so happy and, hope that we may see you soon...” and any other appropriate remarks. The important thing is that )fou send announcements to everyone concerned to avoid hurt feelings and to show your happiness, v /• . Tormented by and Swiftly-Passing (EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the second in d 4-part story concerning the wives of Viet war prisoners.) By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer , VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. - June Nelson; a 25-year-old slim, peaches-an-cream-complexioned blonde, was a bride of only two days when her hupband, Navy Lt. Richard Nelson, left for Vietnam. He was shot down several months later and has been missing for almost 22 months. No one saw parachutes and June believes her tall, curly-haired phot-husband, 28, is dead. “I can’t go on endlessly like this,” she said nervously—with an impatient shake of her head. Mrs. Jane Marik, wife of Navy Lt. Charles Marik, keeps in close touch with their four-year-old son, Steve, before he poes out to play Virginia Beach, Va. Lt, Marik has been missing three and a'half years after his plane was shot down over North Vietnam. Mrs. Marik, trying to provide as normat a Iffe as possible for Steve, hay be both mother and father for the child. “Is he alive or not? I’m 25 now, and I j won’t be 25 much longer. When am I * going to have children?” The wives worry about what solitary confinement woukl do to their men. Some released prisoners have said they suffered that experience. “I want to scream out, how strong can a man be after four years of bad diet, isolation and torture? This is his fifth Christmas over there,” says Janie Tschudy, whose 34-year-okl husband, Navy Lt. William Michael Tschudy of Highland Park, HI., was shot down with Capt. Denton. “Living without him until he comes home, it gets harder.as the years go by. The life you’ve had fades. Memories fade. I’m living for the time when we can pick them up again.” Jane Marik, a 25-year-old brunette, declared: “I’d rather have my husband dead than a prisoner.” Mrs. Marik believes her husband, Navy Lt. Charles Marik, who has been missing three and a half years, is dead. * ★ * “He was such an active man. So gregarious. To-sit alone in a room all those years. I’d rather have him dead than go through all that torture. I know what it could do to him.” , ., . Jane Marik and Janie Tschudy have one son each. Both were only a few months old when their fathers left for Vietnam. They are nearly five now. Louise' Brady, her straight dark hair cropped short, sat on the edge of her chair and answered in a steadfast manner, when asked how long she had been married. Today’s our 16th wedding anniversary.” ’Die last anniversary they shaded together was their 14th, Cmdr. A. C. Brady, whose father is a retired admiral, was shot down is January, 1967. Re was listed as missing in action until 1968, when 4 Mend in a foreign country said he saw a picture of the commander among a group of prisoners. The picture was taken by a Japanese photographer. This picture is Mrs. Brady’s hope for ; believing her taufeand is alive. She’s never heard from bfan, nor has HanA; released his name on any prisoner list. PASADENA, Calif. UP) — The Michigan Wolverines met their Rose Bowl opponent Southern Cal Trojans Monday — not on the football field, but at Disneyland. ★ '* * The two teams took official tours through the fantastic amusement park in nearby Anaheim as part of the standard itinerary of Rose Bowl contestants each year. It was as if they had entered another world, and actually they had. Michigan players, sporting gold blazers, paraded side by side with USC’s blue coated players for a trip down Disneyland’s main street. A gayly dressed band plSyed “The Victors,” Michigan’s fight sopg, then satisfied Southern Cal with a round of ‘‘California Here I Come.” GET ATTENTION Hundreds of spectators lined the early American-type street as the players walked curiously but proudly by. * * * “Who are they, mommy?” a little boy asked, tugging on his mother’s miniskirt. “Those are football players from Michigan and Southern California,” she answered. “They are going to play in the Rose Bowl game.” *. * > * The contingent stopped in front of the Fantasyland castle long enough for photographers to snap pictures of the Rose queen and her court and football players standing next to peo^e wearing costumes of Disney characters such as Pluto, Goofy, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, and Alice in Wonderland. * * ★ Bo Schembechler, U-M’s stern but af- fable coach, looked , somewhat out of place as he smiled while shaking hands with Mickey Mouse. ★ it ★ Then several Disneyland guides, all young women, divided the players up into smaller groups. U-M players stuck together, as did Trojans. * * * “Fantastic. It’s hard to believe,” exclaimed one Wolverine as he rode on a special boat through the pirate’s cave, replete with animated pirates. “It must have cost a fortune to build this place,” said another* before the group headed toward the haunted house of the unbelievable park. * * * It was a relaxing and exciting closing to a day which began with morning football practice. DOUBLE DRILLS Michigan scheduled double practices for today and USC Coach John McKay scheduled two workouts for the Trojans. ■ Schembechler said U-M will ‘‘go pretty hard until Christmas and then lighten up” in preparation for the New Year’s Day clash. * , * * McKay said he would, run his team through double workouts this week, except for Christmas. Special Ski Hours Special hours will be observed Wednesday and Thursday at Alpine Valley; and Mt. Holly ski areas. Both will closj at 4 p.m. Wednesday and reopen at 1 p.m. Christmas Day. WHERE THE ICTION IS ... SNOWMOBILES At The HOLLY GREENS RESORT , Miles of Scenic Trails for SNOWMOBILING PLEASURE! i.. • 650 Acres An • Club House • Cocktail Lounge • Restaurant • Lunches FAMILY, RACING, SCENIC Bring Your Own Machine - Only $5 par Day Rent Our Snowmobiles - Only $8 per Day Call how and make your reservation! HOLLY GREENS Exi' Saturday night, PNH will move into the favorites role over Pontiac Catholic on the Northern court. Central and Catholic are both unbeaten thus far this season and Northern has lost one game in four starts. Bisons Blast Northern Behind Hot Shooting FARGO, N.D. (AP) - North Dakota State University sank 57 per cent of its field goals' to defeat Northern Michigan’s basketball team 83-71 Monday night. . ★ . ★ Hr ■ . The Bison broke away from a 34-34 tie and had a 44-38 lead at intermission. Mike Kupfttch, John Wojtak and Brad Klabo each tallied 15 points. ' * * Ted Rose led the Wildcats, scoring 15 of his 19 points in the first half. George Barger Scored 18. Contact Drills for West STANFGRp, Calif. (AP)-West Coach Jmn Ralston of Stanford put his squad through an unusual limited Contact drill Monday as the team continued its preparation for the annual East-West Shrine game here Saturday. BADGER COACH — John Jardine, top assistant at UCLA, was named head coach at juie University of; Wisconsin today. Jardine is a former Puntae University football player and coached high school in Illinois. He replaced John Coatta who was fired recently. * Badgers Name Head Coach MADISON, Wis. (APj — John Jardine, an assistant UCLA football coach and former star lineman at Purdue, was named head coach at the University of Monday and predicted he will winning team, confidently the “task of Wisconsin to a national power not frighten me.” was tapped by athletic direc-Hirsch.tq fill a vacancy the ouster of John Coatta, was fired after a dismal 3-26-1 over three years. has not had a winning foot-season since 1963. Asked about his vow to produce a winner soon, Jardine said: “I certainly wouldn’t be sitting here today if I didn’t belieye we were going to win.” Jardine, 34, who was an offensive and defensive lineman at Purdue in 1956 and 1957, later became a top high school coach in the Chicago area. Ifi five years at Fenwick, in suburban Oak Park, 111,, his teams compiled a 51-6-1 record, capturing four Catholic League sectional championships, two Catholic League crowns and a prep bowl/ title in 1962. , * * * Jardine’s successes in the Chicago area and the contacts he has retained there Were big factors in the decision to hire him, Hirsch said, calling Chicago an important field for Wisconsin player recruitmwip )V * ’ ’ \\^ After his successful stint as a high school coach, Jardine coached the Purdue line in 1964. He joined UCLA coach Tommy Prothro’s staff in 1965, and eventually became his No. 1 assistant. A .* ★ * The new Badger coach wasosigned to a: three-year contract, effective Jan. 1, at $20,000 the first year. The salary can be adjusted ip subsequent seasons, athletic board chairman Fred Haberman explained. . AP Wirephoto MOUSEY SHAKE — Michigan head football coach Bo Schembechler shakes hands with Mickey Mouse during a Disneyland tour yesterday for the rival teams in the Rose Bowl. The Wolverines and the Southern Cal Trojans toured the famous attraction together yesterday. Standing just behind Schembechler in light coat is Jim Mandich, Michigan's All-American end. Michigan Meets Foe FOUR TOP BOWLERS — The winners and runnersup of the Actuals Invitational and handicap portions of the Pontiac Open howling tournament show off their trophies after receiving) them and their cash awards during a dinner at Air- way Lanes yesterday. The winners are (left to right): Jim Rutkowski, Actuals runnerup, $150; Bill Kirby, Actuals champion, $250; Bill Firment Sr., handicap runnerup, $600; and Mike Bayliss, handicap champion, $1,000. Tournament Reap Their The fruits of five weeks of competition were reaped by the top winners Monday night when they received checks and trophies for their performances in the Pontiac Open bowling fournement. it . ..it r Jp-i . During a dinner at Airway Lanes, tournament winner Mike Bayliss picked up his check for $1,000 and a large trophy symbolizing supremacy in the tourney. ★ * it Bayliss, a 19-year-old Army sergeant stationed at Union Lake, rolled a 637 Utah Blitzes Despite 4 From Tomjan SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Utah broke open a tight battle late in the first half and raced to a 117-102 basketball victory over Michigan Monday night. it it it Despite a 42-point performance by Rudy Tomjanovich, the Wolverines could not mjjstch Utah’s pace in'the second half: I' ; ^ < Withfthe score tied at 49, the Redskins spun pff seven points in the last 44 seconds of the first half for a 56-50 lead at intermission. I **11 ★ * Tomjanovich hit on 17 of 27 shots from -the field and connected on eight of nine free throws. Utah’s attack was paced by Mike Newlin, who scored 32 points. jtMek i it ■ * ?$ The victory hiked Utah’s record to 7-2. Michigan how is 2-4. MICHIQAN UTAH “i a t ■ ■ 8-9 42 Gardner 4-7 S HwkilJS 1- 3 13 Mahler 3-3 13 Newlin 2- 3 12 Martin 0- 0 2 Laster 1- 1 * Hunter 0-0 0 Brrvlk 0-0 0 Cowan 0-0 O Rynlds 0-1 2 Beam actual series to go with his 84-pin handicap for a 721 total in Sunday’s finals to capture the top prize* ★ . ★ . “I can sure use this money right now,” the Rochester resident said as he accepted the check from Shirley Pointer, tournament supervisor, and his trophy from rules committee member Jim Rutkowski. * ★ ★ Bayliss, who changed bowling balls after qualifying and used a new one in the semifinals and finals, topped a field of more than 1,300 who started out in the tournament. Actuals invitation#] champion Bill Kirby picked up $250 for his winning 654 Series shot during that portion of the tournament at 300 Bowl Sunday morning. TWICE RUNNERUP Rutkowski, who finished second in the Actuals invitational for the second time in four years, received $150 for his 646 total. BiUFirmenjt/Sr., who like Bayliss calls Rochester home, took home the second-place $600 check and a smaller version of the champion’s trophy. ★ ★ it Third-place winner Dan Malboeuf received his $400 check and a portable television as the highest finishers, among first-week qualifiers. Everett Platt and William Somerville Jr. were awarded their checks for $300 and $200 for fourth ahd fifth place, respectively. it * ★ Asked what he would do with the $1,000 first prize. Bayliss smiled and said, “There are a lot of uses for it. One of the first things I think I’ll do is find a new apartment for me and my wife.” Bayliss is due to be discharged from the Army in six .months. Marquette Picks AD MILWAUKEE (UPI)—Samuel P. Sauceda, who became a professor after playing football and basketball at Marquette, was appointed Monday as the school’s athletic director. He succeeds Stan Lowe, who died in August. DAN MALBOEUF Third Place — $400 EVERETT PLATT Fourth Place — $300 WILLIAM SOMERVILLE Fifth Place — $200 The Chiefs with all-state candidate Campy Russell could enjoy one of the finest seasons in school’s history and are figured strong enough to carry the season right into mid-March and the trip to Lansing. it * it Central will have the height advantage on Northern and the edge in experience. TOP CAGERS Three of the finest cagers in the county this season will be pitted against each other, namely, Russell of Central, Chuck Moncrief of Northern and Sam Brady of Catholic. if ★ ’ Brady and his Titan teammates, including Kellie Dean, Steve Hoffman, Rich Schachern, Herb Larson, Gerard Holland, Dave Bierlein and twins Rob and Mike Lavoie could *$ull the upset over the Huskies on Saturday. Northern however does have speed which could be troublesome for Central and possibly too much for Catholic. , Catholic is currently leading the Catholic A-West division and has an overall record of 7-0 for the season. Both games, tonight at Central and Saturday night at Northern will start at 8:00 p.m. Oakland U. Five Drops Third Game Oakland University dropped its third game of the season last night by, losing to Milwaukee Branch of Wisconsin University, 112-92. * ★ * The host team led 55-43 at halftime and never fell behind as Cecil Morris led the attack with 27 points. Gordon Tebo had 24, John Eley 19, Craig Coney 19 and Carvin Nelson 9 for Oakland U., which now has a 2-3 mark. ★ ★ . ir Milwaukee hit for 46 field goals and 20 of 32 from the line, while the Pioneers connected on 37 field goals and 18 of 32 from the line. Tigers to Kick Off 1 Orioles' Home Slate BALTIMORE (AP)-The Baltimore Orioles will play their 1970 home opener on April 10 against the Detroit Tigers, launching defense of their American League championship. An 81-game home schedule, released today, includes four doubleheaders and 55 night games among the 77 playing dates for Memorial Stadium. it * it The Orioles will start their 17th American League season April 7 in Cleveland, where they are slated to play the Indians in a three-game series. John Jardine Chosen in Disneyland Tour ityTitle WerittdTO PNH to Meet PCH Jon Catholic Next This could be termed “city championship” week for the three cage teams in Pontiac. Pontiac Central will be an eight point favorite tonight in the 27th game in the all time series with Pontiac Northern. THE PONTIAC PRESS spouts TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1969 B—3 THB PONTtAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1968 Houston Wins Ninth Straight the Associated Press while Long Beach made 28-of-64 unbeaten Houston Cougars, elevated from 19th to ‘ h in the i ‘ ‘ * * eaten svatod eighth in the national rankings, continued to amaze college basketball watchers with their ninth victory Monday night, a 76-89 decision over plucky Long Beach State. : a . But Louisville, which held on tp 14th plac in The Associated Press rankings released today, lost to Florida State 79-69. In other games involving the top 20 teams, North Carolina, advanced from seventh to fourth, whipped Rice 99-87; Davidson, dropped Iran fourth to ninth, edged Georgia in a 74-72'nail biter; and Jacksonville, which Climbed from 18th to 13th, coasted past Harvard 103- Houston trailed the bigger 49ers 51-41 early in the second half, tied it 54-all with 11:22 left to play, and took command on Dwight Davis’ three-point play with 5;13i remaining. Houston zoomed up In the rankings, based, on last week’s games, after beating powerful Southern California 77-73. ACCURACY Houston hit an even 50 per cent of its field goal attempts Sonny, Nelsen to Guide East NFL Pro B o w I Set for Jan. 18 in L.A. LOS ANGELES (AP)-Sonny Jurgensen of Washington’s Redskins and Bill Nelsen of the Cleveland Browns will direct the offense of the East for the 20th annual National Football League Pro Bowl game Jan. 18. * *■ . * * Nelsen frill be returning to the Los Angeles Coliseum turf where he played for the University of Southern California Tro-ifs. ', A 34-man Best squad was named by NFL coaches and includes two players making their seventh \ appearance in the star affair — defensive tackle Bob Lilly of the Dallas Cowboys and defensive back-Larry Wilson of the St. Louis Cardinals. * * *' ; Rookies selected were running backs Calvin Hill to Dallas and Larry Brown of Washington, defensive tackle Joe Greene of Pittsburgh and placekicker Tom Dempsey of New Orleans. • w it t Dallas and Cleveland, who meet for the Eastern title on Sbnday, each placed eight players on the Pro Bowl squad. The East trails the West 12-7 in the series and hasn’t won since Jim Brown paced a 34-7 victory in 1966. Last year Roman Gabriel of the Rams sharked the West to a 10-7 triumph. qffbnse Widt rectiver*— Roy Jefferson, , ..... burgh; Paul Warfield, Cleveland; Harold Jackson, PMiidiiphii.~ Tight ende-Jeode Smlt Jgrry Smith. JWathIngton. Tackles — Bab Reynold*' Louis; lyiph^ waely. Dellas; Erhle McMillan, for 43.8. The 49ers outrebounded the /Cougars 42-31, Houston’s Olile Taylor led all scorers with 25 points. If Willie Willihms scored points and pulled down 12 rebounds for Florida State as Louisville sustained its second loss. Mike Grosso registered. 22 points for Louisville, 16 in tha first half. The Kentuckians hit 50 per cent from the field, compared to the Seminoles’ 41, but Florida State’s Di Cowens controlled, the boards with 21 rebounds. All-American Charlie S provided*, the spark with 32 points in North Carolina lopsided victory over Rice. The Tar Heels grabbed the le&d after the first five minutes and were never headed. They led by many as 20 points twice in the second half. hit 12 of 17 shots from the floor and was backed by precision teamwork from Eddie Folger, Bill Chamberlain, Lee Dedmon and Dennis Wuydk. Over-all, North Carolina hit sizzling 63 per cent from the field and 84 per cent from the foul lifie. Davidson broke a 72-72 tie with eight seconds left on Brian Adrian’s winning shot from the left of the foul circle, after rallying from a 10-point deficit eight minutes earlier. Georgia center Bob Lienhard led all scorers with 32 points but Davidson profited from a nearly foul-free second half. Jacksonville outclassed Harvard completely. T h Dolphins led 51-29 at halftime with 7-foot-2 Archie Gilmore providing most of the heroics. Gilmore led all scoring with 29 points and collected 22 rebounds. Ernest Hardy was high man for the visiting Cfimson with 17 points. In other games, three te bounced from the Top bounced back and wi Louisiana State beat Portland State 7668 as Pistol Pete Maravich scored 46 points, including 30 of 31 frye throws; Santa Clara pounded Fresno 102-61 and Marquette defeated Minnesota 67-51. the first round of the Sun Carnival Tournament at El GETTING SEA LEGS — Green Bay’s quarterback Don Horn who has the shoes of Bart Starr to fill, was named as , NFL offensive player of the week for his play in leading the Packers to a 45-28 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Sunday. He threw five touchdown passes with 22 completions for 419 yards. , Packers Expect New Era of QB Ahead Meet Vikings Saturday Rams Head for Snow Country LOS ANGEI^S (AP)-The Los Angeles Rama fly to Minnesota today. From the- lotos of their baggage it appeared they were off to meet the Abominable Snowman instead of the Vikings The Rams and Minnesota collide Saturday in the Western Conference playoff to the National Football League, and the heroes from sunny California are prepared for the worst in weathers, which is probably what they wtU get. * '# * Folks in the cold, cold country to the Mid-West and East may snicker at these—pardon the word — effete Californians. TO them, ice and snow and temperature in the 20’s are a way to life. SEE DEFEAT Ram fans fear for their heroes. Many watched the Vikings and San Francisco 49ers on television a couple of weeks ago and were properly horrified that people would play under, inch conditions. Polar bean, maybe. “Bje tube on my TV went out. Frozen stiff,” declared one- The Rams’ equipment manager, Don Hewitt, spent a busy day Monday getting all toe Stuff ready for shipment. "Yes, we had to go out and buy a lot to special things apart from the usual cold weatoer gear*” Hewitt con- ceded. “It cost money but with blowers to which broad-beamed something like this game at stake. Coach George Allen wants toe best.” Roeper Romps in Tourney Carter Hits 35 Points to Lead Victory Dallas Cowboys* All-League II Sunday when he laces the e(i | ■ mm " safety Met Renfro, the National!Browns’ quarterback Bill NeL NEW YORK (AP) — Doniyards on 22 completions In 33 at-Hom’s five-touchdown perform- tempts. He also earned Agso-ance for Green Bay is being!dated Press recognition as of-hailed as the beginning of a new fensive player of the week in toe. era in Packerland where Bart Starr has ruled for many years. Greg Carter ripped the nets for 35 points Monday night to pace Bloomfield Hills Roeper to easy 86-67 win over Gilbraltar in the first round to the New Boston Christmas tournament at Huron High. . ' ; ■ 1r it Carter got 28-point help from Tim Teatoey as the two ac counted for nearly three quarters of Roeper’s points in toe victory, 'Roeper’s third Horo, the youngster who took over'when an injury drove Stair to the sidelines in the’ final stages of the season, helped the Packers close out their season with a 45-28' victory over St. Louis. The third-year man from San Diego State tied one dub record Paso, Tex., texas-El Paso beat and broke another with his five Clemson 90-82 and Missouri touchdown passes and his 410 edged Texas A&M 81-79. The winner play for the championship tonight. Elsewhere St. John’s of New York outlasted Stanford 63-59, Ohio State beat Tulane 87-74, Utah defeated Michigan 117-102, Tulsa smashed Bradley 101-78, Oklahoma whipped Arkansas 85-69, North Carolina State topped Vanderbilt 76-70, Seattle beat Weber State 75-66 and Iowa downed Drake 101-78. \A/pcf Hold I nCI ttie Giants came from behind to i i vi 11 ly beat c]eveland 2744 Morrisoni ■ I • * in i rounding out the season in the Lead in-isoa Ibackfield, caught six passes for 134 yards and carried nine C/.A.-in/r D/-N/-Q times for 25 yards. The Giants’ scoring new Stacked-I offense formation perked with . Fran Tarkentoh NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry completing 14 to 26 for 257 West to the Los Angeles Lakers ,« , continues to set the scoring paoe'. Although Gale Sayers won the Herb Adderley Disappointed . John Nlland. Dallas; Gene Center—Fred Hoagiln, Cleveland; Len Quarterbacks-Sonny Jurgensen, 'Wash- ington; Bill Nelsen, Cleveland. ^Running baefcs—Calvin ■" r .Kgr Leroy ----- Washington. - • , Kicker—Torn Now Orleans. s — Tim Roosovlch, Philadelphia; -J Greene, Pittsburgh; Bob UMr. Dallas; Walter Johnson, Cleveland. Unibockore—Jim Houston, Cleveland; Lag Roy Jordan, Dallas; Chuck Howley, Dellas; Chris Hanburgar, Washington. GOrnarbacks—Pat FMcner, Washington; wBl Williams, NOW York. Gfetle*—Larry Wilson, $t. Cauls; Mol ; Jerry Stoval, St. GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) Cornerback Herb Adderley, extremely disappointed over being Louis,- j passed over for the Pro Bowl football game, left town Sunday night, saying, “I have lost my desire to play for Green Bay.” “I don’t want to come bade, Adderley said. “I can’t come back and perform 100 per cent and then get a slap in the face at the end to the year.” “This year, without a doubt, has been my best year,” the nine-year Packer veteran said. "However, playing my heart out didn’t get me any acknowledgement from my own coaching staff.” SELLING OUT SNOWMOBILES Stock sale savings now. on all Stare raft ana Johnson snowmobiles until they're sold. Romombar.. Winter prices on boats too. Pinter's Marine 2370 Opdyk* Rd., Pontiac/ (1-75 at University Exit) ~ Open 9 jp 6 - Sat. 9 to 5 - 373-0224 Football League. BREAKS ROTE’S RECORD He broke toe yardage mark to 335 set by Tobin Rote in 1951. Hie touchdowns matched Cecil Isbell’s game te 1942. “I had been" throwing off balance,” Horn told staffer Bob Greene. “I was trying a new way to dropping back and getting set. Lucky for me and lucky for us, it worked.” Joe Morrison, toe New York Giants’ handyman, sewed two fourth-quarter touchdowns The winners coasted to a 45-31 halftime lead and were never in trouble. Roeper plays its second-round game Friday in the eight-team tournament. RORPSR (M) GIBRALTAR (17) PB FT TF FB FT TF Carter 15 5-1 35 H....” - ■ “ liaiitf 12 4—9 m c 40-1 II 1 '1*1 f i Blsckwoll 0 4-0 4 < Totals M 1S-31 S4 Ills i? 3 ii-47 Royals' Veep Resigns CINCINNATI* (AP) - James "Pepper” Wilson, who has worked with the Cincinnati Royals for 13 years, disclosed Monday night that he is resigning as vice president of the National Basketball Association team. league rushing title with yards that gave him 1,032 for the season, the Chicago Bears went down again at the hands of Detroit 20-3. Charlie Sanders’ catch of a Bill Munson pass gave the Lions an early edge they never yielded. the merits of 35-points bursts at, Da? ***■. 0r‘ ------IZt qa.uio leans’ All-League wide receiver, the National Basketball ciation with a 30.1 average per game, but Billy Cunningham of Philadelphia and Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati are bearing down in an effort to catch him. Cunninghamr emained in .second place with a 27.3 average on San Francisco and Seattle, according to the weekly»NBA statistics released today. Robertson was right behind him at Thy scoring leaders: G FG FT FIs. A I. Hayes, sd i. Mullins, Si . p Hi in •!} 25.4 . 33 321 115 137 .JEZ, . 35 349 189 M7 25.3 . 35 330 1*4 >22 -215 . 31 225 ISO 712 23.0 beat out Pittsburgh’s Roy Jefferson for the pass-catching title with eight receptions for 129 yards in the Saints’ 27-24 win over the Steelers; He wound up with 73 for the year far 1,015 yards and seven touchdowns. “Naturally I’m happy to win the title,” said Abramowicz, “but toe victory is more important.” ':*■ Say.. Merry Christmas With A REMINGTON Electric Shaver Custom Cordless Electric Knife *129t one year warranty • Elegant Brushed Chroma Handle • Safety Blade Loader Sheath • Powerful rechangeoble energy . \cbI1 $ ■■ ' ■ V, • Comfort wall or counter stand. While you wait service THE SHAVER SHOP 61 W. Huron Pontiac. Mich. $34-1411 6560 Casa Ave. Suite 519 Oppoaite the CM Bide, roll, Mich. 87S-M26 Items not generally' on this club’s budget are four different types of shoes, (Me Is copied after toe kind worn by kids playing broom - ball on ice in Another has small suction cups on toe soles, still another “ripple soles,” all designed for frozen fields. ' * * * Then there are hand warmers, foot warmers and backseat warmers, or butane-fuel Merlin Olsen, the . Rams’ All-Pro tackle, might require at least two. There are different typef to gloves for ball-handlers end the linemen, aim bands tout regulate blood circulation and help keep hands warm, and plastic covering to wear inside or out£ side toe sock. ... Further Hewitt noted, no one woiijd be silly enough not to wear his thermal underwear. To repeat, all tola may be old stuff to people to the igloo country. But toe~ Ramie have enough problems in the Vikei without their peculiar weather. Leads Interceptors Renfro Set for Browns DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — The! Renfro will be looking for No. ullv.. AI1.T Aonsio 11 Gnnrlnu whan ho farutu tho Football League’s champion pass thief of 1969, is making a first-rate swami out to Cowboys’ owner Clint Murchison. Even before pre-season drills started, Murchison observed a healthy Renfro and predicted the Cowboy vet would pick off 10 eiiemy passes during toe 1969 tson. * ‘Predicted? He ordered it,’ joked Renfro after he stepped in front of a pass intended for Charley Taylor for his 10th interception of ttie season in a 20-10 victory over the Washington son and premier wide receiver Paid Warfield, ranked by Renfro as one of the toughest in the league to defend against. Renfro returned the interception 21 yards to send the Cowboys winging to the season-ending victory and give, them momentum for Sunday’s Eastern Conference showdown in the Cotton Bowl against toe Cleveland Browns. Renfro said he, too, felt a good season coming on because for the first time in two' sons he reported healthy. “Having both feet under me in good shape and being able to move has helped a lot, Renfro said. “This year the foot came around and I’ve been able to play pretty good.”,--. For temporary Shipping and ware-house help call >ing and ■A MANP0WER 1338 Wide Track Drive 332-8386 Aye Your Hair Cuts Just Hair Cuts? Try Style Cults Kingsley Inn Barber Shop Appointments availobla — Phono 644-1400, Ext. 165 Serving You: JOHN BULIGA Renfro had been in vat stages of hurt with a sprained arch and chipped bone in the instep of his right foot received during the 1967 season. A postseason operation left Renfro limping for the 1968 season. “I knew if I played healthy I would have a.good year,” Renfro said. .“But I don’t like to set goals, like 19 interceptions. I just go dut and play the best game I can and the interceptions will come,” Last Minute GIFTS For Your Sportsman SNOWMOBILES • T0B06GANS RIFLES • ICE SKATES • BICYCLES ICE FISHING EQUIPMENT OUTDOORSMEN SPORT CENTER (OiV. of Toyota of Pontiac) 6487 Highland Rd. (Across from the Airport) 673-3600 NEWS FLASH! GOLFERS AMAZING CHRISTMAS SELLOUT 30% to 50% OFF CLOSE-OUTS While They Last HAIG ULTRAS, PALMERS, MacGREGORS, WILSON X31’s, SHAKESPEARES, HOGANS, RAMS, Etc. MEN’S and LADIES’ All pro-linos — All porsonolly fitted toyou by one of our export pip* on out driving range. FITTING — We do it better than anyone elseWe've had a long head start — that, plus Michigan's largest selection In all mokes, all shafts* oil lengths, and all swingwelglits. GOLF SHOES F00TJ0YS, ET0NICS, JOHNSTON & MURPHYS From 21.96; HOGANS 11.95 up Hundreds of Famous Name Putters plus * Oltiar fiolf Goodies All at Low* Low moan CHRISTMAS GIFTS front $8.00 up -for all Budget*. UYJLWAT NOW! SEE THE 1IT9 SPALDING STAINLESS STEEL H0CAN APEX • TITLIST CLUBS Layaway now or $9 Down, 2 Years to Pay THE HEATS ON IN 0UR OUTDOOR DRIVING RAKE PRACTICE IN FLORIDA COMFORT N0RTHW00D GOLF COURSE ' Maple (IS Mi.) at Crooks, 3 Milts E. of Woodward - M9-2II3 B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1969 ? 11 1 if § mUMi a <*> iM ' j# markets" 1 Tax-Loss Selling Cited The following ere top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by grower? and sold by them in Wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Applet, Delicious, Golden, bp. _____ge. Curly, bu........... CibMs*, Red, bu. ....... Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. ., Carrots, Cell* Pk, 2-qz. .... NEW YORK (UP!) - Stocks opened weak today in moderate turnover. ★ > t ★ Tax-loss selling may dominate trading as investors find it more desirable to take tax lasses this year rather than in 1970 when rates will be lower. Shortly after the opening, the UPI marketwide indicator showed a loss of 0,22 per cent »9 issues crossing the tape. MURK 20-ib. mu........................PH Radishos. Blade, % bu. .............2.25 Squash, Acsrn, bu. .. ......... 2.50 Squash, But tor cup, bu. ............ 2.25 Turnips, Topped. bu. . Celery, Cabbage, dz. . Poultry and Eggs ____... ... No. I liva poultry, per ounds: bans heavy type 23-2/; roasters eavy type 25-21; broilers Mfld '<"•»- MM 19%-21; turkeys 32-34. Admiral AlrRad l.lSd AlcanAlu 1.20 AMGP .20e AllegLud 2.40 Alleg Pw 1.32 AllledCh 1.20 AllledStr 1.40 AHiil Oialm Alcoa 1.80. Ing for Holiday. .. ample for present being imported 1 offern— "*“■ ir "Sort turkeys RH Barm of light type hens are scarce for truck lots. DBTROtT BOOS DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Egg prices paid per dozen, Monday, by lint, re-' celvers (Including U.S.); Grade A lumbo CHICAGO BUTTER CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) _ Monday wholesale selling prices ... Changed to VO higher; 03 score AA ft44; 92 A 48V,; 90 B *»%•%. Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago - Unchanged to i lower; 80 per cent r-1 better Wade A Whites *1-44; medlui White extras *041; standards 53-54Vi. Livestock r (AP) — (USDA)—Llvastock 200-230 pounds, 28.50-29.00 ylildingi 22s pounds, 29.,,, n n pounds, 28.00-M.50; SOWS 1-1, 300 -pounds, 22.2523.00; 2-3, 405*00 poll 20.50-22.25. Cattle 1000, sl*ubhttr steers chc •<51200 pounds, 20.75-29.75; mixed g J choice, 21.2521.75; good. 27.0528 “■—' *— ---------------ML 25.5527.00; standard and - slaughter hel___.... _____T. Sheep 500,. choice and prime 95110 pound wooled slaughter lambs, 20.00 -29.00; cull to good slaughter awes. Vealsrs 20, nigh choice and prim 44.o546.oo; chMm7v.tiM4.00> goad, 34. 39.00; standard, -204W4.00. Detroit stockyard was dosed Tuosds. In obaorvanCo of funeral services for Joe McCrum, commission agent for .Michigan llvastock. XO doc 23 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) — Hogs 3,500; butchors SO to 75 higher; active; Shippers took 2,000; 1-2 200-225 Ip butchers 29.0529.50If 135 head at 29.50; 1-3 195240 lbs 23.5529.00; 2-3 225250 ItM PJtWM mostly 27.75tt.50; 2-4 *»fk ’li B> 27.50; 2-4 245200 lbs 26.00-26.75; 3-4 235300 Stock Market Opens Weaker There were 180 declines and 99 advances. Among the electronics, National Cash Register fell 84 to. 155¥«, Zenith V* to .35, Burroughs % to 1$184, and Westlnghouse 84 to 5784. Honeywell dropped 184 to 142%, IBM % to 360. MORE LOSERS Atlantic Richfield lost 84 to 78 in the oils, while Cities Service gave up 84 to 3084, and Shell 84 to 4284. Jersey Standard dipped 84 to 6184, Occidental held unchanged at 2484. Bethlehem Steel dropped 84 to 2584, but U.S. Steel was steady at 3384. h • dr ★ In the chemicals, Du Pont slumped 184 to 108, Dow 84 to 6084. Eastman Kodak gained 84 to 7784. , Penn Central slipped 84 to 27 in . the rails, with Southern Pacific unchanged at 3184. The New York Stock Exchange (hds.Htlgh Low Lett Chg. 10 14 1398 1388 — % 19 *0 59% 59% * HI 13V8 13! 53 1*V, 1* 1388 1388 ■ .... ir ' i«i . .. 32 Jf% 25 2518 4- >4 4 1388 1388 1388 — V8 « 37V8 W 37V, — V, 2 2088 2088 2088 .... 41 24V, 23% 24 .... • 27% 27% 27% — 1 11 21% 21% 21V8 - 1 1 *0% *S% *8% - 1 10 T*% 14% 14%-i 5 21% 28% 2 Holliburt 1.0« Harris Int 7 HecleMng .70 Herein 1.20a HewPack .20 HoernWal .90 . I Electro MM .20 'Sup 1.20 tatko .40 1 1.20 HoustLP 1.12 Am Hosp .24 muSSStlSt AMetClx 1.40 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 5 4388 43 n + 88 ■ ... — % IB 17V8 17% 17% 42 Ml Bh 33% + % 39 9% 9 9% ... 10 31% 31 31 — % 1 13% 13% 13% + % 20 34 33% 33% Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.40 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .41 Ampex Corp Anacond 1.90 AnchHock .10 AncorpNSv i ArchDan 1.40 , ■ _ ArmcoSt 1.40 481 27% 27% 2788 -I- % Atl Rlchfld 2 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas corp 12 35% 35% 35% - ft SSfb 24% 24% + 28 44% 44% 44V, - 124 78 77% 77% - 6 22% 22% 22% - 4 3% 3% 3% .. 31 2398 23% 23% - 45 11% 11% 11% - 1 170% 170% 170% .. Beckman .50 3 47 47 — % 17% + % 51 - % 33% + 45% — worn ..... .... if* — Stl 1.80 67 26 25% 25% ~ •— *■ n 59% 58% 5% — 71 27% 27% §2% — Block HR .24 Booing 1.20 BoisCes .25b Borden 1.20 BorgWtr 1.25 Brlst.My 1.20 WIMttm .120 meXt i.20 SlTfnd i.4o Burrghs .40 — 75% 74% 75 29 2380 23% B% — 33 24% 24 24% - 34 71% 71% 71% — .. 1388 13% 13%........ 10 33% 33% 33% + % 11 14188 141V Cal l inanl 11 1% 8% 8% + % CampRL .450 Xl4 15% 14% U% + ' CampSp 1.10 3 35 35 35 — Cop. CltlOt Bd. 13 31% 33% 32% + CarrierCp .40 2 34% 34% 34% — —■‘— -0« 3 39% 29% 29% + ' steers and heifers______MRMP „ higher than lata Friday; hamra steady to 23 hlghar; email supply cows strung to 25 higher; bulls 50 lower; prime 1,205-1.425 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4 , 29.00-29.50; several loads at .the latter erica; mixed high choice and prii— I. 100-1.400 lbs 28.75-29.25; choice 950-1,1-Ibs yield grade 2 to 4 21.50-29.25; couple leads at 29.50; choice 1,150-1,350 lbs yield grade 3 and 4 28.00-29.00) mixed good—1 choice 050-1,350 lbs 27J0|C50) I 26.50-27.50; standard and low good 2! 26.50; high choice and prime 900-1,07 slaughter heifers yield grade 3 an 23.2>ttJ0;' seven loads at 28.50; ch--------- 850-1,025 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 27.50-28.23; mixed god and choice 24.75-27.50; good , 25.00-25.75; utility and commercial cows II. 75-20.25; few MgtrdrossljM utility ».»; earners and cutters 17.0019.50; utility end commercial bulls 24.00-26.50. Sheep 200; shtpmont 129 head choice 94 ' lb shorn slaughter tenths with No 1 “ carrying a good and fully steady 28.00. American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected boon prices: ^ s.) High Low Los* Chg. 7 13% 13% 13% + % Aerolet .50a 21 10% 9% 9% - Ark fast .30 AnUMt 1.70 . Asamera OH ^AtmCwp i 13% 13% ■ Wm< fm m 7 7 33% 33 " . 4% 4 evs 17% 17% 17% 1* 2% 2% 2% _..... Eng 6 1588 15% 15% - % BrascanLt la 25 14 '13% 13% *|rwpiir .47g .907 12% 12 12 Y.mnKl rhlh * ,0 1,v, 13S8 1388 Ulna r x.au Dlxllyn Corp pynalactrn EquItCp .05b 'nd-ilMrett Fetmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Ydl .40 Goldfield Gt Bain Pat Husky on .30 4 12% 12% 12% + % 9 11% 11% 11% — 142 24% 23% 23% + 32 I 7% 7% .. 10 7 12 ....... 7 + % Mich Slip .10 Mahwk Date Ormond ind RIC inti thd Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntax .40b Technlco .40b Wn Nuclear Copyrighted bn IP PI 4%' 4% + ... 31 788 7 3-16 7 3-14-3-16 91 5% 5% 5% 51- 5% 5% 5% 27 11% 11% 11% .... 12 4% 4% 4% — % 13 8% 8V, 8% — % 34 15% 15% 15% - “ IS 5% 5% 5% - 17 18% 18% < 18% -t S 5% 5% 5% . 4 988 9% J%-49 72% 72 72% + % 13 788 7% 788 — % : 18 4% 3% 4 —Jl 34 7% 7% 7% — % 38 115% 112 113 23 21% 21% 21% » 45% fa 43%-% 72 71 70% 70% — % 5 1788 M “ DOW-JONES AVERAGES - fTBsr ■ 30 Indust 20 Ralls 15 Utils .......»..wF..i . 67.31—0.05 . 75.12-0.09 . 76.27-0.15 Stock? of local Interest Quotations from thO^NASD — lantative Intendeal— ■=,‘—1 markets change 'Mfil■ Bffilj AMT Gerp............. ' Associated Truck .... Citizens UNIItlat A .. Citizens Utilities B ... Detrex Chemical ..... Diamond Crystal ../. .. Kelly Services ...... Mohawk Rubber Co. . Satran Printing ..... Scrlpto ............. ... 2.7 M ... 9.4 JM .2441 24.4 . 24,g 24.4 J* i9.o tt3 . 34.6 SM .. 17.4 -%«' .14.0 kfiM (Ms.) High Lew Last Chg. I 21% 21% 21% — % 44 II 17% 17% — H —H— 14 48% 48% tt% ... It 24% 26% 8% . . 8 10% 10 10 — % 31 41 41 41 + % 1.10 14 41% 41% , LOW LOltChp. 33% 33% — % SbCLIncf 2.20 14 32% 088 32%........ Sesrl GD 1.30 3$ 43 43% 42% — % *------- u 4488 *4% 44% + % 34 dH 42% 42V, — % 32 51% 51% SIMl- ”* 91 22% 2188 23 .. 17 82% 81% 12% +1% It 48% 41% 41V ' 8 27 27 27 tt 30% 30 30U .. .. 38 25% 25% 2588 - % 7 44% 43% 44% — 42 31% 31% 31% + 5 45% 45% 45% ... 7 21 20% 21 + 113 37% 37% 37% — .. 17 21% 21% 21% — % 23 48% 49% 49% + % 4 35% 35% 35% — % 35 S% 34% 38% .. 2 25% tt% 25% + 313*0 3p 3tt —1._ 42 25 24% 2M4 — % 46 U% $)% 1186 . Int Nick 1.20 24 4f% 41% 41% — 1 Int Pan lio 17 34% |i% 34% + < Int W T.M It) M 58% + 1 t 30V, 30% |0% — 2 1988 19% 19% — Sou Pac 1,80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartans .15g SparryR .47g SquareD .80s St Brand'1.50 Std Kotlsman StOCal 2.80b (IQnlhd 2.30 ItOliNj 3.750 StdOHOh 2.70 St Packaging StavjKh1.ll SterlDrug .75 StovansJ 2.40 34 54 , JohnMan 1,30 JohnJhn .30a JonLogan .to i 1.35 3 18% 1 Kaiser Al t Ken QE 1.40 KanPwLi.ia Koty Ind KayserRo .40 Konncott 2.40 KerMc 1.50 'toppers 1.60 Craftco 1.70 KresgeSS .40 3f 29% 28% 28% — % J ’HD — 1% 3. 32% 32% 32% — % ■ 2 38% 31% 38% + —K— 5 35% 35% 35% + 4 31% 3) 31% — % 23 4388 4388 43% .. 3 93% ?3% 93% . 2 35 33 38 . ■Ing TV 1.33 .ItfiB IAN .ockhdA 1.20 .oewsThe .13 .ongls Lucky jikant ... .VO Corp tt 39% S% 39% + % tt 59 59 59 -I- % 4 44 «% 4% -.% 6 1988 39% 3988 - % 74 &% 24% 24% - % 1 20 20 20 i 23% 8 23% 4 20 19% 20 17, 49V, 48% 49% —% 19 1P% 10% 10% — % 61 33% 33% 33% — 88 , 17 34% 34% 34% .: tt 40 39% 39% - 7 31% 31% 3188 - . 4 »% |l% tt% + 32 80 80 80 - |(*Lt 1.30 Stl 1 .... —rp •ykYng .30g ke Co .30 7RH t ____Fd 3.71g Magnvox 1.20 Merathn 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 MartinM 1.10 AAayDstr t.*o Moytog ia McDonnD .40 MaoaCoirp t Merck : '9 20% 20 20 3 12% 12% 12% .... 15 6% 6% 4% — % 4 20 30 “ 12 40% 40% —. -It 7% 7% 7% — V6 3 33 32% 32% — " 54 »' 14% 24% ... 49 3688 34% 34% -41 17% 17% 1784 + % W M ' S% ““ 10 If fi 52 17% 17. ii ..... 11 21% 21% 22% + % 5 31% 31% 31% i 22% 22% 22% 16 7% 7% 7% ...... 20 12% 12% 12% + % —M— I }VA Truce Is Near; WgrTapersOff U.S. Bombers Pound Border Staging Areas Economy Forecasts Have Gloomy Look SAIGON (AP) — Battlefield action in Vietnam remained at low level but U.S. B52 bombers made heavy raids along the Cambodian border today as the start of the annual Christmas truce neared. A three-day Vietcong ceasefire was scheduled to begin first, at 1 a.m. Wednesday, which is noon EST Tuesday. For the allies, the South Vietnamese government proclaimed only a 21-hour truce period beginning at 6 p.m. Christmas Eve, or S a.m. EST. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bnsiness Analyst NEW YORK,— There is ways reason enough to c|ouht those ecopqmic forecasts < fot the year ahead that pour out! of brokerage houses, government offices, board roo and classrooms round this time of year. Last year, for example, many of the seers missed not only the bull’s-eye but the target too, foreseeing a business slowdown, a lessening of inflation, greater unemployment and less pressure on interest rates. Wrong on almost all counts. Sun Oil lb SurvyFd .log Swift X» .40 Syztron Donn 101 21% 27 3 24 7PA 23 ft 2 12 73Vi 73ft 7 39 Wh Iftft I 526 22ft 22ft 7 318 29ft 28ft I 8 23ft 23 ] ii f ft i + ft ft i ft ^ 4- ft ik RB 1.10 TocMSIw 1.20 TrnWAir .50p Transmr .50b Transitron TrICont 3.47g TRW Inc 1 TwenCnt ,50p 19 10ft 10ft 1 40ft 39% 5 28ft 28ft w 2 35 gf 35 84 22ft 22VI »L .... 174 35ft 25ft 2Sftr- ft 16 6ft 6ft 6ft ... 7 31ft 31ft 31ft ... 11 37 37 37 —1 72 15ft 14% 15 -U— UAL l!l 27 24% 27 + ■ IR ... 16 14% 16% 16% - Carbide 2 m tt% 3M8 35% . UnOHCot 1.60 UnPec Cp 2 UnlonPacIf 2 Unlrovel .70 UnltAlrc 1.00 Unit CP -70g Un Fruit 1.40 UnltMM 1.30 USGypzm 3e US Indus! .45 USPIyCh .84 US Smelt lb Us Steel 2.40 UnlvO Pd .00 UPlohn 1.40 ) 17 14% 1*88 — 41 34% 3*88 3*86 - 13 25% 25% 25% — % ■ 1 2288 8„ H% 25 34% 8% 3688 13 25% tt% tt% 15 24% 24% 24% 9 32% TO8 tt% — % 17 1288 12% 1288 + % iMtStuT 1.34 ont OH 1.50 cant Tel .72 Control Date Cooper In 1.40 Cowles .20 30 115% 115 115 — % 2 20Vs 20% ttfe 4- W It 10% W% 10% ■“ 4 49% 49 Vs 49% 31 31 30% 3086 11 211 91 21 15 26 11 If- - ’ s 35% at f 2* ..... b 16% - % Del Mnte t.10 DomeMln .80 I 12% 12 apniiPRv » —■ 3 17% 17% 17% - % —D— 7 1188 11% 1188 + 6 2386 2386 2386 ... 20 43% 4286 4286 - 2 25% 25% 2i'/s + 17 30 2986 2986 - 23 21% 21% 21% — — 15 ii u n — ii 20-13% 11% 11% — -% 2 12986 129% 128% — % 11 15% 1586 15%—% XI 45% «% 45% - % 29 4886 4986 4N6 - % 9 24% 23% 2386 — % 12 »% 27% 26% — % 24 lor 107% 107% —2% 11 21% 23% 2386 15,10%' 1# Hd —E— 17 IS. 15 - v.. I |2 7% 77 77% + % 144 40% 40% 4R0 I 34 Ittk 17 17% + % 2 27% tt% 27% — % 3 5786 1786 5786 — % 3 1986 19% 19% - % 1 34% ; 34% 34% HH 17 23 22% 22% 1 41% 41% 41 Vs. 10 29 30% »% —F— 32 05 04 04 -r*1% ' 24 15% 15% 15% 1 H 0 12% 12% 12% l — % Grentw \i.ig .. By 3 _. Wttt Flrtl GtWnUnlt .90 iirl GrummnCp i 7.0 Gulf Oil 1.50 i v _. __ . 01 27% 2416 24%—1 50 74% 74% 74% — % 1 79% , n .79% + % 17 34% 3386 34% + % 94 40% 41% 4|%. H ft 13% 2286 23% 14 2986 »% 29% 5 1786 17% 1786 ... 2 27% 2486 27% + % 54 SM 51% 3 30% 34% 3186 13 46% 46 ,46 , M -Wk — - .0% . . ■EV 1186 II 34 29% 29% 29% I 25 20% 24% 2486 + % 53 2*86 26% 2686 + % 26 11% 11% 11% . # 44% 44% 44% — % W' W W f. + % 3 4i HK.-gM - ■% 495 20% 20 10% — % . .""7 32 A 22 - % 1 2786 27% 278. 37 14% 14%. 14% ...... • 26Vs 26% 26% — % I 3086 ' 29% 1 4 25% 25% 15% .. 35 34% 14% 34% - 40 3186 31% 31% - 25 45 44% 44% - .177 11% II 1|% - i? 10 27 1 n% » RHI 40 27 24% & — % 15 19% 19% 19% — % 12 112% 111% 111% —1% 4 24% 24% 24% 17 tt% 25% 25% . . 30 »86 20% »% - % 22 109% 109 109% . . 95 4186 41% 41% — % 0 Co .60 5 15% M% 15% — PW 1.12 45 22 214i 21% - —>W—X—Y—Z— WOrLom 1.10 '19 73% 73% 73% + Wes We* 1.20 9 19% 19% 19% + 4 17% 17% 17% — 13 39% 39% 39%— 22 43 42% 42% — WestgEI 1.00 WlnnDIx 1.62 NutAIrlln .40 NatBlK 2.20 Nat Can .00 NatCath 1.20 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel l.M Nat Gant .20 NatGypa 1.05 Natlnd .441 “' ead 1.27b Steel 2JO - 28% 2786 2786 — % 57 36% 358* 35% 6 27% 27% 27% . „ I 25% 25% 25% + % 3 134% 134% 134% 14 21 11 21 —N— 5 22% 22% 2286 ..... 15 49% 49% 49% + % 3 4086 408* 4086 + % 77 l|S% 15516 1551/4 — % 10 17% 17 17 — % ■ 24% 24% 24% — " 34 37% 17% 37% — 113 10186 101 103% - 7 4286 42% 42% + ■am rh M u s% int —.. Copyrighted by The Associated Frets 1040 Salts figures are unofficial. Uniats otherwise noted, rates of divl-In tho foregoing table ere annual disbursements based 0 Nat< t Tea .10 noEl 1.43 II 148s I486 14% 20 21% 21% 21% 17 I 7% 78* 10 25% 25% 25% . ... 2 4186 4186 41% — 8* 5_J2 1186 118# . A.. A 21 — % 1 If ... - 30 2186 71% 20% - - 66 16% 14% 14% + % 27 7586 75 75% + % 17 17% 17% 17% 4- % a—mm % 54% giUimMii NoAmRock 2 220 25% 25 mPmRI NoNGas 2.40 20 42 41% 41% — % HMlIi .''tt"»%"!?' NoStaPw 1.60 10 2386 23 Nontirav. 1 1 If Nwst Alrl .45 NwtBanc 1.30 NortSIm l.22f OklaGE 1.16 314 24% 2M6 24Vs — % Iff- 23% BM #•«•••••».. n •• 4 17Vs 17% 17% .. 47 20% 20% 20% . . 1 10% 11% fl% .. 3 44% 44% 44% .. 15 24% 21% 24% + 10 34 04 14 .. ' 4 6186 41% 41% — % —P— 64 . 32% 31% 31% .. 20 24% 24% 2486 + % PennDIx “wnay Jc iPwLt 1. 25 34% 34% 34% - 117 27% 24% 2486 - 7 ttl 1586 16 — 12 4986 49% 498. + II 24% 2386 3386 - H .11 ua. Bji + V6 PubSCol 1 mmmm j m §l . „ PepsiCo 1 39 51% 50% 51% — % Pwfoet Film 20 13% 128. 11% — % PflzerC 1.40s 6 105 104% 104% — M Phelps D 2.10 B 45 44% —1 Philo El 1.64 94 23Vs 21 23% + Plitllp Morr 1 7 34% I486 3486 PhMPtt 1.30 1» 238. 218* 2386 PitneyBw .60 5 40% 40% 40% — .. Polaroid .32 42 131% 120 120% -2% r—‘ ’ “ 23 32% '%* #% ' 17 17 It 11% 1«% 53 2486 24% 24% 10 «% »% »% - % 11 tt% llih 20% + % 1 41 40% 40% + '■ 2 19 19 19 +’ —R— 27 2*Vs 24% 24% - 12 19% 19% 19% ij 11% 31% 11% — R | rf:. I 12 69 3% 61% — % / 6i 29 in 23 43% 42 tt%..... Ralstonp .to 'MPtHW'' Raytheon .40 RCA' W ’ Reading Co RutChOh .50 RMMMIt 2.50 Roan Sol Mo RoyCCofa % Royal Out 20 RydarSyt .50 Sifaway 1.10 SUMLff 1.00 StReglsp l.*o »dfW SanPalnt M Schenley 1.40 Sdming .10 tom Cp .40b iCOAInd .60 14 47% 47% 47% 4 32 2486 148* 24% — % 3 ■ 34% 34% ' '•:‘" 3 31% 31% 31 14 3 ' 338. 32% 32% 21% B RB . 578* 57% i 17 2286 2286 1 I .24% ~1* 19 39% : 31 11 1 5 41 -V— 13 41% 41% .... , . 1 59% 59% 5986 + % 7 2886 21% 2386 — % 41 1586 15% 15% '4 3286 3186 32% + CUNNIFF U.S sources said they anticipate ‘‘isolated incidents" during the cease-fire. In the biggest action reported, South Vietnamese headquarters said 1,000 government troops, some of them riding in armored personnel carriers, clashed with enemy troops along- the Cambodian border in the Mekong Delta 105 miles west of Saigon, tt ENEMY DEAD spokssman said the government force killed 68 of Hie enemy. He said government casualties were three men killed and 15 men wounded. U.S. forces reported killing 29 enemy in three fights Monday. Eight Americans were wounded. Some 35 B52s made heavy raids during the night on North Vietnamese base camps along the Cambodian border. The big bombers dropped more than .,000 tons of explosives within a mile of the border and about 70 miles northwest of Saigon. The strikes were concentrated in the “Fish Hook” region, a major North Vietnamese stag-ging area and infiltration .corridor where the common border of Tay Ninh and Binh Long provinces touches Cambodia. Enemy gunners brought down two more American helicopters Monday. A gunship was downed along the Cambodian border 87 miles northeast of Saigon while reconnaissance mission near the Bu Dop Special Forces camp, and two crewmen were killed. The second helicopter went down 20 miles southwest of Saigon wounding f o u Americans. The U.S. Command said there were 17 enemy rocket and mortar attacks between 8 a.m. Monday and 8 a.m. today: Three of the attacks caused casualties or damage, including one American killed and three wounded. forecast, but there is also more unanimity than in perhaps any year of the past eight of nine. t „ Side by side with the doubters this year is another vast aggregation made up of those whose doubts are not nearly as strong as their wishes. They’re hopers, and as they view the forecasts they pray they woplt come true. No question about it, those forecasts are a bit gloomy. You can detect in them a feeling that in 1969 the country escaped too easily from the consequences of its extravagances and that 1970 will be the year to pay. STANDARD VARIETY The standard forecasts are for greater unemployment, higher prices for months more, recession in housing, a slowing of pay raises, higher real estate taxes, a continuation of high interest rates well into the year____ In some years there is touch disagreement among forecasters. At the present there are a few notable exceptions to the ii isn’t easy to publish such forecasts, however, and sometimes it takes a rereading to reveal the gloom. Seers being man—no matter how godlike their pose when they are right —tend to bury bad news. Regardless of the outlook for the stock market, for example, the analysts always will have their “Favored 14 for 1970" or “Fifteen Promising Buys' “Ten Stocks for Action.” Even if they foresaw a collapse. GM’s TINSEL And while forecasting that Americans will buy fewer cars in 1970—a decline in sales of from 1 per cent to 4.2 per cent —the top executive of General Motors surrounds the figures with Christmas tinsel, stating in the holiday spirit that: “The motor vehicle industry has rarely in its history been better positioned than it is now to meet the varied and individual needs of its customers, to meet them promptly.. Maybe the seers will be wrong about economic occurrenciii in 1970. You can bet (hat millions of Americans hope so- / 11 / B H < 1 ' Finally, in the homing slowdown, there is a disguised Messing. It is this: As the ability and willingness to buy; is reduced, the marketplace should shift from a seller’s market to a buyer’s market. This, indeed, would be the biggest reward for any hardship endured. Perhas fife top executive of General Motors, Chairman James Roche! Already had that thought in mini when he delivered his year-end n RMR dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In tha allowing footnotes. a—AIM extra or axtra*. b—Annual rata lut stock dividend, c—Liquidating divl-tnd. d—Declared pr paid In 1949 plus lock dividend. •—Feld Int veer. I-Piy-ble In stock during 194). estimated cash slue on ex-atvtdand or •x-dlstrll’ '"-date, g—Daclared or paid so far — year, h—Declared or paid Offer stock — * up. k—Declared ar—id divldendi In arrears, n—NMilRRHiEtt Paid this year, dividend omitted, defered — no action fakatt at last dividend meet-I. r—Declared or paid ■ In 1943 plus ick dividend, t—Paid in stack during ..JO, asttmarad cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, z—Seles In full. dd—Called. x-Ex dividend. v-Bx dividend and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—EX rights, xw—Without war-——v—with warrants, wd—Whan dis-wl—Whan Issued, nd—Next day bankruptcy or receivership ■ Bankruptcy id by such ci— 4 subject to Boston EdlMn. . '* 0,VW,y.‘ 8OT.y. Rata riod Record able EXTRA .!* 1-14 t-X »*OULAR .52 Q 1-9 2-2 .10 $ 1-16 , 1-3C BOND AV Cam piled by The Prav. pay 54.6 yvaak Agp' M 50.6 01.9 76.5 54.4 *6.2 75.6 Revenue Sets State Record LANSING (AP)—Liquor sales, licenses and tax earned the state a record 1118.6 million in the fiscal year which ended June 30. The, Michigan Department of Commerce said the revenue was up nearly (6 million, or 5.5 per cent, from the previous year. The announcement sajd consumption of liquors of more than, 16 per cent alcoholic content .was up about one million gallons, but beer consumption was down about 80 0,0/00 gallons! ~v~ Traffic Toll of Over 800 Seen for Yule CHICAGO (AP) - The National Safety Council estimated today that 800 to 920 persons may be killed in traffic accidents ova* the Christmas weekend. It urged caution and moderation in holiday drinking. “Ideally, if you are going to drive, it would be better if yop didn’t drink at all,” Howard Pyle, council president, advised. “But if you do imbibe, do so in such a planner that your, coordination, eyesight, and common sense will not be impaired so that you can safely cope with the high hazards of this holiday such as unusually heavy traffic, poor weather conditions, and >arly darkness,”-Pyle added. To stay unimpaired by alcohol, a person should allow hour to pass for each average drink, Pyle suggested, An average drink would be one containing an ounce of whiskey, gin, etc, or a 12-ounce serving of beer, he said. The period covered by the council’s estimate will extend from 6 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 24, to midnight Sunday, Dec. 28. During the Thanksgiving weekend, containing the same number bf days, there were 686 traffic deaths. Successful . 399.3 132.9 120.7 265.0 •SH 145.4 135.0 201.5 .517.1 211.5 157.7 360.2 ../5i|J iw.r tlo.i ,392.5 129.1 127.9 . . 531.1 217.4 160.4 ...435.* 145.4 135.1 Investing* iMMUl * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — Several years ago I bought Dana Corp. at 26Mi (adjusted for a 2-for-l split). What can you tell me about this stock? - J.S. A — Dana, an automotive parts producer, is what is known as a cyclical stock. These issues fluctuate in con-juntion with business cycles and generally command lower multiple of earnings. Dana earned $2-52 in the fiscal year ended Aug. 31, but sells at only 9x this figure Investors, anticipating a recessionary economy in the early part of 1970, are simply unwilling at this juncture to pay more- for an issue that might be held back under these conditions. However, Dana, because of its product mix, is not as vulnerable as some parts suppliers. An approximate breakdown of sales shows almost half of its output going to truck manufacturers for original equipment and only one-quarter to passenger car makers. About one-fifth of its dollar volume from file expanding and profitable replacement parts business. Particularly promising is Dana International which has jproduced a 3d per c?nt compounded annual growth rate in the past four years. Foreign operations are expected to continue strong in the next several years. A generous yield and above-average potential combine to make Dana an attractive long-term holding. * . * it. • Q — Can you possibly ex-plain why Southern California Edison’s original participating preferred consistently sells for less than the would seem to me it' should always be as good, and better in a depression. — C. W. In theory this is true, but given the unique and conflicting factors now influencing the bond and stock markets, this has not been borne out. With high-grade bonds now being issued bearing 9 per cent and better rates, income investors are upgrading their, portfolios from preferred to bonds. This lends to counteract the effects a recessionary economy would usually have on trading levels. In a manner of speaking, though, the preferred has been stronger than the common. Common shares have declined 28 per cent this year, while the participating preferred has given up only 14 per cent. In preparing for financially more austere times, however, Americans should not fogret that the situation is relative. Any downturn short of a major recession still' will leave most Americans better off than 10 years earlier. There are also some small areas of improvement to look forward to. Social Security benefits might be higher, federal come taxes lower. And the outlook for the second half of 1970 is distinctly better than for the first half. HOUSING RECESSION Some projections, for example, show the worst of the housing recession occuring in midyear, with steady improvement after that. And although inflation might average 4 per cent, figure forecast by the National Planning Association, it could be well below that rate by year-tend. And then there is the accuracy of forecasts to consider. Kidney Patient Gets to Spend Holiday With Kin CLEVELAND, Ohio (AF) -The local Veterans Administration hospital is making it possible for William T. Harold, 44, a [kidney patient who can’t spend more than a few [days away from an artificial fidney machine, to spend a week with his family in Norfolk, Va. A VA spokesman said Monday the government will pay $500 to a private hospital near Harold’s home for use of its dialysis m?-chine. The “Christmas jift” involved new policy decision, the spokesman said, because the VA normally does not pay for care of a veteran in a private hospital. Harold has been in the Cleveland hospital since:April,'waiting fdr a donor for a kidney transplant operation. News in Brief Waterford Township Police reported an eight-track stereo tape player and two tapes worth a total of $90 were taken from the' car • of William R. Armstrong of 4086 Meigs, Waterford Township, while it was parked at the Pontiac Mall around 9:30 p.m. last night. Mutual Stock Quotations INVBSTIN G COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) —The following quotation*, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers,. Inc., ore the prices at which — d (bid) or bought (asked) Monday. BM Ask Aberdn 2.29 2.50 Advlsrs 7.07 7.73 Afflliatd 7.14 7.72 Afutre 10.0910.09 . AH Am F .03 .«t Alpha Fd lt.Ol 12; Amcep * Fid Trad 24.47 24.74 Financial Frog: Oynm 4J9 7.21 Indust 4Jt 4.41 Incom 4.13 6.71 Vent 0.47 9.17 FstF Va 10J311J1 Fstln DIs 0.47 9.50 FSt InGth 10.0010.9* F*t InStk 0.70 9,tt FSt Multi 945 9.40 AEx 5.94 6.49 3.01 3.2* 10.02 10.95 ■PH 9«32 — Grth 5.75 6.20 SC 7.41 8.09 r Group: 1 t 0.77-f%t Ih 12.2913.47 Fund I I A 6.04 6.57 7.67 (.34 ______ 6.01 4.57 Scl Cp 4.(1 5.23 Bsbson (.(7 (.(7 Beyuknt 9.(0 9.40 Blair Fd lUS 12.87 Bondstk 6.44 7.04 Boston St 7.92 1.6* Bost Fdn 10.4311.62 14.3215.4* (.37 9.59 10.58 20.09 CG Fd Canadn Capamr b.uj e.eu Capit Inv 4.21 4.42 Capit Shr 7.03 7.70 Cent Shr 11.0712.10 Channlng Funds: Com St 1.49 1.IS Grwth 6.04 4.40 Incom 7.45 1.14 Specl 2.74 2.99 Chase Group: Fund 11.1212.15 Frnt 94.53 90.73 Specl Fund 10.4(11.45 Fst Slera 42.75 44.(0 Flet Cap 7.35 .... Flat Fnd 4.40 ... Fla 6th 7.03 7.40 Pnd Gth . 5.45 5.75 Foundra 7.97 0.71 Foursq 10.8811.09 Franklin Group: Com St 6.62 7.25 DNTC 9.6910.62 Util 6.02 6.40 Incom Ii; 2.25 Freodm 7.99 0.73 Fd frMut 10.11 10.11 Fund Am 9J710.44 Group Sec: Aero Sc t.30 9.00 Com St 11.W 13.03 Ful Ad M2 9.10 Grth Ind 21.39 21.39 Gryphn 15.4916.93 Hertwll 1.69 16.05 H*C Lev 11.4312.58 Hodb GOT (.24 1.24 Hedge 11.9413.01 -terilge 2.(2 3.19 H Mann 15.4716.11 fubamn 6.40 6.99 ISI Gth 5.33 5,03 I SI Inc 4.29 4.49 Impact F 3.33 9.65 Imp Cap 9.3110.12 Imp Gth 7.40 1.04 Inc FdB 6.62 7.25 Indepnd 9.9710.90 Ind Trad 12.4913J5 tndstry 4.12 4.69 InsBk Stk 6.99 7.64 Inv CoA 12.9614.16 jnv Guld 9.42 inv Indie 11.7011.70 Inm.uboa unavail Investors Group: IDs ndl 5.14 5.50 Mut 9.7810.63 Prog 4.99 5.43 VorPv7.'l4 IJ2 Neuwth 24.3324S NOW WM 13.1414.30 N YVent 18.77 20J5 Newton 14.35 !7J4r Noreest 1.6414.44 Ocngph . 7.41 1.17 OmScq* (.12 1.24 100 Fd 13,4*14.19 101 Fd One wms 15.0*15.09 O'NtH unavalt Oppenh 7.52 1.22 Pace Fnd 10.51 tt.49 Penn Sq 7.70 7.70 Pa MuT 7.44 7.4* Phil* .14.2715.44 Pilgrim Pilot 7$ 1.05 PINE St . 10J* 10,49 Pton Ent 7.42 1.11 Plon Fnd 12.04 111* Plan Inv 11.161220 Price Funds: Grwth 25.(9 25.09 N Era 9.54 9.54 N Hor 28.67 28.47 Pro Fund 10.4110.41 . Provdnt 4.34 4.74 Puritan 9.5710.44 > Tm 10.43 _ 13.9015.19 Srth Hi ,9.97ipo ------ 7.71 MS 7.55 1.25 9.12 9.97 Stock 19.15 20.02 19J* 11.19. ■ 4J4 4.94 10.4* 11.45 6.29 6.87 Corns Bd ,4.97 5.40 Commonwlth Fds: Cap Fd 9. 7 10.44 Incom 0.02 9.44 Invest *.l| 9.97 Stock (.58 9.38 Cvvlth AB 1.35 1.46 CwithhCD 1.41 1.74 CoRip AS 1,-11116.15 Compel 7.93 i.» Comp Bd 1.31 9.03 Comp Fd 9.03 9.12 Cnty Cap 13.2414.31 Crn WDIv 6.18 6.75 Crn WDal 10.69 11.68 deVgh M 63.01 63.01 Docat Inc 10.8911.90 Delawrt 12.32 13.46 . Delta Tr 8.06 8.(1 Dlvtd Shr 3J4 3.88 Down! F 5.13 6.39 Drexel unavail Dfeyf Fd 12.7013.93 DreW Lv 12.4513.44 ■ t-*i!1*"iWfrd: i ^ 10.35 11 Jl 13.2114.51 -4.01 4.57 10.1* 11.14 14.3215.45 8.79 9.45 var Ry 7.84 8.52 Inv Rash 5.03 5.50 Istel 21.35 22.01 . Ivy 8.02 8.(B JHncock 0.36 9:09 Johnstn 21J7 21.37 Keystone Funds: Cus S2 9.71 10.60 Cus S3 7.40 0.00 Cus 54 5.1* 5J4 .. Polar . 4.11 4.51 ' Knlckb 4.73 7.37 KntCk Gt 11.141^1.20 Lex Grth 9.7010.6d Lex invst 9.2710.13 Lex Rsch 15.3216.41 Liberty 5.97 4.52 Lite Stk Ltt 5.80 •,s T "I 7.98 Loomis Soylos: ' Csnad 41.2041.20 Capit 11.23 11.23 Mut 14.4314.45 Manhtn • 7.43 8.34 Mass Gth 12.2913.43 Mess Tr 15.1016.50 Metes 5.42 5.431 Mathers 11.81 11.81 EatonAHoward: \ Balan 10.UiMH Grwfh 13.2814.51 -Incom 6.01 6.57 Specl 10.1*11.14 14.3215.65 13.1* 14.1* ____ 13.0314.14 mrg SC 7,31 7.99 nergy 12.7512.75 'nlpTM 7.94 0.40 tar, 9.0* *.92 put Gth 17.4*19.13 —IX 17J9 -st tit 13 J414. Fid Fund 16.49 13.3514J7 MU 1 -,3010.19 ..14 4.21 |m 8.72 Morton Funds: GrWth ■ “ “ Incom . Mar'__ M1F Fd 8.U 8-W MIF Gth 5.51 < Mu OmG 5.10 5.54 Mu Omtn 9.6310.47 Mut Shrs 16)9014.90 Mut Trst 2J7 2.47 N?A Mut 10.441047 Georg 11 J015.19 Grth. Hi Incom Vis” lOtt ILf* Vo;cq 8.27 HM Rtp Tech 441 53 Revere 12.4213.79 Rosenth uneven Salem Fd 5.S4 6.38 . Schustr 15.73)7.23 Scuddar Funds:. Int Inv 1&1018.35 Spcl 33.0033.00 Bal 1.9214.92 com st io.ni|.*3 Sec Dtv 10.5011.15 Sec Eqult 3.72 4.07 Sec Inv 6.90 7.63 Selec Am t(.lij|JS Set 18.lil7.49 Sh Doan 19.0819.0* Sida 9.9910.95 Sigma 9.901042 Sig Inv 11451242 aim* Tr Mi 9.95 Smith B 9.83 9.13 Swn Inv 8.14 0.00. Unitad Funds; Accm 741 74* SWInv Gt 7.75 0.30 Sover Inv 13.0314.27 Spactra 9.01 tt StFrm Gt 5Ji SJ5 State St 49.00 49.75 Steadman Funds: , Am Ind 104011.92 Flduc 7.03 7.70 Sclen 4.40 442 stein ROO Fds: But 19.9719.97 ' Cap Op 15.051545 Stock 14.2314.23 Sup InGt 6.74 7.* SupInSt 9.5110.42 Syncr Gt 10.78 tlJl TMR Ap 1947ttii Teachrs 9.7110.11 Techncl 6.15 fi* T echml 7.16 740 temp Gt 2447 jflHl rowr MR 6.46 7.04 rran cep iMmm ■ frav Eq tone 93 ruder Fd I5.tt3ial ■ Twnc Gt • Twnc IlK 4.39 440 Unlfd. 9.2710.13 Unit Mut 10.0210.95 Value CLlno *M!,‘** Vat Lln i«f ::tg » mm Vangd .gMtB Mil Walt* In 11JP1L34 , tv3s • ® (Mr tR Tachv I «„....... Wtlltn JBjUm wimjr 448+95 Ind .7.73 0.3 [nip Whltahll Wlnep F_ Wtntlold . 5.tt 649 wBTFd 71* 7M ’ 144*114* i 1.95 9.7* xilju, l'U!LV IlA^fSBE Death Notices I Death Notices APPEL, MRS. ROBERT1 E., Alfred B. Jr. and Bobby (CHARLENE); BBSS D- J«!kWni dear sister of Waterford HHli\Terra o e Waterford Twp.; age befoved idfe of “ ‘ belt Nat Appel; MUWnJMfVflPand Melvin Marquette. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 24, at p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Appel will lie in state at )he funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Esther Evo; also survived by ,14. grandchildren Death Notices BLAYLOCK, REgUOUS a M. (BUCK); December 22, 1969; 59 Tregent St.; age 74: beloved husband of Nina Blaylock; dear father of Mrs. Laura Ann Neff, Mrs. Faith Boyns, Mrs. Fairy DeGroot, Joseph W., R. N. and Philip Blaylock; also survived by 17 grandchildren and, one greatgrandchild. Fun e'r a service will be held Wednesday, December 24, at p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Robert H. Shelton officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Blaylock will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested v i s i t in hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Interment in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Jackson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BUDGE, GENEVA M. December 20, 1969; 340 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake; 61; beloved daughter of Mrs. Lenore Slater; dear mother of Mrs. Bertha Cranshaw and Mrs. Wilbur (Betty) Sinclair; dear sister of Mrs. Lewis Pease, Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald, Amos and Harold Slater; alk> survived by six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 24, at 11 a.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, interment in Cadillac Memorial Garden East Mount Clemens. Mrs. Budge will lie in state at the funeral home. BUGSBY, WILDA G. December 23; 1969; 684 Robey, Waterford; age 55; beloved daughter pf Fern Holmquist; dear mother of Mrs, Lynn (Rosemary) Smith a nd Phillip Bugsbj dear sister of S h i r 1 e DeFlorio, Verie Fisher, Betty Curry and Jack Frushour; also survived by on* grandchild. Funeral service will be held Friday, December 26, at 2 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Waterford Cemetery. Mrs. Bugsby will lie in state at the funeral home after 12, p".m. Wednesday. GAUKLER, M. ELIZABETH (BETTY); December 2 2 1969; 131 Oneida Rd.; age 67 dear sister of Mrs. Edward G. Rockwell. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8: p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. F u n e r a service will be held Wednesday, December 24, at 1() a.m. at the St. Vincent de Paul'Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hop Cemetery. Miss Gaukler will lie i n state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 . and 7 to 9.' Memorial may be made to the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Building Fund. GETZAN, WAYNE “PETE”; December 22, 1969; 4 4 43 Westover, West Bloomfield Twp.; age 24; beloved son of Mrs. Dorothy E. Qetzan; dear brother of Mrs. R o d n e y LeClair and Gerald Getzan. Recitation of the Rosary will be 8 tonight at the Donelson-Johns Flinera' Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 24, at 10 a.m. at the Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Getzan will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). , HORNE, T. ELMER; December 22, 1969; 4224' Lanette St„ Waterford Twp.; age. 67. beloved husband of Agnes Horne; dear brother of Mrs. . James Kelly and Norman Williams. Funeral service will be held Friday, December 26, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeville Cemetery. Mr ^ Horne will lie in state at the , funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to m ■' • JACKSON, EFFIE B.; December 22, 1969; '684 Corwin 'St.; age 69; beloved 1 wife pf Alfred B. Jackson Sr.; dear mother of Mrs. Henrietta McUquham, Gordon A., David J E FFvEJt S , LUIJJ M.; December 21, 1969 ; 2413 Archdale, Union. Lake; age *7; dear mother of Mrs Myrtle Judy, Mrs. Helen Tarket, Mrs. Homer (Jessie) Rice, Mrs. Evart (Ruth) Long, Mrs. Harold (Hazel) Spencer; also survived by 34 grandchildren, 70 great-brandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Waterford Center Cemetery. Mrs. Jeffers will lie in state at the funeral home. WHITAKER, PAMELA,, December 22, 1969; 3348 Otter Beach, Waterford; beloved infant daughter of Harold and Arbutus Whitaker; / beloved, infapt granddaughter of MB: and Mrs. Arthur ' Whitaker and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stone; beloved infant great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Whitaker. Funeral services were held today, December 23„ at 1 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Robert F. Richardson oxidating, interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. RITA N. JENNINGS December Wenonah Dr.; age 62; dear niece of Miss Sadie Sackrider; dear cousin of Mrs. Bernice Woody, Mrs. Ina Thompson, Mrs. Marion Welch and Mr. LaVer Hertsell. Funeral ai rangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. JULIAN, SAMUEL L.; December 21, 1969; 165 University Dr.; age 86; dear father of Mrs. Leilani Lowes and Aloma Julian; dear brother of Mark and Marion Julian; also survived by two grandchildren and four great-g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 24, at 11 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Charles Davenport officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Julian will lie in state at the funeral home, December 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Kenneth guaer officiating. Interment rry Mt. Park Cemetyy. ^Talbott will lie In state at ' ral home. (Suggested hours 3 to 5 and to 0.) KING, WILLIAM L.;, December 22, 1969; 1841 LeRene, Com-meree Twp.; age 33; beloved husband of Audrey King; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. King; beloved grandson of Mrs. William Boles; dear father of Mark William,. Michael Harold and Carrie Michele King. Funeral service will be held Friday, December 26, at 11 a.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, W.alled Lake. Interment in Milford' Memorial Cemetery, Milford. Mr. King will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. NICHOL, LlLUAM; December 23, 1969; 3384 Theodore, Wacom; age 65; beloved wife of John (Jack) Nichol; dear sister of Mrs. Mary Ann Elliott, Mrs. Ada Klein, Mrs. Daisy Butler and Charles Summerfield. Funeral service will be held Friday, December 26, at 11 a.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Grove Cemetery, Kenton. Ohio. Mrs. Nichol will lie in state at the funeral home Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday evening from to 9 p.m. STOTTS, LAURA MAE; December 21, 1963, formerly 86; dear mother of Mrs. Hazel Sawyer, Elmer and David of Taylor Rd., Pontiac; age Stotts; also survived by seven grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 24, at 10; a.m. at the Pursley-Gllbert Funeral Home with Rev. C. Frank Mills officiating. Interment in Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Stotts will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. todpy.' SULYOTI, ERANIA; December 22, 1969 ; 633 Raskob St.; age 76; dear mother of Mrs. Kasiyani Mladenovic; also survived by two g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 24, at 10 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Father Nicholas 'Liolin officiating. Interment in -Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Sulyoti will he in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) TALBOTT, WILLIAM E. ; ^December 21, 1969; 102 5 Gakland Ave.; age 75; belov-, ed husband of Ann Talbott; dear father of Mfs. Leon (Katherine) Storm, Mrs. Earl (Thelma) Stitt, William, Walter and Donald Talbott; also survived by nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service: will be hfeld Wed n es d a y J PRINTED PATTERN Long-stemmed roses and compliments are designed for the homemaker who chooses an apron that’s efficient and beautiful. No strings. Easy! Printed Pattern 46 55: NEW Misses’ Sizes Sm. (8-10); Med. (12-14); Lge. (ISIS). Size Med. takes 2 yds. 35-in Transfer. Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 . cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Ann e-Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St„ New York, N. Y, 10011. Print Hame, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. (nf Knit in colors bright and basic — - warm, sturdy, smart! ■ .' . No shaping'— knit round and round for cozy, clocked stocking of .3-ply fingering. Knit knee socks with shaped heel pf sport yarn. Pattern 822: child’s sizes 7-11 foci. Fifty Cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for 1st-class, mailing and v special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler^ in care of The P o n 11a c Pres s, 12 4 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York,' N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zipt ' . illMfifJi I BOX NUMBERS At 10 o.m. today there were rasHas at The Press Office in the following bages: ■ , C-9, C-tt, C-27, C-30, C-34, C-S5, C-36, C-38,040, C44, C-46, C-50, Ml, C-65. Cord of Thanhs WE WISH to “■anks and « -latlves, trlu~ „ - . .^JMl W alwam the many Mihhm agnpif Wtibym I. (Bud) IN LOVING MEMORY OS our & 23, IMS. Our heart* still schi sadness, our eyas at many a tear. God al HAUL FOR RENT far wedding reception*. FE 2-313* or OR 3-5202. lose WEIGHT SAFELY With Ibex- Only 98 cants B. A, L0VEND r_C0ATS _ funeral Home DRAYTON PLAINS ' - 6744)461 DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME KS w. Huron Pontiac 334-4511 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for St years Oakland Ave. ___FE 2- SPARKS-GRIFFIN , funeral HOME ■ - Service” FE 8-9288 VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. Established Over 45 Year* 5 MONTHLY RELIGIOUS ISSUES. Haavan, hall, Ufa, soul, kingdom & resurrection, A death. Sand 01.25 cash, check, or monqy order to 287, Clawsojv Michigan, BILL PROBLEMSI-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS . <3384)333 DEAR MOM AND DAW*Although l and appreciated. May God f you'1 alt the love and hap-s you've always given f Have a Marry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Your loving dafahtdf Gloria and family. ' GARY CARSON OF 9525 Whipple Shores Drive, . Clarkston, Mich. Imperative we hear from you. 693- CONTACT William 238 Mechanic t St. 6936330. Mr. end Mrs. Homeowner -Yes, you can get a 1st or 2nd mortyage^on^our home. Call Mr, POUND! Labrador Retriever. 8 female., Par Information call. LOST:. qrpy mlnWvra poodle, wearing tigs, afuwext to "Pogo," Reward. Corner ol Lake Angelut J Baldwin Rdt. Seen In li lost “ i*-... fiy-- —- - RM ?U&Se Is! ft. Joseph Hospital, it found please cell PE 4-■■ 7884. Reward. / ■ '/■)" LOSTf ENGLISH ".WITTER, white with 2 brown spots. Weirs collar and license N*. .Mil. Vlelnty at -------------- -—sfcsff Rd. 878-MM. ------ Orlon .Rds. Nam* Plate reeds Clint Shubart, Sparta, Tennessee. RiiitirWlTO^ ' REWARD offered 1 German Shepherd, answers ti 90ULD the lady who found our lit tie crlpplad poodle, please bring him home, we mitt him awful. Rtoty K’Randy 2 MEN PART TIME — 3 hours per evening must.bt 21 and merrlsd. C^ll 6».M2n tifl>,m. '-g- ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN it you have the ability __ for, ^Buying, Selling or Trading r< BOYS—MEN 18 OR OVER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE • NECESSARY, will train; $625. Salary per mo., to start. Inc roast attar 4 weeks. The Richard's Co., Inc. For appt. call Mr. Bailay from 9 a.m.-l p.m. PONTIAC . 335-8170 clcRicaL work in indiwtriai of. flee for man over 30. Early retirees considered, sand complete resume and pay Informatlgn to Brvant. 673^391 CONTROLUeB dividual to heed Accounting < report to tho president end and challenging posl- ......... . growing International company In tho recreation fltld. College degree not a.must It experlencs.- Starting < ability. Will treat r....... . ^ fldence. Mall to P. O., Box 509, Rochester, Michigan. 48063, DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS Special Machinery Engineering bpportunity with established expanding company Full Benefits Overtime Pontiac Office M-59 and 1-75 X-Ways Madison Heights Office 1-75 & 14-Mile Rd. Evening Interviews by appointment Contact Mr. Moore 5854500 Madison Heights South of U4*\\% Rd. VERSTAND Engineering Inc. Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Male PLANNING FOR A FUTURE Include ypur family In your plans. 1 d have this protection. Company paid benefits Include: Employee and Family Dental Insurance, : Blue Cross Medical and Hospital coverage. Employee Lite, Accident Insurance. Company Paid Retirement Plan. 10 Paid Holidays. Night Shift premium of lo iremivm or IV per cem, I op and many othar benefits. OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED 'TOOLMAKERS JIG AND FIXTURE .BUILDERS BORING MILL VERT.-HOR. MILLSN LATHE : _ BENCH HANDS WELDERS AND FITTERS 58 Hour Week Long Range Program Make Applications at Our Employment Office 8 to 5:3Q MQn.-Fri, - Sat, 8 to 12 Noon INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! USI-Artco, Inc. ; MACHINE AND TOOL DiV. SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD. RD, LAKE ORION PHONE 693-8388 I An Equal Opportunity Employer experienced TURRET” Te 1 h a ’ Maratgra. Pull or .part Ime. Apply LpckJngDeVlees, 1 W*ena'M445i3. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN, PON. TIAC area, earaar nasltlon. and ---fKlMkdal I 3M-WB0. TnZtallh rZ, i laWWy-eutld_________________ piedaqlAS koAt, iinai aimmtiy operation, praclllgn work, British ‘—Yacht mm ' American Yacht Carp. Hamlin Rd., Rochattar, 6 GAS STATION HELP MMHHH____________rfc. .Apply t Tulsa Servlet Stattam »l 8. Saginaw, 5385 Highland Sr 3688 OUtB Hwy. GRILL COOK, HOURS Kid to 10 benefits, 'OHIghlai GRILL MAN , Pull or part time, 3 or 4 dayi week. Night shift. BIGGOY RESTAURANT Taweraan A Huran, : MAINTENANCE SUPERINTENDENT Luxury Apartmant complex Southfield, n«8 cllnad. . : . 3 J!* •bl* *o converse In. ?», Salary: 8162JO par w call Mr. Burchl __________3334639 POftTER. APPLY KEEGO Sales A Service, MB-'afiOMra Lake -Rd., Keego Harbor. PLASTIC Inlectlon mold makers needed, applications from 9 to 4. -------- at Endless Mold, IH7 Represent A Notional Manufacturer- sailing e complete line of maltvw ■—yd -vmatlMt chemlCalr tenence and . sanitation chemicals direct to Institutions and Industries. BOX 269 DUBUQUE, IOWA 52001 SERVICE STATION MANAGI evening shift, 5-10 p.m., must over 2S, preferably with experlei In light automotive repair, I—.. ■ salary, to qualified person. Beverly Hills Servlet Center, JBMMHaH 647-2136. URBAN RENEWAL SPECIALIST Clt,Y OK POHTlAC SALARY $9.172—810,545 DESIRABLE QUALIFICATIONS Graduation from college, ability to work with diverse social elements . Knowledge Of principles. Involvement In community organiza- TV TECHNICIAN. EXPERIENCED. SWEETS . RADIO AND APPLIANCES 422 W, Huron ,334-5677 USED CAR PORTER WELL KNOWN BRASS A Copper 437-4404; 'wanted—i good Experienced MAN FOR PROFESSIONAL FLOOR & WINDOW CLEANER 2911 AUBURN, AUBURN HEIGHTS Young Men appearing, reliable and w a driver's license. They w for a top line company dol ■ Well paid. Only 1 KELLY SERVICES YOUNG MAN, GOOD wlthflgures. A TELEPHONE GIRL BIRMINGHAM AREA Part-time 8I.7S to $2.50 per hou start. 44 hours per day. t Barbara. 8.-30 to 10:88 a.m. wanted for one-girl office . id . cashiers, apply Safe's M*rttef/12 BEAUTY OPERATOR W anted, guarantee plot ' cemmlttlon, 674. W77. Alberts Suburban Hair BAnliuklb, 6avs Kd< swfokVs, n» experience necettaVy apply In person.Dells Inn. 34*1 Elizabeth Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action Np wmM hm/k 7 BEAUTY OPERATOR Top^rij^i. The Hair limp. $344926 1AUTICU Sm, beaOty is our ________ Meke l« yours — bacema an A VON >' REPRESENTATIVE, No parlance necessary; own ‘ Mwti Brayton plains P. Mains I fwi CLEANING LADIES. I CASHIER WAITRESSES will train, all banattta, apply hf Ellas Brothara BST Boy Restaurant, Tslsgraph fc Hurbh. CLkAtllkd LADY. 4 ddyt, 14 BM., 83 par hr., 7 COOK, NIOHTL A9T Jotmga, 35-pius: experienced. Troy, 479-0614. , 30, experience preferred, pail 2*“- 0-10 TP.W-. Wd Sunday*, 15 I “--1 -*i Drugs, I. wkly., q Plxls h ' Orchard A Walnut l «nm» child care, mu- ... r on. Call 881-3491, Gbntal ASSISTANT, state age, experience not necessary, write Pontiac Praaotax 'C-K1» giBls-women , 18 OR OLDER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY -will train, 8825 salary par mo. wesks. The Rlchanfe Co., Ine. Fo^ appointment call Mia* Walls, PONTIAC B‘ ’ * 3354170 uid you Ilka to bt tralnad Mr i promotional advertising flald .at •■^Tfiorp., .I*,j®apt(n> plications or ti >r^Mn, 1 - Hlgl i to Convarta ' I ' j’—'Nsai appsarance Salary: II62Jo par week Far perianal lititarvlaw: call Mr. Burchl GENERAL OFFICE GRILL ( PM, ax„,„..„ Restaurant, 4370 H HAIR DRESSERS ASSISTANT “-Mt be licensed for s work, li ■mlngham area. Me. pay. Ph BNomtleM, 6264N40* IMMEDIATE OPENING ter MByly ■ Apply In... i (Srlve-ln TI IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR waitress, must bsyexperleftced end heva.Vi^....... . Bloomfield Canopy, t In parson m t, 6560 Orel) KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Experienced ...... .. steady ytar round work, paid vacation, Blua Cross, apply Dempsey's Keypunch Service 5746 Williams Lake Rd. DraytM?M|^ Employer. Always Expand LADY FOR SALE! end general of-tlce work, some typlno- likes to meet people, L.9.N. Mk chargE nursI. 'send resume to Penllec praes Box .C48, babysitting. MATURE' WOMAN ...__________ must have transportation, days. FE 2-6915, Call after 5. MATURE LAOY T0 4.IVE IN, n RELIABLE BABYSITTER needed in my home ter days, intent, own transportation, $20 a wk„ rat., apply at 40 Murphy St., Apt. BB, pervlsory position, P.N. 8. position In Nursing II FE 54P96. receptionist Pleasant parsonallty, and good telephone voice. Typing 60_ WPM essential. Sand resume to Pontiac Prett. Box CSO. Pontiac, SHIRT PRESSER, high pact work rate for.«quality works custom Service Laundry, 1000 S. Adams, THE OAKLAND COUNtY MERIT SYSTEM ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING- noilmcadXt™MtaWlsh an eligible list fb fill present and future, vacancies It classification.. I'S SUPERVISOR To ba .considered, applications fpr ekamlnalldn , must _ -aoBMI qt£. pdttmarksd .. — Personnel Dlv., befqre Tues., Dec. 30, 1969. Equal Opportunity Employer ZhAMffoo OIRL. PWT Nnta, 3W days, prater anmaant who can do Wist and Mlrptedgk Crazy Hors* Salon, a1-— —■ WOMAN DESIRES B qbytl 11 ' Baldwin '^SiiFvWlflMa..rat references, \ - ACCOUNTANT - -tsteHMr .......... eirtatav or other 8MBip«terlz«d-. tax. tor -CMv firm vJS Mr. M«braw —' 451; SwOffi ARE YOUR /Ol^qNOONS ENJOY DRfVtNG? ENJOY EXTRA MONEY? ' Motor Rout* Open! ting in j county APPLY CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive A-neg., B-n*g„ AB-neg. lit O-neg. .'.412 , ..MICHIGAN COMMUNITYJif , , BLOOD CENTER^ In PodtlK PE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track oifw. Mon., Pri u Tues.,Wed., 1 CARETAKER COUPLE, FULL time tor large aMuMMoTpraUCT 81957 N. Parry. Wlte to Clean, husband to do mlndr RM with landscaping, ate. Free aeanmi i DRY CLEANINGS Experienced 9*001 presser time. Father 8, Son Oeane LABORATORY Technologltf ter ' 1 progressive ~ hospital. Sot* PAINT & WALLPAPER SHOP. hartInoT you might be tRe person ^we are looking for, experience in hrafffs Restaurant, Work day or night shift, 1 Kestaureni, hi upnyse HL..----------- Hgts. Contact Mr* Ostrander, 739-«30, Utica, betw. 9:3 Exceptionally > high earnlagt first year. Snell tog .0, < sneINng. Call Dave Lae, U —- — ■■ WALLPAPER K PAINT , . SALES DO you' like to help, y«ur /A'lenCs, choose colors of paint and patterns, of wallpaper, or make other changes around the house? Go you like to meet .people, and keen Up With whets going bn? It 4t easp ter you to pick out .clothes that go well- together? If you do know appointment. t telly, 681*0427 for ACCOUNtANT IN. CLERK. SMUrt .In on :your future! Make small money into .big money! Noril Zowlel $282. . Cell Carol Bell, 336-2471, Snefllnfl f. COLLEGE GRADUATE $7200 & UP FEE PAID Management trainee positions open I Helds. Cell International Personnel. 681-1100, 1080 W. Huron. DENTAL OFFICE Will trqfn In receptionist & chair side procedures with ' prestige Orthodonlsf. Pleasant, Rvely office. Unusually nice, hours: A, salary, ■dams A adems 647-8880 2 Wanted M. -arf. 8 DISTRICT 'MANAGER The Pontiac Press CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Good Opportunity'for responsible man with late model automobile, good outside work- ' ing conditions with newspaper boys, good starting salary and job- benefits*. Automobile expense ailewance. Please apply in Person to ■ Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1909 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 inffivwBE____ ACCESSORIES Hayden Camper Sales 10m HIGHLAND RD. (M'S?) *" •" ||>«W SNO FOOLIN' SNOWMOBILE OR TRAIL BIKE INSIDE ' f AtFNEW,1970'S 14 Ft. Yukon Delta MHtoenM|ML< sleeper. ONLY 11595 VILLAGE TRAILER SALES 6470 Dixie <25-2217 Clarktto sales - service - repair OtlMr 6 MRU.... y. featuring the Swinger Home end Globestar trailer. PIONEER CAMPER SALES TRUCK COVERS $215 end up Johnson'! Travel Trailers MliinMEfcmB » mS,f- fe urn WOLVERINE TRUCK campers and sleepers. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new and used rentals. Jacks, Intarooms, telescoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxin arjr gasoline tanks, stablls *L0WRY CAMPER .SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake EM 3-36811 WINNEBAGO The No. 1 in Motor Homes. 17'-1B'-22'-23'-27' Prices start at SMSS.00 See the new 27' trailer. Reese & Draw-tlte Hitches Sold * installed F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy.___OR_M455 YELLOWSTONE SPECIAL CLEARANCE 1953 MODELS 3-18' Models •2-19' Models * '1-25'Capri , All prices chopped tor qi disposal. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (Md9> 582-1 1 STOP SHOPPING Herrll Topper 4851 Cllntonvllla Rd. . 1 AND ALL HAVE MODERN DECOR Early Amerlcan-Medlterraneat. CAMBRIDGE DELTA LIBERTY - MONARCH RAMBRANDT Available lmmedlately-park space Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1557 5744444 25 Opdyke Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy. 7 NEW 1969'S LEFT I AT BARGAIN PRICES! Also 4 used Mobile Homes ORDER 12x65'$ NOW I COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 84 Oakland 335.1589 CRANBROOK, 12 X 5 0. 1969 HARTFORD 13 X'50, 2 BEDROOM. CALL 394-0374, IF NO ANSWER CALL 525-9922 AFTER 5 P " 15 NEW MOON, set up J ready to move In, new fu air-conditioned. 582-0512. DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double Wldes, Expando' Custom built to your ord Frea Delivery and Setui Within 300 Milas AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS mJ>PMdP»jh[ *tljjj>.mf, r WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS Get soma lust right t * ‘ I' Glsstron 1959 GT m W Owsns, , 40 I h.p. , CruiseOut, Inc. 4-5219. 25 PCT. OFF Ski Doo Clothing Ski Doo Parts WHILE THEY LAST ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 45 s. Telegraph______fe 3-7102 1951 ARTIC CAT, 45 4744275. 1959 BOLEN SPRINT", 17__h.p„ ft trie starter, cover, S795, MA 6- 1970 SKI-DOO NORDIC, ... _________ —I speedometer and tachometer, after <,, snowmobiles, snowmobile clothing. Take M-59 to W. Highland, right to • Hickory Ridge Rd. to Damonda ltd., lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES, T I P S I C O LAKE, phono 529-2179. 1954 ECONOLINE von, low mileage, A-l condition, 8395. Msrvol Motors, 251 Oakland. PE 84079. ARCTIC CAT and MOTO-SKI now I stock. 0UTD00RSMEN SPORT CENTER -----‘ — ARCTIC CAT 8. YAMAHA Orer 50 machines In stock, roe for delivery or Lay-A-Way. Got tl.. modal you want, buy oerly and savt. Accessories, Parts Service CLAYTS, CYCLE CENTER “ on M-21. <54*9251 EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS ‘70s HERE NOW M0T0 SKI Idol. Shop and _ e Track £ Wheel tor _____ Cat snowmobiles _______ Clothing. 1274 S. Telegraph, 33S-5149, across from Miracle Mile. SKI DOO, SCRAMBLER G> Troll Boss. For the finest service and too bast deal, coma to JIM HAR. RINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT, VS ml. E. Of Lapeer on M-21. Open Sundays. <54-9412. Some Like 'Em Hot SUPER SPORT SNO-JET Evan's Traitor Sales IHk CLARKSTON "" SELLING OUT SALE AT PINTER'S FINANCING AVAILABLE' 1370 Opdyke 9-4 3734)224 (1-75 at Unlv. Exit) SKI-DOO'S 30 Machines In st SEASON'S GREETINGS FROM Midland Trailer Soles Tires-Auto-Truck 2 SNOW TIRES WITH wheels, I 2 mo., SIM 8:15, >45. 334-2123. ’olygless 1 it Tiro CO. jwek up. 9 «.m.-9 p, ALWAYS BUYIH4j(JMK 5in5 wrap, wo tow. 3W4H31.________ COPPER-BRASS, RADIATORS -starters and generators, c, Dlxson. OR 3-5349, - JUNK^CaRS HAUllD away I Used Awto Truck Parts 102 1955 BUICK WILDCAT sell all or parts, fill i 9 only, FE 4-8748. angina, —---------- engine, i 1954 Ford engine, 35L 1952 Studa., 91 angina (Hawk) 1957 Grand Frlx, Chroma Rally US i, 251 Oakland. Ft e-io7t. IMS CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, can scan at 830 Farnsworth Rd/, . ;n Lake or 353-WM. 1953 66RVAlfc; AdR PARTS, 582-9193. after 5. WhaA (51 .. I ..... ... Ford or Plymouth Crltger chromes (5) ............ SI 1955 Pontiac trl-oowar .... s ; i, bodies, I__is, otc. 0 SERVICE 573-9354 TURBO HYDRAMATIC FOR GTO .. Tempest. Drayton Transmission. Call <73-1083 or <73-1251, tor Pontiac or Chevy; also block W«w and Used Trucks 103 goad, otter, 674-2678. 9 GMC % TON pickup G hoist, 1950 GMC HALF ton .Pickup, good condition. 852-9553. 195* FORD V-l, 5 S| bargain, 353-8011, c ___________ 1953 CHEVY PICKUP real gi * 1952 Chevy Panal, runs gi 1955 GMC M TON pickup, ilka new, radio, hooter, oxc. condition. $945. Call 334-2131 or 5934330, Economy Cara. 2335 Dixie Hwy._______ 1966 JEEP A WHEEL DRIVE HAS PLOW GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1955 CORVAIR HARDTOP, — heater, automatic, full price 8408. NORTHWEST AUTO SALES 2023 Dixie Hwy. 19M CHEVY NOVA STATION Wagon, 283-3 speed, eng. completely rebuilt, now clutch system, new transmission, now roor end. ). 627- ______ MR warranty, ...... ________ 334-2131 or 5934330, Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1959 GMC Vi Ton custom pickup, warranty, 01702. 739-4971 aftor * MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth ....• Custom Suburban, 5 passoi wagon, white with rod vinyl Intoi automatic, power steering, pe brakes, ’ radio, now tires, pc tailgate wlnodw, low mileage, $» 577 M-24, Lika Orion, <93-0341. GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:00 to $200, Mon.-FrI. 75 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 Auto Insurance-Marine 104 SPECIALISTS AUTO INSURANCE Homeowners Insurance Low Rotes — Terms Insuring Pontiac sing* 1913 ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES Foraign Cars , helmets, g10Vos uniuM, ,.u»,red trailers, single am double) STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sport Canter 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 "—Dally and Sunday THIS IS SKI-DOO COUNTRY! Come and See the Beautiful New 1970's SKI-DOO'S COME IN AND PICK OUT THE MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOb. PRICES START AT ONLY ST’ ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI-DOOS, ALL PRICED TO SELL. KING BROS. J74/I7M PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE Motor Scooters , Motorcycles ) BSA FIREBIRD SCRAMBLER. 1970 Honda, Triumph, BSA Norton & Mini Bikes A HOLIDAY SPECIAL 120CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485 Sale $375 12,000 ml. or 12 Wo. warranty Mm<5S&iiHEiRP'L0W H.J. VAN WELT OR 3-1355 Terra Cat, 1 trail bike, lai.., _____________ Ice. See It today. 334-1754. Motorcycle Repairs . ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 154S s. T#toer«pti .", ..-.Fj s-nitt Suzuki ' CYCLES. 50CC to BOY'S SCHWINN Stingraa, shipment, r— *' TRICYCLE with reer i Boots-Accessories 97 CHRISTMAS ' SPECIAL—'59 Si IV t ft In# ‘ 17' Imperial, 158 Mere. cruiser 1-0, wtto trailer, complete $2995. KAR'S BOATS G MOTORS 493-1600. .. GLASSPAR, 1 tTCURY. ' "WSytME 1 boats, Engnman. and Dolphin, Evintvda. Dawson's tipsico lake, phona 529-2179. Scorpion Snowmobiles Prtoaa start at I59S "Sea toe Hottest One «* All" SCORPION STINGER Up to 744 CC'a McClellan Travel Trailer Atqrtawes 99 NEED PARTNERS IN 1955 Cessna Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 Mansfield AUTQ SALES 300 Sharp Cadlliacs, Pontiac, Olds and Bulcks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOE "CLEAN" USED CARS OSS W Uimn Ot TOP DOLLAR FOR sharp cars! AveriH's FE 2-9878 2028 Dixie FE 44195 TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning, WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC Woodwar' - “ ||j| ■ U EBE . JankCars-Tracks fot-A <5 VW — RADIO, $700 1967 MGB, 31,000 miles, radio s 1956 TRIUMPH GT4, 169 VW SUNROOF. Automatic, radio and heater. Sava $$00. Like new. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7s8p. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. Birmingham t Troy Area 1969 VW, RED, 6 months old, I MAEMADUKE Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds On US 10 at M-15 Clorkston MA 5-5071 1964 CHEVY, 327, 4 spoodr'Best eif-fer. 682-1209. 1964 CHEVY IMPALA, new engine 1965 CHEVY NOVA Station wag< —or steering and brakes, go lltlon, «2-4789, after 3 p.m. By Anderson and Leemlng New and Used Cart 106 New and Uted Cara 106 Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 . Call Mr. Parks i Birmingham & Troy Area KESSLER'S DODGE Oxford______ OA 8-1400 old car Collection, Ml IALLUIJ. Good transportation, 8100. 363-7057. 1954 FORD FAIRLANE, Best otter MUST SEE. 334-9136. _____ 1955 FORD, WAGON, 352 engine, auto, trans., power steering, red with black Interior, $700. 573-1083 or 573-12S1. Drayton TronsmlsslOr MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth 1957 Chtvy impale, 4 door, hardtop, blue with matching. interior, vB, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows and seats, sir, naw tires, whitewalls, deluxe wheel covers, sharp and clean, 577 M-24, Lake OrionT 5934341,_ *67 CAMARO SPORT COUP*. 327, VI, auto, with console, double power, S1S9S. Coll 682-0457. 1958 CORVETTE, BRONZE 427-435 „ FALCON. GOOD condition, auto., 8425. 673-7770._________ 1965 FORD, LOW MILEAGE, naw angina, trans, and clutch. 334-9831. Interior, 4 leathe AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 1968 Corvair 2 Door Coupe' . with festival red finish, black In terlor, automatic, radio, heater now cor trade Ini Only— $1395 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET THE BIG LOT 631 Oakland Ava. 1966 MUSTANG FASTBACK. Automatic, radio and hoatar. Like new condition. $1188. Coll Mr. Porks at Ml 4-7508. TURNER FORD 1 2600 Maple Rd. Birmingham £ Troy Area 1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE 7 Special. Power and automatic. One of a kind. S988 full price. Call Mr Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD , 2800 Maple Rd. Birmingham ti Troy Area snow tires, 23,008 1 asking $1300. * 1967 FORD 4 DOOR. I cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes. Factory air conditioning. Si 195. Stark Hickey Ford, LI 1-1680. 2 blocks north of 11 Mile Rd. on Woodward Avo. The Last Guy You Want To See. 1967 MUSTANG, AUTOMATIC, radio. Want To See. MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth >namlc 88 Olds, 4 door, hardtop, ...-quolse with block Interior, VI, automatic, power steering, power brekes, radio, whitewalls, sharp car tady to go. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, >3-0341. _________ 1967. Olds "442" 2 Door Hardtop $1795 MERRY OLDS 528 N. Mein St. ioning, gleaming ick vinyl top. It was m axcaiiam condition; handyman special; Save Hundreds; $1399 full price. Sure—We Finance. | Call Credit Manager GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL 1969 FORD i 1968 Olds 98 Country Squire Wagon I Luxury Sedan 10 passenger. Full power, air con- Full power, factory all dltlonlng, stereo ana a rock on the dltlonlng, AUTOBAHN VW 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 1. $1799. Cell Mr. Now and Used Can 111 1961 CATALINA t-DQQR hardtop Factory olr condition, go war steering and brakos. -------- decor group, whltowfil t‘ covers. 5 to diMM 9 have vinyl rooft,, • all ar» low mileage, now cor 'trade Ini, Coll 642-3289 or 642-8600 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. , /Troy Parks at Ml 4-7508. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd, ______Birmingham 8, Troy Ar____ 1967 GTO. 400, V8, 4 speed, gold with! black vinyl top, matching, Interior, ECONOMY CARS} / 2335 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-2131 1967 FIREBIRD I red with whlta top, automatic. Only— RUSS • JOHNSON PON/hAC-tflMPfeT On M-24 Lake Orion MY 3-6266 is f:5i“ CONVERTIBLE ! <967 Catalina wagon, Jmotle, burgundy finish, black '**1 T,'“’ ... ____________ , cdnvt, $1495 1967 Ambassador wgn., olr ....$1395 1966 Getaxle hardtop .........$595 $3295 $2795 1967 FORD XL Convertible sliver finish, loaded! Sharp I *1495 7-1969 DEMO's to choose from! BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1963 Olds 4 door ‘ v 1969 Firebli eego Sale! K) HARBOR_ GOT HAUPT ,QR7 p ’ PONTIAC 1967 Pontiac Save—Save—Save Tempest 2 Door clarkston ma 5-5500 allht rmS°tnicnl,h'r.b finish with blue vinyl top, only 2800 miles. $ave Suburban Olds ^,"7.5,n'Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1968 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, radio and 1968 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ' $2795 $2395 PONTIAC RETAIL 65 University Dr. FE 3-7954 , 968 TEMPEST WAGON, radio, power steering, Mark 4 air, vinyl 31,000 rn'le$» $1W5. OR 4-8034. NEW FINANCE PLAN Working? Need a car? Wo arreng* tor almost anybody with good, bad or no credit. 75 Cars to chooio from. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Irv -------- ~E 4-1005 or FE 3-7854. priced to sell. 582-0252. sedan, midnight green, 12,000 exc. condition. Call 644-6515. After 5:30. 335-7543, 1969 Pontiacs 1969 Buicks We have several Demos . Now In stock — Sava 8811 SHELTON Pontiac-Buick $55 S. Rochester Rd. _ 651-5500 1963 RAMBLER. Clean, also, 1963 Chevy ll, supersport convertible. 'HOME OF THE DEPENDABLE USED CARS" Waterford Standard Autoj, 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 1969 Olds Luxury Sedan . Full power, air conditioning; Ah FM stereo tape, speed control, til wheel. A fine car for only $3495 . BOB BORST MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $200 UNDER FACTORY COST! 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS ALL NEW! on Woodward' Ave. The Lott Guy You Want To See. power steering, automatic, naw rubber, priced to sell at $79S, ROSE RAMBLER • JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 1966 AMERICAN ROUGE hardtop, stick shift, overdrive, 323 Engine, radio, new rubber ond priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cara 106 excellent condition, 8195. Marvel 1967W FORD Cortina 2 door, 1500 cc eng., outomatlc trans., radio, anow tlroa, 13,580 ml, 646-3034. 1968 MUSTANG 6, 3 speed, Ilka 1968 FORD Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2 door, with candy appte rat finish, rad vinyl trim, V 8. automatic, power steering, radio, heater. Only— $1895 Flannery Ford 1968 Thunderbird Full power, factory air condition, vinyl top. Only Save Suburban Olds S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1968 FORD SQUIRE Wagon, 3 to “*■—>se from. Air conditioned# er and automatic transmission, low as *2286. Call Mr. Parks at 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. Birmingham & Troy Area 1969 FORD Fatriane station wagon, full power, air conditioned. $2495 1966 FORD Fairtand, 2-door, hardtop, big V-8, 4 speed transmission. - ' v, $895" ' 1963 COMET Automatic tranamtsslon and very dean, full prlca $495. GRIMALDI CAR CO. >00 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1965 Mercury Parklane 4 Door With desert gold finish, deluxe Interior, VS, automatic, povr steering, an excellent value ^ $869 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET THE BUDGET LOT 630 Oakland Avo. 1 FE .$-4161 1966- Mercury Montclair 4 door. Breezeway. window. Feather gray with black roof and matching Interior. Excellent, condition end NO RUST. V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes. $795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2108 Maple Rd. Troy 642-7000 MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth 1969 HEMI 426 automatic, radio, nei iOak red with black vinyl top, lo >, Sharp. 677 M-24, Lake Orioi BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Our Better USED CARS HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth 1969 Road Runn 677 M-24 Lake Orion, 693-8341. 1952 PONTIAC WAGON, runs good. 1962 CATALINA, 4 transportation. 334-9674. 1963 PONTIAC BennevOTmH hardtop, with V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power brakes, steering, one owner, only one In GET A "STAN" THE M 1964 PONTIAC. TEMPEST, standard transmission, like naw tires, no engine, S250, also 1959 Pontiac tor. parts, as Is $25. 692-5)21. 1954 TEMPEST t E wheel, $550 549-1687. 1965 PONTIAC 421 CONVERTIBLE, new trans., new tires, new brakes, new paint, mag wheels, $795. 1963 Ford, $150, needs radiator, OR 3- 1967 BONNEVILLE, HYDRO, air, power steering, brakes, leather interior. Wholesale. After 5:30. 335- CHRISTMAS IS COMING!! Get him or her that used car now! Top Quality 1965 Chrysler Newport 4 door, sedan, beige this car looks and runs real good only. $895 1968 Olds 2-door, hardtop, a nice dean $1895 1966 DODGE Coronet 440 9 passenger, wagon, automatic, with power, this one woh't lest at only $1295 tony air condition, sharp and $1495 drives real good. $1795 $1695 1967, Chryslers 2-door, hardtop, and 4-doer sedans, a nice selection to choose tram, hurry for your choice, priced from $1495 1967 Dodge Coronet 500 4-door, sedan, this ckr runs and looks good. $1295 1968 PLYMOUTH Furys 4 to choose from, V-8, automatic, with power, hurry to get the first selection of these beauties priced from $1595 1969 Chrysler 2-door, hardtop, automatic, with double power, vinyl top. with saddle leather Interior, a real steal at only — $£785 1968 Charger V-8# automatic# power steering# vinyl top, and a sharp $2395 TODAY'S SPECIAL ..$1895 2-door sedan, automatic' dt e CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 Near and Used Cara 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cara MERCURY, 1966 COLONY Park, 9 power brakes. COUGAR XR-7. Power and automatic. Sharp. *1688 full price. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD Inyl roof.! Extra! Call Mr. I Birmingham 8, Troy Arei 1967 OLDS CUTLASS Convertible. Power and automatic, radio, heater. Sharp! Only $1288 full price. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500., TURNER FORD ' / 2600 Maple Rd. ; Birmingham 8, Troy Area ■ coRvfTratc o Mr l * t t BUY HERE-PAY HERE Low Down-Easy Payments No Reasonable offer refuted CROWN MOTORS 131 Baldwin Av*. FE 4-5056 Galaxie 500, 2-door, hardtop, V-8,' Cutlass, power brakes and power ..i ------- ......-------- -.tearing, automatic transmission,; ready to go. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 full | I taka $1895, Pontiac Press Want Work Wonders. Ads I sp^rph. 627-3407. ’ 1961 fo^ mIcon -automatic. 1 good condition, $150, 332-1779. If 1967 VW Fastback $1095 1965 Plymouth Barracuda', 2 deer hardtop. 4-i $695 Van Camp CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd. factory sir, vinyl top, like n< $1995 SuburbanOlds, 860 S. Woodward I 684-10251 Birmingham Ml 7-5111] HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1969 RAMBLER SST 4 Door ....... . .$2295 sedan, gold with matching interior, 7,000 actual miles, factory official car. New car warranty. VS, with full power. 1968 OLDS F-85 2 door $1695 with V-8, radio, healer, must see to appreciate. Reduced to $1695. 1963 PONTIAC Hardtop $295 Catalina 2 door, with full power^funs good, Ideal transportation; 1969 JEEPSTER Wagon ...;.. $2495 with V6, four wheel drive, 2 toos, 8,000 actual miles. Showroom new, and is yours to drive! 1967 JEEP Univtoal , . ... $£l9S CJ5 with hydraulic snow plow, V6. 4 wheel drive, runs and lodks good. A real money make#,, 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu ....... .$995 2-door hardtop, with full power, automatic, factory air conditioning, , new car trade in. Tan finish# matching interior. Must see to appreciate. 1967 DODGE Vi tori .. .... .$1295 Pickup -with V8, custom cab# rods like new, must see to, appreciate. 8 ft. box tool - 1969 CHRYSLER Wagon ...... .$3695 Town and Country# .with factory air conditioning# full power, 5,008 miles# factory/ Official. Showroom new throughout! ^ i 1969 PLYMOUTH Satellite .. . .$2295 2 door hardtop, with automatic, V8, power stofr-ing, -new car warranty. Vary economical car tor jftfie' money, , , Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston* 6673 Dixte Hwy. MA 5-2635