Citys Santa to Give Candy, NEW YORK (AP) — ‘‘Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. I'm to good health and ... lull of hop*. Hope you1 U have a joyous-filled holiday The message, from an American prisoner of war in North Vietnam to his family, was broadcast by Radio Hanoi yesterday. It was monitored in Hong Kong and relayed to the United States. At least four times within the past eight days Radio Hanoi has broadcast such messages. American radio networks have broadcast the messages over their facilities and sent them by closed circuit to stations in the fliers’ hometowns. The message above was attributed to Air Force Capt. Joe David Li OFFICER SANTA CLAUS — St. Nicholas will be on hand in downtown Pontiac —ugh Wednesday, courtesy of Patrolman James L. Ockerman Sr. For the third year jJIA mw. Ockerman will wear the red and white oiitfit during his regular walking beat. This fisheye lens photo shows Ockerman with admirer Ronnie Larkins, 9, of 34$ Ferry. was Hanoi Radio said other messages came from Lt. Cmdr. Hugh Allen Stafford of Cambridge, Md; Capt. Norm'an McDaniel of Greensboro," N. C.; and Capt. James Quincy Collins Jr. of Atherton, Calif. ,The Christmas greetings run from 30 to 45 seconds. Kp * ★ ★ CBS Radio has broadcast the messages, usually with comment from .the families, over its network. NBC Radio broadcast three of the greetings on its network and is sending them by closed circuit to hometown stations. ABC Radio is sending, the messages to the hometown stations, and in addition is mailing tapes of the broadcasts to the families. The Pentagon also requested copies* of the tapes. The Weather *"■ * U. S. Weather Surtau PoracMt Light Snow (Details Past 2) THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20. ifwm VOL! 127 — NO. 272 ★ ★ ★ ★ ~r Congress Set to Pass Tax Reform by Yule From Our News Wires » WASHINGTON - President Nixon indicatedto Republican congressional leaders today that a House-Senate compromise on tax reform and relief has improved the chance that he will sign the measure into law. « But Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania said the President did not rule out completely the tax bill veto he oncp threatened. ★ ★ ★ “The cuts made by the conference are a substantial improvement in the bill,!’ Scott told newsmen after the White House meeting. But he said Nixon did not disclose any final decision on the tax bill. ‘IMPACT REDUCED’ "... He has said that the inflationary impact has. now been considerably reduced,’’Scott said. The huge tax bill, cracking down on. many preferences but also passing out extensive tax cuts and Social Security benefits, is set for passage by Congress before Christmas. ★ * -it lt would boost the personal income tax exemption from the current $600 to $750 Related Stories, Page A-8 oyer the. next three years, raise Social Security ' benefits to some 25 million Americans by 15 per cent. across the board and ease tax rates for single persons. But nothing in the bill will affect the amount of taxes Americans will have to pay next April 15 on income earned this year. - After a Senate-House conference con-mittee completed work on the measure yesterday, it came much closer in its revenue effect to an earlier House version Nixon indicated he would accept 4r 4r W Moreover, it provides a surplus of revenue in the two years the. President is most concerned about—$6.47 billion in 1970 and $288 million in 1971 — although the projections show a net loss later. A high-ranking official, who could n6t be identified, said, yesterday there was little doubt that Nixon would sign the bill. He said Nixon heeded the revenue it would yield next year. * * * But the official also said Nixon would couple his signature with a sharp complaint about the long-run effects of the bill. Its long list of provisions eventually will cost the government several billion ' dollars. The House has tentatively scheduled a vote on the measure Monday and the Senate is expected to follow promptly. Private Eyes SOBBED IN RELIEF Mrs. Jean McDaniel of Greensboro sobbed in relief when. CBS News called her with the message from her husband. “This is the best Christmas present I could give my children because they are always askingmewherehe is and when he’ll be craning heme,” she said. “At least, now they know that someday he might be coming home.” I In Today's Press Viet War Enemy buildup for possible / offensive reported — * PAGE • A-4. Uganda Shooting President recovering from gunshot wounds — PAGE A-5. Tate Murders Kill-cult suspect gets a new attorney — PAGE A-8. Astrology .... Bridge ... Church News .... Crossword puzzle Comics ....... Editorials ... Home Section ... Markets ...... Obituaries ....... Sports ....... Theaters ..... TV, Radio Program Wilson, Earl Women’s Pages Yule Features .. MIAMI (AP) — “Tis the season to be followed,’’ says a private investigator who recommends avoiding the office , holiday party. The season “always brings a rush of new business on the domestic relations front,” investigator Ed Bishop said yesterday in an interview. * ★ * . jjj “The much-joked-about office party frequently triggers what is usually a long-standing problem,” he said. “Liquor relaxes the guy’s inhibitions... in many instances, Christmas parties act as a catalyst.”. . After the partygoer has tarried lunger than he should, Bishop added, “the wife suddenly gets what she considers concrete evidence of something she’s suspected all along. Then she calls us.” A BUSY FIRM The rugged, 54-year-old former Miami Beach policeman has worked for several Dade County grand juries and currently is helping a Florida legislative committee. His agency has 73 investigators., ■ Although wives make many of the calls that bring him an" upsurge of business during the holidays, Bishop said, they aren’t alone in contacting the agehey. “Oh sure,” he said, “we chase wives, too.” Raise Cane With Criminals Santa Claus will be on double duty through Wednesday in downtown Pontiac. He’ll pass out candy canes to the youngsters and be on the lookout for criminals. Santa—for the third Christmas season—is Police Officer James L. Ockerman Sr. Ockerman, a 26-year-veteran of the Pontiac force and bearer of seniority Badge 1—will wear a St. Nicfcsuit over his police uniform. Police Chief William Hanger approved the annual project three years ago. The Pontiac Police Officers Association provides funds for the treats Ockerman gives the children. “I think it’s good community relations and the kids love .it,” Ockerman said. The kids aren’t the only ones who love it. Ockerman, who plays Santa for his own children raid grandchildren, and his friends’ children, strives at the police station bright and. early to don his special suit. He will walk his downtown beat from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily (except this weekend) until Christmas. • And he will love every minute of it. “We try to show .the people that we policemen aren’t just out catching criminals all the time, that sometimes we help put a little’cheer and a little humor into people’s lives;” Ockerman said. ONE DOGPOWER—Noah the Ark, 18-month-old Afghan hound, gets his daily walk in Robbinsdaie, Minn., 16 inches of snow or not. His mistress, Mrs. Francis X. McPhillips, AP WlriplKM figures she’d rather drive than walk. So, out comes the car, on goes the leash and there goes Noah. - ’ Arabs Unifying Israeli Strategy RABAT, Morocco (AP) — Kings and presidents of li Arab states and representatives of three others and of Palestinian refugee groups were meeting here today to unify their strategy against Israel. Informants said guerrilla chieftain Yasser Arafat, whose Palestinian raiders have captured the imagination of the Arab world, will try to convince the Arab leaders to abandon efforts for a political settlement with Israel. Blit the sources added there are moderate Arab leaders who still believe a negotiated settlement is possible and .they will try to win over those who advocate force. ■ Whatever is decided, the outcome of the meeting is likely to‘set the Arab nations* joint attitude to peace moves Sponsored by the Big Four, The Soviet Union; the United States, France and Britain. ★ ★ The meeting is the fifth Arab summit and the first since August 1967 in Khartoum after Israel’s victory over Egypt, Jordan and Syria in the June B-16 B-10 C-8-^C-Il r. D-ll . B-10 ... A-6 D-l—D-3 . . C-12 — 013 C-l-C-4 ...C-S u'gij C-4 B-l-B-3 ' B 11, D-4 Key Aide Quitting Commerce Post WASHINGTON UPI — The resignation of a key man in the Nixon administration’s “black capitalism” program has brought to the surface once again the bubbling turmoil in the Office of Minority Business Enterprise. Arthur L. Ortiz, director of the Commerce Department agency’s campaign to persuade franchising companies to make more room for members of minority groups, submitted his resignation Thursday. It was not disclosed until . OMBE was questioned yesterday. Ortiz will return next month to New Mexico, which he left six months ago, to become state personnel director. Although OMBE said the parting was cordial, sources within the agency said Ortiz was frustrated by what he thought were administrative shortcomings and was receptive to another job offer before New Mexican officials approached him. EX-DIRECTOR MOVES His resignation was submitted on the same day Commerce announced that Thomas F. Roeser, who was fired almost two months ago as OMBE director, quit his job as special assistant to Secretary Maurice H. Stans. Roeser will become public affairs director for the Peace Corps. It became clear yesterday from interviews with several OMBE officials and observers that discontent has approached such a point the agency might lose as many as four of the 20 members of its professional staff. Hie discontent apparently has its roots in the time before Roeser was fired. Even now, however, there are differences of opinion about the cause of the firing. High Commerce officials have contended Roeser wasn't a good ad-ministrator. Roeser supporters claim he was dismissed because he differed with Stans on the way QMBE’s activities should be promoted. Shopping Days fit Christmas Snow May Greet Arrival of Winter No matter what the weather — winter will officially. begin for the Northern Hemisphere at 7:44 p.m. tomorrow. And the weatherman promises the Pontiac area scattered snow flurries or light snoW over the weekend. Here is the , U.S. Weather Bureau forecast: TODAY — Variable cloudiness and cold with snow flurries, the high 24 to 29. ' Mostly cloudy' tonight writh some light snow beginning late tonight. Low 21 to 26. SUNDAY — Mostly cloudy with chance of light snow. Slightly warmer, high 29 to 34. MONDAY — Variable cloudiness and cold with chance of snow flurries. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 20 today, 40 tonight and 50 tomorrow. A frosty 18 was the low before 8 a.m. ' in downtown Pontiac. By 2 p.m.' the f had warmed up to 27. 38-Year Fugitive Gets Full Pardon .:l! Hi ;i ||||||i y ap wirtphoto HE FLIPS FOR A PRICE—Passersby look in disbelief as Keith ddrdella of the Salyation Army 'does a flip on a Chiijago sidewalk. Each time someone donated $5 toward his organization’s $685,000 Christmas appeal, Gardella repeated his acrobatics. For a $1 contribution he took the clapper.from the standard Salvatipn Army bell and waved the bell in silence at a downtown Chicago intersection. SALT LAKE CITY (AV-For 38 Mi years he lived the half-life of a fugitive. Now., wherever he may be and by whatever name, John Q. Harris at last is truly free. TheiUlah Board of Pardons has quietly decreed that Harris, called the dean of Utah prison escapees, no longer owes a l-to-10 year term for writing a bad check. ★ ★ ★ Harris was 25 when he began serving his sentence in 1931. A month later he fled a work detail and vanished. The search was brief, and the escape became only a statistic. Then in October of this year Warden John W. Turner received' a telephone tip that Harris' Wasvjivipg In Ambler, Pa. Checking old files. Turner verified tpe "long-forgotten escape. What happened next is a bit sketchy; state officials have applied a sympathetic muffler to the case. But this picture emerges: Utah’s Board of Corrections decided to , ask Pennsylvania authorities' to check Harris’ record in the years' since the escape, but officials there say'the request never came through. Instead, Warden Turner got a phone call from Harris, and a letter. Harris,' now near age 63, said he had led a decent life over the years, and wanted only, to be let alone. Turner complied. On Dec. 12, the Board of Pardons terminated Harris’ sentence. The action was not reported until this week when a reporter asked about the case. Ernest Dean Wright, director of the Board of Corrections, says there was practical reason for f r eel n g Harris: prison is supposed to rehabilitate men. But freedom has already accomplished that. “His record is clean,” Wright said- Harris’ crimes were never major Sketchy prison records from 1931 suggest that Harris, from rural Southern Utah, got 'in trouble .for checks covering -only Small amounts.' There are indications that his communications with the warden told of t confirm the-CBS report.. . ■ ★ ★ The CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite quoted White House sources yesterday as saying President Nixon has agreed to let Bunker go as soon after the , New Year as possible. The report said the White House has discouraged speculation that Bunker might go to the Paris Peace Talks as a replacement for former chief negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge. man was believed to' be involved in a multimillion-dollar scheme to defraud the store. > U.S. VIOLATION? The News quoted James E. Ritchie, task force director, as saying the ring involved citizens in both Windsor and Detroit. James Brickley, U.S. attorney for Michigan’s Eastern District, would say only that his office was investigating possible violations of U.S. law, Ritchie was on vacation and could not be reached for comment. ★ ■ .★ 4t Inspector John Williamson of, the Windsor police said the phony gift certificates were found in Kikola’s car Thursday night after he was arrested in Windsor. Kikola was arrested reportedly after fleeing a routine customs check on the Windsor side of the Ambassador Bridge, ' which spans the Detroit River and links Detroit and Windsor. STORE TIPPED OFF John W. Paynter, Hudson’s treasurer, said tite store received information a week ago that an attempt was going to be made -to -push counterfeit gift certificates in the store during the Christmas holidays. “Tq protect ourselves, Hudson’s had put a security check into effect on all. gift certificates of $10 or' more,” Paynter said. ...* * : * . “As far as I know, none of the phony certificates have been presented,” he added. The only difference between the fake certificates and the legitimate ones was that the counterfeit documents had no IBM punching and no serial numbers. lawmakers prior to the noon adjournment, ‘SOUND OPENING POSmON’ “I do not agree with that/" i “I will not acknowledge to anyone that we are in anything but a sound opening position” for action when the Legislature convenes its 1970 session Jan. 14, Milliken told newsmen earlier yesterday. ★, :':W- The governor said he believed the “hundreds and hundreds of hours’* of discussion on education reforn^this fall, , put his package in a desirable position for passage. / But Senate Minority Leader Sander Levin, D-Berkley, said the fall session had been designed for action—1“not just talk.” ★ * * ", - “It is absurd to make claims of substantial progress on education reform after conducting a special session devoted to the problem without the passage of a single bill," Levin contended. FEW BILLS PASSED The session, aimed at revamping the state’s educational system on the basis of a Milliken program developed by a special commission, passed only a few bills — including one to boost the current 6 per cent interest rate ceiling on municipal bond sales. v ★ * *,/; Not one education measure from the Milliken package made it through both chambers. ♦ f * After much debate, floor maneuvering and even a court suit on the coni'1 troyersial question of parochiaid, the Senate approved a $1 billion-plus state school aid bill for 1970-71 with $25 million in state funds for private and religious schools. ' % * ' * ._ The parOdiiaid forces — pro and con — went to work on, House members to make -the issue one of the most lobbied ever. NO HOUSE VOTE The House never voted on the bill. A three-bill package of bills aimed at closing tax “loopholes,” sponsored by Senate Taxation Chairman Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, passed the Senate bu#wgs amended down to the point where they brought to only about $28 million — compared with DeMaso’s $40 million in the House. Birmingham —.——— ^ School Board Cuts Ba Bus Program BIR M INGHAM/-The Birmingham Board of Education voted this week to eliminate all remaining exceptions to the district’s bus transportation policy. Under the mandate, students living less than a mile away from thelr school will not be provided bite service. . * ' m . *•/' The new regulation also stipulates that all students residing within an incorporated city—Birmingham and Troy—will hot have bus service. if ' •# Hr The board based its bus transportation revision On the theory that public safety is a municipal responsibility. Financial difficulties also prompted the revision. The new regulation would cut costs approximately $2,000 a year per bus. ' * ' * * , Board members also indicated that busing may be cut back from the one mile provision to one and a half miles in nonincorporated areas. The City Commission has voted to permit teen-age dances on Sunday. * * * The city’s attorney was directed to revise an existing city ordinance that bans dancing on Sunday except at a church or nonprofit institution. * ★ ★ i The ordinance revision was prompted when the commission was requested by officials of The Palladium, a teen-age dance hall at 136 Brownell, to permit dancing on Sunday. it ★ * Sunday dancing hours will be limited from 2 to 10 p.m. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Robert L. Cinoman, 5981 E. Millerway, has been named to the newly created position of manager-service sales development in the central industrial and transportation region Of General Electric’s installation and service engineering department. Cinoman holds degrees from Yale and Wayne State Universities. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Lee M. Larson, 1910 Hillcrest, has been appointed head of the corporate sign department of General Motors’ Argonaut Realty Division. He will be responsible for tip traduction, engineering, installation and maintenance of signs for the corporate identification program. The>Weather f ” v* AP Wirtphoto : NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is forecast tonight in the Pacific Northwest and parts of the nqrthern Plateau and central Plains states. Snow flurries are forecast In the Great Lakes region and upper New England. The Gulf Coast also & in for Ztis OluTistmets time at HXJOSON’S Foil U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and cold today with scattered snow flurries, high 24 to 29. Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday with some light snow beginning later tonight or Sunday. Sightly warmer Sunday, Low tonight 21 to 26. High Sunday 29 to 34. Monday outlook: Variable cloudiness and cold with chance of snow flurries. Mostly northwesterly winds 10 to 12 miles per hour today, becoming southwesterly tonight at 8 to 15 miles. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 20 today, 40 tonight and 50 Sunday. Toda* In Pontiac Friday In Pontiac AtJA-frjWInd Velocity 10 m.p.n. Loweit tembaralura ........ ... a temperature „.......... lather: Snow, Vi Inch Friday'* Temperature* na 29 It Denver mabt 25 15 Detroit — *~ Duluth jg belated Precipitation Hot Indicated- Caaault tecal Ferecait Pampering Pontiac People Hudson’s Drug Department: the Ifantiac People’s Choice suggests massagers that are sure to please particular people on your gift list* Hurry: only two days left: Hudson's Pontiac Drugs: 1st floor. A. Hudson's own AMC Massager with 4 attachments for Hair and Scalp, Facial Massage, Body Massage and General Massage. Gives soothing, relaxing comfort from head to toe plus improved circulation and skin tone. 8.95 B. Pollenex Deep Heat" Massager Set to care for facial contours, scalp and body. A great aid to sooth and relieve aching muscles with vigorous or gentle massage with low or high heat. Use it with any of 6 attachments. A Deluxe set, 18.95 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 19fi9 OPEN Tonite ’til MM.- SUNDAY 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Mon—Tues., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. PARK FREE for 1 Hour in Downtown Parking Mall Simms will pay for 1 hour of parking with any purchase (except tobacco and beverage purchases^. Just have ticket stamped/at time of, purchase. I ■ 'l . '/ • - S • ' CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES AT SIMMS You cab charge all your purchases with yoqr MASTER CHARGE or MICHIGAN BANKARD. No need to worry'about lack of cash. for Special Siam of MOKE. PRICE REDUCTIONS TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON EVERY ITEM ! Men’s Cotton Flannel Shirts 100% cotton flannel shirts with extra long tails. Colorful plaids, machine washable in sizes small to extra large. Basement i Men’s Opera Style Slippers . First. quality, American' made. Soft uppers and soles with acetate tin--Ing. In sizes' 7 to 11 and; priced at only Basement Men’s Dress Gloves Cotton suede back and soft vinyl jpatms and half 'lined;1 With soft rabbit fur. Choice of brown or black in sizes S-M-L. Basement Men’s Turtle Neck Shirts Double knit turtle neck shirts with, ribbed knit cuffs and hems. Long sleeves. In popular blue or white, sizes S-M-L. Basement Ladies’ Nylon Slips 100% nylon slips with shadow panel, lace trim and adjustable straps. White only in sizes 32 to 40. Extra sizes at only 2.99. Main Floor Pollenex Deep Heat Massager $1.2.95 value T* the Pollenex deep heat massager gives gentle vibration and soothing heat for sore muscles. Extra attachment In** - xluded.---{Strugs-—- Main Floor1- Yardley 2-Pc. Men’s Gift Set $3.25 value, Yardley original 2-pc. men's gift set includes after shave lotion and invisible talc. Manly aroma. Drugs — Main Floor Schick Auto Band Razor $2,95 value Schick auto band razor comes complete with 10 super stainless Krona cutting edges for quick gentle shaves. Drugs — Main Floor 4-oz. Shultons Oriental Spice Cologne.......... -A 3-oz. Shocking Mist Perfume by Sohiapareiii.. ..> 200 2-oz. Yardley Spray Cologne Fragrances........ 2" Wz-drairt Christian Dior Spray Perfume 3" Cosmetics — Mein Floor mmmmtmmmmmmmammmmmKmmmmmmtmm $1.00 value 4-oz. French Lace Cologne 59‘ $2.00 value 9-oz. French Lace Bath Powder..... I19 $3.50 value 0-oz. Evening in Paris Bath Oil....... I39 $4,50valueG-barSoap Chest.• 3" Cosmotics — Main Floor Full-Twin or Bunk Sizes ■ FieWcrest Woven Bedspreads dryable. Basement Wtth FREE SCHICK Electric Shaver d lar $2395 seller, model 2100 Re9 * crhrdc solid State, retractable men? 3-speed model, and get head shaver, 3 SP®, . |y erEe. a ladies' tuTdri.T-Moinflcor ,nc.ud.s* 6 Wn.eP°2“f Table Tennis Set sar Sports Turn. Your Favorite Soap Into U,h" SUNBEAM HEATED $2295 value, ideal for mom's beauty *• *l^J3*irFi-> r Favorite soap my — Lather Dispenser mm 1^88 1 W y „ Aluminum 6.«r.Sr CaKea**" KAndel CM-1 General Electric coffee Model uvi'- nniiched aluminum maker features P 3 t0 7 Cup Bright Splashy Prints u__________ Ladies Lounging Culottes^ °fld made. Sizes 12-14-16. ity, American 90 North Saginaw St. SIMMS"* SIMMS SLASHES PRICES On LAST MINUTE G I F T IDEAS Dritz Electric Scissors $8.00 list, Dritz electric scissors has stainless steel blades, 8-foot cord. Cuts both sheer and heavy fabrics. , Sundries — Main Floor .■»»» LINDEN Travel Clock # 496 and 497 deluxe Linden - travel alarm clock with leather look case; Luminous dial. Choice of red, tan .or brown; Reg; $4;95. Sundries — Main Floor 7V2-lnch Pinking Shears $3.50 list Kleen Cut 71/2-inch pinking shears with black handles and automatic stop. Model # 180. Sundries — Main Floor |89 Rechargeable Flashlight Model 665 Ash Flash rechargeable flashlight never needs batteries, guaranteed 3 years. Recharges in AC outlet overnite. Reg. $4.95. Sundries — Main Floor 3" SCHICK Cordless Shaver Regular $33.95 model 2300 Men's Schick retractable cordless shaver with FREE ladies' shaver. Shave with or without a cord. Sundries — Main Floor 289 Rawling Leather Football 'Gyro-Metric' $7.99 value all leather football, full laced, regulation football. Fantastic below cost price. 2nd Floor 188 Electric Drill Model U-205. Regular $17.77 seller Vi-in. variable speed electric drill. The drill that lets you pick, the speed for the Job. 2250 rpm. 1/7 H.P. 2nd Floor _______1622 Electric Jig Saw I444 BLACK & DECKER Model U-153. Regular $17.95, with wood cutting blade, 3000 rpm. Industrial listed. A great* gift for the man of the house. Power Tools — 2nd Floor Zebco Fishing Rod ’n’ Reel 54# . & Downtown Pontiac Regular $6.24, 2-pc, rod complete, with, dll. purpose line and practice plug; 'Ideal; for youngsters. Just , like Dad's.: * v ^ '' Sports — 2nd Floor 4-Place Wood Gun Back / Cherry wood hand finished; In rich ■ walnut. Fdf lined grooves. Simple to assemble. Regular $3*49. for only , Sports — 2nd Floor 2«8 Toddletime9 Thermal Sleepers Safety Hints Listed for Holiday Tipplers CHICAGO (AP) A 180-pound man might drink five bottles of beer before he gets ' drunk, but three bottles would j do it to a 120-pounder. The heftier man might drink five shots of whiskey before falling “under the influence,” but four would do for the little And all holiday drinkers should remember that even the “average” drink has a mind-dulling effect for an hour after it is consumed. These are among the guidelines for drinkers set forth by the American Medical ^Associa-tion and the National Safety Council in a new campaign to teach drinkers how long the effect of a drink lasts and what it does to their driving ability. MORE REALISTIC They believe the campaign is a more realistic approach toward drunken driving. More than 25,000 of the 55,200 automobile fatalities in 1968 involved • alcohol consumption, and the organizations concede that past campaigns urging drivers not to drink at all have had little effect. The council and the AMA have prepared charts relating drinks and body size to the degree of intoxication. * * '* Most states consider a person with a 0.15 per cent concentration of alcohol in the blood to be “under the influence.” But some states, federal agencies* the AMA, and the Safety Council recommend' that a person with a 0.10 per cent alcohol concentration In his blood be presumed “under the influence." I Among popular alcoholic, drinks, beier contains the lowest j percentage of alcohol while | whiskey and rum have the high-est, but—because of the size of the drink—cocktails such as martinis and manhatans are the most intoxicatiiig. GETTING UP THERE A 129-pound drinker reaches the 0.10 per cent concentration] level with slightly more than three bottles of beer. The 189-’! pound drinker would have to consume five bottles to reach that limit. The 129-pound whiskey, drinker would reach the 0.10 per cent level with less than four one-ounce shots, tne 180-pound drinker could have five. ♦ * * One and a half martinis or manhattans would bring the 120-pound drinker to the 0.10 I limit. Just over two would bring the 180-pound to that level. A 12-ounce bottle of beer contains 4 per cent, or a half-ounce, of alcohol. Wine, depending on the type, contains 12 to 18 per cent. After-dinner liqueurs contain 25 to 40 per cent. A HALF OUNCE Whiskey, scotch, vodka, rum, brandy and cognac contain 45 per cent alcohol, so a one-ounce shot glass has nearly a halfounce of alcohol. “Strong” cocktails, such as martinis and manhattans, contain 30 per cent alcohol, or one ounce per 3%-ounce drink. “Medium” cocktails, such as old fashions, daiquiris and alexan-ders, have 15 per cent alcohol, or three-fifths of an ounce pdr four-ounce glass. G A M & ELLIS Since 1945 CEMENT WORK • RATIOS CARACES • ADDITIONS COMPLITB BUILDING SERVICE TERMS Ff 2-1211 EXTERIOR CAR WASH WITH JET WAX 1.25 ON REQUEST ONLY KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W. Huron SUNDAY 12 NOON ’til 8 P. TO BETTER SERVE YOU Great Savings ... Boys' easy-care Penn-Prest® slacks TOWNCRAFT siim slacks of Fortrel® polyester/cotton gabardine in your choice of beltless 'tailback' or smart yokeback western styles. Regular and slim sizes 6-20. Husky 8-20. NOW ONLY ^ Pr. *7 i any season. Ex-clusive Pedibumpei® feet are mads of soft, flexible plastic. Buy several pairs. NOW ONLY 1.99 A ennctif VA/AVS eiRRTrailAI ITV W Ace ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY THE CHRISTMAS PLACE WILL BE OPEN fill 11 P.M. MONDAY MORNING SPECIALS! Save now ... Boys' Up-Tight Shirts 100% Fortrel® polyester rib knit skinny shirts with crewneck. Choice of colors. Sizes 6-18. NOW ONLY 2 for $3 RENNETS 1/32 FIGURE '8' RON) MCE SET! Race 'em evar, under and around the.tains. Basic set includes Mustang and Camara cars, over/under figure '8' layout, UL listed power pack and 2 controllers, hairpin curves. Hours of fun for every boy and girl in your family! Hours of excitement. NOW ONLY Like it. . Charge iti Close-out... A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1969 N. Viets Step Up Supply Shuttles; Offensive Feared SAIGON UP) — The number of however, more than 2,000 trucks. The U.S. Command has step the A Shau Valley, a key entry point from Laos. 1st IN 2 MONTHS) North Vietnamese trucks mov-ja week have been sighted shut- ped up air strikes against the ing supplies south along the Hojtling supplies south for a possi-|Ho Chi Minh road network, us-Chi Minh trail has increased ble enemy offensive early next I ing fighter-bombers and B52s. eight-fold, since October, official year. ( The U.S. Command, despite sources said today. j “We are' not saying the ene-l President Nixon's admission! “It is a normal infiltration * * Jny is already committed to an earlier this month that route and staging area," one In October, reconnaissancejoffensive,” one source saJtL ]American bombers are “in-!source said, but added there1 planes sighted about 250 trucks] “Historically,, this is the Jtlme terdicting” the Ho Chi Minh has been ‘'‘more activity’’ In the! a week moving through eastern of the year he has built up to I trail, refuses to disclose air area recently. The raid was the! Laos, the sources said but the give himself the option of strikes in I*os. first B52 mission In the area In number jumped to about 1,000 a launching an offensive." jg But heaAuarters did an- about two months, spokesmen week in November when the1 Reports say there also hasnounce a B5?kraid early today said. , | monsoon season ended and been a significant increase in inside South Vietnam but less' In Saigon American troopsi roads became more passable, troop infiltration since the end! than two miles fi>m the Laotian' were warned to stay off the In the past two weeks, of the monsoon season. |border. Five B52s dropped 150;streets this weekend in an-j tons of bombs just northwest of {ticlpation of possible terrorist incident in Saigon this week, .demonstrators said they had 'attacks Spokesman said there was little'been paid to participate — the ] Captured enemy documents jactlvity 0,1 0,6 battlefields. j crowd smashed open the front called for increased attacks this De^te a ban on street!^ and!Invaded the chamber weekend to mark the 23rd an- demonstrations, several hun-fwhere about w Assemblymen miversary of the opening of the dred persons inarched on the I were ““ting- ^‘“^ toric no Viet Mirih’s war against the National Assembly bui Id ing firm action to halt the protest. French and the 9th birthday of.^day to demand action V * * , * the National Liberation Front,!sgainst three assemblymen a<;- Political observers have political organization of the cused of being Vietcong sym- viewed /charges against' the Vietcong. In addition, enemy pathizers. Police stopped traffic three legislators as part of forces have often launched heavy i to let the demonstrators cross a President Nguyen Van Thieu’s attacks just before holiday!main street near the assembly campaign against anyone ad-truce periods. A rocket attack .Riding. ' vocating neutralism or a coali- on Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut| With obvious government ap- tion government as a way to airport Friday was the third provai — some of t h e end the war. AUTEN FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston • FURNITURE • CARPET • DRAPERY Save now... Family games These and many more games have been duced. Don't these savings! Like it.., Charge it! MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH & SQUALE A—3 KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) — Uganda’s President Milton Obota is recovering from gunshot wounds that are not seri* ous, a government spokesman said today. , , The 44-year-old president was ahoj in the head Friday night 'at the closed of the annual convention of his ruling Uganda People’s Congress. Sources said one bullet entered one'cheek and passed out the other. There was no official confirmation. Obote was report- Yule Warning: Watch Kissing BOSTON (AP) - A public health official *says he hates to be a spoilsport but' Christmas kissing should be kept to a minimum this year because it ean spread mononucleosis. Dr. Nicholas J. Fiurrlara, director of the Division of Communicable Diseases in the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, issued die warning Friday. He said infectious mononucleosis has been repotted recently from almost all college infirmaries across die state and among high school students. Mono is known as the “kissing disease” because it can be spread that way or by sharing a cup or bottle. 4 Its main symptoms are a sore throat, fever, headache, chills and swollen glands. The temperature may rise ito 103, tonsils may become enlarged and some patients develop a rash. The discomfort often lasts about two weeks. ed to be conscious when he was -rushed to Mulago Hospital. The1 government spokesman said an armed man was arrested in connection with the assas-sination attempt, but his identity was. not revealed. AIRPORT CLOSED Entebbe airport, 20 miles from Kampala, was closed for a short time, but was reopened early today and flights were reported operating normally. ★ * * Just before the shooting, the delegates to the party congress approved Obote’s call for a new Socialist “move to the left” for the East African country. They also called on Obote to' make Uganda a one-party state. As 1,000 delegates cheered and Obote started tp* leave, three shdts rang out and he fell to the ground. An escort carried him a few steps to a car that hurried,to the hospital. . . The official government statement read: “The president was shot this evening as he left the Lugogo conference hall. He has been admitted to Mulago hospi- tal and his condition is good. There is no cause for alarm. A man has been arrested with a weapon.” The attempt on Obote’s-life .came two months after the assassination of President /Abdil-rashid All Shermarke of Somalia and less than half a year after Kenya’S minister for planning and development, Toni Mboya, was killed by a gunman in Nairobi. The shootings, together with reported plots to overthrow the governments of nearby Tanza- nia and Burundi, have raised tension in East Africa to a high point. Obote is one of Africa’s first generation independence leaders. He formed his party while the cpuntry was still a British colony and was elected prime minister when Uganda became independent in 1962. , The country retained a figurehead president, King, Edward Frederick Mutesa, but Obote ousted him in 1966. The king fled to London where he lived on welfare until he died last month. SPECIAL NOTICEI OPEN SUNDAY Dec. 21,11A.M. to 5 P.M. UNION LAKE STORE ONLY! CHRISTMAS DELIVERY GUARANTEED Ever/ Color TV, Stereo and Appliance in our Stock Sale Priced for this event! Choose from RCA, Zenith, Hotpoint, Frigidaire, Magna-vox,Many Others. NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH APPHOVED CREDIT - 3E MONTHS TO PAT Soon 1550 Union Lake Road, Union Lake 363-62861 MC. [108 N. SAGINAW ST.-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-Calf FE 3-7114 OPEN 9:30 am to 9 pm DAILY TIL CHRISTMAS! THe Better. GIFT WATCH Comes Frorm WKC-TFie Store for FAMOUS NAMES Longines, Butova, Whittnauer, Accutron, Caravelle, others! (jJtitbll 17-JEWEL WATCHES In Ladies' and Gents' Styles Regular $19.95-SAVE $7.07 Outstanding selection of styles for the ladies and the men including the young miss and young men ... new and exclusive designs to pick from . , . buy for giftygiving now while selection, is greatest. CARAmiE BUL0VA WATCHES nos Prices Start From Give a lot of watch for less money—Caravelle watches look like they cost twice as much and perform that way, too ... choice of many year-ahead styles. 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Illuminated slide rule tuning. 2-step tone control. —p*--!-------------—|—'--- 3 1; FM/AM PORTABLE RADIO ^ vnltm — model RF759 solid state nortahl OPEN TONITE’til 9 pm I SUNDAY 12 Noon to 6 pm * and 9 am to 9 pm DAILY ’til Christmas This Christmas Give the Finest,. . . PANASONIC* and You Can Charge 'Em at SIMMS Use Your MASTER CHARGE or MICHIGAN BANKARD at Simms .. . or any other major credit card to buy now at the same low cash price here at Simms. _ . PANASONIC AM CLOCK RADIO Regular $29.95—solid state clock radio with music/buzzer alarm. Sleep switch. Slide rule tuning. .Illuminated clock face. Model ,RC1119. 2495 FM/AM TABLE RADIO $39.95 value—solid state model table radio'with1 slide rifle tuning. AFC on FM. 5-inch dynamic speaker. Model RE7129. 2995 3495 $59.95 value — model RF759 solid state portable Is AC/ battery powered. Illuminated slide rule tuning. Slide-lever continuous tone contro). MFB tone quality. 4995 AUTO. TUNING W RADIO $59.95 value—model RF6070 solid state portable with 2-way automatic tuning. Battery powered—AC power jack. 40»5 AM/FM/FM STEREO RADIO $179.95 value—model RE77C0 solid stole table model with AM/FM/ FM stereo, Lumiaaband automatic tufting, FET tuner, DX local switch, 4-speaker system, slide touch lever controls. Walnut wood cabinetry. 14995 19-lnch PORTABLE Television Model AN109N TV with Speed-O-Vision, set and forget tuning, VHF and UHF channel antennas. ' , 7488 PORTABLE PHONO-RADIO SET Model SG 354 compact phono wjth AM radio, battery opera-stylili. $39/95 voluir 2995 i PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER 5 $125 value—model RQ706S monoural tape recorder, solid state S capstan drive, 3 speeds, 2 speakers. Vertical and horizontal operate tion. Tone.control. - 9995 j 12-In. PORTABLE Television | [. Model AN72 portable TV with Speed-O-Vision with set and i forget tuning. Vinyl clad-frietal cabinet. VHF and UHF antennas. ■ CO CO j DIGITAL CLOCK PORTABLE TV i' tedei'At|409frV^lnch W with, Speed-O-VtsloA, e!Q$!$>3U." J* ! hour shut-off timer, detachable dark tint screen. VHF eVid, UHF gn-[ tennas. Regulae $125.,' w . ,, _ J r, _ ^' -1 1995 PORTABLE TV fif TRANSISTORIZED ( AC and BATTERY Model TR429B poVtoble, TV with automatic s^ep. timer, detachable ! dark tint 'screen, dynamic speaker, VHf and UHF antennas. Solid state ^nginjiermai1 Shoptott batt^ty is optional extpo.T$l29 vajue. >' -1 * 98 North ix Saginaw It Street 10995 SIMMS'^ .ELECTRONICS —Main Floor 48 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS V Pontile, Michigan 48058 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1969 RICHARD M. SAUNDERS Fiscal Danger Aired ANDERSON Disquieting fiscal news emerges from a report of the Citizens Research Council bf Michigan which is concurred with by State Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Wa- terford Township. The report forecasts j a State deficit of j $532 million for the * fiscal year 1972-73j if revenues do not ] begin to match current spending. It was but seven short years ago that a Republican administration headed by Gov. George Romney took over an $80-million deficit accrued during 14 years of Democratic control and converted it into a $167-milliQn surplus by mid-1966. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, however, the costs - of government had been inching up, ndtably in the area of education and expanded social services, and within a year the surplus had shrunk to $11 million. Michigan’s first income tax, which became effective July 1, 1967, gave State finances a badly-needed shot in the arm, and kept budgetary operations in the black. '' < * But again expenses are overtaking current income, with Gov. Milli-ken’s $ 1-billion education reform program certain to plunge the 1970-71 budget deep into the red. ★ - , ★ ★ The gloomy prospect seen by the Research Council and Anderson does not take into account an increase in State income pr other taxes nor increased State revenues .resulting from accelerating business activity. It is inevitable, however, that the Michigan income tax , rate Will have to be appreciably increased-^-perhaps to double the present rate of 2.6 per cent for individuals—-if the State is to remain solvent. ★ ★ ★ Rep. Anderson is to be commended for taking early steps to Appraise the State’s fiscal status before it is brought to light in a context of financial emergency. Think Before You Drink Another Holiday Season is upon us, marked by fun, festivity and conviviality. It’s a joyous period, affording special enjoyment to young and •old. But “conviviality” holds a somber note, since it is in that sphere of happiness that drinking is generally indulged ip. It is easy to follow that one sociable drink of fellowship with One or two more and, maybe sometime later, one for the road.. And at that point, nobody is qualified to drive anautorrfobile safely— much as the driver is convinced otherwise. Never forget that alcohol isjrelated to half the 55,000 highway deaths exacted, each year—to say nothing of motorists involved in accidents. ★ ★ ★ Stiff penalties have been enacted covering drinking and driving, and they don’t make good reading for offenders. They include: • Mandatory 90-day to two-year suspension of driver license. • A jail sentence of up to a maximum of 90 days for the first offense. One year for the second offense. • A fine upto a maximum of $100 plus court costs. A maxi-, mum of $1,000 for the second offense. • Six points added to your driving record. • A third conviction for drunk driving is a felony. ★ ★ ★. However, the best deterrent to* driving, when “under the influence” is your own sense of responsibility. Why not make an advance New Year’s driving resolution to give alcohol a wide berth—and stay on earth, Ray Cromley WASHINGTON (NEA)-If President Nixon seems hard-nosed about the' arms talks with Russia and not overly inter-e s t e d In reaching agree- ment, it’s part of a strategy d e -vised by his ' advisers. These me ft have spent a great deal, pf time going through the minutes of past meetings with the Russians. A aeries of studies have been written on Russian negotiating techniques and on why the Reds do what they do m conferences *, , ‘'. ‘ . Most of the’ old-timers with major experience in talking with the Kremlin’s man have had their brains picked in considerable detail. CRCMLEY Out of t $ come what might be called “the strategy of reticence.” Paraphrased, it runs as follows: • By all means, don’t let . the negotiations be hailed as opening a new era in U.S.-Soviet relations.t Quick eagerness to believe in the sincerity of Soviet intentions tends to strengthen Soviet hardliners. It could tempt the Kremlin' to use the negotiations to dissipate Western suspicions, rather than seriously seek arms control. • Don’t be in a hurry for a solution. Don’t seem eager, in fact, for any solution at all. Act as though time were not of importance. Once the . Soviet government learns the United States (or any other country) has a time limit, or Is overly anxious for an agreement, historically Kremlin negotiators have sat-down and waited patiently for time to, run out in this conviction they would uven get their way. - s ... ”;v •. Don’t go Into serious talks with the Russians unless the initiative comes heavily from their sjde. As former U.S. Ambassador to Moscow i George Kennan has put If: “Russians can be dealt with Voice of the You Can't Blame A Guy For Trying! Charles Bartlett Private Mail Plant Really Hums NORTH BERGEN, N.J. -There is no time like Christmas to find out why the men who carry the mails need a new Corporation to make the postal service equal . to its tasks. If you follow the huge mail 'trucks out of the Lincoln Tunnel into the shrinking wilds of the Jersey Meadows, you are led to a long and shiny industrial structure with trailer vans BARTLETT suckling like piglets along its skies. . This Is a distribution point for parcel post from over 1,000 post offices in the New York area. It is also a private enterprise. . operation called Mail Express Inc. \ * ★ , ★ Last Friday this company handled 110,532 “pieces" of parcel po^t. Most of these were mailbags full of packages with an average weight of 40 pounds. 4.5 MILLION POUNDS This means that in one 24 hour period some 4.5 million pounds of parcel post were' Bob Considine Space Program Future Periled by P HOUSTON — The biggest menace-to the future of America’s space program is the success of its past. Now that we have beaten the Russians to the mOOn, some congressmen ask, why not run a nice cheap operation, frqm ■ ’ - ,. here on? Let’s say a program that won’t cost more per year than the war ih Vietnam costs per month. A good share of the public appears to feel the same way. Comments on Education in Waterford Township I voted for school mtilage in Waterford Town-. ship tyo times, against my better judgment, but not the last election. Our educators talk of achievement and advancement, but what are they doing about it for the good of all studdnts? The gifted, yes, but the less fortunate^ no. < ★ ★ ★ Many are unhappy with “the system,” locking doors, dress codes, and lack of understanding. 1 resent the lack of parent-teacher association. HOWARD HOPKIN 6128 NORTHRUP, WATERFORD Discusses Qualifications for Commissioners I reside in Pontiac and have a college degree'in business management, I havejerved in Vietnam, Formosa and continental United States. I have worked on the production line here and now work in a responsible management position for that same employer. I whs president of the yoftth synod in my church,' president of the veteran’s club at college, and was quarterback on my high school football team. 'vfWt w ★ I believe in tips Nation, the free enterprise system, the value of all citizens regardless of race, creed or ethnic -group. I am concerned about the plight of. senior citizens, the lack .of adequate housing, the problems of education and the social problems of our nation. I. pay taxes to the City, the Skate and the Federal Governofent. There must be many more young men like me in this City, and thousands more across the Nation under 30. But we do not qualify for the office of City Commissioner. ’ UNDER 30 YEARS OF AGE Urges More Understauding for TeemAgers - I read the Voice-of the People letter about the death penalty and I am sorry so many people1 feel the same way. I am serving a sentence of 50 to 65 years hi Jackson prison for second-degree murder. My crime was not a sex killing or a robbery. I was just a very mixed up 20-year-old. If I had had anyone I could turn to or talk to, this probably wotfid never have happened. ' If you have teen-agers, try and listen to them and talk to them. Most of nil, try and understand them. JON PUTNAM ‘Give Taxpayers Details of Sewer Costs’ An analysis of the figures listcni in The Press concerning the Ciinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor makes onq wonder what our elected and appointed officials are doing. Some 17,273 property owners, apparently exclusive of business concerns, will pay $35,536,560 in connection and lateral fees for a project that will cost $31,250,000. This is over costmorlthan 13 per cent, The Press article did not explain this difference or even indicate that it existed. ' 1 feel all public officials owe the taxpayers a detailed anf lucid explanation of present costs, budgeted and proposed costs, and not just comments such as quoted in Thn Press-4 “1 can’t do that. It would be like trying to summarize th« Bible.” W. W. SHAWNEE LANE, DRAYTON PLAINS (Editor’s Note: All tetters tUthe Voice of the People must be signed and an address given. In some instances a pen name may be used in the paper.} ■ f 1. CONSIDINE u.S. Play sit Close with them. That’s their hangup. They’re caught in a system which compels it. • Don’t offer compromises. The ward compromise is not of Russian prigin. It normally follows the ndj ective “putrid.” • Call for frequent recesses. Soviet negotiators, even those of the highest rank, cannot respond . o r change their stand even on elementary* matters except after thorough - going 'discussions among the top men in Moscow. This takes considerable time. Recesses give that time-' Otherwise the Russians merely repeat over aftd over again what they’ve said before, which gets very dull Verbal Orchids Mrs. John (Den) Williamson of Rochester; 85th birthday. Nola R. Helms of 55 Clark; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard A> Lane of Springfield Township; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hodge of Independence Township; 51st wedding anniversary. People used to fall on their knees in public places, such as in front of a giant TV screen in New York’s Grand Central station, and beseech the Almighty’s blessing upon a lone astronaut as he was lifted off .tile pad on his pillar of flame. Today they take for granted the most extraordinary achievements and the attendantly stupefying risks. There was a lot of whining over our not getting color television from the moon on this latest trip. SWEATED 6lJT ABORTS ■: John Glenn and the nation' figuratively and" literally sweated out four frustrating aborts M his Mercifry capsule, spread over weeks. Delays were caused by such natukral disasters as a low, 15,000-foot, ceiling over Canaveral. Everybody was near collapse when Glenn finally got off and became the first U.S. spaceman in orbit. . Pete Conrad’s Apollo 12 took off in a driving rainstorm, disappeared into the low-hung overmast within seconds, then was hit by lightning. But there was no panic aloft or below. A couple of days later, its lunar landing module touched down within yards of the target: Now they are all back to their split-level ranch houses, wives and kiddies aftd will live happily ever after. , Figured. That’s what eyerybqdy thought would happen. “Everybody down here knows they put on these shows just for Walter Cronkite,” a Houston dowager assured'me tile other night, without blinking a false eyelash. ..One wonders what kind of coverage will be given to Jim Lovell’s Apollo 13 mission to Fra Mauro in the lunar Alps. It is, scheduled to lift off at some precise second after 3 p.m. EDT, next March 12. And it will, of course. What sort of pulse will we have when Alan Shepard sails upward in Apollo 14 next July? . ‘ Barring previous tragedy, the departure of Apollo 18, last of the series, could occasion scarcely more commotion than the departure of the 6:18 for Scarsdale. > '* . (King Features) \'\' unloaded, sorted and loaded again in vans marked for travel by fail Mail Express, a subsidiary of Sealand Services which in turn belongs to the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., was created to bid for this job after postal authorities decided that help from the private sector was needed. ★ * ★ The .premise of the new company was that machinery could be designed to do'ttiost of the work now done by hand in the old installations. The hew plant, ready three months after the contract was awarded in 1968, has made good on the premise. CONVEYOR BELTS The building is such a maze of, conveyor belts that- nowhere is it necessary to drag the bags of mail along the floor in the old style. ' Men load the incoming bags on fingers of the conveyed system and staek the outgoing________ „ _ - .. „ , - bags in their trailers. But the BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry sorting process is left almost entirely to computers. The bags don’t lie around: they are either in motion or in the trucks ready to go. . ★ ★ ★ The company is paid by the number of pieces it handles so the manager, Eric Aronson, looks hard for ways to make the operation more efficient. The company is currently testing a huge gadget devised to raise the front of a trailer and dump its contents onto conveyer belts without the help of human hands, m /V' ★ * 'j | This is the kind of program that increases profits. • : The testimony of Jersey ' Meadows is that the job can be done better and faster but not until the postal service is liberated from its anachronisms and licensed to meet''modem demands with modem ingenunity. “Now, I want everybody to keep calm—we’re going t< be investigated by ‘Rader's Naiders’'. .1” Daily Almanac Satisfactorily only when they M y ___ themselves want something 9 aruT feel themselves k a «f W^rd TownshrP: dependent position.” ' < golden wedding anniversary. • Prepare to let the Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Newman Russians argue every point ad of 44 E. Colgate; j nauseam - and be patient 59th wedding anniversary. _ - ______________,___ United Press International Today is Saturday, Dec. 29, the 354th day oil 1969 with 11 days to follow. The moot* is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Ve* nus and Jupiter. * The evening stars are. Mercury, Mars and Saturn. ■ / On this day in history: In 1803, the JLInited States government officially took over from France the . land -bought in the Louisiana Purchase. , it it it 1 In 1864, Gen. William Sherman completed his march to the sea through the South and arrived at Savannah, Ga. 4 | ,tW./ i‘ In 1952, 87 United States servicemen were killed when an Air Force Giobemaster plane crashed at Moses Lake in the state of Washington. (Q) There is so much emphasis these days on th^ need for good sex education, but I’ve never heard of anything on tills Subject geared to the mentally handicapped child. Is such information available? \ I MOTHER ■ * (A) uFacts About Sex tor Exceptional Youths” bp Dr. Sol Gordon is iqritten specifically fQr such children. The price is $2)95 and ,is being sold to behefit.the New Jer-'{ sey Association f&r Drain Injured ' Children, at 61 Lincoln St., East Orange, NJ. , . (Q) When I was little we wem always supposed to capitalize any word that referred to God, such as Hh, He, etc. Now I notice frequently, even in religioas writings and publications by l$e clergy, that this is not done. Has this Change been generally accepted, and why was the change made? CURIOUS (A) We checked a number of churches, and learned there has been'^g .'great', f&cfc. -gf uniformity about this for years: Some Bibles capitalize such references to the , Deity; others don’t. Within the churches themselves, there seems to be np definite rule, but all of them said it is their practice- to capitalize. (Q) With so many mental hospitals overcrowded, I was wondering hew many patients are .there even if ho one knows for sure something’s wrong with them. LONG TIME SUBSCRIBER (A) Recently published figures indicate five per cent of first admissions to public mental hospitals are undiagnosed. This, however, is not necessarily an uncertainty that something is wrong, but tan just as / well indicate there is a question of what is wrongs THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1909 A—7 Old British Laws Sort of 'Scroogish' ~ Christmas | the highway or the footpath In Britain could be a pretty un-;with...lanternS, bassoons, or otb> 2®°"^ ^ everybody jer instruments."'Not many car* Obeyed the law. olers these days bring along .Under ancient statutes cam-!bassoons, but many a footpath lers can be jailed and a family is obstructed by singers with pan be hauled into court for eat- lanterns and other instruments, big tod much plum pudding, !|i2 pjNg 1 ' ' ' ?/:*/..'* As Tor singing In the streets, The songsters and feasterslLondon’s urban regulations Ire Safe. A Scotland Yard! state with a touch of Scrooge apokesman says: “Those laws that "Any constable may re* "‘ quest said singers to desist." A determined caroler violating the silent night could get a $12 fine. * The Puritan Parliament of I 1644 passed a law saying that oololde habit of eating and making I Violators in those' days spent Christmas “no man shall par-lplumme puddings and pies be the rest of the festive season in take at dinner of more than! followed, for these heathenish a'dungeon. The law still exists, three courses.. Nor shall the! things are abominable.1* "jbut nobody seems to care. Ire a bit old-fashioned—a spot , of carol singing and Christinas dinner never hurt anyone." the highway Act of 1835 forbids anyone, from “obstructing IMMEDIATE DELIVERY rCDlflrt M Grimaldi It lint again... Brand ntw Optl GT rtady for Immediate dollvory... Just think, yoiir family m can thrill to owning one of Atliorica't smartest cart at lest than you would expect, and in time for * OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. last minute gift ideas... AP Wirtphoto INCOMING! — A GI dashes for cover and a Special Force* soldier huddles in the back of a Jeep as incoming North Vietnamese mortar fire impacts on a nearby ridgeline at the Bu Prang Special Forces camp in South Vietnam’s Central Highlands. Easy-to-read dial bathroom scales Accurate scale with M aw Orlone .acrylic mat.^ mw m Big 3-pc, salad set, a great gift 4-qt. crystal salad to aa bowl. Pork & spoon. .leV%p BUI Prescut 3-piece chip 'n dip set Big 1 0 3/4" chip to #*0 bowl. 5KN did bowl. IswO 7-piece Prescut table service set Sparkling glass ser-pt PtoQ ving pieces. Savel ^beVO BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 108 N. SAGINAW ST.-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-CALL FE: 3-7114 OPEN 9:30 am to 9 pm DAILY'til CHRISTMAS! HURRY-LIMITED QUANTITIES-FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED |fj| 3-quart electric Handy flip over 4-pc. king slzo popcorn popper oloc. broilor ovon tray toblo sot Gloss lid on aluminum Gleaming chrome with Decorated metal trays base. Versatile heat- plastic end panels. on tubular legs. Roll on ing base. ^ 99 14,88 ”•*" 3.99 -v f 27-pc. Prescut • punch bowl set 6-qt. gloss bowl with 12 6-oi. cups, 12 hangars, m„., 4>£8 DOWNTOWN OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY 9:30 A.M TO 6 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1969 Kill-Cult Suspect Gets a New Attorney LOS ANGELES (AP) — Les-the slim, brown-haired defend-lie Louise Van Houten, a mem- ant. ber of a communal clan who is “From what I know," Part charged with conspiracy iri the sairff “the girl has a defensible Sharon Tate slayings and with! position.” murder in two other killings, Miss Van Houten, 19, of near-j has a new lawyer—a specialist! by Monrovia, appeared before in his field. /' [superior Court Judge William Marvin L. Part, 38, a former B. Keene for substitution of at-deputy district attorney and a tomeys after it was learned she former deputy California attor- lacked funds'to pay Donald Barney general, was appointed by (nett, the private counsel initial-the court Friday to represent ily slated to handle her case. Keene sakl he appointed Part because tile public defender' office Is Involved in anpther case—the murder last July 28 of deaths of Miss Tate and four members of the Charles ' M. Manson hippie-style cult 'accused in the gunshot-stabbing Malibu musician Gary Hinman —and the possibility of conflict of inerest might arise lf the office also represented Miss Van Houten. <«■ Police say the Hinman case and the other seven deaths are related. Miss Van Houten is among six other persons at the actress’ rented Benedict Canyon, mansion Aug. 9 and the knife slayings the following night pf Lenb LaBianca and his wife, Rosemary. The other five defendants are charged with murder and Conspiracy in all seven deaths. Senate-House Compromise Key Points of Tax Relief Bill WASHINGTON (AP) — Here I are some principal provisions of the compromise tax bill which are aimed at producing income and-closing tax loopholes: income surcharge —Extended! at 5 per pent for the first six months of 1970. It currently is 10 per cent. ★ ★ ★ Excises—Continuation of the present 10 per cent telephone and 7 per cent auto levies an additional year to Dec. 31,‘ 1970. Minimum tax—A 10 per cent tax is applied against a broad list of preference items including some oil income now sheltered, capital gains and accelerated real estate depreciation. But the taxpayer caii subtract what he pays in normal federal income tax from his preference income before applying the 10 per cent levy- investment creditr-Tbe 7 per cent credit for business is re-' pealed retroactive to April 18. ' Charitable giving—Unlimited charitable contribution deduction is repealed. The amount of charitable contributions deductible each year is raised from 30 to 50 per cent of income. Some tax is applied to tile increase in value of property donated for charitable purposes but this does not apply to the value of stocks' or other property in which a future interest is donated nor to the increase in value of, paintings or other art objects given to museums. Restricted stock—The value of restricted stock or other property received as compensation is taxed on the value at the time of receipt. Antitrust convictions—Deductions are denied for tines and two-thirds of treble damages paid after convictions for criminal violations of the antitrust ' laws. Multiple trusts—Higher taxes are imposed on income from property divided into a series of trusts to get lower rates. Multiple corporations—Only l|one reduced-rate small business tax benefit is allowed for 9 series of small corporations set up by a big company. Now each small firm can get the low rate. Hobby losses—Deductions of an activity not carried on for profit are disallowed. Real estate depreciation—Exceptionally fast tax writeoffs now available for commercial and industrial buildings are disallowed. There is a smaller reduction in (tffipfiberal depreciation now ajvaikble on used buildings, induaing apartments. Capital gains—On capital gains income in excess of $50,000, the present maximum 25 .per cent tax is repealed anjd rate becomes half of the normal income tax rate or a maximum of 35 per cent with present rate schedule. • ^Corporate capital gains—Alternative corporate capital gains rate is raised from 25 to 30 per cent, Depletion allowances—The 27% per cent oil and gas depletion allowance is cut to 22 per cent. Minerals now getting 23 per cent are cut to 22; some minerals now getting 15 per cent are cut to 14; Molybdenum is raised from 15 to 22 per cent. Taxes are increased on mineral production payments. Foundations—A 4 per cent tax is imposed on investment income,, self-dealing operations are penalized, each foundation is required to pay out all of current income but not less than 6 per cent of its investment assets, and foundation activities in carrying on propaganda, influencing legislation and financing voter registration drives are restricted. In addition, foundations-are limited in new acquisitions to buying not more than 20 per cent of a company’s stock; on present holdings, they must not retain more than 50 per cent of a company’s stock and eventually must get rid of more than that. * * * * Tax-exempt organizations— Unrelated business income of churches and other, tax-exempt groups is taxed. Investment income of now tax-exempted groups set up primarily for the benefit of their members, such as social clubs and employe Provisions Year by Year WASHINGTON (AP) — Here|cent above the rate for married are the major income tax relief rcouples. provisions,* as they take effect RATE DROPS beneficiary associations, is taxed. Conglomerates—Tax incen- tives Which encourage growth of conglomerates through corporate mergers ate reduced. ..», . , A ;■'» Delays in tax payments—An extra penalty, in addition to “ present 6 per cent interest charge, is adcAd for overdue individual and corporation tax payments. Capital losses of individuals^-Only 50 per cent of an individual’s long-term capital losses can be offset against his ordinary income. wealthy grocer,! lived in the Silver Lake-Los Felix district. ★ e________* Keene, who had earlier postponed Miss Van Houten’s preliminary hearing until Monday, asked Part If he would object to the presence also of Man-son and another of the defendants, 20-year-old Linda Kasa-bian. 7W , hi,- '■- ★, ( Part said he had no objection. Newsmen later asked Part whether be would seek a separate trial for his client. He replied: “When you take some defendants and put them in with. other defendants that have a bad image, it can be harmful.” TIME TO STUDY But he declined to give a definite answer, saying he wou’i spend the weekend studying the grand juory transcript before entering her plea Monday. '. ' ■ Meantime, in Mobile, Ala., attorneys for Patricia Krenwink-el, 22, another of the defendants, were told they have until Dec. 29 to decide whether to fight her extradition to Los Angeles. The date was set by Circuit Judge Joseph M. Hocklander Jr. Alabama Gov. Albert Brewer had signed a warrant honoring an extradition request from California Gov. Ronald Reagan. year by year,, agreed on by the Senate-House conference committee: 1970 Personal exemption ' rise; from present 5600 to $650 effective July 1, making the full-year exemption $625. Low • income allowance of $1,100 takes effect as of Jan. l. The standard deduction, now 10 per cent up to a maximum of $1.000,. rises to 13 per. cent ,with a $1,400 ceilipg. EXEMPTION 1971 Personal exemption remains at $650 for full year. Low income allowanc drops to $1,050. Standard deduction rises to 14 per cent with $1,500 ceiling. Rate for single taxpayers is ~ reduced to not more than 20 per Maximum marginal rate—the rate paid on the highest bracket income—drops from the present 70 per cent to 60 per cent on earned income. 1972 Personal exemption rises to $700. Low income allowance, drops to $1,000. * ★ ★ Standard deduction remains at 14 per cent but the maximum is increased to $2,000. Maximum marginal tax rate drops to 50 per cent. 1973 and Thereafter Personal exemption rises to $750. Low income, allowance remains at $1,000. Standard deduction rises to 15 per cent with ceiling remaining at $2,000. Op«R Sundays 11 to 9 BEWARE! CON ARTISTS DO THEIR CHRISTMAS “GYPPING” EARLY! Don’t be a victim of the sharp operator who steps up his activities during the holiday season. 1 The Christmas gyp wears many coats: He’may be a street corner peddler hawking shoddy merchandise. He may work for a mail order firm offering items supposedly at a fraction of the retail price. Merchandise is usually a cheap imitation of the items thought to have been ordered. He may make a telephone appeal for some unknown charitable Organization. KNOW JOUR SALESMAN - REMEMBER THAT TRANSIENT VENDORS WILL NOT BE AROUND ■ AFTER CHRISTMAS TO LISTEN TO COMPLAINTS| BUSINESS ETHICS BOABD PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DDCCCU A kl x YOUR CHOICE 2.94 Educational, creative 'Crystal Climbers' An unusual end distinctive toy acclaimed by children, parent*, teachers and artist*! Interlocking transparent climbers in color! Creative deluxe 'Free Form* posts sets Play and fun that encourages imagination while developing skill! Posts go through each other or stack for hundreds of designs! Colorful, skill building Peg Chest' Durable plastic targe size pegs shaped like fruits, vegetables and other familiar objects. Chest is of sturdy masonite. Safel sSaXfy PAMt 5 SALLY BRENT CLEANERS e Waterford Plaza e Tel-Huron S.C. e Auburn Heights T1 S. Squirrel e 278 W. Walton Blvd. Vi Mile W. of Baldwin e 638 E. Blvd. 3 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING e Miracle Mile S.C. Pick up & Delivery available e Baldwin PIlZB * 3397 Eliz. Lk fld. » Pontiac Loncf or Short COATS Good Dec. 22-23-24 No Limit, 20% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF BETTER ROBES and LOUNGEWEAR WERE 9.00 TO 16.00 NOW 719 TO 12.79 Fantastic savings for last-minute Christmas shoppers! Every $9 to $16 robe, short and hostess lengths, lounging pajama and peignoir set in Our holiday stock is yours novv at 20% off the ticketed price! In an assortment of colors and.fobrjcs. Misses' sizes. While quantities last. Save! DRAYTON PLAINS Open 9:30 to 10 (Sot., Man. and Tuet.) DOWNTOWN Open 9:30 te 9 (Sot., Men. and Teas.) Sculpture — easy-to-follow directions to build modern, abstract or life-like figures. Crystal Builder* ■^cryqtCl blodt* in brilliant crystal colors. Assorted size* for hours of fun! Memory Bend — round plastic bjocks and plastic coated wire,that chHdren can shape. DOWNTOWN OP|N 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. £ DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN 9:30 A M. TO 10 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY 9:30 A.M TO 6 P.M. I THE FtTNTIAC PRESS,1 SATI^RDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1009 A—d Battle of the Bulge-a Nazi View completely lacked a realistic; scribes as"thebattle of little men”—small, isolated units that bravely delayed the round-bound German spearhead. concept of what was still possible in the fifth year of the war.’ The Berlin meeting did give Manteuffel “one small sue- cess.** _______________ He was permitted to discard *?RIT£!f: S N0T^Xh^ Mjeefc Rimdstedt, commander of the ft the 25th onmnersaryo/the I western front ModeI- ^"“nander of Army jmSTnnJJtfHGroup B> outlined Hitler’s plan •nought could tom the tide o/in „ thrw»-hour hriAfimr World War II In hia favor. This 8 ' , brieflng' Eerview tells the story of that! ~ , * * : * ttle from the viewpoint of a 11,6 pIan calle<1 for the German general who undertook and 6th PaPer armies to attackipreparatory Artillery barrages] gb carry out Hitler’s dksperateabreast mroughi the thlcklyjin favor of stpplth. The general orders.) - jwooded Schnee Elfel and Ard- made this choice after a secret1 ----- ennes, overrunning Bastogne, tour of the Our river sector. He l By OTTO DOELLING Vitb and Malhiedy, break learned that Americans in the t DIESSEN, Germany (AP) {through across the Meuse Riv-|area relaxed security between % chill Winter fog lay over the,er and wbeel northward over nightfall and dawn, flifel Mountains, clonUna theopen ^an*c country to Brussels...very quiet Hjl----a — ■ - The final objective was the stra- tegic port of Antwerp. The 7th" Army to the south had the more limited mission of protecting Manteuffel’s left flank. To Manteuffel, however, the ' gallant defense of St. Vith was equally important in stemming! his attack. eommand post of Gen. _________ von Manteuffel. Snow and the fog muffled the sound of his 5th Panzer Army moving toward the Belgian and Luxembourg frontiers. ■It was 4:30 a.m., Dec. 16,1944, H-hour for a Hitler-ordered offensive that the general had tiled unsuccessfully to change. MORE REALISTIC “It was a very quiet fronti re-1 garded as a rest area by thej Americans. I thought, why wake I them?” Manteuffel explains. > The general believes that the surprise he achieved was onej The next day, Manteuffel and;factor ^t permitted his army| Model agreed on what they con- to month to the day after the start | But Bayerlein heard firing to,0f u,e battle, his north and, fearing trouble on AUied casualties numbered! h.s flank, attacked in that direc- 60 000 or The Germans ion away from Bastogne, Man- lost their ,ast effective reserves teuffel says. By the time the ?he w to the Heartland of the driveonBastogne wasresumed, R€ichr,;w lay all but McAuliffe had consolidated the, . | defense perimeter. i , . .. , , . . 1 I underestimated the Ameri-DEFIANT ‘NUTS’ cans,” Manteuffel concedes. “I The subsequent five-day seige would never have guessed that and McAuliffe’s defiant "Nuts’’|they could recover so quickly! fcply to a German ultimatum ofIfrom such a blow. They were! surrender were to make Bas-i knocked down for the count of togne a catchword for the Battle|nine and then came back fight-of the Bulge. ' ‘ing bravely and well.” TO ISLAND: TOPLACG: TOexpeRieNce:1 TO TOG; TO VIRGINS ST.CR0IX TRGReGF NOW A hundred and one modern, ocean!ront villas daily, AU this barely minutes from Christian-designed for private ownership at the eastern sted by car or our own water taxi. And five point of St. Croix. This is The Reef—by Card- minutes from the jetport by our own air taxi lina Caribbean. so that transportation is never a problem. The only island resort that begins where the others leave off. Consider the tacts: 1200 feet of natural bone-white beach. The only irrigated golf course on the island. Tennis. A freshwater pool. Even paved streets and curbing with all the utilities underground; ’ On your coming trip to St. Croix, visit The Reef and discover for yourself this new ad--venture—and unparalleled opportunity—in tropic resort living. We’re expecting you. Finally, a Fairbanks Morse desalination delivering 100,000 gallons of sure, pure 1 ilant' For more information, .simply clip the coupon at right and mall it to us today Write to: "The Reef,"St. Croix, Ltd. , Teague Bay, Star Rt. 00864 Christiansted, St. Croix U, S. Virgin Islands 00820 S^CroiXln I I J NAME. I | ADORE I CITY _ On Bedroom "Plus” from $55,000/ Two Bedroom from $75,000 erwise unbending Hitler had! Hirer’s mental alertness granted Manteuffel. The 5-foot-see™ed unlmpa‘red’ 4 general, a‘grandnephew of ^u^e noticed he was showing one of Bismarck’s field mar- s^ns of physical degeneration, shals, had not hesitated to tell When he walked, Hitler dragged OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. A. Hitler what he thought wrong with the plan of battle. ..„. A• A A __________ Hitler kept the plan Secret until the last moment, and Manteuffel was astonished when he first learned of it a month his left leg and one arm appeared almost useless. EXPRESSED DOUBTS ! “We expressed our doubts to] Hitler,” Manteuffel recalls. Hitler led Manteuffel into a " r‘,. A a.mo! side room and gave the general half earber. At the time, his a }ect^-e on the poUti-< cal significance of the plan: ! The thrust through the weakly idefendetf ; Arihpne? would split Americans and Britcms army was heavily engaged defending German -soil between Aachen an Seqly's deluxe innersprlng bondfruction; all designed for your sleeping comfort. ' ii.; DRAYTON PLAINS Open Mon. & Tues, -9:30-10 55 Open Christmai Kvn 9:30 to 6 ■ CACN box spring DOWNTOWN Open" Men. & Turn., 9:30-9 SALE 4.88 KNIT SHIRTS BY WALDORF Just in tlmb for gifting! Our short and long-sleeved knit shirts are regularly $6, $7 and $8 ... so you save on each one! Choose Orion* acrylics, Ban-Lon* knits of Textralized® yarn, 95% wool/5% nylons and more : in full-fashioned mock turtle and collared styles. Over 30 fashion solids and stripes. S-M-L-XL DOWNTOWN OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY 9;30 A.M TO 0 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY MOTOROLA 12" Di a. PERSONAL TV . $79 Compact. Up-front antenna. Handle. UHf/VHF. PANASONIC TV PERSONAL . $74.88 See 'n forget teeing. Hon• ZENITH 12" DIA. PORTABLE.. $99.88 RCA 22" DIA. TV CONSOLE . . . $229 Spanish, pecan woods. Built-in ant. # CM-369. pHILCO PERSONAL TV . $79 SHARP 19" DIA. PORTABLE.. $98. Giant screen. Dipole i fenna. Deluxe. TW49P. RCA 23” COLOR TV THEATRE SYLVANIA 18" DIA. COLOR TV .. . $320 Poteen. Big-family view. PHILCO 20" DIA. COLOR TV... $26 Giant US' ttf. in. 90-de service. 5239. MOTOROLA 23' COLOR TV... 1 Walnut wood cans, state features. PHILCO 23" DIA. COLOR TV... $448 Walnut wood cons. Polar Toning Eye. Jteg. f549.95. SHARP 14" DIA. COLOR TV... $: G.E. STEREO. TAPE DECK . . $474 Stereo tM. Stereo tape deck. AM-FM stereo C-344. CREDENZA STEREO COMB'TION.. $166 Stereo hi-fi, AM-FM, FM- ZENITH CIRCLE MAGNUi OF SOUND $148.88 ORGAN 3-pc. modular. Cylindrical Hardwood < speakers. Solid Male. A564. Play in sec WESTINGHOUSE STEREO HI-FI $54.88 PHILCO PHONO A RADIO... $16.88 G.E. STEREO fCOMB. AM-FM $147 Solid elate. Stereo hi-S pah AM-FM radio. #C-213. 3-PC. MODULAR STEREO HI-FI. . $69 4 speaker system. 4 sp. auto. changer. Oast cover. SYLVANIA 23" COLOR COMB. $795 Color TV, stereo hi-fi, AMAH, FM-stereo. CF-S60. G.E. STEREO CONSOLE .. COMPACT CHEST FREEZERS HOTPOINT AUTO. DRYER . . . $8S> Fully automatic electric, lint filter. Prev. yrt. PHILCO DISHWASHER. $149 Front-load. Portable. Auto. KC-I4H2. Corningware. WHIRLPOOLGAS DRYER BUY .. $113 p cycles plus Form, press Care. Filter. 15G-3301. ed. AWK-1805. Turkey lad. Frost-free SIDE-BY-SIDE . $266 Bert-brand. No frort refrigerator-freezer. 31" wide. CALORIC 30" GAS RANGE . $166 Ukrm-ray broiling. Window. £013. Turkey iad. PHILCO COMPACT REFRIG'TOR . . $13 PHILCO SELF-CUE AN OVEN. $166 Automatic self-dean oven. SS-30-HI. Save. Turkey iad. INSTANT CREDIT • EASY TERMS *2511-Pc. Set CORHIHGWARE FOR*2** Get youil purchase Immediately. Most credit cards,: bank, cards, or store charge (Mates honored at Highland for immediate credit. G.E. DIGITAL CLOCK AM-FM .... $39.88 AM-FM Clock radEo. Ubap iEXTOTOEPI rffll] THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, im THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1969 A—11 WARD HRISTMAS STOM HOURS: D-Ily llWi, (dl l* t *•»• 9il0 *m. to ttlO pje. See. Nsee te 0 IMS. LIMITED 9UANT1TIIS SAVE 1.50! Garterless-style panty girdle 449 REG. 5.99 •Action-free styling for casual wear • Fits comfortably as it smooths, shapes • Retains shape and fit, long-wearing For control, comfort, and beautiful fit. Nylon-spa ndex hold power. S-M-L. $4 sot of 7 Days-of-the-Week nylon pan-ties* 2.99. Lingerie OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 8 P.M. SAVE 2.121 Misses* smart jacket sweater 5*8 REG. $8 • " Don’t let him sell you on o\ie of his hammocks of yah fur at $6,250. Each measures 10 feet, and that in a New York City apartment? Forget it. Then, there are those jewelled stocking stuffers I’ve been clipping Information on. Start at Cartier’s on, Fifth Avenue, where the Sultan de Maroc diamond is, avaiiable/fbr, “several hundred thousand dollars.” It’s Only about half the size, Womm Section, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1969 B—1 Pat Panella, Bloomfield Township, a member Meadowlawn Street (rear) waits her turn as La-Junior Auxiliary at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- wandp Nichols; 8, a visitor from Nebraska, shyly serves refreshments at the annual Christmas accepts a cake. The party is sponsored by the -for clinic children. Shirley Gibson, 12, Women's Auxiliary. Widow Bids for Sympathy; Abby Suggests Alternative Parties Planned for All Ages During Upcoming Holidays By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAI{ ABBY: My husband died nine years ago leaving me with two small children. Friends rushed in, offered their* sympathy and we were promptly forgotten. Months, even years go by without an invitation to have dinner with a “complete” family. ....: *____________★ . * z - I have often invited married couples anc( their famines, to my home for dinner, "but they politely decline for they are not interested in coming-to a lady’s home Where there .are only the lady and her Children. I have my women friends, and the children have their school friends, but aside from this, we don’t even exist. * * . ★ I once considered joining an organization for parents alone, %ufvmen the first invitation closed with, “bring your own bottle,” I decided it wasn’t for me. * * A well-known young 'men’s service organization announced a Sunday father-son swim hour. When I called and explained that my son’s father was dead arid asked if my son could attend aityway, Lyras told that the boy woujd feP “uncomfortable” with boys and their fathers, and he was refused permission toWtterid. v fS. r• t. * ★ ★ please, Abby, appeal to your readers who are fortunate enough to still have their “completMamilies” to remember those who do not. My story is not unique. Ask anyone in these circumstances. PARENT ALONE DEAR PARENT: 1 cannot imagine a “service organization” rebuffing your Son in the manner (and for the reason) you describe. (In which city was this? I’d like to know more about it.) * * * ★ J And as for having your dinner invitations “politely declined,” because “no one is interested in coming to a lady’s house where there is just the lady and her children:” If that is indeed the reason, I’m surprised that you haven’t thought of inviting a gentleman to be your “host” and escort. Surely in the past nine years you must have met one such gentleman who could fill that role. „ . |j * v,! ” ' ★ " w j: DEAR ABBY: Talk about weird prob-' lefts, check out mine. I am a college student and have recently been fitted for contact lenses. I love them because I’ve worn glasses since the fifth grade. My problem is my boyfriend. Believe it or not, he likes me better in glasses! He wants me to throw away my contacts, but I am not about to, after having invested $200 in them. I much prefer contacts over glasses and I think I should be the one to decide, don’t you? My boyfriend says he has to look at me. He’s even offered to reimburse me the $200 if I get rid of the contacts. So far We’ve compromised. I wear my glasses when' I’m with him, and my contacts when I’m not with him, but this is a stupid arrangement and can’t last very long. Can you help me? GLASSY-EYED DEAR GLASSY: You’re right. You are the one who'should decide. If whether you wear glasses or contacts ,is going to make a difference in your relationship, it’s best to find out now and, act accordingly.' ★ ★ * CONFIDENTIAL to uncle MILTON: If you lend a friend 10 dollars and never see him again, it’s a good .investment. Birthday Gift for Two Girls in Question 'Toasting' Language .Has Meaning As midnight strikes and'the New Year begins, arotnwi the world m$n and women , will toast 1970, to. wish good health and abundant wealth to friends gathered around them at traditional New Year’s Eve festivities. But, have you ever wondered, as you, raise your glass, why toasting is $ tr&fttifti in nearly every Civilized country? ,T • ■ “Wine ; and liquor expert, Julius Wile, d^ sojipe cherry' research, into the, - history^ «f~ -toasting,,. and .looked _,for ju world-wide selection of . toasts to vary yoift1 traditional “to your health” or “tfteerS.”' - In ancient tfties, when poison was the quickest and most manager> a weU-trained, wouldn’t brag on my cooking She kept shaking her head andoat Ppolic without a full seVfotutitive young man must have -for anything in the world but .asking, “You don’t have a pink! °v chargeplates. (A h®‘n°uSW realized that his quiet ques--some likes itr I think it’s ora red, white and bluei^f^f^Mhat, _mmd ^ttiontog coupled with his look of honor i that Mr. Reynolds went [credit card maybe?” simple little crime like running jabsoiute disbelief had me on the Stash Wrappings Keep a carton or waste basket nearby when unwrapping Christmas presents. Stash the wrappings in the containers and as soon as the gift-opening ritual is completed, put the trash in the garbage with a crazed caterpillar or|Keeping it around the house is ai something. fire hazard. to all this trouble. I’ll write and ask him what he wants.' out of gas and having to walk to Now, of course, one needs not | service station in my nightgown.) verge of going beserk among his incense burners and Glo posters because he came up if .GUILTY - ■ iwith a solution satisfactory to |. But, guilty is how I felt..As if both of us. |:i’d been caught flagrantly! I have resigned myself to I [disregarding the basic rules of never venturing forth without ijThe Shopping Game. My efforts[the required identificaion. And, 1 to prove my identity made me las usual, I have good hopes for Hi sound more guilty than I felt, [the future. . For one thing, |j| I am sure I would have felt although I know-my son Was too [innocent if only my son hadn’t embarrassed to ever agree to DEAR POLLY - Ovw^epf those premolstened.been,^“e — pretending he|go shopping with me again, * years, I have collected over 900 disposable towellettes in my ■ * Polly's Pointers Question on Marbles marbles. I would like some' purse and they saved the suggestions as to how I could .day—or night. They work as display or use them.-'-M. B. W. well on windshields as they do DEAR POLLY — I am sure j on grubby little hands and there must be many more of- faces.—E. M. fice workers who like to carry j DEAR READERS-Of course, flowers from their gardens toj^y do a letter job if you have place on their desks. something with which to dry the I put a carton of empty drink [glasS.—POLLY botties on the floor in the back] DEAR POLLY—Mrs. R. J.’s of my car. Long-stemmed roses problem with her fingers tum-and other such flowers may be l ing black where her gold ring carried in these botties filled .touches them can be easily with water or a partition in the!remedied. A jeweler coated the carton might be broken down-sol inside of my gold band (not the as to allow the insertion of a stone) with plastic. I later found small vase of flowers. No. tip-1 that when this wore off, col-ping, spilling or wilting of the'orless nail polish worked just flowers .^-CHARLOTTE j fine.—MRS. R. S. DEAR POLLY—Recently my You will receive a dollar if husband and I took our children [Polly uses your f a v o r i t to a drive-in movie and, while [homemaking Idea, Polly* waiting for it to start, we {Problem or solution to' a pro-discovered that the windshield, blem. Write Polly in care of was much too dirty for us to!The Pontiac Press, Dept, E-600, have a clear view. I P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich, remembered there were several'48056. wasn’t with me. j am hoping that by January he’ll Or if the store manager | consent to speak to me. Reptilian Floaters; The look of the reptile print j abounds in spring clothes,' especially in party wear. Adele Simpson offers chiffon printed in .cobra and lizard. The chif-| tons were so fragile looking she called them “floaters.” Waistlines Sashed Sashes wrap waistlines for spring and summer. Larry Aldrich of New York likes the sashed look in a pink dr^ss with a cardigan jacket and a matching scarf of the fabric worn around the neck. Pontiac Press Photos by %d°V*n■ had been pro- [than they did in the wines, Miss' 'Center, Inc. on Airport Rood,! ght grammed to make hundreds of , Cullum reported. will be one of the educators people would talk tilrkey when scious. holidays roll'around, but not so,i These_____and The Big and the Small of itI Shirred handbags in mini and maxi aizes. Roomy compartments inside and out. Choice of three materials including the new crinkle patent vinyl! Wide range of colors, too! Ideal gift! , . • MILLINERY-HANDBAG DEPT. Charge it! or use our convenient lay-a-way GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD | Members of Barracks 49, Veterans of World War I and Auxiliary, will meet Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in the American Legion Post on Auburn Avenue 'for a cooperative dinner and j installation of officers. Always in fashion—always in good taste—cultured pearl jewelry has been prized by all women from time immorial. The gleam of cul-, tured blue of sapphires, th«t deep purple of amethysts or theuriadorned beauty pf fourteen 1, karat are gifts to prize. , V'H • 'V , s gifts t< Ckarg* • Layaway • Michigan Baakard * JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC f Comer of Huron and Saginaw Street FI 2-0294 4bedroomjv, 3 complete baths; contemporary) brjck and iedwood bl-leval well constructed home, situated on beautifully Idndseaped site. 30 foot living room with open beam ceiling, natural fireplace, 2 complete kitchens with many built-in features, 20 foot family room With fireplace. 3 car garage An a lot 340 foofdeep, are some of the other features. Carpeting, drapes and appliances includedat $6S,000withterms. , Saturday after five and Sunday call Charles Wood, Telephone 338-0587 vSkV ANNETT INC REALTORS TRADE 28 E. HURON^ PONTIAC 338-0466 ————“i—. / —* Read by Old Lady j LOUISVILLE, vKy. (AP) -Above a rack of books in a; second-hand store here is a sign • which reads: “These books were owned by a little-old lady who never read faster than 50 words a minute.” Be a Bellringer Add sparkle to your chain jewelry for the holiday season .by attaching festive bells to ! necklaces, bracelets, h e a v y i rings and — if you’re the ! adventurous type who doesn’t get headaches from bells j rings, too. Easy Plaster Touch-Up Use a white fingernail pencil to touch up discolored plaster in I between tiles. Moisten before I marking. , REPEAT of a SELLOUT! GIFT HANDBAGS Reg. 4.88 2 Days Only 3.88 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2Q„ 1969 Most OK Idea Public Views Home Computer DALLAS — You’d think most observed Area Man , I an Program for Education I according to some 5,006 holiday curiosities shoppers at Neiman-Marcus following who recently asked a computer demonstration of the Honeywell for help in planning meals. [“Kitchen Computer” ''In the By actual count, 2,485 of those famed specialty store’s two shoppers were thinking about main outlets in Houston and beef. Only three dozen people Dallas, had turkey on their minds. Nexti * to beef, more than 1,200 of the The mini-computer — Neiman-Marcus customers featured as a $10,600 gift for came to 1 i g h four-week public ] menu-recipe selections. She attributed the interest in | participating Jp Sunday’s World Fragrance! la Mood Faberge lets her choose the ecent that suits the scene with this charming wardrobe of four couturier colognes, each separately housed in this smart little snap-apart sectional tray. Sophisticated APHRODISIA... fresh crisp WOODHUE... uninhibited jungle-bouquet TIGRESS., romantic, torohy FLAMBEAU Cologne Foursome the set 5.00 Cologne Threesome the set 4.00 Cologne Twosome the set 3.00 I I Visitors to the demonstration | the computer's cu l i n a r yuniversity Roundtable, areas were given a “computer liabilities ,to a growing in- The. world Univ/ersity menu” listing 21 different en- terest in gourmet cookery and Routable, with international trees (beef, fowl, fish, Jamb, 8racb>us living by Texans and j headquarters In Arizona, will game, lobster, etc.) with eachinon'Texans alike. hold its first public convocation having a numerical code. IQK COMPUTERIZATION in Michigan on the theme, ‘In-After a shopper had made his a Honeywell representative I novations in Education.” The or her main-course selection the was also at the kitchen com- public may attend the session at code 'number was typed into a puter locations to ask the 8 p.hi. in the canteen clubroom teleprinter connected to the j visitors their opinions about"this! of the Wayne County . Child [ .kitchen computer, and in a few [rather unusual “appliance” for] Development Center, 1 6 0 00; seconds out came its selection The home and how they would Sheldon Road, Northville. pt a complete meal, frpm ap- j feel about homes of the future] Dr! Willis B. Hunting, trustee) petizer to wine. being managed and operated by' of the World University and' . This operation was under the computers. |coordinator of the convocation,) Regina Joyce Farmer and Rochelle lace, Michael Tyler chose a gown of chiffon over direction of Margaret Anne, This study revealed: ] will1 deliver the keynote ad-Garrett Edward Fugitt ex-stood as best man for the bride-silk and carried white roses Cullum, a former Neiman- • All 5,000 shoppers accepted dress, “Education Just Won’t changed vows today in Em-groom whose, parents are the and carnations. Dan Provost Marcus sales lady, who referred the kitchen computer as aWait.” manuel Baptist Church, where Babe Fugitts of Southgate. was best man. to herself as “computer custo-jreality — no one questioned its ) Experts will thep demonstrate they were later honored at a * * * M l dian and storekeeper of noses menu-planning use or its value i how proven education methods reception. j -]^,e bride’s parents are Mr.' rAapi y- ice andtastebuds.” |in handling other household Can be used practicably in the; * * * and Mrs. IJ. J. Farmer of Central United Methodist chores such as b a 1 a n c i n g! school and in the home, as well Mrs. Jeanne Brunt attended Hatchery Road. Church was the setting today checkbooks,, keeping budgets(as jn 0ther places children are. the bride who was gowned it) -<», ' * * * for,the ceremony uniting Gay- The newlyweds will tour the nell E. Rice and Gordon Eu- MRS. G. E. FUGITT MRS. R. M. PERRY III MRS. G. E. MAPLEY Pre-Christmas Brides Speak Vows NQ LEFTOVERS Miss Cullum reports that “for and" helping with Tre children’s I --somde odd reason on the day homework I after Thanksgiving a majorHy . The concept of. homes ofi of the people selected lobster, the future being run jjy com-! fr-ifonrnfirvnicfc Fin hi Tranrl and not one person asked it the puters was completely accepted' I iiT&QrOflOrHSTS fly 111 l fClIU computer could help with some 2oo respondents ques- j to Neighborhood Separation chicken or the egg, there is no doubt in Miss Cullum’s mind. “Twelve hundred people requested the computer to read out chicken menus, but they chikened out on eggs, as only one shopper asked for a meal built around, eggs, aqd he was a man on his honeymoon. I don’t know whether that is significant or not,” she said. 'But at that,” she continued, southern states on their honey- gene Mapley. moon. * * * Their parents are the Walter Perry-Dearth E. Rices of Chippewa Road and the Francis Mapleys Of Sylvan [ Friday vows in First Con- gregational Church of Pontiac, A reception honoring the |were- followed by a reception coupje was held in the church ST. LOUIS (UPI) — An in- which has a law banning “fer iin the home of the bride’s par-jpaf]ors, terracial, non-corporation o f sale” signs on lawns- jents for newlyweds, Mr. and j An Empire gown of satin local citizens has been in] * * * Mrs. Roy M. Perry III (nee peau with chapel train was operation in suburban) Mrs. James K rjchter, a Roberta Lynn Dearth.) [selected by the bride who com- pleted her ensemble with white estimates as to when this would happen ranged from 5 to 20 years. About 5 per cent of those questioned said they wouldn’t want a computerized home for a variety of reasons Including cost, family-would have grown up, and dimunition of the Importance of the individual. | University city Residential famifies d° continue torent and'w. Dearth of Silverhill Drive Mapley stood as honor atten- • The 95 per cent majority in Servlce Jwlth headquarters in buy in an Integrated com-and Mrs. Russell Paul of Rose-dants. favor of camputerlnd homes^ Midland Presbyterian inanity.” * ’ville and Roy M. Perry II of University City, finding homes .housewife, says the cor-for families. poration’s services “are open to The corporation’s name is)*11, l]8 principal effort has been known by initials — U.CRS Parents of .the couple, who roses and Christmas greens, later left for a northern honey-1 * * * moon, are Mr. and Mrs. Robert' Sharman Vessells and Ronald “eggs did better than chicken i00k forward to freedom from j Church Education Building She said that UCRS has Cheboygan. livers or calves liver tney HrnHaerv mnrA lAisiirA timA.!.. . .. • nlanA. mnrp than 400 -a- came up minus on the mini-[helping with budgeting and. _ . „. computer socreboard.” 'checkbook balancing and „ Crej»sh®w'« st- ★ W '* [“keeping up with the Joneses." Footba" Cardinal runnin? back: According to Miss Cullum T ni.ie families in University City s June 1968. Cancer of the prostate is sec-) ond only to malignancies of the Cheryl Perry acted as maid, lung asjbe-mwit common cause of honor lor the bride who of deduTfrom fcancer in men. • Auburn Heights • Lapeer • Birmingham • Pontiac ► Highland • Troy • Lake Orion • Waterford about 500 men, most of them companied by their wives? visited the Honeywell installations. About half of them, asked the computer to program a meal around game fowl or game meat. With few exceptions, the other half selected beef as a main course. The women visitors, in the main, expressed more interest I in the recipes and the various New Game Depicts Tale of Odyessus An innovation in games 0OBKmMKmKMmKKmMMMmm*MMmKKKKfKMKKi 8?i SPECIAL WOMEN’S SNOW BOOTS ‘8 - *10 - *12 Reg. to $24.95 • ALL FROM REGULAR STOCK • HIGH BOOTS, LOW BOOTS, STRETCH BOOTS • BLACK — BROWN - BEIGE 8eM fihoed ■ THE PONTIAC MALL 682-0511 Dean Ira • J. Hirsch of, . ... , . . i Washington University, Dean1 JtSL ^amibes *00*un8. i(*0 rj Robert S. Bader, University of .homes, UCRS s ays, try Missouri at St. Louis, and doc-ius • • - no-charge, non-profitj tors, businessmen and service to ,neip|you locate in; housewives are among those University City. g who voluiiteer their services. I . J i ? * * * Midis Cover-Up A UCRS spokesman said, [“we’ve been working hard forj The midi-lengths, in coats and ... three years to help people find dresses |gjjjespecially of the; “Odyessy,” which is based on homes in University City when'evening variety — are working Homer’s legendary tale o f many real estate agents were their way into the holiday) Odyessus and his perilous ten-[encouraging white home buyers fashion scene. Less leg, more year sea voyage for the sake of I to look elsewhere.” [fabric is the look for Christmas- Helen of Troy. This highly in-! University City, population)New Year’s galas. So cover up, triguing game is played on a colorful and decorative muslin-scroll illustrating the world and sea as they were conceived by ancient Greek historians. “Odyessy” offers hours of) fun-filled fascination for its players as they recreate Odyessus’ jouhiey by “navigating” fleets of tile ships, through all sorts of perils, to the dictates of a die fashioned from an ancient wooden design. Several different versions of the game may be played by groups of up to four people.. A great deal of attention has been paid to design in, the creation of “Odyessy,” by Stancraft Products. When not in use the muslin scroll “board” serves a dual purpose as a handsome wall decoration. The game instructions and an interestingly written reference to Homer, the Greek poet, are printed-on parchment-like paper giving \ an increased air of authenticity to the game “Odyessy” is packaged in i decorative facsimile of the Greek Ionic columq. fltealuieJ tununete Veterans io Meef 53,000 is an integrated city'ladies! Open Daily 10-10; Sun. Zipper Skin Tangerines i, SINGLETON PEELED AND DEVEINED OR Chicken off the Sea Frozen Shrimp VEGETABLE OR VEGETARIAN Campbells Soup DELICIOUS ASSORTED FLAVORS Quaker Mcrid Ice Cream WHOLE OR JELLIED Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 10% oz. WT. CAN % GAL. CTN. FROZEN PUMPKIN OR MINCE 15< Morton Pies SHERWOOD GRADE A FROZEN SLICED lA< Strawberries DEL MONTE ----- TOWN PRIDE 25* R'ch Tomato Juice 140*. 19* €vt 6reen Beans 1 « TOWN PRIDE PARTY TIME 39* Asst* Fruit Drinks iVoz. 22* Batata Chips _ _ WAGNERS 1 QT.“ SILVER FLOSS * J3* LaCalOrangaDrlnk eoz. 24* Tangy Sauerkraut , DELIOUS -- TOWN PRIDE HALVES OR SLICED "|0* Bordens Cremera 55* Cling Peaches 48* Corn Flakes IS 34* B«ck*l Cherries 4“ tasty Croutlels ^ 29* Hlblets Corn PETRITZ 20* Troeen Pie Shells GOLDEN GLO SALAD 39* Jon® yj< Frozen Cool Whip . JUkOiA ELM TREE FROZEN 25* Broad Dough 13 OZ. 10 OZ. WT. FKG. USE FOR BAKING FOR BAKING OR FRYING FLAVORFUL, RICH Chase & Sanborn Ground Coffee 4% x 4% TWO PLY Family Size Scott Tissue ROLL PK. I OREGON Baby Walnuts NESTLES RICH Chocolate Mors els 5? - i * FKG. PARADISE OLD ENGLISH Tasty Mixed Fruit y mm* townpride 3 mm±* assorted varieties stwuned ^.11x93/8 northern 44* Light Shortening £ 49* BaachnatBabyFaadwj* J< Jumbo Towels 39* Bomino Sugar » 30* T«uaFrld*8«ltlu*S fP Town Pride Full 39* Gold Medal Flour 2. 49* *wmCr0ltFtt Bars S 29* Clhanser PURE. FINE, GRANULATED Q -ai ee«A SMOOTH SKIPPY ^ . WHITENS CLOTHES -SPECIAL L/ 29* Whil* Satin Sugar S. Fanout Butter i°f49* lfi"« Size Rinso PRICES*EFFECTIVE SUN., MON., TUES. A WEDS. DECEMBER 21, 22, 23, 24, HOLIDAYS FROM FARMER JACK'S! )[jj FARMER JACK’S T V. T’ l -\ v;.7 rjKDSaBfv l"'; THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1969 B- Her Birds Causing a Peck of Trouble | JOHNSTON, ILL W — Vic- who took; the matter to Superior idle. I’ll be jailed before I stop [“violation of ftoria Wentz has more than 60 Court where it will be beard‘feeding my birds*’’ !peaceful living.” Wrd feeders in her backyard, Monday. ) »'■ * * * v FIRECRACKERS y ^ u» bariw. to ■» i*™** '“*“hsto,?r. f.glto'rfMmU.. h, ^ ^ We and netting bttmJlL™?" "" i Enrico Di Zoglio, a neighbor, nUfnheni» tall trees along the property . . „„„ „ „,, I doesn’t like the wildlife. He numDe” line: JJ* JP, tyo“ ®*U says the birds are a nuisance to ‘CANT STOP’ .* * ★ neighborly love?" she asked, this property, lawn, family and! “Once you begin feeding the "Nothing really seems to! ' * * t ■ car. [birds you can’t stop,” Mrs. [worik," he said. ! In the suit, Di Zoglio rays * * * Wentz, a conservationist and Mrs. Wentz says she has been [Mrs. Wentz’s bird feeding has “There’s notalking with that; member of the Audubon Society [harassed End birds that visit become a detriment to his woman," declared Di Zoglio, | said. “The poor little things will her yard have been killed in comfort arid health and that In my right to:the summer, rodents and [snakes are attracted to the area. ! “My crime is feeding the birds and wildlife during the cold winter months," Mrs. Wentz Said, adding: > “Has toe wold gotten so sophisticated tlmt thaw is no room left for any of God's little creatures?" Officers in the Soviet Union forces spend almost twice as much time in schools as their western counterparts. ' I THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1069 Morocco to Bow to France on Removal Interior Minister RABAT, Morocco (AP) — Morocco’s controversial interior minister, Gen. MohSmed Oufkir, is likely to be replaced ear-' ly In 1970, qualified sources rep port.. His withdrawal. froMTheCabi-r net will close a bitter quarrel between France and Morocco over the kidnaping of the Moroccan leftist leader Mehdi Ben Barka. .* * * _ $en Barka disappeared in Paris Oct. 31, 1965, and supposedly is dead. Morocco and France announced this week their imminent resumption of full diplomatic relations with an ex? change of ambassadors. The government of Charles de Gaulle in 1966 accused Oufkir of masterminding Ben Barka’s ab- diiction and probable murder. De Gaulle made Oufkir’s remo-val.from the Cabinet a condition for . resumption of full relations. The French have an interna-tional arrest warrant for the. 45? year-old, much-decorated hero of French army service, in" 'World War II and Vietnam. But this has been ignored by the West European countries Oufkir has visited privately in the past four years. from the Sahara fringes, Oufkir has a widespread following among Morocco’s security forces. This has made him the strongman of King Hassan’s regime. A tough Berber aristocrat He repeatedly offered in 1966 to resign to clear the way for a reconciliation with France, but. the king refused to part with him.. Hassan rejected De Gaulle’s demands for Oufkir's extradition and ignored continuing French pressure to -finr -him: tVi rQI SWIFTS ROYAL ROCK 12 LBS. & UP FARMER JACK’S i PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEDS. DEC. 24,1969 Hen Turkeys "I ff? CENTER SLICED Skinless Franks Mr. Pitts i Boiled Ham Really Fresh Hamburg 1 BONELESS, DELICIOUS Hormel Cure 81 Ham LQJ IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE HuntsPorkN Beans CAN 15% OZ. 10* 14* 25* 39* 16* rQl . FRANCO AMERICAN Tasty Spaghettios CHUNK STYLE LIGHT 6J40Z Farmer lack Tuna wj ' MORTON HOUSE Tasty Beef Stew soz. PIECES AND STEMS BRANDYWINE Mushrodms PROGRESSO 6 0Z. IJRA Rich Tomato Pasted lw^ REGULAR OR DIET NO RETURN, NO DEPOSIT BOTTLES Refreshing PepsiCola MR. PITTS ALL BEEF SKINLESS Beefeater Franks MR. PITTS ALL BEEF LARGE SLICED 14 . Beefeater Bologna > MR. FITTS * .... Polish Sausage MR. PITTS FRESH OR SMOKED BRAUNSCHWEIGER Liver Sausage MR: FITTS PLAIN OR GARLIC Ring Bologna LAND O FROST SMOKED BEEF.HAM, SPICY I TURKEY, CORNED BEEF AND PASTRAMI Chopped Meats 3 3W0TZ' ^PKGS., ind. Wrapped, American, 1 PIMENTO, SWISS AND SALAMI |, HAMBURG MADE £ ROM Ground Chuck HAMBURG MADE FROM Ground Round 88* 98* U.S. CHOICE SEMI BONELESS ^^ . English Cut Roast LB. 89* US. CHOICE CHUCK ^ < Boneless Roast LB yy U.S. CHOICE Char & Chip SteaksLB< $]89 Lean Sliced Bacon LB g 9^ ^npnsa JUST HEAT AND EAT Pillsbury I Crescent Rolls GENUINE 4 TO 5 LBS. GRADE A _ — Tender birds LB< 59^ Turkey Rolls PKG. FARMER JACK LIGHT AND DARK MEAT Turkey Roll 2 $239 TENDER. YOUNG PKG‘ —- , Turkey Drumsticks LB. 28^ $fl9 $!«• GENUINE Perk Tenderloins LB. $f!9 1 LB. 6 OZ. GRADE A Cornish Hens . for 1 OLD FASHIONED RICH AND CREAMY 1 Farm Maid □J 1 1 QT. [ CTN.i mm w K. Egg Nog 49 RICH AND CREAMY SEVEN SEAS French Dressing Kraft AAayonnaisa •Sr48* ^19* Aunt lanes Pickles *^59 Farmer Jack Olives^^V SWEET MIDGET WIN SCHULERS Bar Scheeze wr.' FKG. BORDENS LOW CAL NEUFCHATEL 8 OZ. CreanrCheese -*&• KRAFT MELLO CHEESE Crackar Barrel KRAFT SUARFOHEESE Cracker Barrel 10 OZ WT. PKG. 59* 22* 58* PURITY -BABY EDAM OR I Baby GaudaCheese FARM MAID LARGE OR SMALL CURD CREAMED 1ln Cottage Choose JS CTN. FARM MAID ALL PURPOSE — _ . Half and Half S. 44* ’£68* w HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: SUN. 10AM TO 5PM - MON., TUES. 9AM TO 9PM -WEDS. 9AM TO 6PM- CLOSED CHRISTMAS - OPEN FRI., & SAT. 9AM TO 9PM WEDS. 9AM TO 6PM-CLOSED CHRISTMAS - OPEN FRI., & SAT. 9AM TO 9PM .^ 1(200% GUARANTEE OH EVERYTHING YOU S§ I B—6 , nv , r ; - *yT -v .■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1969 Property More Costly Than People Auto Damage Expenses Soar BIGGEST YULE CARD? - When Randall Lawler discovered he would be stationed in the South China Seas during the holidays, he decided to send his wife Elaine (right) the biggest Christmas card in Rochester, N. Y. The poster is on main street of Rochester, and Mrs. Lawler can see it whert she goes to and from work. BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! * By DAVID W. CHUTE DETROIT (UPI) — It costs you more as a motorist to , protect yourself against damaging cars than against damaging people. ———-r- ■ Insurance company premiums for protection against property damage claims in car collisions run dbout 20 per, cent more than personal injury premiums. .. ★ a a Mole than 55,000 parsons were killed In automobile accidents in 1968, and another 4.4 million suffered injuries. These claims Were settled for an average $1,550, or something less than $7 billion. a -. a a But this is less than half the record $14.25 Billion the insurance companies paid out in total claims. Most of the rest was paid out in the milHons of property damage claims. AVERAGE CLAIM $267 The average property damage claim handled by insurance Companies in 1958 was $151. But in 1968, that average had jumped to $267, a whopping 77 per cent jump. In that same time, injury claims had increased only 58 per cent. ★ h h The Journal of Insurance Information says 86 par cent of all property damage claims are for $300 or less. DESIGN OF CARS Insurance company officials say a large part of the answer for the sharp rise in property damage claims is in the design of modefn cars which makes them pcone to severe damage in a minor collision at very slow speeds. Even a parking lot bump. _ ■ • * ★ ★ Dr. William Haddon Jr., former head of the National HigWay Safety Bureau and now president of the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, recently showed films of late model cars bitting a bander at 5 and 10 miles an hour. Damage to the1 cars averaged more than $200 in the 5-miles-per-hour hit and more than $650 in the 10-mile-an-hour crash. The reasons: Bumpers are more ornamental than fun& tional; radiator grilles pointed at the center are easily damaged because full impact of a crash is .centered on one /poim instead of across the bumper; even the radiator* behind the grille are sometimes damaged in a minor crash; side markeiLlights sometimes stick out beyond the bumper, others aire built into bumpers, ★ ★ * In some cases, repairing some of these elements requires replacement of an entire assembly, costing as much as $80 because a $2 piece is broken. ,$l-BILLION SAVING Arthur Mettz, vice president and general counsel of the National Association of Independent Insurers, says if bumpers could be made to reduce repair costs by 10 per cent, it would Save about $1 billion a year. i . The high cost of repairs is reaching the ears of the auto makers. ★ , ★ '-A;''' The Automobile Club of Michigan’s publication Motor News says engineers in aU the companies are experimenting with new materials and new designs to lessen low-impact force damages-to cats and will be putting them on new cars in the coming decade.sBut lead time for a new car is three to four years, so it probably will be 'that long before the cost of dqrtlage repairs levels off or goes down. ■ ★’ • ★ ■ w Meanwhile, says Ed Daniels,, general manager of the Auto Club’s insurance exchange, auto insurance will cost more before it costs less. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1969 R—7 Yif/e Bonuses Smaller on Wall Street ■ QtffrtBWa bonui envelope most have cut bonuses in de-jSoihe are merely making a ** reason jgreea ranging from moderate-;token payment. gr€et' .AuUPI 8Urvey ^ Wall Streetly todrastically- A few have “**. 7,*Str . first time in 25 years the firm * * ★ ' has not paid out some kind of The reason is the much- Christmas bonus, discussed and lamented profit Among oth&r large firms pinch which has hit virtually which will pay little or nothing every brokerage firm this year, in Christmas bonuses, accord-The average daily volume so ing to sources, are Walston, far this year has been a shade Francis I. DuPont and Bache-over" 11 million : shares, com- Co. BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 108 N. SAGINAW ST.-Downtown Pontiac—CALL FE 3-7114 '’PeAMWoi *T*W If the gift you want to give is to look at’ or listen to’ you can get it at WKC... Check These Last-Minute Gift Ideas From WKC Now SOWY9 Tofce. HrTAtujuitMe. TdbkkTU s *139“ SONJYS Mul Ouhlwu ’Ttt SuaAfit1 HPMtefcfe. Te&diliiML Kr“n ^ ing. Modal TV 720 for night or day viewing. Black 7-inch screen cuts down the glare ho pictures don't fadd out. Lightweight portable with front mounted speaker. For active families—here's a portable you can enjoy at home, at the picnic or on a boat ... 11" screen with snap In/out sunglass Alter for glare-free reception. ’-UiMi.' CctaTU 14" Picture - The "Jake-Ateng" portabl, color. TM/AM'Bwk I 'Radio TDwIt Sffc f .$29.95—Save 24” As shown—desk set Reg, ,$29,95—Save $5,.j has ^AM/fMradio, Shoeffar pen,Titter _ ___ M c|9: # fl Rtf t arette case and memo pad. Walnut A finish. ,'&M+4Jouieei,C0uitk. Ta^e'TRetWe*. $64” Genuine Bell & Howell Cassette recorder operates on AC-DC oi* Batteries — so use it anywhere. With mike, case and MJtfeeli117-lAaaflife TM/AM SbuoVofblk '’Radio (XlttL QpeakeMr $69" A trim stereo, radio With stereo FM/AM bands and two 4-inch speakers as pictured. Hitachi full 17-transistors. '0*6^1 "AO- ^ufbiltlspt'TiMadet $3435 A4Sb^luL Oaucttt 195 Play* on AC current or batteries — take it where-ever you want to record of play. With fP Control operation and microphone. PARK FREE in our lot at rear of store or 1 -hr. in downtown parkin# mall — just have ticket atamped at our cashierpa office. $89.95 Value Save $20 Listen to FM/AM stations and cassette tape or record directly off the air. Portable unit. C^te/teo 95 Model TRQ-222 portable 4 track stereo cassette recorder operates on AC/Battery. Levelmatic brain regulates the recQrdihg level. Speaker monitor. All push button operations. 2 VO meters, % tone controls. ; TM/AM 55 $89! Easy Credit Terms As pictured — ^suitcase design with fold-a-way speakers.Weighs .only 6 pounds. Ec^sy p cdrry. Operates on AC or. batteries. B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20r1969 p I ipartan i JR- DEPARTMENT STORM • Nb. DEPARTMENT STORES • FIRST IN DISCOUNTING! • FIRST IN FASHIONI , • • FIRST IN VAIUEI^*. OFffl SUNDAY! MONDAY! COME! GET THESE SPECTACULAR BUYS AND SAVE PLENTY! MEN’S HOLIDAY FLANNEL PAJAMAS •t Button front, pip*d trim • Bostic waistband, large anchored poarlized but: tons! - .• 100%'cotton. • Assorted solid colors. }• Sizes A<8,C,D. AUn's Dept. MEN’S COTTON (BROADCLOTH 1 PAJAMAS -1.49; -1.79' VISIT OUR NATIONAL BRAND CENTER FOR INCREDIBLE SAVINGS DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH PONTIAC E Shop Daily 9:30 A.M. Till Midnight. .. Open Sundays Until Midnight CHARGE IT! Aft • AfUCHMAN ' MUDWKST SRCURITY ■■■'■ BANK ARB BANKARD 1 ' CHARM . SiHI * THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1969 partan JL DEPARTMENT STORIS • STORIS • FIRST IN DISCOUNTING!)) • FIRST IN FASHION! nirt • FIRST IN VAUMI TUESDAY TUL WMIMT GREAT SELECTIONS AT SAVINGS THAT WILL AMAZE YOU! WITH CARRY CASE! • 10-pc. lock#! SOtS, wrench set, pliers, screwdrivers and morel National Brand Dept. GAUGE METAL 19" TOOL BOX 199 Pud length piano hinge! e Spot welded) so slrongl • Plated padlock hasp, e Enameled; 19" long. Hardware Dept. 3/8 INCH ELECTRIC DRILL e Large chuck capadtyl e Mirror finish drilll e 2.0 Amp UA. Approvedl e Durable, long lastlngl TABLE CENTER PIKES Plastic flowers and novelty faces In bright plastic pots! Charming, practical! Housewares Dept. IMPORTERS CLOSEOUTI FABULOUS CERAMIC TABLEWARE e Beautiful table » Cookie {are, tea pots, coffee pots, sugar 'n tureens, salt 'n poppersl o In assorted matching designs! _ Housewares Dept. REMCO’S BABY KUO IT ALL 89 e She'll Jump for |oyl e Shakes her head "nol" o A joy for any little girl on your list! Toy Dept. MATTEL’S TOG'L SET 200 <166 e Builds toys that move! o Make rolling trucks, action animals, moral o The perfect giftl Toy Dapt. MARX’S NEW CAPE KENNEDY CARRY-AIL i Walks, squats, swingsl H e Forward and reverse 5 power box controlsl, ToyDept. WINTER WEIGHT FULL SIZE BLANKETS l3 DAY 4M / '^72xW Non-allergenic, machine washable, moth proof, o Shrinkage controlled, o Rayon/polyaster blend, o Gold, avocado, pink, blue, or flame. JACQUARD TOWEL ENSEMBLE BATH TOWEL ..ivenlblo, woven cotton! iRose bouquet dorigni 22x44" size. Gold, blue, pink, red. Hand Size_____16"x26" Wash Cloth_____12"xl2" 'Domestic Dept. SAVE ON GIFTS IN OUR TOITETRIES DEPT COLD LACE GIFT SET DELUXE 5-PC. Cologne —2 fl. oz., Perfumed. Roth Oil, 2 fl. oz*.; Bath Powder, 4 oz. net wt., 2 cakes of soap. AFTER SHAVE OLD SPICE LOTION .«4Kfl.ozs. , e Regular or Lime. BLANCHARD MINI COLOGNE % fl. oz. Jealousy, Conflict, Evening Star sot. -T—V 88* | TENDER TOUCH BATH oil • 2 fl. oz. size! 88* BATH DROP PEARLS 30 perfumed bath oil pearlsl 88* HIGHLAND LEATHER 7 fl. ozs. each men's after shave lotionl 88* FAR EAST OR TROPIC LIME 7 fl. ozs. each men's after shave lotionl 88* DUSTING POWDER & PUFF 5 oz. net wt. dusting powder, puff with handlel 88‘ CURRIER K IVES GIFT SET 2 fl. ozs. after shave lotion and colognel 88* FRENCH MILL GIFT SOAP S'pc. set in assorted colors! 88* CAR or DUMP TRUCK OUR C66 r™Mm. • Tonka and Nyljnt — trucks! o Sturdy steel to withstand rough playl • For indoors and outl Toy Dept. 1969 CAR MODELS AMT,MPC, Revolt, moral Great glftsl Toy Dept. FAMOUS NAME TRAVEL ALARMS J99 e. Choose Westclox, Ingraham or Luxl Luminous dlall ’e Loud dependable! e Complete with casesl Jewelry Dept. WEsraox "KEN0" “H KEYWIND ALARM 188 FIND ALL THESE EXTRA DISCOUNTS. SPECIAL VALUES AND MORE! DIXIE HIGHWA Y AT TEL . - pontiac 1 CHARGE TP. Shop Doily 9:30 A. M. T1II Midnight... Open Sundays Until Midnight 1 iHCHMM MUD WEST SECURITY 1 BAMKARD RAMKARD CHARM THE PONTIAC PIUSSS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys By OSWALD & JAMES igood hands a trifle, more power . JACOBY_________to you.^You can’t collect a slam If you want to. overbid your /bonus ' unless you bid i t irjRf I *S ft/*®* By SYDNEY OMARR RECREATION HINT: be pleasant, especially ' together gjUkdhlHK | ______|......entails getting former neighbor, htoanjj^ to- ARIES (March 21-Aprll on willingness to explore Be a good Mstener. But ‘ balance between nneness — then day S-Ma'y 50): You rapid 21-June 20): Know today. Many of y • fulfilled. confined l-EO (Juiy friendship occui refuse to be ui a relatlonshi ER (June 21-July 22): If quiet Significant answers are forthcom-..... .. Is not necessary, to be noisy in order to prove point. Visit. Individual who ■----d—I *- *-->me, hospital. 23-Aug. 22): - Test :. Do your fair share, id. If this means the____ I __________., so be It. But very likely “will result In added respecf — se" mg otherwise, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You m Impatient to make appointment. R rights of others to privacy. By so you will Improve your Image. One top Is willing to make room for yol LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Good ........I aspect today coincides with lournays, strengthening of personal philosophy. uiek,u''T' to overs. Concentrate aa whole. Don't get bog complaints. SCORPIO (Oct-23-Nov. 21): Oalvq 1 mysteries. Gat at secret causes. _J perceptive. Dig for truth; relect the superficial. One you love begins tr jjM SAGITTArTuS (NOV. '22-Dec. 21): low, play waiting game. Let others . themselves. Co-operate with one close to you. Changes may be necessary, Kit this Is not a day to Initiate them. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Wen. If): Unique proposal deserves consideration. Be willing to exchange Ideas. YOU have strength. Add logic and the Ingredients will mix wall. Accent on getting sufficient rest tonight. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fel time, attention to young Including children. Special .....______ ... way you react to demands: By making concessions, you actually ——*■ /ftty-ru*- --- with rouraelf? Most Important! self. IP SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are versatile, -■ repartee. You i Record Crops Won't Mean More Profits SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — California farmers raised a record |4.5 billion worth of crops this year but their pocket-books won’t show it, the state reports. Agriculture Director Jerry Fielder said Friday his staff ei timates total value of the state’ crops will be up three per cent from last year, with higher prices for cattle and eggs making the big difference. “Unfortunately, rising production costs will largely offset the increase in gross farm income this year,” Fielder said, “and little or no improvement is expected In net farm income.” ★ ★ ★ Some farmers will go out of business, Fielder said, because their income isn’t rising fast enough. Total crop production this year came to 39.7 million tons, down two per cent from last year’s record 40.6 mllion tons. >lntu and opportunity to txprti rue talents. Congratulations. By SYDNEY OMARR _ HR chicken broth _ * cucumbers, peeled and slic- add 1 '/a tap. 'salt and* dash of ___ j larga tomatoes, peeled and diced. Puree avocados with all Ingroup) tomatoes. Chill thoroughly; ._____ ith tomatoes. Then you'll be COOKING WITH ASTROLOGY. ★ ★ * ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19); Spotlight n ideas, how you express them. Key is be diplomatic, even when positlv~ M position. Patience, charm gain more any display of temper — especially tc„.. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Watch possessions. You could be susceptible to "sceptlon. Have faith, but keep your am- iunltlon M *“-------------- tag ■ sen for GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You get ire responsibility — and pressure. But Me Is challenge you can handle, cycle -ematns high. What appears an adversity somerangs In your favor. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Excellent However, if you do /like to _ overbid, you___don’t want to follow up/by underplaying. South’s jump to three spades Wasn’t much of ain overbid but, once he bid it, North wouldn’t let him off the hook short of six. ★ ★ •ft A diamond lead would have cooked his goose right off the bat but WesV opened the queen hearts and South had a chance to operate.' He didn’t operate too well, and the patient (tied. ■k * * South played three rounds of trumps and led a dub.' West played the- seven, dummy the jack and East the three. South >r winning an audlanca — > (July 23-Aug. pradatad. Kick lonelinass out ol VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Gat started _irly on fulfilling ambitions. Make sure your Intentions are dear. Then follow through; hunches apt to be correct. Exude air of confidence. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): yourself-freedom of thought. Me be afraid to face yourself, thoughts to ranga; examine pi \ lourney could- help ■HURL (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Acp finances. You may be called on Vi Mu concerning Investment. Br " ___) steal limelight from ma... Relate facts, but don't force t NORTH . 26 *A6 ¥75 ♦ A10 7 5 2 *KQJ5 WEST EAST *932 *74 VQJ109 ¥86432 *64 * KQJ9 * A10 9 7 . *32 SOUTH (D> * K Q J10 8 5 ¥AK *83 *864 Both vulnerable West North East South 1* Pass 2* Pass 3* Pass 4N,T. Pass 5* Pass 6* Pass Pus Pass Opening laad~4PQ returned to his hand witji his second high heart and pWed a second-club.1 ' , W] West had noted ids partner’s play of the three and knew that the deuce was still missing. Therefore, East had either played a singleton or started an echo to show a doubleton. Thus, it was safe for West to play his nine-spot. South was in, dummy since he could not get back to his hand to lead a third club through West, he had to play the third club from dummy. This made it impossible for him to get a diamond discard, • South should have guarded against this defense by leading a club at trick two.. If West ducked, South would then draw trumps before trading a second club. This would leave him a heart entry to his hand for a third dub lead and his overbid would have paid off. V4»CHRD Sente** Q—The bidding Has been: West North East South 2* Pass 4 ¥ Pass ? You, South, hold: *QJ73 ¥3 *K876 *8532 CAMPUS CLATTER By Larry Lewis THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom Shoppers Who Park Overtime Get Yule 'Gift' LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) Policemen will substitute candy canes and good wishes for park-ing-tickets for the second consecutive year on cars parked overtime in this resort community. *jL The greeting is sponsored by the Lake Placid Business Association, which buys the canes, and the Police Department, which distributes them. The candy will replace tickets normally given, from-today through Christmas Eve along Main Street. Hie greeting attached to cars reads: “Our way of saying Hap-py_Holidays and an accident-frraNew Year.” Last year 800 motorists found their car windshields adorned with the striped sweets Instead of $1 tickets. BOARDING HOUSE Hippo Hazard LUSAKA, Zambia (AP)—The hippo hazard has driven motorists at Livingstone, near Victoria, Falls, Jto petition the government for preventive measures. Fqpr cars have-hit hippos in recent months. TUMBLEWEEDS By Tom Ryan f 1 (hicoip) SNIFF n a-u By Walt Disney J THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; DfeCEM^BER go, |969^ B—n HOW VfYN SOCK SAVRD CHRISTMAS Etf# IS —By Paul Gringle CHARGE, ^tTdestroyTI MV little * PESTROY / Pope Follows Tradition tor Yale Money Woes Beset College MOUNT ANGEL, Ore. (AP)—,at full salaries, began leaving “This Is probably the most un-Catholic Catholic school in the country,” said David Jon-Mikel, a student at Mount Angel 061- the college. Every year a few more left. The school had to pay higher salaries for their replacements. VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI will respect tradition for this year’s Christmas celebrations, with none |4oi1h. ->61 Sacred Heart .46 Kettering ....70 Waterford-r.42 Kimball ......32 Utica_....75 Milford ......52 Pontiac Central Romps; Northern Falters Hot-Shootihg Chiefs Race Past Saginaw Arthur Hill Special to The Press SAGINAW — The mighty Chiefs of Pontiac Central have added another cage victim to their growing string. St. .Rita Trips WOLL While FOLS Coasts Double-figures performances by three Detroit St. Rita ' players tripped up Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes Friday night 'as the Lakers dropped a 47-44 Northwest Catholic League contest Pat McColgan canned 16 for Waterford, but got little scoring help from his teammates: St. Rita, meanwhile,, was paced by Rick Ruppert with 14, Mike Carney with 11 and Tom Hefferman with 10 points. WOLL, now 3-6 on the year, held a 26 25 halftime lead, but fell to just seven points while allowing St. Rita 12 in the third period. The Lakers could never catch up again. St. Rita is now 5-3 in the league. OTHER ACTION .. In-other lea§ue action Friday, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows dumped Royal Oak St. Mary 67-60 and Ham-tramck St. Florian pinned a 48-41 loss on Utica St. Lawrence. Farmington jumped off to an 18-7 first-quarter lead and hung on for a 25-21 intermission gap. The winners then hit for 21 i points in each of the final two quarters, surviving a 29-point fourth Anthony period by St. Mary. Hie losers built that fourth quarter around a 13-for-15 performance at the free-throw line. Rebounding proved the deciding factor in the game as Mike Hart with 22 and Chris Centers with 15 led Farmington to a solid 56-29 edge in that department. FOLS is how 6-2 in the league, while St. Mary fell to 2-6. a . ★ Both clubs spent most of the night trying to find the hoop in Hamtramck St. Florian’s victory over winless St. Lawrence. John Czmach had 17- and Bill Gowidoukz 11 for the winners while Fran Wojciehowski’s 12 points led the losers. St. Florian is now 3-5. DETROIT ST. RITA (47 WATtRRORD OLL («41 DOMING OUR WAY—Kimball’s Steve Heboid (33) and two Seaholm players mdy ip battle for a rebound ill their game last night in Birmingham. John , s is on the left and Carl Charles on foe right for the Maples Who surprised the Knights, 38-32 in at slowed down game of the Southeast Michigan Association. (Story on Page C-2.) s ' i ' The Chiefs toyed with Arthur Hill here last night eh route to an impressive 101-74 triumph. SECOND TIME It was the second time in four games the Chiefs have reached the century mark. They managed It their first time out a few weeks back in routing Bloomfield Hills Lahser, 100-49., k k k The triumph ran the Pontiac Central record to 4-0 and it started them on the road to foe West Division championship in the Saginaw Valley Conference'. The Chiefs are 1-0 in league play. NO CONTEST This one was really no contest. The Chiefs led from start to finish against the Arthur Hill quintet, which absorbed its fourth setback of the season. * ' *•: * In another .game, Saginaw, the favorite * in foe East Division of foe SVC, rolled to an easy 71-47 triumph over Bay City Central. KEY ROLES Pontiac Central’s Mg men continue to play a big role in foe Chiefs victory plans. ■k S’ " k Jerry Ratliff emerge with Scoring honors as he hit on 15 field goals for 30 points. THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS SATURDAY, -DECEMBER 20, 1969 C—1 WL Central M as Huskies Lose,79-61 By DON VOGEL Who Would have belieVed that Walled Lake Central would be tied for first place in the Inter-Lakes basketball race going into the Christmas vacation? It is doubtful if even coach John Oswald had such lofty hopes. k k k But that’s exactly what happened. The Vikings slipped past Waterford, 46-42, ■ last night to up their league record to 2-0, good for a share of the lead with Livonia The Livonia school knocked Pontiac Northern (1-1) out of a tie for first, 79-61. Farmington (1-1) sent Southfield Latn-rup into the cellar, 84-51, along with Waterford. Both are 0-2. “We couldn’t get untracked,’’ said Oswald, “and we were lucky to get out of there (Waterford’s gym) with our scalps.’’ FAULTY SHOOTING The Skippers helped things along by making only 16 of 80 field goal attempts for 20 per cent. They displayed better ball handling than the Vikings, but Walled Lake Central had two things going for it. guards in scoring was With 9, Mowed by Bill Myron Brock (6). The Chiefs were in front after one quarter, 28-15, and they poured in 29 points in foe second stanza to open a 57-27 bulge at intermission. SUBS TAKE OVER After a 28-point third stanza, PCH coach Ralph Grubb pulled the big guns and let foe subs clean up. ★ k k Ratliff collected 12 points in the first quarter in getting foe Chiefs off to a fast start, and Russell took charge in foe sec-. ond frame as he hit on 18 of his 20. He collected his final bucket in foe third period. k k k Next in line for the Chiefs is a home contest Tuesday vrith city rival Northern providing foe opposition. Northern is 3-1 after losing last night to Livonia Stevenson. HELP, SOMEONE—John Schmidt with, the ball can’t find a white jersey around as three Kettering players, Terry Weiss (41), Don Allen (43) and Rick Colonna surround him. Andover found the hoop, however, in handing the Captains a 75-70 setback in Wayne-Oakland League play. PNH Next for Titans after Victory No. 7 Dearborn Sacred Heart took the lead just long enough to permit Pontiac Catholic two shots and then never came within six points as foe Titans ran their unbeaten basketball string to seven Friday night with an easy 57-46 victory. The Titans rode Sam Brady’s 23-point, 13-rebound performance to the win by dominating the boards in the second half after the invaders from Dearborn had out-rebounded their hosts in the first half of play. k k k Opening up a 26-18 halftime lead, the Titans were never headed as they outscored Sacred Heart 19-14 in the third period and coasted through the fourth quarter. Herb Larsen contributed 12 and Steve Hoffman Id to the winning Titan cause.. Ken Wnetrzak, With 12 points, and. Bill Reichel, with 11, led the losers. PNH NEXT Pontiac Catholic is now idle until foe important clash with neighboring Pontiac Northern next Saturday Dec. 27 on foe PNH gymi. A victory would be a major upset over the Class A Huskies. Catholic is playing in Class Cranks. Quints Topple Foes; OU Bombed Oakland Highland Lakes and Auburn Hills basketball teams posted community college basketball victories last night, but Oakland University found out that it doesn’t pay to be a last minute substitute. Highland Lakes pulled away in the second half to down Washtenaw Community College, 82-76, for its first Junior College Conference win against two setbacks. ★ k . k Auburn Hills overcame Monroe CC’s stalling tactics for a 75-56 win. Whitewater State of Wisconsin pulled out of its game with Eastern Michigan late Thursday' and Oakland University agreed to fill the vacancy. The Hurons proved to be poor hosts by clobbing Oakland, 107-74, as Lindell Reason pumped in 18 points. EMU has a 5-1 record and is the 10th ranked small college team in the nation. Oakland goes to Milwaukee State' Monday with a 2-2 mark. FOUL TROUBLE Dan Racheal paced Highland Lakes with 21 points, but had to sit out part of the first half because of foul trouble and this enabled Washtenaw to forge a 37-all halftime score. But the Highlanders Brother Rice '5' Pins 71-50 Setback on Notre Dame The Warriors of' Birmingham Brother Rice, broke away from Harper Woods Notre Dame in the second quarter and rolled to a 71-50 victory in a Detroit. Catholic League contest last night. The triumph ran the Warriors’ record Mtre Dame faltered to 2-5. the Notre Dame on even quarter (13-13),. 18-11 advantage to lead at intermission, 31-24. A 21-13 edge in the third stanza put the game on ice for foe Warriors. Sharpshooting Steve Jones set the pace for Brother Rice with 28 points, while Joe Springer collected ltL. Frank Lutostanqk^ led the losers with 13 markers. . ' , The Warriors’ Bill Hart hauled down a> I game-leading 18 rebounds to go with his seven points. •ROTHER RICE (71) NOTRE DAME (SO) ta R ip » ft Jones 13 2-5 28 Lutostsnskl 5 3-5 13 Parkers' Height Topples Dondero Young and inexperienced Royal Oak Dondero gave away three inches per man and an 18-point lead Friday night, then saw time run out on a determined rally in dropping a 62-52 Border Cities league game to Highland Park. ‘ . Cjgndero trailed by 18 early “in the' fourth period and closed that gap-to just six points with 2:30 to go in the game, but the losers were forced to foul in a bid to get possession of the ball and Hazel Park was hitting its free throws. The losers are now 0-2 in the league while Highland Park is 1*1. quickly opened IT l^point in the second half and roasted to victory. Monroq used a stall in the'first half iubum, but the Nikes had no trouble nfoving ahead, 34-19. Rich Neal led Auburn with 25 points and Duane Blanchard scored 18. CMU Cager Is Tops in 11 AC Week's Play MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI) - Junior guard Paul Botts of Central Michigan has been named player of the week in the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Association for his role in the Chips’ 70-$1 upset victory over Indihna State. ■ Botts scored( 24 points land had four assists in that' game last Saturday. He hit 10 of 14 shots from the floor, including six in a row at ono.roint. Steeler Is Sidelined PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The Pittsburgh Steelers Friday placed guard Larry Gagner,on the injured reserve list. Gagnef is suffering from a sprained ankle.. ■ ' • % ■'< •'V ’ : 2 Snowmobile 1 Areas Ready I Two of three new experimental snowmobile areas that will be opened as soOii as show conditions i permit will be in Oakland County. I The Department of Natural Re-I sources is establishing the areas at 1 Dodge Park No. 4 on Cass Lake 'i and in the Proud Lake recreation i area.; The third location is the 1 Waterloo recreation area near \ Jackson. kkk 1 The department said in order to I protect foe landscape, test tracts I will not be open until there are i at least three inches of snow on I the ground, Tlie area will be closed to all wheeled vehicles. Snowmobiles are urged to contact foe three areas before they leave home to find out. if snow 1 conditions are (suitable, ■ - ' ■ k. ★ k. ^ Vehicle entrance permits will be required at Dodge. Snowmobilers will ride free at the Waterloo and Proud Lake Recreation Areas. | Permanent snowmobile trails are I located in Southern Michigan at’ 1 Bald Mountain, Highland, Holly, Ionia, Pinckney and Yankee Bob Serra was hitting from outside and Mike Ridley turned in an excellent performance under the boards. Both teams were guilty of repeatedly missing easy layup shots. ★ ★ . Nor could eifoer squad get more than four points ahead until the final minute of the third period when Walled Lake forced a 34-28* lead. This was increased to eight; points with four minutes remaining in’ the game and the Vikings had to hold off a last ditch Waterford bid. . , , Serra > took game 'scoring honors with 18 points, Ridley hit 11 markers, but more important,- he hauled down 24 rebounds to spark Central’s'54-42 advantage in this department. FAST PACE , The game was rather unusual in that it was fast paced with plenty of shooting: The accuracy from the floor, however, was so poor that Walled Lake carried only a 19-17 lead into foe lpcker room at intermission. The Vikings connected on 19 of 66 shots in the contest for a 29 per cent mark. ...,.—-k ..............*-A ........ “We shot over 40 pet cent in our first two games,” said Oswald. "I don’t know what was wrong with our shooting.” Sophomore Pat Jones pulled down 16 rebounds for Waterford and Craig Whetstone had 11. He also scored 14 paints, foe .same number as Larry Mahrle. ★ * * Coach Tom Nickman praised the hustle shown by the Skippers who are 1-3 overall, but had no solution for foe poor shooting,. “We’ll just have to keep working on it,” he said. NEVER CLOSE Pontiac Northern was never close to Livonia Stevenson after trailing only 17-14 at the end of the first quarter. The —winners opened up a 40-29 halftime lead and coasted from there. Charles Moncrief hit 26 points for PNH to lead all scorers in foe game, getting 12-point help from Dave Clancy and Marcus Cummings. kkk But Stevenson had five men In double figures, led by Ted Exarhos with 17' and Russ Gregg with 15. Paul Van Wagoner added a dozen potaits while Ron Hoekstra and Jim Swift each had 10. Farmington got off to a quick 7-0 lead over Lathrup and was never headed as it romped to a 43-26 intermissiro margin. A full-court press by foe winners proved troublesome for Lathrup and Farmington’s zone defense forced the losers to shoot from, outside, where they were unable to find the range consistently. Paul White scored a sizzling 35 points for Farmington and got a 14-point boost from Mark Maniewski. Ralph Kontry’s 14 points was tops fop Southfield Lathrup. “’liivl *TiVSNidN"o®)' ■ '"roE‘'iMtiiRM'W5:r fa « tp fg ft tp OrWB 5 5-4 13 C, Moncrlaf if 2-5 25 ; Springs Recreation . Maps of the trails are available ! | for foe asking from /foe depart- j | mept’s parks division in Lansing. Richest First Prize in Golf Being Offered by British Tournament LONDON (UPI), — The richest first prize in golf — $60,00® — will be offered in a bid ty Great Britain to attyact the top names in professional golf in^ 1976, it was announced Friday. > The tournament will be known as the. John Player Golf Classic and will be played oyer Nottingham's 6,931-yaro, par-73 Hollinwell Course Sept. 3-6, with atota purse of $168,000. i* ; * * Only the $300,000 Dow Jones Classic, scheduled ,Ws next September a t Moptdair, N.J., can equal the Player Classic first prize. . Fred Harrison's 21 points were not enough to enable Rochester to overcome a dismal four-point first period Friday night as the young Falcons dropped a 59-49 Oakland A League game to Troy. Harrison’s only double-figure help came from Keith Fletcher, who hit for 10. Larry Baker and Joe Bechard each had 14 for Troy, with Fred Billings adding 12, In other Oakland A League action Friday, Avondale tripped Utica 02-75, Madison ripped Oxford 62-43, Bloomfield Hills T-nhsor romped over Madison, Heights Lamphere 73-47 and Clawson downed Adams 74-58. POOR START SLD (M> MILFORD (32) 1 0-1 2 Penner 0 0-0 2 1-3 5 Helmke 0 2-3 4 4-13 14 Nwcomb 1 4-5 « 1-2 13 Nghbors 13 5-13 5 2-5 12 Harris 4 1-2 0 00 0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1069 SATURI West Bloomffeld, Brighton Andover, Clarkston Work Overtime for Wins It was a breeze for Brightoiji a tight squeeze for Bloom* HUis Andover last night in League basket- . The /bulldogs > of Brighton bumped■ Northville, 58-46, while Andover downed Waterford Kettering, 75-70, and the two winners joined West Bloomfield atop the W-0 with 3-0 records. EASY PREY Northville was easy prey for the Bulldogs, but Kettering, now 0-4,. was no pushover for the Baraga. Andover had to come from behind in the fourth stanza » vui uciuuu ui uic iuux hi oiaitoa pa m iu to tie the game before winning!® West Bloomfield squeezed past Milford’s Redskins, 54412. y -tW.V Coach Joe Duby and the paptaiijs of Waterford Kettering appeared , on their way to an upset victory over Andover. CAPTAINS LEAD The Captains led at intermission, 31-26, and they were kipfront by four at the three-quarter mark, 48-44. \ ★ W But Andover, trailing 52-44, applied a tight press and it produced eight quick points and TOO HOT TO HANDLE—No one seems to want to touch the loose basketball. In fact, both the Andover and Kettering players seem to want to stay away from it. Andover’s Scott Roley (24) watches the ball and John Pontiac Prtu Photo Schmidt (50) watches the getaway of Jerry Bell (21) in their game last night at Andover where the Barons won in overtime oyer Kettering, 75-70. " with a 9-4 edge in overtime. ★ ★ ★ In another overtime encounter, improving Clarkston went two extra sessions before stopping Clarenceville, 77-72. And in the other W-0 contest, TIES GAME Andover eventually ahead and Kettering’s Jerry Bell tied the game at 66-66 with a basket- at the 14-second mark. In overtime, Bob Gratz put Kettering ahead, but Larry Alllngham tied it for Andover. Then Joe Spraker hit a two-pointer for a 70-68 Kettering lead:' QUICK SPURT But Andover scored seven points in the final 10 seconds. Junior Pete Bowers stole the ball twice and fed Ken Hridel, a sophomore, and he pushed in two quick baskets. • • * ★ | ★ Bell had a hot hand as he connected for 32 points, gaining 10 field goals and 12 of 18 free throws. LEADS ANDOVER Allingham closed with markers for Andover, while John Schmidt picked up 17 and Dick Souther 16. ■ ■ : ★ * ★ Steve Scholes long jumper with three seconds left gave Clarenceville a 65-65 tie with Clarkston in regulation, but the Wolves, after a 2-2 first overtime, took the (decision with a 10-5 edge ih the secopd extra period. • , ’ WRAPS IT UP that second overtime; Steve Kratt put Clarkston ahead for good with a pair of free throws (71-70). Steve Warm an made it 73-70 with a basket, and after a Clarenceville bucket, Don Brown shoved in two more two-pointers to sew. it up. field kept their record (44)) clean ih a cliffhanger at Milford_____________________- Brown and Warman wound up with 24 points apiece to pace the Clarkston attack, B D Ridl-ing led Clarenceville with 29. The win left Clarkston at 2-3 and 1-2 in league play. RECORD CLEAN The Lakers of West Bloom- Avondale, Madison Win: Troy Cruises Past Rochester in O-A SETTING PACK—Ed Petty (41) of Kimball seems to be setting the pace and waiting for a chance to move in on -Seaholm’s Dan Sovran dribbling with the ball. The Pontiac Prow Photo teams played a key Southeast Michigan Conference game last night at Seaholm and the Maples won a 38-32 decision. Troy took a 25-17 halftime lead after Rochester managed just four points in the opening period. Rochester, with Harrison showing the way, battled gamely back and closed to within one point in the third period. But a scoring burst by the Winners opened up another big lead which Troy held until the) final buzzer. The winners hit 46 per cent from the field in gaining their second league win against one loss. Rochester is now 1-2 in the conference. Avondale got sizzling floor shooting and free-throw hitting from all five starters in running its unbeaten string to three in the league. The winners shot 52 per cent from the field and hit 30 of 35 from the charity stripe in easily out-distancing Utica. Seaholm, Ferndale Maples Top Kimball in Painstaking SMA Tilt Painstaking is a word not often applied to basketball, but it 18 file best description of Birmingham Seaholm’s all-important' 38-32 win over Royal Oak Kimball in Southeastern Michigan Association basketball play Friday night. Both squads played slow, deliberate basketball, working harangue the officials. Them was little to cheer about on the floor. FINAL BUZZER But there was plenty for the victorious Maples to cheer about after toe final buzzer sounded. The1 win gave them a . . . ._______| . jtie with pre-season favorite do but become unruly and lFerndaIe inH league.s ,ead) both schools holding 24) SMA records. Chahts of “We’re number one’’ rolled through toe-gym- fot the open shot and jockeying for floor and rebounding position. It was a study in patience and would have been a delight for an analytical mind. As it was, the game, which was in doubt until the closing minute of play, left spectators from both schools with little to Greg Howard's 36 Helps Dryden RipCapac/ Little Greg Howard poured in a personal career high of 36 points Friday night as he led Dryden to an important 80-71 Southern Thumb League win over Capac. . Howard hit nearly 50 per cent from the field and cashed all 12 Of his free throws as the 5-7 gkard led all scorers in the game and brought his club from behind a 34-31 halftime deficit to the win. Dryden hit 59 per cent of its floor shots and 24 of 29 free throws while toe losers managed just five of 13 tries from the charity stripe. Cajiac out-scored Dryden, 66-56 from toe floor. it k ★ In anotoer Southern Thumb contest New Haven kept its unbeaten ways going with an easy 80-51 win over Almont, winless in, the conference after three tries. Bob Mason added 19 points to go with Howard’s 36-point burst for Dryden while Jinj Abraham led Capac with 20 points, Dryden exploded for 26 points In the third period and stayed hot in the fourth quarter with another 23 points. 7.: *,;■*./. ,*■ ' / Three New Haven players ■cored 20 or more points to outclass Almont. Eli Sims led all scorers With 27 points, followed closely by teammates Roy Lee (22) and Scott Belt (21). Ron Lawrence’s 13 and Dave Wade’s 11 wdre tops for Almont. Almont kept the game close! through the first) period and trailed by just two, 27-25, at the intermission. But then New Haven’s scaring machine got going as Sims hit 21 of his points in the second half and Belt got 13 of his in toe same stretch. nasium and into the boisterous Maple locker room after the bitterly fought win. 'We knew that with their two big men (6-5% Phil Weaver and 6-4% Steve Heboid) we’d have to have a slowed-down game and a solid zone defense to beat them,’’ a happy f i r s t - y e a r Coach Tom Yillemere said after [the victory. ★ ★ ★ And it was a combination of the troublesome Maple zone and fine ball-handling which proved to be the difference in the outcome. Weaver made a one-man bid to pull the in out for Kimball in the third period as he racked off nine of the Knights’ 11 points in that quarter, but Seaholm stayed with its game plan and held on for toe win. “They beat us well and they deserved the .victory,” play ball-control basketball and gain the victory. ★ ★ ★ Hagen and Charles paced the Maples’ scoring attack with 12 and 11 points, respectively. Heboid was tops for Kimball with 16 and was the only double-figures scorer the losers had. The defeat dropped the Knights out of a three-way battle for toe SMA lead to a 1-1 mark*-- k k ★ - Ferndale - continued to show why it is toe league favorite with an easy 76-54 rout of Hazel Park. Bill Hickman notched 25 points while Bill Screws had 17 and Ty Lewis 16 for the winners. Terry Thomas canned 23 in the Hazel Park effort and got 15-point assist from John DeCosta. 27 Strhwr H*ri» i 2-2 4 «*' 5 04' ‘downhearted Kimball Coach tomi* si24-31 bo Totals 2i misi ChaHie Jpnes commented - SCORE BY QUARTERS ---- After Avondale opened up a 38-32 halftime lead, Utica pulled to within two points (61-59) late in . the third period before toe winners iced the victory.' Randy Polacek hit 24 points, half of them on a perfect 12-for-12 night at the free-throw line, and Todd Holmes added 21 as all five starters hit double figures. Dennis Hill chipped in 14, while Chuck Verros had 13 and Pete Verros 10. Dave Hall canned 21 for the losers, while Gary Pokley ed 16. SCORING SPLURGE Ken King and Dave Balabuch sparked a late scoring splurge by Madison which broke a close game wide-open. King hit two quick baskets after Oxford had pulled to within two points to put the winners ahead to stay. Balabuch collected eight of his 18 points in the fourth quarter as Madison out-scored Oxford 21-6 during the period. * * ★ King and Mark Fuso ended the night with 12 points for toe winners, while Greg Davidson and Bill Biebuyck each had 10 in toe losing Oxford cause. Lahser rode a hot third quarter during which it out-scored Lamphere 24-8 to ice its victory. The winners held a comfortable 37-17 lead at the intermission. Ken Rump canned 20 points, eight of them in the third period, and John Svengros got eight of his 14 in the same quarter to pace the winners. Rod Rorick chipped in 14. Randy Stone led Clawson in scoring with 25 and dominated toe boards as he almost single-handedly downed Adams. Roeper Ace SetsRecord Carter's 49 Points Paces 80-78 Win . . ■ Hot shooting Greg Carta Imttto i Thomas t* B5 r Kilkka ,10 10-1130 RAex 4 3-4 15 Hlckmn 12 1-3 24 won* T‘ ^ 17 20-30 74 , SCORE BY QUARTERS ... 17 'I-TERS1 ,MI a| 27 12 10—741F 17 1$ 14-4SIM I, 3t-3 7 Fran* , .. . >' I 1-2 17 AMoMn 2 2-3 4 1 BO 2 DaWItt 0 1-1 1 1 B0 1 •Jf ......I/......21 17 1* 20—34 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1969 C—8 basketball SCOKES Adrian Madison 43, Addlaon ,, Auburn Haights Avondtlt It Utica 71 * !!II,on, ?s'. Mackinaw City 41 ----Athoru 61. Homar so------ Va*S?n“ M#Un' Cl*m*n' C Akron-Falrgrove 71, Sabawalng , Armada if. Memphis 43 ' A ma II, Walktrvllla, 72 A cona 77, Arenac iaatarn 71 Allegan 75, Plalhwall 55 Alpena 89, Sault Ste. Marie 54 tian 44 Park chrl>tl«^ «2- tfnsin " a 75, Charlotte 59 ^ KimbTun0h*m Sooholm 31,, Royal C Brighton 58, Northv'lile 44 Berkley 44, Southfield 59 t^oomflaM 'Andover 70, Waterford K 1 Sofia* *’ 45, Lake Linden ■>■ mu Clintondale 87, Roseville Brablec 45 Clawson 74, Rochester Adams 58 ' Cheboygan 42, Boyne City 53 Gaylord 44 ■Sfl 13, Concord , Columbia Canft Chelsea 44, Ml,_„ _ Clarkston 77, Clarancavllla <3 Carsonville 5ft* Port Austin 5 Calvin Christian 77, Caledonli Cassopolia 77, Niles Brandywlr Comstock 78, Vicksburg 57 J Constantine 44, Burr Oak 48 Colon 48, Schoolcraft 58 »-Ceopersvllle 53, Balding 49 Cedar Springs 84, Comstock I Chesaning IT, Corrunna 75 Carson City-Crystal 80, Montabella 44 Cadillac 79, Mount PIMsant 73 Crystal Falls 55, Stevenson 50 Carney 57, Bark River 55 Dollar Bay .103, Palnesdale-Jeffers 40 Davison », Lapeer 39 Detroit Catholic Central 87, Detroit aus- Detroit St. Fronds DeSales 89, 7 ' Arbor St. Themtw 74 . Detroit DeLaSatls 54, University of l iroit High 4$ Detroit St. Leo 47, Detroit St, Cyril ^Detroit Salealan S3, Detroit St. Hedi Detroit Bishop Borgess 84, Aquinas BIshop* Foley*^C,ln* W' Madison H«lghts Saginaw McArthur 79 Bridgeport 57 ^Saginaw ft. Paul Samlnary 78 Cesevoile Saginaw it. Stephen 85 St. Charli St. Louis 77, Ithaca 41 Sanford-Merldlan 44 Clare 58 i’- J9hrte l°2 Grand Ledoe 73 Jro7 S Rochester 49 burS«'°*k* Rlv*r Vall®9 49 Edw Tecumseh 57 Carlton „,rporT „ Tiff” « Essexville-Garber 43 Sacred Heart . Detroit st. j Philip 54 ' S!!1-0!! S*£,r¥ Detroit Finney 44 •rneS5(>,t K*,,®rn8 M' ttatrelt Southeast-Detroit Northwestern 83, Detroit Codv 53 Detroit Deitby 49, Detroit Osborn 47 Wrlght° 73Mum,ord *>' .Murray- Detrolt Southwestern 91, Detroit West-Detrojt Cooley 74, Detroit Redford 44 g* ™ King 73, Detroit Northern 40 Tech's** Nor'h»**,arn 94, Detroit Cass J Detroit Mackenzie 83, Detroit Chadaey H|P«tr°lt;;DaPorr** 59, Detrelt Holy ( nSrh2rn E2rdMn •*/ Monroe 51 ^Detroit Country Day 44, Flint st. Mary John* 44* **' A#a,ha **• Tpallentl St. Se?lto°S4 S,‘ **< Detroit All Maryr73rn Divine Child 83, Radford St. Dundee tot, South Lyon 41 brwien «*, Cepac 71 "I, Kalamazoo DowaglaT Dalton, 43, Galesburg-Auguata M Sacred^Heait *43A,phonaua **! R«av'"* Ecorse 84, Lincoln Perk 47 iff". Lansing 73, Jackson Parkslde 43 Elkton-PIgeon-Bayport 74, Vassar *4 East Grand Rapids 45, Holland 12Ea,f Detroit 70, Port Huron Northern 1 79, Hartford 44 - it, Pickford 43 irthern 84, Flint Southwestern 43 l 78, Grand Repugn It _._..d Rapids Catholic Central 48, Gt Rapids Creston 43 Grand Rapids East Christian 73, Grand Rapids West Catholic 73 . Greenville 59, Sparta 53 Gladwin 74, Og4maw Heights 50 Grayling 99, Oneway 48 ___ Highland Park 43, Royal OairOondera JjAIrgrtnl Obiey' 63 Unlorwfiir'ir Vestaburg 89 Ashley 43 yanderblTf 44 Johannesburg 43 Wllllamston 57 Pinckney 48 , Werren Coualno 81 Warren Woods 5 War^n MOJf 4fi_. Center. -Llrte 4f-ourdes* 4J®un, Carmal * R,v,r Ro1 j, Wayne St. Mary 47 Detroit st. Andrew wS»£L»,?k?. Sfn,ral 1* Waterford Wyandotte 58 Grosse Pointe South Waldron 54. Lltchelfid 48 Wayland 45 Janlaon 41 EiiiSELi* Cwnt.Fvtll. 51 ,, 78 Grand Rapids Fo- Fenton's Tigers 'Grand Opening Fine Tigers a 3-0 mark In the Flint {caslon, and came within three Metro League. It was the first I another time, but on each oc-setback for* Holly and it left the casiori, the Tigers widened the Broncos with a 4-1 record and 2-{gap. ? . 1 In league competition. iB1PTB ptrr * another Metro contest, 81J Davison outgunned Lapeer, 59-1 Guard *ick Adams P?urfd l" og .24 points for Fenton and played a strong floor game. The 24 ‘JUST HOPING’ markers gave the ‘I’m just hoping for a sue- sharpshooter 100 for the five contests. Aiding Adams with the scoring chores were Bill Reed (10), Leroy Lantzy (9), along with Dennis Ostyn, Dennis Beshears CAUGHT IN MIDDLE—Dennis Ostyn of Fenton has trouble holding the ball against the defensive pressure of Holly’s L. M. Thomas* (left) -and Grafton Moore in last night’s Metro League game. Fenton won, 66-58. MSU Stops Bradley Rally Sp^Ttans Gain 89-87 Win in tourney By FLECTCHER SPEARS FENTON — Grand Openings are fun. They give you an opportunity to put your best foot forward, to show off the finery of the house. That’s the way it was here last night. Fenton invited some 2,500 paying customers in to have a ‘Grand Opening’ look at its new shiny gymnasium a ce9sfu, Grand 0enl .. gaid Par‘ ° Iithel.irlcen lyrmpleted Fenton coach Leroy Decker $5.7 million high school. {$££ the Tigers m0ved onto FENTON ROLLS I the new court for the first time. Holly was there, too, on hand ' * * ★ to attempt to spoil the pro- And Decker has some words ceedings on the basketball of praise for Holly and his and Gary Teachworth, all with court, but Fenton’s Tigers friend, coach Chuck Mandiville. Iseven apiece. Ostyn pulled down proved they were boss at least looking AHEAD |!JJdSmentSSfi Fent°" 2 this time, by corral in g the ■ , , „ „ , ... that.department. Broncos 66-58 ’ * I think Holly is, a real fine Junior L. M. Thomas matched . - ’ . ‘ . hall club,” says D e c k e r .jAdams’ total in pacing the * * * , |“They’re going to be tough onjBroncos. Jeff Caryl collected 12 The triumph hiked Fenton’s jtheir* court,’’ added the Fenton |anc| Grafton Moore checked in record to 5-0 and gave the*coach thinking perhaps of the|wjth 11. Along with his scoring, visit hd’ir make to Holly Feb. 6. Thomas hauled down 14 re-* ★ 'bounds. •“He (Decker) and I are| For the evening, Fenton shot friends but there’s nothing I’d at a 37 per cent pace, while like better than to beat him,” Holly was gunnig at a hltot 43 said Mandivillp, who managed a per cent cup. Fenton held a 35-smile despite the setback. MISSED CHANCES “We had our chances, but well ... we couldn’t make the free throws. The Broncos made only 12 of 24 free throw attempts. — for' ^' ARCTIC CAT PANTHER see Snowmobile Enterprises ” 1W2 poNtiac drive PONTIAC 334-9531 Sm Tht Chain Saws at Saw Samoa IMS Baldwin - 332-6312 Live it Rupp ...in style Swing In olylo and itay warm ell wintor. In Rupp Rider Sno suits, jackets, gloves, boots, helmets, goggles. Smartly "styled clothing for men, women, and children. All Coordinated Rupp Rider colors. Also, Sno-Sport snowmobile White PIgmn 4 Wyomlng-Rooer Wakefield 93 Ashlend, WIs. II Watersmeet 43 Forence, WIs. 53 Webbervllle 57 Pottervlllt 54 Yp* anti 44 Wayne 42 Ypsllantl Lincoln 7o Dexter 4 Friday Night's College Baskets By The Associated Press ... .. . Teurnamtnts Ul First Round unless noted ethei Invlfitlenel Duke 72, Dayton 47 Kentucky 73/Nevy 59 Kentucky 78, Texas, t Peso 59 *9, Southern Ahethodlst 77 Virginia Bio Five Seinlvianls Virginia 17, Richmond 74 WmliMary 75, Virginia Military 44 Mountain State Invitational East Tenessee 87, Lehigh 49 Kansas 81 Washington State 84, Colorado 74 New Mexico 78, st. Joseph's Pa. 77 Sun Devil Classic Washington 84. Northwestern 81 Missouri 47, Arizona State 57 Utah Classic Utah 87, San Francisco 75 Michigan Stata 19 .Bradley 87 Baylor 95, South Dekot«75 1 New Mexico Stato 110. Hardin Simmons TCU Classic Doubleheader Oklahoma State 41, Texas, arllngton, 53 Kansas State 75, Texas Christian 45 Waah-LM. Invitational Washington A Lee 73, Centre 83. Dickson 48 Malone Invitational Slippery Rock 70, Bethel 42 Meiane 103, Grand Rapids 79 —1 Invitational SALT LAKE CITY (AD) -Michigan State staved off a late! rally to defeat Bradley 89-87 and Utah whipped San Francisco 87-75 in Friday night’s first round of the Utah Classic basketball tournament. Michigan State, p a c e d by high-scoring sophomore Ralph Simpson,, led throughout the game by margins as high points, but Bradley unleashed a furious press in the last four minutes to close1 the gap. Simpson, a leaping 6-4 forward topped all scorers with 31 points, and had 20 rebounds. Rich Schultz had 21 points for Bradley. In the opening contest, San Francisco shot to an 11-point lead midway in the first half, hut Utah trimmed the margin to 32-28 at intermission.. MICHIGAN STATE BRADLBY “We really didn’t play a bad ball game,” continued Mandiville, “but I’d say we coufi) have1 played better.” OUT IN FRONT Fenton grabbed the lead and held it all the jyay, building it to 11 on .a couple of occasions, and snuffing out a couple of attempts by the Broncos to pull it out'. ' ,* ★ * Fenton was- up after* one quarter, 21-17, and it was 38-31 at intermission. The Broncos pulled within a point on one oc- 26 edge in rebounds. Sflve. Schawrer tossed in 18 markers to lead die Lapeer victory, while A1 Adams] managed 13 for Lapeer. Mima Y (501 FENTON (44) FO FT TF t FG FT TF 5 2-3 13 Adams 9 4-12 24 _____ 3 3-7..4 . Lantzy.,4 .1-3 9 Kund'gar 1 1-1 3 Zoll f 0-0 3] Bouck 1 0-2 .. 2 Ostyn 3 3-4 7 Thomas 9 4-9 42 Bashtars 3 1-1 7 Tech Romps E.. Illinois j FAIRFIELD, Iowa (AP) -Michigan Tech romped to a 20-point halftime lead and went on to smash Eastern Illinois 96-79 to capture fourth place in the Iowa Com Classic basketball tournament at Parsons College Friday. Sea and dl+^the all-new, rod-bat Rupp 1970 Sno-Sport. It's a paning all Its awn; Da it now. Live it UPt Easy Payment LUPEAR PRODUCTS, INC. 4440 Haggtrty Rd. Walled Lake - 363-4131 CLEARS REBOUND—Leroy Lantzy of Fenton grabs a rebound away from Holly’s Jeff Bouck. The game was the first played (in Fenton’s new gym, part of a recently completed $5.7 million high school complex. Country Day 43; Gains Fourth n\ Cage Verdict Hawks Blank Seals, 4-0 OAKLAND (AP)—The Chica-f Only 47 seconds left, Cliff Kor-go Black Hawks, who used to 0|] scored on a perfect pattern be one of the Oakland Seals’,right in front of Oakland goalie favorite opponents in the Na- Gary Smith. tiortal Hockey League, aren’t acting that part these days. Before the largest crowd «fj p“p^n ^t^more" S. the season so far in Oakland,! ____________________ The talented Yellow Jackets 9,454 fans, the Hawks blanked; of Detroit Country Day con-the Seals 4-0 Friday tinued their winning ways lastiNHL’s only game, night as they coasted past Flint * + * + StTh?vict^7ran the Jackets’| Iin^ft .s"aPPed a. record to 44) unde eated strmg for the Seals Ken.^y With Mike Page and Terry tle 8nd tW° V,Ct°rieS- S In the third period, Hawk wings Gene Ubriaco and Jim ABA Standings Id* 48, Summerfleld 45 Inkster 99, Detroit Inkster Cherry Hll Jackson 75, Lansing .. ___ Jackson Northwest 42, Parma western **K4nt CI*V 90, Grent 59 .Kalamazoo Heckett. 55, Kalamazoo Pontiac Northern Madison Haights Madison Oxford « Midland Dow 53 ar*"'" Tech 50 ' Merrill 7(1 BrRCkfo.. - . .. Mount Clemens St. Mary 103 Detroit it. Martin 98 Morley Stanv Muskegon H i 82, Muskegon Or- ,,,.vvllle V Klngstmi 55 ’ Mlddlavlllar7e B*llvua 71 Morencl. 49 CllntonVjU Menominee 43' Escdiwba 41 Marinette, Wis. 57 Kingsford 48 Mount Clemen^ L'Anie creuse 44 fr **Martln 73 Bloomlngdele 71 Mendon 75 Cllmax-Scotts SB Maple Valley 80 Olivet 79 Newaygo 44 White Cloud 47 New Haven 80 Almont 51 North Adams 81, Tekonsha 44 Northvllla 58 Brlghtbn 44 New Ba tlmore Anchor Bay ,42 I Oek Farit 13 Radford Thuraton 49 Zangkas providing the scoring' ^ season Jhe Seals won al»|M'>mi ■Ml nunch Countrv Dav crabbed an three here against the' George Washington 100, Fordham 74 punen, t^oumry uay graDoea an . Hawks and cot a virtnrv Army 09, Maryland 54 , early lead and was never. »n B“a™s and got a viS“ry Miami, fio, 9i, st. Mary's cut, m - and tie ui three games in Chica- Carson hOwman 12, Gaorgatown, Ky. 70 (rouble. ■ . 6 .. * . Jacksonville..Aia. 85, Largrangt 74.*. ..._____________' .. . —________go,..The dominance continued in, hVrlXr99C#mmonw**m’ Atlan,,c BIG BULGE ... two games this season, but the] It was 18-6 at the quarter {last two encounters. have gone; Olivet 94, Taylor 84 Eastern Michigan 107, Oakland 74 Woostor 14, Cleveland stato 70 Far West Wyoming 88, San Jose state 81 Seattle Pacific 91, Southern Utah 70 Pacific Luthema 73, Cal Lutheran 42 Cal Poly, SLO, 101, Sonoma Slate 19 St. (Martin's 95, Llnfleld 48 Whittier 70, San Diego U. <1 Idaho 90, Portland State'84 NHL Standings ' Siot Bvlslon W L T Pet. OF .... York .......... 17 4 7 41 108 BdOtOh _____________ 15 4 9 39 104 Montreal ........... 15 4 I 38 104 * Dftrolt .......... 13 10. 4 32 03 ChtOMO ...------13 12 4 30 10 Taranto . to 14 4 34 79 West Division St, Louis. .......... 1 9 5 34 98 Minnesota ............ 9 11 8 25 84 Ptttwvrtgh ........... 9 14 5 23 44 PhflMMShla............ 5 11 11 21 54 Oakland .............. 8 17 4 20 41 ' os Angelas ......... 4 18* 2 14 57 Friday's Rasolt Chicago 4, Oakland 0 Today's Gamas Oatrolf at Montreal V NSW York lit Toronto Bofdm at FlttsOurgh , \ Philadelphia at St. Louis \ Minnesota at Lot Angelas Sunday's Gamas Oakland at N*w York Toronto it Detroit St. Louis at Chicago Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Monday's .Gamas No games scheduled. International League Friday'! Results Muskegon «, Port Huron 3 Fort Wayne 5, Flint. 1 Today's Games Muskegon at fort Wayne Flint at Port Huron/ / , Dayton at Taleqp ’ Del Moines at Columbus Sunday's Gamas Fort Wayne at .Fort Huron his Moines it payten Muskegon at Film mark and 3520 at intermission. An 1511 advantage in the third sewed up the verdict. ★ ★ ★ Page closed with 25 points while Zangkas, getting his first starting assignment, contributed 17. Reed Bohne led the way in the rebounding department with 14 and Mitch Hansen grabbed to the Hawks. Bobby (Hull opened the scoring j for Chicago at 14:14 of the second period frith a flopping 25 foot slapshot. Never say "Canadian' without saying "Club Luxuriously gift wrapped at no extra cost . e—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1969 Lions Hoping to Finish, 9-4-1 From Our Wire Services I victory at New York in their There are no ‘titles at stake wrapup game to match their for the Detroit Lions, hut < club record for victories in a there’s a good chunk of moneyIsingle season and post their to be shared for a second place j best season mark since 1953. finish in the Central Division of i The Browns were 11-1 that the Western Conference. | season and take a 10-2-1 log into The Lions will be shooting for Sunday’s match with the a 9-4-1 record Sunday when they Giants, face arch-rival Chicago in * * * Wrigley Field where the two J teams have played many rough' Ne" YT h“ % H names two gamp and the Giants, Detroit defeated the' Bears ®r M llffi earlier this season and thefe ' Chicago team has managed on-jn*?ta this sef®on-ly one victory in 13 stalls, that Waiting In tee Tf Sul co»M tave « lean who - "W-l ■”»* split of.bout SSIfiMtor havtag SSSir®” ** ti» third bea record In thi W**"-Western Division this season, j The respective divisional! champions will be getting ready! for the NFL playoffs next! weekend, whiletwo key contents are slated this weekend in AFL playoffs. Today, attention focuses on the American League with Kansas City at New York in the opening AFL playoff. On Sunday, Houston plays at Oakland with the winners meeting i week later for the AFL crown. Minnesota prepares for next Saturday’s playoff game against Los Angeles by meeting Atlanta Sunday and the Vikings can’t afford to let up. They’ve won 12 straight games—second longest one season winning streak in NFL history. They can tie the n of 13 set by the unbeaten Chicago Bears 35 years ago. And with only 123 points allowed, Minnesota has. an ex-1 cellent Shot at erasing the 14-game record low of 144 set by Chicago Bears in 1963 and matched by Baltimore in 1968. The Vikings go for those two goals against die Falcons and their old coach, Norm Van Brocklin, whom they’ll be facing for the first time. Los Angeles has dropped two straight and will try to reverse that trend against Baltim The. Rams, at 11-2, are still one victory short of a club single season victory record. COLD WORKOUTS This will also be LA’s last exposure to the friendly California climate for awhile. The Rams leave Tuesday to set up camp at MacAlester College in St Paul, Minn, for their Western title game at Minnesota. The Cleveland Browns need Wolverines Must Counter Offensive line of USC PASADENA, Calif. (AP) One of the toughest problems the Michigan Wolverines must solve in their New Year’s Day encounter, with Southern California in the Rose Bowl is haw to offset tbe Trojans’ offensive line. that good sipce VeHa’s injury, McKay said. Then he added that Vella, a key blocker, 100 per cent ribw.’’ “But the .big cog is not on the other side now,” he $aid, For 5 SKI-D00 , It’s CRUISE OUT 63 C. Walton - Pontiac FE8-44Q2 fine, referring to 6-5, 255-pound 4tackle Sid Smith. The lineman was hurt a month ago and underwent knee surgery so will the Rose Bow}. * I Without Sid in there, there’s no way we’re as good a football team,” McKay said. i Michigan’s offensive line is headed by the blocking of All-j American tight end Jim Man-j dich (6-3, 222) arid All-Big Ten WOLVERINES AT WORK-Michigan’s offensive backfield of (from left) John Gabler, William Taylor, Garvie Craw and Don Moorhead moves onto die practice field in Los for the first time yesterday. The Wolverines wiU hold two-a-day workouts while preparing tor the Rose Bowl game with Southern Califbrnia. - Pistons Can't Shake Slump STILL NO. 1—The Detroit Tigers presented A1 Kaline with a birthday gift yesterday—a contract worth about $90,-000. The 35-year-old outfielder-first baseman is the highest paid tiger. He will be honored with a “Day” Aug. 2 at Tiger Stadium. Kaline has played 17 seasons for the B “ ’ He has a .302 lifetime batting average. Northern Holds Lead in County Wrestling Trip Wasted for Fighter BUENOS AIRES (AP) - It was a wasted trip for Jimmy Ellis, World Boxing Association heavyweight champion. His title bout with Argentine challenge? Gregorio Peralta was called off Friday night—24 hours before fight time—because of financial problems. Angelo Dundee, ElUs’ manager, and local promoter Hector "Mendez anhounced~~%aT the" scheduled 15-round bout, plagued by problems from the beginning, had been called off. Mendez explained that the bout was being called off due to financial problems—mainly lack of a buyer for television rights and small ticket sales. Pontiac Northern led the an-! nual Oakland County wrestling! tournament as expected going into today’s semifinals and finals at Oakland University, i The Huskies qualified seven] matmen into today’s afternoon and evening rounds. ★ * * 1 The winning two, this after-1 noon would take the mats ini the finals tonight. Northern posted 41 points! yesterday followed by Hazel] COUNTY MAT SUMMARIES 98 pound* — Silt Hines (Kimball) Kan Hollar (NF) Carl Byas (PC) and Mark Szymula (Foley) Park with 31 as 326 matches were held. One of the big favorites is' Northern’s Mario Castillo in the! heavyweight division, who is unbeaten in dual Competition! and who won his Weight in the Owossq tournament two weeks1 Following the leaders, .Catholic Central has 29 points and four teams are tied with 23 including Avondale, Clarkston, Madison and Walled Lake Western, By the Associated Press The Detroit Pistons fought hard Friday night to shoot their way out of a losiifg-streak which has now mounted to five defeats,' but they were fir edged by Baltimore 108;105. The Pistons had the JBu______ down 57-46 at halftime, but Baltimore slowly pulled their way up to the slight lead at the finish of the National Basketball Association game. In other NBA action • Friday night, New York toppled Chicago 108-99, Milwaukee c Boston 115-111, Cincinnati beat Los Angeles 117-109, San Diego stopped San Francisco 119411, and Seattle whipped Philadelphia 123-116. Jimmy Walker’s 25 points paced Detroit,-but Walt Bellamy added 22 points and collected 14 rebounds. The lead fluctuated throughout the second half until Gus Johnson hit two free throws with 44 seconds remaining to give the Bullets a 106-105 lead. FREE THROWS Jack Marin, who led Baltimore with 23 points, was fouled with two seconds to play. He hit on two free throws to clinch the game. The defeat marked the 11th consecutive Piston loss to Baltimore. Dave DeBusschere’s first anniversary with the New York Knicks turned out to be much-needed wait? for the National Basketball Association club. * * * The Knicks had set an NBA record of 18 straight victories and had a solid lead in the Eastern Division but had lost three straight and four of five before beating the Chicago Bulls 108-99 Friday night—the anniversary of the trade that brought De- Busschere to New York from Detroit for Walt Bellamy and Howard Komives. DeBusschere, Who scored 22 points against Chica-joined the Knicks they have ted a 70-21 record. The latest victory kept teem 5 Mi games ahead of the Baltimore Bullets. Indiana nipped Carolina 92-88, New Orleans topped Denver 102-Los Angeles took Washington 119-109 and Pittsburgh downed the New York Nets 126-124 in the American Basketball Association. DETROIT S£r ..omlves MLmore '“They’re as quick' as Ohio State with about 25 pounds a man more weight,” said Michigan Coach. Bo Schembechler whose team began practicing Friday at East Los Angeles College for the big game. * r * “It wouldn’t be so bad if they were big and slow,” he rea- ]____1 soned,” — or small and quick, tackleD«m Dierdorf (6-4? 255)] But they’re big and'quick.” ; Michigan will work out twice daily through Wednesday with the exception Of a single prac-| , tice Sunday. Early this season, Coach John McKay called his Trojan offense the best ever in his nine years at USC, citing tee offensive line as a- primary reason. But in the 26-24 victory over Stanford in the fourth game of the season, 6-foot 4, 240-pound offensive tackle John Vella was Injured. ★ * . * “This line has never been Pssst! Men, call me 642-9040 _ BALTIMORE 2 0-0 4 Loughtry 3 1-1 7 Mailing 2 2-4 « Marin a i* t » 3-5 21 wr , 8 6-12 It 24-3011 0, Baltimore 22. 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To do so he looks in on four families/ all Christians, td see how they celebrate Christmas. f I ' 'kW • ' Between acts, songs are sung to .illustrate each act. Seventeen persons are in the cast under the direction of Mrs. Michael Folkerta. Soloists are Darlene Molhson, Mrs. Charles Rose'and Mrs. Folkerta. Lynn Smith and Mrs. Horner will be piano and organ accompanists. ' ; Heart pf the Hills 4 Church of Christ . “Wby*Christmas,” a four act play, will be {absented at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Heart of the Hills Church of Christ, 6?80 Orion, Rochester. The play centers around an Oie' choir and Elisabeth Woodley, the organist.. Elizabeth Lake • Church of Christ the 4lult Choir of Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ, 183 Winding, Waterford township, Jrinify Baptist The Senior* Choir of Trinity Baptist Church will sing the cantata “Night pf Miracles” at the 7 p.m. Worship hout tpmor- Men and women throughout the world sOll remember His birth in songs and sermons and in giving gifts at Christmas to those they love and to those in need. Imeta Harris and Malinda will present “The Chimes of the iraham. Mrs. Booker Yancey Holy Night” by Holton at 7 pm. rill serve as narrator. tomorrow. Mrs. Audley Horner Levi Eubanks is director of will-direct ifae group. It was Jesus who said “Thou shalt love the Lord, thy God, with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, with all thy mind, and with all thy strength,” and “thy neighbor as thyself.” A In Pontiac area churches, choirs wtil sing cantata?, am thems and choruses, written by great composers telling o f Jesus’ love and forgiveness. Plays will be presented and sermons preached, all related to the “Glory of God.” Christ Church ‘ ‘Cranbrook Sunday’s 11 a.m. service at Christ Church Cranbrook will include the performance of three cantatas instead of the usual sermon. IN BETHLEHEM — Thousands will hear the bell in the tower of the Church of Nativity in Bethlehem on Christmas Eve. Pilgrims from all over-the world attend this midnight service in the Holy Land each year. . "Lift Up Your O Ye Gates," the first selection, is an early baroque cantata by Michael Tobias. ..A fantasia on Christmas carols by Ralph Vaughan Williams and a contemporary Christmas cantata by Daniel Pinkham, accompanied by a brass quarter, will complete the service. Northside Baptist A The children wiU bring gifts - , r_L „ wrapped in white to be given “The Birthday of a King," a L thTcoodfelloWs. dramatic choral arrangement concerning the birth of Jesus | Episcopal Church Wopien are Christ, will be presented at 7, accepting gifts to take to pa-p.m. tomorrow in Northside tients at Pontiac State Hospital. Baptist Church, 2024 PontidC . Road. Mrs. .Jog^y Turner is Pina Hill director. Congregational The program will be offered ^ Christmas cantata, by the Sunday School children ..Nigj,t of Miracles,” by in costume, and the Teen and Peterson will be given by the Adult Choirs. Mrs. Sharlene chancel Choir of Pine Hill Sanders will be featured soloist. Congregational Church, 415 0 Pastor Jack Turner said the Middlebelt, Orchard Lake at 10 public is invited. a.m. tomorrow. 'The other ‘ selections will be played py a string orchestra Buchanan, and by Beverly assistant organisti -HILLCREST Hillcrest Church of Nazarene “Our Hope Through Christmas” will be the theme of the annual Christmas program at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Hillcrest Church of the Nazarene, 514 W. Walton. Donald Hawley is program chairman. ,: Bloomfield Hills . Baptist The annual Sunday School Christmas program7^ -Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church will be tomorrow at 9:45 a.m. Students will present musical selection under the direction of Mrs. G. J. Lehman. CHILDREN’S MASS — Boys and girls of St. Joseph Catholic School 7155 Lapeer, Lake Orion gather in the St. Joseph Church for morning Mass. The. youngsters .serve as altar boys and read the Scripture. Here James Statwick 'Glory to God in the Highest' Angels Sing First Christmas Carol to Shepherds Trinity United Methodist Keego Harbor The annal Christmas program at Trinity United Methodist 'Church in Keego Harbor is scheduled for 7 p,m. tomorrow. There The music in the con- \ temporary idiom, portrays the j ancient story of Christ’s birth in tempos and harmonies of | modern music. 1 Soloists include Colleen Ernst, ' Don Batty, Jack Souder, and Byron Wyatt. The choir is j directed by H. Bernard Ernst, j ' Mrs. George Brundrett is ac-j j companist. The Junior Choir will sing j | carols during the service. Central t * United Methodist i The ministry of beacons at * I Central United Me t h o d i s t; ‘Church will receive con- \ . tributions of non perishable food , items a t morning ,s e r v i c e 3 tomorrow. 1 The church will provide food baskets for disadvantaged I i families in the community for | j r Christmas. ' ■ ] 1 The annual Christmas pro-. gram will be presented at 7 < l p.m. Monday. Refreshments i will follow in the dinihg hall for i parents and children. Baby sit-1 iters will be provided.. ! The group will end festivities for the day at the home of Pastor and Mrs. Wayne E. Peterson, 3465 Norris, Waterford Township. present a Christmas program at . 4 p.m. tomorrow. ! Recitations, decorating of the [ Christmas tree, and the singing of carols by children and congregation will constitute the , festivities. carols during special chUdren’t services. They also read lessons during the Children’s Mass, — Christ Lutheran— - “The Joy of Christmas”, the Church School prograin, Will be presented at 9:20 a.m. tomorrow in Christ Lutheran Church, Airport and Williams Lake, Waterford Township. Young people of St. Joseph Catholic Church, Lake Orion lead the singing of Christmas Memorial Baptist ■The Suhday School Christmas program of Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan is set for 10 a.m. tomorrow. _______ Organize New Church in Township Sunnyvale Chapel The choir of Sunnyvale Chapel will present Peterson’s cantata, “Bora a King,” at 7 p.m. Sunday. .„ ★ ★ ★ Paul Crosson, new minister of music, will direct. At 7 p.m. the choir will sing the cantata, “The Night of Miracles” under the direction of Ed Justin Jr. will be recitations, solos and group singing. Young . adults will offer special music and Santa Claus will arrive with gifts for the children. . St. Andrew's Episcopal The Festival of Lessons and Carols will be celebrated at the 10 a.m. service tomorrow in St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Waterford Township. Members of the congregation will read the lessons. v ■, A fellowship hou,r with refreshments will follow under the leadership of Church School teachers. Each child will' place an -ornament which he made in Church School on the Christmas ’ .free?’.-* .w Mrs. Thomas Helper and Mrs. WilbQr Massey are cochairmen of the . program, and Mrs. George Kressbach, song leader. Women of the parish service guild are sp' f » Sunday School classes will begin about a month later after a teaching staff has been organized. It is hoped there will be classes for three-year olds through adults. Presently Pastor Freed is seeking names of young people in grades seven through nine who are interested in enrolling in confirmation classes. Information may be had by calling the pastor’s home. BUILD IN SPRING Construction of the new church building will likely get under way in the spring, Pastor Freed said. Financing will be by the board of American Missions of the Lutheran Church in America. Those attending Sunday had thfc opportunity of looking over the Architect’s drawings for the church’to be built on Orchard Lake Road across from the new West Bloomfield High School. Ethel Lewis served as piano accompanist as the group sang Christmas carols and practiced musip for tbp opening service in. January. Pastor Freed is ctin-tinuing his work of visiting homes in West Bl-oomli^ld Township to meet people Who are interested in forming the new congregation. CHECK BUILDING SITE—“Let it . snow” say . the planners of the new Holy Spirit Lutheran Church when they meet on the building slte this week to check the area. Shown are (from left) Chanda Zimmerman and her mother, Mrs. Harry READS CHRISTMAS STORY—Mrs. Robert Hill, 363 S. Marshall reads the story of the birth of Jesus Christ to grandchildren, Devin (left) and Dana Draper, 353 S. Ander- Zimmerman of 4063 OfrdDominion, theJRev. John Freed, pastor; Chanda’s fattier; and Mrs. George Somerville, her. grandmother.'. i : , son. Mrs. Hill is assistant director of the Christmas program in New Hope Baptist Church tomorrow. i % \ Christmas Tree Sings '4Tomorrow Michigan’s first “Singing Christmas Tree" will be (fisplayed at Grace Baptist Church, Lincoln and Edgewood, Birmingham at 7p.m. S^jiday. According to Castor7 Charles, Whitfield, the unique innovation used in California churches in new to the Michigan area. ,A huge, tiered platform was constructed in the shape of a Christmas tree. ^Placed in the auditorium, it is decked with evergreen roping and colored lights. CHOHt ON TREE The church choir will stand high upon the tree to1 present a musical program tomorrow ni^ht. Silver choir robes are being used for the first time. Yottfag people of the church will portray a nativity scene at the. base of the singing tree. * *. * Area residents are invited to attend the Christmas event. Parents are encouraged to bring their children to see and hear the “Sijhging Christmas Tree.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1969 SS Children to Perform Boys, Girls Present (Christmas Playlets Title Gifts of Christmas" will be presented in the sanctuary of First Missionary Church, U9 N. East Blvd. at the 7 p.m. service tomorrow. Toddlers will sing "Little Baby Jesus" and the Beginners will, present a playlet, "The Manger." ★ * ★ ■ Todd Traver will portray Joseph and Jane Snyder, Mary Angels include Tommie Morrison, Marcella Rowe, Michelle Bowen, Debbie Adams, Cindy j McBride and Ginny Draker. ST. ANDREW’S CHURCH - John Cardinal Dearden of Detroit is in Rochester today to dedicate'the nfew St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, 1400" Inglewood. Hie service was set for 11 a.m. Designed by Charles D. Hannan AIA of Farmington, Christmas in New Sanctuary the sanctuary will seat some 1390 persons. The 10 windows of four panels each depict the Ten Commandments. The balcony, and ramps are carpeted in deep rust. The building of. white brick is -of contemporary architecture. Marble fur- __Pantile . Prm Photi hit 8»lf Wlntir nishings including the altar and baptismal font are from Pietrasanta, Italy. The Rev. E. G. Baumgartner is pastor. Music Vespers by Candlelight FourX h oIrs Sing, Party for Children ; The annual Christmas Candlelight Music Vesper and Children’s Christmas party will W 5:30/p.m. tomorrow in First Congregational Church. ★ * ★ ' The four choirs of the church under the direction of Charles Wilson will present a program of Christmas music. The vesper will be open to th? public. The program includes "Noel Basque" by Benoit for the organ prelude. The combined choirs will sing "The Light of Bethlehem." * # *' The Junior Choir will present “Children’s Bell Carol” by Bortniansky and. the Youth Choir will be heard in “Blow, Winds, 0 Softly Blow" by Mueller. __ Singers wifi join in presenting 'Deck the Halls," a Welsh carol. The Probationer’s Choir will offer “When the Herds’ Were Watching" a Slavic carol, and ‘At the Manger" by Breton Melody. ★ ★ ★ Following the organ offertory titled "Noel Sur Les Flutes” by d’Aquin, the Chancel Choir Will sing "The Story of the Nativity” by Hamill. Hie religious board of education is sponsoring the children’s Christmas party, John Cardinal Dearden Dedicates St. Andrews Church After many years of planning, | in the new church today for the | with the Rev. E. G.i ffort and sacrifice , I dedication service at 11 a.m. Baumgartner, pastor, and the parishioners of St. Andrew’s John Cardinal Dearden of Rev. Edward F. Konopka, vicar Catholic Church, Rochester, are]Detroit concelebrated the Mass|.of North Oakland County. The Gleemen, Internatlonally comblned wfth the St. Andrew’s architecture was designed by known men’s choir from Mount'choir to provide the liturgical St. Mary’s College, under the music, direction of Dr. David Schaum,j The church of contemporary Christmas Program, Music at Donelson There wifi be a dedication of CharleTtX HannanAIA ofchi,d™ duri"g £• 11 Sunday School Looking like iambs wfll be f*hilrlr&n in Amy Cyr and Kristine English. |'ta** •il\JI “/1 III ★ ★ ★ ■ ■ . Shepherds will be Rodney ViiIp Pmnmm tott, Timothy Lemonen, Roger 1 1 Stott, Timothy Ross and Terry Bush., Steven Teets will be the donkey. Other jiarts of the program wHHndude-a pageant of poetry, song and recitations. ★ * ★ Kirk Traver, Alan Thomas,: Carol Spurrier, Gail Mickelson and Charlotte McLain will be seen in “Iji Days Long Ago.” * ★ * ^Others taking part in the evening program Include dherilyn English, Greg Under the direction of Mrs. Dawn Heisler, the Sunday School of - Emmanuel Baptist Church will present a Christmas program at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the main auditorium of the church. The Cherub, Junior-Cherub, Junior and Youth choirs will present Christmas hymns and arrangements by Dr. John Peterson with Sharon Brown, Reichard, Robert Clements, Dawn Heisler and Doijg,Miller Michael Bowen, Billy Rowe and directing. Karen Williams. ■■■' ★ * Harry Ross, Steve Shue and Mark Bowen will portray the Wise Mol. The program will close with the play titled "The Best Gifts’* to be presented by youth of the church. Sf. George's Rector Going ^Canterburyl ^^^ jBeamer, Joseph; Kevjn Schort, Friends of the Rev. and Mrs. Herbd; and Debbie Peterson, Jacob Andrews of St. George’s !^e angei. Episcopal Church ill Milford are ' The traditional nativity scene will be in pantomime with narration and music by Ken Brown, and Ruth Jacobs at the organ and piano. Also featured will be Debra Malone on the drums, Darlene Jacobs on melody bells, David Lyons on the trumpet and Mark Savage as special soloist. BRING GIFTS — Portraying characters in the Nativity Scene at Enutianuel Baptist Church, 045 S. Telegraph to-. - . morrow are (from left) Paul Brown of 5425 Oak Park, concerns Joseph’s dream of the ciarkston; Michael Beamer of 5005 Durnham, Waterford Birth of Christ. Mary Guinn plays the part of Pontiac Press Photo Hie theme of the program Township; and Mary Guiniji of 2163 Hempstead, Pontiac Township. The Christmas program will be presented by the Sunday School at 7.p.*n. sending them to England for five Weeks this coming summer. They will attend the Canterbury Ecumenical Summer School at St. Augustine’s CoBege. ; \ 4- ‘ w,, * ★ Church funds are no| being used. The trip is the result of spontaneous gifts from friends for 10 years of outstanding sendee the Andrews hove given the church and community. ★ ★ * Awffeishop ‘ Thomas Beckett was murdered in 1170 A.D. and since that date, Canterbury has been a place of pilgrimage. Hie 800th anniversary of the martyr’s death wifi be observed in 1970. The event will be commemorated in a cultural fetfival by internationally fmious artiste. Other characters are played by Paul Brown, Danny and Donny Lampher, Phillip Schort, Gary and Terry Higgins, Mark Skaggs, Bill Schort, Ricky Kimmons, Roxanne S c h o r t Tina Farmer, Denna and Bryan Asbury. Church of God Presents Play The Church of God, 296 V South Blvd. will hold its annual Christmas program at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The program will of recitations and a play titled “Planning for the True Spirit of Christmas.” Directors include Mrs. Webb Gray, Mrs. John. Kersey and jMrs. Robert Hardiman. Pastor IM. J. Watkins said the public is Students at each session of invited, thte summer school will take a - “ 1 full part in the festival, and f-fOpOfS GrOUO I their seats will be reserved for the major events. r 1 Mrs. Clifton Chatman wifi 1 --------- 'give an appreciation program For somehow, not only at for the Wandering Travelers at Christmas, but all the long year through, the joy that you give to others is the joy that back to you.—Whittier _ _____ ___________ TOYS FOR CHILDREN’S VILLAGE — Collecting teddy 7-30 tonight"*7n *a7 t f oclij bears, dolls, football helmets, stuffed animals, bats and balls' Missionary Baptist Church, 351 before Christmas are young people of First Assembly of God Prospect. Refreshments will be' Church, Wide track and Perry. Helping to’pack the toys are served > i (from left) Cindy Cornforth of 219 S. Cass Lake, Waterford Farmington. The building of white brick and dark liminated construction persons in the sanctuary. The«10 windows of four panels each, depict the Ten Commandments. The windows are made of faceted glass by Loire of Chartes, France. - Excellent lighting comes from the dome above the seating. Marble furnishings including the altar and baptismal font are from Pietrasanta, Italy. Marimont Baptist Once again the Senior Choir of Marimong Baptist Church, 66 W. Walton will present the Christmas cantata. ‘The Wonder of Christmas’ by John Peterson will be performed along with the an-' nual Christmas program at 7j m. tomorrow. The cantata presents the story of the birth of Jesus Christ, and the true meaning of Christmas, taken from the Biblical text according to the Gospel of Luke. The congregation and soloists .will join in the singing of carols. North Perry Baptist “A C h r 181 i a n Christmas" directed by Mrs. James Gargle will be presented -at 7 p.m. Sunday at North Perry Baptist Church, 1180 N. Perry . Alans! Gargle will serve as pianist. Members of the S und a y School classes will participate : the program. , . ... 1 , ★ A ★ , The Sunday School Crusade Contest ended in a tie betweer the third and fifth grade classes. Bibles will be given individual winners during the 11 a:m. worship tomorrow. Oakland Aye. Uhited Presbyterian The Adult Choir of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will present the cantata Love Transcending’’ by j tend. Peterson at the lla.m. worship service. 1 * ★ ★ Soloists include Mrs. Ross Morton, Mrs. Stephen Hubbell, MTs. Grant Kitchen, Donald Dewey and R. G. Crites. Accompanists will be Mrs. John Martin at the organ and Mrs. James Meredith, the piano. Richard Pickering. is- choir director. 'At the conclusion of the cantata, Pastor Theodore R. Allebach will preach a| sermonette on “What Happened! at Christmas.’,’' / 'j/ ron)i»c Pr«« Photo 1 Deacons wifi fill baskets of: Township, Steve Woodward of 4300 Sashabaw, Waterford food and clothing for deserving Township, and' Beth Karpovck of 4363 Pelton, Waterford families Monday afternoon. Toy Township. The toys willhe given to youngsters at Children’s !contributions will be ap-Vifiage. - predated, the pastor said. worship service tomorrow in Donelson Baptist Church. ★ ★ ★ The choir will sing selections from the cantata titled "Love Transcending" by John W. Peterson, with Leon Polley singing the tenor solo “In the Beginning Was the Word” and Pastor Lee LaLome singing the bass solo “O Holy Night.” ★ * ★ The annual Christmas program will be presented at 7 p.m. under the direction of Lillian Hunt. .......* • ★—★ • ....... A playet, “Heart’s Gifts” will be given by the junior girls. Hie younger children will participate in recitations and songs with Elizabeth Oliver in charge. Sanctuary Choir to Present Cantata The Sanctuary Choir of Glen Oaks Alliance Church, 5700 Rochester, Troy, will present its annual Christinas cantata, “So Great a Gift” at 7 p.m. tomorrow. . Phyllis Brewster will direct the musical score. • *. ★ Sr Eugene Thuringer will serve las tenor soloist; Charles Heth, baritone; and Coralynn Daniels and. Mrs. Agnes McRae, soprano soloists. Arranged by N o w m a n Johnson, the cantata tells the Christmas story in s,ong. Boys and girls of junior high department of the Sunday School will pantomime the story. ★ ★ ★ The evening program will also include selections by the Junior Choir. Among them are Christmas Hymn," “Gesu Bambino" and “Go Tell It on the Mountain." The Rev. W. R. Honsman, pastor, invited the pqblic to at- PHYLLIS BREWSTER m S Epworth ’s United Rochester inthems at Christinas FAMILY BIBLE CHURCH Camar Williami lain and Oala Rd BIBLESCHOOL 10 A.M. BIBLE PREACHING 11 A.M. YOUTH SERVICE 6:30 P.M. EVENING SERVICE 7i15P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 255 1 SQUIRREL RD. HINRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR SMNPAY SCHOOL . ..... 16.063 MORNING WORSHIP . . t:. * 10:45 i tVENING WORSHIP . .7:00 I WEDNESDAY PRAYER----7:30 I BELLS CHIME — Bells of Kirk in the Hills T^iil ring out tomorrow for the 9:30 and 11:30 a.im. worship services, and again on Christmas Eve.' IS BORNI The Good News of God la Contained In the Announcement, HUnlo Yotth Bwn • * • A, Savior.** UTkeSill SUNNYVALE CHAPEL1 WaleoinwYov 9,45,11100,6i00,7i00 Bloomfiald Hllli-647-2310 Robart Marshall and Stanlay Stafancic, Ministars SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SERVICES 1 "Spirit of Christmas" 9:30 and 11t15 A.M. — Worship Sarvlcas arid Church School (Nu rsary thru 12th grada) CHOIR CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. , WORSHIP M iOO A.M. Ampl* Porklnri Spac« C-^-io TUK PO-XTIAC l’UKSS, SATURDAV, DECEMBER 20, United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Stroat F.Wm. Palmar, Patter Sunday School .... 9:30 Morning Worship ..11 A M, ’ Evening Worship 7 P.M. Christmas Eva Sarvica M 7:00 P.M. DRAYTON Cor. Sashabaw at Monroe St. W. J. Teeuwltten, Pastor Bible School . . .9:45 A M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups ... 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour.. . 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Linkeman, D.C.E. Richard Picketing, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School .. . 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship ... 5:45 P.M. Warship ........ 7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer...7:00 P.M. LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd., Waterford . Roy F. Lambert, Pastor ' Sunday School... .9:30 A.M. Morning Worship.. 10;45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintenville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Service ..-..10:45 AM..J__.-.- CroaM. Clark Pastor JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED 1T06Joilyn Sunday School.... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship.. 10:45 A.M., Evening Sarvica . . 7:00 P.M. Thurs. Bibla Study, 7:30 P.M. SASHABAW CLARKSTON May baa, 1-Mi. E. of Sashabaw WORSHIP..........11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL. ...'.. 9:30 YOUTH.............7:00 Mark H. Caldwell, Paster BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecostal Church of Pontiac Sue. School 10 a*. Worship 11 a.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sea. TWa ami‘riwfS.-FiM F Jh ' Rov. and Mrs. I. Crouch 134S SaldwinAve. FIS-43S7 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH , 576 Orchard Lak* SERVICE 7:30 P.M. DOROTHY BEESLEY, speaker For Intormation j Call 334-3715 FIRST * ASSEMBLY *- of GOD Perry St. at Wide Track 9:45A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. PASTOR'S CHRISTMAS MESSAGE 7:00 P.M. A CHRISTMAS PLAY "BORN TO DIE" Wednesday Christmas Eve A SERVICE OF CAROLS AND CANDLES by the Teen Choir The Church on The March THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE UNITED CHRISTMAS SERVICE10 A.M. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PLAY 7 P.M. BRIGADIER AND MRS. CLARENCE E. CRITZER Good Music — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bat. Sa.habaw and Silver Lake Rd.) ___WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:43 A.M. "The Christians Hour" WBFG-F-M-DETROIT 98.7 M, 1:45 P.M. rrritt H. Baker, Mmitfer TV Revival Fires, Channel 62, Sun. 4:30 Christian Science: Do you know what it is? First Church of Christ, Scientist 164 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Service .. 11:00 A.M. Sunday School... 11:00 A.M. Wed. Eva. Meeting 8:00 P.M. IS THE UNIVERSE, INCLUDING MAN, EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE? Reading Room ■ 14 W. Huron Street Monday thru Sat. 10-4 mn apt&t OAKLAND and SAGINAW ^ Rev. Robert Shelton, Pastor if Forth »■ Word of Life Since lUI-WsUCM't FIRST Boptiot Church, REHEARSE CAROLS—Young people of Grace Lutheran Church will present Christmas carols during the 10 a.m. service tomorrow. Shown rehearsing difficult parts are (from left) Mrs. Forrest Sledge, 254 Draper, program director; •AhI AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH* BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURQN AT MARK SUNDAY, DEC. 21,1969 SERMON: Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ ChrMani 113 S. Winding, Pontiac Sunday School........i,!,,.,. ..............MS AM Momln| WonMp.. .................... 11.90 AM. Evtnin. SorvIM...............................07)0P.M. Wnd. Bible Study..............................740PM Chriitmas Cantata Sunday Evening MinWar Kenneth Williams 682-2785 Mark Mlddledorf, 656 S. Cass Lake; Jeff Vollrath, 3681 Mark and Pam Kaphengst, 1302 N. Cass Lake, all of Waterford Township. , Children In Yule Programs A Christmas service based on presents for the needy. After the Order of Mptihs will be at the -program refreshments Will! 10 a.m. tomorrow in Grace be served. ‘ I Lutheran Church. All young, people of the Sunday School, Tuesday School and Youth Group of the congregation will participate. . •“* -- A----* .......■ “ Mrs.' F*orrest Sledge will direct the program written by Melvin C. Rookus, organist and choir director. | Special music will be provided by the Senior, Women's and Youth choirs. The Rey.l Richard C. Stuckmeyer will deliver the Christmas message.] A coffee hour will follow in Fellowship Hall. ST. PAUL’S United Methodist Rochester | The Chancel and choirs of St. Paul’s Methodist Church in twill sing Christmas the 9:30 apd 11. | worship services tomorrow. | The Rev. William Richards, I pastor, will tell the story titled “The Miracle Christmas.” ■k * * At 4 p.m. the children’s department of the Church School will, present ‘‘Jesus’ Birthday Party” with the I gram under the leadership jMrs. Frank Pichel. j Boys and girls will A service of Holy Communion celebrate Communion and pray s planned for 8 p.m. for peace.' Communicants may The congregation will come and go as they desire -—"it-!during the worship period. The Rev. Douglas Trebilcock end the Rev. Athanasuis Rickard will assist the pastor. Atonement Waterford Township 3e choir of the Church of ement, 3535 CUntonville, Waterford Township, will sing! Peterson’s “Night of Miracles” 10:45 a.m. tomorrow under direction of Mrs. Charles Seavey. .Ronald Furman is organist. * * ★ Youth Fellowship will meet at! the church at 6 p.m. for a cooperative dinner. Dessert Will served at the home of Diane and Larry Bush. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton Blvd. . Holding Forth the Word of Ufa Sunday School... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ........ <11 tOO A.M. Evening Sarvica. .7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening.7:00 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert Gamer,-Pastor Sunday School............ 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ........ 11:00 A.M. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM ... 7:00 P.M, Gifts exchanged at the tree Wednesday Prayer at . . . . 7:30 Hosts WCTU The Church of the Brethern be host to the Frances Willard Women’s Christian Temperance Union at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Members of the Anna Gordon group will join the gathering. Mrs. George Perkins of Royal Oak will be guest speaker. Mrs. Carrie Veneman will give the Christmas story. : Christ in Christian Union 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH Preaching a ChrUt-Centered Menage Tonight! Christmas Program; everyone present receiving q treat. Also Rev. Rob* art Kline, Dist. Supt., will be present and preaching at morning and evening services. Don't miss hearing this man of .. GOD, with his dynamic messages. John L Sheffield Strangers, friends, and all are welcome. ° Meetings that are filled with irispiratiins, that will send you home blessed and filled. Sunday School 9:45—Worship Hour 11:0Q-Y.P. 5:00 Evangelistic Hour 7:00 Wednesday Prayer 7:00 Church 338-1155 Res. 332-3953 SUNDAY SCHOOL ,?:?2?0 Wayno E. P.t.non, Paitor THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH IIAUDFUL SAVIOR ST, TRINITY 315 Auburn Rd. (t. Sldo), Pontiac HtanaiFE 4,9465 Sunday Church School 9^5 /’THE lUTHtRAN HOUR* Each Sunday WPON 7:05. AM-. CKLW 1,240 P.M. SYLVAN LAKE . 2399 Figa, Pontiac ' Phanai 6S2-077Q ■ Sunday Wonhip 3:30 and 10)45 AM. Sunday Church School 9:30 1 . ...-10 A.M. . Infant Nursery Ample- Parking Near Church Pastor— Rev. Galen E. Hershey Asst. Paster-Rev. G.T. Pep* University Student Assists in Services Ck utch, w\- BALDWIN at FAIRMONT £ . Pontiac, Michigan C THE \ Sunday School...............9:45 A.M. WESLEYAN 1 Worehip...................11:00 A.M. ' CHURCH £ Weeleyon Youth.........6:00 P.M. _L_ .C Evening Family Gospel Hour.. .7:00 P.M. “ I - Wednesday Prayer and Praise . 7:00 P.M. ■ REV. WILLIAM LYONS, Paitor A Religious Group Solves Due to a special request there is need for good clothing for three mothers and several children, both boys and girls. The board of deacons will see that families receive food baskets and the clothing. Lori Dion, Barnara Bren-necke, Mary Dewey, Jim Brinker, T h e r e s e Spranger, Diane Frontman, Kathy Bals, Backi Bartlett, and Mike McCready portrayed the characters. FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North Blvd. - FE 4-1B11 Earle Bowen, Pastor Sunday School 10 A.M. - Worship 11 AM. Sunday Youth Fellowthlp 6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Worehip 7:00 P.M. Family night Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Sermon Tppic "A Christmas Message1' Sunday School Christmas Program 7:00 P.M. All Invited Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. "Cor Sunday 10:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. unto mo all ys that labour and heavy laden and I will give you REST." , Matt. 11.28 Silwcrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM COMBINED SERVICE 7:00 P.M. CANTATA 'THE MUSIC OF CHRIST" Pastor John Hunter 673-9274 St. Philip's Church Supplies Food, Toys of food and toys will be given to needy families of the Rochester area by St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, 100 Romeo, under the direction of Raymond Parker chairman of the basket com-tnittee. ' * * * A service of lessons and carols, a tradition of the parish at Christmas time, will he read at 9:15 aim. tomorrow with members of the parish coming forward to read Bible lessons. The church has just completed the installation' of 11 stained glass windows. Hie theme of the windows is “The Life of Christ." They were given to the church a s memorials to deceased members. * * * The Senior choir invites all interested persons in caroling to join the group at 6 p.m. Sunday at the church. The carolers will then go into the community to sing Christmas carols old and new. Members of senior classes j The Tuesday morning prayer recently were on a retreat in St. Fellowship will serve breakfast i^a*r- attending with at 6:30 for men going to work.j^sincluded Mr and Mrs.1 . . iRir»horrl nt*atuc ibo I7i*anlfl and for , young people 8 a. both Dec. 23 and Dec. 30. Pooplo of All Races and Culture Are Welcome Here! 'This Is None Other Than the House of God" Sunday Worship 8 A.M. and 10 A.M. Nursery and Church School 10 A.M. ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 5500 N. Adams ot Westview, Troy APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST ‘ T.410 Univarsity Dr. Saturday Young People 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Tues.and Thun. Services 7:30 P.M. snlWpL Pastor's Phone 852-2382 WilMam D. Pastor Church Phone FE 5-8361 Emmanuel | voftiAt Ckmck 1 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) | DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor f | A Fundamental, Independent, Bible-Bellevtng Baptist Church £ j BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. j | Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages,,, | | with NO Literature But the Bible | I DR. TOM AAALONE | at All Services < I teach the Word of God, verse by vene, in the large Auditorium i I Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15 to 10:45 AM. 1 i MORNING WORSHIP 11A.M. 1 EVANGELISTIC SERVfCE 7 P.M. I PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 P.M. I BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 | Nursery — All Services * LOOK FORWARD TO DEC. 21 The Children’s & Youth Festival 7P.M.. e CHERUB CFfOIR-Sharon Brown, Director e YOUTH CHOIR-Douglas Miller, Choirmaster e NARRATION and MUSIC OF THE NATIVITY ' (From Diream bf Joseph to Birth of Jesus) / ' UNDER DIRECTION of j J Au\ DAWN HEISLER Count what is in man, not what is on him, if you would, know what he is worth—whether rich or poor.—Henry Ward Beecher, American clergyman. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 6051 Sashabaw llrtueen May bee and 1-75 piween.Mayhee a iday School. . . 9 Sunday School . . . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship..,. 11 A.M. C.A. Youth Service Sun. 6 P.M. Evening Service ..... 7 P.M. Mid-Week Setv. Wed. 7:30 P.M. John Dealing Phone: 335-5313 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin —FE 4-7631 Sunday School — 10:00 A.M. . Sunday Worship — 11.00 AM. 'Sunday Evening — Young People present Christmas Program Christmas Eve Sendee 7 P.M. Wednesday Prayer — 7:00 P.M. NEW YORK (UPI) -metal building system enabled construction of the first interfaith religious center at a College within the New York State University system^-★ ★ ★ The story of the new Interfaith Center at the State University in Geneseo, N.Y. in 1966 when the Catholic chaplain at the college was instructed by hiS bishop to look into the possibility of building a Newman Center for Catholic1 Studies^ * * * When it was learned Protestant groups were considering converting an existing building into a social center, the groups decided they had a common goal and merged to form an Interfaith Board. * 4 ★ The first official act of the Board was to purchase land directly across the street from the campus, locating the religious center — which can I have no official connection with the State University technically “off campus.” ★ ★ ■ ★ But when the Board invited! bids for a bililding that would1 include an auditorium with a capacity of at least 400 persons,! a large lounge with adjacent kitchen facilities and a number of Offices and seminar rooms,1 the cost was found prohibitive. ★ ★ ★ No public funds could go into the center, which was financed mainly ®by gifts and donations from alumni, students • and Geneseo residents. 6 6 ★ Then Edgar. Tafel, architectural consultant for the Interfaith Center, suggested building using steel component parts but retaining a masonry facade. This brought the cost down to where the budget could meet it. ★ • * * Although it appears to be a brick building, the new Interfaith Center actually is an Armco Metal building with a brick exterior. ★ * ' * I But it is serving the students who until this year had interdenominational center for either worship or study. Children Portray Live Nativity Scene Richard Drews, the Frank Hamiltons and Mr. and Mrs.1 Thomas DeLuca. . I Children and young people of Five Points Community Church, 3411 E.. Walton, Pontiac, Township, are presenting a ! Living Nativity scene on the! front lawn of the church. „ . * ★ ★ The display, b e g i n n i n g Thursday, will continue-through; Monday. Complete with cast, story and i music, the traditional scene..of thd birth of Christ will begin at ! 7:30 each evening. It will be repeated at 8 and 8:30 p.m. * ★ * The star on top of the church, a manger scene on the lawn, shepherds and., sheep on the nearby hill, and wise men on their way to worship at the manger will be the complete scene. A1' ' ★ The Five Points Church is I located at East Walton andj Squirrel, just opposite Oakland University. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 Bring Gifts White gifts will be brought to St. Mary’s' in the Hill s Episcopal Church, 0 r i o h-Township and placed in the manger at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Holly Communion will 'be ,celebrated at 9 a.m. A carol service is scheduled for 11 a.m. First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister Sunday Morning Servica 10:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:30 A.M. Chureh of the Mayflower Pilgrims Rabbi Ernst Conrad Talks on Christinas vis There Really a Christmas” will be the sermon : highlighting the regular Friday! night service of the New ( Temple. Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad will j present his personal view of; how an effective Christmas observance by those who accept Christ as their Savior could change the world. j | Services are presently held at 8:30 p.m. in the Birmingham Unitarian Church, Bloomfield j j Hills. Rabbi Conrad points out thht: the problem is relevant since! the majority of people ip the' western world have for several centuries declared thein commitment to Christianity. The origin and historical development of the holiday will, be traced. Guests are welcome, j. the rabbi said. OAKLAND CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 165 E. Square Lake Road (Old Hickory Grave School) 3 Milai South of Pontiac GRADES 7 THRU12 'A State-Approved . ★ Certified Teacher. ★ Jnterdenbminational ^ Car Pool* PRE-DEGISTMTION FOR InF SEMESTER MN. S-1 Call 334-2322 for More Information LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunddy School 9:45 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. — Worship 7:30 P.M. Wea. Choir Practice 6:30 — Prayer7:30 Phil Tiridie, Jr., Pastor - 335-4897 HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 Doris Road, Pontiac SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11 A.M. TRAINING UNION 6 P.M. WORSHIP 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER SERVICE 7 P.M. - 1 Carroll Hubbs, Minister of Music Affiliated with Southern Bapti.t Convention ! ^ SPIRITUAL CHURCH of GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrest Drive, Waterford 623-1074 “A Center of Spirituality and Sociability WORSHIP 7 P.M. CHRISTMAS SERVICE REV. ALLAN HINZ CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE > NORTH PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH 1.180 N. Perry — Pontiac tndtpmdnn, tunHamrnial BIHr-Rtlimlns Chureh Sunday School, 16 A.M. Morning Worship, 11 A.M. Evening Worship, 7 P.M. Wednesday Evening Service, 7 P.M. Pastor John Marine ________335-5104 Central Christian Church 3246 Lapeer Rd. 11 A.M. Morning Worship-9:45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth M»«ting — 7 P.M. Gospol Hour Mr. Ralph Shorman, Minister It is the highest form of self-1 respect to admit mistakes andj to make amends for them — John J. McCloy, American diplomat. ' FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. ttWhereAll the Family Worships Together** ONE GREAT SERVICE 10 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. "CHRISTMAS STORY" 7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR "SONG OF IN THE NIGHT" Presented by John Burton ^ and the Combined Church Choir JUNIOR CHURCH, 11 A.M. HOUR I AM COME “to seek end to ssve that which was lost" , .. . _ _. Luke 19:10 I AM COME "that they might have life, and that they might have It more abundantly’’ John 10:10 I AM COME "to do thy will, 0 God" Hebrews 10:7 WILL COME "and receive you unto nwself; that where I am, there ye may be also" John 14:3 WILL YOCJ COME? "Him that cometh unto me, I will in no wise cast out” . . . John 6:37 That's what Christmas means! ** ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ f WORSHIP THE CHRIST OF CHRISTMAS 9:4fy Sunday School 11:00 "The Virgin Birth of Christ" 7:00 Cantata: "The Wonder of Christmas" ★.*★*★★★* CHRISTMAS MORNING 10:00 A.M. Special Service THE ALLIANCE CHURCH . 220 N. Cass Lake Rood at M-59 SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 9 and 10:45 ll "Giving God a Name" Rev. Price 1 FIRST UNITED METHODIST M S. Sag £§5 "Th» Church w M 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. §§£ Church. School Morning Worship m CHRISTMAS IN SCRIPTURE AND SONG ||k Meditation "Born In Us?" Nwsi OraTu^nsKr ^ . 165 E. Squara Lake Rd., Bloemfiald Hills—FE 8-2752 !*| CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. :S:| MORNING WORSHIP 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. ^ AmplsParking—SamusIC.Ssiisrt.Min.—SupsrvnsdNurtsry , ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2680 Crooks Road Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer, Wed., 7 p.m. Donald Bates, pastor : ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST 1536 Baldwin, FE 5-7797 Donald Batei, paster I: Worship, 9:30 A.M. :• Church School 10:45 A.M CLARKSTON UNITED METHODIST 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL and WORSHIP 10 A.M. Frank A. Coiadd, Minister Adelle Thomos, Director of Music TRNIy" Wnb METHODIST Waterford 6440 Maceday Dr. WORSHIP 10:30 A.M. •- JR. CHURCH 10:30 Sunday School 9:15 A.M. CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Donald O. Crurnm, Minister 1KEEG0 HARBOR TRINITY METHODIST United Methodist Church' KS ^091 Cast Lake Road Robert C. Lophew, Min. Church School Worship Youth Fellowship. 1M 9:30 10:45 6 p.m. ||| Wed. Bible Hour 7:30 P.M. h BALDWIN AVE. UNITED METHOPIS g / 212J Baldwin Ave., Phone 332^1 ™ Churc(^School 9:45 A.AA.-Moming Worship 11 i6d A ' Otto Flachsmann, pastor C—12 THE PONTIAC FRES& SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, l6oo Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market V YORK (+f*> ** Nt* Y "—A— * Abacus JH 210 25M 23 I 7m i 2414 - i 3m 38V% + 4544 47 AcmaCI 1.40a 43 229b 21V4 219b AcmtMkt 2b 169 3MI ‘ AdamE 1.41a 123 1SH M MtlHi .20 144 W -------- - Address 1.40 '779 65Vb 59 61 -49b Admiral 427 144b 1314 U\4 AetnaLif 1.40 025 404b 30V4 39 AitnaLIf Pf 2 . 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PeopGas 1 PepsiCo I PepG Bot .80 Perfect Film Perkin Elm Pet lnc 1.101 225 15% 1 1 36 34% 2 1 Inc pf.80 JXtePaui 1.20 Petrolane .90 Petrol pfl .37 l 33% 38% —2 Petrlm 2,l2g Pflierc 1 Phelps D 54 20% 20% 20% - ___105% 102 .. _ 304 46% 43% 46 — % (Continued on Page C-13, Col. 1) What Wall Street Did NEW YORK (AP)—Most bond LoneSGe 1. LonglsLt 1. pf B 5 *57 5 1202 18 17% 17% — LIL pfD 4.25 2140 i LIL pfE 4.35 1430 ! LIL pf I 5.75 5 1 11 Corp i 87% 81 —3 'M — % 19% — I 30% 32% +1% — Lend 1.90 ____ ___ ________ LoulsGE 1.58 187 31 28% 28% -4% . - a |j% 70% 71 % 112 20% |f% Lubrlzol .60 264 " Lucky Sir .00 310 ___ .. .. ... Ludlow 1.08 36 31% 30% 31 Lukens Stl 1 117 24% 22% 23 —1 Lumi Inc 901 22% 20% 21 — % LVO Corp 450 1% 7% 7% — % Lyk Yng ,30g 542 13% 12% 13% 4 % LykYg pf2.50 260 33% 31% 32% — % —M— MecAnF ,20b 126 24% 21% MackaCo .30 334 17V Macy RH 1 476 34V Macy pf 4.25 1850 59 “"* Fd J.71g 230 25V 1% 16% +1% $3* b + % 5Vb 5Vb — % \ N- ManHan 2.50 lit 62V “nwiwr .72 . 90 46* HBfCO-yW 15ff WR agw-w, MAPC pf1.J2 14 31 29% 29%-21 Marathn 1.60 057 33% 32% 33% +1 Marcor lnc ’ m ■ Marcor pf, Maremm .77f 147 10% /9% 9% ,46% 47% —1% I 1.60 ' 257 37% 36% 37% — % MarlonLb .24 xllt 54 52% 54 Marlennan 1 472 51% 46% 51% +4% MarqCem .30 BA Marriott .M ..._______ AnrthFd 1.10 172 24% Mor]1|iM 1.10 1*54 i 43% 45% —2% , —— 64% 41% 64% +1% MayDStr 1.60 447 27% 26% 27 4 % Mayo pfl.80' 2 21% 27% 27% 1 I JO • I .22 j% 4 t 22% 20% 21% 4 % 32% 32% - . L »%. 23% 24% Mf M4J0 1190 «% 61% "iZ :Crory6pf 6 2530 66 <6 fi----& * 663 55% 53 , —2 McCord * MeQrary McCr- - AAcDermott | „ McDonald Cp 557 42% 39% 42% +1% McDonnO .40 1874 29% 25% 28 — V McgrEd 1.40 221 33% 31% 32% - V McGHIII ,60a 503 30% 27% 29% +1V McGl^DA _,40 212 6% 6 6% — V 11760 144 139 142% +3 , 44 21% 20% 20% - % McKaa 1.50 McLouth .Ti'" Mead pfA2.80 39 41% 39% 41% 32 42% 40% 41 iMMWM 35 Vi 28% 29 a»WW» 1.J0 147 71 69% 70% MatvSh pf 4 *130 64% 64% 44% ... . ,Cp 1730 164% 19% 162% 4 % 1-40 12 67% 67 67% — % i 143 115% 107% 112% +5% 1.30 43 45 4nk, 44% —1 •10 433 43% 39% 41% —2 J2.20 15 80% .7% 74% -4 43 irk 28 29% - % 187 28% 25VJ 25% —3% al M ^om%, MetEd pf3.»o 1150 1 Week's JO American Leaders •a Chg, .% +1% 11% —% prices declined early this week but then improved after Arthur F. Burns, the next chairman of Federal Reserve Board, suggested on Thursday that credit policy might be relaxed shortly. Long term government bonds — those over 20 years — established record lows this week about • of a point below their previous 1969 lows. So far in December, goverment debentures have fallen by ltt to 2 points net. The pressure on short term rates was particulary evident in the one month and under area, annording to the investment firm of Salomon Bros. & Hutz-ler. The federal funds rate increased by about 75 basis points while one month Eurodollar rates approached 13 per cent. Rates on shorter term banker acceptances, finance paper and certficates of deposit increased moderately. Three month Treasury bill rates rose to a new high of 7.95 per cent early this week, and most o fthe other three and T month rates were unchanged. Corporate bond prices declined for the week despite a late rally. Deep discount utilities fell fractionally while moderate discount utilities fell over one and a half points. New issues yields rose about 20 basis points, hut remained 10 to 20 basis points below their early December record highs. Hie reception of new issues was mixed with competitively bid issues selling poorly and most negotiated issues selling out. Virtually all of the $1.4 billion December corporate -calendar, the beaviest month since June 1968, has now come to market. The calendar for January has built up recently and now stands at about $900 million. NEW YORK (AP) - Re- marks by Arthur F. Burns, chairman-designate of the, Federal Reserve Board, helped push the stock market across the winning line this past week for the first time in more than a month. Burns, speaking before the Senate Banking Committee, Thursday, expressed hope that the board would reconsider its present tight money policy when it gets mere facts on the tax-r form bill and the new budget. The Federal Reserve’s monetary restrictions to curb inflation have long been cited as a chief depressant on the market, which has lost nearly 100 points in tiie last month. Until Thursday, the market had put in a lackluster performance, with many of the stock averages tumbling to new yearly lows on Wednesday. Analysts said a severe rash of year-end tax-loss selling had dampened any chance for a rally throng Wednesday. The market had been drifting Thursday morning with the Dow Jones industrial average off 2 points, when the Bums’ statement was made. The minute his remarks hit the tape, commented Larry Wachtel, Bache & Co. vice president, “there was just aocelera-ed to its best daily gain in near-tion.” The Dow Jones average spurt-ly 8 months and the rally carried over into Friday when the market also finished ahead. remarks, combined with the oversold condition of tiie market, which contained several bargains, triggered the buying spree, analysts commented. “Hie market has been hit by... so much bad. and uncertain hews that it went wild on the possible easing of credit even though there are a lot of ifs, ands, and buts,” commented Newton Zinder of E.F. Hutton & Co., a New York investment firm. Week in Stocks and Bonds Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week. 1 a ^i Vi* , \ < m stock Averages Industrials Rails ...... 85 Stocks 40 Bonds .., 1st RRs J. 2nd RRs Utilities ... Industrials Inc Rails . First High Low , Last NetCh. .. .784.05 789.86 769.93 789.86 •f 3.17 .172.47 172.50 169.03 172.50 — 0.56 ...108.66 108.77 106.56 108.77 •f 1.02 .. 257.05 258.88 252.99 258.88 + 0.69 BOND AVERAGES ... 68.89 68,89 , 68.32 68.32 — 0,63 ... 54.31 54.45 53.62 53.61 * - UO ... 67.98 67.98 67.36 67.36 -0.34 .76.12 76.12 75.91 75.91 -0.15 ... 77.15 77.15 76.42 76.42 -0.90 ... 54.61 54.61 54.52 54.55 -0.25 T11K rONTl AC 1KKSS, SAT V HD AY. DEC EMBER 20, 1009 C—18 Week's NY List l___l Hljh Lm Last Ch*.| », (Continued from Page C-12) | fjonew rr. % ijl• amiflff suU. -W , ,, SJOneCor Jr la Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas MIT pf4.68 1180 64 64 PhllEI pl4.40 1890 60V) 59 f»H|l W4.30 Z06O 57W 5446 PhllEI P13.80 *460,51V Philip Morr 1 627 35 Phllmor p» -4. *280 * 55 Phl M ptt.“ -- 5444 56V, h Ei 257 M i 2546 + (hds.) Hlqh Low L»«l Ct 113 34V) 34 5414 . WIP. '70 12Vi 1188 U - - ItudeWorth Ng? T ** WX StU Wor p(B5 >3 70 S»I)W pfA1.40 ,112 31 « SuburbCo .68 575 15 V) 1446 Sub Prop 1.60 48 . 32 3C86 SuCrast .80 • 30 1346 13V, ~ 153 3488 32V rjtvmv? sir Ph il Pat 1.3p 4455 25V6 3286' 2444 +144 PhllVH l.BOf 122 M86 -1946 2084 + Vb pllltbury 1.36 lot 57W iiw 5514 — m PlonNOaj .80 T505 ir » fr- w PltnavBw .68 623 4246 3846 4146 +1V6 Pit For* .80 203 15W 1446 1486 — 16 PlttFtW p» 7 MO on *0 no _n" WtYnflA Of 7 Pltuton 1.20b Plan Raarcn I)?' I? JW/imW +'44 541 SOW 46W . ...... _ JUPPPP^ 73446 + Polaroid .3? 3228 1 2646 118 125 Portae 1.20 64 1646 1546 16 + Porter pf5.50 *150 7046 70 7046 + PortGEI 1.22 *113. 1886 1884 1846 + Potlatch P 1 188 36W 33 36 PotornEI .55d 1085 13W 12W 1286 - Pot E) ,P*P4 43'35W 33 PPG Ind 1.40 621 p 31W . Premrlnd .60 38 2644 2446 2. Premlrr pf.90 20 II 1746 18 1 3346 + 283 It . 200 1 1.06 332 1 I 70 -146 No Autopsies in Milford Case WAHT t6 sell snowmobiles, TOBOGGANS, I ICE SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD. ... TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. Edward Ashabraner tenance department of Pontiac;Bates of Almont; seven 178 4 4284 Sun Oil Pfl.25 680 371. .. „... , Sunbeam. .80 247 26W 24 2586 + 46 SUndatrnd .80 344 2846 26W 27W —1W ........... 1424 2286 18 2284 — 46 146'133 12416 13086 -216 87 27 2546 27 +1V6 SupferQII 1,40 SupmkGrv .40 Supmk pfi .30 SurvyFd .80g > I 32V», 3 ' M 558 3084 28W 2806 +186 ,381 28W 25 28V 1 * 123 3446 3586 36 i 2744 +116 i 25V, 1 PSEG pf6.80 *70 888 PSlG MS.28 *360 68 . or PSEG PI5.05 . *880 6446 6286 PSEG pf4.30 *230 5686 55 PSEG pf4.l8 2120 54V) 54W 641 Pifi$ p»4.08 (380, 52W 51 514 PSEG pfl.40 57 1846 18 18 PUbSvIn 2.08 284 36 3486 358 PSInd pf3.50 *160 48 45 45 psind pfl.08 *3850 psind pfl.04 *180 Publklnd .458 218 67, - 1346 '1346.-13W 14 + Swift Co .60 Swingline .40 SybronCp .60 Sybron p!2.40- .„ ... Systran Donn 106 2846 .268 —T— Taft Brd .60 239 27V, 2686 2686 TaleottN 1.10 282 19W 1746 18 M«V J/Jd 633 36 32V, 3546 + 86 TOmpaEl .76 386 2244 2286 2244 + W Tandy Corp 473 6086 5646 58'6 -V TappanCo .40 87 24W 2386 2386 — TechMat .23f 180 7 6V2 67/n Tektronix 410 72 6886 7186 +j Teedyne 1742 3686 3446 3644 +1 .. ?J!$n.Pf3pf5°6 ' ,DS..'».’1?W-,W Templeln .25 Tenneco ],32 1S24 2244 2144 2244 + 86 Service 'for' former PohQac 3486 +twj resident Edward Ashabraner, of Manilla, Ark. will be tomorrow at First Methodist Church* - Manilla, Ark., with burial in the Manilla Cemetery, Mr. Ashabrquer died Fridav. He was formerly employed at Fisher Body Division. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Mattrheus of Manilla, Ark.; a son, Edward, Jr,, of Arkansas; four grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Henrietta Bedwell of Pontiac. 786 Pugs PL 1.76 308 28V) 2684 28 Pullman tip 234 4144 saw 40W Purexcp -84b 606 23W 21 2344 Purexv pfl .35 ‘2 33 33 33 Purolatr 1.60 34 63 6144 6244 — 44 TaxGSul .60 Texas Ind II Texas Inst ,81 TexUfll 1.60 800 5644 ! I x337 48V) 4244 —R— RalsIonP .60 63t 2784 24 RalsfP pfl .20 27 3744 31 Rantada .24 465 31 3t Ranco Inc .82 221 2)86 If RapIdAm .75 838 1886 11 Raybestos 3 38 Reym Inf .80 203 Raytheon .60 1050 Rayth pfi .12 30 TlmesMIr' .50 155 i 2086 + RCA c RdgBafts*.25 RdgBt pfl .37 Raampn.. JOg. Rellen El .70 RelienEI pf 3 Relian pfl .60 Republic CP Rl 4446 —146 1344 14W - 46 31 3246 —186 „ 3344 32 3286 —1W 1883 3646 35 3546 - 44 78 07, 81V, 84V ■ 64* 179 12V," 1184 11! 42 11>4 UU 35 1144, 1844 11 <1338 2446 2044 22 X2 3786 37 37 ■ .. 237 12W 1144 1786 — 86 38 986 984 944 + 84 86 2644 2546 2646 + 46 3 45W 45J6 4S86 -I., 722 2786 24 2784 + 44 nA jo% 2144 — V6 1 20W 21 -46 2744 2844 +21 4084 42 -3' 2946 2946 —l'/s I 2584 —286 113 2784 24V, 2444 —244 597 1086 1046 10W — v +286 Motor Division and a member of Oxford Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Bernice; a daughter, Mrs. Elsie Davis of Lapeer; four sons, Arthur,—Ralph; Charles *nd Melvin, all of Oxford; a sister; Jldrefn and (n i n e great-grandchildren. Mrs. Annie Mae Barnes Service for Mrs. Annie Mae Barnes, 66, of 355 Going will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Messiah Baptist Church with burial in grandchih it-grandchi Baby Boys Flores . Autopsies grandchildren and • two greatgrandchildren. ■ “^ A ! members of the Wayne Jowasky .S Memorial may be sent to famJI of 227 Frankan> Milford, S Auburn H e i a h t s United wer; canCeled yesterday When S the Oakland County Medical ig Examiner’s office determined that there was no doubt that the | $" Sause of' death wai carbon tt monoxide poisoning. ARTIFICIAL SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREES Presbyterian Church. Woodrow Haddix HOtuLY. 'towNSHIF -Service for Woodrow Haddix, 45, of 1418 Grange Hall will be 1 p.m. toiponrow at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 2/ . . ■TT-rW— T • • • .. . Jowasky, 35, a GM senior;-Graveside Service for the one- Sherman Funeral Home, engineer; his wife, Theresa, 39; g day-old twin sons of Mr. and.Ortonville. and their three children, David,I § Mrs. Jose Flores of 730 Corwin Mr. Haddix died Friday. 18, Diahe, 7, and Barbara, 5,,B will be 11 a.m. Monday at Surviving are four brothers were, discovered dead Wednes- w Crescent Hills Cemetery , and two sisters, including Mrs. day in the garage adjacent to ^ Waterford Township, by;Martha Hounshell of Holly. p*1*^home. S Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. ■ . .. * *, , , S The infants died Tuesday. Fred J. Hayes Milford Police Chief Joseph J _ . „ . ' Brophy said evidence indicated U Porter Bennett MILFORD TOWNSHIP-Ser-1 Jowasky murdered his family a MILFORD TOWNSHIP-Ser. ^ Jl^li °fjand ^ ^ e,ther con,mitted| Oak Hill Cemetery. -The bodylvice for Porter Bennett, 82, of 3™ Et Riehard^n ^ T accl^ntallyi | may be viewed after 3:30 p.m.|2955 W. Buno will be 3 p_m. ^ Home Milfor.dJ^ inder^ of6 carbof'monoxide' I Monday at Davis-Cohb Funeral Monday at Richarclson-Bird Fu- mith Klirlol ' carpon monoxide j Home. |neral Home, Milford, with. Mrs. Barnes died Thursday. jbu.rial in Oakgrove Cemetery,r Surviving are a son, James of Milford*^, Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. d«ed yesterday. Willie Mae Coleman of Lynch, i ALUMINUM TREES $1295 SPECIAL Reg. $6.95 COLOR WHEELS $4«* • CHRISTMAS LIGHTS • EXTENSION CORDS • COLORED SPOTS • EXTRA BULBS .' He was a retired farmer. Ky.; 14 grandchildren and five* S"7ivi"8 ara hisn with burial in Wixom Cemetery, I rigged to the car’s heater. Wixom. Mr. Hayes died WSdflestfay.j He was a brick niason and a member of the South Lyon I IOOF. McNAB’S ToddShp 1.20 ToledEd 1.60 TootRoll ,40b ’■‘—Co .80 23 -35 145 2746 38 22/4 machine 44—44—14—m ReyTb pR.2S 528 4984 Rhalngold .28 IIS 2686 Rlchrdson .88 86 18 RIchMerr .88 456 6246 Rlegel Pap 1 »» 1884 RlegalTxt .86 123 14 RIoGrand. .68 186 1244 RioGrn JH.80 1M 986 astf”* ™ "*86+: RobshCop J8 W 3744 3684 37 RobrtnH 1.18 1528 28/4 22 26 4 +< umrgyai .70 §ScWi:26 353 2^4 ^86 2444 + >4 Un'rOV.I P'« RochTel 1.10 3010 34 34. T2^ Unlshop# .30 yWl&kk wa 5&M*. ,2 S MW 8784 !A!r« ’J# i'.*cp4:2 i | pf4.58 a • at pf * ,, Z vjjjuOCal pf2.50 * ■ -•* Un Pac Cp 2 , j UnlonPacif 2 * UnFae pf.40 Unlonatn l .40 w is RohmH 1.60b 178 88 Rohr cp .so II Rolllntlnc .11 RonMn -58b RorerAm .70 RoyCCBI* .54 Royal Out 2d . Royal Out wl 382- 1 3184 3984 + *6 „ 38 H ^ %% MM0 103 ICO 10)86 175 2744 27 2784 \' RydarSv* .'50 x369 4884 4544 4784 +1*4 Safeway 1.10 StJotLd 1.80 S1J04LP 1-04 StLSanF 2.48 SlRtgltP 1.60 SanDGai 1.06 Sandtrt .30 . Sangamo .60 SaFaind i.« USOypam 3a USOyp pfl .80 US Indust .45' USPIyCh .84 USPCh pf5.50 USPCh pfl .20 US Shot .88 „n X9l 3344 3144 3244 213 2846 2744 2844 277 6544 ' 6286 6586 +146 « m2 7-196 J. Gil lard, assistant vice president of Michigan Bell. “Although We are not obligated under our state tariffs to initiate I rebates to customers, our prac-HIGHLANDTQWNSHIP—Ver- tice is to make adjustments non C. Kenny, 51, of 1246 Ferris when we know a customer has died ye'sterday as the result of been out of.service for about 24 Home. ^ surviving are her husband; a an automobile accident Thurs-]hours either through oiu1 own re- Mr. Curtis died Friday. He daughter, Mrs. Dorland Lash of.day. The body is at Richard-ports or as a result of notifica-was employed at the main-!Pontiac Township;1 a son, Bevan!son-Bird Funeral Home, Mil- tion by customers, . ford. I “For example, during the past Mr. . Kenny was a transfer four months we have made over j driver for-Ford Motor Co. and a 16,000 such adjustments,” he I member of Disabled American said. Veterans. I On Thursday, attorney Ste- Surviving are his wife, Ellen; phen K. Valentine Jr. of 5722 two daughters, Jeannie and Lori Maple, West Bloomfield Town-Kenny, both at home; two sons,! ship, filed a suit in Oakland iVictCH* and Vernon Kenny, both ■ County Circuit Court asking at home; parents, Mr. and Mrs.;that the phone company repay Harold Kenny; three sisters; customers who have been billed 10” Blade cuts full 3” deep. 2-HP Motor Manual Brake for quick, safe blade stopping. Upfiont. push-button switch with safety - key lock. “ FREE ^ -’’'.$39,95 Value cabirtet “*^with purchase of either commercial or standard si 9 3444 33 3484 ., 55 1544 15 15, 58 3846 38 39’ 308 3546 3484 34’ i 11 HBipiCl uij i E gtus 1601 2444 2286 2346 + EiUnlvjjfy Cmp 1927 18746 98* 1M86 S Blda 4A 9X0 11.. Detroit Fireman Dies Trapped in a Blaze KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lafcfe Rd. 682-2660 ; Free Parking in Rear OPEN DAILY T:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SUNDAY 0:00 A.M. to 2 P.fA. DETROIT (AP) — A Detroit fireman was trapped by flames and killed today when a smoldering fire blazed out of control in the basemeht of a laundry. SavanhE 1.12 Schaefer Cp. Schenley 1.48 Schnleypf wl Schnley pf-50 Schering .88 IchifllBr m '« 7544 >386 7544 4 Schlmbr 1.48 80V) 8386 85 - Sclent Retrc 183 1384 1144 1246 + JS NR r; SCOA Ind .68 182 1746 16 1746 + 'NUSI 1 R C S M Icotl'paper^ SS RiR ScovilIM ■1.48 07 '4446 4246- 4346 —1 SCOVlIl pniS 59 5886 5716 5986 ScrewBt .45* 88 1246 1284 1246 - - Wsf ?04 M6 546 6V6 i H 1 a S-=s #XSiS!k®f iSS-.rSfl 179 294 *M 8* 2844 2146 + 23 19W 1016 l|86 .. 638 %DV. 55W 5486 +VM Three other firemen, who were in the basement with the victim, were treated for smoke inhalation. Killed was-Thomas H. Killion, for periods when their phones were out of order. ' Tires and Wheels Taken From Car Valve cp .48 varlan Asso Veeder 1.68 Vendo Co .68 yfetc^p '.58 * ffl! PI7.72 VaE&P pf 5?" VaEP pl4.88 i9 VaEP *14.84 , VpnOroc ' SbdWorld All - ml X S £s IS ir®" .yn* r s % MW .50b 226 2786 26 271 VWR U ShellGI pll.35 112 2484 SherwnWm 2 SherW p!4.40 Shulton :80b SMgpl HI .61 „„ ......... —186 1 9746 8786 9786 —146 115 -4W4 HH........... Sgna pf l" 10 2084 1844 20V4 + S gnoda 1.10 64 4646 4486r 4444 - SlSVmPr. .10 453 1046 9 944 - simmn 1.40a 55 4944 4744 . 4744 — Slnippat .80b 57 8386 81 1384 +. SlngerCo 2.40 727 8586 ^44 82% - 46 Singer PfS.58 42 111 108 10884 +.44 Skally Oil 1 145 3646 3344 3686 +186 SMI Coro .80 19 3744 3544 3686 - 44 Inti Smith KF 2 ’ Smucker .70 SolaBasIc .50 Soo Lin 2.25g . SOS Cons .40 SCerEG 1.19 SC EG pf2.50 SouJerG 1.46 Southdwn I 23 25 2344 24, 285 1344 1246 1384 43 2786 26 2644 41 2104 20’4 21 76. 27 2544 2046 7 33V, 32 3384 28 2246 214k 2286 ,)?? 3446 35 _ % |Jam,- wd Uv6 r r vl 168 1686 .15V. 1686 + 86'l ii nll+fw up and. separated him from the and two brothers, including Qthers. Treated for smoke inha-Daniei 0{ fj0Vi. lation were Dennis Crilly, 31; Richard King, 40, and Ralph Mrs. Harry E. Newhouse Williams, 30. A fifth fireman, ' Donald Robinson, 35, was over- ORION TOWNSHIP—Service come by smoke in a rescue at-[for Mrs. Harry E. (Jessie M.) tempt. He later recovered and; Newhouse, 90, of 1255 W. Silver returned to the basement,'Bell will be 11 a.m. Monday ati searching for Killion’s body. Huntoon Funeral Home, Pon-1 The front tires and wheels of * * * tiac, with bifrial in Oak Hill Robert Jackson’s sports car _________I________________ “We were down there around cemetery, Pontiac. 1 were stolen during the night, a six-year veteran of the de-[ 1° or 15 minutes,” Kino re-1 j^s fiewhouse died yester- reP°rted Oakland Coun ty partment. He was among theicalled, “when things really got d she was a member of First Sberiff s dePuties-first men responding to the fire hot.. Then somebody from out- RanHst rh„rPh of Pontiac I Thb ^140 theft took place at alarm at Central Laudry Clean-side yelled,‘Get out«of there.’”I ” the Jackson home, 4 90 4 I era on Woodward Avenue near “We realized we were sepa- Fred*J. Portus Whitlow, Commerce Township. »86 7V6 146 +, 9 6586 6286 > 4186 5186 M ) 5186 5186 5186 - 86 Fire Department officials said Killion and the others pulled a hose into the basement, but he was unable to escape when thick smoke and flames swirled I rated from Tom,” Williams |said, “and we hollered back and asked, ‘Are you coming, Tom?’” “He replied, ‘Yeh, I got the pipe nozzle.’ That’s the last we heard of him,”'Williams said. VbrtSdo 402 2046 1$ stem v I il as t g S^Jo. 195 4746 aVi I’Sjlj '00 34 2286 M44 — 86:: 112 786 *?86 317 28V) 2446 2886 + 86 M 4rt 2044 ]986 2046 - 86j) J78. 3046 30 M *)1® I The thief or thieves removed OXFORD TOWNSIHP — Serv- the wheels while the car was ice for Fred J. Portus, 81, of parked in the driveway, leaving 2165 Metamora will be 11 a.m.jbehind the jack used. Monday at C. J- Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, News in Brief Wall Murry 1 Wa IM pfl.70 Waiworfh co WardPd uof Warnaco ;80 Warnc pfl .50 Warn Co 1.44 WarLam 1.10 Warn Sw 1.60, WasGas 1.72 WathStl .70 Was Wat 1.28 Watkin Johns WaynGos .76 JOTM' : Wean~pfAl‘.26 with burial in OakhilLCemetery, Fireman Crilly said Killion!Pontiac. [miist have fallen down the Mr, Portus died yesterday. He 'stairs. was a retired farmer and a was robbed of his wallet con- _ . | - ------------- member of the Grange. taining $80 early today when Commissioners i| Chippewa Chief I Surviving are one son, Glenn three men jumped him in the Set to Study Buried Yesterday fnmkhlUra,; ,»iim. 1970 Budget Auldeen Peek of 464 Auburn four rear parking lot at Majestic FLEXIBLE FLYER TOBOGGANS Siza Tobogcan Prioa Pad Prioa Total Spaeial Pries 6H. ’28.90 ‘4.95 ‘33.85 028.90 7 FT . 32.40 6.95 39.35 *32.40 8 FT. 36.60 6.95 43.55 *36.60 10 FT. 45:40 8.95 54.35 *45.40 KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 6824660 Ffrr Parking lit Rrar OPEN DAILY 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. to 2 P.M. wstnj 25 3586 3446 3584 . x9| 546 586 544 + 86 316 2346 21V) 2284 +.461 1.38 363 41V. 3946 48 „--***,— „»4 » iiw 4oeSfiTtSi 1314 3044 28W 38 -South CO 1.20 SouInGE 1.60 SouNGlS 1.40 Sou P»e 1.80 Sou Ry 259*. m «A WstnPac 2.2 + V6|WnUT#l 1.40 4-11A1 Wn Un pf 6 +12 WhUn pf4.60 ...'Wn Un pf4.9o WestgEI 1.08 WestE pf3.80 Westv 25 30V) 2986 2946 -212 45 4286 45 + 538 3346 3104 3244 + Ry 2.00* 355 45 4284 4444 +1 SwestAlrmot '8 W | +m Swest PS .70 751 1186 1044 1114 —Jg Spartans .15g *171 2284 21 21W — SnertanA .60 X221 22 2184 I1H- wBk> Erti A ™ R Squibb! 150 -389 67!4 6444 6644 +184 &ri | s r ItdBrttValo *270 52 m -186 111 Xr\ «-8?SP.a^88?8, ^ 4584 — Westvo pf4.50 *10 7416 74’/. j Weyberg 1.20 4 30 2944 1 Weyerhsr .88 76? 4186 40 1 pf6.75 x33 10644 10486 1( stdiiind 2 stqiiMJ 3. StdOllOh 2 483 4684 4384 45 I 5646 5386 5686 +186 L WhitCn WhlteCi itaCrss .4 ptc 3 25 3284 I 2846 . 571 20 ....... IS 3444 3344 3344 —186 f '* “"1 244 2244 746 2944 + 16 +346 Whittaker 1584 1646 ... WickesCorp 1 168 4386 39V6 WtebtStr .20b 184 1084 .944 iu, will Ross .36 261 66 62V) 66 williams Bra 219 3044 2186 284 WmsBr pf.eo 21 27 26'/6 27 WinnOIx .1.62 222 3246 31- 32 f RN twin* Dixie B . \ 2 32V) 32V) 32V) - V6'i IPw 1.40 580 20’6 Iff 2046 + 4611 BB tl'l 178 1646 iiji V. I X100 - 21)4 20 2144 +4 doesn’t have to be moved for to care for. In black or a'dark periodic cleaning; It c&p’t be tone* it’s a dramfltic foil for jolted back to scar the wall silver and fine china, surface behind; and there’s no * ★ * problem about leveling it at the As for the cabinets edge of a rug or carpeting. themselves, there’s no better If you’ve been thinking of a built-in as utilitarian storage only, banish the thought. It Cedar Storage Raises Value The design of the cabinet doors will do most to set the tone. What’s needed is a decorative piece, yet one with clean* and simple lines that won’t distract from furnishings or conflict with other patterns fa) the room. Raised panel j doors, four instance, are timeless and have a custom look. NOT CHEAP Like all good- fittings, aj 'handsome built-in won’t be i FRONT GABLE, brick planter, window box, breezeway, cupola and shutters are among the warm, touches that give this small house an appearance of hospitality. Hand-split wood shingles carry out the generally traditional exterior 'neme. Simple Home to Fit Your Type of Budget Need a small, two-bedroom j either question, Design S-24 can] feet within dimensions of 36’ 6’ bouse with a simple charm? accommodate your needs. by 33’ 6”. Need a four-bedroom house] * * * | Utilize the expansion space with the identical dimensions? | The basic house has aj upstairs for two extra bedrooms If the answer is “yes” to habitable area of 1104 square]and a bathroom, and you add S70 square feet of livability without changing the!fireplace, dimensions. door enhance the charming exterior. The living room, more than 20’ long, is to the left of the center hall entrance and The resale value of a home can be increased and its appeal splendor If^Ye gold- a3d£et 8 and to fit any space available.fs&ined but may be stained o' at linine an existine! A built-fa is especially useful, painted any shade picked up closet is around $60, but if the|ln a dining room, wbere a hos- from wallpaper or upholstery. moth-repelling closet helps sell the house and bring a better price, it’s well worth the effort, many home owners report. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in It are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the .Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed. Is 50 cents for baby blueprint on S-24 £» j Enclosed Is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ Name .......................mAm........j Street ........................................... City ................. State ................. j It’s no trick for the amateur handyman to line a closet wifi) features an attractive corner aromatic red cedar,-which may ]be applied directly to existing walls. Note that it is a “dead end” The pieces, Which are tongue- tess needs so many different types of things readily at hand: table linens, china, crystal, silverware and all the extras. DRAWERS LINED Shallow drawers lined with Pacific doth keep silver bright and gleaming^ Pull-out shelving on adjustable metal standards and brackets holds doths and {dace mats wrinkle-free. Deeper Build the house with I | , , breezeway, porch or family;room, so that it cannot be used;and-grooved, can be installed gj,ejves hold ,taWe —w«e« room between the house and thejas a passageway to get to some easily and quickly. {service dishes, salts and pep] one-car garage — and thejother area of the house, an {REMAIN FRESH * Ipers. There can be room for outside figures become 61’ by especially desirable feature in a Having a cedar closet is still requiring only ajroom where there is likely to be [good investment not only in the modest lot. •'it h k With all these possibilities, fi^s house can take care of a young couple with A growing family or satisfy older persons who don’t want a large home yet would like some extra space for visiting children or friends. k ★ , Architect William' G. Chirgotis has eliminated any possible boxlike appearance with an interesting gabled effect over the entrance doorway.1 A living room picture window and a long planter stretching from the chimney to the front SECOND FLOOR FIRST FLOOR rx ar •Alt* GARAGE lA tl* i-rzm XI4° lt*X tO* FLOOR PLANS: Architect has extra Challenge in floor area'of limited size, espe-•dally |n the matter of privacy. Note here how two walls of closets act as sound barrier betweeif the two bedrooms at the right side of house and the rest of the rooms. a rug. It also has a large amount of wall space, convenient for good furniture placement L-SHAPED Straight ahead from the foyer t the. dining room, properly placed next to the kitchen for easy serving. The kitchen has an L-shaped arrangement of cabinets and appliances, including a built-in range with ventilating hood. •k k ★ To the right of the foyer are two bedrooms separated by bathroom’ There are six closets in this The optional breezeway can be made into at) enclosed porch, family room or playroom fin-youngsters. Since it is adjacent to the kitchen, it can serve as an outdoor eating area if desired. If the space upstairs finished, either at the time, of construction or later, the second floor plan provided by the architect divides it into two bedrooms, with a bathroom between. Styling simplicity assures that this type of house wiU fit into any surrounding with no loss of appeal over the years. S-24 STATISTICS Design S-24 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, foyer, two bedrooms and a bathroom on the first floor, with a habitable area of 1,104 square feet. The expansion floor upstair!, divided into two bedrooms and-a bathroom, totals 570 square feet. The covered breezeway between the house and one-car garage can be made into'a 14’ by 12’ enclosed porch or extra room. Over-all dimensions, including the 'Jipeezeway and garage, are 61* 6” by 33’ 6”. The plans include a basement. event of a future sale but tor the coming months and years. Clothes and furs stored to a cedar-lined ctoset are safe and remain fresh add ready for use year after year. MAKE THIS DECORATION for your picture window or to put on the table or mantel. Pattern 360, which gives actual-size cutting and painting guides for Santa, sleigh and deer about 10 inches high is 50 cents. It also is one of four patterns in Packet No. 55 — Christmas Cut-Outs for Lawn and House which is a big value for $1.50. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, N Y. 12550. 7% MORTGAGE TO ASSUME ON BUILDERS MODELS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LAKELAND ESTATES 3 HUGE CUSTOM BUILT, 4 BEDROOM, COLONIAL HOMES, LAKE PRIVILEGES OPEN DAILY, SAT. A SUN. 1 P.M. to 7 P.M, CLOSED FRIDAYS CLOSED DEC. 24 & 25 1941 S. Telegraph Rd.-FE4-0591 SDeifflaSellte ffiiiltbmg Consultants 3nc. 3881 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48054 OPEN HOUSE - (By Appointment GOLDENRIDGE COLONIAL 4 bedrooms, 214 baths,' laundry upstairs and 1,600 sq. ft. of living area. ?23j9Q0 2027 ORMOND ROAD N ON YOUR j LOT DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac go west on M-59 (High- . land Road) to Ormond Road, him right on Ormond Road to property. Watch for OPEN SIGNS. DeMASELLIS REALTY (formerly A&G Realty) * 682-9000 A Realtor’s Preamble In A Paraphrase Over all is God. Upon bis wise utilization and universal ownership depend the survival and growth of onr civilization. God is the only One through which any nation can reach its highest goals. He is the Creator of the Heavens and the Earth. God. imposes upon ns obligations beyond those of ordinary nature. He imposes grave spiritual and social responsibilities and a patriotic duty to which any Christian should dedicate himself and for which he should be diligent in^>t»paring himselfc A Christian, therefore, should be zealous to maintain and improve the standards of his calling and share with his fellow Christians a common responsibility for its integrity and honor. In the interpretation of man’s obligations, he can take no safer guide than that which has been handed down through twenty centuries embodied in the Scriptures. “Whatsoever ye would that man should do to you, do ye even so to them.” Matthew 7:12 Accepting this standard as their own, all mankind should pledge them-’ selves to observe this spirit in all their activities, and to conduct their business in accordance with its demands. > A Sincere Merry Christmas \ and Happy New, Year THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2D. 1969 J*=L in your favorite diversify Mrs. Headlee From Lights to Books Gifts Galore for the Gardener i By JODY HEADLEE up, but they can hurry spring can become a focal point in the JPontiac Press Garden Editor along. proper setting that will cause 1 If you’re shopping with that. Plastic plant trays, sterilised visitors to your garden to stop 'favorite gardener in mind, don't soil and peat pots can fill the and say ahhhhhhh. get discouraged because you bill for that -little extra gift., If you hesitate to make majoi: cafn find | every? i Outdoor garden lights' add to outdoor purchases now, why not *“•* the pleasure of the entire family select a terrarium, they come; by creating a night picture as in all shapes and sizes to suit well as providing light to enjoy all types of room decor, the garden area during the . ★ * * hours of darkness And, there are Books There are many types oflight- are stu{t gardenerS dream ing fixtures available and one over in the w^ter More put. to suit the needs of your gar- ting mto action.in the spring... thing but gar den equipment garden center have learned to and your garden equip m e there by Gretchen Fisher Harshbar-i For the indoor gardener, "The ger also is excellent resource Green Thumb . Book of Indoor materiai- for the novice as well Gardening" by George Abre-as experienced, gardener. t ham is a must. Other devices that add to the convenience of a garden's Three favorites of mine, age until the holiday push is are pressure sprayers, power bo°jS that I couldn t keep a over. But if you know what tools — including clippers, trim- garden withoutare The Prac-you’re looking fo¥, most man-mers and edgers - g a 11 o n ^Encyclopedia of Garden-pagers will be happy to.do a sprinkling cans and wheelbar- jg. S SfSw ™mretrle,e ' ^eTbyG"F.eLcS and from the back room. STATUARY ‘Better Homes and Gardens * And don’t forget garden New Garden Book.” I And, if you were wise, last statuary and fountains. These The ‘‘McCall’s Garden Book” summer and fall when your--- ----- ____________________________ green-thumber was wishing out loud, you made notes. But if you weren’t, perhaps you’d like a few ideas. Most gardeners would be delighted with indoor lighting equipment which would help them get the jump on spring. With the lights, it’s possible to grow your own seedlings and cuttings without them getting leggy and spindly from, lack of 'proper light. j YEAR-ROUND PLEASURES ] Not only do the lights give la hobby that the dirt dauber can enjoy while the snow piles Modernizewith KUNGLEHUT BRICK SIDING Vi" Real Brick Bonded to Yau Insulation Board (1) Give* you Year-Round Insulation (2) Resists Fir* , (3) No Maintenance, or Painting (4) Beautifies Your (5) Economical to Install KUNGLEHUT BRICK COMPANY 2503 Dixit Hwy., Pontiac Corner Silver Laka Rd. FREE ESTIMATES 673-7507 Holiday Decorating With Children's Art SANTA’S HELPER - The hours before Santa arrives weigh heavily on a young man’s mind, but when his grandmother designs a wooden Christmas tree laden with touchable goodies — as 2%-year-old Trent Driver’s did—time passes like .magic. Trent’s grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Stifler of Avon PontiOc Press Photo by Ron Untornohro Township, had'the bright-red candle tree made lO years ago. The bottom three shelves are electrically wired and revolve. Mrs. Stifler made the golden angel treetop and has collected the miniature decorations from countries around the world. Trent is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Driver, Heating Panels for New Look Is the fuel you use to heat your home the most1 economical? How do gas, oil, j and electricity * compare with each other with regard to home heating costs? - 1 ' A quick-check fuel facts card • can help you determine at a glance how the fuel you use compares with others. MAKE A MOBILE For a mobile with five cut The season for decking the; Thread each cut out with hails is fast approaching. A'nylon of varying lengths. If you rewarding and inexpensive way wish, you may spray paint each to pave the path for jolly old St.'one. individually with bright I Nick is to have your own little enamels. Decorate with hits of" people deck your, home in gay!sequins, yarn, ric-rac, or fashion with their very own whatever your imagination calls “mommy showed me how”, for. decorations. h | You can -make marching! soldiers, bouncy clowns and . M I , adorable angels with a, little °“ts- ™11 thr?e len«ths paint and some sewing thread iof. st™ghtened coat hanger spools. Place the spools one 0n ^ire‘°"e !®nS h should -top. of another and then glue be 5% inches long, and them together to form the body., the other two about * ★ ★ - * * IJse pester paint or enamel Take the longest piece of wire and paint each one a different]an<^> nuddle attach a cut color. Glue on ice cream stick out with th« nylon thread. At j arms, for the soldier, paper eacb er*d KSjwire, at-j wings glued in back for the *30*1 3 nylon thread and thenj angel and cotton hair and attach each thread to the center| paper cone hat for the clown. iof the two remaining pieces of After the spools have dried, [Wire. At the end of the secon-paint on the face and use a ^ary P'eces w*re> a**80*1 3 button or an eraser for the nose cut out- For instance, if you use elec- and decorate with glitter, tricity to heat your home and WALL PLAQUES How about some wail plaques Tariffs Spell Out Rates, Duties I the cost is two cents per r ‘ Tariffs? What are they and tariffs, changes and sup-'estimate. The only purpose of compare with that price? ; [three tree shapes from what do they do for a family[plements are filed with the]an estimate is to let the; Or if you are paying 17 cents jstyr("oarn sheets. Spray paint planning to movfe from one Interstate Commerce Com-household owner know the ap-( per gallon for fuel, oil, whattb® *oam i*™ with silver, location to another? [mission which has the duty of! proximate cost of the move and'would be the equivalent price 'Sold or a color of your choice. According to James D .[protecting the moving public. to allow them to plan for pay-jfbr gas or electricity? j * * * Edgett, president of North] * ★ * jment. It also allows the carrier COMPARISON Check with your paint dealer American Van Lines, Inc., one] • Because tariffs are given to plan for transportation of the1 A wailet.size card “Know the correot tyi* of C03t*n8-of the world’s lar gestpublic notice by the Interstate]household goods. Your Heating Cost’ FaSs ” !De1?f°rat?,Wlth seqmns- nbbon; transportation companies .Commerce Commission, the' * * * reveals at once the comparison]artif,cia, Ieaves- r°ses-jfigbirJ tariffs are very importantCommission considers that! The main consideration in the in heating costs between the’ ®r g‘ue,. °n ,Sma, because they provide Ihe foun- .shippers as well as carriers are choice of a mover should be, three most popular fuels and r°am ba ls around tne of dation of the r e 1 a t i o n s h i p presumed to know the np- s*nce the tariffs of all household can be of immense value to pi ^rce* between the household goods plicable rates, charges and goods carriers are virtually the people who are planning to buy t shipper and the moviitg com-provisions. Therefore, shippers same, the carriers’ reputatiori new homes or modernize their A highly effective decoration,' pany. , land carriers are both subject to1 *»nd.service, Edgett pointed out. present heating systems. ]and a must, is a Christmas: • ★ + * penalty when other than tariff. * * * j ★ * * ;mobile. Trace stars, snowflakes Suspend the mobile by the first piece of wire with a length of ribbon or metallic tape from [the ceiling or in an archway between two rooms. ✓ • * * * Christmas is truly a time for children and it will be a very; special one for you when you see the pride sparkle in your children’s eyes as they show off their very own decorations. i Southern pine is recognized as ; the easiest species to treat! because of greater depth and uniformity of penetration that; can be achieved with chemical preservatives. Did you know that REALTORS® are real estate brokers, but not all real estate brokers are REALTORS®? . The term "REALTORS" means a professional In real estate who maintains a high degree of business competence and observes a strict CODE OF ETHICS in his service to the public.. So . . . when you do business' with a "REALTOR®" you do so with confidence. This trademark of every member is your guarantee. Pontiac Area Board of Realtors WARREN D. NEWTON Simply stated, tariffs are the [charges, either higher or lower,! North American Van Lines, “price-list” showing the charges are assessed. [headquartered in Fort Wayne, or costs for the various services SETS CONDITIONS Indiana, has a network of 1300 performed by the household! . .. . „ d _ ., agents in the 50 states and 60 imndc carrier and are based on' Edgett, tneforelgn countries and has a fleet Council, 393 Seventh Avenue, rales, duties 0( MOM vefcldes. ,New York, N.Y. 10001. Copies of the card may be obtained by sending ten cents in stamps or coins to: Fuel Facts [€ard, Better Heating-Cooling responsibilities * of both the weight of the shipment andland the distance to be moved. , |shippers and carriers He ~ In. explaining tariffs, Edgettpared them to the booklet which made these three points: [accompanies an appliance, ex- • It is unlawful for the car- pjaining the machine’s operas rier to charge more than a tjpn and telling the user how to WiHlpIIow^'br to offer' more operate the' appliance. In his ‘Services than are set forth in comparison he points out that the tariff without charging ac-( the booklet sets the “con-mrdingly. It is also unlawful to ditions” for proper,operation ol charge less than the tariff pro- the appliance just as the tariffs vides to induce the shipper to set the conditions for the move, move with a particular com-1 * ★ * pany. In this respect a tariff Because of the tariffs, the can be compared to the “truth rates of all household goods in. lending” provisions of time-carriers are almost identical. If payment contracts. three van lines moved a family *> A * at the same time, for example, • A tariff can be considered [all three hills would be ap-a contract between the carrier proximately the same, no mat-and the general public. All ter who gave the lowest or angels on a piece of heavy shirt cardboard. ^ Shellac both sides. When the shellac has dried; cut out the figures and spray- liberally with gold or silver paint on both sides. GRAND OPENING Stony Creek APARTMENTS $150 month and up Tog«ti»rn*«' Clubroom Building and Swimming-Pool Heat, Mat Watar included in Rant ..... - Furnance, Air Cond. individually controllad in aach room Automatic Detroit, 11 Cubic Ft. Refrigerator . Carpeted Foyer* intide Eoch Apartment Carpeted Kitchen - Drape* and Rod* Formal Dining Room Llghtcrete Oui*t Cuehion Floor* Huge Clot»t* Throughout i , , TV Blotter Artenna Sy»tem, ,i TWO Bedroom Unit* with Den* ' , Over 2-Car Parking par Apartment All Privately Owned, Quiet, Interior Street* Choice‘of 4 Different Floor Plan* & Van Dyke at 27 l/z • Near Stony Creek Metropolitan Parle o IS Minutes from CM. Tech Center • 10, Minutes fro/m Ford Sterling Plant PHONE 781-5393 SF Rai 3-Bedroom Ranch 9241 Commerce Rd. (Model located just west of Union Lake Rd.) *140 OPEN: per month plus taxes and insurance IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Lake Privileges Carpeting pnd paneling , it '■ tv\\ 'tFHAvTerrn*' ; Daily 3-6 exc. Wed. Spacious Kitchen Saturday & Sunday Aluminum .iding Appt. anytime Aluminum storms and screens CIMFIBII0MES, IMG. 399-5550 BATEMAN CONTEMPORARY BRICK AND CEDAR RANCHER with true California styling. 3 extra large bedrooms, full wall brick fireplace, over-sized family room, extra Vz bath, and closet space galore. A family dream home on 4 lots. $26,950. “YOU CAN TRADE” The BATEMAN WAY with our Guaranteed Home Trade-In Plan BUY NOW SELL LATER CLARKSTON 6573 Dixie Hwy. 625-2441 PONTIAC UNION LAKE 377 8175 S. Telegraph Commerce Rd. FE 8-^161 EM 3-4171 ,1 n • V n D—A THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1060 House of Herod and Jesus-—6 Violence Reigned in Christ's Life AP Religion Writer Roman crosses lined the roads of Galilee and Judea — I 2.000 of them ~ on which Jewish, patriots writhed in] agony and died. It was a harrowing but common sight during the boyhood of Jesus. From fte start, he lived in the midst of violence, struggle and peril. Yet be grew up with an undaunted assurance. ■ * “Take heart... Hhve do fear j ... Blessed are those that are; persecuted for righteousness’; sake, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.” i Brought back froln Egypt on the death of King Herod the I Great, who had sought to slay him among the children in Bethlehem, his upbringing in Nazareth remained in the shadow of the Herodians and the Roman Empire. | RULED BY SONS Three sons • of * Herod,] survivors of family purges that! had done away with five other sons, now ruled his divided realm, Archelaus in southern Judea, Herod Antipas in Galilee to the north, and Philip in the mostly pagan region east of there. Flames of revolt, broke out across the country-in Jesus’ childhood, and turned it into a powderkeg of insurrection, and fierce reprisals throughout his earthly years among men. ★ ★ . «*r‘ Not only he, but his brother, James, and his staunch advocate, John the Baptist, eventually were slain in the onslaughts of imperially! dominated rule, which later made martyrs of his apostles and thousands of his early followers. ^ - ' • But it was a grimly familiar situation to Jesus from the very first, from that earliest flight Into Egypt t o elude the slaughter of Roman legion- j naires, and through his maturing days in Galilee, swept by uprisings and scourging troops. | TOWNS RAZED Near 6 A.D., when he was; approaching 12, two Roman legions augmented by horsemen and auxiliaries, under command of Rome’s Syrian legate, Varus, stormed through ""G a 1 i 1 e e , Samaria and Judea, razing towns in bloody punishment for uprisings. “Along this march, nothing escaped them, but all places were full of fire and slaughter,’* writes first-century historian Flavius Josephus. ★ ' ' ★ ★ Numerous towns, Including Sepphoris, just across a valley from Nazareth, were left in smoking ruins, with 30,000 Jews sold into slavery, and 2,MB ringleaders hunted down and crucified along the roadsides — file Roman penalty .'for rebellion. This was around the time, either shortly before or-after, Jesus made that youthful pilgrimage to Jerusalem, and; became so immersed in con-] vernation with temple scholars! that the Galilean party started back without him. 3-DAY SEARCH Scripture relates that Mary and Joseph searched three days; before finding him. “Did youj not know,” he said, “that Ij must be in my Father’s! house?? But the bitter upheavals, spurred by alien oppression and attachments of* Herod’s successors to pagan Rome, began even before toe scorobed-earth march of Varus, and continued afterward. ★ * “Now at this time there were 10,000 other disorders in Judea which were like tumults because a great number put itoemselves into a warlike posture,” Josephus relates. “Thus did a great and wild fury spread itself over toe nation." At the time Jesus’ family returned from Egypt to Nazareth, deciding a g ft Inst going back to Bethlehem because of toe turbulence in Judea following Herod the Great’s death in 4 B. C., his son, Archelaus, already was1 [involved in retaliations there. J UNLEASHES ARMY When temple crowds, lamenting the late king’s burning to death of their learned, defiant leaders, Judas and Matthias,] stoned a detachment of 1,000 [troops sent to disperse them, Archelaus “unleashed his entire army to crush the melee, j Foot soldiers and horsemen, laying on in merciless abandon, killed 3,000 Jerusalem people, sending hundreds of others fleeing to the hills to form armed bands to strike back at the foreign predators. | ★ * | For a time, the whole nation [was in revolution, a swelling [tide of resistance deploying in three companies to attack Roman forces at the temple, at the hippodrome outside the walla, and at Herod’s palace the upper city. Legionnaires - finally beat them off, at one point setting fire to the temple cloisters to dislodge rebels on toe roof, most of whom tumbled to their deaths in flames, fighting back with slings and bows to toe end. OVERRULES APPEALS During this rampage, Archelaus, Herod Antipas and Philip were in Rome, getting’ their jurisdictions — none equal their father’s kingship — confirmed by Caesar Augustus, who overruled appaals from Jewish delegations to end toe rule of Herod’s line. Returning to the territories, Archelaus pursued his harsh j crushing of dissent, replacing; the temple priesthood, over-j riding Judaism’s moral precepts, imposing extortionate taxes and arousing a wave of revot that brought Varus’ troops flailing across toe land. Archelaus then was deposed and banished to Gaul, succeeded by Coponius, the first of a line of 16 Roman procurators, winding Pontius Pilate, to hold Judea in submission, while Philip and Herod Antipas retained their restive tetrarchies1 in liege to Rome. It was Herod Antipas who impressed further Greco-Roman features on Galilee, the rural area where Jesus grew up and began his ministry, where he. himself defied direct threats of the tetrarch, who had beheaded John the Baptist for denouncing his profligacy. JESUS WARNED When Jesus was warned by sympathetic Pharisees to “get away from here, for Herod wants to kill you,” Jesus told them, “Go tell that fo* ... I must finish my course ... I must go my way today and tomorrow and the day follow-tog-” ' . In toe years before.then, Antipas rebuilt Sepphoris as a [waited city, the Rome-armed bastion of Galilee, just south of Nazareth. He also walled Betharamptha, renaming it for Julia, the wife of Augustua Caesar. On toe south end of the Sea of Galilee, he built a new city named for Augustuss successor, Tiberius, with elaborate Roman baths over natural warm springs. -■ * ■ * * Earlier, however, in Jesus’ youth, native resistance to foreign-dominated rule broke out like scattered brush fires, and it continued sporadically 'I for more than half a century, until Rome annihilated the nation in 70 A.D. Writes Josephus: “What did most elevate them (toe Jews) in undertaking this war was an ambiguous oracle that was found also in their sacred writings: how about this time one from their country.line, was gone, except -should become governor of the1 grandson, Herod Agrippa, the son of Atistobulus, one of Herod the .Great’s sons whom he had habitable earth.’ SMOLDERING TIME It was a smoldering time of wrath, hostilities and derground movements, of lections, secret cabals and flaring violence, followed by pursuits and savage repressions. Time and again, Roman cavalry pounded across the countryside, leaving fields of [gore, dapping natives into chains, driving rebels into mountain hideaways. In the hovels of Jerusalem’s lower dty, Zealot daggermen whispered their voW: “Not ruler but God,” and sealed it with assassinations of Roman collaborators. " t ★ *?• In Jesus' developing years to Galilee, numerous rebel chieftains arose, leading guerilla bands In lightning assaults against Roman power. Judah, son of the rebel Hezddas slain by the Herod the Great, rallied a new Galilean uprising, overrunning the palace at Sepphoris, seizing weapons and funds. Anothr Zealot, Simeon, a,tall [tog of James, the brother of; handsome man who once had Jesus, called the Christ,.” been a slave to Herod the Suetonius tells of an expulsion Great, donned toe diadem of a of Jews from Rome for had slain. ' * ™ * " *; A protege of Caligula, the bribing, embezzling Agrippa briefly ruled his father’s old kingdom from 41 to 44 AJ>., and subsequently ingratiated himself with the brute emperor, Nero, and joined with his Roman generals, Vespasian and Titus, in devastating Jerusalem ' i fire and blood in 70 A.D. * ★ * That was the end of Israel’s life for 1,878 years until 1948. And it was toedinal touch of the spawn of Herod the Great. Secular; historians, in those years, say little of Jesus, but what they say hi revealing. Tacitus tells of a “great multitude” being Christians, deriving their name “from one Christus, who was executed in the reign of Tiberius by the procurator of Judea, Pontius Pilate.” CHRISTIANS NO MORE’ Josephus mentions the “ston-j GOLDEN GLOW — The golden glow of more than a minion luminarias transforms Albuquerque, N.M., into a “City of Candles” each Christmas Eve. The himtoaria custom was begun more than 300 years ago in Spain and Old Mexico to light the Christ Child on his way. THE ENGGASS JEWELRY COMPANY SUNDAY SALE holy king, and led an attack on the palace at Jericho and at Betharamptha, puting them to toe torch and carrying spoils...... ORGANIZE ASSAULTS I A shepherd named Athronges and Ids four brothers, known for their herculean physiques and great strength, organized assaults on" Roman infantry, once waylaying supply troops at Emmaus, killing 40 Roman soldiers and their commander. Some rebel leaders, including! Simeon- and Athronges, soon were captured and slain but others arose, and Judah, to partnership with a Rabbi Zad-dok, kept up toe struggle for years, firing a militant new party, the Zealots. “They have an inviolable attachment to liberty, and say that God is to be their only ruler and Lord,’'’ Josephus recounts. “They do not fear dying any) kind of death . . . nor can any j such fear make them :call any man Lord.” Four other major factions were active to Jesus’ time: • The collaborationist Sad-ducees, who worked arm-in-arm with Rome and its puppet rulers, made up of aristocratic landowners and merchants, who dominated toe Jewish judicial-executive council, the Great Sanhedrin, and who were indifferent to religion, other than its practical, legal prerogatives. • The pacifist, devout Pharisees, mostly unpropertied[ disorders “instigated because of Chrestus.” ★ * * A later emperor, Diocletian, after 10 yean of killing Christians, had this inscription put on the Roman Coliseum: “The Christians i It was the savage, erroneous postscript whicfr^H e r o d" masters in Rome wrote to a Albuquerque: "City of Candles' ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - The goklen glow of more than one million luminarias transforms Albuquerque Into a “City of Lighted Candles” each Christmas Eve. ★ Ar * The luminaria custom was begun more than 300 years ago to Spain and CHd Mexico to light toe Christ Child on HlsWay. paper bags filled with sand. Each holds a single stubby votive tandte. "" Modern luminarias usually (their way through* the candle are made of ordinary brown Special flints The first luminarias were In this southwestern city of 250,000, toe lighting of the candles begins just before dusk. Homes in entire neighborhoods are then darkened. also are availabe so the miles of, flickering can 91 e s outlining rooftops, sidewalks, streets and patios may be viewed from above. Commercial airline p 1,1 ots flying over the cityi on Christmas Eve report that the <- Christmas saga that the Judean bonfires of criscrossed pinon) _. * * * . _ M awe80me 8pec* king commenced with toe same{boughs built to three-foot-high Throughout the evening tace. , . . . kind of atrocities in Bethlehem, squares in the Spanish villages a™* tourists, who we, One stewardeness said but which surpassed all the fury along toe Rio Grande. attracted to toe city especially passengers call it of his baleful descent to raise -the image of a true kingdom that grows on in the face of trials and trouble. “The light shines in the darkness,” wrote the apostle John, “and the darkness has not overcome it." '(THE END) Robbers Walk Into Trouble MENA, Ark. (AP) - Three men picked the wrong man as a robbery victim Friday—and the wrong place. With officers lurking nearby and a State Police airplane circling overhead, toe three allegedly robbed a federal agent of $23,000. attracted to toe city especially || .to view toe spectacle, wind believable” sight. Serviceman Thanks Pupils for Travel Aid CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Sixty-five pupils in two seventh grade classes to Charlotte personal thanks Friday after they helped a serviceman-come home for Christmas from Thailand. Airman l.C. Charlton R. Smith, 22, arrived at Charlotte Friday at the end of a 34-hour flight from Karot, Thailand. The $850 fare was paid by his wife and parents and the pupils’ $125. The students earned the money by doing odd jobs such as washing cars and selling old I HR ! - ...... Officers said toe toree-Carl, newspapers. None had ever met I but scholarly men. dedicated to Wayne Matthews, 28, of Salli-jSmith until he walked in their [the Torah and prophetic ideals, saw Qkla , Marshall M. Powell, classroom, scrupulous in^ toelr conduct, of Ga and Peter| Thirteen-year-old Debbie Wil- son told why the classes took on the project: “We all hear things soldiers do for us, so we decided to do something for them for a change." working at trades, but also Marusikis, 49, of Russell, Ga. OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON ’TIL 5:00 P.M. UP TO ' . -S ' Vz off DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY RINGS DIAMONDS PEARLS Fair Trade Items Exempted FREE GIFT - While They Last! TO ADULTS - NO OBLIGATION Fill in this coupon and bring it in to Enggass Jewelers This handsome foldtone ash tray is yours FREE! OPEN AN INSTANT ENGGASS CHARGE OR USE YOURMICH. BANKAR0 OR MASTER CHARGE Founded 1865 , . , . JEWELRY CO. OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Downtown Pontiac OPEN EVERY EVENING *t|L CHRISTMAS Hrrmrnnnnrnnnnf»ifflTffl I iTrcrrrtnmrmr >vwinmi serving as respected teachers and exemplars to the people, bearers of toe vital spiritual traditions of Judaism. • The Essenes, aloof, ascetic separatists, living to isolated communities around the Dead Sea, with their strict codes, “consecrated” weapons and fiercely militant Battle Manual, were apprehended shortly after toe incident and charged with armed robbery and assault with intent to kill. ★ ★ ★ William P. Sprecher, chief agent of the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division of the Internal Revenue Service, said the. agent was to meet toe men in The pupils’ teacher, Randy ills, was a college classmate of Smith’s and suggested him to toe class. wift signals for ambush, pursuit J undercover attempt to pur. and assembly. - ... Lhasa gtniPn valued at high-school athletes, get J _ „ .. . . $60,000. H v grades than nonathletes. • The Herodians who along i™^ *_________________________n ... . • ■ with the Sadducees, firmly [ supported the Roman establishment, and who frequently are cited in Scripture as opponents of Jesus, including the time they baited him about whether he approved paying taxes to Caesar. 'Show me a coin. Whose likeness and inscription has It?” “Caesar’s.” EMPEROR TIBERIUS “Then render to Caesar the things that are Caesar’s and to God the things that are God’s;” The “lfon,” Tiberius, became emperor in 14 A.p. on the death of Augustus, and under influence of his bitterly anti-Jewish adviser, Sejanus, Tiberius named Pontius Pilate in 26 A.D. as the fifth procurator in Judea. •t ft ★ In his 10 years there, Pilate repeatedly had to crush uprisings, once disguising soldiers as citizens to put toe sword to hundreds to the'temple square, slaughtering a mass gathering in Samaria, \ sending Jesus to the cross. ' * L He finally was removed by Rome for his brutality in Mj A.B.', but the next year, in A.D., the death of Tiberius brought to power a new, more grossly cruel emperor, Caligula. BANISHES ANTIPAS He. banished Herod Antipas to France to 39 A. D., and with Philip having died in 34 A.D. toe last of Herod the Great’! SILENT SAM—A battery-operated traffic control robot is According to a recent study, being tested in New York. If successful, the latex and celas- at construction sites, disaster areas and road detours. FUIg AND FUNCTIONAL - Holiday stores are flooded with a host of items many people would welcome from Santa. Across the top are shown (from'left) a four-speed, stereo phonograph complete wiht AM/FM stereo radio; glass ce- ramic kitchen utensils; a lighted makeup mirror. At bottom * (from left) are a Teflon H-lined electric skillet, a seven-day alarm dock programmed not to ring on your day off and a space-helmetlike ceramic lamp. for Want Adi Dial 334-4981 1 Mlilfken's Pick |iANSING (AP) - Gov. Wil-llatn Milliken has appointed Rdbrat Dearth of Bloomfield Hlfle to his citizens committee on coosurrier affairs. Dearth, a senior vice president of a Detroit advertising firm, will succeed Dr'„ Reids Likert of Ann Arbor, resigned for a term expiring Dec. 31, 1970._ AC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1969 tonc,rnlnfl TjBi JMn Sullivan, fathar of uld min srfr mrzajf SH §» Sb WUr SI th*.Jurisdiction thli c"rt. Nanrn of the People of the Sta.. of SMcwfan, you are hereby notified that petition will be held at iho Court House, Oakland Countv fSHV' ,n it* o' Pontiac 11-#” -County, on the. 2»th ddy of Da-ceiwhar; A.D. ltM, at nfna o'clock in th* war *h5» be..*orv,d by publication of rnliff?ekDPr6ul0us ,0 s»ld hearing „. cirwlated inSsald CounB*P*r prln,ed ®nd Wttnaas, the Honorable Eugene Arthur ^ofc-o- JuUoa of said Court, “ the Citl of^onttac Tn said County, this 17th day of December A.D. t«». ’ duGENE ARTHUR MOORE, (Saalt a true copy Judge of Probat* HELEN L. HAMILTON, Deputy Probata Register, Juvenile Division ,____________ December 20, 1969 • Death Notices BARNES, MRS. ANNIE MAE; December 18, 1969 ; 355 Going Street; age 66; dear mother of Mrs, Willie Mae Coleman, and James Barnes; deal sister of John Alexander; also survived by 14 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, December 23, at 1 pm:, at" Messiaih Baptist Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Barnes will, lie in state after 3:30 p.m. Monday, at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Death Notices Mrs. Elsie Davis, Arthur and Ralph, Charles and Melvin Curtis; dear brotherVof Mrs. Myrtle Reaume; also ■ survived by 20 grandchildren and ’nine g reat-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 22,’ at 2 p.m. at Oxford Metttodist Church, Oxford. Interment in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. Mjr. Curtis will lie in j state after 7 o’clock tonight at the Bossardet Funeral Horn Oxford. FLORES, TWIN BABY BOYS; December 16, 1969; 730 Corwin; beloved infant sons of Jose and Shirley FIores Graveside, service will be held, Monday, December 22, at .11 a.m. at the Crescent Hills Cemetery. Arrangements by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. GREENE, CLARA C.; December 19, 1969; 1865 Petrolia, Union Lake; age dear mother of Mrs. Ellen Henderson, qlso survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 22, at 1 p.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home, with Rev. V, L. Martin officiating. Interment In Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Greene will lie in state at the funeral home. BAUER, MARY C.; December 18; 1969 ; 51 Parkhurst; age 97; dear mother of Edward G. Bauer, M.D. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Furi.eral service will be. held Monday, December 22, at 10 a.m. at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interments iii Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Bauer . will lie in state after 7 o’clock tonight at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours,are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HADDIX, WOODROW December 19, ?196ENNY RICH BRAS, cuitom title l»y eppolntment, FE 2-5844, att, 5 Aluminum Bldg. Items SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREEN-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED EAVESTROUGHING We bring factory to you. FAST SERVICE—QUALITY WORK TERMS CALL NOW—DAY OR NIGHT 681*2500 BIRCMETT A SON ANT _Service. Also repair. 338-32 Asphalt Paving ASPHALT DISCOUNT, pevln Construction Equipment DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADERS Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. 776 E, Auburn Rd._____157-3553 Dressmaking, tailoring -A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS,j~ dresses. 335-4207, Mrs. Sebeske. , il Al TERATION & Dressmaking ! . ,11 Types._9e.m.-7 p.m._332-6636 ,L1 ERATIONS, ell types, Plumbing A Heating SCHULTZ PLUMBING 8, Heating, licensed master plumber, plumbing repair A remodeling, sewer cleaning, violations corrected. Call between > A 12, 333-0637.__ SHAMPOO GIRL PART days, prefer someone wno can wigs and hairpieces. Crazy He Salon, Blrm. 642-7578. WOMAN, S DAYS A WEEK to P »k A housekoepor, day _____________nursing home. 335-4247. Help Wanted M. or F. » ACCOUNTANT — familiar with autotax or other computerized tsx systems, for CPA firm In Rochester, < ARE YOUR AFTERNOONS FREE? ENJOY DRIVING? ENJOY EXTRA MONEY? Motor RouteOpening In Southeastern Oakland County. APPLY CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS _jr-oa Efficiency, n M , decorated, gooff furrtftife, parking, mmji|MtMth. $27.50 wk„ sec. welcome. 335- Roofing : TAR DRESSMAKING - TAILORING BONNIE KAY'S WOMENS alt I tlons, 674-4475. Driver's Training ACADEMY OF DRIVER -training. Free homf pickup. PE 8-9444. __ Drywall BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ... I shingles, fully1 All RH Positive V licensed, bonded. 424-0044. ; All RH Neg. With positive I ...I nooring, siding, end gutters, end . ,t,rL. « ._ * n —..I repair work. Free Est.Cell after 5 A‘n*9- e-neg„ AB-neg. m. 428-3175. iO-neg. - . - MICHIGAN COMMUNITY Surtfi si* * 'JH&fKhWSftj BLOOD CENTER r—.We Will Not Be Undersold in. Pontiec — - ■ DUTTON FB 8-1715 EXPERT ALTERATIONS Of PINE DRESSES AND FUR, BY EUROPEAN T2‘------------ DRESSMAKER. MODI RATES, CALL 682-4093. SEWING, alterations utlmetes. OR 3-4304 or OR 5-2956. dtposlt, 373-IMI. S75dop„ 473-5849. CHILD welcome. Wanted Heusehold Goods 29 HIGHEST PRICES PAID . __ furniture end appliances. Or what have your B & B AUCTION 5039 Dixie Hwy,_______Ol 3 ROOM, BATH, garage,, < baby, sec. dep. S32 wk. in ROOMS AKId BATH, im e wk„ 674-3019. A ROOMS, FURNISHED, a inquire, 736 w, Huron.1 pounds, betterlai itterles, radiators. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, •— laundry room, pvt. patio, exe. tlon. Children welcome. 837S0 security. 332-4636. TOP PRICES paid for all used furniture end unwanted articles. 373-0312. ,_________■ WANTED, ICEBOAT, CHEAP 3 ROOMS. Private «________________| | petto, new pelnt, security i $37.50, ell utilities Incl. Chile ■MOtoBNto 3334614. U-J-.Li=Si PONTIAC DRY ' UNLIMITED HIGH AND In pressure steam or hot wet boilers furnished end Installed. , types—heating and coojlng ^equ welded. All sizes. L icensed-1 nsured-Bonded Professional engineering as i LaPoinN 335-1039 dr 332-S013.____ Eavestroughing ’ M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Free Estimates” r°6^6866?*673- Electrical Senricei 685-2897 ASTR0 ELECTRICAL Service, BP Rees, rites. 625-2933. '_ KOLON ELECTRIC CO. Commercial 5, fireplaces, I machln0dmove'end°hook up.Vlec-atter 5. i fric heat, „ew WOrk, tree t cell after 51 estimates. Phone 864-6200 or T A H ROOFING. Froa estimates. Hot tar bnd shingles. * NO JOB TOO SMALL. 625-5674, ^ Snnd-Gravel-PIrt I-A SAND GRAVEL, dirt reesonebli 331-1201 or 674-2639._ SAND. GRAVEL, fill dirt end to soil. 693-1655 after 5. ________| Snow Plowing CLARKSTON ROOFING snowplow- Brick Block & Stone BRICK V E BRICK ^and BRiCK7“8LOCK* B CEMENT N< places especially. 674-3948s Building Modernization A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERN Family rooms, rough ^or ^ftoisl rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State I” licensed, Rees. Call after 5 p.m, - ______ _ ■ ^“CTypTs const r Oct Ton work, Floor Sanding Pontloc, 391-1173. . ^L“T“YP¥s^ot'modernlratlon work.|FLpOR *AN?'N8 end teytoA Recreation rooms, base men t s kitchens, end .additions. 331-6312.. | el.,, Work HAH HOME dltions, siding, 1342 Wide Tfaek Dr„ w. ., Thurs. 10-5 N. Perry, (wife to_1810101 to do minor maintenance, help landscaping, COUPLE Couple for management of new 196 unit apartment, Rochester. Handle tenant relations and maintenance. No rental collactions. Experience not nectssiry. Teenage permlssable. Large Apt., phone, plus salary. 366-3199. >r A Son Cloanors, FE ■ mings 334-3704._______ McCORMICK ELECTRIC Resldontlal Wlrlng-Servlci Baldwin________ FE Excavating A-1 BULLDOZING# FINISH or backhoe, basements. 674-2631 SNOW PLOWING, CALL AFTER 5:30 ____________332-2885__ SNOWPLOWING, NO JOB too J reasonable, FE 2-0892._ BB SNOWPLOWING 33/ REASONASLF_____________673-3542 '.SNOWPLOWING COMMERCIAL OR --- | residential, Smltty's, 332-3251._ 919t ^re* ^r'mm*nS SWVICB^ ”jA-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE service, unn down the tree. Free estimates, ""t fully Insured. 334-9049. DON JIDAS TREE removal. Trim-mine. Insured, Free Estimates, ,trY MY 31816.__________________ ___ Trucking Wanted to Rant SHOP FOR C ON ST R U <5 f IpN Scenery needed. Minimum 18 toot — (dot floor space, Inq, hot and cold _____ Heat, lavatory, ior and ample perking, i, 1 year lease. Pleats Leake at 377-2008. Ext. electric » Wanted Real Estat* 1 TO 50 APARTMENT Including I...... well located building. 338-0856. BACHELOR NEAR PONTIAC Mol carpeted. r 425-8158 i FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 450 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 ■> I Pontiac Dally'll! I <-| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 8 ’ * '"'LL >UY. YOUR HOUSk, IDLESS OP CONDITION. f AGENT 681-0374 Carpentry 1A CARPENTRY'and roofing, troe estimates. 334-2879.___ A1 CARPENTER, new A repair. Also roofing, free estimates. 394- Ai~CAFPE^lRA^A^E^lj —- kltchene a- specialty, 682-5337. CARPENTRY AND CEMENT w TALBOTT LUMBER k-1 LIGHT Moving.'trash hat reasonable. F E>T353^___ V-l LIGHT TRUCKING of any kl — - CE 4- g service, FE 2- LIGHT HAULING! BASEMENtt, garages cleaned. 674-1242. , LIGHT HAULING, - - - ‘ - Glass i 1825UQaklend°° n. Painting, " m 5 363-4637. _ ' I PAINTING, Open_D 6-1442 Restpurant, 621 Opdyke Rd„ Aul Hgts. Contact Mr. Ostrander, 4330, Utica, betw. 9:30-10:30 a.m ‘780-5:08 p - YEARS experienc 1. 391-25] excelled. B a Upholstering »rTeiicit!| UPHOLSTERING by . Rlchari Quality fabrics and work* pic ! and dalivary. 682-4178._______j Wail Plaques WAL L^PLAQUES, PAINTED, un- Wall Cleaners painting, I--1 -v~~-sl h azviuo*'BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS b, 673-0496 v ” - Satisfaction COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND residential brick end cement work I GUINN'S CONST. CO. DAN’S CERAMIC TILE, Slate floors, old'or now.S’Freo est. 674-4341, 625 1581. : ■■ , . ; V slaTe-marble NEW AND REMODEL WORK. ADVANCE 674-8421 Plastering Service A PLASTERING, New work jpatchlng.Jreoestimates. :363-5607, A-1 PLASTERING OF repair W|g| 681-1294._________ PATCH PLASTERING! OK3-1345, Plumking & Heating :. Cell Don Sweeney Wood, Caal and Fuel . CANNEL COAL, THE Ideal fireplace fuel. We also have complete line of all coals, coke "and1 seasoned fireplace Wood. Oakland I Paint. 45 Thornes St. Off Lakt. FE 5-6159. FOR FAST ACTION LIST YOUR BUSINESS er SERVIBE HERE DIAL 14 334-4981 Juvenile Division of n Court l ond Communll Health.. Applicants CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY Wa Sold Your Neighbor's Home Multiple Listing Service weekdays 'til 9 Sunday IM FURNISHED APARTMENT, Inqulri GROUND FLOOR, Divorce-Foreclosure? Don't lose your homo Cell ua (or free appraisal *"* ■ —---- 673-2168 GET CASH AND Avoid foreclosure tor appreleel cell agent 674-1445. GET MORE CASH for your equity. If behind In paym*n*« CALL MY AGENT HAVE BUYERS <31-8374 ____rt ■pre- old terms, Realty. 1437 Ptssoit Michigan 48683. "Your Northern Resort Agent" INVESTOR WANTS HOME — any —-'"on, any location, top dollar, recognized t urounvu uNnyi v, university w a Masters Degree In Social Woi Experience Is not required. 4 Pontiac, Michigan 48353 Phone 388-4751—Ext. 495 A Merit System and Equal Opportunity Employer Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A FREE'CLASSES Men or women wanted. Earn w you Item. We have 11 offices 288 salespeople who can't wrong. Cell today. . Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 REAL ESTATE * s*tet?Br*L starting every Saturday at Call Mr. Bogtr “ -appointi—* Mr. Schrtm tor TvAN w" SCHRAM, Realtor SALESMEN 3 NEEDED to round out c 1978's sales. Do yoursolf a few CALL 611-8378. ASK F O MANAGER CMC REAL ESTATE SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL- desire to Work with people have had sales or public, contact expedience, we will train you Employment Agencies ACCOUNTANT INTERESTED Unusuell^nlce wo CASHIER. Cash In on this hot spoil Quickl S2I2. Cell Cerbf 2471, Shelling A Snelllng. DENTAL OFFICE Will , train In receptionist l>, choir 'side procedure* with Orthodonis*. Ptessanl, lively Unusually nice hours 8. tots1 ••Oma, INVESTORS BUYING houser-need repairs. ... ALL M'TAGENT 681-8374 HAVE A PURCHASER ........... CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 674-1691 or----- IMMEDIATE CASH For hornet In Oakland County, i points, no commission, stay up to months, cash In 24 hours. YORK from 1 to 10 acrot, will pay cash, agtnt, 674-1131. RETIRED CARPENTER Wintl NOW. kcalipR, OR 4 NINOV FE 4-7085.____ transferred, neat i or 3 Want to Sell? We have buyers galore Financing No Problem J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-S9) Dally OR 4-M06 Eves. EM 3-7544 WEI , ‘ WILL! i i BUY! ■ Your equity — cash direct tp you as sdon as title wbrk Is ordered and deal Is closed. No gimmick*! Ceil now and anyone -of —— tomorrow I WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MAECHTO TIME*" Times .Realty _ Hsedqui INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC. i ROOMS. Private parking, entrance, washing facilities, *oundpror'J gg*gs.*g *ppr*tl*t*- S,CI ROOMS AND B WALTON .SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North> 373-1400 or 338-1606 Come • tee one. of .. the nicest ROOMS AND BATH, small child welcome, JM7.58 w' -• i • ROOMS AND BATH, utilities _____________ Working adults, children allowed, SI 38 mo. Rochester, 651-9727. Comfort,, and beauty are in a design that pro spaciousness, convenience ____________ .elegance. Large - private- balconies, thick carpeting# ROOMS AND BATH, carpeted,' Children or pots, 325-7142. ItOOMS, MENTOR coupler Pontiac, downtown, 2 rooms. Soundproofing, *33.58 wk., ell R welcome. 334-1888. wk., all utllltiee, 2 children EXCELLENT . 2 APARTMENTS, children. 3344871. private entrance, no Pontiac Lake, no pets or children, 8118 Hlghlend Rd., *73-7685. KITCiiBNiTTt OOTTAGE. 1 OR t people, utllltiee furnished, S35 weekly. Pontiac Lake Motel, 8238 • "Ihlend Rd, “* **‘ MODERN 1-BEDROOM utilities furnished, " MIDDLE-AGED slnpi* ' Dtp. NORTHSIDE. 2 rooms Iture, private bath, i perking, elevator if chlWQmrtiaflMIfinfi *33.50 p< Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BEDROO wcurlty plications :arpot, heat, hot m* BEDROOM APARTMENT noer Mall, S145,a mo., cerpot, he«‘ gH ■Ir Included, no children or BOOMY duple BEDROOM, CAi fireplace, utility dryer. Refrloerat Magnificent hilltop Village Apt*. Ettz, LekeRds.QA 1-86*3. i 6 appliances, *135 i 3 ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH, separated bedroom let flop Private entrance, el st. level. I children —no ■pet s-Slat-Apartments, 92 E. Huron, .Next tp Mtoh. BellT032-1037. See CbretakeF at Apt. .1-7 , k ' ■ 7 3 ROpMS I ROOM APARTMENT, refrigerator and stove furnished, *29 ■ wk. Adults only. *75 dtp. 673-9113 after 3 p.m, EoOmS, a BATH, upetairs, S. ROOMI, UTILITIfS PA ID, tcurlty deposit. 6II-088S; ' * ROOM APARTMENT, 112 Judson, CHERRYLAWN, PONTIAC. — $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR usee, adlapent to 1-75. Only _ to Downtown Detroit. Open Dally end Sunday . 12 to ( p.m. Except Thure. Foe. Mere In-formetlpn Cell 335-6171. AMERICAN HERITAGE ' APARTMENTS ’ Apartment living at Its beat, to Silet location. Clean elec, f r-ports and ALL utllltiel eluded In rent. Story, no chili or pets. 67Mt6». , - CLOSE 'lN. 3 bedroom, stove A . Canterbury Apartments AND 2 bedroom epertmonts. balcony, pool, cerpoti heat, hot water. Included In.rent, air con-dlflonj^|orry, no children or pets. COLONIAL VILLAGE ow renting 1 A 3 bedroom *916. Yanis' (terx DAILY ArAn 1 mere 19 From $145 MADISON HEIGHTS SEE MODEL AT _ 3246* DOLLY MADISON DR. 14 MILE AT 1-75 ^ PHONE 585-1125 EMBASSY WEST APARTMENT bedroom unite, all utilities —, electricity, central *lr conditioning. Carpeting, Swimming .poof, minimum one-year lease, no children; no pete, 4W miles W. of Tol-Huron Shopping Conler, 5367 Hlghlend Rd.{ Apt. B7, 6744B69, DEAL FOR SE N lOh citizens, bedroom, 1138 a mo., plus *50 se dep., heat furnished, no children 1 iN LAKE ORlbN., ______________ . bedroom, S125. Plus utilities, taking applications, 693-1*89. IREK RENTAL SERVICE. t< tondtordt. ART OANliLS.jp mH, Pontiac, 674-4t2l. Garden City, 411' IOIUE ON LOON LAKE, (I50.OR RENTAL SPECIALS LAKE ORION — sharp , garage, finished bap LADD'S IN LAKE DRION 391-3300 bedEoom I SMALL- P dap., *30 per wk. Pertlelly Includes etoctrlcHy ‘ end 1 ADC welcome. 6*2-7745. UNPURN IIMtO HftOsI,' ch welcome. 334-6528. WATERFORD, VACANT, 3-bedroom , lease-option, BUS n ROOM FOR A ATTRACTIVE, QUIET ROOM --Man. Close in, parklne. tit EM 3-I or OR 3-6539. LADY, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. ' “-hen, near but. FE 5-3328 or FE ly. Pontiac Lake Motel, 1230 lend Rd, CM39). MAN, ROOM. KITCttEN A living NICELY Furnished rooms tor ront, lew winter retet, Dixie Hwy. near Springfield. 625-4347. , ONE SINGLE BEOROOi Ar«pimBriis From $145 IN MADISON HEIGHTS SEE MODEL AT 31850 WHITCOMB EAST OF JOHN R.JMsTWBCN 13 8,14 MILE PHONE 588-6300 SCENIC VIEW TOWNSHoUsE 2 bedroom wllh magnificent view of cowttry. Private '.sntranoe, fireplace, petle, balcony, personal utility room with washer end dryer, in HlUvtow Village Williams and imMWl Lk. Rds., EM UUL Apt. 14#Summlt View Court, PM, S3A44I5. A6)Sm;>*6r rent ni and GMTC. “ “ SPACIOUS STUOIt ________ „...... home, prefer minimum 6 months lease, esc. dep. S75 per month. 363-2297, oves. j ■ , . . LEEPING ROOMS, MEN only!! reasonable. 45 W, Huron, 338-7656, tLfiiiNG ROOM, MEN, Pontiac. 853-4959- TV, PHONES, MAID a 1 special toaturas. Irlc__haatlng available Immediately, "or"'at time or location of your choosing, 1 From $165 SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS APPLIANCES BY > FR1GIDAIRE Now Leasing BRAND NEW LAUREL VALLEY T0WNH0USES 1, 2, AND 3 BEDROOM APTS. ON PRIVATE LAKE INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING Luxurious well to well carpeting, bath and e half (except ] bedroom throughout, I__^ ___ Master TV Antenna system, pevei private parking- MODELS OPEN 3 FOR YOUR INSPECTION RENTALS FROM $155 14mAUREL VALLEY'DR. (ON HIGHLAND RD. BETWEEN AIRPORT AND HOSPITAL RD.) 673-8686 Custom Crafted Appliances BY H0TP0INT First with features WOMEN WANT MOST Rooms wM Board 4 LARGE CLEAN ROOM, private e trance in lovely- home near T< Huron, Good Southern cooking f l or 2 men. FE ft-3338. ROOM A BOARD, gentlemen; prat Rant OHice Space 47 NEW OFFICE FOR RENT. medleto nee----- **“ Rd. 674-2287. Rent Houses, Nreished 39 BEDROOM, Stove, refrigerator, host turn., couple only, no pets, *34 per wk., 890 dep, 6«3-3477, BEDROOM LAKE Unton. Latte area. 6 ____, ... A lest mo. tec. (tap., 2634219 or 731-S726. ■ ■■ _________ SMALL 4 ROOMS, 117 Farmwofth, cor-. Hutchins Rd., Union'Lake, (75 Root Bwlnosi frepwty 47-n 488 SQUARE 'FT. STORE BUILDING on M-59. Excellent location, paved parking. HAYDEN REALTY ___________363-7139 -2 BEDROOMS, ALUMINUM ffd-_ Sharp as a tack. Doublr m $13,958, terms. 2730 Mott McCullough Roalty, 674-2238. "0" POWN — 2 bedrooms, full -basement, separate dining room, fireplace, 2 car .garage. 150 DOWN — W bedroom alum, ranc ---- 11% car Berai $109 PER MONTH WALTON'PARK MANOR FAMILIES ®7nNd»,W PM, UCinf, THURS. P O R MORE INFORMATION CAU 235- 5 ROOMS, year araund home on Long Lake, *3500 down assumes land contract. Leaving Mate due to $140 PER MONTH 3 LARGE BEDROOMS carpeting, storms,* screens, tot* of cteseft, specious kitchen, man paneling. Drive by 9241 Commerce Rd., l mile W. of Union Like Rd.. Open for Inspection Dally (Except Wad.) 3-6 pm. SAT .-SUN.-NOON-5 P.M. OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT COMFORT HOMES 399-5530 5968 PARAMUS-CLARKSTON Four Bedroom brick ^homtl Tr Tnd .r,T polntments.^ ceramic tile, large utility i and work shop. Special feel Include marble sills, carpeted i KENNETH O. HEMPSTEAD Realtor 135 Elizabeth U. Rd, F ATTRACTIVE 4 - B E D R O O M bungalow, dining room, 2 full baths, alum, elded, basement. Zero dawn — FHA appraised at *17,500. CALL 481-0170. GMC handle y ‘.ow points. , Aaoron Mtg. & Invst. Co. broonwey, living r carpeting, iirnsnea 2Vi. car garage < ioo,x2io' lot, lak«. fha appraised at *21,458 -*1400- down. MOVE B” CHRISTMAS. CALL 611-8370. GMC AUBURN HEIGHTS 2 bedrooms, dining room, enclgtod perch, basement, gas hset. Only 8588 down en FHA fermt, , TOM *- REAGAN REAL ESTATE 3251 N, Opdyke________3734156 BRIAN REALTY ir neighbor'! hi 5280 Dixie Hwy, unday 384 623-0702 BEAUTIFUL LARGE RANCH «wer Oakland University, 3-bedrooms, 26' living room, nice carpeting, splc end span throughout. 831,500. MILL'S REALTY For ell your Reel Estate needs all: 6931)71 BACKUS NORTHSIDE tarn 3\ ineled —■ fsmlly room,. separate dining mom and 2 car gtragt. Can bt purchased on low down payment. Call today. . __________ ,Mng, dining mnm, newly and hilly carpeted, Basamqnt, near Cau .Lake, suggttt suitable terms. RenT Housgs, Onturni$h(d 40 BEDROOM til Sprlngflsld Twp. Stove and refrigerator, easy ' ** access, no children, $158 sec. i ------- .635-5970. Apartmanfs, Unfurnished 38Apartmtati, Unfurnlshtd 38 BEDROOM, GARAGE, Mrthllde, paved streets, near lake and school, S35 wkly. 671-1642. PEDROOMS, LARGE kitchen,_______ airport'. Chlldran walcomo. *175 3 BEDROOMS, WITH garage end large let, 3 blacks from complete shopping, school bus service by the 3-BEDROOM HOME IN-Pontloc, *175 — mo. end 1300 tec. dep. FE 4- BEDROOM NEWLY decorated, elec. - range A also refrlg. Fine neighborhood 1165 a mo. $•• *150 dep. with ref. 614-9532. | 3 BEDROOM BRICK, heat downtown, partly turn., FE 4-2131. Manager, 2403 Jamas K, Blvd., 682-9517. 5 ROOMS TERRACE, E. Blvd., (War GMTC, $125 per mo., dap. and ref, required. 673-6339. ROOM House, email, $135_____________ , dao. % children wetcome, no pets,I utilities. Inquire at 137 S. you pay u 317 HOPKINS. 3 BEDROOM, ERICK, ■ RANCH, mar TRANSPORTATION .AND SCHOOLS. 353-0770,1 56>«*4._ ' ' , , it. CLARKSTON M-15 $1*1 MONiftti-Y FHA_ NEW LAffi FRONT, - 3 BEDROOM, BRICK BWLT4NS, EXPANDING ATTIC. CHILDREN WELCOME. MICHAELS REALTY. 627-38 - - Milil'lii 1 m nu LAKE ORION — sharp 2 btdr garage, finished b tie Mi refrigerator told ranee: 1 lease. Immediate n MILFORD HIGHLANDS -bedroom tit-tfvel, be fa me..., garage, Plus bultt-lns. 38 dsy possession. 323* per mo., plus P°LADD^ IN LAKE ORION 391-3300 RIDGEMONT/ TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS , * One, Two and Three Bedrooms * Roper Gas Ranges * Hotpoint Refrigerators * Carpet and Drapes * All Utllitiei Except Electric * Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint * Swiming Pool and Pool House NO PETS ALLOWED CHILDREN OX ■ Between East Boulevard and Madison—2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Psrry St. Phone 332-3322 open Dally to A.M. except Wednesday A ■ ENJOY LIFE MORE AT OaklandValley LUXURY APARTMENTS, V IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1 and 2 Bedroom, Apartments, fully , carpeted and air-conditioned, from $172 monthly. Pool, Saunas Social Center Exercise Room Walton Rd. betwein Adams 6 Opdyke east of 1-75. Phone 373-6460 : • y;/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1909 FE 5-8183 YORK HACKETT hearthside gjgft£&J£f SHARAW—MAYBEE AREA - — —_ _ m^LAZBNBY i Mwwaggfr.««■ GILES 'Wkms- 42j8Staf£MSJB!i ¥0U A BIG |>Ay iSs£ ' gsg YORK i.l Val-ij-Way| SYLVAN LAKE FRONT 0t/&kH KS55 S aSsSsS" Sa'Ii'trrHis:' S SSSS'aS® assaessf- . % ©REALTY REATORS - MIS MLS 674-2245 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 6744161 §WM 4150 ENGLAND BEACH OPEN SUNDmi i-jW.. smmxs&M D A'V >AY 1-5 P.M. TREE WAYOPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. \Y 1-5 P.M. B7IV iANUYLKtil urun aunvHi -j r.m. Vt 1-5 p.m. • 7236 HOLLUmB urcn aunuMi i-j r.m. B3SRJ®£Se53» ■K'SSS'Sg OVER 20 YEARS OF « ' .REALTOR ’.RAY O'NEIL REALTY Building Consultants, Inc, SEE OUR PICTURE AD IN TODAY'S HOME SECTION OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 k^?»* SEE ESTFOREST RANCH . ..; .O^J$21,850 1970 SKYBR00K COLONIAL . ...$22,95Q 3LDENRIDGE COLONIAL .......... $29,900 tdrtemt, SVk b*$j, will dupljeoto on your lot $23,900. 1970 ^RIVIERA TRAVEL ,.. . „..... „ „ .$28,850 . 1.9703R0MUNDA'RANCH \........ ...-...*27,850 -FINANCING AVAILABLE- DeMASELLIS Realty , , 3881 Highland Rood (M-59) 682-9000 OPEN WASH, SUN. 2-5 P.M. ripi? SUN. 2-5 P.M. iSIEffij GROSS “ST BIG VlALF ACRE DN ST. : MLS SATURDAY—681-1000 1071 NESTLED AMONG #73 I . / •. , . REALTOR 11 W \ " /'PONTIAC CLARKST0N ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 338-7161 625-2441 651-8518 3634171 D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1969 HADLEY HILLS REC AREA 8V,r. l!“ EXCELLENT FISHING LAKE. ■..r^iavis^^ *t $% 1 S. Start St., Goodrich, . 636-2211 NEW PONTIAC PHONE NUMBER 338-4114 For Want Adi Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRSSS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, CHRISTMAS TREES, \ family. Oakland Orchards, 2205 B mi. e..oi Minora, Christmas Tmi 67-A SCOTCH PINI, CUT your own, your tt.’ MSI Waterford Rd« ClarKHon aftar 4. all mo----— CHOICE NURSURY TREES ICOTCH WW.BAl.UM 1,COD'S TO CHOOSE FROM THE BIO TREE LOT CORNER OR OPDYKE A PONTIAC BRAYtCm plains' lions CHi. Christmas trees, at 1660 Airport Rd, Just north of M-59 — Your aiolct *4.50 la 15.00. NORTHWEST *,' Hr ot boom drag Catarelllar DO and D4, also 21 I Christmas Gifts7 674 AKF^B,«H H0RSB dr>wn< sbw, BEAR kODIAK, 030. $93-1046._ GORGEOUS APRICOT____ | mm on. Attor CHRISTMAS .TREES, 12.50, . own. Campfire Girls Camp Owikl on Gyllck Rd., OH Waidon Rd.. near Clarkston, Dec. 20 and. 21, 10- FRESH CUT 'frEAUTIFUL spruce Pf* NEWKODAK Carousal <0o ' slide prolactor. 040. 474-iaia RICK YpyR Christmas tree on the stump, Brita the whole family. 02 and ». Also bundles ot Pino Bought Open^daiiy, 12 Milas north ot Pontiac, J4 ml. north ot 1-75 intersection. Coder Lane Chrlt*--Tree Perm, 8970 Dixie Kwy. .CHRISTMAS TREES Spruce/ Douglas Fir am. BMSuhL -,0-*5 -*!1 Coulter's Chrlatmaa Tree Farm, 7 miles east of Lapeer, m-“ * North Lake Pleasant Rd, to CROWN ORAPHli camera, 000, Roll Rollel) 070, M“ Mlsc. Antique ^PfioIUPPLY LEFT. Bronze Preying HanldsTbook! SSte; peper weights, 010.00, delivered In time* Inr rhrltlmne portable typewriter. 035. a: » Prelector, Hand TPoll-Machinery 68 COMPRESSORS, ment, hydraulic sinners, Welding aqt.r... Pontiac Motor 1 Paris, University Drive. FE 2-010 CHAIN .... .......... bar, 332-4174. CORONET, CLEVELAND, v Rollelflex 4X4 (Baby E|M||i|lMMaMri 040. Trade.for WHIPPET PUPPY. TRI-Cti. sire, Ch. dame. Toy, or" —1-1 —J' puppies, top btoodll Dixie Hwy. ----------| 1969 CUSTOM AMPLIFIER, 200 WSl base, 5 months old, 0500. FE 3 CLOSE OUT ALL GUITARS,; AMPS AND RANI INSTRUMENTS, ACCESSORIES. 40% off list price SMILEY BROS. MUIC FE 4-4721 EPIPONE CLASSICAV'dtliltar, • exc. condition, must. Soli, j ELECTRIC GUITAR AND amplifier, like new, 070. 602-7413. quItar and AMpupier.iiOo GRAND PIANO, excellent cqhdlflon, GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR 682-3349_____ HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, 7 M-3, good condition, 0700 6 offer. 62S-4I91, after 4 p.m, : YOUR CHILD can say her then It's time she learned h Rem Ml's, piano rentals. 332. MORRIS MUSIC *. Telegraph Rd, ar—- < Tal Huron, FE 3 LOWREY ORGAN, LIKE n ARTLEY FLU+E, beet offer, 451-3959.____________ BALDWIN ORGAN, excellent con- dltlon, moving, must sail, cost LOWREY ORGANS buy. It will pay you to shop using: Our Christmas Lay-A-Way Plan GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-0566 Open Mon. Through Frl. 'til 9 p.m. Open Sun, 1-5 PM NEW LOWREY SPINET organ wit bench, Chrlatmaa salt price — ----SMILEY BROS, FE 4-4721. . ....sites, nice Christmas present. ' I FREE CHRISTMAS PUPPIES, mother—Brlttlny Spaniel. 353-5179. MINI-BIKES Variety to choose from B't RETAIL >131 LapOerRd. _________Pontiac; THE PERFECT GIRT FOR Select a car from— KESSLER'S DODGE Oxford , OA t-1400 $995 y BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1 »BAUtY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Olve Them A Used Car From RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC - TEMPEST _ .. On M26-LK. Orion |(j| BLACK LIGHTS, STROBE lights, lava lamps, psychedelic, black life, posters and paints. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462, _____________ SANTA SPECIALI 1968 Opel Kadette Sprint Ike new end priced to sell. $1595 PONTIAC RETAIL 65 University Dr. FE 3-7954 •JETS FOR THE Sports Display Department SNOWMOBILES SKI-DOO, MERCURY Starcraft Camp Trailers and Travel Trailers BOBSLEDS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS (CE SKATES HOCKEY STICKS Skis, guns, archery, fishing Snowmobile eSttlklkoots MARINE AND SPORTING GOODS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MERCURY — AAERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT INC. 63 W. Walton FE S-4402 Tues, Wed., Frl. 9-4 Mon. 8. Thurs. 9-8 Pontiac Only L-B Lawn & Equip. Co. 13 N. Saginaw He 34-4461 9 a.m-5:30 p WILKINS BAR Br-RESTAURANT Dinner out for the whole family. ENTERTAINMENT NiGMTLY, 4105 Orchard Lake Ave. MAKE NEW YEARS EVE RESSRVATIQNteEkRLVI WIREHAIRED TerrjanPdlilP weeks, will hold tar Chrlstmi beautifully marked, good - tei perament. 651-3118. - in, reg. $ LRDWAR 1967 GTO seed. Excellent condition. V console, bucket seats nd new tires. $1795 PONTIAC RETAIL 65 University .Dr. FE 3-7954 — the staff of - Lauinger OFFICE OPEN 9-9 SUN. 1-5 674-0319 ____ 673-2160 HAVE YOU TRIED THEaXcItement of sled dog racing? AKC-CKC Alaskan Malamutes. Standard or extra large slse, all color*, all ages, special Christmas prices. Hudson's gin certificate -HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL "THE GREATEST GlFF" Pets-Hunting Dogs DEPOSIT WILL HOLD Santa's Collie puppies, 850) 6736S03. ENGLISH SETTER PUPS. FI wormed, shots, 1-765-5975. Shepherd, to good home, FE, FEMALE PEKINGESE. 860 til Christmas; 338-9309, after 2 p, , GERM A Pups. AKC, Auction Sales 10 B & B AUCTION SUN. AFTERNOON ' 2 P.M. SHARP, DEC. 21 DOOR PRIZE'BEAUTIFUL SHETLAND PONY Merchandise such as, candy, nuts, toys, groceries, fresh produce, antiques, new tools, color TV's, stereos, bunk bads, end tables, redlners, chrome sets, lamps, platform rockers, bedspreads, pillows. Inside and outside carpeting, dining room with china, living room and bedroom suites, deep freezers, late model refrigerators, and 9uto washers and dryers, 1 brown t.one refrigerator and gas rang*, to match, and many m»nv other articles too numeroul GERMAN SHEPHERD F KITTENS, will IT Christmas, 391-0983, LILAC SIAMESE, < Travel Trailers to mention.. OR 3-271 2 HORSE TRAILER, $375. CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS , . 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND 5TARCRAFT5 CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton > FE 8-4402 Dally 9-6: Sat, Ml Closed Sun. CENTURY _ .traveltrailers Quality coaches for over 37 years. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC . 771 Highland (M-89) , ' 882-9441 EXPLORER S' MOTOR HOME 21', 23‘, 25', MODELS See this California bullt-ln unit which Ji No. 2 lb motor home sales. Prices start at 39,995, up. ' STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 771 Highland (M-59) 682-9440 5 YEAR OLD 51" POA mare, will male Joy Poodle pup. 332-0089. |J Md V Chrlrtmai.6MHS79. MIXED PUPPIES, $20, shots i IXED PUPPIES WANTED, good homes provided, we buy complete litters. PH. S51-0072. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERSj AKC. Iren, practically housebroken. ‘Wouldn’t It be easier if you Just brought me a credit card and let me buy what I want?” 711 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel NEW AND USED PIANOS . Priced From $399 MINIATURE SCHNAUZER puppies, AKC Beauties, 5 yjja j 1'tHChrlstmas, a wormed, $50. 391-0753. | FIREPLACE WOOD, SEASONED oak, cherry and hickory, I mixed preen end seasoned delivered. 2130 Davlsbura Holly, 634-9461._______________j PUPPIES SEASON FIREPLACE WOOD ! ,J * OLD ENGLISH SHEEP dog, 8 tSS BAY MARE II e mere, $50. Both minutes tram Pontiac area Pasture and riding area. 338-2947. BAY MARE, EXCELLENT to children or adults, western c English, does some lumping, 8251 call FE 2-2939.________________ ■easonable, 363-7558. PERSIAN KITTENS. DOUBLE D RANCH r saddles, $19.95' and ui • saddles, SPORT TRAILER. OEM ' OR CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER Corsair and Gem pickup campers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6579 Pixie Hwy.______ 625-4460 GMC GALAVANTER housecar, self-MMlilNHlIlM11**?*' $5,775 by 363G906 or 363- JOHNSON'S TRAILER SUPPLIES 5. ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR: TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS it Joslyn____FB 4-5853 appoint 3580.__ $36.50 to $150 j _______628-3055 or 628-4527 I Eel FeT)937. [pi#n I SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD, $16: POODLES 2 AKC MALES, beeutltu -------------------- r“ per white Birch. Christmas present, reas.. 334-0865. 6 mo. Pony bridles, Christmas Lay-A-VI IH GALLAGHER'S baiiverad. i7w TELEGRAPH, ..Ffi. 4-0566 SEASONED FIRlPLACE WOOD, 815. Delivered, 625-1717. Western Boota-K .... • price, $450. Pontiac Music & Sound .....■ Huym _______________682-3350 Rogers Snare Drum 682-0531 ROTH VIOLIN, SHURE' 400 WATT PA system. Fender 200 watt Bandmaster Amp, 693-6092. . . STUDIO -GRAND UPRIGHT Plano, USED PIANOS Choosa from spinets, uprights a grands. Uprights — as low as 159 GRINNELL'S 27 S. SAGINAW UPRIGHT PIANO, I USED ORGANS Conn Minuet — $495 Baldwin Mod. 40, with Lailla Baldwin Mod. 30 - $495. SMILEY BROS. rlth percussion FE 44721 Pulaneckl, OR 3-5596. Office Equipment PUPPIES TOY COLLIE, 1 WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE WOOD Reasonable-pr jeer wilt deliver: ( PUPPIES Vi SPANIEL, SS each. 673 Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 MALE, MINIATURE BLACK Poo-dle, 9 wks„ $50, 673-2625. "WHIPPET PUPPY, trl-eh.. ______ Ch. dame. Toy, & mini Poodle puppies, top bloodlines. Reas. 5»io Dixie Hwy„ Waterford. Open YORKSHIRE TERRIER *'*0. AKC. 335-9641. 1-A- HEALTHY, Frisky Dachshund 3. yr». Top Brand Equipment carries ________ guarantee. malq, 14980 Cllntonvllle Rd. 6737657 GENTLE BAY GELDING, ' old, exc. 4-H prospect, $r~ boarding available, 626-42 NICE WHITE GELDING for sale. PUPPIES 0> KITTENS. FE 5-0405._______ PUPPIES, VS SPANIEL. SIAMESE KITTEN, AAALE,.I . BERNARD. AKC Champ, i >: lit to 10, 7 days w NOW ON DISPLAY! Frankllns-Crees ! Fans-LII* Hobo's Scampers—Plaasure Matas Camp 4 Truck Campari I LIl' Hobo Truck Campers HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW OMEGA MOTOR HOME Both Models on Display Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays McClellan travel trailers 4820 Highland Rd. Ph. 674-3163 Closeout prices on all Kama In stockl SHETLAND PONY MARE, saddle and bridle Included, 3Vk yrs., gentle, Ideal Christmas gift, 628- THOROUGHBRED GELDING, 10 y old bay, wonderful pleasure hori 15.1 hands. $500. 646-1949. r*A....................... bnCLI ICj, 7 >Vl l-A REGISTERED Toy Fox Terrier. | $50 and $75. 685-1479. SHELTIES, AKC, 9 MONTHS, Si A-l MEAT CUTTING, larvlce on same. I SILVER GRAY AKC WEIMARANER puppies, H wks. S65.- WIII hold tar Christmas. Stud service. 628-4466,____■' 3 AKC APRICOT MALE poodles, 6 weeks old, call after 5. 625-2389. 2 ADORABLE AKC Chihuahua pups. BRITTANY REGISTERED PUPS, x -M 682-5390. WEEK OLD MIXED PUPPY, fra* , 835, tamalts. 4 OFFICE DESKS, priced from $50 to $75. 5 metal file cabinets, 1 1 6x8 card5 fHe^and 1° desk organ,{AIREDALE PUPPIES, AKC, stocking ttuftars, $150. Lapeer, 4 S6I9. ' - BERNARD PUPS, SHEPHERb-COLLIB PUPPIES 1 sale, Call 625-3918, , SIBERIAN HUSKlb I Y POODLES. 3 months did. Hay-Grain-Feed _84 1ST AND 2ND CUTTING i mixed Hey» Holly 634-4793. alfalfa HAY. 8, STRAW, BY the ball, 50 lb wild bird seed, pottlni sleigh belle,.cow bells, dog Free puppies. Bill's Peed 3621 Gregory Rd., 391-1490. 25 5. t toll. Store, Poultry 35 LIVE DUCKS & GEESE for Christmas, 700 Auburn Ave., FE 5-8311. Izer, Call OR 3-9014, ) sired, 628-4169. VILLAGE RAMBLER Can make your Christmas bright 1 ; I, Store Equipment 'restaurant equipment, 73 AKC POODLE- PUPS, Darwin I i" I $35 or swbp. 852-3228. BIRD am anytime R 35742. WEIMARANER'S FROM WORLD ‘ mous Relteralm kennels, bred r Christmas. Call alter 4, 373- Blrmlngham Sporting Goods WHl show alack, hold tar Christmas. Also dog sleds. Rolling am I—yi-ojooSsL A HOLIDAY SPECIAL Why Go “One" Better Go the Bust GO RUPP Snowmobile (LIFTS FOR DAUGHTER AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE Carpeting | aoT-1 AlSO SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS 2 locations to serve you MG SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, 673645S MG COLLISION 102 E. Montcalm, Pontiac FE 37975 AKC TOY WHITE Poodle PupPleA ‘ 1 3yr. old, male, provan ttud. ALPACA PUR RUGS lust ar-rlvad—In time tar Chrlatmaa: 4' x I', backed A reedy to got $120. Close OUti reconditioned “—~^Td portable record Your choice, 87.50, 673 . 1 FREE LESSON WITH BOW SALE GENE'S ARCHERY 714 W, Huron - X 8 SLATE POOL table In perfect condition, with equipment, 1 month -------------Pro Slata; LI 2-5405. AKC POODLE PUPS, also grown dogs. Roas. 482-8452. ___________ AKC POODLE PUPS, 845, Can't be undersold. Exc. quality. Coma & SLATE, BAR TABLE, repossessed. like new, $200, Pro Pool Table, 542-4973. \ 169 MOTOR SKI, 15 hp, 8450: Marian, like new, 865) 35 I Ington Pump, $65, FE 8-9726, 1 K C MINIATURE SCHNAUZER puppies, male, 623-0318. _ : GREAT DANE p fawn, call Sun. or aura . Ortonville. 627-3411. /ILL HOLD THESE beautiful AKC registered Shetland Sheep Doge (Toy collie puppies) tar Christmas, ^^^^lianim pett. 427-3S04.I WHITE PERSIAN Kittens, CFA, males, female, other adult SI5. Call 628-1059. WHITE MALE PC FE 56303 REGISTERED, ~ite. fluffy white tar Christmas, 'Ind & V il Camper PRE-INVENTORY SALE PICKUP CAPS PICKUP CAMPERS » 17 FT. AND 19 FT. 1 ACCESSORIES' Hayden Camper Sales SNO FOOLIN' SNOWMOBILE OR TRAIL BIKE INSIDE ALL NEW 1970'S 14 Ft. Yukon Delta ONLY $1595 VILLAGE TRAILER SALES 5670 Dixie 6232217 Clarkston SALES - SERVICE - REPAIR VPP4ES and Cider lsr and 2nd < Clarkston Rd. Truck Caps WeirVGoodell ting. block 3730 CHRISTMAS TREES APPLES-PEARS Fine trees from S2.95. Fancy Apple Packs. Sweet CI d . . . Bargains In Utility Grade. Oakland Orefiar— — ” a---------- Burns 8:30 to NUMBER ] Final Clearance Sale 7 HP Tractor 3 Mower ... $ 10 HP Tractor & Mower.........$ 12 HP Tractor & Mower ....... 8 Pontiac Farm Industrial Tractor ( 825 Woodward___________________ GOLF EQUIPMENT COMFpRT YOUR HOME . With a new gas furnace, |n$t 8595 avg. Safeguard health w»„ P . power humidifier and alectro-alre claantr. Beautify your home with. A .meUMim YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED SKI D00 DEALER BILL GOLLING SPORT CENTER 1821 Maplalawn Just off Maple Rd. (15 Mila Rd.) Between Crooks t> Coolldge Rd. Motor K DUPONT 501 CARPETING. $4.50 per I AKC MINIATURE, TOY poodles, MM1U9 r-7»imrc tf| stock. 5 grooming, ttud service, dog coats, estimates, sweaters, collara. Parakeets, ---------------------- — cages, pet supplies. UL 2-2200, Prow ' pLAnts and. ftowm doors — with the fabulous Grc._ lamgt. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" NEW OR USED CAR FROM FLANNERY FORD On Dixie, Waterford 623-0900 Abmodelino Krtchstis, baYMA recreation and family rr-— rough and-or finish. Cti WHY SETTLE FOR LESS GET OUR BEST SOLID VINYL SIDING SHERIFF OOiLIN _________ 322-5231 Boa Ski Snowmobiles 5291 Westvlew 335-3943 673M11_______*51-0657 GIFTS FOR WIFS AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" A NSW OR USED CAR FROM FLANNERY FORD On Dlxla GIFTS FOR ^our*homaT FE 4-0439. BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PfctCEl Give Them a Used Car From PONTIAC - TEMPEST . RUSS JOHNSON On M-24, Lk. Orion__MY 3-6266 CALL CHICKEN DELIOHTI ^ COLLECTOR - INVESTOR—HOBB^ ■— Beam Bottles. Jeann & CHRISTAAAS BUYS! Electric witter tl boots, 84 II S5. 651-0746, During the Busy Christmas Rush Mmrsf bcoHomy? prices? Give TiieinA Used,Cer From RUSS JOHNSON V t PONTIAC - TEMPEST .. On MW.lL Orion ___MY 362*6 DAD — we I Wf. tar If- terms available “A Year Around Gif7" of Happiness for the Whole Family toy poodle puppies, epri-ipet Supplies-Service Country ^Wa_elt' your chol»’ «»• — ------- AKC GERMAN SHORT hair 79-Ai Home, and Globestar trailer. PIONEER CAMPER SALES 681-0720 TRUCK COVERS $215 and up Johnson'! Travel Trailers on at Joslyn________FB 4-5852 1 Jacks, Intercoms, ttleaeoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, aux-shocks B**0l,n* ,anl“' l,abllzlna SL0WRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. , Union Lake EM 3-3681 Pontiac Mobile Park WINNEBAGO d Winter recreation ir the Children. 1970 INTERNATIONALS GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue 'BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Give Them A Used Car From RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC - TEMPEST On M24Lk. Orion S|----- sportsmen's ctothlng, boots, as as that new BROWNING 1 shotgun or. pistol. Make I special Christmas tor him Oakland Gun Rack, on M-24 Oxford. Open till 9 p.m. Mon.- OPDYKE HARDWARE C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 3134339825 625-3298 Evening Calls Welcome One GUNS-GUNS-GUNS he largest selections In County. * GIFTS? E CARRY ALL TYPES F SPORTING GOODS KEESHOhlD PUPPIES, AKC, pet 3 show,, the 4ov|ng (teddy bear dog) . will hold for Christmas..Cell l:733 537$ tar directions. ' Moon ' valley Make It a Family Gift! Contact ut for your new home < LOVELAND Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 can Lake Rd. 682-1255 MARINE GIFTS ’ SNOWMOBILES FROM PINTER'S sailboat) all marine accessories. LAYAWAY — AMPLE PARKING ___ ____.................. pistols, scopes, sights. We d» our — , repair worts. Cliff Dreyer's Gun & Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 IS DAD AN OUTDOORSMAN? Sive _ • him a travel trailer, camper, or accessor las from Welr's-Goodell Trailers, 3200 S. Rochester Rd., Cliff Dreyers . Gun. and .Sports Center.... " ’“TJ210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 HOTKEY EOUIPEMNT, BEST Of hrlstmas eve. 682-7102. AKC COLLIE PUPS, males, 860 ea„ ready Christmas Eve, 10 mo. Purebred female collie, 040. 682- : MINIATURE TOV_ POOOUE PMPPHs, female, 1-A GROOMING PHR|R|i awards' High Fashion Poodlai International T all breeds, 7 day week. List Price ild Pontiac $475.00 335-5259 NO MONEY DOWN 23'-27' , POODLE GROOMING, 03 < _ $938 ir Christmas. 8874728. Santa Claus Price 8398.63 7 hp. 1625.00 10 hp 8729.95 12 hP, 8765.38 BABETTES Poodl# Salon, Mon. 1 ... I Frl. 6 till 10 p.m. All day Sat. and * Sun. Call tar appolnlmant. 338-4235 Can Tractors EXPERT POObLE GROOMING 7 B1336.OO day. Holiday spaas). 332-1975.. AKC ~M1WIATURE~'ScBBEuzarr ”11 male. 3633035. YAMAHA -^KC REGISTERED Brltl Pickup y Spaniel j Clarkston. 625-4415. dbargain^j Auction Sales M KASTLE si_____________ anic boots tVz med., Tyrolia POODLE GROOMING 8 AAA-3 PM. , Reese & Draw-tlte Hitches 0 Sold & Installed F, E. HOWLAND SALES 155 Dixie Hwy. OR 31451 YELLOWSTONE SPECIAL CLEARANCE 1969 MODELS 318' Models 2-19' Model* 1-25'COprl 1 All prices chopped for quick disposal. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 6039440 MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAW, THE NEW LIGHT WEIGHT MAC 6, ONLY* 416 LBS. PRICED AT ONLY $179.95, WITH FREE CARRYING CASE. KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontiac Rd. At Qpdyk« AKC POODLE PUPPIES. AKC: AUCTION, SUNDAY 3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK PRICES From $895 K & W CYCLE Utica ___;_____________ 731-0290 Ski Equipmont NI-TOY POODLES, 2 Hudson. 1-437-14 New toys, candy all kinds, new and used household goods, mlsc. and some antiques. Stoney's, Sun. 2 p.m. 7615 M-59 at Williams Lk. Rd. Auctioneer: Herry Krallk, A TO Z ^ AUCTIONEERING :■ 373-0382. PERUVIAN, (LONG HAIR), G Pigs, young and adults, — avail. Will hold tor Christmas. 674- SANTA'S ST. BERNARD p Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West. r JEEt'w. IRISH SETTER PUPPIeIT k. “ to he t» Christmas, AKC. 585471 II talk GERMAN SHEPHERD Pt SKI-GOO'S 30 Machine* In stock now W* have a complete line 0 cessories. Speedo, tech, suits, boots, IWImelp, 0 loves, custom colored trfllers, single and "STOP OUT 7HIS tyEEKENDl Cliff, Oreyer's v \ *. Gun ond Sports Center 3354169 15210 Holly Rd.' Holly, v ME 64771 buScOoodlen KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION—$65 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. $195. In Exc, Cdnd. Alia 1 pair Oil Heads, $190. 'Good condition. Other s B & B AUCTION -lEVERY FRIDAY .. . . .7:00 P.M EVERY SATURDAY ....7:00 P.M . Every .Sunday .. ' .2:00 P.M WE BUY - SELL - TRAOE Ratal! 7 Days weekly - «..All CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME . wa, can CASH pR|ZE EVERY AUCTION , 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3271! SNOW IS COMING COME IN AND SEE THE NEW AREINS SNOWBLOWERS FROM 4 H.P. TO 7 H P. PRICED AS LOW AS: $249.95 WITH FREE TIRE CHAINS NEW TORO SNOW PUPS ONLY $109.95 ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OP USED SNOWBLOWERS. „ KING BROS. 373-0734 Pohtioc Rd. at Opdyke AND ALL HAVE MODERN DECOR Early Ameriaan-Medlterranean CAMBRIDGE DELTA LIBERTY MONARCH RAMBRANOT Available Immediately—park space Colonial Mobile HomeaL* FE 2-1657 3744444 2$ Opdyke Rd. 2733 Dlxl« Hwy. 35' CHIEF PONTIAC, SlSOO. walklng 7 DIXIE HWY, Universal Sewing Center 261S Dlxla Hwy. FB 44191 Dally ,{[0:15-8 Turn, 3 Sat. 10:15 I CHRISTMAS TREES -DECORATIONS \ t^RIStJttArTR^ES ’ Spruce-Scotch modal, poles, boots. Si 20. 6744)577 MEN'S RIKER SKI t ICA SKI BOOTS, parted ci U Size 5. 815, 8514683. SKI BOOTS, LACE t) also ski pants women's ski boots men's size 9, skews < - boys' sizes; 3 end . 13, EOREtaE^tOiFT kNLlVIitATURB S: - GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, 12 WKS. AKC, strong and healthy, Mfa ■*— tar entire family to *fi|< z. dog ■RlipiHHMPeirtdH today, tyanlngs Sat. and SNOWMOBILES . Wreaths-grave blankets. 'Jane Strtogow, 7100 Tucktr size Holly, 1-75 North to Holly Rd.xexlt. 9047. West 1 ml. to Tucker, v Is----. »s .1 sPWUce and scotch pine, cut soiw-wrovei-uirt ^our own^or we'll cut. 4121 Weldon ... I| Christmas. 781-3521, BEAUTIFUL COCKERS. ) up, for pete or breec room, 6934617. BASSETT PUPS, purebred*, r----- out—Male Canaries guaranteed ' ■IH Beit canaries In 50 Tnl Alto bupplei, kittens, -derbll -----iters, and mice. Open Sund: 12-5 iBird-N-Cage Pet >hop, >43 v B & B AUCTION SPECIAL AUCTION SAT. AFTERNOON 2 P.M. SHARP DEC. 20 thru to MIDNIGHT 10 HRS. OF STRAIGHT AUCTIONING TO HELP YOU DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING, 2 AUCTIONEERS JO HELP YOU *> - ' TORO ANQ ARIENS snowblower ..... —1 ....x .j days s--------- (SCOTCH PINE OR Balsam. V choice, S3. 29 Walnut -St„ -PAUL 'OOUNMnc. j Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake 1 Dally 94 OR 44M11J Tree Farm. 7 m 21, to N. Lake Curtis Rd, / SAND AND GRAVEL, ■HI gravel proc' -'-____________394-0042. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel i dirt. Latham'CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, »» old ---.—, --------- 1118. _ I DALMATIAN FINE MALE, AKC, all and dhyers, 77 shots, 3 mos, 626-0144. / refrigerator a PH DACHSHUND PUPPIES, 4 wks. olj, "£}!&. ALL SEASONED OAK F|R#PLACE AKC. Ml 6-2265. / 8rticles »oo nUr auto, washers i5i>T^W00D' d*|ly*F*djBuvers — Sellers Meet Thru * flPPyrAm ’ ............ 905 r other storaga pro-..to. Clarkston and ., Lake Orion, 693-8444. . I RSTRE AM INTERNATIONAL 1968, 30', has everything Including, Reese Hitch, Ilk* new 4301 Uosryn APACHE CAMP' Tour-a-Hpme ai I campers Sn> cove:.. __ service and the best deal,_ J J M HA R RI NGTO .......Ddl Ray, Fleetwing pickup ; the finest 7 NEW 1969'S LEFTI AT BARGAIN PRICES! Also 4 used Mobile Homes ORDER 1$x65's NOWI COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oakland ________ 334-1509 1967 CRANBROOK, furnished, 3735042. Central air conditioning, 3M-7354. ml. E. of 1. Apache ler. Open ! Sundays.: Check Our Deal on-SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC / ' TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS M to 28 ft. oh display at— ; t 1969 HARTFORD 12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM. CALL 394> 0374, IF NO ANSWER CALL 625-9922 AFTER 5 P, AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double Wldes,, Expando's OM9I andr$*tvp n within 3M Milas AT ' BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE (HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS N SUNrliSg *0 4 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY*, DECEMBER 20, 1969 'For Want Ads Dial 334-4981- 97-A Wanted Cart-Trucks 101 a MOTO-SI SEE HOW OUR VOLUME BUYING SAVES VOU MONEY Your auftiemad dealer lor The 5 Star, Holly Pork. P**"* »««<' Parkwood. immediate , vahie. Open 9-8 p.rr.. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 9257 Dixie Hwy. __________ 338-07721 Tires-Auto-Truck ____________ 921 S SNOW TIRES WITH Whwtlt, used -2 mb., tin 8:13, $45. 334-2123. 1 Goodyear Polyglass tires. Cheater slicks. Market Tire CO. 2635 Orchard • ' ~ Keego. OgTDOORSMEN f \ sport center |AII Cadillacs, Buick Electro 17 Highland Rf (M-59), .*»j««o ^Ss, Olds 98s; Pontiacs ond y anything sharp with air con-* ditipning. CP’Sl ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA Accessories,'Parts Service CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER Mile E. ot Lapeer on M-21, 664-vti EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS '70s HERE NOW Fabulous snowmobile camp trailers > E & SEA;MARINE WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC d12VSa Mila Road LAKE & SI i. at Saplm New «d Ihod freclo 103J GMC TRUCK CENTER 1:00 to JXtfc Mon.-Frl. 675 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 Auto Insurance-Marine 104 . SPECIALISTS IN AUTO INSURANCE Homeowners Insurance Low Rates — Terms, Insuring POnrlac since 1913 . ANDERSON A ASSOCIATES nKL.Jaolyn " MotorSeooters 1969 RUPP, S H.P., MINI-BIKES YEAR END CLEARANCE on all name brands such Rupp; Ruttman; Bonanza; B JOHNSON'S SKI-HORSES TONY'S MARINE 682-3660 irJunk Can-Trucks 101-A. J', ' 7” —o-------—vi;--------—/Foreign Can nmtorcyclet ^everything 95 M0T0 SKI I. 10 day special. Shop a isre, then see Track 8, M >our best deal, sck & Wheel 625-5530 Open Evenings 3. Sundays :W 23V, HORSEPOWER Evinrude lobcet full factory . warranty nowmoblle with sleigh, windshield, md cover. Less than dealer's cost. “•ajtfor Sales, n Rd„ Utlci PANTHER OP PONTIAC iDEnion croAMBLER I Arctic Cat snowmobiles a IREBIRD SCRAMBLER, c|0thing. *274 S. Telegraph, sacrifice. ju», across from Miracle Mile. ----------------- SKI DOO, SCRAMBLE® ■ T 1970 I — 6-1 JUNK CARS, we tow, pa) some. PE 5-6079, TON COPPER, t 2—1966-1968 0PELS I960 VW, I , heeds body ALWAYS BUYING J 1962 VW Sunroom, Clean COPPER-BRASS, RAOIATORS -i $AVE AT $595 0Rr’t?84nd 9tntr*'or%- c- °'nm\ GRIMALDI CAR CO. junk cars hauled away trio.1900 Oaklond Ave. FE 5-9421 682-0193. r.lllEBd Auto-Truck Parts- 102 Honda, Triumph, BSA Norton & Mini Bikes ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph_PE 3-7102 A HOLIDAY SPECIAL 120CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485 _ Sale $375 12,000 ml. or 12 mo. warrant MG SUZUKITALES ------4t deal, com. to'juM?-;”4,3„««« RINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT, Vk *h°^ or ml. E. of Lapeer on M:21. Open 1M* T-BIrd engine, Sundays. 664-9412, 1 rh*“” UUL * 11966 Chevy engine, SKI-DOO'S 4667 Dixie Hwy. DRAYTON PLAINS^ Terre Cat, the only year trail bike, lend, snow, swai ice. See It today. 334-17S4. Mbtorcyete Repairs 15", 18", and 30" tracki 30 Machines In stock now! We have a complete line of cessorles. Speed,., ^ tech, sleds, j custom colored trailers, single end | double! - L. STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND! O | Cliff Dreyer's 11 Gun and Sport Canter I 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 ! Open Daily and Sunday__ | SNOWMOBILE, TRAILER, COVER I deluded, 440cc 15" track, 6 unning time; 363-2315.___ SNO-IET RIDE FIRST CLASS TOURIST FARE Evan's Trailer Sales I>t711 , Clerkston 625-2516! r Plymouth Crleger i uiromys (4) — 1965 Pontiac tri-powgr 1964 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. ,_H art and (oft tops, $450. Call Mlk Jordan at 624-1148. .... 1964 RENAULT R$, 35 m.p.g„ con slder trada. 35.000 ml. 363-0081, dir 1966 VW Bui, deluxe model, sealer, sun root, sharp! Only 8895. McKENZIE FORD 65i-2506 Rochester .............* 1967 OPEL Kadettf, yellow, black . Interior, clean. 6~ ; 1967 MGB, 31.000 n Now and Used Can ..... afford "to "mis*! 81399 K« price. Sdre—We Flnancei GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL i. 251 Oakland. FE 0-4079, power and automatic transmission As low as $2209. Call Mr. Parks a Ml-4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. _____Birmingham .«■ Troy Area 1969 MUSTANG FASTBACK, duston, metal flake paint lob, mag -wheels, j must see to appreciate, lust taka' over payments. 627-3300. 1969 FORD ^ Falrlane station wagon, full power, air conditioned. $2495 1966 FORD Falrland 2-door, hardtop, big V-l, 4 speed transmission. $895 1966 FORD Galaxle 500, 2-door, hardtop, V-0, automatic, double power. $995 Hm mi IM Cm 106 1967 Olds “442" 2 Door Hardtop -1"- ——-lit power steering, roof, buckets, con- $1795 ' MERRY OLDS 1 528 N. Main St. 1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan. Full power,, factory air conditioning, 6 way seat aad ylnyr top. $2795 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward llrmlngham__________ Ml ! MILOSCH 1967 VW $1095 AACH I MUSTANG, 421Ir . ,or M®9, ,, Cotvet.l*l dltlon. SI200 852-1684. Mapier's. $150. GM b£bIi»« OPEL RALLY, 1 ner, 4 speed with iinkxn. reasonable, 651-1102.__________ h«~i *—>> MB <968 OPEL STATION WAG ever payments, 363-5522. PQUR 1969 CAMPER special, 8 hole ^gbgglta -nd tires ----------MS Stag ply, ur 673-2775. SUZUKI CYCLES, S0CC to 500CC. DAWSON'S SALES, T I P S I C O LAKE, phono 629-2179. Boats-Accessorles CHRISTMAS II 673-1083 or 673-1251. THIS IS SKI-000 COUNTRY I an* Uwd Tnicfc> 103 Come and See the Beautiful J32' hydraulic Ladder truck. 332-New 1970's SKI-DOO'S COME IN AND PICK OUT THE; MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE]-THE SELECTION ’* **"“* 111 PRICES START A- | 14 TON (military) a, with complete SB 31,000 takes' It, 1' Pontiac. 1960 GMC HALF ton Pickup, good Birmingham 0. Troy! Area ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK condition. 852-9683. OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI-, ' OOOS, ALL PRICED TO SELL. KING BROS. ' New and Ustd Cars 106 1963 BUICK SPECIAL 2 door. Low mileage, automatic transmission. Naw .tifts and clr** as a- pin. Owners name given $695 FISCHER BUICK 15 S. Woodward Birmingham 647-5608 373-0734 PONTIAC RD. AT 0PDYKE DAWSON'S TIPS WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS Got soma lust right for Coho «' Glastron 1969 GT 160 Spor Scorpion Snowmobiles Prices start at S695 "See the Hottest Ona of All" i SCORPION STINGER TON pickup, long '2 TON JEEP pickup, - CHEVY PICKUP raal good, 00. 1962 Chevy Panel, runs good. B Auto FB 5-3271 1965 BUICK LeSabre 1964 CHEl/Y IMPALA,NII and transmission. 674-3877.____________i wagon, wm 1964 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 door automatic* hardtop, Florida car, no rust, f«c- J3 tory air, Lika new. 624-4386. IHiH 1965 CHEVY NOVA Station wagon, power steering and brakes, good condition, 682-4789, - - - j 15 CORVAIR, 8150. 1965 BELAIR. ir steering, a Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy * 1900 W. Maple J Ml 4-2735 5-1 $65 CHEVY ImpaTas- Convertible, 2-door hardtop sharp. GRIMALDI BUICK 210 Orchard Lk. Rd._____FE 2-9165 Tom Rademctcher j Chevy-Olds On US 10 at M-15 Clarkston MA 5-5071 96® CHEY . _ transmission. . price. Call Mi SPdRt Van. Automatu seater. Parks 1965 CORVETTE AUTOAAATIC, maculate Condition, 2 tops, m 1 le to appreciate. FE 8-77W. 1964 CHEVY Pickup, Vt ton ' Fleetslda. EM 3-4290.___________■ i 11965 DODGE Vk TON pickup, S175.| Cruise Out, Inc. I aclrlc start. 6507 Dixie, 625-171 YAMAHA SN0-M0BILES S 1965 CHEVY Pickup - TRUCKS FOR SALE - 103 . New car trade, ,V8, extra ni $1898 FISCHER BUICK PHHE..1. 1965 Plymouth steering, power | Barracuda, 2 door hardtop, 4-i I, raoio, new liras, powers $695 le wlnodw, low mileage, $2495. r07-' -24, Lake Orion, 693-8341. .. . Van Camp 1969 Chrysler 3CK) _ [ 0nCNHE»TRd. ___________ PWer steering, brakes; factory air conditioning, gleaming maroon finish, black vinyl top. It was In excellent condition, handymen special, Sava Hundreds, tf399 full price. Sure—We Finance. Now and Us»4 C«r» 106 AUTOBAHN VW 1765 S. Telegraph FE 84531 1965 Mustang CONVERTIBLE j automatic, burgundy finish, black 1967 FORD,XL , i / Convertible' /.' silver finish, loaded I Sharp! 81495 7-1969 DEMO'S to choose from! Bill FOX CHEVROLET 1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE passenger station wagon. Nei condition. Air cond monad an powar transmission. $1799. Call Mi Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD " 2600 Maple Rd. Birmingham A Troy Araa__ MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth Dynamic 00 Olds, 4 door, haroiup,. turquoise with black Interior, Vt.l automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, sharp ear Lread^to go. 677 M-24, Lake' Orion, 1967 DTD, 400, VI, 4 speed, gold with black vinyl top; matching Interior. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie HWV. PE4-2131 '67 '68 '69 PONTIACS L GR^LwlufKpEL Pontiac Standard Auto 962 Oakland Ay. FE 8-4033 8 CATALINA, i \ CONDITIONING. $2995 : 1969 MUSTANG Damo Ilka new, 351 l V.8, automatic, power, only 02495. McKENZIE FORD “ ' ‘ 651-6003 1.969 Olds Luxury Sedan automatic transmission. Steal t beauty tor only 11199. Call 5 Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD im*£ Troy Area BIRMINGHAM E, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 518# Maple m---“ 642-7000 I DODGE POLARA Birmingham & Troy Area i FORD COBRA, 421 rAm air, "*0. 673-5119. 966 DODGE CORONET, 440, station wagon, auto., double powar, air,; radio, whitewalls, tinted glass, roof; rack, show tires, new shocks;! brakes and new front tires. Priced ' 81050 tdr quick Sale. 335-4245. 1969 Continental Mark III Low milage area trade In, . $ave BOB BORST 0 DODGE CORONET WITH a Cars, 2335 Dixie Hwy. $3495 BOB BORST MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $200 UNDER FACTORY COST! 1969 CHRYSIERS 1969 PLYM0UTHS ■H ■ ALL NEW! Lincoln-Mercury Sales ,5,0 choose trom, «.m« wim .ir. 10 W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 6-2200 , 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 603-8341 n 1961 PLYMOUTH,. 2 DOOR, son 7 JEEP, convertible ti addition, full powe new condition, 673-50 1969 FAIRLANE Fostback Hardtop iCHEVEL, 1965, 6 CYLINDER stick, • | jo^ondltton,H00a „„omBn, H ,1966 CHEVY NOV A ST AT 1-0 N ■ r\\f\ r*AP' rhi I BCTinN \ Wagon, 283-3 speed, eng. com- 01:? . C''R ..V.0LLE.CT,0"4 1 pletely rebuilt, new clutch system, i new transmission, new rear end. DERBIRD, leather Interior, new' drive line, 12' volt, new steering,! 02100, MA 6-7400.______________, ' Ml FORD FALCON AUTOMATIC, good condition, $150, 332-1779. I 623-0080 or 394-! I’lS'uT $2188 ASK FOR STK-5159A 0220. 1966 BARRACUDA Formula S. 17,000 mt.; power steering, auto., premium tires, tech, snow tires. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 1968 Catalina STATION WAGON 6 passenger. Fully equipped. $2395 PONTIAC RETAIL 65 University Dr. FE 3-7954 TEMPEST WAGON, wer steering, Mark 4 air ---------0 miles, S1975. C~ . 651-7200, ask for « 1965 CHEVY NEW MODELS IN STOCK da i°r“mn * al EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER hardware, 905 Wanted Can-Trucks d Lake A»e. 335-2424, 15 HORSE ^ SKI-DADDLER, double trailer, *550. 1042 Doris Rd. is HORSEPOWER SNOW sport 25 T. OFF Ski Doo Clothing Ski, Doo Parts WHILg THEY LAST SKt-DOO, i960 1969 MERCURY SNOW vihlcie. 1539 SNOWFLAKE mobile. 10 H.P. LI_... SportcreW Mtg. 62341650. 1969 MERCURY, electrlp start i old, 602-5328 after 6. 101 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Ponlfcc, Olds and Bulcks for out-ot-ftete mar1-■ - 1 dollar paid. \ MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1966 GMC TON pickup, like radio, heater, exc. condition._____ Call 334-2131 or 693-6330, Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie Hwy. I960 CHEVY, U TON, plcki 1968 CHEVY Pickup, V-0 16 TON pickup, V8, call TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILAGE AUTOMOBILES. H, J, VAN WELT_________OR 3-1355 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 1970 EVINRUDE SKEETER and T Bobcats. 1 970 Yamahal snowmobiles, snowmobile, clothing. Take M-59 to W. Highland, right to1 Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demonde! Rd., left end follow elgns 'to] Averill's - BRAND NEW - 1969-GMC i Ton Pickup With long box, heater, washers springs, 825x15 tiros. $1995 Merry Olds ilnghem i960 CORVAIR HARDTOP, rad heater, automatic, full price S488. ------. NORTHWEST AUTO SALES 12033 Dixie Hwy. FE l-fll passenger. 625-5683. 13 FORD 300, exc. COM 1967 BUICK LeSABRE Convertible. Gold with saddle trim. Automatic, power. New car trade In. Call 642-3289 or 642-0600. , audette Pontiac I85q Meple Rd, ____________Troy LUCKY AUTO I BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 door ardtop. Air conditioned, vinyl )of. Full power. Full price $2488. all Mr. Parks dt Ml 4J5C0. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple •mlngham & T 1960 BUICK G.S. 400 Conve Yellow with black top, black Perfect for the young at Cell 642-3209 or 642-8600. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 Maple Rd. 0 Dixie FE 4-689C. Rochester Foreign Cars 105Fonign Cars 105Foreign Cars '451-9761 *Yos BUY YOUR NEW i NOW FOR CHRISTMAS All models in stock. Including the fabulous Mark II We have used Volkswagens in stock; also Opels 1968 Volkswagen fostback, orie owner. New car trade. Reduced for sale. 1966 Pontiac Catalina Convertible, real sharp, priced to sell. 1966 Volkswagen Square Back,' New car trade, excellent condition. 1966 Chevy- Bel-Air Wagon, good com dition, real bargain. 1966 Volkswagen Square Back, good Condition, hurry on this one. 1965 Olds Delta 88 2 door, full power, factory air, priced to sell. 1968 Opel Kadette, excellent condition, low mileage, one owner. , 1965 Ford Falrlane 500 V-8, automatic, reduced lor quick sale. , 196^ Toyota Corona 4 door,? real. sh’arp\ ebr, new car trbde, won't lost long. 1963 Porche,’new car tradP, \ \ 7/v 673-5811. ' | 6477 Highland Road (M-59) Across from Airport On M24 in Lake Orion ,693-8344 1969 BUICK Riviera Jet black, with chrome meg wheels. GRIMALDI BUICK 210 Orchard Lk. Rd.____FE 2-914 1969 BUICK Sport Wagon new, beautiful blue, radio, powe ONLY ONE LEFT! SAVE / BUNDLE I corveir monza. mz-zioo. ...GRIMALDI BUICK-0PEL 1949 camaro; :a#- a 2TO-O7cnarrxi<;---------Pg-TCTlia—^spqtt«ssr$2S78r'30»095t— ---------—-------------- ■ 1964 CROWN IMPERIAL 4 196V FOltD 2-DOOR, 6 cylinder, “,-1- excellent condition, ***' 81485. 627-2034. I960 MALIBU, gold with black vinyl 82300. 674-3556. best otter, 391-1649, 2—1964 FORD FAIRLANE, best of-' ■ 334-9186. 334-0530. 19687 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE. Top ■* 4t- gad wagon. You won't till you see end drive 1295. V-( automatic, 1967 MUSTANG. AUTOMATIC,, radio, Woodward Ava. 1 1967 Mustang 2 Door Hardtop With Vf, automatic, power steering, white with black vinyl top, block interior, extra aharpi Only— $1595 Flannery Ford _____ Hi _ trade in. "Sharp4 Call 642-3289 or 642-8600. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1947 Mercury passen— 81,795. 363-2187, MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth > HEM I 426 automatic, radio, net ....», red with black vinyl top, lo miles. Sharp, 677 M-24, Lake Orloi 693-8341. 1965 Mercury Parklane 4 Door ' $869 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET THE BUDGET LOT FE 5-4161 1966 Mercury Montclair (■^■EIb “-eezewey window. matching interior, dltlqn anJ automatic. $795 iBIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2188 Maple Rd. Ti 642-7000 Select , Used Cars Surprise the Family, for Christmas HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland ‘333-7863 1967 Plymouth Fury ir 4 Door with blue finish, one owner, only 16,888 mile i car, like new, radio, heater, V8, power steering, only— $1395 TOWN &\ COUNTRY chrysler-pLymooth ROCHESTER 1881 N. Mein St. _ 651-6228 MILOSCH I 14 Lake Orion, 693-8341. 2—1968 PONTIAC'S .italina, Bonneville, with elf, GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 218 Orchard Lk. power steering, whitewall tires. Unbelievable fc at $1795. Stark Hickey Ford. LI brakes. Automatic, decore group, whitewall tires, wheel' cavers. 5 to choose from. Some have vinyl roofs, ell are low mileage new car trade Ins, Call 642-3289 or 642-8688. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd, Troy 1952 PONTIAC WAGON, i RUSS . JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 Lake Orion MY 3-6266 8188. 682- almost anybody w 1M2 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, MW Rambler, 1960 Com*t. 764 rose. FE S-2280. ' | 1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Catalina, 8100. 1963 Grand Prix,| 1375. 2856 Corlnthla, Rochester, 852-2654 attar S p.m. Free 5 yl 50,000 mile warranty. Power, tell gate. Call 642-321 ....h Vt, automatic, radio, niitr-wxYZ', Ro" KnMi„^ WCAR, News, Wayneu Phillips CKLW, Pat St. John \. WJBK, Background i CKLW, Propnal Jones WXYZ, Public AHalrs wwj,. Overnight 0:10—WJR, Weekend Report, Organ Encores < WHFL More Avery , WJBK, Misiness Review . : OiOS-WJR, The Christophers WJBK. What's the issue flaws WJBK, Community Currents WCAR, News, Choir Loft fiKLW. Church of Christ WPON, Scripture I 7:0S—WWJ, Good Music Music 0:00—WJR, News CKLW, Windsor Labor WCAR, News, l Iff for Llvin ufbnsi st. John Luthers Good Music wwj, r 0:15—CKLW, CKLW, Canids Now WJBK, Law In the News WJR, Renfro Valley Gather- 8:15—WJBK, Town Hall 1:00—CKLW, Radio Bible Class WPON) Shining Light Trio WWJ, Naws, Church at tha Crossroads > WJBK. Wingt of Healing WJR,. News ' fc..' , WXYZ, News, Mfke Sher- t:tS—WJR, Plano Portraits 0:10—WJR, Weekend Report, Patterns In. Music CKLW, Frank Brodle , WJBK, Lutheran Hour WPON, fit Detroit Close-UP 9:45—WJBK, Bible Speaks 0:SS—WJR, Stretching a Buck WJR, News, spor Safety WHFI, Oon Zee I:IS—WPON: Emth viewing Stand 0:10—WWJ, News, Michigan Huma WJBK, Young Am 11:00—WWJ, " Cathedra, WJBK, Ass|gnment Detroit tlrlS^WPON, Central Metho- WJR, Patterns ih Music 11:30—WJR, Tima for Youth, Mormon Tabernacle Choir TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00—WWJ, News WC AR. Mu: it for Sunday WPON, News WJBK, Honk O'Neil WJR, News, Sports 12:15—WJR, Showcase WPON, Sunday Session WWJ, Audlo/6* 12:10—WJR, Weok'e Weather, Sunday Supplement 1il»-WJR. News, Sports Weekend Report . WXYZ, Lion Pregome,’Poot-ball 1:15—WJR, Arthur Godfrey 1:45—WJR, Showcase, In Hollywood . 1 • \ . 2:00—CKLW. Steve Hunter WJR, tows, Showcase 2:0B—WWJ, 4:10—WJR, pets and Wildlife. weekend Report, Showcase filB-WJR, News, Sports, Weekend Report 0:00—WCAR, News, A WWJ, World < )—WCAR, News, WPON, Lutheran Hour 7:15—WJR, Showcase 7:10—WPON, Protesfan WJR. Color of Achievement 7:45—WJR, Showcase, Weekend Report 1:10—WXYZ, Public Affairs WPON, Serenade In Blue 1:10—WJR, Wheels, Weekend Music WJR, News, Outlook Ottf-WJR, Action: OotrOI 7:J4^WJRlJ*Face the Na tofts—wjr. Religion i -lion 10:10—WJR, Brotherhood Dinner Speech WWJ, Eternal Light ‘lltjKSWJR, Neeis CKLW. Pat St. John WWJ, Newt H:t5—Wwj, ' Analogue WJR. Saadi Ptnet ■ 11:10—WCAR, Jtwlfh WjraNigh. Shot ll:45-WWJ, WrWeh Woro *** ?t wWj, ' vendor put on a respectable masquerade for her visiting daughter. Glenn ^ Ford, Bette Davis, Hope Lange, Arthur O’Connell (02) R «- Movie: “Innocent pinners” ('(British, 1958) Flora Robson, Brian Hammond 0:30 (2) C — * Petticoat Junction — Uncle Joe strikes oil, at' the Hooterville-Pixley golden spike ceremony. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Host Perry Como welcomes Diahann Car-roll, Burr Tillstrom and Shecky Greene. (56) R - NET Playhouse — “Traveler Without Luggage” is Peter Donat’s television adaptation of Jean Anouilh’s drama about a man with no past and no identity. 10:00 (2) C — Mannlx — The theft of a champion racehorse baffles Manilix. Anita Louise and Gene Raymond guest-star. 10:15 (9) C - Weekend 10:30 (7) C — Passage to i Adventure — “San. Fran- j cisco” (9) C —Weekend (50) C — Lou Gordon — Guests: 1. Jeffrey Furst, lecturer at the Association for Research and Ettlightment; 2. Mrs. Dorothy Childs, Layman of the Year Tor’ the American Diabetes Association (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R C — Real Estate Corner 11:15 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:20 (9) R — Movie: “Bright Leaf” ( 1950) Driven from his home by a tobacco tycoon, tenant-farmer returns for revenge. Gary Cooper, Lauren Bacall, Jack Carson 11:30 (7) -R C — Movie: “Warlock” (1959) Wellpaced Western gives new depth to usual cowboy-outlaw shoot-out. Richard Widmark,. Anthony Quinn, Henry Fonda J (62). R — Movie: "Just TV Features Tonight HEISMAN TROPHY, 6 p.m. (50) PAUL McCARTNEY, 7 1 p.m. (9) CHRISTMAS SPECIALS, 7:30p.m. (2), (4); 8:30 p.m. (7) HOCKEY, 8 p.m. (9), J (50) Tomorrow DIRECTIONS, 1 p.m. (7) PRO FOOTBALL, 2 p.m. (2); 4 p.m. (4); 4:45 p.m. (2) CHRISTMAS . . . OUR WAY, 2 p.m. (7) HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS, 7:30 p.m. (2) s ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. minor theft snowballs. Farley Granger, Paul Kelly 1:45(4) C • News, Weather 3:00 (?) (7) C r- News, Weather K 3:05 (2) C - TV Chapel - Comic Alan King He Jabs Establishment Marine Lost Legs; Now He's Walking CONROE, Tex. (AP) - Jimmy Edwards III is coming home today and when he gets off the plane he’ll be walking. That’s quite a feat for Edwards, for the young Marine lost both legs on Aug. 19 in South Vietnam. But the former page overseer in the U.S. House of Representatives has told his parents, M7. and Mrs, Jimmy Edwards of Conroe, that he is adjusting to his “new legs” remarkably well. He had only been in Vietnam 14 days when a rocket burst in bunker where he and a dozen other Marines had gone for cover. He was one of only tvyo suryi: vors. - -.7 ....... Edwards • dropped his law studies at the University of Maryland last February during his junior year to join the *' rines. GLEN CAMPBELL, p.m. (2) VOLPONE, 9 p.m. (9) My Luck” (British, 1957) Norman Wisdom, Margaret Rutherford . 11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. “I Want You” (1952) The effect of the Korean war . on a typical American family. Dana Andrews; Dorothy McGuire. 2. C g-y "The Wizard of Mars” (1964) Threatening sources that stop time and life are encountered on Mars. John Carradine 11:45" (4) G — News, , Weather, Sports 12:00 (50) R - Movie: “The Man Who Lived Twice” (1936) Ralph Bellamy, Ward Bond 12:15 (4) R C - Johnny Car-son — Vanessa Redgrave guests. 1:00 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — "Insomnia” 1:30 (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) R — Movie: “Side Street” (1949) Clerk’s Richard Nixon Hears From J the Other One I HOOPA, Calif. (AP) — Rich-I ard Nixon the 6-year-old got | Christmas card Friday from | Richard Nxon the President. I Little Richard lives on the | Hoopa Indian reservation here, | about 60 miles north of Eureka. | Last summer, he said, he was | confused because “people kept I saying my name on the radio | and television.” ★ * * H] The 'boy’s mother, Mrs. | j George Nixon, first managed to : get him clarification from the | j President in the form of a let-Hter. || The President followed up with a snowy white card Friday and an admonition to "always stand as tall as the redwood trees and be proud of your Indian heritage.” Richard’s dad is a woodsman on the reservation. By JERRY BUCK AP Television-Radio Writer •NEW YORK - Alan King operates out of an office more befitting a lawyer than a comedian, from the paneled walls decorated with' old maps, to the overflowing' bookcases, to ithe wooden desk with an inlaid leather top and a pewter—base lamp. Nevertheless, it is appropriate i a way, because King carries a brief for every person Who has a grievance, real or imagined, against insurance companies, doctors, department stores, utilities and countless other institutions. . AIMS AT ESTABLISHMENT His wit has been aimed at the Establishment for 17 years. • “Cyclamates. They knew about it in 1956. It was when the mouse got sick that they got worried.” ‘We can land a man on the moon and you can’t breathe the ‘They transplant hearts, but you can’t get a doctor on Wednesdays.’’ “These things bugged me Radio Station Hires Ex-Press Scrivener The appointment of James H. Dygert as WJR News State Capitol correspondent, effective January 1970, has been announced by William G. Harris, news director for WJR. ★ ★ * Dygert, a University of Michigan graduate, began his journalism career with four years on the Michigan Daily, the student paper at U. of M. * ★ ★ He was formerly a reporter and political writer for the Pontiac Press ( 1962-63); copublisher and editor of two suburban weekly newspapers, LA Police Raid 'Oh! Calcutta!' 7 Are Arrested LOS ANGELES (AP) — Police raided the play "Oh! Cal-cuta!” Friday night and arrested its producer, four actors and two actresses for investigation of indecent exposure. They were booked after being arrested at the Fairfax Theater. On Thursday, the show, in which performers are nude most of the time, went off as heduled despite earlier threats of arrest by city officials. Those arrested were the producer, Louis Shaw, 43; Sheldon Pearson, 38; Margo Sappington, Martin Spear, 28; Michella Marsh, 22; Anthony Mirziyin, 27; and George Weibes, 35. Peanut Barrage Cost 30 Students School Bus Ride SEABROOK, N.H. (AP) unidentified lady school bus driver threw about 30 students off her bus Friday for pelting her with peanuts. Officials of the bus company said the driver was harrassed by flying peanuts for four miles during the morning trip and she finally stopped the bus and gave the exit command. ★ ★ . ★ . Some parents called and complained because their children " attending Winpacunnet Cooperative High School Hampton Beach—had to hike home in 28-degree weather. Oth- the -Troy Messenger -and-fhe their parents-and Rochester News (1964); and were driven home, assistant editor of - D e t r o i t The bus company owner, magazine at the Free Press Shaun Berry of Northampton, until appointed entertainment said he would move the lady editor in July 1966. I driver to another route. PRIZE-WINNING PHOTO - This photograph by AP photographer Horst Faas won second prize; a silver medal,/in the news category of the World Pre& Photo Contest Woman Slave of Language Spends 48 Y e a r s Inside a Hospital when I started and they sfiU do,” said King, who. sat behind the massive desk with a pipe clenched" between his teeth. A mug of coffee was before him. "I was born mad. My mother always said that about me. "I really'believe that people' I don’t give a damn., I really do. It’s the vogue of the, quote, Establishment, unquote, whenever they get the wrinkles out of the belly, to just forget about it. There’s nothing wrong with being a member of the Establishment if you don’t forget your obligations.” ON SAME SIDE He got up from the desk and walked to die window and gazed down for a minute. “The funny thing about conservation and pollution—this is the first time everybody’s, on the same side.____ The big companies doing the polluting say, oh yeah, we’re against it. We gave $100 to the cause.” Has his needling produced any results? “Nothing. Just that I’m being sued. * * * “The only reaction I get is that it just makes it easier for people. Someone sitting in a doctor’s office remembers a line ve said and gets a laugh. I think if we didn’t laugh, we’d just die. It -doesn’t help, but it does ease the pain.” “My only hope is.” He paused. *1 think there’s peat ' hope. We haven’t hit rock bottom. I think it’s the last hurrah for politics as we know it. I think the answer is with the kids. PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Cath-erine Sinschuck spent 48 years staring-at walls, and mopping floors at Philadelphia State Hospital at Byberry, a prisoner of her language. The 71-year-old Ukrainian woman came to the United Stated around 1913 when she was about 15. She was brave, full of hope, hard working—the kind of girl, a friend remembers, who never bought thingk only for herself. She shared everything. Catherine lived In a boarding house with other girls from the Ukraine. She got a job in laundry. ★ ★ ★ In her early 20s Catherine fell in love with a young man who "got her in trouble” according, to Byberry officials. He didn't marry her and the Ukrainian-American community turned against her. The baby died and the young man contracted pneumonia and died. SUFFERS BREAKDOWN Totally alone, Catherine suffered a breakdown. She was found by police wandering the street. Nobody could understand her and she-was sent to Byberry. Today, she would have been _ i v e n psychotherapy and perhaps helped back into life. But no one helped. No one talked to her because she didn' speak English. They apparently thought she was babbling. For 20 years there wasn’t even a notation on Catherine’s hospital record to indicate that anyone trial to talk to her. Help came to C a t h e r Sinschuck early this year in the form of Dr. Samuel Levin, who ‘It’s our own fault, We’ve * made them so smart we don’t know what to do with them. I’m not talking about the kids who carry Vietcong flags and throw rocks. I think if we get out of Vietnam they’re going to take on conservation. Who’s going to be against them?” Letter Bears No Address, Just Picture SYRACUSE N.Y. (AP) - The envelope received in the Post Office Thursday bore a color photograph of a neat, one-story, wood-shingled house and the words "to the family living in this house, Syracuse, New York, U.S.A.” The photograph was covered with plastic and taped to the front of the envelope with the notation: "Postman, thanks for helpirtg us.” ★ ★ ★ “We’d like to help them,” said Thomas DeYulia, a postal employe, "but I’ve never seen an address like this. ★ * ★ ‘If we can’t bring the letter to the house, maybe the owner will' come- to the letter,” he said when he asked a newspaper for help in locating the house. If efforts to deliver the letter fail, its return should be simpler. A return address, B. Sandberg, Box 3651, Dalsjofors, Sweden, is on the back flap. ‘ Syracuse has a population of nearly 270,000: deadersliecotfldTi"ildelTTie mental health coordinate Harold Knudsen got her into i resocialization program, 1 n which she learned how to relate to* people again. A social worker, Maureen Saunders, found a home for her outside the hospital dhd took her sight seeing. LANGUAGE PROBLEM Finding what language Catherine could understand presented a problem. 11 hospital brought in somebody who spoke Russian, the-Austrian, * then Polish, then Lithuanian. Finally, Olga Mychajluk of Byberry’s personnel department tried Ukrainian, Catherine’s face lit up. Mrs. Mychajluk told one of ..er mother’s' friends, Mrs. Michael Zamulinski, about Catherine. When told Catherine’s name Mrs. Zamulinski said, ‘Katrina. 1 know her.” Mrs. Zamulinski had been one cif the young immigrant girls, at 'the boarding house where Catherine' had lived, and she was able to tell the Byberry staff about Catherine’s history. Today Catherine lives in a nursing home in Chestnut Hill, the Home of Divine Providence. The nuns there speak Ukrainian. And now that Catherine can ;make herself .understood in yr native language she la beginning to speak English. ’ THE PRINCE OF PEAClE Ta ba discussed by ‘Frank and Ernest’ WQTE 560 kc.-10,30 AM Sunday, December 21 Tune In. this enllgtnnlng discusilen, end •end for a free copy of tha booklet, 'Jesus, the World's Savior.' Aodressi "Frank and Ernest" Box 60 Dept. N. General Post Office iw York, N .10001 HEARINQ AIDS Rosamond Williame . MAIC0 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1221 Services & Supplies ALL HEARINQ AIDS DEBT AID, INC. IPgtitiaO - (ow. Huron St. Ft Mill! 0^-12 THE PONTIAC TRE^S, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1969 Children’s Pant Sets SOLID COLOR PANTS AND STRIPED TOPS Made of 100% stretch nylon, the tap* Monday Only' ered pants hare stitched down crease and self stirrups. Tops hare turtleneck, long sleeves, Assorted colors in2to6X. ►97 Limit 2 . Sears is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday thru Saturday (Closed Christmas Day) No phono orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries (except where noted) Maker’s Closeout! MEN’S SHARP-LOOKING DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES In step with today’s fashion trends... . Werj,$ll- $20. fine leather, eren PATENT LEATHER uppers, with leather soles, rubber heels. 7V4-11, 12. Not all styles and colors arailahle in all sizes. Monday Only 697 One Size Stretch Panty Hose llsg. 1.39 ft. 3-333 How different can these panty hose be? Very — it's in the fit. Bare beige, sunset, off white, mocha, black magic. Limit 12 pair. Girls’ 100% Nylon Pant Sets Monday Only 397 Limit 2 Pants hare flare-leg styling, stitched crease. Turtleneck tops are long .fleered. Machine washable, they are available In assorted colors, sizes 7 to 14. Sears Dwell Tachometer 17 99 Sears Best Timing Light & 19" With easy-to-read color-coded meters. For 4, 6, and ^cylinder engines... 6, 12 or 24-volt systems. With mercury battery. Professional • type. DC power. Test 6 and 12-rolt and magneto systems. Fully transistorized. Use on ignition. Maker’s Closeout! Corduroy Jacket With Suede Trim Were $25 I797 Limit 2 For the casual look. Pile lined; velvety cotton suede trim on collar, sleeres and pockets. Brown or green. Siaes 32-36. Can Opener-Sharpener OPENS ANY SIZE CAN ... SHARPENS KNIVES,FAST Ref. 14.99 * Automatic can opener with a knife sharpener built right in. Sturdy cast metal case with shiny chrome trim. In your choice of three colon. 99? Monday Only 25-Pc. Tableware Service for 4 7-Pc. Salad Set Dishwasher Safe! 144 .444 Hi-Intensity Lamp 1-Light Style Hi-Intensity Lamp 2-Light Style Scroll designed stainless steel. Includes: 4 knives, 4 forks, 4 soup spoons, 4 salad forks, 8 teaspoons, and 1 serving spoon. Rich brown Tai-Wood salad set Detergent pfoof and dishwasher safe. 4 bowls, 1 salad bowl, fork and spoon. Ml Spice Raek ..... 5.97 7 88 10 88 Telescopic design. Adjustable arm. extends to 14-in; Hi-low switch. Portable style. Long and narrow shade allows greater spread of light. Sturdy. Fixed arm; hi-low switch. Accent Floor Cushions MAKER’S CLOSEOUT! TEXTURED, SMOOTH STYLES Were 9.98 399 each Comforter Assortment THICK AND WARM, YET VERY LIQHTWEIGHT stery fabrics or smooth vinyls, for rifi> or for accent pieces for your home. Assorted colors. Save 5.99. These thick comforters are,perfect for snug winter sleeping . . . they are warm, yet comfortably lightweight, Come in and see our large sele< Were29.98 Full Size., I©99 TWIn Size SAVE 25% to 40% 30-Pc. Socket Set Craftsman router with bttilt-in light, edge guide, bits and case. 1U4S-Po.BitS*t,l.n 1W* drive “quick-release" ratchet, 12-pt. sockets, accessories. With case. “Spring Garden” Rug Kenmore Canister Yac Sears Auto-Load .22 - Caliber Rifle Sears 4X Scope For .22 Rifle 100% RAYON PILE... HAND-HOOKED Our best-selling decorator* rug. 5 Reg. 24.99 colors. Latex back, , f . ~U jM 39.99 48x68” Rug .. i . ... 29.88 ■ /I DO 89.99 68x104” Rug . ..-...... 66.88 JL !■ 119.99 J'/i-tt. x ll’/j-ft........ 129.88 34x54” Rug ONE SPEED, SINGLE FAN CLEANER With attachments.'20-ft. cord, auto- Monisy Ollly- «!£ 379T KS 09T niatic reel.1 Tool storage. Vinyl hump- ^ er. Fiberglas* base, plastic "hood. ' Two dust bags included. Save Monday at Sears. *36 Has 20Vk” barreb Fires 21 shorts, 17 longs or 15 long rifles interchangeably. Tubular magazine. Scope extra. ’7.11 Oun Case ..... .5.97 Flelf| of view it ICO yirds is 30 feet. Steel tube, achromatic lenses. Internal windage and elevation adjustment. 3-Speed Sabre Saw ■sssr 28““ Craftsman . , .cuts wood, metal, plastic with full; torque. Tilt base; 3 blades. Heavy-Duty %” Drill "JST 28““ Craftsman . ; . motor develops 14-H.P. Polished alu-minum housing. With key. , Open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sears Downtown Pontiac •Phone FE 5-4171 .sears, Roebuck and cd I* r ! Annette in ^Toy iana DAILY INTEREST FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL CURRENT RATE ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY CURRENT RATE SAVINGS CERTIFICATE $5,000 CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION NCORI^ORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN 75 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC 338-7127 MEMSSR FEDERAL NOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM BeJilaSeUis Putlbing Consultants 3lnc. 3881 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48054 MODELS-WHITE LAKE AREA from 21,850 to 23,900 ON YOUR SITE DIRECTIONS: FROM PONTIAC GO WEST ON M-59 (HIGHLAND RD.) TO ORMOND RD. TURN RIGHT ON ORMOND RD. TO PROPERTY. WATCH FOR OPEN SIGNS. MODELS - FOX BAY from 27,900 to 31,900 ONsinUR DIRECTIONS! FROM PONTIAC - WEST ON M-59 (HIGHLAND RD.) TO WILLIAMS LAKE RD. -.SOUTH TO VANDEN, TURN RIGHT AND WATCH FOR SIGNS. SALES BY REALTY FORMERLY ANDERSON & GILFORD REALTY 682- 3 Holiday Television Fare • ____________________ Yule Entree, Christmas fare, with head-bumping football action as a side dish, is on the week’s TV menu. - American PoetbaHLeague playoffs began today; with Kansas City challenging the New York Jets at 1:30 p.m. on Channel 4. Sunday at 4 p.m., same channel, Houston and Oakland pair off. it it it In a college game today that started at 2 p.m. on-Channel' 4, Georgia met Nebraska in the Sun Bowl. The North-South Shrine game wili be aired at 4:30 p.m. Christmas Day on Channel 7. Winding up the NFL season, Sunday’s doubleheader includes Detroit at Chicago at 2 p.m. and Baltimore at Los Angeles at 4:30, both on Channel 2: Here’s the day-by-day breakdown on the rest of the highlights: TONIGHT—Using a courtroom format, attorney F. Lee Bailey investigates the alleged demise of Beatle Paul McCartney at 7 p.m. on Channel 9. Jackie Gleason’s traditional Christmas Fantasy will be rebroadcast at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 2. Andy Williams hosts the Osmond Brothers and wife Claudine Longet in his yuletide show at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 4. Perry Como hosts Hollwood Palace’s holiday frolic at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 7, with such noted guests as Diahann Carroll arid Shecky Greene. And the children and grandchildren of the Lawrence Welk gang invade the show, to serve up holiday good cheer, at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 7. SUNDAY: The tube will scarcely have cooled from dad’s grid grind before “How the GrinCh Stole Christmas” will be rerun on Channel 2 at 7:30 p.m, u Or the kids may prefer the Walt Disney offering, an adaptation of Victor Herbert’s “Babes in Toyland,” same time, Channel 4. In a more adult vein, Ed Sullivan reviews the swinging, soulful ’60s with a star-studded series of tape flashback on Channel 2 at 8 p.m. Glen Campbell settles down in his new Sunday spot, 9 p.m. on Channel 2, hosting Andy Griffith. Jack Creley plays the title role in “Volpone,” Ben Jonson’s ribald 17th-Century comedy, at 9 p.m. on Channel 9. MONDAY: Tiny Tim, the newlywed, will sing “Hound Dog” on Laugh-In, 8 p.m. on Channel 4. NET Journal ‘commemorates the 100th anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi’s birth, profiling the man and his teachings, at 9 p.m. on Channel 56. TUESDAY: The Nutcracker, traditional Christmas ballet fare, will be shown in a 7:30 p.m. special on Channel 2. Chahnel 4 features that old familiar film fare, “White Christmas,” at 8:30 p.m. / And Channel 50 serves up Christmas with the King Family at 9 p.m. This Week's Cover 1 The legend “Annette £n ‘Toyland9 99 on this week9* cover of The Pontiac Press TV Schedule calls attention to unlceflo^ilarre in * *Babesih Toyland99 on the World of Disney Sunday at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 4. ; With Football Chet Kincaid (Bill Cosby) has the help of orphaned children when he trims the tree for the Community Center Annual Children9s Party in “A Christmas Ballad99 on “The Bill Cosby Show99 Sunday at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 4. WEDNESDAY: Wayne Newton hosts the Cowsills, Jack Wild, Julie Budd and other guests on Music Hall’s Christmas Eve offering, Channel 4 at 9 p.m. Kirk Douglas narrates “The Legend of Silent Night,” a two-hour rerun, on Channel 7 at 9 p.m. Channel 9 serves up a rare treat of Rennaissance music, Ars Nova Musica at 10 p.m. Channel ^ features the NBC Orchestra, directed by Skitch Henderson, in a Christmas music special at 11:30 p.m. At midnight the traditional Mass at St. Patrick Cathedral in New York will be shown on Channel 4. THURSDAYj Church services — at 10 a.m. on Channel 4 from the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., in an ecumenical vein and at 11 a.m. on Channel 7 from Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church in'New York City — are among early special offerings. A Channel 9 special at 10 a.m. includes a film montage of sights and sounds of the season, “Christmas Remembered.” Following the concert, at 5:30 p.m. <^n Channel 2, Jimmy Durante narrates the stony of “Frosty the Snowman.” . Back to the classics. Channel 56 presents Igor Stravinsky’s morality ballet, “The Soldier Tale,” at 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY: CBS newsmen Eric Sevareid, Walter Cronkite and Charles Collingwod review major events of the/60s and forecast the ’70s'in a Channel 2 special at 7:30 p.nj. Charles Lord reports on growing heroin addiction in Detrort^subin^anyoirth^~C^nnelTat7:30p.ih. Susy the snowflake explains Hanukah and Christmas at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 56. ,Th« Pontiac Pratt, Saturday, Doeombor 20, 1969 - Rifleman Cooks - “Boned Chlckeq, Quick Stir” (9) r _ Movie: “Tarzan Finds a Son" ( 1 9 3 9 ) Johnny Weismuller, Maureen O'Sullivan (62) C ■ Time K.Mt i9\ r Gospel Music All.Amarlrfln SATURDAY AFTERNOON.. 12:00 (2) R C - Monkees (4) C — Pro Football Highlights (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) C — HI Diddle Day ( 50) R — Movie : “Northern Pursuit” (1943) Errol Flynn, Gene Lockhart (56) R - The Toy That Grew Up — “Code of the Sea” Is a 1924 film about a man branded “coward” transformed into a local hero starring Rod La Rocque, the heartthrob of the Twenties. 12:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (7) C- — American Bandstand — Kathy Gar-ver and' Boyce and Hart guest. (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) R - Movie: “Loose In London" (1953) Bowery Boys, Huntz Hall, Leo Gorcey (4) C — High School Bowl — Roseville Brablec vs. Pershing (9) Tracks Around the World (58) R - Twin Circle Headline 1:30 (4) C - Pro Football Playoff: Kansas City at New York (56) R — Washington Week In Review 2:00 (2) C — College Football: Sun Bowl from El Paso, Tex.—Nebraska vs. Georgia (7) R — Movie: “See Here, Private Hargrove" (1944) Robert.Walker, Keenan Wynn (50) R — Movie: "Finger Man" (1955) Frank Love-joy, Forrest Tucker (56) R — Advocates — Should high sehools-give courses In Afro-American history? 3:00 (9) C — Magic Shoppe (56) Action People — Steps that every person can take toward solving the pollution problem are discussed. 3:30 (9) C — Bozo (50) R - Movie: "The Night Has Eyes” (British, 1942) James Mason, Joyce Howard 4:00 (7) R — Outer Limits (58) City Makers — Mayor Samuel Yorty of Los Angeles guests. (62) R — My Friend Flicka 4:80 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Guatemala Adventure" (9) R C - F Troop (56) R — Joyce Chen College Show (4) R C — Adam-12 (7) c — Wide World of Sports — The World Cup Alpine skiing championships from Val d’lsere, France; surfing championship from Oahu, Hawaii. (9) R C — Time Tunnel (50) R — Combat (58) R — French Chef — “Cold Souffle-Bavarian Cream” (62) C — Wrestling 5:30 (2) C — Porter Wagoner (4) C — College Bowl (56) R — Making Things Grow — “Holiday Decorations” SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Lively Spot - (50) C — (Special) Hels-man Trophy—Doak Walker, Leon Hart, Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard and other winners of collegiate football's coveted award arp seen in their greatest moments. (56) Critique — Film looks at America’s young adults and their problems. (62) C — Robin Seymour CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS leeeeeeeaeeeaeeeaeeeeeeeeee J&U>€£ OF THE WEEK! Btautlful Ruby and Diamond ring. The brill ianc# of the Diamonds bring out 'the beauty of the red of the Rubies and the contrast of color. An unusual ring with exceptional grace. $750.00 ChargeLaym»ny'Miehigan Bankard DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Center Huron and Saginaw Streets OPIN FRIDAY IVIN I NOS FI 2-0294 8:30 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — The story of aviation 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors ~~(7)*~C— - Anniversary Game (9) (Special) — Paul McCartney: The Complete Story Told for the First and Last Time—Attorney F. Lee Bailey uses courtroom format to Investigate the rumors of the alleged death of Paul McCartney. (50) R C - Star Trek -McCoy falls In love with high priestess ofdoomed” planet.. (58) R - To Save Tomorrow — A visit to Fountain House In the Hell’s Kitchen section of New York City where at-tempts are made t o rehabilitate patients returning from mental Institutions. Winner of a 1968 New York International Film Festival award. (62) R------Movie: “Who Stole the Body" (W. German, 1965) Elke Sommer, Dany Carol 7:30 (2) R C - Jackie Gleason — The Poor Soul returns for a Christmas special. (4) C — Andy Williams -7- Andy’s family and the Osmond Brothers join In a salute to Christmas. (7) C — Dating Game (56) Folk Guitar Plus 8:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — Hockey: New .York at Toronto (50) C — Hockey:1 Detroit at Montreal (58) R — NET Playhouse — In "Talking to a Stranger," the father’s viewpoint of a family tragedy is dramatized. 8:80 (2) C — My Three Sons — Dodie finds being a member of the Douglas family can be a rough-and-tumble proposition. (4) C - Profiles in Black —Reginald Wilson, a dean at Oakland Community College, guests. (7) C — Lawrence Welk-The Music Makers' children and grandchildren guest. “ (62) R C — OrnGuarcU^ 9:00 (2) C‘ — Green Acres — Lisa talks Sam into letting her open a cos- Th« Pontiac Pr»u, Saturday, Dacambar 20, 5 Vta* 1 metics department in his store. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Host Perry Como welcomes Diahann Car-roll, Burr Tillstrom and Shecky Greene. (56) R - NET Playhouse — “Traveler Without Luggage0 is Pater Donat’s television adaptation of Jean Anouilh’s drama about a man with no past and no identity. (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (7) (9)' C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R C — Real Estate Corner 11:15 (9) Provincial Affairs '■ 11:20 (9) R - Movie: “Bright Leaf” ( 1950 ) ^Driven from his home by \a tobacco tycoon, tenant-farmer returns for revenge. Gary Cooper, . Lauren ,£aealV Jack Carson v 11:30 (7) R C....- Movie: ^•Warlock” (1959) Wellpaced Western gives new depth to usual cowboy-outlaw shoot-out. Richard Widmark, Anthony Quinn, Henry Fpnda (62) R — Movie: “Just My Luck” (British, 1957) Norman Wisdom, Margaret Rutherford 11:35 (2) R - MoviesTl. “I Want You” (1952) The effect of the Korean war on a typical American family. Dana Andrews, Dorothy McGuire. 2. C - “The Wizard of Mars” (1964) Threatening sources that stop time and life are encountered on Mars. John Carradine 11:45(4) C - News, Weather, Sports SATURDAY 12:00 (50) R - Movie: “The Man ~ Who "Lived Twice14" (1936) Ralph Bellamy, Ward Bond 12:15 (4) C — Johnny CarsOn 1:00 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Insomnia” 1:30 (7) C - Wonderful , World of Sports nMj(7) R - Movie: “Side Street" (1949) Clerk’s minor theft snowballs. Farley Granger, Paul Kelly 1:45 (4) C — News, Weather 3:00 (2) (7) C - News, Weather 3:05 (2) C — TV Chapel (4) R O— Movie: “A Pocketful of Miracles” (19 61) New York racketeers help an apple vendor put on a respectable masquerade for her * visiting daughter. Glenn ~ Ford, Bette Davis, Hope Lange, Arthur O’Connell (62) R - Movie: “In- * nocent Sinners” (British, 1958) Flora Robson,^rian Hammond 9:30 (2) C — Petticoat Junction —. Uncle Joe strikes oil at the Hooterville*-Pixley golden spike ceremony. n 10:00 (2) C - Mannix - The theft of a champion racehorse baffles Mannix. Anita Louise and Gene Raymond guest-star. I0il5(9TC “ WCHOfid 10:30 (7) C — Passage to Adventure — “San Francisco” (50) C — Lou Gordon — . Guests: 1. Jeffrey Furst. lecturer, at the Association for Research and Enlightment; 2. Mrs. Dorothy Childs, Layman of the Year for the American Diabetes Association (4) C — News—Huntley, Brinkley v (9) R — Dick Van Dyke—Rob is assaulted by an old flame. (50) R — Munsters (56) Beyond the Earth — • Comets and meteors are discussed. (62) Robin Seymour ~ 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C— News, Weather, '■ Sports ■a. (7) C — News—Reynolds, Smith (9) R — Movie: “Chicken Every Sunday” (1949).* Woman, filing for divorce, remembers her wedding day. Dan Dailey, Celeste Holm (7) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — A backstage visit to the annual production of Denman Thompson’s play, “The Old Homestead,” Th« Pontiac Prats, Tuesday, December 2 put on by the entire community of Swanzey, N.H. 7:30 (2) R C — (Special) The Nutcracker — Eddie Albert narrates the ballet about a child’s Christmas dream performed t o T ch a i k ovsky’s “Nutcracker Suite.” Edward Villella stars. • * (4) C — I Dream of JeannTe — Jeannie creates a beauty cream that turns Amandq into a young beauty. (t) c - Mod Squad — The trio is assigned to gain the confidence of a clever con man. (50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Joyce Chen Cooks — “Bean Sprouts” (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — “Animals of the Pacific” (56) Fact of the : 30 (2) C — Red Skelton—Howard Keel, Joan Freeman, Linda Sue Risk and Jillana guest. (4) R C - Movie: “White Christmas” (1954) Four entertainers aid a Vermont inn owner whose holiday business is threatened^by^iacko snow. Irving Berlin’s music is featured. Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye, Rosemary Clooney, Dean Jagger. (7) C — Movie: “Honeymoon With a gtranger” (Premiere) Woman tries to prove that the man claiming to be her husband is an imposter. Janet Leigh, Rossano Brazzi (50) C — To Tell the Truth 8:00 (4) C — D e b b i e Reynolds — Debbie tries to expose a fraudulent guru. , (50) R C— Hazel (56) Twin Circle Headline — The Jordanian ambassador to the United States discusses the Mideast war. (62) R — The Nelsons ( 9:00 (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) C — (Special) King Family — The Kings celebrate the yuletide season. | (56) Segovia Master Class (62) R C — Movie: “Via Macao” (French, 1966) Roger Hanin, Anna Gail 9:30 (2) C— Governor and J. J. — An artist (Frank Converse) painting Drinkwater’s portrait is suspected when top-level information is leaked to a newspaper columnist. (9) C -*■ (Special) Festival of Carols — Male chorus performs. (56) Conversations i n Depth 10:00 (2) C — News Special —Secretary of State William Rogers talks about his job and President Nixon. Janet Leigh can9t get anyone to believe her when she tells them that Cesare Danova is only posing as her husband in.44Honeymoon With a Stranger 99 a mystery thriller on Channel 79s "Movie of the Week99 ^r Tueggay at fttSfr fcm*::..; : (7) C — Marcus Weiby — Priest decides to quit his vocation. ..^^9) 'v. ~ mi .nD'. TUESDAY Columnist is assigned to get Simon, a 70-year-old who lives in memories of the First World War, a _ jQg (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 10:30 (2) C -r- (Special) Songs and Sounds of Christmas — Mormon Tabernacle Choir performs. (9) C—Man at the Center (50) R — Ben Casey — A doctor is unmoved by his wife’s attempted suicide. * (62) R — Sea Hunt ’ 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C-News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30(4) jD— Johnny Carson (7) C r- Talk Show (9) R — Movie: “Jolly Bad Fellow” (British, 1964) Professor kills people he feels are evil parasites. Leo McKern, Janet Munro (50) C — Merv Griffin (62) R — Movie: “Second Breath” (French, 1966) Lino Ventura, Paul Meurisse 11:35 (2) R — Movie: “The Joe Louis Story” (1953) Biography of the boxer’s rise to world champion. Coley Wallace, Paul Stewart 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) Viewpoint 1:1*5 (9) C —Perry’s Probe — MThe Fear Love” 1:30 (2) R — Naked City (4) (7) C — News, Weather 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By / 2:30 (2) C — News, Weather m £CLOR Th# Pontiac Press, Saturday, December 27, 1969 SATURDAY H — Rerun C — Color SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — News 6:00 (2) C — Across the Fence _________ 6:30 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:55 (4) C,—News 7:00 (2) C — Jetsons (4) C* — Country Living — “This is Your Extension Service” 7:15 (7) C — Rural Report 7:30 (2) C — Jonny Quest (4) G — Oopsy (7) R — Bachelor Father 8:00 (2) C — Cartoon Carnival (7) C — Casper 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner (7) C — Smokey the Bear 9:00 (4) C — Here Comes the Grump (7) C — Cattaoooga Cats (9) C — Wizard of Oz (50) R — Wells'Fargo (56) Merlin the Magician ,9:15 (56) R — Chimney Corner 9:30 (2) C — Dastardly and Muttley (4) C ■—r Prnk Panther (9) C>—Pinocchio (50) R — Laramie (56) R — Sesame Street 10:00 (2) C Perils o f Penelope Pitstop (4) C — H R. Pufnstuff (7) C-Hot Wheels (9) R — Dennis the Menace 10:30 (2) C — Scooby-Doo (4) C — American Rain- Series — ‘Christopher Discovers America” ^ -(7) C ~r Hardy Boys (9) C — Spotlight on Film (50) R — Movie: “Captain Scarlett” (19 4 1) Richard Greene, Leonora Amar (56) R — Misterogers 10:45 (9) C -^The Gardener 11:00 (2) C — Archie Show —Sky Hawk's" (9) A Place of Your Own (56) R — Sesame Street 11:30 (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Gulliver (9) Swingaround SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) R C —Monkees (4) C —Gator Bowl: Florida vs. Tennessee (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) C-Hi Diddle Day ( 5 0 ) R — Movie : “International L a d y* * (1941) Basil Rathbone, . Ilona Massey (56) R - The Toy That Grew Up — “An Hour With Charlie Chaplin” reflects the three periods in Chaplin’s early career in four films — “The Rounders,” “The Tramp,” “The Vagabond’1 and “Easy Street.” 12:30 (2) C - Wacky Races (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C ~ Dollars and Sense (9) Tracks Around the World (56LR - Twin Circle Headline 1:15 (2) C — Pro Press Box 1:30 (2) C-NFL today (7) R — Movie: “Ten Wanted Men” ( 19 5 5 )* (9) R — Movie: “Gun WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR? Ev«»ywh*r* First, Then Stt Us. Wo Honestly Fa * " * -----------/ Fool Wo Con Boat Youi Bost Tiro Doal 99 Timos Out of 10OI • FIRESTONE • B. F. GOODRICH • UNIROYAL • Q000YEAI • general • HARVARD • DELTA • COOPER DUNLOP • SLICKS CHROMES POS’A’TRACTION AND M & H TIRES ^ S?Ivic* *or Fast Installation and High Sp**d Wh..l Balancing No Monoy Down-Instant Crodit 30 Days Sam* as Cosh or Up to 12 Aoi. to Poy GWEN MON, THRU FBI, 6-9 SATURDAY M UNITED TIRE, INC. 1007 BALDWIN AVE. 3 Min. From Oowntown PontMC Belt” (1953) George Montgomery, Tab Hunter (56) R — Washington Week in Review 2:00 (2) C — NFL Western Division Championship: Lo^ Angeles at Minnesota (50) R - Movie: “The Maze” (1954) Richard Carlson, Veronica Hurst (56) R — Advocates — Should theJLLS. ratify the Geneva Protocol banning the use of chemical and biological weapons? 3:00 (4) C — International Zone (7) C — Wide World of Sports* — Highlights of sports of the 1960s (9) C — Magic Shoppe (56) Action People — Ways in which today’s young people can be assured of being successful are discussed. 3:30 (4) C - High School Bowl — Waterford vs. Brandon (9) C — Bozo (50) R ** Movie: “Pillow of Death” (1945) 4:00 (4) C - At the Zoo (7) R — Outer Limits (56) City M a k ej^s — Mitchell Ginsberg, New York City’s human resources administrator, d i s cusses well are reforms. (62) R — My Friend Flicka 4:30 (4) C—George' Pierrot — “Yankee on the Nile” , „I7XiL==y.College Footballs East - West Shrine All-Star Game at Palo Alto, Calif. (9) R C — F Troop (56) R Joyce Chen Cooks — “Bean Sprouts” (62) C — Gospel Music Time 5:00 (2f) C — All-American College Show (4) R C — Adam-12 (9) R C — Time Tunnel (50) R — Combat “The Case for Salmon” (62) C — Wrestling 5:30 (2) C — Porter Wagoner (4) C — College Bowl (56) R — Making Things Grow — “Questions and Answers” LET FRAYER’S HELP YOU COLOR COORDINATE YOUR HOME AND SAVE YOU MONEY, TOO! CARPET Stlwt from nylons, Acrilan, wools, shags, plushes, j you name it. ALL SALE PRICED. DRAPERIES Very large selection of fabrics to choose from. Let j our decorator assist you with the right treatment i for your room. RE-UPHOLSTERY Let us cordinate your sofa and draperies to match. Custom re-upholstery better than new at "Half the Price" PRAYER'S 681-2700 1108 W. Huron Free Estimate 19 FILL YOUl STOCKING... $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 4%% interest when held for a period of 6 months. $59000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 5% interest will be paid per annum on savings certificates of $5,000 or more in multiples of $ 1,000 for a period of 6 months. $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 5Va% interest will be paid per annum on savings** certificates of $10,000 or more in multiples of $1,000 for a 12 month's period. PASSBOOK SAVINGS 4Va% interest is compounded and paid quarterly on Insured Savings. 761 W. Huron St., Pontiac ■ Downtown Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Rochester — Clarkston Lake Orion — Waterford Union Lake — Northeast Pontiac Milford — Walled Lake What would you do if you had our money? Take the family on a world cruise? Whatever you'd like to do, if cash will get it done, use ours. When you need money in your bank account for any good reason at all, think of "our family." If you’re a home owner, we’ll loan you up to $5,000 cash on our Family Equity Plan and .you can take as long as 5 years to pay us back!! It’s as simple as that. Pay off all your bills and have money left to burn? So tell us what you’d do “if you had our money” and you're welcome to it. Make your financial affairs, A FAMILY AFFAIR. Family Acceptance Co. Pontiac: T*! 6 Pontiac State Blank Bldg. 338*4022 POWs Send Greetingsvia Radio Hanoi Nlfcw, YORK (AP) ~ "Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. I’m J In good health and ... full of hope. Hope you’ll have a joyous-filled holiday season...’' The message, from an American prisoner of war in North Vietnam to his family, was broadcast by Radio Hand yesterday. It was monitored in Hong Kong and relayed to the United States. At least four times within the past eight days Radio Hanoi has broadcast such messages. American .radio networks have broadcast the messages over their facilities and sent them by closed circuit .to stations in the fliers’ hometowns. The message above was attributed to Air Force Capt. Joe David Luna and a ■ tape was played by CBS News for bis wife, Mrs. Pearl Luna of Roy, Utah. The audio quality was poor mid Mrs. Luna said she was unable to be mire the vdce was that of her husband. OTHER MESSAGES Hanoi Radio said other messages came from Lt. Cmdr. Hugh Allen Stafford of Cambridge, Md; Capt. Norman McDaniel of Greensboro, N.C.i and Capt. James Quincy Collins Jr. of Atherton, Calif, The Christinas greetings run from 30 to 45 seconds. ★ ★ * , CBS Radio has broadcast the messages, usually with comment from the families, over its network. NBC* Radio broadcast three of the greetings on its network and is sending them by closed circuit to hometown stations. ABC Radio is, sending the messages to the hometown stations, and in addition is .mailing tapes of the broadcasts to the families. The Pentagon also requested copies of the tapes. SOBBED IN RELIEF Mrs, Jean McDaniel of Greensboro sobbed in relief when OSS News called her with the message from her husband! “This is the best Christmas present I could give my children because they are : always asking me where he is and when he’ll be coming home,” She said. “At least, now they know that someday he might be coming home.” MIAMI (AP) — “Tis the season to be followed,’’ says a private investigator who recommends avoiding the office holiday party. The season “always brings a rush of new business on the domestic relations front,” investigator Ed Bishop said yesterday in an interview. ★ * # “The much-joked-about office party frequently triggers what is usually a long-standing problem,” he said. “Liquor relaxes the guy’s inhibitions... in many instances, Christmas parties act as a catalyst.” After the partygoer has tarried longer than he should, Bishop added, “the wife suddenly gets what she considers concrete evidence of something she’s suspected aQ along. Then she calls us.” A BUSY FIRM The rugged, 54-year-old former Miami Beach policeman has worked for several Dade County grand Juries and currently is helping a Florida legislative committee. His agency has 73 investigatory. Although wives make many of the calls that bring him an upsurge of business during the holidays, Bishop said, they aren’t alone in contacting the agency. “Oh sure,” he said, “we chase wives, > too.” I fn Today's Press Viet War I Enemy buildup, for . possible 1 offensive reported -f PAGE 1 A4, 1 Uganda Shooting | President recovering from I gunshot wounds — PAGE A-5. Tate Murders I Kill-cult suspect gets a new attorney r- PAGE A4. I Astrology .............. B-tO | Bridge jg Church News ........ C-8—C-11 | Crossword Puzzle ..........D-U . Comics .... ......... Editorials ...........A-4T Home Section .......D-l—D-3 The Weather \ , sj* U. I. WMllMr Buroau Forte*tt Light Snow PONTIAC , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1960 NO, 272 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Congress Set to Pass Tax Reform by Yule OFFICER SANTA CLAUS - St. Nicholas will be on hand In downtown Pontiac through Wednesday, courtesy of Patrolman James L. Ockerman Sr. For the third year in a row, Ockerman will wear the red and white outfit during his regular walking beat, This fisheye lens photo shows Ockerman with admirer Ronnie Larkins, 9, of 343 Ferry. Citys Santa to Give Candy, Raise Cane With Criminals Santa Claus will be on double duty through Wednesday in downtown Pontiac. He’ll pass out candy canes to the youngsters and be on the lookout for criminals. Santa—for the third Christmas season—is Police Officer James L. Ockerman Sr. Ockerman, a 26-year-veteran of the Pontiac force and bearer of seniority Badge 1—will wear a St. Nick suit over his police uniform. Police Chief William Hanger approved the annual project three years ago. The Pontiac Police Officers Association provides funds for the treats Ockerman gives the children. V,.‘ [,Aj.i.,, -u . *, . * ★ “I think R’S good community relations and the kids love It,” Ockerman said. The kids aren’t the only ones who love it. Ockerman, who plays Santa for his own childfjeb' and. grandchildren, and Ms friends’ children, arrives at the police station bright and early to doji his special suit. He wfll walk his downtown beat from 9:30 a.m, to 5 p.m. daily (except this weekend) until Christmas. And he will love every minute of it. “We try to show the people that we policemen aren’t just out catching criminals all the time, that sometimes we help put a little cheer and a little humdr into people’s lives,” Ockerman said. From Our News Wires WASHINGTON-A huge tax bill cracking down on many preferences but also passing out extensive tax cuts and Social Security benefits is set for final passage in Congress before Christmas. It would boost the personal income tax exemption from the current $600 to $750 over the next three years, raise Social Security benefits to some 25 million Americans by IS par Cent across the board and ease tax rates for single persons. 4 4 ★ But nothing in the bill will affect the amount of taxes Americans will have, to pay next April 15 on income earned this year. But a question mark hangs over the reception of the bill at the White House. NIXON WARNING President Nixon, committed to a surplus budget to fight inflation, said previously he would veto a too-generous tax measure. His remarks apparently were aimed at the bill as passed by the Senate which voted on an $800 personal exemption. * * * After a Senate-House conference con-mittee completed work on the measure Related Stories, Page A-8 yesterday, it came much closer in its revenue effect to an earlier House version Nixon indicated he would accept. ★ ★ ★ Moreover, it provides a surplus of revenue in the two years the President is most concerned about—$6.47 billion in 1970 and $288 million in 1971 — although the projections show a net loss later. The White House has been silent, but most members of Congress who com- mented seemed to think the bill would pass the presidential test. A high-ranking official, who could not be identified, said there was little doubt that Nixon would sign the bill. He said Nixon needed the revenue it would yield next year. But the official also said Nixon would couple Ms signature with a sharp complaint about the long-run effects of the bill. Its long list of provisions eventually will cost the government several billion dollars. ★ ★ ★ The House has tentatively scheduled a vote on the measure Monday and the Senate |s expected to follow promptly. The administration fought the increase in the personal tax exemption to the end. This provision would raise the exemption for taxpayers and dependents to $650 as of next July 1, to $700 in 1972 and to $750 in 1973. ONE DOGPOWER—Noah the Ark, 18-month-old Afghan hound, gets Ms daily walk in Robbinsdale, Minns., 16 inches of snow or not. , His mistress, Mrs. Francis X. McPMllips, figures father drive than leash and there g( walk. So, ies Noah. AP Wlraphot* out comes the car, Arabs Unifying Israeli Strategy Key Aide Quitting Commerce Post RABAT, Morocco (AP) — Kings and presidents of 11 Arab states and representatives of three others and of Palestinian refugee groups were meeting here today to unify their Strategy against Israel. Informants said /guerrilla chieftan Yasser Arafat, whose Palestinian raiders bave captured the imagination of the Arab world, will try to convince the Arab leaders to abandon efforts for a political settlement with Israel. f f • g ★ y ' * But the sources a&led there are moderate Arab leaders who still believe a negotiated settlement is possible and they will try to win over those who advocate force. Whatever is decided, the outcome of the meeting is likely to set the Arab nations’ joint attitude to peace moves sponsored* by the Big Four, The Soviet Udi today at this four-unit apartment house at 263 Orchaid Lake, leaving five persons without homes. Capt. Junior Deneen blamed faulty wiring originating in the second floor for the fire. He estimated “at least” $15,000 damage to the building and contents. . .. Apartment Tenants Escape 5 Homeless in City Fire Five people were left homeless early today as Are swept through a four-unit apartment house at 263 Orchard Lake. ’State Bar Post Not Waldron’s’ LANSING (AP) — Reports that the Michigan Bar Association will pick House Minority Leader Robert E., Waldron as its executive secretary have been denied by A. DeVere Ruegsegger, bar president. “There’s no basis for that,” Ruegsegger said yesterday when asked about several reports that Waldron would he named to succeed Milton E. Bachmann, who is retiring. The post is understood to pay $25,000 a year. Waldron, a Grosse Pointe Republican who will be 50 in late January, meanwhile, confirmed that he Is thinking of resigning from the seat he has held since 1955. Asked his interest in the bar association job, Waldron replied he "would certainly be interested” if offered it. An effective, closely followed leader among House Republicans, Waldron raised eyebrows when he remained conspicuously silent on Gov. William G. Milliken’s education reform plans. Adamantly opposed to the parochiaid plan that Milliken incorporated in a more than $l-billIon school aid bill, Waldron was reported to be concerned that his opposition to that would be interpreted as opposition to Milliken. All the residents were routed after Mrs. Marge Radke called firemen at 3:21 a.m. form her apartment when she noticed smoke coming from an electric plug connecting her television set. There were no injuries. ★ it it Capt. Junior Deneen said there was “at least” $15,000 damage to the building and contents. ★ ★ * Deneen blames faulty wiring in the second floor circuitry, for causihg the fire in Mrs. Radke’s apartment. The blaze shot up between the walls to the third floor and through the roof. Smoke and water damage was evident on all three floors. ‘EXCELLENT FIRE TRAPS’ Deneen said the old building had several false ceilings and floors creating space between the original and the modernized structures that created "excellent fire traps.” it it it Besides Mrs. Radke, others homeless are Robert Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick DePagter and Christopher Burns. None had insurance on their ' The Weather smimw s* s. st*. Marl* v Traverse C. 31 Albuquerque 5» WINDSOR, Ont. (It,— A 51-year-old Windsor man was charged yesterday with possessing $105,000 hi counterfeit gift certificates from the J. L. Hudson Co., the largest department store in neighboring Detroit. Joseph Kikola was arraigned before Judge John Wheelton in provincial court and was held under $50,000 bond pending a second hearing Monday. HeS is specifically charged with unlawfully possessing “material that was adapted and intended to be used to commit forgery, namely approximately 2,100 forged J. L. Hudson merchandise certificates valued at $50 each,” The Detroit News quoted the Detroit area director of the U.S. Attorney General’s Task Force Against Organized Chime and Racketeering as saying the U.S. Reported Set to Let Bunker Quit NEW YORK UP) — CBS News says the White House has agreed to relieve Ambassador to South Vietnam Ellsworth Bunker "of his post. However, State Department and White House spokesmen in Washington said they could not confirm the CBS report. . ★ ★ it p; The CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite quoted White House sources Friday as saying President Nixon has agreed to let Bunker go as soon after the New Year as possible. The report said the White House has discouraged speculation that' Bunker might go to the Paris Peace Talks as a replacement for former chief negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge. BIR M INGHAM—The Birmingham Board of Education voted this week to eliminate nil remaining exceptions to the districts bus transportation policy. Under the mandate, students living less than a mile away from their' school will not be provided bus service. ' . # L I The new regulation also stipulates that ail students residing within an Incorporated city—Birmingham and Twiy—will not have bus service. J.| ffsy /it; ★ j ifj i>|f The board based its bud transportation revision on the theory that public safety is a municipal responsibility. Financial difficulties also prompted toe revision. The new regulation would cut costs approximately $2,000 a year per bus. ★ * it l Board members also Indicated that busing may be cut back from the one mile provision to one and a half miles in non-incorporated areas. "We couldn’t afford insurance on the contents,” said Patrick DePagter. “I’m in the Amy.” ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Radke had just finished the. last of her Christmas shopping. All' the presents burned. ■ it it it The DePagters will stay with an area family over the holidays. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and cold today with scattered snow flurries, high 24 to 29. Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday with some fight snow beginning later tonight or Sunday. Slightly wanner Sunday. Low touitfit 21 to 2$. High Sunday 29 to $4. Monday outlook: Variable cloudiness and cold with rhnwg of snow flurries. Mostly northwesterly winds 10 to 12 miles per hour today, becoming southwesterly tonight at 8 to 15 miles. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 20 today, 40 tonight and 50 Sunday. n i i PARK FREE for 1 Hour in Dornitown Parking Noli Simms Will pay for 1 hour offKMkinfewith any purchaso (oxcopt tobacco and bovorago purchases). Just hovo ticket stamped at time of pur* 'chase. " for Special of Moot PRICE REDUCTIONS Men’s Cotton Flannel Shirts Colton suede back and Soft vinyl palms and half lined with soft rabbit fur* Choice of brown or black in sizes S-M-L , Basement lnoladM4«-aM'“-6Wn.^°2Baj!1,S Table Tennis Set Culottes if9 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON EVERY ITEM !! SIMMS"* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 10fl9 A—< OPEN Tonite ’til 9 P.M.-SUNDAY 12 N Mon.-Tues., I a.m. to 9 p.m.; Wednesday^ CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES AT SIMMS You can charge all your purchases with yojur MASTER CHARGE or MICHIGAN BANKARD. No need to worry about lack of cash. SIMMS SLASHES PRICES On LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAS 100% cotton flannel shirts with extra long fails. Colorful plaids* machine washable In sizes small to extra large. Basement I crest woven MPS full size or \ ■ plaids. .ChsoCua^hlne washable and bunk sizes. Vacnme w Basement dryable. SCHICK Electric Shaver |f| Men’s Opera Style Slippers First quality, American made.' Soft uppers and soles with acetate lining. In sizes 7 to 11 and priced at only Basement W lather Dispenser «- Men’s Turtle Neck Shirts Double knit turtle neck shirts with "MMdJlNF^ ribbed knit cuffs and hems. Long Ww sleeves. In popular blue or white, :^M sizes S-M-L Basement JL fl . , _ . $799 — A game f°r ™e Ladies’ Nylon Sips I 100% nylon slips with shadow *TMN * P panel, lace trim and ad|ustable ( M straps. While only In sizes 32 to 40. ^R ^ Extrp sizes at oply 2.99. Main Floor Pollenex Deep Heat Massager $ 12.95 value — the Pollenex deep UTRil heat massager gives gentle vibra- .' Jmlf tion and soothing heat for sore muscles. Extra attachment in- I • eluded. Drugs — Main Floor ^ Yardley 2-Pc. Men’s Gift Set $3.25 value, Yardley original 2-pc, O Rk HRRMHMHi men's gift set includes after shave ‘ | BreWS3to 1 CUpS -* *“U*n ■ Si-.sr-S.iK; 1 a^ttechto Cotte® Uaksr Schick Auto Band Razor ^0/i * > .. M body, easy grip . ^ot cord $2.95 value Schick auto band razor 1MH| d® ■ capacity ana aeta ^ Floor comes complete with 10 super ■ligf 1 set. Appliance* stainless Krona cutting edges for quick gentle shaves. Drugs — Main Floor 4-oz. Shultons Oriental Spioe Cologne •. ......■. l39 3-oz. Shocking Mist Perfume by Schiaparelli..... 2°° 2-oz. Yardley Spray Cologne Fragrances........ 3" IVfe-dram Christian Dior Spray Perfume,........ 3" ' Cosmetics — Main Floor !WNKWWWnKNKMINiNKWSKMMNNNWMiSnSlKM(IHMlW - B lOTI ■ be.. _ z _ $1.00 value 4-oz. French Lace Cologne.......... 59® El «y», America* $2.00 value 9-oz. French Lace Bath Powder. I19 $3.50 value 8*oz. Evening in Paris Bath Oil r...... I39 ggNortb .$4,50 value 6-bar Soap Chest... 3" Saginaw St. Cosmetics—Main floor Dritz Electric Scissors $8.00 list, Dritz electric scissors has stainless steel blades, 8-foot cord. Cuts both sheer and heavy fabrics. Sundries — Main Floor LINDEN Trawl dock # 496 and 497 deluxe Linden travel alarm clock with leather look case; Luminous dial. Choice of red, . tan or brown. Reg. $4.95. Sundries y Main Floor TMs-lnch Pinking Shears $3.50 list Kleen Cut 7Vi-inch pinking shears with black handles and automatic stop. Model # 180. Sundries — Main Floor Rechargeable Flashlight 3" Model 665 Ash Flash rechargeable flashlight never needs batteries, guaranteed 3 years. Recharges in AC outlet ovemite. Reg. $4.95. Sundries - Main Floor SCHICK Cordless Shaver Regular $33.95 model 2300 Men's Schick retractable cordless shaver with FREE ladies' shaver. Shave with or without a cord. Sundries — Main Floor 28t Bawling Leather Football 'Gyro-Metriclr $7.99 value all leather football* full laced* regulation football. Fantastic below Cost price. 2nd Floor |88 Electric Drill BLACK & DECKER Model U-205. Regular $17.77 seller 14-in. variable speed electric drill. The drill diet lets you pick the speed for the fob. 2250 rpm. 1/7 H.P. j — 2nd Floor 1622 DECKER* Electric Jig Model U-153. Regular $17.95, with wood cutting blade, 3000 rpm.; Industrial listed. A great gift for the man of the house. Power Tools—2nd Floor Downtown Pontiac Zebco 4-Place fcherry wood hand finished tn • Walnut. Felt lined grooves. /Simple to assemble. Regular 7 $3.49. . for only Spori* — 2nd Floor 35.27 leptata, of the stone Richard Burton bought |rom the store for Elisabeth Taylor, for something over $1,850,000. Don’t Jet him sell you-, on one of Ms . TAK„ . hammocks of yak fur at 10,250. Each wu*taiusxjsw measures 10 feet, and that in a New I’m hardly the Us Taylor type York City apartment? Forget it anyway, and quiet little me will be quite Then, there are those jewelled stocking happy with the sultan, a “rare icy blue- stuff era Fve been clipping information gray diamond’1 set in a ring and sur- on. Start at Cartier’s on Fifth Avenue, rounded by more diamonds, where the Sultan de Maroc diamond is * a * available for ‘'several hundred thousand There’s some doubt, Santa, that you’ll dollars;” It’s only about half the size, 'have a chance at the Tiffany diamond up the avenue — a 128.5 carat number, "■I#iiiniiin Mm- ...in |ii S valued at |2 million and said to be about the largest and finest canary stone in the ■ ^ . world; although some “negotiating.” By GAY RADLEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YOJUC Dear Santa. Brace yqtsrWnif against your sleigh. Finally I’ve made out my Christmas list. As a starter, there’s a maxi cpat in perfect matched Russian crown sable skins, priced at $126,000. So hurry over to Jacques Kaplan, the furrier, who advertised it in a newspaper two weeks ago. I quietly checked in with Monsieur Kaplan and the coat is still available, Tiffany’s has owned it since 1878, and the word is that Walter Hoving, the company’s chairman, would just'as soon keep it around. But the store does have an 80-carat rough diamond for $450,000, which can be cut to specifications. Harry Winston has another nice little stocking staffer — a 65-carat marquise diamond for $700,000. Or take a look at Winston’s emerald and „diamond necklace for $1,200,000. I’ve always liked emeralds too. IglB H:i ★ ■ 1 ★ ★ ; There’s no Immediate intermit at our house in the African safaris that Abercrombie & Fitch offer at $1950 per person. We wouldn’t mind chartering an A & F yacht, though—cost unlisted. , SATURDAY, DECEMBER ?0> 1060 B—1 Pat Panella, Bloomfield Township, a member Meadowlawn Street (reat) waits her turn, bs La-of the Junior Auxiliary at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- wanda Nichols, . 8, a visitor from Nebraska* 'shyly pital, serves refreshments at the annual Christmas accepts a cake. The party is sponsored by'the party for dink children. Shirley GibSon, 12, Wbr/iefdk Auxiliary. Parties Plcfri^l fd? Ages During Upcoming Holidays Santa, I realize that these requests all tote up to several million dollars. You may have trouble financing them, what with the stock market in a deep slump. Matter of fact, it might be wise to shop after Christmas ahd get the mark-downs. I can wait. On Sunday, the kids take over the Hunt Club. The annual Chrismas party for under-16’ers starts off with brunch at 11:30, followed by a visit by Santa, baby. At 4 p.m., the adults, move in for the annual Tea Dance. : - By SHIRLEY GRAY Come Christmas Eve (that’s next Tuesday), the college crowd will descend on Bloomfield Open Hunt for THE party of the year, the annual Bachelor’s Ball. This pleasant custom, a holiday season must since 1962, makes the rounds of various elute. Last year, the host club was Orchard Lake, For the first time this year, however, the black-tie requirements of previous years are dropped. Informal garb will be the thing. : • * ' ★ ★ The change was made, says Mrs. Charles L. Wilson, publicity gal, because arranging formal attire for the partygoers, many of whom hafr just breezed into town one or two days before from school, presented some real logistical problems. Widow Bids for ; Abby Suggests Alternative By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband died nine years ago leaving me with two small children. Friends rushed in, offered their sympathy and we were pronibtly forgot-ten. Months, even years go by without an invitation to have dinner with a “complete” family. * * it I have often invited married couples and their families to my home for dinner, but they politely decline for they are not interested in coming to a lady’s home where there are only the lady mid her children. I have my women friends, and the children have their school friends, but aside from this, we don’t even exist. those who do not. My story is not unique. Ask anyone in these circumstances. PARENT ALONE DEAR PARENT: I cannot imagine a “service organization” rebuffing your son in the manner (and for the reason) you describe. (In which dfty was this? I’d like to know more about it.) glasses when I’m with him, and my contacts yrt^n I’m not with him; but this is a stupid arrangement and can’t last very long. Can you help me? GLASSY-EYED DEAR GLASSY: You’re right. You are the one who should decide. If whether you wear glasses or contacts is going to make a difference in your relationship, it’s best to find out now and act accordingly; And as for having your dinner invitations “politely declined,” because “no one is interested in coming to a lady’s house where there is just the lady and her children:”. If that is indeed the reason, I’m surprised that you haven’t thought of inviting a gentleman to be your “host” and escort. Surely in the past ni^e years you must'have met one such gentleman Wha could fill that role. ’it:..''' W' ♦**•*•.*■• , i, DEAR ABBY: Talk about weird probr lems, check out mine. I am a cdDege student and have recently been fitted for contact tenses. I love them because I’ve worn glasses since the fifth grade. My problem is my boyfirend. Believe H or hot, he likes me better in glasses! He wants me to throw away my contacts, but I am not about to, after having invested $200 in them. I muph prefer contacts, over glasses and I think I should be the one to decide, don’t you? My boyfriend says he has to look at me. He’s even offered to reimburse me tiie $200 if I get rid of the contacts. So far we’ve compromised. I wear my CONFIDENTIAL TQ UNCLE There are 10 other mothers, besides MILTON: If you tend a friend II) dollars Mrs. Wilson, doing the arranging and and never see him again, it’s a good handling the details, in time-honored jjMggflil mother fashjrtv They afro* Mesdames: Alfred DavOCft. Arthur Hatien, Ernest A; Jones, ? Ci , W. McConnell, Frederick McNabb, Thomas Minor, Richard Reilly, Steele Sellers and Richard B. Wallace, Chairman W Mrs. William Randall. ROMANTIC N&TE .. In the midst of this happy season, an especially happy note from Dr. and Mrs. S. Daniel Steiner of Bloomfield Hills. Their son, Thomas Daniel, is engaged to a young lady from Rochester, N.Y., By ELIZABETH L. POST Rebecca Grimmet, daughter of the Of The Emily Post Institute Clarence A. Grlmmets Jr. Dear Mrs. Post: My friend and I both Tom, a 1967 Dartmouth grad, is doing have birthdays within a few days of each volunteer legal duty for VISTA. His other. We would like to have a joint bride-to-be is finishing up at Boston birthday party, but we have a problem. University, and after her 1970 gradua- We would ask the guests to bring gifts, tion, plans to teach in etementiuy school, but we kqow fr will tfihteafr .awkward .Dr., Steiner is ,GM’s' chief medical situation. ! ' - director. The Carl. Luckenbachs, who, live in Birmingham, gave a little dinner-dance Thursday,at ^H in honor of the season. I once considered joining art organization for parents alonC, but-when the first invitation closed with, “bring your own botile,” I decided it wasn't for pae- Birthday Gift for Two Girls in Question A well-known young men’s service organization announced a Sunday father-son swim hour. When I called and explained that my son's father was dead and aske|; if my son could attend anyway, fcwas told that the boy would feel “unccfiifotable” with boys and their fathers, ami he was refused permission to attend,1*! Please, Abby, appeal to your readers who are fortunate enough to still have their “complete families” to remember 'Toasting' Language Has Meaning , Some of ,my pests do nOt know the other hostess, Therefore, they ntight not think it proper to bring a presqjfcfor someone they do not know. What SmSM c* ra-aw. .. suggest? — KSthy and Ami , , SofOlfTiiiVrcnCfi G Dear Kathy and Ann: You do have a f$jStudy Id RuSSlO problem. There are two ways to hWfeJt,;1 jjjH ill l and you may not like rater, but'you’ll. Womei have to choose if you #onU want your f j Egf the guests to $e in the embangjfsing position youyourseKmtedtion. , ' iiHglSHBNiEHl As midnight strikes and the NeW Yeflr begins, hround the world men and Women will toast 1970, to wish good health and abundant wealth to friends gathered around them at traditional New Year’s Eve festivities. *£ot,. have you ever wqndered, as you ratahyour glass, why,Jamming il.-4, ♦ j^fFBiin nearly evfe^ijrazed coun- liquor expert, Jblius Wile, dm some cherry research into the history of toasting and looked for a. worldwide election of toasts to vary ypr traditional “to your health” or “cheers.” • * tWKj| LI In ancient times, when ra||9Tii|w quickest and m ost away with foes, a faith and trust, would pour some' of his visitor’s drink into his own cup. He would then raise his cup High above the table and cpnsumf its Contents. However,' the term, “toast,” dates-,to Stuart’s time in chilly England. Chunks of breadwere toasted over. tite ffre, t&eit dropped on top of cups of wine or liquor. At first this dripping piece was eaten, bpt then if became customary to “drink ode’stodstiw Thus, in this way, the tekpa, “toast,” now apjflies to.raising one’s oup in good faitoaimcheer.’.,’,;4'".... . Decorations are going up for the informed Christmas party at Bloomfield Open Hunt Tuesday evening. Area college students with their dates and g^ests get-together at this annual event. The decorating committee ‘includes. (from; leftl Bill Randall and Lee Harris of Birmingham and Julie Martin, Bloomfield Township. Plbuwtence ummer study lefore leaving doing an in- PJRHMPK they will spend four weeks at Ike Polytechnic Institute studying Russian literature, art, architec- , , , turgefilm and theatre. , NEW YORK (UPf) - At 17, Jane final two weeks they vntt - Wagner,'of Moristown, Tenn.,was ping travtfw ti\e,(Jgucasus and Central Asia, f to (anijuer the world with “’her music. ■.;b7k ijiiiW' ■■ ■ F w^raiMar.'acting, foflowed by-. ■ • ■ w&tltesMIn. V1 ' '' sculpture and designing. * s. •*, - . .,"*$^1 Fmaily, she got around tp WPjttogv and m the first television play she'fever put on paper; - she jmcbably has foupd her .direction. v. • 'a , , Miss Wagner, a tiny, ‘Twfm^red blonde, is tea author of an houMong the usuaf”Saturday HE daytuoamoM of cartoons for chUdroo. H| ‘But -thesplky won such critical and viewer dcqlswi, the network now ■ rescheduled 1| for prime everting'fime Hp / " n^xt Week. ^ H 1 iM a ■> ballad mss' k^been B ^ ‘ tamed into g book^find Tennessee Girl Wins Acclaim for Her Ballad -Book-- Pla pfesB&, * or ydu should altruistic and write “No please” on all tee invitations. start behaving with a stronger sense of responsibility. HBB ★ ★ # CBS bought the play as one of three in Its special “Children’s Hour” dramas and aired it last Saturday at noon. The one-hour show will be repeated at 7:36 p.m. EST Monday, preempting the ■highly rated “Gunsmoke.” ■ “I was trying to do something that had universal appeal,” said Miss Waper in an interview. ”... To show how the human spirit transcends hate and brutality.” Neff Students inN 1800's Limited by 'No-Nos' DANVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - An Indication that the nation’s-collage students haven’t really changed too much shows in an exhibit of historic items parking the 150th anniversary of Centre College here. Under the faculty decalogue section of a humorous catalogue published In 1854 were the following prohibitions: “Thou Shalt not drink whisky. Thou shalt not steal chickens and turkeys. Thou shalt not paint sips and take off gates. Thou shalt not go into taverns or oyster saloons. Thou shalt not kiss the girls or hug the babies. “Thou shalt not play cards. Thou shalt .not pester Prof. Snyder. Thou shalt not pop fire-crackers and Thou shalt not cut off calf-tails.” ' The youngster, whose father deserted his family, is left to himself while his mother is at work and while he skips school, and has as his only companions a stolen transistor radio and a scrawpy, half-biind cat which he finds tn an empty, litter-sfrewn lot. He nurses the cat back to health, only to bata it become a' victim of the cruelty and brutality ol the slums. ■ su ‘ But in tite association, the thild teams some social values that enable Mm to A Actress Rachel Roberts, pictufedr.ipith her ^husband Rex Har-tison in New York in 1963, said Friday she hopes for a reconciliation-Only hours befo/e she spoke to repon&ty% Lonjjxtii, Harrison's lawyer had announced the couple were living apart. Hahrison, long a box office hit in serious and light plays and films ^married Miss Roberts seven years ago, ^ J f?| Herbert Hoover 111 and his fiancee, Carmilla Sparv, pose for pictures before they 0 ft. 3904 41% + PortOEl L_ , PoilatehP r ' PMOmll ProdRtch .» PybSCol 1.04 PSvciO l.M 49 * Wt agM +1% I lift 11M 18% + Vi in m 12% 12% - m 43 38% 33 33Vi — % 621 34 Il%> 33% +1% 39 S% 24% M -1 20 i| ini ii + % 295 109 105Vi 10* <148 |M 17% 15% 17%.+1% 332 19M 10% 10% — Vi 1174 24% 25% 26% + % SUfllh Mn .52 ' 1.11 | SupmkGn .40 jupili^njO- _ . 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Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Mattheus of Manilla, Ark.; a son, Edward, Jr., of Arkansas; four grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Henrietta Bedwell of Pontiac. Mrs. Annie Mae Barnes Service for Mrs. Annie Mae BarneS, 66, of 355 Going will be p.m. Tuesday at Messiah Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The body may be viewed after 3:30 p.m. Monday at Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Mrs. Barnes died Thursday. Surviving are a son, James of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Willie Mae Coleman of Lynch, Ky.; 14 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. James C. Cantrell Service for James C. Cantrell, 51, of 253 N. Saginaw will be 4:30 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Jphns Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Cantrell died Thursday. He was a construction worker. Surviving is one sister, Clone Lee Cantrell of Pontiac. Thomas J. Curtis OXFORD* — Service f or Thomas J. Curtis, 73, of 77 Burdick will be 2 p.m. Monday at Oxford Methodist Church with burial in Rid gel awn Cemetery by Bossardet Funeral Home. Mr. Curtis died Friday. He was employed at the main- tenance department of Pbntiac Motor Division and a member of Oxford Methodist diurch. Surviving are his wife Bernice; a (laughter, Mrs. Elsii Davis of Lapeer; four sons Arthur, , Ralph, Charles and Melvin, alt of Oxford; a sister ; 20 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Baby Boys Flores Graveside Service for the one-day-old twin sons of Mr. Mrs. Jose Fibres of 736 Corwin will be 11 a.m. Monday at Crescent Hills Cemetery Waterford Township, by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. The infants died Tuesday. Porter Bennett MILFORD TOWNSHIP—Service for Porter Bennett, 82, of Hr lW. Buno will be 3 p.m. Monday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Oakgrove Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Bennett died yesterday. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mabel; two sons, David of Milford Township and Wilfred of Lancaster, Pa.; one sister; and seven grandchildren. The body may be viewed after 10 a.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Monte Bodman PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Monte (Betty G.) Bodman, 75 of 3106 Auburn will be 1 p.m. Monday at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with burial in the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Bodman d i e d Wednesday. She was a member of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church and the Metropolitan Auxiliary Club. Surviving are her husband; daughter, Mrs. Dorland Lash of Pontiac Township; a son, Bevan of Aimont; seven grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Memorials may be sent to Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. Woodrow Haddix HOLLY TOWNSHIP -Service for Woodrow Haddix, 45, of 1418 Grange Hall will be 1 tomorrow at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Mr. Haddix died Friday. Surviving are four brothers and two sisters, including Mrs. Martha Hounshell of Holly. Fred J. Hayes UNSHIP—Ser-Hayes, MILFORD TO! vice for Fred J. W. . Commerce, wiil be 1 Monday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Wixom Cemetery, Wixom. Mr. Hayes died Wednesday. He was a brick mason and a member of the South Lyon IOOF. Surviving is one brother, William of Wixom. Carl L. Holmer COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Carl L. Holmer, 66, of 3625 Moberly will be 11 Bell Official Says Rebates Being Made DETROIT (AP) — Comment-* ing on a suit asking for rebates Monday a t Richardson-Bird ^ customers, a Michigan Bell Funeral Home, Walled Lake with burial, in the Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Holmer died Friday. He was a machine builder at the Liberty Tool Co. Surviving are his wife, Ruth and three sisters. Vernon C. Kenny HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP—Vernon C. Kenny, 51, of 1246 Ferris died yesterday as the result of, been out of service for about 24 an automobile accident Thurs-hours either through our own re-The body is at Richard-!ports or as a result of notifies-son-Bird Funeral Home, Mil- -tion by customers. "For example, during the past Detroit Fireman Dies; Trapped in a Blaze DETROIT (AP) - A Detroit fireman was trapped by flames and killed today when a smoldering fire blazed out of control in the basement of a laundry. . *■-' ' * * Three other firemen, who were in the basement with the victim, were treated for smoke inhalation. *>- * * Killed was Thomas H. Ktilion, 29, a six-year veteran of the partment. He was among the first men responding to the fire alarm at Central Laudry Cleaners on Woodward Avenue near Hague. ★. ★ ★ Fire Department officials said Killion and the others pulled hose into the basement, but he Was unable to escape when thick smoke and flames swirled up and separated him from the others. Treated for smoke inhalation were Dennis Crilly, Richard King, 40, and Ralph Williams, 30. A fifth fireman, Donald Robinson, 35, was overcome by smoke in a rescue attempt. He later recovered and returned to the basement, searching for Killlon’s body. * * * 1 “We were down there around 10 or 15 minutes,” Kino recalled, “when things really got hot. 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The proposed figure is ! an increase of less than ! five per cent from the i 1969 total of $11,007,000. * The commission is i meeting Monday this ! week instead of its | regular day, Tuesday, ] because of proximity to ; Christmas. The tentative figure represents a b a 1 a n c e d budget and does not provide for an increase in the seven-mill property tax levy. ★ ★ * The city income tax is expected to het $5.2 million during the year. The property tax is expected to yield $3.4 million, based , on a n N estimated total assessed valuation of $491 million. Various other sources of income complete the total. The valuation is expected to increase $60 million. The commission will . study the budget and call a public, hearing sometime in January. He replied, ‘Yeh, I got the pipe nozzle.’ That’s the last we heard of him,” Williams said. Fireman Qriliy said Killion must hqve fallen down the stairs. “When we got to the top of the stairs,” Crilly said, “we were engulfed by flames. There 11 was no turning back. We were i| fighting for our lives.” * * * The commercial laundry, owned by Bernard Miller Southfield, was closed Friday 5 p.m. A dance studio occupies the second floor, along With an office being renovated by an accountant, T. W. Boyd, who was temporarily living there. Boyd said he was awakened by pass-ersby who noticed flames as they drove by the building shortly after 1 a.m. Killion’s death was the first recorded by the Fire Department since July 1967 when two firemen died in connection with the Detroit riot. One. was killed by gunfire and the other was struck by a falling high voltage electric line and died 10 days later. Purse Snatcher Sprays Woman Mrs. Anna Garth of ( Franklin was the victim of | | purse snatcher early today as 11 bandit sprayed her in the face | with a chemical irritant then I; robbed her of $65 cash, $298 in 11 checks and assorted - charge ijplates. ; « | Mrs. Garth was robbed as she ||was entering her car at 3:55 ||a'.m. in the parking lot of the J Keg Canteen market, 84 Auburn. MAKE OVER PAGES , No Autopsies in Milford Case WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, SLEDS, SKIS, ICE SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD. . . . TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-1181. Autopsies on the five members of the Wayne Jowasky family of 227 Franklin, Milford, were canceled yesterday when the Oakland County Medical Examiner's office determined ‘that there was no doubt that the cause of death was carbon -monoxide poisoning. * * * Jowasky, 35, a GM senior engineer; his wife, Theresa, 39; and their three children, Davldi Diane, 7, and Barbara, 5, were discovered dead Wednesday in the garage adjacent,to their home. ★ h it Milford Police Chief Joseph Brophy said evidence indicated Jowasky murdered his1 family and then either committed suicide or was accidentally killed by deadly gas from a cylinder of carbon monoxide rigged to the car’s heater. Telephone Co. official said Frt-1 day that it has been initiating rebates even though it is not obligated to do so. “We try to be reasonable in out-of-service cases,” said Donald J. Gillard, assistant vice president of Michigan Bell. “Although we are not obligated under our state tariffs to initiate rebates to customers, our practice is to make adjustments when we know a customer has Mr. Kenny was a transfer driver for Ford Motor Co. and a member of Disabled American Veterans. Surviving are his wife, Ellen; two daughters, Jeannie and Lori Kenny, both at home; two sons, Victor and Vernon Kenny, both at home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kenny; three sisters; and two brothers, including Daniel of Novi. Mrs. Harry E. Newhouse ORION TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Harry E. (Jessie M.) Newhouse, 90, of 1255 W. Silver Bell will be 11 a.m. Monday at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac, Mrs. Newhouse died yesterday. She was a member of First Baptist Church of Pontiac. Fred J. Portus OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Fred J. Portus, 81, of 2165 Metamora will be 11 a.m. Monday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Oakhill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Portus died yesterday. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Grange. Surviving are one son, Glenn of Farmington; four grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. four months we have made over 16,000 such adjustments,’ said. On Thursday, attorney phen K. Valentine Jr. of 5722 Maple, West Bloomfield Township, filed a suit in Oakland County Circuit Court asking that tiie phone company repay customers who have been billed for periods when their phones were out of order. Tires and Wheels Taken From Car The front tires and wheels of Robert Jackson’s sports car were stolen during the night, reported Oakland C o u n t y I Sheriff’s deputies. The $140 theft took place at the Jackson home, 4 9 04 Whitlow, Commerce Township. The thief or thieves removed the wheels while the car was parked in the driveway, leaving behind the jack used. News in Brief Auldeen Peek of 464 Auburn was robbed of Ms wallet containing $80 early today when three men jumped him in the rear parking lot at Majestic Bar, 158 Oakland, according to police. Glean H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 WHEN SHOULD A FUNERAL DIRECTOR BE SELECTED? Maiiy people put this decision off until forced to. The wisest and best time to select a funeral director is far in advance of need.' To do this is not morbid—merely good foresight and common sense. ; So often, we see people who are forced to make these decisions under emotions and J- L Voorneee strain. How often dp we hear, “I hope I did eight as we ngyer discussed this before.” To choose, and 'plan ahead, does not hurry death nor does it delay it. If you sit down in the quiet of your own home, and discuss this with your loved ones yon wilt know a peace of mind you have never known before.' In your planning and discussiona, if ” there are any questions unanswered, re-M. E. SiPLE member, our doors are always open—and we are f* close as your telephone. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street , Phone FE 2-83 7ft ARTIFICIAL SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREES. 2' . . . . . 495 Decorated 6# 7' /... : a4fi ’ALUMINUMTREES $I29S SPECIAL Reg. $6.95 COLOR WHEELS $495 • CHRISTMAS LIGHTS • EXTENSION CORDS • COLORED SPOTS • EXTRA BULBS McNAB’S'££T 682-8200 1 3545 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 10" POWER SHOP Black a Docker" 10” Blade cuts full 3” deep. 2-HP Motor Manual Brake far quick, safe blade stopping. Upfront push-button switch with safety - jcey lock. , $39.95 Value cabinet with purchase of either commercial or standard SOWS. I KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 602-2660 Free Parking in Rear OPEN DAILY 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. to 2 P.M. 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