The Weather t* ujL Wefew BP*I! NwmI Omif, cm Tenight •. fi |s| THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition VOL, m ~~ yo. 278 ★ ★★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1066 -30 PAGES 10* Tragic Ending to Rescue Try NEW YOBK (AP) — A desperate rescue attempt tuned into tragedy today. A woman — her hair and clothing aflame — stepped from an llOhstory window in a blazing Brooklyn hotel, slid past the, outstretched arms of two firemen on a ladder two feet below her and phmg& to her death. Fireman Edward Kim, Si, was at the very tap of the dangerously swaying 144-foot extension ladder gripping the rungs with his legs when he told the victim, identified as Rowan Matthews, about 38 to “come forward.” I Seconds before, an explosion had occurred inside her room at the Standish Anns Hotel, overlooking the East River in Brooklyn Heights. ★ ★ '* * Suddenly her hair and nightclothes were afire as she stood on the windowsill. V\ * ‘ ‘HIGH AS POSSIBLE’ I Behind Rizzo on the ladder was Lt. Michael Chicko, also I of Ladder Co. 119. I “We had got the ladder op as high as we could,” Rizzo I recalled later." I “I had to release the locks at the top of the ladder and | after I did that the lieutenant and I kept coming. We kept 1 reassuring the lady, telling her, ‘We’re here. We’ll grab you. 1 Everything will be all right,” Rizzo said. k k k I Miss Matthews was carrying a box, he said, and he tried to 1 tell her to drop it and step forward to fall into his arms—the f ladder being extended as high as it would reach. | ARM’S LENGTH . . 1 “We were just an arm’s length from her," Rizzo continued. I “Yes, in fact he had her hand,” Chicko said, “but he | couldn’t hold her. She was a ball of fire." I Rizzo, his grime-covered face lowered, said he grasped !at her hand as she fell forward but die slid past and plummeted to the ground. ★ ★ ★ Later, firemen found that the box which Miss Matthews m had clutched so closely to her contained a Persian cat, also I killed in the fall, $55 in cash and a bankbook. * ★ ★ I The blaze broke out on the 10th floor of the 12-story struc-I ture shortly after midnight. Cruising Off China Carrier Sailors Hear Bob (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the tenth in a 12-part series.) By BOB HOPE GULF OF TONKIN, (Special)—We’re about 150 miles south of~Hanoi and 35 miles off the coast of Red China.... ’ We did two shows on two different carriers today, shuttling from the Bennington to the Franklin Delano Roosevelt, which is cruising about 40 miles to port-side from where we are. And I used to complain about a split week in my old vaudeville days . .. Flash PEORIA, HI. (UPI)—The trial of Richard Franklin Speck on charges of slaying eight student nurses in Chicago last July 14 was set today for Feb. 6 in the Peoria County Courthouse. Hie date was announced following a meeting here between Cook County (Chicago) Circuit Court Judge Herbert C. Paschen and the opposing attorneys. I In Today's 1 Press I Argentine Crisis 1 Cabinet resigns, opposi- | tion mounts—PAGE A-14. 1 Missile Order | Navy wants more I Shrikes despite doubtful 1 I Viet performance—PAGE I I A10‘ I Hawks vs. Doves | I Congress, LBJ advisers 1 I seem to favor increase | in military pressure — § PAGE A-5. I Area News........A-4 Astrology .:........B4 Bridge.............B-6 Church News A-ll—A-1S Crossword Puzzle ...B-1S Comics ......TCK....B4 Editorials ......,..A4 Markets ...........B-7 Obituaries ....... B-8 Sports ........B-l-B-3 Theaters .... B4—B-5 TV-Radio Programs B-13 Wilson, Earl ........B-13 Women’s Pages A-8—A-9 We almost didn’t dp a show on the Bennington. Disaster struck hi the form of a gale, ' blowing away Les Brown’s (nu-sic and my idiot cards. Not only that — the wind also blew my voice back at me, and I had to listen to my jokes twice. The Bennington Is a venerable ship — a sort of George Jessel of toe fleet. But this carrier has seen its share of action ... in three wars, 'Despite its age, though, this old fighting lady is equipped with the very latest in modern electronic gear. Her; sonar devices are so sensitive that they can detect the inlay in the teeth of a Chinese sardine at 100 fathoms... This tough old flattop tas an Important mission out here. Its job is to search for and rescue any pilots id , trouble, or down in the waters off the North Vietnamese coast. A Mixed Package ofWeather Coining The weatherman predicts partly1' sunny sides today. There’s a possibility of slightly warmer weather tomorrow With a chance of rain or snow by late afternoon or. evening. The day-by-day forecasts looks like this: TODAY—Variable cloudiness and cold, with a high of 26 to 32. Low tonight 12 to 18. Winds west southwest 8 to 15 miles par hour becoming southeast to south 5 to 15 miles tonight. TOMORROW-Cloudy and a little warmer with a chance of rain or snow by afternoon or evening. \ , SUNDAY — Turning a little colder with a chance of snow flurries. ' Auto Year Falls Behind '65 FPC Examiner Sets Top Price for Natural Gas Action Could Mean Refunds to Users in East, Central States WASHINGTON UPI— A Federal Power Commission (FPe)examiner set a’ ceiling price today on almost one-third of the natural gas burned in the nation. The action could ultimately mean refunds of millions of dollars to residential and industrial consumers in 26 eastern and central states. Examiner Joseph ZwerdUng issued an initial decision in a case covering gas produced in southern Louisiana and in federal offshore areas of the Gulf of Mexico. His recommendation must be approved by the full can-mission. ’ * He set ceilings ranging from 16.75 cents per thousand cubic feet (MCF) to 19.5 cents per MCF. ★ ★ * Present ceilings run to 21.5 cents per thousand cubic feet. $600 MILLION If the FPC itself adopts Zwerdling’s formula, proportionate refunds would be ordered for the more than $600 million’In annual sales from the southern Louisiana area. The FPC, in a precedentsetting decision in August 1905, decided that gas rates could be set for an entire producing region rather than for each producer in a region. “The southern Louisiana area, including offshore, is the principal area for natural gas resources development in the United States and so represents an area of prime importance to the natural gas consumer and to the a q o n o m y in general,” Zwerdling said. * i'W -k The examiner also noted that gas prices in southern Louisiana were higher and had increased faster than those in any other Southwest producing region. ★ * ★ The southern Louisiana gas fields supply more than 40 per cent ofthenaturalgas consumed in the East and Midwest. Our Error In Wednesday’s editions, The Pontiac Press printed an incorrect figure far the 1966 payrolls at the three GM plants in Pontiac. B appeared as $33.6 million, and the-correct figure is> $333.8 million. He Press regrets the typographical error. FOR HOLIDAY HOSTS - “First a friend, then a host" is the theme of a holiday Safety drive signaled here by Pontiac Police Chief William K, Hanger (left) and Harold E. Heumann, Auto Club of Michigan Pontiac manager. The sleeve, on the bottle is intended to urge hosts to make sure guests are not sent home with their driving ability impaired by too much alcohol. “Too much drinking leads to accidents and deaths," said Hanger. “It’s as simple as that." • Fighting Light as Truce Nears Romney Says NY Trip Was to Ask Advice LANSING UP)—Gov. George Romney said today his mysterious trip to New York Wednesday was to ask those who are urging him to seek the Republican presidential nomination for help in reaching a decision. An air of mystery had surrounded the governor’s one-day trip to New York. His press secretary Charles Harmon, said Romney was there for a “social visit.’’ —-—- Ky Threatens to Stop February Cease-Fire SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — Small-scale fighting flared in South Vietnam’s Mekong Delta and' the central lowlands today on the eve of the two-day New Year’s truce. "k k k' ' ' In the air war, bad weather again curtailed raids on North Vietnam, -but U.S. B52 bombers made three attacks on Communist positions in South Vietnam. With the New Year’s ceasefire scheduled to start at 6 p.m. EST today, Premier Nguyen Cao Ky threatened to cancel the four-day truce promised tor the Vietnamese New Year in February unless the Vtetcong observe the truce this weekend better than they did the Christmas cease-fire. In Saigon, American sources reported that a five-day port strike protesting the replacement of Vietnamese dock workers by American servicemen had been settled. k k k The settlement came near the end of an ineffective 12-hour general strike called in Saigon by the Vietnamese Confederation of Labor. The only noticeable effect of the general strike was disruption of electrical service in a few residential areas. k k k South Vietnamese troops clashed in three brisk firefights with Vietcong guerrillas in the Mekong Delta and reported killing 45 of the enemy. Government casualties were reported moderate in one clash 65 miles southwest of Saigon and light in two actions 54 miles southwest of the capital. Romney said he met with some of those urging him to become a candidate “to secure the help of those I need on an organized basis to determine whether I will or will not become an active candidate.” Holiday Hours to Be Observed “Any individual who had any comprehension of what I af experiencing would recognize toe need for the help of others,” Romney said, date.”' He repeated his stand that he is “not a candidate,” and added, “I won’t be a candidate unless I declare that I am a candi-jate." ★ ★ ★ “It is clearly premature for anyone to be a candidate and it , would be foolish on the part of me or anyone else to make such a decision or take such action until it has to be taken,” he said. ‘SHORT-SIGHTED’ The governor said he felt anyone who failed to take advantage of the resources and the time available “would be an extremely short-sighted person.” ★ .★ * “There are so many things to .be considered and so many things that can influence your decision, you ought to take advantage of all the time you can,” he said. Romney said he did not recall who suggested the New York meeting but added that he welcomed it. Joyous vacationers will bring in the New Year as most businesses and offices close for the holiday weekend. “ ★ * k Most businesses will remain open Saturday as usual while closing Monday. City offices will close at nooh today and reopen Tuesday morning. County offices close today and reopen Tues-/ day. The Community National Bank and the Pontiac State Bank will close at noon tomorrow and reopen Tuesday morning. First Federal Savings and Loan will be closed Monday. ★ * * The three area General Motors Divisions are partially closed today and will be shut down completely Monday. ★ k k The engine assembly plant at Pontiac Motor is in operation today and so are the manufacturing departments at GMC Truck and Coach. The production line at Fisher Body is closed. OEO Chief Answers Two Critics JAMES M- McNEELY James M. McNeely, executive director of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO), yesterday answered recent criticism of the county antipoverty program from two sources. Last week City Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson, at a commission discussion on whether to continue paying the rent for the OCCEO opportunity center1 at 7 W. Lawrence, criticized the poverty war. “We’re tottering generations of welfare, recipients,” Hudson charged. Hudson then added that the federal government la extending itatefitades to every phase of ouir lives and said he was not sure we’re doing our people favor by extending that arm from the cradle to the grave. k k k McNeely took issue with Hudson’s comments by stating yesterday that the theory that wqk-tore increases as efforts to help needy people are stepped up is unfounded. WELFARE CASES “From December last year, when the two OCCEO opportunity centers opened, the total number of welfare cases in the county decreased by 800 as of last month,” McNeely said. He added that these figures would certainly prove that activation of a new program to help the poor does not push the welfare load upward. Still referring to H u d s o n’s comments, McNeely said the antipoverty program in the past year has boosted the county economy by nearly $4 million. ★ ★ k , ■ ' “This is the resttt of putting several hundred poor people to work through direct efforts of the OCCEO," McNeely said. 604 PLACEMENTS He pointed out that 604 employment placements were made in the past year and that another 113 people are employed by the OCCEO. Besides the $1,464,000 pumped Into the county economy by the OCCEO budget, McNeely said that $3,236,000 to the total added as a result (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Holiday Starts; AMC Planning Major Cutback Output, Sales Fell Behind Expectations in Final Tabulation DETROIT W)—The year 1966 went into the record books today as a time when the auto industry tried harder and wound up with its second best production and sales records to date. Virtually all assembly plants were closed as the long New Year’s holiday weekend began. k k k The final tally showed some 8,607,278 cars built, second only to the record 9,335,208 car output of last year. The dosing hours of the automotive year were marked by a major production cutback by American Motors, smallest of the nation’s four major auto producers. AMC said it would shut Its two auto plants in Milwaukee and Kenosha, Wis., for 10 working days in mid-January and chop 16,000 units from its production for that month. ★ ★ ★ It said that when work Is resumed Jan. 23 some 4,100 workers would be trimmed at least temporarily from the 18,000-man work force and that the plants would ba on a one-shift basis rather than two. SHORT SCHEDULES AMC already was operating under a curtailed schedule In the final week of the year as it halted operations for three working days this week. Its bigger competitors — Ford, General Motors and Chrysler—all had announced slowdowns in January production as auto sales ran behind 196S*s pace. AMC’s brief announcement climaxed a year which was in many ways disappointing for the auto industry. k » k Some auto executives, brimming with the success of the first nine million car output of 1965 — a year which also saw sales records set — had predicted 1966 would equal or top that mark. HIGH LEVELS HIT Their optimism seemed j fled in tiie opening quarter of •this year as sales ami production remained at high levels. UAW Officials RapAFMO Rift Now in Open; Withdrawal Is Hinted DETROIT (AP)—A policy rift between officials of the AFL-CIO and its largest affiliate—thq O million-member United Auto Workers union—was out In the open today. , ★ * * In an unprecedented move, the UAW sharply criticized the parent labor organization yesterday for what it tamed complacency and clinging to the status quo. • k k k , Disagreements between the two labor giants, the UAW said, go to tiie heart of the fulfillment of the fundamental ‘aims and purposes of the American labor movement. ★ /•» k Although some observers believed the strongly worded statement left, the door open for eventual withdrawal of the UAW from the federation, one Informed source said time has been no such discussion-among the union’s lnno: circle. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1M6 Repatriated Yanks Caught in Fidel Coup Head for Reunions NSW ORLEANS, lift. (AP) — I “! think only of happiness," The first Americans of Cuban! “Freedom, freedotn.”“Wa can’t descent allowed to leave Com-i believe this,” were some of the munist Cuba, vanguard of an estimated 880 caught in the Castro coup, spread across this land today. Joyfiol, but fronted for countrymen still trying to get free, 168 Americans and their Cuban relatives arrived here Thursday in two flights after an overnight layover in Merida, Mexico. Many Pacts to Expire in'67 Teamsters to Start Major Negotiations thoughts expressed. Most would not speak of hardships in Cuba. •. •* FEARED TROUBLE i They feared their statements might endanger efforts by the U.S. State Department, negotiating through the Mexican government, to bring the remaining Americans and some 1,800 of (AP) -1- Some 7 million workers will be up for wage hikes in 1967 in new labor talks or previously negotiated contracts, and James R. Hoffa’s Teamsters Union leads off the parade. The Labor Department reports the round of major labor negotiations will be the biggest In recent years, covering airline idiots, auto workers, food processors, railroad employes and workers in textile, rubber, paper, telephone and many other industries. dr . ★ i ★ The government’s figures cover wily contracts involving 1,000 or more workers and' smaller cases will bring the total number of workers involved considerably higher. Information on contracts covering an additional 1.7 million workers wasn’t available for the Labor Department’s report. CONTRACT TALKS Of the 7 million workers listed, more than 3 million will be involved in new contract talks and nearly 4 million will get wage increases negotiated ear-liar in long-term contracts. Hoffa, starting negotiations next month for some 450,000 Teamsters under his union’s national trucking contract, opens the first of the major new contract negotiations. ♦A ★ Reportedly planning to demand a 7 per cent hike in wages and fringe benefits, but possibly, settling for 5 per cent, the Teamsters will set the tone for the size of expected 1967 labor flights had been definitely ar- mged. A boy, about 2 years old, raised a fuss when be saw the Red Cross comfort packages. He thought they were Christmas gifts. His mother said his toys were taken away when they left Cuba. their kin to United States soil. A mustachioed man in dark' glasses waved away questioners with a shrug and a rueful grin. His Ups formed the word “family’’ as he drew a finger across ms throat. ★ *. •* After processing through immigration and customs, the repatriates boarded planes tor Miami, New York, Chicago, San Francisco and elsewhere for reunions with relatives and friends. Some stayed overnight. “I think all American people should get behind (the government) to help get the rest of us out of Cuba,’’ said Leo Gomez,*a businessman who was stranded by the Castro take-over. NO FLIGHTS PLANNED A State Department representative explained that although permission has been «rmjngh°m Amo News in N. Atlantic Two Merchant Ships Answer Plane's Alert NEW YORK (APy— Fighting high winds and heavy seas, two merchant ships plowed through ithe North Atlantic today to the Art Exhibit Features Op; Pop, and Hard Edge BIRMINGHAM - The newest [Morris and the Jacobson Oal-trends in art will be displayed terys. in tiie Op, Fop and Hard Edge1 Artiltl wb* has a great Qf Health, Education, and Wel- * deal of knowledge about the pov- fgre shouW ^ followed by fed. rsn Prifrrsnrvn Jerty hls ??“' <*al courts in school desegrega- On rarronage cy was established to assist m tion orders and m all grades, minority grc^ problems, Me- ^ kindergarten| should Mwt * *■ “ - ders in the __________ 1967. To which Florida School Supt. Floyd T. Christian remarked: “It would be as impossible as flying to the* moon to complete desegregation by next fall. It. will take time because of problems such as the location of schools, inadequate facilities and a shortage eg teachers.” The 2-1 court decision stemmed from seven school desegregation Cases heard last May. The cases involved three school boards in Alabama and four in Louisiana. Under the HEW guidelines, segregated school systems do not get federal aid. Those systems under court-order to desegregate or which have agreed to comply wifh the Civil Rights Act of 1954 continue to get aid. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A lengthy proxy fight for control of Studebaker Corp. wait settled today in U.S. District Court. ★ * * Judge Noel P. Fox signed the order settling the fight after both parties reached agreement. * * * Defendants were Allied Products Corp. of Chicago; Burt Kleiner, a Beverly Hills, Calif., investment broker, and Kleiner’s firm, Kleiner, Bell A Co. Tax Relief Forms Available Jan. 3 City assessor James E. Kephart Jr. said application forms will be available beginning Tuesday for Pontiac home owners eligible for senior citizens tax relief. Undo* a 1965 state law, senior citizens 65 and over can obtain an exemption on their property taxes up to $2,500 on the assessed value as equaltoed. 1%e act applies to persons owning their hone or purchasing it under a mortgage or contract. If either the husband or wife have reached their 65th birthday by Dec. 31, 1966, they can be considered for the tax relief. ★ ★ * The following qualifications must also be met:, • Gross income cannot exceed fS.oijio annually. • They must have lived in Michigan for five of the last 10 years and for six months for each of those five years. • The assessed value as equalized of all property owned in toe state must not exceed $10,068. • And the total cash value of all property, inrinrfing out-of-state property, must not exceed $20,000. PROOF OF OWNERSHIP Kephart said persons applying for tax. relief should bring proof of property ownership and their birth certificate or some document showing their date of birth such as a Social Security application. * THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1966 A—-8 Exclusive Here at SIMMS.... Buy Now SONY > AMERICA'S. FIRST CHOICE IN TAPfc RECORDERS SONY 9004 TAPE RECORDER i Batteiy and AC Operation l50 It's a 516-pound miniature marve tape 1 recorder—the Sonymatic VOO?X for I tape recording on the go. The*" solid I elate 900-A converts instantly fr&m plugin power to 4-flashlight batteries—or use the rechargeable battery pack accessory. HY ready to go when and where you are. Sonymatic automatic recording control guarantees you perfect recordings without touching a knob. 1-2-3 operation couldn't be simpler and the 900-A comes on like gangbusters to till a room with superb Sony sound. Buy this fine recorder with any ma|or credit card for instant credit. SIMMS.?* -RECORDERS Mein Fleer 12 Yanks Die in Viet Fighting WASHINGTON » - The Defense Department has ident II bhd IdlM in actioa lb connection with the Vietnam war. Killed to action: ANMY CALIFORNIA — IfK. 4 Scott S. NBw'YORK — Pfc. Axed R. NORTH CAROLINA - S*t. WUI Earnest, FevettavBto. OHIO - SDK. 4 OwnH K. Erdoe. OKLAHOMA <*. Staff Sot. Thurman idalr,.Liwtan; Pfc. George W. .Stinson TEXAS.- Me. Eddla D. Holl.nd.wortfc Big Spit- ' VIRGINIA — Ne. Alton R. Kannady. WASHINGTON — Pfc. Darrall W. WE- BUY, SELL, TRADE... OSE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS MARINI CORPS CALIFORNIA - Pfc. Migut! R. I FLORIDA - Pfc. Gaorgo D. Thalson, Fori Myars Baa eft. " — — .Pfc; Char las I. Missing to action: ARMY Pfc. Raymond D. Olsak Died, nonhostOe: army • TENNESSEE - C4pt. Aaron L. ■ TEXAS Donald R. 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The instant load 104 Instamatic camera uses handy flashcubes. Easy load, aasy shoot, so simple a child 1287 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER. 80, 1PM Ambulance Service Will Change Sharply By DAVID J. COOK Discontinuance of ambulance service by 10 are bunas could mean a keen struggle for the former business as wen as an increase in rates for emergency runs. Competition t» in the expected gap beginning Sunday in accident and sick-call service will come from' Fleet Ambulance Service, Inc. and General Ambulance Service, the two largest firms in northern Oakland County- Both firms, based in Pontiac, have already made expansion moves, according to tteir owners. Floyd Miles Jr., head of Fleet, says Ms company will have in operation by Monday substations in Commerce and Water-tod townships and Rochester. WWW “hi addition,” be said, “we plan to double the number of our personnel and install new radio equipment costing more than $10,006.” r EXTRA VEHICLES .Clyde Marshbenks, owner of General said Ms firm now has eight ambulances, some of them purchased as far back as April. “We anticipated the move by file funeral directors last spring,” he noted. Marshbanks says be too has increased Ms staff. At the same time, Marshbanks said he didn’t expect “much vigorous competition” as a result of the situation. ★ ★ ★ “I don’t fight my competition and never will,” he declared, commenting however, that he doesn’t think there will be “enough new business to support expansion” by both companies. HARStyfFORDS Marshbanks had harsh words to “arrangements” a collectively by the funeral directors earlier this month. “I didn’t think it was fair of them to ignore my company,” he said, “hi fact, I think it was prejudiced.” The group announcement by the 16 undertakers followed several weeks of discussion between them and Miles, whose Fleet company is by far the junior of the two ambulance services in terms of tenure. * * * “The funeral hone owners were concerned about adequate ambulance service in thei areas and asked us to go in and set up coverage," Miles explained. “We agreed.” SUBSTATIONS Fleet's three substations will be located at 116 E. Third in Rochester; nearly adjacent to the Commerce TownsMp Fire-hall; and on Dixie Higiway in Waterford TownsMp. Five ambulances will be based at the substations, augmenting the f 0 a r Fleet presently headquarters in Pontiac. General will have eight ambulances, according to Marsh-banks, with a northern Oakland County post in Waterford Town-aMp. • Rates for emergency service, generally in the $15 range under funeral directors, will climb to |20 a run plus a one-way charge to the hospital of 50 cents a mile according to Miles. RATE STRUCTURE inevitably reflected in funeral costs,” he said, adding however, “Money is certainly not the only consideration.” “It has b e e 0 m e more and more difficult to get the kind of skilled help required for servicing traffic accidents. “For most of us, there simply wasn’t enough business to justify employing someone full-time for calls that might not come for three or four days.” I An unfortunate expense adding to an undertaker’s burden though most are reluctant to discuss it -* is the frequency of “drunk” and “fight” calls wMch almost never result in payment of fees. SUBSIDY PROBLEM One problem still to be worked out between both companies and the county is the possibility of a county subsidy to support the rates. * * * County auditors have reportedly proposed a 67 fee to county es,” a figure termed “unrealistic” by Marshbanks. ‘I assume,” he said, “they (the county) will want to adjust their prices.” M24 Hazard Results in Lake Orion Busing LAKE ORION -Elimination of another M24 crossing hazard for Lake Orton school children will be initiated by the board of education beginning Tuesday. Effective then, fourth, fifth an sixth grade students living west of M24 and attending the Lake Orion Intermediate School of the highway will receive bus service. The district already buses those students attending the Blanche Simms Elementary School east of M24. A crossing guard, employed at the Church Street intersection, will no longer be On duty, a board spokesman said. Pension Plan Vote Sought SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Police and firemen are distributing petitions asking for a referendum next summer to initiate a pension plan for their depart-lents. William Teise, township fire marshall, said the Shelby departments have never had such a plan. Ihe one proposed — that sanctioned by Public Act 345 of~ 1937 — would provide retirement at about half pay for people having 25 yean ' of service and having attained the age of 55. Teise said the departments would contribute 5 per cent of their total pay to the pension fund and the township would be asked to contribute a sum equal 10 per cant of the departments’ salaries. There are about 30 employes who would be covered by the plan, according to Teise, with the oldest man about 12 years away from retirement. Any children crossing M24 are asked to go to the Flint toter-section light, according to Schools Supt. Lewis Mundy. TO REVIEW BIDS Bids on construction of 1,400 feet of roadway from the junior and senior high schools to M24 turned over to engineers for review. A second access M24 from the two schools planned. ★ ★ ★ A report on parent-teacher conferences for the districts five elementary schools showed 84 per cent participation on the part of parents. ★ ★ ★ Six new teachers have been signed by the board of education as replacements for the second semester. West Bloomfield Man Will Head Aftercare Center WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The State Department of Mental Health has appointed a township man as one of two directors of consultation centers designed to provide aftercare services for recently hospitalized mental patients. Douglas W. Everhart, 41, 6829 Beverly Crest, was appointed director of the Macomb County consultation center, wMch will also serve Sanilac and St. Clair counties. it it it octal work supervisor at Pontiac Stale Hospital’s outpatient department, Everhart holds a master’s degree in social work and is a member of National Academy of Certified Social Workers. The aftercare centers assist ormer mental patients and some mentally retarded persons in making successful transitions to community life. NEARS COMPLETION—Walled Lake City Manager Rbyce Downey inspects the new city haO, scheduled for completion in April. Theyone-story 7,000-square-foot building, on Maple will house city offices, the court, police and fire departments and library. A 675,000 bond issue was voted last summer to pay for the building. Tied to Armed Robberies Four armed robberies have i been turned orarto Ferndale been added 'to the attempted autfaorttto to prosecution there, murder charge against two of fiie four youths involved in file savage beating of a 17-year-old Shelby TownsMp youth. Roger Malaaky, 17, and Samuel Breeding, 17, both of Sterling TownsMp, already charged in the heating and robbery earlier this week of John Cummings Jr. of 51204 Fatriane, Sbdby TownsMp, reportedly admitted other robberies in Shelby, Ferndale and Centerline. Shelby police arrested Lawrence E. Horn, II, of the Georgetown Motel and another 15-year-old youth in connection with the other armed Annexation Report Due in Walled Lake A fifth youth, Larry Culbreath 17, of Sterling TownsMp has WALLED LAKE-Annexation of part of Commerce Township may move a step closer after Tuesday night’s City Council meeting. it it it A committee wMch has been studying five feasibility of annexing a portion of the township the city is scheduled to report on its findings at the council meeting. If the committee recommends annexation, City Manager Rbyce Downey said the issue would probably be placed on the April 4 general election ballot. He said, however, that the committee may not be prepared to make a recommendation at that time. The area being considered, Wixom Police Due Subsidy forTraining WIXOM — State aid for police training may soon be available to the city as the result of recent council action. ★ * ★ The council adopted a set of minimum standards for law enforcement employes and un-the law ijrnow eligible to receive up to 50 per cent reimbursement to cover the cost of training and recruiting new men. In other action Tuesday, the council set Jan. 24 as the date for a public hearing to consider an amendment to the zoning ordinance. The amendment covers improvements for streets and utilities in multiple dwelling develop, ments. , Installation Near AVON TOWNSHIP - pri Ralph S. Green, medical director of the Haven Hospital, 1850 University, will be totalled as president of file National Association of Private PsycMatric Hospitals Jan. 23 in Palm Springs, Calif. Over 40 Courses Offered Farmington Adult Classes Start Jan. 16 about 10 square miles, lies between 14 mile, Oakley Park and Haggerty to the east of the city and from 14 Mile and Beck up to the village of Wolverine Lake on the West. AREA FACILITIES The committee’s study has centered around the possibility of incorporating sewer and water facilities and police and fire protection Into the townsMp area. Annexation would serve to Deadline Jan. 3 for Holly Primary Vote Petitions HOLLY — Persons planning to file nominating petitions for the Feb. 20 primary election must do so by 4 p.m. Tuesday. All petitions must be turned in to Village Clerk Betty Oliver, 113 Cogshall. Expiring terms are those of the village president, treasurer, clerk, three trustees and the assessor. All terms are for one year with the exception of the trustees who are elected for two-year terms. it it it Only one petition has been turned in so far, according to Mrs. Oliver. It was filed by Russell Alexander, 132 jj for the post of president. straighten oat a crooked boundary fine between toe city and township according to Downey. Commerce TownsMp Supervisor Thomas Tiley has expressed doubt that an annexation proposal would ever be approved at the polls. ★ ★ ★ He said residents of the 13 subdivisions involved have indicated they would be against such a move. DOUBTS TIME “I doubt very much if there’) enough time to get this through before April 4,” anyway he said. If the city holds such a vote, the township would simultaneously hold a vote for the portion of the townsMp to be affected. Annexation would have to be approved by a majority of voters in the city and in the area to be annexed. Board to Name New Principal Avondale Board of Education will meet in special session Tuesday night to appoint a new principal for Stone Elementary School The new man will succeed Joseph Coe, recently named principal of the Avondale Junior High School. The board will also consider the purchase of four new busses for tiie district. day in ML Clemen Justice Court, bond on Malesky, Breeding and Horn was set at 610,669 each and they wtf remanded to jail to await an examination next Friday. The. 15-year-old toe turned over to Macomb County juvenile authorities. ’ Shelby police said William Storey, about 16, of fill S Mile was walking total Dyke la front «6 toe police station. He was picked up by the youths and driven to a side street souto of 22 Mile. A gun was held at Ms head' and a knife at Ms throat, he told police. Resolution Thafs Easy to Keep! ONE resolution that will be easy to keep all year, is a resolve to pay your newspaper-boy promptly on collection day. For when you think how much the newspaper means to everyone in your home each day—and how little he collects each time—you realize it’s one of the biggest bargains in your household budget. Furthermore, your prompt payments help an enterprising boy succeed in his first business venture—a spare time newspaper route! Holiday expenses piling up? Melt them down with a loan Horn Community National (You'D Uke out warn welcome) Marshbanks said General’s rate structure would be “approximately the same.” Patient transfer rates will be a flat 615, both firms indicated. Both men expressed toe feeling that accident victims and rick persons would receive equal or even better service from toe ambulance companies. Privately, undertakers voiced similar opinions. They are sensitive, however, about their withdrawal from a function most have fulfilled since their foundings. ★ ★ ★ One spokesman for the funeral directors noted that emergency service had become “a losing proposition for 100 per cent of the funeral homes involved.” HIGHER COSTS “Emergency losses are almost f JCi Give Yule Award ‘Mr. and Mrs. Leo Yocum, 421 Gannon, Pontiac TownsMp, have been awarded a 625 U.S. Savings food for their first place entry to the Auburn Heights Area jaycees Christmas Decorations tpntost. ■’ .i / , ^ FARMINGTON - More than 40 classes will be offered during the winter term of the Farming-ton Public Schools adult education program which starts the week of Jan. 16. Registration will be held at Farmington High School from 6:30 to-9 p.m. Jan 11 and 12. . High school credit classes will also be offered on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Registration for these classes will be held in conjunction with toe adult education registration. Calssfes to be held on Monday are typing, business writing H, advanced Ml painting, drapery making, kinitting and crochet- More for Farmers EAST LANSING (AP) - A recent amendment to the Economic Opportunity Act has increased from $2,500 to $3,500 the maximum Economic Opportunity loan available to Michigan rural residents, an official said Thursday. Nyle Katz, state director of the Farmers Home Administration, said some farmers who already have borrowed now may increase the size of their loans. tag, woodworking, French II, reading improvement, slimnas-tics and Spanish I. Tuesday classes are band, drawing and sketching, beginning oil painting, organ, Bishop sewing H, interior design, woodworking, modern math, Spanish II, dancing and economic conversations. WEDNESDAY OFFERINGS Wednesday offerings are business machines, law for the layman, real estate investments, sewing, upholstery, learning to speak English, Spanish IU, speech fundamentals, study skills, men’s gym and yoga. ★ ★ ★ Classes to be offered Thursday are income tax preparation, advertising, bookkeeping and accounting, stock market, Bishop sewing I, French I, bridge, jewelry and scout leader training. A stenoscript shorthand class will be held on Monday and Wednesday. r Applications Now Being Taken 'I Grand Prix Apartments * Electric Kitchens * Continuous-Feed Quiet Disposal * Hugo Walk-in and Wardroba“ClosjSts * Air Conditioning * Insuldted, Sound-Proof Walls * Ceramic Tile Baths * RCA Master Antenna * Aluminum Sliding Windows * Private Pool and Recreation Area * Private Parking 315 S. Telegraph Rd.—Pentiae See Manager Apt. No. t v J THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1066 A——5 WE’VEjMOVED 4ife.£tawJL Blfsr, SELL, TRADE . .. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD6! HawkisfD’ressure on J.BJ Said Rising WASHINGTON OP) - Will President Johnson's adminfetra-tion be dominated by the bants or the doves in 1«7? There are sharp differences in the ranks,, bat the prevailing attitude hi Congress appears to be hawkish. . * . j White House advisers, divided too, seem also to lean toward a hawkish increase la military JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED . HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Up FE 2-0200 | PQMTIAC SCRAPS Feed for Wild Birds UtilHy Wild Bird Mixture cracked wheat and jnilo maize 26 lb. MG 1,59 Cracked Corn 25 ibs.1.39 e Sunflower Seed per ib..25 REGAL FEED end LAWN SUPPLIES PHONE OR 3-2441 4255 Dixie'Highway - Draytoll Plains pressure hi Vietnam over attempts to hire the Communists to a conference table with a Secretary of State Dean Rnek, presidential adviaer Walt Roa-tow and moat of the generals and admirals are acknowledged hawks. Ambassadors Arthur Goldberg and W. AvereO Hardman, along with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, try to neutralise the area.” Acceptance of Vhtcong negotiators at the conference table to one of North Vietnam’s conditions for starting peace talks. Fulbright conceded that his is minority view andHd ‘‘Congress is are considered doves for the warlike than the President.’ most park FINAL DECISION The President, make the final decision to e late or not, keeps ordering more Mike Mansfield of Montana, who wants to deescalate the intensify troops into the field, while at the same time holding out the olive branch to the Communist government of North Vietnam. One thing is certain. Failure "The options to achieve peace talks in fee fives,” Mansfield new year wifi increase demands “are getting fewer.” for escalation to end the militarily. Already, Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., of the House Armed Services Committed has called for "fee absolute annihilation of Hanoi and Haiphong If it is necessary to victory.” Hanoi is North Vietnam’s capital; Haiphong its main port. What appears to be the dominant view in the Senate has been put by Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, in these words: “Their continued intransigence leaves us no choice but to inflict greater punishment on the Communists until they halt their aggression. I am convinced that the use of superior force is the only means by which they can be forced to fee conference table.” MILITARY PROBLEM Senate Republican 1 eadef Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill., had to say: “As far as what weapons and techniques are needed to bring about victory or cause them to sit down at a conference table, it is a military problem, not a civilian problem.” Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has consistently voiced support for the administration’s policy in Vietnam, causing disappointment among some old liberal friends who denounce the U.S. war effort. ★ ★ * Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark.. chairman of fee Senate Foreign Relations Committee, thinks the United States should recognize fee National Liberation Frqnt The senator fears that the fighting may develop into a gen-end Asian war. A major difficulty in assessing fee relative strength of fee We Will CLOSE at NOON Saturday December 31 Commuity National BANK All Offices Pontiac State BANK All Offices arm ef fee Vietcong, the Red guerrilla force operating hi South Vietnam — then AGAIN8T THE TIDE Another "who swims against)! fee apparent congressional tide is Senate Democratic leader hawk and dove forces in fee White House lunar circle is the lack ef a sharp definition of a hawk or of a dove. DIFFERING OPINIONS To Fulbright, Dean Rusk is irtabty a hawk. , To Gen. Wallace Greene, commandant of the 1 Marine Corps, Rusk is doveish. In the view of many In Washington, Johnson himself is the furwpost hawk. Be hal exhorted field commanders in Vietnam to “coma,home wife that coonskin on the wall.” In an Iowa speech last June Johnson declared that as tong the Communists spurn negotiations “we must use our power to resist their aggression and try to change their minds/' FACING VOTERS But intimates say it must be obvious that nobody would be happier to entertain a Communist peace offer than Johnson, who must face the American voters agMn less than two years from now. Johnson contends that he is neither hawk nor dove. n * * * During a recent period when opponents of fee war were bitterly criticising McNamara, the President confided tot friends that the secretary of defense was actually something of The real hawk ip his Cabinet, Johnson said, was Dean Rusk. HAWKISH ADVICE Some Senate doves, such as Bn. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., worry that Johnson is getting too much hawkish advice from his official family. They deplore fee departure from presidential councils of fWiner Undersecretary of State George W. Bail, often dubbed “the dove in the State Department.” • The doves also regret the resignation of Bill D. Moyers, presidential press secretary, who had a hand in promoting year’s 37-day pause in the I bombing of North Vietnam. PONMC BUSINESS MSfinriE -M- established 1896 co-educatkma! Specious modernistic FBI is n independent school of bn* nets located on Lawreneo Street. The building it completely air conditioned and ia equipped wife modem office sad Legal Secretarial Junior Accounting Off ico Machine Clerical Administration Higher Accounting Executive Secretarial FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSION FOR CATALOG OR CALL FE 3-7028 Accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Badness Schools ss a Two-Year Business School CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? CTCTI-THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. ■ U)ftiM TURTLENECK DRESSES *1500 Reg. 30.00 Wool knit dresses with short sleeves in the shift stylo. Sizes 8 to 18. Dresses... Third Floor Assorted MATERNITY WEAR hm $600 Girls'Wear... Second Floor Woman's 100% Wool DRIVING GLOVES k Reg. 3.00 O £0/OFF to 4.50 ZO/0urr Your choice of several styles in leather p6im driving gloves. Choose from assorted colors. Gloves... Street Floor Cardigan of Pullover r MEN'S SWEATERS $799 Men's Wear... Second Floor Boys' Assorted Sport Shirts Reg. $088 to 4.00 Z Choice of broadcloths, flannels, corduroys. In regular or Ivy collars. Sizes 6 to 20. Charge lb Boys'Wear... Street Floor Your Choice VENETIAN BLINDS 1/2 Reg. to‘ 6.29 Chopto from 18" to 40" wide and 54" long. Charge It OFF Bonded Wool MISSES SLACKS Reg. 12.00 $goo Sportswear... Third Floor Assorted Style MATERNITY BLOUSES $2 88 Reg. 5.00 and 6.00 Print blouses and knit Poor Boys ‘ 1 maternity tope. Sizes lOto 16. Maternities... Third Floor Famous-Maker Girls' Stretch Pants 5 $400 Stretch slacks Sizes 7 to 14. Charge It. Girls' Wear... Second Floor Famous Barry Angel Treds Reg- $139 2.00 I Discontinued styles of famous Barry angel treds. Washable Notions... Street Floor Men's BETTER NECKWEAR Reg. 1.50 1/2 OFF Choice of silks, dacrons, rayons, in stripes and patterns. Also Men's Wear.. .'Street Floor 100% Colton Plaid Fabrics Reg. OQC 1.00 07 Choose from a largo assortment of colors. Charge It. Fabrics • • • Fourth Floor Twin or Full Size QUHTED SPREADS !wl/2 OFF Reg. 39.99 Your choice of twin or full sin In prints and solids. Spreads...Fourth Floor Velour Poncho Tops Reg. $Q00 12.99 O Fringe trim in blue or rose. Sizes 10 to 16. Charge.lt. Sportswear... Third Floor Famous Maker Junior Jeans $088 Reg. 4.99 and 5.99 Belled khaki Jeans. Sizes 5 to 13. Sportswear... Third Floor Girls' Famous-Maker KNIT TOPS $400 Girls' Wear... Second Floor Women's Assorted Leather Goods, Reg. $1, $2 *1/0 and 3.00 1/ O OFF Wallets, French dutch, French purses in assorted colors and styles. Charge It at Watts's., Handbags... Straff Floor Men's Vinyl DRIVING GLOVES 149 Reg. 2.00 Leather-like vinyl driving gloves with toasty warm linings. Sizes S-M-L Men's Wear... Street Floor 54" Wide Bonded Wools Reg. 4.00 $900 Several colon to choose from in this bonded wool that naods no lining. Use your charge account. Fabrics... Fourth Floor Large Selection HASSOCKS Reg. 7.001 /O to 20.00 l/Z OFF Choose from vinyl or fabrics in round, squares and oblongs. CARDIGANS $2?9 Reg. 5.99 .assorted colors. Charge it. Sportswear... Third Floor Fur Trimmed Velour Ski Jackets feg- $1090 30.00 I y Fur trim ‘hood, quilt lined ski jacket with zipper dosing. Sizes S-M-L Sportswear.. Third Floor Women's Famous 'Snip It Taffeta Slips Reg. r) $700 4.00 Z for / Famous snip it slips In polyester fabrics. Adjustable lengths. While and assorted colors. Sizes 32 to 40. Lingerie... Second Floor Assorted CRYSTAL JEWELRY Reg. 1.00 1 /O to 10.00 l/Z OFF Jewelry... Street Floor Boys' Benehwarmer JACKETS 20.00 $]490 100% wool meltons with worm zip-out pile lining. Sizes 8 to 20. Boys' Wear... Second Floor Our Complete Stock FORMAL FABRICS Reg. 2.001/9 - and 3.00 l/ZOrr Fabrics... Fourth Floor Boys' 26" 3-Speed LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLE Reg. $0000 39.95 OZ Lights, generator, and hand brakes. Charge It. Hassocks... Fourth Floor Toykmd... Fifth Floor Water Repellent ZIP-OUT COATS Reg- $Q00 2500 * Poplin zelanu treated shell with quilted zip-out lining. Sizes 8 to 12-14 and 44. Chargo lb Coats... Third Floor Girls' Hifj-Hugger CORDUROY SLACKS Reg. 6.00 to 9.00 $499 Wide wala corduroy slocks with matching bek In popular styles. Sizes 7 to 14, Girls' Wear... Second Floor Famous Maker BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS $290 4.00 Famous maker broadcloth pajamas In assorted styles and prints. Sizes 32 to 40. Lingerie... Second Floor 16-Dress Jumbo Storage Bag Reg. O $000 1.99 Z for G Choose from a large assortment ef colors and patterns. Made of sturdy vinyl for easy wiping off. Your Choice of Boys' MITTENS OR GLOVES 1.00 66C Choice of many styles in orlon knits, or leatherJike vinyl Boys' Wear... Second Floor Large Assortment Tablecloths S“l/2off Several sizes and colon In prints and solids. Charge It at Waite's. Boys' 24" or 26" LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLE Reg. 32.95 Coaster brake. $25°° Luggage rack, md handlebars. Toykmd... Fifth Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 4 48 West Huron Street FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, I960 Chairman of Um Board Hamt J. Rn# lUMglnc Editor Mot A. Boar howmib H. Inwaua. II fruNM aod Pu^lUbar ■i intoiynm ArtmUaiM ipitotw Alio MBOra Circulation Rmm K. imenui Treasurer and Fin usee O. Usinuu Of ikar. < I Mat Adwr Girl Scouts Cuts UF Family Ties A regrettable impasse revolving around agency cooperation has resulted in withdrawal of the Northern Oakland Girl Scout Council from membership in the Pontiac Area United Fund as of December SI. Disagreement between the two has been growing over the past several years, due primarily to disinclination on the part of Girl Scout leadership to comply with budgetary and other procedures required of participating agencies.. For the United Fund to function effectively, the 55 member agencies submit mid-year budgetary programs for the following year. ★ ★ ★ Hearings are than initiated by UF panels of citizens to weigh and correlate agencies* monetary needs in order to set an over-all goal for the fund-raising campaign that follows. Although Girl Scouts has been less than cooperative in making such annual disclosure, matters came to a head oyer a year ago when the United Fund instituted an independent survey of private and public agencies (76 in all) to ascertain the efficiency of their operations and eliminate, where indicated, overlapping of functions or other forms of waste. Girl Scouts, alone of all the agencies, declined to submit to the study unless the United Fund granted it $5,000 to defray claimed cost of preparation for the examination. Obviously, such a proposal was most unrealistic—if for no other reason that a precedent would be established which could invite similar demands by other agencies. Because of the announced withdrawal from the United Fund, Girl Scouts, who last year received $38,000 from the Fund, was not included in the Fund’s 1966 fund-raising campaign to finance operations for 1967. Thereupon the agency during the past two months staged an independent campaign. Significantly, the amount raised was $12,000—at a cost of $8,000. ★ ★ ★ The give-onCe-for-all principle of the United Fund has proven itself the Country over. Were communities to revert to fund-raising efforts by individual agencies, solicitation and administrative costs wopld soar, with continual and swelling demands on contributors. Isn’t one campaign better than 55? We think it is. It is to be hoped that the local council of Girl Scouts, one of the Nation’s finest character-building organizations, will reassess its position with respect to the Fund and rejoin the family of United agencies. The Unbiased Critic David Lawrence Says: Fiscal ‘Credibility Gap’ Exists Italian Floods Obliterate Culture of Centuries The real tragedy of the Italian floods Is not thit so much of the Western world’s heritage of art and literary treasures was swept away or reduced to soggy, useless pulp. It is that so little of it, particularly the written kind, had been recorded on film before it was irretrievably lost. A fresco must eventually peel, a painting fade, a manuscript crumble. True, with elaborate precautions, they can be preserved, even for centuries. Yet this is like sealing culture under glass; it represents more a scientific value than intrinsic worth. The full toll of lost books and manuscripts will never be known. The devastated libraries of Florence constituted a vast mine that could have kept generations of scholars busy. Now much of that mine will never be tapped. ★ ★ ★ Salvage is the foremost concern now, and thousands in the United States and other countries are contributing money toward that task. But it is to be hoped that once it is completed, a thorough microfilming project will be undertaken to insure that no future calamity can take the toll that this one did. Commies’ Emulation of the West Is Eye Opener The boys were whooping it up down at the Novi Sad saloon. What to do about it? The management of the state-run night club in the Yugoslavian city decided to clothe (if that is the right word) its waitresses in Playboy-type bunny outfits. Business boomed. It’s one of the most drastic steps along the road of “revisionism” that the maverick Yugoslav Communists have yet taken. ★ ★ ★ But Novi Sad is glad. At least, the male population is. Democrats Turning Reflective By WALTER R. MEARS WASHINGTON W - There’s a slowdown sentiment among Democrats and it could help create a season of caution and reflection on GapitorHill. Still in congressional command despite-a stinging election setback, the Democrats themselves seem worried ’ about the shape of the Great Society programs they produced for President Johnson. Its most explosive expression came Dec. IS, when 18 Democratic governors talked until midnlpit at White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., and agreed that the Great Society is moving too fast for the v voters’ taste. They blamed antiadministration sentiment for the election returns which gave Republicans 47 new seats in the House, 3 in the Senate and 8 governorships. ★ a * “I think the programs are canting too fast without proper crystallization and organization," said Gov. Otto Kerner of Illinois. RANCH TALK And complaints about the adndnistratfen of Johnson- launched programs apparently dominated the President’s 4%-hour talk with nine of the party’s governors at the LBJ Ranch a week ago. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield has harshly criticized the governors’ political assault on Johnson. But Mansfield, too, is a member of the slowdown school. He said his words of caution jMin a letter to Senate committee chairmen — were not prompted by election day setbacks or by the governors’ grumbling. ★ * * Mansfield said he had been urging for more than ’ a year that Congress slow down and assess what it has done. LIMITED AGENDA On Jan. 7, just before the last session convened, Mansfield said Congress probably would face only a limited agenda of presidential requests, “because we passed so much legislation last session. ’fit’s time to stop, look and listen now,” he said, then. It didn’t turn out that way. • Now Mansfield has offered the same message on the eve of the 90th Congress. He told the committee chairmen it should be a session of “dispassionate restudy” and a thorough, second-look at major domestic programs. * A A Of the deluge o( major legislation which poured from the 89th Congress, Mansfield said: “Considering the vast scope of this work and the unprecedented nature of much of it, it is to be expected that‘there exist a number of rough edges, overextensions and overlaps, and, perhaps, even significant gaps.” SAME MESSAGE His tone was not critical but his message was not dissimilar from that of the governors. It is against this backdrop, and with a 90th Congress in which Republicans will have the House voting power to influence more significantly the shaperand pace of legislation, that ‘President Johnson is working now on his budget and his plans tor the year IMt column. It • WASHINGTON - No cor-poratlon that handled its books as does the United States government would ever be given a clean bill of health by certified public accountant. Income from the sale of assets is added’ in with re- LAWRENCE ceipts from taxes. Trust funds are used to meet current operating expenses of the government. A A A So it’s amazing to read that Secretary of Labor Wirtz in a public speech has criticized members of the press generally tor taking note of the inflationary effects of the federal budget with its big deficits, and for not attaching greater sipificance to a different form of budget accounting which for the time being shows a slight surplus, There is, however, no doubt that a “credibility gap” has arisen with respect to government finances. Today three kinds of budgets are used by federal officials. These are called the “administrative budget,” the “cash budget” and the “national income accounts budget.” a * A It so happens that the first one shows a deficit of $2.3 billion for fiscal year 1966, and the “cash budget” carries a $3.3-billion deficit, while the “national income accounts budget” has a surplus of 900 million dollars. FRAGILE FOUNDATION Secretary Wirtz reflects the position of the administration, which would like everybody to accept the budget formula that in a particular year shows a surplus. But public confidence is not built upon such a fragile foundation. Thai, the “national income accounts budget” includes ail federal trust funds, such as those tor Social Security and highway consolidated in one year’s account. ★ ★ * The whole system of gov. ernment measurement of its financial position has long been regarded as unsatisfactory by people in the accounting and auditing profession. NOW APPARENT It now is being apparent to the public that the main purpose in the change of name or formula in each newly invented budget is merely to make a better showing on paper. a a ★ This is why there is a "credibility gap” about government finances, and one budget name will not be an improvement if the government spends more than it takes in and even uses trust funds to pay its bills. Voice of jhe People: ‘Mental Health Program Needs Full As one who worked diligently during tlie last two yean to bring more mental health service* to Michigan and strengthen the Community Mental Health Services Program by introdudng one till and co-sponsoring another, both of which became law, and as one who realizes that there are 3,900 children in Oakland County who need psychiatric help, I urge all members of the Community Health Services Board, the superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, the acting director of the Michigan De* partment of Mental Health and the Governor to search for a workable compromise of the differ^ ences that are blocking the services that are need* ed by so many. R. J. SLINGERLEND, VICE-CHAIRMAN MENTAL HEALTH COMMITTEE . HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Another Gtizen Concerned About Students After reading letters disagreeing and condemning “concerned citizen” on Negro student behavior, I must say if they evfcr happened downtown around 4 p.m. on school days and saw the Negroes milling around, and their behavior, they might change their time. It is necessary to police one store because you can scarcity get in and out of the doers. A ■* *■ These young Negroes are just “messing around,” as the young people call it. However, when you see this you may understand our point of view. ANOTHER CONCERNED CITIZEN Urges Everyone to Read Current News Let’s all read the UJS. News this week because they are telling us what Washington is not telling us. VALENTINE REWA ORION TOWNSHIP Reader Disagrees With Recent Sentence When the boundaries of our Water Winter Wonderland are used as a “prison,” I think poetic Beer boo-booed. HARRY R. ELKINS JR. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Theft of Decorations Is Hard to Forgive' To the persons who stole several hundred lights and the Infant Jesus and crib from our Christmas display, we miss them and hope they bring as much happiness to you as they did us. May God forgive you because we don’t think we can. MR. AND MRS. A. GRECH Bob Considine Says: Time Out for a Fantasy About Viet Cease-Fire But in any private corporation, the income of a pension fund or any other trust set up for the benefit of the employes would never be mixed in with the receipts or outlays of the corporation Itself. A a a Another device which is used by the administration is what is known as; “accelerated payments.” ,As tax collection? from companies as weU as individuals are moved into the current year, receipts show a substantial increase because, in effect, taxes from two different years are being Verbal Orchids Mrs. Daisy Daley of Union Lake; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Anderson of Holly; 54th wedding anniversary : ! NEW YORK - Stand back, please, and make room for a fantasy: Funny thing happened during one of those cease-fires Which illuminated the war, in Vietnam. B y astonish-i n g c o i n c i-dence, everybody’s clock stopped some hours before it was time to go back to the routine busi- CONSIDINE ness of killing. Naturally, this wag very distressing to both sides, to have a miserable little miracle like watch-stopping and clock-busting interrupt the traditional flow id blood-letting. As the hours stretched beyond the scheduled end of the cease-fire, without proper confirmation from the clocks of the antagonists, small beasts and birds came out of hiding in the war zone, looked around in wonder, and ruminated on tiie miracle. AAA They were not impressed by the miracle of the stopped time pieces. BULLETS RUST The miracle that had brought them from their hiding places was the flabbergasting apparition of the sudden and totally unprecedented taming and domestication of the carniverous human being. As time dragged on, bullets ruited, guns became cloyed, barnacles formed on ship bottoms,, tiie Vietcong forgot how to collect taxes, B52S wore out, Hanoi experienced a gruelling -shortage of mimeograph machines, and tiie United Nations got around to saying that maybe it shouldn’t have started in the first place. As if a new miracle had happened, both sides realized that they’d been spending entirely too much blood and fortune on this—the 12 millionth and thirty-second war on record since man learned tew walk on two legs instead of four. -A a a Coincidentally, each aide came to tiie remarkable conclusion that what it primarily wanted and was fighting for was peace—a period in which it could consolidate its liopes and learnings. On this side, there was nothing to do with all the appropriated money except to rehabilitate all tiie damage that had been done and to use the rest of what was left to make life better for all the survivors, to build schools and hospitals, research centers and housing, playgrounds, libraries, temples of art and science, roads, communication centers and examine every other field affecting the welfare of .the species during its short passage through this world and its hopes of a hereafter. As for the other side, it must want the same general sort of thing, one hopes and prays. End of fantasy. Question And Answer Who were the oldest and youngest signers of the Declaration of Independence and what Fere their ages? DESCENDANT OF ONE REPLY Ben Franklin, at 70, was the oldest. Thomas Lynch Jr. and Edward Rutledge were "both from South Carolina and both 26. Rutledge was the youngest by about 3Vs months. The Better Half “Promise me if tiie group starts talking politics give your imitation of Lady Bird Johnson bawling out Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Contrast . . . The National Observer The year 1966 began with the Johnson Administration still flushed with success after the productive first session of the 89th Congress. There were some tough problems on the President’s desk, notably Vietnam, but the man was still being hailed as the complete politician, exercising almost total mastery of the men and governmental machinery around him. AAA That was a year ago. Now as 19S7 approaches, reports from down at tiie ranch suggest something else. Now we see a man seemingly in trouble with the hierarchs in his own party. He is compelled to submit to aniemergency conference with Democratic governors, who patronizingly insist that they are not this man’s enemies but his supporters. We see Mr. Johnson’s political astuteness, so recently and so blithely taken for granted, now being seriously questioned. ★ A A ^ The contrast is striking. So therh’s a tendency to marvel at how much the President, and maybe his country and its politics, have changedina year. Nothing has really changed very much. Mr. Johnson and his aides are a year older, and ‘the electorate, the demographers tell ns, is slightly younger. Bat what really has happened is that problems that were there but largely unnoticed a year ago have come to the surface. AAA Where in late 1965 so many people were overestimating the strength of tiie President and his Administration, it is possible now that everyone is exaggerating the Johnson Administration's troubles. ★ A A Considering how things can seem to change in a brief 12 months, November 1968 is still a long way off—to say nothing of the end of 1967. New Friend Chicago Daily News If a fiussian prime minister had listed Turkey on his foreign itinerary some years or even centuries ago, it might have been considered either a clerical error or a suicidal impulse. But recently Soviet Prime Minister Alexei N. Kosygin made a week-king visit to a country that has a history of hostility toward his own dating back at least to the 17th Century. One lever for the rap- prochement between Russia and Turkey is tiie explosive rivalry between the Greeks and Turks over Cyprus The United States, unwilling to alienate either its Greek or Turkish ally, has been caught in the middle. The Turks would like to win Russian support and the Russians evidently, see an opportunity to turn on old enemy into a new friend. ★ A A Oyer the last 18 years, Turkey has had $2.5 billion in military aid from the United States and continues to receive $150,000,000 to $200,000,000 a year in economic aid from this country. Now it has been offered $180,000,000 by Russia. So Russia goes to curious lengths in building buttresses around the void left by Red China’s divorcement, and the surest thing in an otherwise baffling picture is that foreign aid-wise, Turks never had it so good. Tlw Pontiac Praia Is (WIvarM •wrjar tar WtoS • «mlu w “ ,ivL BHil___________ffltrtilBM ejaaa rata at PoiKac. I 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1966 A—T Our best wishes to oil at we begin a New Year. May you enjoy health, happiness and prosperity | BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FE 5-1137 After Being Denounced China Official Hails Red Guard1 giTmTmnnnrmTriTTYTnTrrrmTm>nnr«TTTTTTTrnTmmTrmTf¥,nnnrrmii¥i w» 11 TOKYO (AP) - One day aft-er his ouster was demanded by the Red Guards, Red Chinese Foreign Minister Chen Yi delivered a fiery speech Thursday praising the “cultural revoht-tion” purge. “The situation in the great proletarian cultural revolution in China is excellent,” Chen told a Peking rally of 100,WO persons, including Red Guards, the official New China News Agency reported. . * *. * Chen repeatedly praised Communist Chairman Mao Tse-tung, who with Defense Minister Lin Piao turned loose the young Red Guards last August to drive anti-Mao thinkers from public life. Neither Mao nor Lin attended the rally. Premier Chou En-Iai did but did not speak. ASK OUSTER Red Guards attacked Choi, 65, Wednesday in posters criti- cising him for unspecified “personal remarks” and iag: “Kick old Chen out’ The wife of the foreign minis* ter, Chang Chien, a work committee deputy chief at a printing (riant, was accused of restricting plant workers’ campaigns and his son, Chen Shao-lu, was acused of mistakes while serving as a member of a crop Inspection team. , a. ★ In his speech Chen said the main target of the purge “is the handful of people within the party who are in authority and are taking the capitalist road. They are like time bombs placed within our party.” He said the purge “has broken through the obstructions raised by the bourgeois reactionary lhie (anti-Maoists) and is developing m depth and breadth.” . “This great cultural revolution is aimed precisely at conso- lidating the dictatorship of thei proletariat and the-socialist ays-j tem hi oW country, at preventing revfektaist usurpation of the leadership and at preventing the restoration of capitalism,” Chen | said. ■ Hie also denounced die Soviet Union and Indonesia's new government for “dirty political deals.” The failure of the attempted Communist coop in Indonesia in October IMS was followed by a swing away from the pro-Chinese policy which Indonesia had followed and constituted Red China’s gravest setback in the foreign policy I field in many months. The report from Peking said the audience, which had assembled to welcome 41 young Chinese expelled from Indonesia, responded with clenched I and shouts of: “Down with| Indonesian reactionaries!” “Down with Soviet modem revisionists!” There’s NWS ON WPON Every Hour on the Hour... All Day Long! 1460 ori Your Dial! SUJL M ONTGOMERY SAVE 18c SEAMLESS NUDE HEEL NYLONS REG. 1.17 • Sheer and delicate looking hose • Flattering seamless knit. Nude heel. • Run-resistant' micro-mesh. Reinforced toe. Exceptional buy! First quality seamless micro-mesh fashion hose. Perfect for the new open shoes and sandals. In the new fashion colors. Misses' sizes 9 to Special Purchase! LITTLE BOYS' DRESS JEANS • Don't wait—this buy shouldn't be missed • Sanforized® cotton twill is rugged • Adjustable side tabs give room to grow Snap front jeans have zip fly, 2 swing pockets. Sanforized® cotton twill- is Mercerized® for luster and strength. Side tabs adjust to grow. Machine wash. 3 to 6X. Boys’ Dtp/. 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SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1940 :aLj2■JkjuUdoju. •:» THE PONTIAC PBESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 80, IKK Mrs. Johnson Makes 'The Li$t' Included in the 1966 list of internationally best dressed women, picked by a poll of fashion editors, are, from left, Mrs. Charlotte Ford Niarchos, Mrs. Angier Biddle Duke and Mrs. Carter Burden. Mrs. John F. Kennedy’s sister. Princess Lee Radziwill, London socialite and aspiring actress, moved into first {dace on the international "Beat Dressed” list as the summary of the 1966 worldwide poll of 2,000 fashion leaders^ designers and editors was announced today. ' - *; * • *> Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, mother of the late President, and a five-year fixture on the list, was placed in the Fashion Hall of Fame by the committee of fashion editors which counts the popular ballots and compiles the annual list Mrs. Lyndon R. Johnson made her first appearance on the fist this year. Mrs. Angier Biddle Duke, wife of the U. S. Ambassador to Spain, also appeared for the first time. The third newcomer was Mrs. Henry Ford II, the former Christina Austin. ★ ' The 1966 list of twelve best dressed women in the world reads: • Princess Lee Radziwill •'Mrs. Carter A. Burden, daughter of Mrs. William Paley • Lauren Bacall • Mrs. Wyatt Cooper, the former Gloria Vanderbilt • Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson • Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt • Mrs, Patrick Guinness, daughter of Mrs. Loel Guinness • Mrs. Charlotte Niarchos, the former Charlotte Ford • Sophia Loren • Mrs. Angier Biddle Duke • Mrs. Henry Ford II • Mrs. Harilaos Theodoracopu-los of New York, the former Betsy Pickering, wife of the Greek shipping magnate Although Washington has been under somewhat of a cloud in the elegance sweepstakes during the past several years, things are looking up there, judging by the new list. Lynda Bird Johnson, Nancy Dickerson, Washington news commentator on NBC, Mrs. William McCormick Blair Jr., wife - of the U. S. Ambassador to the Philippines, and Mrs. John Sher- man Cooper, wife of the U. S. Senator from Kentucky, figured prominently in the voting, the committee revealed. The appearance on the fist of Sophia Loren mid Lauren Bn-call also indicates that theatre and film stars are once more becoming fashion influences, the announcement said. European royalty and titled ladies, usually standard presences oo the list, were absent this'year. Supplementing the popular vote, the committee of fashion experts announced their own list of special citations for “notable fashion influence during the year” to the following women: Mrs. LOel Guinness of Paris and Palm Beach, Signora Gianni Agnelli of Turin, Italy, Mrs. April vows are planned by Oakland University students Pamela Dianne Everting and Dennis John Covault, son of the Corbin E. Covaults of James K Boulevard. Her parents are Mrs. Donovan Everting of Michigan Avenue and the late Mr. Everting. John F. Kennedy, Mrs. Waither Moreira-Salles of Paris and Brasil, Merle OberoB (Mrs. Bruno Pagliai) of Mexico, Mrs William Paley, Mrs. Alfred Bloom-ingdale, Mrs. Vincente Minnelli and Mrs. Kirk Douglas of Beverly Hills, Calif. Mrs. Charles Engelhard, wife of the South African platinum magnate, Princess Paola of Belgium, Mrs. Konrad Henkel of Dusseldorf, wife of the West German industrialist, Mrs. Graham Mattison of Paris, The Marquessai de Villaverde (daughter of Generalissimo Franco of Spain), Mrs. Wyatt (Nancy) Dickerson of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Samuel Reed of New York and Mrs. Yul Bryn-ner, wife of the actor, and others. PAMELA DIANNE EVERL1NG Marries Wealthy Older Man M i I fOrd Rite She’s In It for Money Julie Nixon Represents at Ball More named to the international best dressed Bst are from left Mrs. Patrick Guinness, Princess Stanislas (Lee) Radziwill, Mrs. Wyatt Cooper (the former Gloria Vanderbilt), Mrs. Ladybird Johnson and actress Sophia Loren. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My daughter married an older man — much older than herself. Recently they had a few quarrels, and <• she must havejjBMRx said something to him about leaving him, be-cause be sh|h showed her a piece of paper which she^^^^^® signed the day ABBY before foe marriage. It said if they ever got divorced, she couldn’t claim any part of his estate, and he would not haw to support her, but he would support any children they might have. (No chance.) Abby, my daughter tells me she signed the paper in all the excitement of getting married without knowing what she was signing. What is she supposed to do if she decides she can’t get along with him? Pick up and leave without getting a dime for the time she put in with this old guy? WORRIED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Your daughter should ask a lawyer-' what her legal rights are. If she married “this old guy” for the right reasons, she wouldn’t expect to be paid for “the time she put in” with him. • The old boy sounds pretty smart. He’ll feed a horse as long as it’s in his own stable. DEAR ABBY: I’ve been mar. ried for eight years. We have three small children, and my wife is a fairly good hoqse-keeper except that she insists on putting the garbage in wittr the trash. I have tried to explain to her that it is not only very unsanitary, but it is also illegal where we live. Leaders Fete Son Dr. and Mm. Luther R. Leader of Bloomfield Hills entertained at a dinnerparty Thursday evening honoring their son Marine 14. Albert C. Leader home on furlough from Cherry Point, NXL. It’s like talking to the wall. I can’t afford a garbage disposal and I don’t went to hit her as I’m sure she’d have me arrested. What can I do? . ITCHY DEAR ITCHY: frrst try the “let’s do it together” method of teaching, as you would with a child. If she doesn’t catch on, prepare to take over the K.P. duty at your house. I don’t know the. penalty for combining trash with garbage, but it can’t be as severe as wife beating. DEAR ABBY: I used to ride to work with a man but now I take tite bus because I don’t want to get killed. He’s about 70, and I think he needs eye glasses. He squints in order to In Puerto Rico for a honeymoon are the Gary Richard Lytles (Barbara Ann Brenton) who were wed Wednesday evening in St. Thomas More Church, Troy. * ★ * With the couple at the reception in the Village Woman’s Club were their parents, the Brady S. Brentons of Troy and the Richard M. Lytles of Grosse Pointe. Hand-corded Alencon lace appeared on the bodice and galloped French hem of the bride’s gown of ivory peau de soie styled with Court train. ★ * * A double circlet held the bride’s imported illusion veil. She carried a nosegay of gardenias and Stephanotis. Elizabeth Brenton attended her sister as maid of honor along with bridesmaids Christine Leide, Adrian and Margaret Woolson, Birmingham. * * * With best man Dennis Delayer of East Detroit were the ushers John Goff and Ronald Harcaric of Detroit, Frederick He can’t even see the stop signs. We would have been in a couple of bad accidents if I hadn’t yelled for him to stop. The last time I got out and took a bus the rest of the way. How he gets his driver’s license renewed is a mystery to me. He really is a menace on the street. Should I report him to the motor vehicle department or to the local police? CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED: It would be a public service to suggest to the police that licensing authorities check the man’s eyesight. „ * * ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a-Lovely Wedding,” send 91.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Hubacker, Cheboygan and Harry Preston, Flint. The bride was graduated from the School of Dental Hygiene, University of Detroit Dental School. Her husband holds a master’s degree from Michigan State University. They will reside in Troy. MRS. G. R. LYTLE see what’s right in front of him. Puerto Rico Is the Destination of Newlywed G. A luncheon in the Fox and Hounds Inn, Bloomfield Hills, followed the marriage of Elizabeth Jane Short to Ronald Joseph Fedorowicz of Ann Arbor, today, in St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Milford. ★ ★ ★ White silk brocade touched with pearls at bodice and hemline fashioned a floor-length tunic-style gown and matching coat for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Short of Valley Drive, White Lake Township. A silk pillbox cradled the bride’s illusion veil and her cascade bouquet held pink and white roses. Mrs. James T. Short attended her sister-in-law at the family ceremony. * ★ ★ Richard Fedorowicz was h i s brother’s best man. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse J. Fedorowicz of Saginaw. After a wedding-trip to Nassau and Miami, the bridegroom will resume work on his doctorate in engineering at the University of Michigan. Both are graduates of Michigan State University. Miss Tripp Is Honored Rose Marie Tripp of Hammond Lake was honored at a recent bridal shower given by Kay Wilson in th6 Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house at Michigan State University. * * * She will wed Pfc. James Edmund Cousens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cousens, this evening in the Bethany Baptist Church. A * ★ Mrs. Donald Gatewood of Old Salem Road, Avon Township and Mrs. Chris Brakke of Grand Rapids honored their brother’s fiancee, daughter of the George I. Tripps at a kitchen shower. Rosalind Surowitz was also a recent shower hostess. By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON NEW YORK (AP) - A tall, rosy-cheeked bhinette whose father was once vice president of the United States clung to the arm of a curly-haired lad whose grandfather was president at the time. She made her way down the center of a ballroom to bow to international society Thursday night. The girl, Julie Nixon, representing'tile United States, was the first of 57 daughters of rich and important parents presented at the 121b annual International Debutante Ball held at the Waldorf-Astoria. ATTENDS SMITH Julie, 17, a freshman at Smith College, is the younger daughter of former Vice President and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon. Hqr escort was David Eisenhower, grandson of former President Dwight D, Eisenhower. More than 1,000 guests sat around candlelit tables or leaned over balconies glittering with gold and twinkling with-lights to watch the parade of beauties and their military escorts. Presiding over the event from the royal box — one that bulged out a little farther than the rest — were Julie’s proud parents. The elder daughter, Trish, who came out at the same ball in 1964, now and then threw sugar cubes at table 47 below to attract the attention of her young contemporaries there. ★ * * After a while, Perle Mesta sat next to Nixon and chattered warmly, proving that people who dine together do not necessarily vote together. Earlier in the evening, the famous hostess “with mostest” in turquoise blue silk and sparkling diamonds, declined to stand in the receiving line with Nixon because, she said, "It wouldn’t do either of us any good.” Randy Paar, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paar, was too shy to join the line of whlte-gownfed 1 girls who smiled and shook hands for several hours. Late comers were ex-Mayor Robert F. Wagner and his wife, Barbara, who were not recognized at the door. They made it in time, however, for the beginning of the long presentation. Following Julie Nixon came Marianna Van Rensselaer Griswold, daughter'of Mrs. George Griswold Jr., the ball co-chairman. The crowd cheered when seven Texas girls made their traditional bows, intricate gymnastics that amounted to touching the floor with their foreheads and rising again. tiana Belosselsky-Belozersky, daughter of Prince and Princess Serge Belosselsky-Belozersky, now of New York City. ★. ★ ★ From Spain was Maria Rosario Bermejo, daughter of the agricultural attache of the Spanish Embassy, Antonio Ber-mejo. Other foreign representatives were from Argentina, Colombia, the Dominican Republic, France, Germany, the Republic of Korea and Norway. The International Debutante Ball waj founded by Beatrice Joyce, an ample woman dubbed as “Duchess of Debs.” ★ ★ * The yearly charity affair is a benefit for the Kidney Foundation of New York. ap wmptMt* Julie Nixon, 17-year-old. daughter of former vice president and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon is escorted to the dance floor by David Eisenhower, 18, grandson of former president and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, after Miss Nixon and 36 other young debutantes were presented to international society at New York’s Waldorf-1 Astoria Hotel last night. Miss Nixon represented the United States at the 12th annual lrttematioml Debutante Ball. One-time singer Jane Pickins’ niece, Helen Shreve, daughter Of the Rev. Canon and Mrs. Charles Alexander Shreve, represented New Jersey. PAPER DRESS One of the girls representing New York was Francine Ayn LeFrak, who made a debut at a private party this week in a paper dress at Arthur Discotheque. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. LeFrak. He is a realtor. * ★ # Among the nobility, was Oriel Skeffington, daughter of Viscount and Viscountess Masser-eene and Ferrard Skeffington, Chilham Castle,. Kent, England. Representing one-time imperial Russia was Princess Ta- TIIK lWriAC ritKSS, FRIDAY, DflCJE&LBER 80, i960 It N. Saginaw Wig Distributors Avthorized Marshall 4666 Wot Walton RM., Drayton Plain*, Mich. 41010 673-3408 073-0712 Enroll NOW! Enrollments Taken Daily at Your Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16% E. Huron Phone FE 4-1854 , Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Call Miss Wilton for further information After Christmas , Treal By. MARY FEELEY Consultant ia Money Management Hie real open season for bar-sin bunting begins with the After - Christmas Sales, f* of us, of course, are poised per, you have to use some stand-, ards of yeur own before you spend your money. For instance, before yen bay i “bargain,” be sure you’ll seed It Number Ten: I why the store is offering the article at a lower price. Because seasonal storage is too costly to keep it over? Because the shelves need clearing to MARY 8» looking for any savings we can make for 1W7. We figure we can save a dollar here and there on end-of-December sales of cards, gift wrappings and fruit cakes. Then January White Sales come up, and some of die seconds in towels and sheets are rare to save ns money. After that comes February and overcoats with marked-down prices, followed by March when ■ pair of skis can be picked up at a good price. In fact, jast about every month ahead will offer special buys. So here is a reminder all bar-jain hunters need: Keep in mind that “specials” are bargains only when they’re really going to prove useful. We all know that the, stores offer some real gems in budget buys, according to the season. And we also know that some great big glamorous sales have little to offer in real bargains. So in order to be a smart shop- KINNEY'S SHOES Far the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Qood Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN Hiker Bldg. - Lobby CAROLYN HOLMES New Queen Is Installed Bethel No. 40 of the International Order of Job’s Daughters will observe their semiannual installation of officers today at 7:30 p.m. in the Roosevelt Temple on State Street.' Honored queen will be Carolyn Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Holmes of Lakewood Drive. Among others to be installed are Karen Berglund, as senior princess; Onita Little junior princess; Nancy Clay, guide and Paulas Rampart, marshall. Cat Crystal Bar Glass Likm • Wine • Champagne • Cocktail • Sherbet • Goblet 6 Piece Set PUNCH SET from *3.25 to *39.95 Several to Choose From DIXIE POTTERY 5292 Dixie Hwy* OR 3-1894 FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) - A Fresno man and his wife offer a unique service to fight poverty — they help people declare themselves bankrupt. Tom Hutchison, 35, and his wife Anyce, 30, say they started the service after they lost their own home and other possessions because of debts and jobless- ^J-torentine for die Bride and Groom for the Lady •6750 for the Gentleman $110°° The Store Where Quality Counts fped N^Pautl To. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 20 West Huron Streot . FE 2-7257 Fight Poverty, Go Bankrupt make room for more-up-to-the-minute merchandise? Because the store wants to make new friends, and there-fore permanent custor through ifteaos of a sale which can attract? Because there are a lot of *seconds’ on hand, and new perfect merchandise is coming hi? AR these are legitimate res-sans for a Big Oraraace. But jast be fare you knew why, as an individual shipper, you really want toe merchandise. Same of the best bargain to he had are the soiled Rems ia clothing, which meed only a good washing to make top like aew again — and these certainly are “yotar money’s worth.” A garment that has been marked down a couple of times because the color or styling may seem “old hat” to other people but suits you just fine Is also a money’s worth. Maybe you’re an extra-large or an extra-small size, and can find a grand item at a small price. Remember1 to shop the basement, too", as welt as the upper floors before you leave the store. Sometimes last year’s favorite color relegates a garment or a shower curtain or a pair of sheets to below stairs — hut it may be exactly what you want. Pay close attention to “seconds” because some of them are just about as good as “firsts" for your purposes — and you’ll pay less, for them. Irregular threads in carpetlhg that are going to be hidden under a piece of furniture couldn’t matter less. So if the carpeting ymt want, as far as type and color are concerned, is marked down because of these minor irregularities, you’re financially ahead. The same holds good for sheets, where Irregular threads may be tucked under the mattress when the bed linens are actually in use. Another reminder which may not be amiss, in view of all the sales that will be coming up, is this: shop carefully for foe children where sizes are concerned. The little shirts and underpants may be a real bargain for the money — but not if the children are already about to outgrow that particular size. And remember, too, that you can’t always trust your husband not to put on a few extra pounds before he needs the new work pants you’ve been saving money six months ahead. Their service consists hf merely typing up bankruptcy forms which already have been filled out by clients. Their advertising slogan is equally uncomplicated. “Fight poverty. Go Bankrupt!” it reads. ★ * ★ Hutchison emphasizes that the service is not for legal advice. “We give our clients sympathy . . . show them how to file toe papers . . . after a while they have a go at it them- sfres. i't “i think it is almost impossible for a lay person to bankruptcy schedules competently because they are so com-, plicated.” he saidlllf it is not done properly a ^man^anjose his home.” i Pontiac Mall i I Hearing AM Center Born on Christmas The Harold D. Babbs of Den-by Street announce the birth of of their fifth chikf, Lawrence Christopher William’on Christmas day. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Babb of Flint and the late Mr, and Mrs. Marshall H. Browne of Vancouver, .C. ' jYTrrmrmTTTmTiTrrrmTTWTYTriYTnii I neKIUOTIIU i Superb Facilities for.. Weddings Ideal Surrounding, far.. ,* Banquets Dinner Meetings — Business Get-Together* Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Betts of Cottage Street will observe their golden wedding anniversary today at an open house reception in the Auburn Avenue American Legion Hall from 3 to 8 p.m. Their children are Dptore§ E. of Oxnard, Calif.; Mrs. Willis J. Plassey of Rochester; Joyce D. of Cottage Street; E. Robert of Madison Heights and William W. of San Aptonto, Tex. The couple was manied/Dec. 30, 1916 in Armada and have four grandchildren. I nrontparablr Atmosphere for... “ Birthday Parties : Wediling Anniversaries-Family Celebrations J The Perfect Setting for... Office Parties Card Parties, Cocktail Gatherings Personql The Arthur Morrows of Bloomfield Village will again follow their traditional custom of a four o'clock Smorgasbord supper on Monday. Some 25 couples have been invited to partake of toe German ‘good hick’ dish of sauerkraut and wieners before watching toe Rose Botyl game. -w * * Among this attending the New Year’s Eve dinner-dance at the Detroit Golf Club will be toe George S. Dixons of Wing Lake, the Roy Browns of Walnut Lake, the Walter Jurvises of Huntington Woods, and ton North Stocktons. ★ * ★ The Joseph A. Froebers of East Mansfield Street and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas of Premont Street will be guests of the Joseph Bosers in Detroit on New Year’s Eve. A recent family dinner honored Mr. Froeber on his 50th birthday. * it k The Allen Bentleys of Atlanta, Ga. have beat visiting her parents, the Albin T. And-ersons of Sylvan Lake also her sister, Mrs, Don E. Everting through the holidays. The Bentleys are‘flying to Miami for the Orange Bowl game before returning to Atlanta. Smooth as Satin Before applying a new finish to bare wood, smooth the surface with abrasives. A satin-smooth surface underlies every bedutiful natural finish. Smoothing brings out toe beauty of grain and color. Why Start Smoking So Young? By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: We girls in our teens are often told! not to smoke because it’s not ladylike, but Happy Rockefeller, toe Number One Lady In our state, smokes. She wouldn’t do something improper. That proves smoking is ladylike. Because of our respect far her, we switched to the brand that Happy smokes. — Teen- Dear Teen-agers: You didn’t mention your ages but I’ll repeat what I’ve said before — why start ruining your health so young? I’m sure Happy’s smoking manners are flawless and yours may be, too. But there are probably more than 20 years between you and Mrs. Rockefeller, so let a few more go by before you decide whether smoking Is really for you or not. AT RECEPTION Dear Mrs. Post: Is it incorrect fftr the bride to have someone to help record and open presents that are brought to the reception? — Eleanor J. - ★ k k Dear Eleanor: If you decide to open gifts at the reception, you had certainty better have someone there to help and to keep records. A bridesmaid or relative will be glad to give you a hand and leave you free to mingle with your guests enjoy the festivities. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL MI 4-1400-JO 4-5144 ttn I11LIX3JUUUUUUUULD imitnuutum From our extensive Bulova Self-Winding Collection. No wondtr Rultvi It the leader In uttoindini watches. The 8utova superior self-winding rotor automatically keeps yosr Bulova fully wound — with the aiigMest motion of your writt Lot our Watch Experts help yoo choose from our fine Bulova Col lection of Self-Winding Watchea-from $39.93. U0Y BULOVA “R» Jewell. Yellow Of Whitt. hi WHh PmNoc MaN Optical CwPPr £•; Our Services | Include :* •X e Hearing scientifically e Hearing J; preecription fitted I . | • Ear molds custom fitted >■: • Freeh batteries available I Thos. B. Appleton !| Corti/UdHomrtoiAHJmMoUtUl •$! I I 1:11 P.M. ttliM P.M. DULY >;: P mj-iiii I 9:00 A.M. TO 12 NOON A delightful way to enjoy Sunday Breakfast! Bloomfield Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. Pontiac Mall Store Only Shop Every Niu* ’til 9 SEMI-ANNUAL Famous Make VASARETTE PETER PAN PERMA LIFT Bras and Girdles now at wonderful year-end savings! *250 to ,1200 Values Reduced to $]99 t0 $999 A—lo THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 19M Navy Places Order for Shrike Missiles Despite Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy has just ordered f&l-mi]-lion worth of Strikes, the air-to-ground missile which, according to some reports, haven’t worked too well in Vietnam. Whether they work as intended, a Navy source said Thursday night, the fact remains that the demand for Strikes in Vietnam exceeds the available supply A $4.4-million contract for Strikes was let Wednesday to the Sperry Rand Carp., of Bristol, Tenn., along with a $1.7-mil-lion contract to Texas Instruments, Inc, of Dalits, Tex. So far, unofficial figures indicate $84.5 million has been spent on the 1,508-mile an hour Strike. Official figure! were not immediately available. REPLACEMENT While the Navy is still buying Shrikes, reports are circulating in the Pentagon that contracts are being drawn for production of a Shrike replacement. The figure generally used is $90 million to $100 million. The Shrike, which came into the combat inventory in 1905, is known as an antiradiation missile, It is designed to home on the electronic beams emitted by the enemy’s radar. This j used by the North Vietnamese to detect approaching aircraft and for controlling the aim of guns and missiles. There have been reports that the Shrike, which is quit! similar in design and appearance to the Sparrow III air-to-air missile, is confused when the enemy flicks his radar sat! at multiple sites on and off. COUNTER MOVE To counter this tactic, the improved Shrike supposedly will have a memory built into it, one which will select a radar beam, plot its location and continue on course even though the target ceases transmissions. It will ignore beams Bom other sites. The Strike, has a range of eight to 10 miles. The new antiradiation missile reportedly will have a range tour to five times the Shrike’s. Still shrouded in secrecy fllow-on missile known HOGS — Homing Optical Guidance System. Ibis will use a terrain (map-matching) technique. At the stroke of twelve, the New Year begins, with many a friendly wish of good cheer. May we add ours, for you. MOssaoeeW L. MW’« WIAI^ BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FE 8-3105' Deadlines Noted on Commercial, Trailer Plates Expiration date for 1966 commercial and trailer license plates is Feb. 28, 1967, the same as for passenger cars. However, 1967 commercial and trailer plates will expire Jan. 31, 1968. 0 * * Making the announcement today was Patrick K. Daly, manager of the secretary of state office at 4520 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. Duly said the earlier expiration dote, beginning in 1968, is designed to take some of the slack off the last-minute rush for license plates each February, u ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE! COLOR TV AH Sizes 21", 23", 25" and Black and White PORTABLES DISCOUNT PRICES on all 1966 Models mi SALES & SERVICE 3411. Lehigh (Off Walton, lit St. westufJoelyn) FE 4-9802 a Blizzard in Reverse Here's Where The Action WAS! . , Now you can laugh at winter blizaardi and taka it aaiy with SIMPLICITY. Clear the anew away the easy way and enjoy life longer. A complete line of anew blower* for every need. b*. ' $ f Ch wMImm & ■ ■ ■ ,: Bii ns; *?xV}y Hr So Simplicity Sno-Away Simplicity Sno-Away throws snow in any direction through chute adjustable from operator's position. Self propelled, •aiy-to-store. eeiy-to-hsndle. perfect for average homes 6 hp Sno-Away — cuts a 26-inch swath. 4 hp Sno-Away — cuts 2314-inch swath. 2 Stage Sno-Away also available. LOW DOWN PAYMENTS / CONVENIENT TERMS I CE'C LAWN & GARDEN CENTER LXE d We Service What We Sell! Open Daily 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. — doted Sunday* 923 M». Clemens PONTIAC FE 2-3412 The Nsw Ysar Is Jest Around tto Corner... awl the lh« 1967 Furniture and Appliancts An Arriving By the Truckload.,. We’re Cramped for Space / . So Wa’n Having a Spectacular .... All 1966 Merchandise Has Been Drastically Reduced tQ Insure a Quick Sell-out. We Must Have the Floor and Warehouse Space for New Stock. Regardless of Costl ✓ CONTEMPORARY LIVING ROOMS DANISH MODERN DINING ROOM NO MONEY DOWN TAKE UP TO 3 YRS. TO PAY MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Contemporary styling at its most graceful. Tapered slim arms, zip-pared, reversible foam cushions, rich nylon in now decorator colors. TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOMS Tufted luxurious figured fabrics with tailored kickplaats. Many covers you can mix and match. Mag '■ »'**y»PWgiMnnMnii*^ IbpngMP'.jlUf •178 EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM Beautifully styled Danish Modern Dining Room. All Formica table top with 4 matching chairs. Accented with a very handsome hutch server. HAND GLAZED MAPLE COLONIAL BEDROOM SUITES Authentically designed, finished in lovely hand-glazed maple. Fullsize bed, 4-draw-ar dresser and framed mir- ‘159 MANY COLONIAL ROCKERS TO CHOOSE FROM Wing pillow back in choice of tweed or print covers. Also includes 100% foam reversible, zippered cushions in a wide selection. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Many styles In-cluding French, Colonial, Contemporary and Italian. *79 HOURS OPEN MON. THRU SAT. UNTIL 9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS FOR A COMPLETE SELECTION OF EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES VISIT OUR CAPE COD ROOM DRAYTON SHOPPING CENTER 5050 DIXIE HIGHWAY FULL LENGTH BUNK BEDS Full length maple finish — converts into twin bedi. Only ‘69 BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN! 3 YRS. TO PAY 5-PIECE DINETTE A-~n THE POKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1966 Congregations Bui Churches, Additions in '66 mm *.w Several new congregations were organized, new churches constructed, property purchased far expansion and two Baptist churches mqrged in the Poptiac area diving 1966. Redemption Lutheran Church, founded in Janaary, met tar first services Feb. 6 In Pine i Elementary School, 333 W. Long Late, Orchard Lake. Under the leadership of Pastor Leroy Johnson proparty has been purchased for a ' READS TO GRANDSON—Alex Bigger' of 2 Part Place reads the Christmas story according to the Gospel of St. Luke to his 5-year-old grandson Dale Bigger of 671 North- Pantlac Pr«i Photo field. Dale loves the story and his grandfather but falls asleep to dream of the coming of Christmas. The families are members of First Free Methodist Church. • r$ of Area Churches The closing hours of the year 1966 will find hundreds of men, women and young people of Pontiac area churches participating in musical programs, listening to speakers, and viewing films, and on their knees in prayer as they see the old year out and the new year in. •k ★ ★ As the lpidnight hour approaches congregations will bow in prayer And in services of Holy Communion. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST A NeW Year’s Eve service scheduled from 10 until midnight in Friendship Missionary Baptist Church, Williams at Lorraine. ★ ★ ★ Worship will be at ll'a.m. on New Year’s Day. At 6 p.m. new officers of the church will be installed followed by Holy Communion. CITY WIDE CHOIR UNION The City Wide Choir Union will present a program for New Hope Baptist Church at 3 p.m. Sunday in Macedonia Baptist Ctytirch, 512 Pearsall. Rev. H. Y. Grisson of Bray I Temple will deliver the sermon-ette. The watch night service is scheduled from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow. YOUTH FOR CHRIST The Youth for Christ Sing-spiration is scheduled for 9 p.m. Sunday in Pontiac Northern High School. * * * The choral and brass ensemble will present a half hour of Gospel music based on the “Gospel Blimp” by Joe Bailey. •k ★ # Twenty-four young people of the Oakland Youth for Christ are attending the Teen Convention in Washington, D.C. this week. The group left by bus under the supervision of Norman Clothier and William Ballard. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. The junior and junior high departments of tiie Sunday School at Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church will begin a 12-week study of the Apostle Paul’s ministry. A series of films entitled “The Life of Paul” will provide the I background for classroom dis- During the 11 a.m. worship, Sunday, the Sacrament of Holy Communion wiU be observed. Pastor F. William Palmer will give the Communion meditation entitled “As He Has Loved Us,’" At 3:30 p.m. Wednesday young people preparing to join the church will begin a series of instruction classes led by Pastor Palmer. WATERFORD COMMUNITY There wBf be a candlelight Communion watch night service at 11 p.m. tomorrow in Waterford Community Church, 5995 Olympic Parkway, Waterford Township. The service will end at midnight. CHURCH OF ADVENT A service of Holy Communion is scheduled for 8 a.m. Sunday in the Episcopal Church of the Advent, West Bloomfield Township. Morning prayer with sermon! will be 10 a.m. A nursery will be available but there will be no church school Sunday. Ground was broken in March for the completion of Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, 5631 N. Adams, Bloomfield Township. The $500,000 project will include the main sanctuary, large fireside lounge which will also house the church library, a large youth room and 15 additional Sunday School classrooms. Also included will be a new and expanded nursery, two church offices and an open beH tower. This is the third building project in the congregation’s nine-year history. ♦ * * The Pontiac Church of God congregation moved into the new building, 623 E. Walton, on Easter Sunday with dedication services in the afternoon. The $250,000 building has seating capacity for 700 persons in the nave with accommodations for 78 in the choir loft, j The new church is the congregation of the Church of God, I Anderson at East Pike. The I former building was sold to the H Messiah Missionary ' Baptist I Church, located at Prospect and I, Paddock. ill ★ ★ ★ Dedication and open house of the {irst unit of the new Incarnate Word Lutheran Church took place on June 19. The new building is located on a four-acre site at 2101 Opdyke between Square Lake and South Boulevard. The outdoor cross is lighted at night. The building divided into a temporary chapel seating 125 also contains a nursery, study, storage space and a large multi-purpose room. The cost was near $77,720. North QaUand Christian Church in morning worship June 26. The new congregation called the Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, pastor of First Christian as pastor of tiie new congregation. The new congregation recently purchased property Ut Orion Township -for a new church. Members presently ore worshiping .in Kennedy. Junior High School . *t" * * A new Jewish' congregation was organized in July with Rabbi Ernst Conrad spiritual lead-I r.V,. r' The congregation known as the New Temple is currently holding services in the Unitarian Church, Woodward and Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. „w ♦ i Or Construction work on the educational program of St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church began in October. A new convent for Sisters teaching in the St. Hugo of the Hilhf Catholic School will be built prior to the nine-room addition to the school, Pastor Clement J. Esper said. *. ♦ The Rev. L. L. Randle, pastor of the Hughes Street Church of Christ, announced plans for the building of a new church at Franklin and Miracle Mile. The new building will .be known as the Miracle Mile Church of Christ. The sanctuary seating near 400 persons will te air-conditioned. The cost is estimated at approximately $115,- The Congregational Church of Birmingham, Woodward at Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, held opening services and dedication March 20. A reception followed. * i, * * Although the new Hillcrest Church of the Nazarene wasn’t dedicated . until November, members held first services in the first unit at 520 W. Walton on June 12. Bishop Genqanos of Synadon, Detroit Was present to cut the ribbon tor the opening of the “L Qporge Greek Orthodox Church, Bloomfield Township on Nov. 26. The new building is located n a five-acre site bordered on the north by East Berkshire and on the south by Winthrop. Both exterior and interior walls are of rose colored brick. '■ * ★ * Ground breaking for the Christian Education building of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church was early this mouth. , The new education unit will be known as the Creswell Memorial Christian Education Building. *' * * Silver crest Baptist Church is sponsoring a newly organized Sunday School in Walled Lake, and planning a new youth building for young people of the local congregation. Gerald A. Out land, pastor of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, announced the purchaae of property across from the Herrington Hills School, 541 Bay, for a new building project in November. The congregation currently holds services in the church, 19 Front. * * * The first unit of Lakecrest Baptist Church is nearly completed. The red brick building with white trim is situated on three acres at Airport and Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. The Lakecrest members worshiping in Waterford Center School is a mission of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church. The Rev. Marion E. Sherrill is pastor. if ★ # The new first unit of Elmwood Methodist Church, Avon Township, was consecrated June 26 with an open house following the service. HILLCREST CHURCH OF NAZARENE-The new Hill-crest Church of the Nazarene, 520 W. Walton was dedicated In November. The Rev. Harold Hughes, pastor, said the congregation is composed of new members as well as those PwttlK Prtti Phot* of the former Parkdale Church of the Nazarene. The new. church, valued at approximately $100,000, consists of sanctuary and educational building. The First Christian Church held a commissioning service for founding members ot the new church tentatively called New Church Set to Open Covenant Baptists, Maranatha Merge Opening services for the new Fellowship Baptist Church will begin New Year’s Day. Fellowship Baptist was founded by the merging of the Covenant and Maranatha Baptist churches, both of Waterford Township. ★ ★ * The congregation will have the Rev. Robert Savage of the Covenant Church for pastor. All Services will be held in the Maranatha Church, 1240 Jay off Cooley Lake near the Four Towns School. The Covenant Church members formerly met in Burt School on Winding Drive. The new Fellowship Baptist Church will be in active fellowship with the Conservative Baptist Association of Michigan, and use camping facilities of Camp Co-Be-Ac and the association’s Detroit office. Carl Sanders will head the deacon board. Other deacons include Clarence Lackie, Arnold Phillips, Levi Crivea and Fred Sanders. BEGIN BASEMENT — Walls of the basement of the new Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ are going up at 183 S. Winding Drive, Waterford Township. The present building in the background will be used 9s an educational unit when the new church is completed/ James Lemmons is t Eldon Eroh is the architect aijd Oran Wells of Allen Paris, the builder. SERVICES LISTED Services include Sunday School at 10 a.m.; worship at 11 a.m. and again at 7 p.m.; and midweek meeting «t 7 p.m. Wednesday with choir practice following. * * ★ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - The new red brick church with cedar shake shingles, Woodward at Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills is tiie new home of the Congregittorial was built on the highest location between Church of Birmingham. The church was Detroit end Pontiac, Pastor Fenner The idea of the merger was introduced when the Covenant group was looking for a building, and Maranatha Church located just a few miles from the Covenant services was in need of a pastor. Both congregations agreed to the merger and chose the new name, beginning with necessary legal procedure. ★ * * The two congregations will welcome the New Year together rwitiK Pirn riww at a watch night service at 8:30 dedicated in March with Pasta- Raymond A. p.m. tomorrow. The evening Fenner in charge of the service. The church service enctyqg at midnight will Avoti Township June 26. The consecration service conducted * — * .---*1— ---------include prayer, fellowship and by Pastor Eric G. Wehrli took place at the 10:45 morning servlce. Located on a seven-acre site, the first unit In a ELMWOOD METHODIST—The congregation of Elmwood Methodist Church moved into the new building at 2630 CrOoks, long range building program, is constructed of dark brown brick with white trim. A tower .hearing a cross is shown fit the left of the building. Parking is presently available for 75 cars. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER aft W A—12 PQNTIAClMOLatUKtl The Church of Jesus Christ Truth SUNDAY SCHOOL... .10:15 AAA WORSHIP SERVICE....11.30 AAA WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY . . . 8 PAA at Huron EVERETT A DELL, Minister FE 2-5877 Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Aster St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (Pm Sl East of (So* SM. b«iw»«n Auburn and E. Pike) Nursery Open Each Evening Kev. Robert Gornnr, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9.45 A M. - MORNING WORSHIP. 11 AM EVENING SBIVICE 7 PM WED. PRAYER, 7 PM CHURCH OF The brethren 46 Roselawn, N. of East Pike Sunday School 10 AM. Richard Dumbaugh, Supt. Worship 11 AM "The God Wa Worship" Preaching Service 7 PM Leonard W. Blackwell, Pastor 32-2412 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southam Baptist Church) "Where the difference is worth the distance" Sunday 7 P.M.- CHRISTMAS PAGEANT M. Sunday School—6:0Q P I Worshfp Service - 7 9.1 Wednesday Nigitf Service 1 ITClay Folk 3*3 Fader CARROLL HUBBS, Music Director WORDS OF THE WORLD THE DIVINE PROPHETS are universal educators, and -the fundamental principles they have laid down are the causes and factors of the advancement of nations. — Bahai Writings For Further Information, Call BAHA'IS OF PONTIAC 334-4449 The program opening at 8 p. m. will continue through die midnight hour. The various choirs of First Baptist Church will take part in the program. Hie Rev. Robert Messner will direct the Chancel Choir and Ladies’ Chorus, and the Youth Choir will perform under die leadership of the Rev. Charles Reed. The Male Chorus will sing under the direction of Robert Kiteiy; the Junior High Girls Chapel Choir led by Mrs. Gordon Hicks; the Junior Crusader Choir by George Underwood and the P r i m a r y Choir by Judy Brien. PLAY HANDBELLS The Junior High Handbell Choir directed by Robert Wol-also will be featured. Mrs. Robert Messner will be piano accompanist for the evening tertainment SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 25*52 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Like Dr. John Hunter, Pastor Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. lj A.M. "A NEW START" 7 P.M. "WHITHER BOUND 1967?" CALVARY BAPTIST 3750 pontiac LK. RD. WATCH NIGHT, SERVICE, Sat., 9 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. Hohn Toronl Sunday School 945 — Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Service, 7:00 PM - HENRY WROBBEL, PASTOR AFFILIATED C.B.A NEW YEAR'S MESSAGE,, Topic: A New Life for a New Year 11.00 A.M. - Sunday 10:00 AM. EVENING SERVICE ‘ COMMUNION 7:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER^oWBoa* (GAHB.C) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. EVENING-WORSHIP 7 P.M. First Congregational Church E. Huren and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister MORNING WORSHfh 0:30 i and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church o/ the Mayf lower- Pil/rlus -’r* FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell Sunday School 10 AM - Worship if AM Evening Worship — 7,00 PM. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD Phene, 646-5887 Sunday Church School 10:10 S:nd >y Worship 9,00 md II.1j Doloyno H. Fouling, Pastor GRACE Gsnsieo at Glsndals (W. Slds), Pontiac, Phono FE 3-1582 Sunday Church School 9.00 ond 11.00 Sunday Warship 9,00 and 11:00 Richard G Stuckmeyer, Pastor PEACe 5325 Highland Rd. (M-59), Pontiac Phono. 673-6438 > Sunday Church School 9,00 , Sunday Worship 10,30 Richard H. Foucht, Pastor ST. PAUL Joslycs at Third (N. Slds), Pontiac Phono, FE 8-6902 Sunday Church School 9,00 Sunday Worship 10,45 Maurico G. Shackoll, Pastor ST. STEPHEN Sashabaw at Kssnpf, Drayton Plains PhonoiOR 3-6621 Sunday Church School 9,15 Sunday Worship 8,00 and 10,30 E, Dolo Evanson, Pastor I ST. TRINITY 1.318 Auburn Rjf. (E. Bids), Pontiac I Phono: FE 4-9405 | Sunday Church School 9.45 , Sunday Worship 8,30 ond 11,00 | Ralph G Claus, Parior THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport at Wms. lake Rd., Wolsrford Phono OR 3-7331 Sunday Worship 11,00 Sunday Church School 9,20 Wayno E Pstorson, Pastor Gloria dei * 2600 Pontiac Road, PonNac . Phono 335-9161 Sunday Wonhlp 8,30 and 11,00 Sunday Church School 9:30 Chariot A. Colborg, Pastor nSCENSION 4)50 Pontiac Loko Rd. Pontiac Phono OR 4-1212 Sunday Worship 8,30 and 114X1 Cnurc Ol 9,45 THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR 5631 N. Adams Rd., Bloomflutd Hills Phono Ml 6-5041 Sunday Warship 8.30 end 11,00 Sunday Church School 9,30 Daniel 2111, Pastor MT, HOPE 817 W. Walton Blvd. Pontiac Pham: 335-9881 Sunday Worship 10,30 Sunday Church School 9,30 Ronald E. Roln, Pastor SYLVAN LAKE 2399 Figo, Pontiac ' Phono, 682-0770 Sunday Worship 8,00 ond 10.30 Sandoy Church School 9,15 Robert J. Shoots, Pastor ffHE LUTHERAN HOUR* Eoch Sunday WPON 7,05 A.M., CKLW 12,30 fVM. New Year's Eve'* Recording Artist,C The New Year’s Eve musicale at First Baptist Church will feature the Rev. Herbert Hoover, I recording artist and member of the music faculty of Rhodeheaver School of Music at Winona Lake, Ind. during the on "Considering God in the Now Yew” at 11:98 Am. Sunday. Beginning Jan. and continuing through Jan. IS, meetings wfD be held dealing with “Making; Restitution.” CALVARY BAPTIST The Rev. and Mrs. John Toroid will present musical numbers Church, Waterford Township. morrow in Calvary Baptist service begtanihg: at 7:45. A time of felktwsfaip and refreshments will be hdd during the evening. The Lord’s Skipper will be ob-trved near the mktoight hour. BEAUTIFUL 8AYIOR and speak at the watch night j Holy Communion will be cele- service beginning at 8 p.m. to-'brated on Jfew Year’s Eve in a Tht Rev. Donald G. the Rev. Stuart W. Gulsvig, both pastors of the church will officiate In the anvice. ST. TRINITY LUTHERAN Pastor Ratp# C. Claus an-junces a servi^ of Holy Communion is f " New Year’s Ev/in SL Trinity Lutheran Church, Auburn at Jim Messner will present a saxophone solo. Another special feature will be a recording session for the Gospel Echoes Program. This 15-minute program heard each week over a number of radio stations locally is broadcast over Radio Station HCJB in Quito, Ecuador to Australia and New Zealand. * ★ ★ It may be heard over Station KCAM in Alaska, over WIW in the Caribbean area and over FEBC in Manila and Okinawa. The Radio Ensemble will sing for a 15-minute program to be recorded. * * * An hour of fellowship and refreshments will follow. The evening will conclude with a service of Communion at midnight TRINITY BAPTIST Songs, prayers and testimonies will be the program .for the Watch Night meeting beginning at 10:30 p.m. tomorrow in Trinity Baptist Church, Wessen at Maple. it * * Pastor Lee A. Gragg will jreach on “Searching for Life’s Meaning” at 11 a. m. Sunday. The pastor said his Sermon will be concerned with a purpose for living. EAST SIDE CHURCH OF GOD Watch Night service at East Side Church of God, 343 Irwin will be from 10:30 p.m. to midnight. stor M. M. Scott will preach REV. ELDEN V. MUDGE New Year's Eve Service Starts at 8 The Rev. Elden V. Mudge of Waterford Township will appear, on the program of the special Watch Night service in Evangelical, Missionary Church, 2800 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, at 8 p.m. tomorrow. ★ . ★ ★ Minister of New Hope Bible Church, Suqnyside and Pine Knob, Independence Township, Pastor Mudge will show color slides of his recent trip to th§ Holy Land. it it it The pictures, beginning with the International Airport in Jordan, include Jerusalem, Bethlehem, the Well of Elisha, the site of Solomon’s Temple, The Garden of Gethsemane, Calvary and the Mount of Olives. Servicemen, College-Age Youth Lead Sunday Worship service at Elmwood Methodist Church in Avon Township will be under the leadership of the college students and servicemen home for the holiday^. * * * The time,is 10:45 a.m. This service, in recognition of college - age youth, Is a part of; the emphasis for Student Recognition Day in the Methodist Church. A Watch Night service beginning at 9 p.m. tomorrow will continue to midnight. Color slides will be shown of the history of Methodism in America and a fellowship supper of both oysters and chili will be served. * A’ * Holy Communion will be c brated at midnight. Choirs to Sing The Adult and Senior choirs will furnish music during foe 11 a. m. service at Newman AME Church Sunday and Hedy rmritnuniftn will be observed. Pastor A. N. Retd will be assisted by the Rev. Robert Hoover,assistant pastor. Church School begins at 8:30 a. m. GRACE LUTHERAN A service of Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7# on New Year’s Eve In Grace Lutheran Church, (jfonesee at Menominee. ★ ★ ★ One service of worship at 10 a.m. is. slated for New Year’s Day. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 Weit Huren Straw 9:45 AM CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. John Scott Phones: Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723 Breakfast Session Set for Thursday The Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship will get together for a breakfast meeting at 8:15 Thursday in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, 404 Oakland. ★ * V r The breakfast will be served without charge and members may luring a guest. Reservations should be called in to the office by Wednesday night. ★ * ★ Speaker for the morning session will be the Rev. Olan Hendricks of the Far Eastern Gospel Crusade. His topic entitled “Management - Vital Tool for the Pastor.” Archbishop Reports on Orchard Lake Church Open for Meditation The Orchard Lake Community Church will be open for prayer and meditation on New Year’s Eve from 7 p. m. until 1 a.*m. There will be brief services of prayer at 8 p. m. and at midnight. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 3442 Auburn Pood Henry Schmidt, Potior SUNDAY SCHOOL.....10,00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP....10,45 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP . . . . 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER .... 7,30 PM BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday Schooi 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7i30 P.M. Prayer Meeting . NEW PASTOR PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN Phone, 647-3851 The Rev. Edward D. Auchard will be assisted on New Year’s Day in worship by Bob Havi-land, a student at University of Michigan. Marilyn Joannot, a student at C e n t r a 1 Michigan University, will sing “And There Were Shepherds Abiding in the Field” by LaForge. ‘Ruler or Refugee” will be the pastor’s sermon theme. . Junior High Fellowship will meet at 5 p. m. Wednesday. The pastor will lead the primary department Bible study at 8 p.m. at the manse on Wednesday. Ministers of West Bloomfield Township and their wives with Duane Sanford, supervisor of the township, will be guests of the board of deacons for lunch Friday. * it ★ Pastor Auchard will attend a, meeting of Presbyterian Associates in Educational Development at Albion College Friday evening. ★ ★ -* ★ The AIED’s are engaged in a nationwide program of a valuation of church education and in the development of materials for the 1970s. The war in Vietnam is "a moral problem,” declared Archbishop lakovos upon his return to this country after a four-week tour of United States bases in Japan, Vietnam, Korea, the Philippines, Okinawa and Hawaii. Primate of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of North and South America, he visited Orthodox members of the armed forces and found in Vietnam that “the 'morale arid sense of responsibility of all our men is exceptionally high." The Archbishop found his ‘own convictions strengthened that our presence in Vietnam will continue to be vital for many years to come.” He stressed particularly the “other war” against poverty, illness, illiteracy and disorganization, pnevalent in that war-torn country, which will long require U.S. funds and skills. Criticizing the “very danger-ius situations” eaused by the Big Powers in dividing countries into two parts, the Archbishop -said that these pow- “In my opinion," he continued, “the United States is the only major power which still upholds and believes in the moral ob' tions which emanated from the 1954 Geneva agreements.” ---- ★------it—it Declaring that “our intervention in Vietnam has strong moral justification,” Archbishop lakovos said: “The forces of deceit and trickery and oppression must be overcome if we want peace to revail eventually in our world.” ers are still showing “a terrible lack of compassion for the un-‘ fortunate Vietnamese. MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 599 Michigan Avenue, Pontiac Garold H. Rapalja, Pastor Bible School...............-.9,43 AM Morning Worship...........1100 AM Evening Worship..........7,00 PM Prayer and Bible Study .........7.00 PM CHURCH of GOD FIRST SOCIAL, BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin ^ 4.743^ Sunday School IQ, 00 A.M. Sun. Worship 11,00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Wad. Prayer 7:00 P.M. Sol. Service 7:30 P.M. Rev, ley Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 M SATURDAY NIGHT 1 ■ 8 'HI 12 §|$UNDAY‘10 and 11... AM Presenting The £§: Golden Keys Quartet jH of Portsmouth, Ohio Monjar Family Singers of Cincinnati, Ohio HAPPY NEW YEAR I I Quartet! f|| Rev. Ray Duncan and Wife—Speakers, Singers |$ Rev. Eldon Mudge with colored slides from :""y The Holy Land—Unique Pictures! >| REV. MONJAR SPEAKER, SUN. 7 PM. If Evangelical Missionary Church M 2800 Watkins Lake Rodd- 1 MILE N. W. OF THE MALL •:$ CKLW SUN. 7:30 AM., WMUZ 8 A.M. and 10 P.M •*: TUNE IN TOMORROW-REV. A. J. BAUGHEY, PASTOR Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. OR 3-2974 Wolerford Service 7 P.M. Rev. Kaye Cation, of Detroit "A Center of Spirituality and Socialibility" , LUCTf-™— Waterford'Community Church AIRPORT ROAD - OLYMPIC PARKWAY Robert D. Winne, Pastor Ken Orr, Youth Director HAPPY NEW YEAR Start the year off right by being in church this Sundayl * Sunday School........... 9:45 A.M, ★ Worship Service... .11:00 A.M. * Youth Groups ............6:00 PAA ♦ Evening Service..............7*00 P.M. Annual Watch Night Service Saturday, December 31 — 11100 P.M. Cqndtelighf—Communion Service BETHEL TABERNACLE fir* Peeecoriel Church of Pontiac Sun. SchooitO am. Worship 11 am. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun, Tees, and Thun. - 7,30 PM Be* and Mn. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-4387 . FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH • 576 Orchard Lake Sunday Service 7:30 PM. Rev. Ethel ,McLain Speaker Healing Service Daily Except Tuesday HAPPY _ NEW ^ YEAR We Bring Ym Susan’s Greetings, and Offer Bra Facilities «f Oar Church to Htlp Makt 1987 the Happiest Year of Your Lift. SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45-U*OO-6iOO-7«O0 Sunrvtfvale CHAPEL Mff PONTIAC LAHiBOAD Y.L Martin, P«9tBT LAKE ORIOlf CHURCH OF GOD 760 Ckmuton Soqjg ■’ • "Welcome* You” Sundoy School.. .10 AAL _ACTS2^. ••«**...ot sraitrar THURS. Y.P.E. 7 P.M. " 7 P-M. A, Should Bt ALFRED LOWE, Morning Worshjg 9:45 A.M. • Sunday School 11 $30 AML Evening 5ervicew:30 PlM. Wed. Serv. . . 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple “Where Faith and Friendliness Meet" 5Q5 Auburn Ave. Rev. Lola P. Marion Pastor EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH - 210 Baldwin Sunday School.................10:00 AM. Morning Worship 11*00 AM, Evening Service ............. 7:00 PM. Rev, Marvin Rickert, Pastor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH — 620 Mt. Clemens CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AM. - WORSHIP 11 AM. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:30 PM. PAUL F. BAILEY. Pastor__ ' ClARKSTON CHURCH OF GOD 54 S. Main - Phone 625-2940 Sunday School 10 AM. fraY?r Worship 11 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Tuesday, 7 P.M. Youth Service Thursday, 7 P.M. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 AM.—Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M.—Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 PM. Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. Major and,Mrs. John Grindle Coed Mutic-Singing-True to the Word Preaching God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N, Saginaw 11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. — Bible Schooi 6 p m. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. Gospel Hour , M* Dwight Hazlett—Interim Minister "Honoring Godf While Serving Mankind" APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Saturday Yeung People .... 766 PM Sunday School and Wonhlp 1060 AM Sunday Evening Services.7:30 PM Tuts, and Hum. Sendees.... 7:30 PM D. Parsnt, Church PhopeFE 5-8361 flKJ opt&t SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • CSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENtNGSRVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE—Wednesday i • WBFG-FM Wed. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. Plan to Attend the Annual New Year** Eve Musical Program 8:00 PM. - 12:00 PM. j Guest Soloist Rev. Herbert Hoover OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor ijlfc n>MiAC>KKSS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1966 A—18 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN EIGHTS ,3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor 9:30 AM SUNDAY SCHOa It AM HOLY COMMUNION DRAYTON Drayton Pkrtm, Michigan W. 1 tieowfuen. Pastor AmY. Donald RemiHard • Bible Sdieet...949 AM Morning Worship. 11,00 ML' Youth Groups.... .6=30 PM Wednesday Prayer and Study Hear.....7:00 PM Oakland avenue 404 Oakland at Cadillac fE 5-4246 Theodore R. Allebach, Minister Parsonage) 300 Ottawa Dr. • FE 2-1555 * Audrey Umdeman, Youth Director Rat Sunday School,.. 9.00 AM Morning Warship.... ,'t 0:00 AM Second Sunday School t):20 AM Youth FeHowshfp...... 5:45 PM Evening Worship ..... .7:00 PM Wed Prayer Meeting .. 7t00 PM WATERFORD’ Lakeland 7325 Monday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 AM MORNING Worship 1045 AM YouthFencwship 5>30 PM SwRGHOF ATONEMENT 3535 aintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. v-Church School 9:30 AJA Worship. Servicu Meadow Brook Baptist Church 945 AM. Bible School 11:00 AMI Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School ROCHESTER W. R. Peterson, ftiUc GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Leggett Elementary School on &YRfA MX ) off Ponfloc Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. r-i-fa. All Morning Worship iToO AML Evening Service 7 PM AnUr RusWfwpr EM 3-0705 Young Adult Choir to Honor Director The Johnson Temple Young Adult Choir will present a New Year's Musicals to honor their director, Leroy Little, at U:M p.m. Sunday in the Church of God in Christ, 263 Wessen. Vw(* Presenting musical selections will be the Rev. Clinton Levert and Messiah Choir of Pontiac, the Joneeairee of Detroit, Billie Battle and die Antioch Choir of 'Pontiac. ■ ' ir ■ * | The Nfew Hope Junior Choir of Pontiac will also participate. Kennis Hutchons is president of the Temple choir and Bishop 'p. J. Johnson is Temple pastor. New Year's Eve ALL NIGHT SINGING AND WATCH SERVICE AT WALTON MISSIONARY BAPTIST-CHURCH 6013 Sashabaw Rood Clarkston, Michigan PASTOR* REV. FRED WALDB4 Featuring: • BROWN & WALKER Quartet • MARY SMITHUNG' • THE HAFFY THREE TRIO • BROS. BOB GREGORY 4 SINGERS Phm Local Talunl 8 P.M. TIL? , EVERYONE WELCOME , Watch Night ■ Service at Oakland Ave. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ^ Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & Church school 9:30 AM. and 11 AM. ST. GEORGE GREEK CHURCH—-The new St. George Greek Orthodox Church of rose colored brick opened Nov., 26 with a ribbon cutting ceremony. Bishop Geranos of Syna-don, Detroit, was present to bless the building and take part In the opening ceremony. 1LGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School............ .10:00 Worship................. .11:00 Pilgrim Youth............... 6:15 Evening Family Gospel Hr.....7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise . 7:00 Rev. William Doe, Minister The annual watch night service at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will be from 11 p.m. until midnight Edwin Randal will bring a message for the New Year. * ★ ■*' “The Way Out Is the Way Through" will be the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach’s sermon topic at 10 a m. Sunday. Coming to speak Sunday night wiD be Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell, missionaries to West Men near Australia. Dr. Powell is a graduate of the College of Osteopathy. in Philadelphia and Mrs. Powell I received a degree bom the Presbyterian Nurses’ School in New York City. Both are gradu-'tes of Houghton College. The Powells expect to return _ _ _ . _ „ . to the mission field next sum-:J™e ReJ- <«■ J. Hershey mer will speak on “What’s Ntew” at> the New Year’s services In First1 ST. JAMES (Presbyterian Church Sunday! The Pontiac City Quartet Union morning, directed by Mrs. Bobbie White ★ ★ ★ will present a musical program| The Chancel Choir will beginning at 9:30 p.m. tomor- sing “0 God Our Help in row In St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 343 Bagley. The building is located on a five-acre site on Woodward across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and Berkshire, Bloomfield Township. Shown is the main entrance, leading into the narthex. Sunday Morning ’What's New,’ Subject of Sermon CRESCENT HILLS CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD TEMPORARY LOCATION JOHN PIERCE JUNIOR HIGH HATCHERY AND CRESCENT ROADS SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR - 11:00*A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE,- 7:00 P.M. Following testimonials and a Past” and Mrs. Michael Siano will present “Repent Ye” for the offertory solo. The John Wards and Mr. • n , tr v v _________i lOv liUUO TTdlUS ttini fill* ing hall. The program will close at midnight. -AN AMERICAN BAFTIST CHUSCH* Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark Saturday, December 24, 7JO PM-CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE - 943AM Church* School Yor All Age* 11:00 AM Morning Wonhlp Wednesday 7J0 PM Ample parking Space Dr- AmJCortir Patter CHURCH ;i CHRIST 87 Lafayette St. Services: Lord's Day 10:30 AM., 7 P.M. Sou! Wednesday ... 7:00 P.M. E*oi>g.lW Fri. 7:00 PM. Study: 1 Corinthians Bring Your Bible "The Soul You Save May Be Your Own" CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON K BANK, Pastor BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRICTION MORNING. WORSHIP 9:00 and 10:45 AM, Student Recognition Sunday Roger Putnam and Philip Rice Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper Sf. Sunday School, 9:45 AM.-Wonhlp... 11:00 AM. Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650 Ample Parking Broadcast < Speakinq WPON 1440 - 11:15 AM. Superritod Nunery : FIRST METHODIST CHURCH South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E Smith, Pastor \ "All races and all men welcome at all times" •< S3 Sunday Service Church School 3 m 945 AM. 11,00 AM. i Communion Meditation :: >$- "One Thing I Do" 3 M Clyde E. Smith, preaching Wednesday 7.30 PJW Bible Study ST. PAUL METHODIST 145 E. Square Lake Rd, Bloomfield HlBs — FE 8-8233 and FE 2-2752 Morning Wonhlp 9:30 and 1045 AM. Cnurch School 9:30 AM. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P-M. Ample Perking - Samuel C Selxert, Min. - Supervised Nursery CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7,30 P.M. Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7>30 PM BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at lone PI • Bloomfield Hill*, Ml 7-2380 Robert Marshall, Minister UNITARIANS AND PAUL GOODMAN - - - OR WHAT'S NEW ABOUT THE 'NEW LEFT? 1 IKK) Wonhlp Service be coffee hour hosts following worship. | Junior Fellowship will begin its second term with a guest! night and new registration of | fourth, fifth and sixth graders interested in a program ofj music, refreshments, fellowship and instruction Thursday. Hours I are from 4 to 7 p.m. PONTIAC GENERAL ’hospital There will be a special service jheld in the chapel of Pontiac |General Hospital from 10:45 to j 11:15 a.m. on New Year’s Day. The Rev. Arlond N. Reid of Newman AME Church will conduct the service. j All employes andpatients who are able are invited to-attend. The service will also be carried over the under-pillow speakers for the benefit of those patients unable to go to the I chapel. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT ' I “Beginning Again” will be foe j theme of the Rev. Crea M. Clark’s sermon on New Year’s Day at the Church of Atonement, United Presbyterian, 3535 iClintonville, Waterford Town-'ship. * , Lynn Bachelor and Carol day. The, program consists of I Freeland will sing the duet, refreshments, Bible study, mu-“Glory to God.” Harold Kelly sic and recreation. will sing “Ring Out the Old, Ring in the New.” Celebrate Rite * ★ Pastor Clark will lead thej The Sacrament of Holy Corn-junior high study group at 5:30 munion will be observed Sunday p.m. Youth Fellowship is sched- morning in First Methodist uled for 7 p.m. j Church. Pastor Clyde Smith will * ★ ★ speak on “One Thing I Do.” The' The Youth Club will resume official board will meet at 7:30; its schedule at 4 p.m. Wednes-'p. m. Tuesday. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. TWO GREAT NEW YEAR SERVICES 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Waldo, The Magician 7:00 P.M. HOUR OF EVANGELISM Inspiring Christian Film "The Great Commandment" CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road Jan, 1st. No Sarvict — Jan. 12 Social Evening Jan. 8 Fellowship Sunday Edith Boyer and Margaret Dennis Service 2:30 and 7 3'O^P.M. Dinner'5 P M. ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. Sunday Sdtodi 9:30 am Wonhlp 1045 am Evening Wonhlp 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7 pm. Erie G. Wehrll, partor ALDERSGATE & METHODIST | 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 §1 Horace G. Murry, pattor Wonhlp 945 cun. Church School II CUtt, Eve. Wonhlp 7 pm. Prayer Wed. 7,30 pm. I OAKLAND PARK METHODIST 1! E. Monlcalm at Glenwbod—Rev. James W. Deeg, Pastor g* | II Morning Worship, 10 AM - Nursery Provided || :•:$ Sunday School, 11:15 AM.—Youth FeHowshlp-6t30 PM Trinity Baptist i Monday Host The Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship Emancipation worship will be held at 11 a. m. Monday in Trinity Baptist I Church, Wessen at Maple. Guest speaker will be Dr. H. H. Coleman, pastor of Mace^ jdonia Baptist Church, Detroit J iThe Citywide Choir Union will! .provide the music. Pastors and ; their congregations are invited,1 the Rev. WUUam E. Teague, I president of the fellowship said.! CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: GOD Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service*..8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St. — Pontiac SUNDAY 945 WJBK 1500 kc MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 11 A.M. and 7 PM Guest Speaker REV. BERNARD WRIGHT ■00 BAPTIST Jay Road at Cooley Lake Rd. Formerly Covenant and Maranatha BaptistChyrches ‘ Rev. Robert W. Savage, Pastor m . . We have fellowship one with another, and the blood of Jesus Christ His Son Cleanseth us from all Sin." I John 1:7 INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP Sunday School 10:00 AM Morning Worship 11:00 AM Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7 P.M. WELCOME! All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 10:00 A.M. Morning Prayer, Holy Baptism and Sermon by the Rector (No Church School) FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 Airport Road SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOL......10 AM §§ MORNING WORSHIP ...11 A.M. i EVENING WORSHIP----7 P.M. WED. EVENING BIBLE STUDY.......7 P.M. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Temporary meeting place: Mason School Walton Blvd. (Bet. Sashabaw and Silver Lake Rd.) Worship 9:30 a.m. Bible School 10:30 a.m. Gospel Hour 7 p.m. Bernard M. Cagel, Merritt H. Baker, Min. "No Book But The Bible: No Creed But Christ" EMMANUEL BAPTIST . .CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. t6m MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literature but the Bible. Hear Dr. Tom Malone teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15* 10:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. bus A Transportation ,T; CALL FE 2-8328 * FE 8-9401 Jj DEAF CLASS D and A Nursery at all services ^ PRAYER i ,9 MEETING- JOYCE MALONE, Music WED., 7:30 P.M. MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Informal Songfest 7 P.M. GOSPEL FAVORITES AND REQUESTED SONGS Under The Direction of JOYCE MALONE A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1066 Officer From State Recalls 'Day I Died'in S. Vietnam CAN THO, South Viet Nam talking about his wife, who is (AP) — The only way I can look at it is hat on the 21st of December I died.’ Capt. Charles J. Banks of Hollsnd, Mich., took a drag on| his cigarette and added “It’s really hard to realize I’m still walking around. I think the Lord was with all of us that The 36-year-old Army officer told today how he threw himself on a Vietcong hand grenade last week. He covered the grenade with his body while five of his men dived for cover. When they were safely out of range, he picked up the grenade and threw it into a field where it exploded just before hitting the ground. CITED FOR VALOR The act has earned him Bronze Star for valor and he is being recommended for the Medal of Honor, the highest U S. military decoration. Would he do it again? “I don’t know. I’ve thought about it,” Banks said. ★ * * “I know one thing, though. I’ve done it many different ways in my dreams since then.” FLIES PLANE Banks flies a single-engine spotter plane over the marshy, paddy-dotted southern .end of South Vietnam. He commands file 2nd Platoon of the 13th Aviation Battalion’s 221st Company stationed at Can Tho, 120 miles southwest of Saigon. . The Moot, 9-inch, 183-pound pilot is no stranger to danger. He uses his plane to attract enemy fire so he can call in artillery or bombers against Communist positions. His flimsy little craft has been hit five times; one shot lipped through his helmet visor and broke his sun- supposed to have a baby fa early January at her temporary home fa Ft. Lewis, Wash. It takes some urging to get |him to tell about Dec. 21. TT WAS WARM* I “It was, warm, not too cloudy. Good flying weather,” he said. “I got in off a flight about 5:30. We had some maintenance problems on the flight line. About 8:15 I was talking to my sergeants and my crew chiefs were standing around, waitiiig for a decision. We were standing between two 5,000-gallon tankers filed with jet fuel. There were about a dozen airplanes on the line. * ★ “We started to walk away when I looked between the tankers and a man stood there Ui 3%-foot grass. I had just started to ask what he was doing and he threw the grenade. “Once he threw the grenade - it landed around seven feet away from me — I just yelled ’Grenade!’ and dove. My first impulse was to cover it. GETAWAY’ “What happened from then on is kind of confusing. I yelled at the people to get away. I looked around to see where they were. I realized it should have gone Off by then. “When I realized the time had elapsed for it to go off, that’s vides summer training for chil- when I began to get scared. * ★ ★ They were out of the area about that time. I reached under me, got the grenade and But he is more interested in Expert Doubts Ruby Lie Test Would Work DETROIT (UPI) - Even If the state ot Texas agrees to give Jack Ruby a lie detector test, a polygraph expert here says such a test might not be accurate. Lynn B. Marcy, Detroit, executive director of the American Polygraph Association, said yes-terday qualified physicians should determine first whether a lie test could be accurate considering the medication Rugy is receiving for cancer treatments. Ruby has asked for a test to prove he had no part fa the assassination of the late President John F. Kennedy or had ever seen Lee Harvey Oswald before the day he shot him fa a Dallas jail. Marcy wrote Texas Atty. Gen. Waggoner Carr that his association believes “No meaningful polygraph examination can be administered to anyone who is under narcotic sedation or severe pain.” ★ t ★ If this is the case or if other forms of treatment are being used which might affect a polygraph test, Marcy said “no such polygraph examination s h o u Id be administered unless a clear-cut medical opinion is first obtained from qualified physicians stating that Mr. Ruby would be a fit subject for such examination.” 6 Negroes Held in Mural Row. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — Six Negroes who stormed City Hall Thursday and tore down a controversial mural were being held today on a variety of charges, including grand, larceny. The men, all in their 20s, are members of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, an organization which advocates black power. ★ * * They were arrested after they fled with the large painting, fought with police and finally attempted to destroy the canvas which they claimed depicted Negroes as being “despicable." Police said the 4 by 8 foot painting, valued at $15,000, was commissioned fa the early 1940s by the city government. The picture shows two Negro minstrels performing for whites about the turn of the century. CHARLES BANKS LBJ Seeking Broadening of Head Start AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - President Johnson is seeking ways to extend the Head Start program beyond preschool days. This was disclosed Thursday night by the Texas White House in reporting that Sargent Shriv-er, director of the antipoverty program, had met with the President at the LBJ Ranch. ★ ★ ★ “They talked about ways of carrying the Head Start program on through the child’s early years in school,” an announcement said. The Head Start program pro- threw it through the separation between the two tankers. “The grenade went off as it 'ossed the ditch. I didn’t watch the fa-enade, but it blew a pretty d hole in the ground. I know I should have thrown the grenade farther than I did. It didn’t go half as far as I thought it was going. I don’t think I really did too much thinking, but the thing I thought about j when I saw the grenade of course, my men were with me — was that if those fuel tanks went up, the whole line would go up.” 12 SECONDS Other officers estimate Banks saved a million dollars worth of equipment. They figure he covered the grenade for about 12 before throwing it. The normal fuse is set for four to nine seconds. “It was locally manufactured,” Banks explained, ther there was a malfunction or it had an extremely long fuse. You could say I’m still a little nervous.” The next day Banks took to the air as usual. In his eight months in Vietnam, his flying time totals 600 hours. What happened to the Vietcong grenadier? “I don’t know,” Banks said. "After the grenade exploded I grabbed a weapon and fired into the area and a plane flew over, but the pilot couldn’t pick him out of the dren. One of the criticisms of the program has been that it drops the educationally disadvantaged too soon. Johnson and Shriver, the announcement said, reviewed the antipoverty program in general, with particular stress on the Head Start program. Argentina in Crisis as Cabinet Resigns BUENOS AIRES, Arg. (AP) gust but was postponed became — Argentine President Juan Carlos Onganfa faced the worst crisis of his six-month-old tary regime today foUowfag the resignation of his four-man civilian cabinet and mounting opposition to the government’s social and economic policies. The cabinet ministers and 15 undersecretaries forming the government’s second level resigned Thursday ostensibly to give Ongania a free hand to reorganize his administration, but it has become increasingly apparent that the cabinet was sharply divided on how to cope with growing financial and labor problems. * # * The ministers who resigned were Enrique Martinez Paz, interior; Jorge Nestor Salimei, economy; Roberto J. Petracca, social welfare; and Nicanor Costa Mendes, foreign affairs. Observers predicted that Ongania, 52, would accept the resignations of Salimei and Martinez Paz, but would reinstate Costa Mendez and Petracca. The president is scheduled to deliver a new year address tonight. NEWS SPREADS As news of the crisis spread, so did rumors of impending government changes. One report said the military junta which installed Ongania would soon replace Mm. Another said the government would call free elections within a month, third said1 Adalberto Krieger Vasena, chief of the economic mission in Geneva, had been recalled to help rebuild the shaky economy. The crisis came 48 days before foreign ministers of the Organization of American States are scheduled to meet in Buenos Aires to revamp the OAS charter. The meeting originally was scheduled for last Au- of the coup which put Onganfa fa power. Alvaro Abogaray, Argentina’s leading exponent of free enterprise who is now ambassador to |the United States. Alsogaray’s influence with the Salimei has been under attack almost since he was appointed, i government has been growing, He was reported at odds with I while Salimei is connected with i of Roman Catholic economists who advocate some of economic and state control. The chief spokesman for this group, Felipe Tami, resigned the presidency of the Central Bank two months ago after accusing Salimei of veering to Alaogaray’s position. / Consumption of fish fa the U.S. averages U pounds per Iperson annually. SAVE $4 * n Choose from the fantastic values you’ll find throughout the store LIVING ROOM SUITES $00 to *600 • Reg. $1Z9to$899values;.. WWW BEDROOM GROUPS $00 |0 $550 DINING ROOM SUITES $00 to *650 UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS $AQ to *199 5 47-Piece DINETTE SETS $40 to *220 Reg. $69 to $349 values........ TELEVISION *139 to *1050 OCCASIONAL TABLES $7 to $1ftQ Reg. $14 to $289....... B SHS MATTRESS, Box Springs $25 to $69 Reg. $45 to $79 values. f ijw—™-------------7.,..—)— i—-— ;■. -^*r— 'if ill ‘’ yiuws. ^unAV. dkckmber a>, i«66 __ - *, /’. a—» Not all gifted children are bom that i way. Many get special help and encouragement from perceptive parents. Take reading, for example. Readingis the key to comprehension. And comprehension is the backbone of accomplishment *' You have a great “helper” to better reading in your own home—the daily newspaper. Is your child too young to read? Then let him look at the pictures. If he’s already reading, point out items that you think would interest him. Suggest that he read them to himself, or you might read him stories from the newspaper yourself. Statistics show that the people who read newspapers also do well in a lot of things. They’re better educated: Education of Reading: Average Head of Household Weekday GRADE SCHOOL 77% HIGH SCHOOL 90 COLLEGE OR BEYOND 93 They tend to rise to the professional, managerial levels: Household Head’s Newspaper Occupation Households ADMINISTRATORS 98% HIGHER EXECUTIVES, MANAGERS 97 SEMI-PROFESSIONALS 94 SKILLED MANUAL WORKERS 90 They’re more likely to earn more: Newspaper Income Households UNDER $3,000 70% $3,000—$4,999 86 $$,000—$7,499 93 $7,500—OVER 95 But best of all they’re better citizens ’ because they’re more aware of local problems, government & public issues. So next time your toddler grabs for the newspaper, be proud. Encourage him to read. It’s one of the greatest gifts you can give to a child. v % The Pontiac Press For Home Delivery-Dial 332-8181 ■ * „ _ ; \ A—16 TpMHin": 0 MIRRO-MATIC AUTOMATIC B 30 CUP PERCOLATOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1066 • 30 Cup Capacity a Fine for Clubs er Enter-toining at home • Kaap« Warn, hold* coffee piping hot until served. • Automatic, Simplo to uw. Juit odd water, coffee and plug it in. S11 91 KEEGO HOWL HO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 INVENTORY CLEARANCE JUMPING JACKS NATURALIZER LAMtr dress macs •0YS* and aiRLS* Dinar's Chib Michigan Pankard Socurity Chargo' Northwo«d Center, Rnynl Oak l^SMfiST YEAR END CLEARANCE ON RCA ft ZERITH TELEVISIONS CHECK OUR UW SUE PRICES ON ALL PORTABLES! Open Men. and Fri. Eve. 'til 9:00 P.M. Member nlNATfSA 719 West Huron - FE 4-9710 BARNES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. "ark free FE 5-9101 “A HEAP V CLEAHlHO FOR A WEE »IT 0» MOHIYI* NEW GADGET Happy New Year Everyone! SHIRTS LAUNDERED FRIDAY-SATURDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Prmatce.ee. at With Pry CI«»t»i«.g0rdsraf$2.»9erMert tim* you bring in yourelothos VALUABLE COUPON DUPLICATES end AlD DRESSES Prints 5 colors ot once OFFICE SUPPLIES DEPARTMENT GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 West Lawrence • Pontiac PHONE 335-9261 or More SHIRTS 169] HURON 26 c __ _ Each Willi Pry cloning order*.! *2.00 r----mEISS!BBMSMftWiT^i | FRIDAY-SATURDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY I I , e, •SJH’SL * I "• COUPON . I " • ladi**’ Plain Skirts I • M«n’> imn < .. a ! >S?2l5 COC I • K2e* PintoColored 1 29 ! ■ Dry Cleaned ||||to I Drttati Dry Clean.* I | ! andPretsed 1 Mtinni ■ . h on m • ■.■Withminimumdry claanint order at $2.00 u ■■■■! CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST. v Open Daily 7 a.m. to I p.m., Sot. S a.m. to S p.m. Telephone FE 2-0231 tolfp Complete W SALES/PARTS •omploto JOBMatchod Hno ot and SERVICE INDUSTRIAL & M CONSTRUCTION11 wheel tractors EQUIPMENT • crawtoffractori ■ shovelloaders ■ fork lifts ■ backhoes loaders blades scariftersy etc* PONTIAC FARM & INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. 826 SOUTH WOODWARD AYE. PONTIAC PHONE F6 4-1442 BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN *BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE EHTIRE FAMILY We Carry, a Complete Line of YARD .... SIMPLICITY GOODS afld PATTERNS Art E234 - Washable Colors GOATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool — Mothproof — Tangle Proof-Ready to Knit - Pull Out Skoilt *1 19 UHAN’S ■ VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 AM. to 6 P.M. SUPER KEM-TONE Ceiling White Only Here I» a Gift for the Home ■■i--------- ${m ap«/ Shapes- /H '• -Sot. Only ■■“off HUDSON’S MIRRORS DISCOUNT 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE Open Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Weekday. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.-Sun. 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. Entertainment You Will Be Sure to Enjoy.. .N MEADOW BROOK THEATER TICKETS Your season tickets will cover a total of 5 outstanding and delightful plays that will give a lasting remembrance of the giver. Season Tickets for the 196T Meadow Brook Theater (5 Plays) at $20—$15—$10 (Evening Performances) or $15—$10—$6 (Saturday Matinees) Write to: MEADOW BR00| THEATER 1967, Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan 48063 I.....I....hknuh; SOMETHING EVERY DRIVER CAN USE, A RADAR DETECTOR! This is Something That*s Sure To Be Appreciated Every Driving Mile New Dual Band Modal $9(195 Clips Easily on Sun Visor * Only w9 BUYING A NEW CAR? We Handle New & Rebuilt Speedometers Remember! Having Snow Tires Installed, Decreases Your Speedometer Reading. HAVE IT CHECKED TODAY! SCJUTT SPEEDOMETER 196W.WM.T0N SERVICE 338-4148 OO IN MUD-SNOW WOMEN’S WORLD SERIES IN THE COMMUNITY ROOM (End of South.West Concourse, Upstairs) THE PONTIAC MALL You Are Invited For Free Coffee and Sweet Rolls 9:30 to 10 A.M. - PROGRAM AT 10 A.M. “WINTER VACATION AREAS and EXCITING SKI AREAS” Byt Russell A. Gustavson, Pontiac Travel Service Film presentation of Vacation and Ski areas for the Michigander. From *29S Sq. Yd. AND.. FLOOR TILE CLEARANCE! 11:30 Question end Answer Pfriod THE PUBLIC IS INVITED! ELIZABETH LAKE and TELEGRAPH ROAD stri m tw* vctr-rai mils 1MMLESS WETS IT N. PERRY FE 4-2531 OTHER SIZES AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS CRESCENT U. S. ROYAL 620 S. Sagihaw 338-7031 Announcing NEW PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL RINGS GENUINE BLACK ONYX STONE College Type mm \ mimmm GIRLS' PENDANTS ALSO AVAILABLE WHITCR0FT JEWELERS 7 N. SAGINAW FE 8-4391 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY^ DECEMBER 30, 1866 v B—1 % BREAKING FROM BASKET—Normally In basketball, players break for the basket kit the action here moves away from the hoop as Minnesota’s Ray Stephens clears a rebound during a consolation game in the Far Wolverines Win AF Wlrsphoto West Classic at Portland, Ore., Thursday. West Virginia players watching the Gophers’ fast break develop are Dave Reaser, Bob Benfield (25) and Cart Head (22). The Mountaineers won, 93-88. Alcindor Keeps Guard Up By die Associated Press Lew Alcindor is keeping his guard up... and Southern California’s embattled Trojans can only hope the UCLA basketball prodigy stays on the defensive. Hie Trojans take their second ■hot at 7-foot-l Alcindor and the mighty Bruins tonight in the title game of the Los Angeles Classic... and their memory of the first encounter is still much too dear for comfort. ★ * * Four weeks, ago Alcindor made his varsity debut against Southern Cal and shattered the UCLA scoring record with a 56-point spree as the Bruins won 10540, beginning their run of seven straight victories. Since then, however, the sen- sational sophomore has been shooting less and concentrating on defense. He settled for 18 points Thursday night in a 91-72 semifinal victory over Georgia Tech after USC, down by points hi the second half, rallied for a 73-72 victory over Illinois. CONSOLATION Michigan consoled its followers with a 98-88 basketball victory over Big Ten rival Wisconsin Thursday night in the consolation round of the Los Angeles Classic. The victory was the Wolverines’ first on the road tiiis season and eased the embarrassment of a 101-70 first round trouncing by Georgia Tech. The Wolverines met Arkansas, fresh from a 65-61 triumph over Seagren Establishes Indoor Vault Mark SASKATOON, Sas. (AP) -Bob Seagren of Los Angeles expressed both joy and disappointment moments after he had established an indoor pole vault record. He cleared 17 feet, 1 inch on Thursday night at the Knights of Columbus Jubilee Games, then immediately looked ahead to 18 feet. “I did an unofficial 174 last week in Mobile, Ala.,’’ he said. ‘Tin a little disappointed. I felt I could hit 17-7 here.” Seagren erased his own mark by three-quarters of an inch on his first try at that height. He then missed on three attempts to dear 17-7 and surpass the pending world marie of 17-6% held by John Pennell of Miami. Seagren, 21, now has cleared 17 feet or better on more than 10 official occasions. Within minutes of his record performance, he predicted that 18 feet is within his capabilities this season. “I think it should be easier to vault indoors,” said the six-foot freshman at the University *of Southern California. “The boards are fast and conditions are constant” His demonstration before nearly 3,000 fans climaxed outstanding meet and rubbed some of the shine from earlier performances by high jump specialist Otis Burrell and runner Jim Kemp, both of Los Angeles. Burrell, also 21, cleared 7-1 in his speciality to set a Canadian open record. He erased a marie of 6-10% field by Lew Hoyt off USC. Veterans John Thomas of Boston and John Dobroth of Los Angeles missed at'7-1 after surpassing seven feet Thomas awarded second place on the basis of fewer misses attlower heights. y MM STANDINGS •y Tha Asaoctotad Frau ■attorn Division Wan Laal . Vet. .......inhi. li " — New Yonc ........ n it .tie it Cincinnati ..... 13 20 .324 If Baltimore ....... I 30 ill MW Wastorn Division San Francisco .23 13 .432 — Louts ...... 1* 14 .441 7 rolt .. " pKgaj os Anaalos it oston 112, St. Arizona,' in the final round today. Craig Dill, Michigan’s 6-foot-10 senior center from Saginaw, kept Michigan moving with 24 points, mostly on soft hook shots from the comer. Bob Sullivan added 19 points and Jim Pitts 18. Mike Carlin scored 22 points for Wisconsin, which trailed at the half 5040. Peck Hickman, coach of No. ranked Louisville, was far from satisfied after file Cardinals held off Syracuse 75-71 for their 10th straight victory and a championship berth opposite unbeaten Princeton in the Quaker City Classic aj; Philadelphia. “Some of our boys'stood around as if they were counting the crowd,” Hickman said. CAGE AMBUSH Southern Illinois, one of the nation’s small college giants, ambushed fourth-ranked Texas Western 59-54 in the !irst round of the Sun Carnival at El Paso, Tex. a tourney the host Miners had won five years in a row. A tough zone defense, coupled with Ralph Johnson’s 22 points, led the Salukis into tonight’s final against Southern Methodist, which edged Drake 84-81 in fin nightcap. t miChiga^ 3 ................... MCXl'r Carlin 0 2-2 2 Mc'cl'n 1 1-2 3 Havas 1 0-0 2 Mtlzar 0 M 0 24*714 Totals 7 4-4 It Stewart S 4-2 10 Dill 4 1-1 1 .Banker 142-2 22 Pitts 3 O-O-** H Fouled out-None. Total foula-Wteconaln 22; Michigan 21 Southeast Out to Boost Grid Prestige Favor Georgia PastSMUjVols Over Syracuse Cotton, Gator Bowls Saturday Get Holiday Games Started By United Press International . The Southeastern Conference’s football prestige — at a high level all season — is expected to be enhanced Saturday when Tennessee plays Syracuse in the Gator Bowl and Georgia opposes Southern Methodist in file Cotton Bowl. The odds-makers have made ennessee a 5% point favorite and Georgia a 6% point choice the annual holiday whirl of bowl games continues. The Gator Bowl game in Jacksonville, Fla., wifi be televised by ABC beginning at noon, EST, and the Cotton Bowl game can be seen on CBS beginning at 2:15 p.m. EST. Tennessee is favored ever Syracuse on the strength of a powerful passing game led by Dewey Warren. Warren completed 136 passes for 1,716 yards and 18 touchdowns in leading Tennessee a 7-3 record this year. Syracuse will attempt to overcome Tennessee’s passing game with a rushing attack sparked by All-America halfback Floyd Ldttleu and 239-pound fullback Larry Csonka. Little gained 811 yards rushing and scored 15 touchdowns this year while Csonka was the No. 9 rusher in the nation with 1,012 yards. A crowd of 60,000 RUGGED ATTACK Georgia has been, made the choice over Southern Methodist because of its rugged ground attack which produced a 9-1 season record. Rennie Jenkins, one of Georgia's key players, is a doubtful performer because of a leg injury but is expected to suit np and see at least some action. Jenkins and quarterback Kirby Moore like to smash inside the ends—strategy that should produce a rock ‘on sock ‘em gome because it is between the ends that SMU is strongest defensively. Tackles RoHnye Medlen and John Kimbrough, along with All-Conference middle guard John Lagrone, were the key men as SMU held rivals to fewer rushing yardage than any other team in the Southwest Conference. Peaches Has Orange Crown MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — Peaches Bartkowicz of Ham-tramck won her fourth straight Orange Bowl junior tennis championship title Thursday. She defeated Marilyn Aschner, of HolUswood, N.Y., 6-1, 64, in the girls 18-and-under division of the tourney. Rose Bowl Teams Ready Few Secrets Between Purdue-So. Cal PASADENA; Calif. (AP)-This year’s Rose Bowl seems to be the start of a new era. Or maybe it’s the end of an old trend. However viewed, there has been no bickering, no cloak-and-dagger exercises and nothing but good clean humor in the exchanges between the Bowl rivals, Purdue and Southern California. • * ★ ★ Southern Cal’s coach, John McKay, and Jade Mollenkopf of the Boilermakers have held open practices for the press. For years, the Big Ten drills have been barred to West Coast writers, and the Easterners couldn’t get into the coast team’s sessions. ■ a ★ * Nor have the coaches sent scouts ranging through the MU' side brush searching for spies looking {down on the workouts. “There aren’t many secrets in football,” said McKay, who commented one afternoon: “Pm angry and I hope my team hi angry.” But McKay’s ire wasn’t aimed at Purdue. 10 FILMS JohoC who seldom strays toe far from a sense of humor, has been Irritated with some writer! here who, in effect, seemed to criticize USC for accepting the role of Rose Bowl host after losing to UCLA. * * * There was also the matter of game films from the regular The Big Ten and Pacific-8 permit the exchange of three such documents. But by mutual consent, Mollenkopf and McKay exchanged films of aO 10 games each played. After all, we’re both Purdue men,” observed Mollenkopf, referring to the freshman year McKay spent at Lafayette, Ind. before transferring to Oregon. Commenting on Purdue’s aerial attack, Mollenkopf cracked: ‘‘We think we can outpass them, but not because Johnny McKay says we can.” The Purdue coach revealed that his ace defensive back, Leroy Keyes, probably will see more time than ever as a bade on offense. ‘‘I’m sorry to hear that,” said McKay. ‘‘We have a way of bringing out the best in people.” As for the writers, a majority of whom picked the underdog Trojans to upset Purdue, McKay concluded: “Basically, football writers are the nicest people in the world -- but they have been known to be wrong.” ’Doc Assists Rangers Win P \ ^ * g|U| | i [ AF Wlrephata SAVE IN LOSING CAUSE — Detroit Red Wing goalie Roger Crozier makes a save on a shot by New York’s Bob Nevin (8) in their game in Madison Square Garden last night. Wing defenseman Arnie Brown (4) stands between Nevin and the shot. The Rangers won the game, 4-2. NEW YORK (AP) — The most important man In the New York Rangers’ 4-2 National Hockey League victory over Detroit Thursday night wasn’t Rod Gilbert, who scored two goals and raised his league leading total to 19, or Jean Ra-telle, who potted the winning goal. It was a short, heavy Japanese physician, who smokes long black cigars and specializes in bade operations, on French Canadian hockey play- , Dr. Kazuo Yanagisawa is the man responsible for the presence of Gilbert and Ratelle in the Rangers’ line-up. Inside of four months last spring, Dr. Yanagisawa performed virtually identical spinal fusions on the All-America Backs Compete two young players, whose hockey careers have been strangely intermingled for 15 years. Gilbert and Ratelle grew up together in Montreal, played schoolboy hockey together, were scouted and turned pro together by the Rangers and reached the NHL together. Both have had back trouble — Gilbert since 1960 and Ratefia more recently. SPINAL FUSION Last February, Dr. Yanagisawa performed the intricate spinal fusion on Gilbert and in June, Ratelle went under his knife for the same operation. Now they are back together again, and Thursday night they made life miserable for Detroit goalie Roger Crozier. Gilbert scored the first and last Ranger goals and Ratelle, who missed the first two months of the season recuperating from his surgery, got the tie-breaker. The Rangers plastered Detroit. netminder Roger Crozier with 40 shots, Howie Young, Red Wings defenseman recently acquired from Los Angeles, scored his first goal of the season just 47 seconds after New Yoric had taken a 2-0 lead in the first period. Young’s slap shot shistled past New York goalie Ed Giacomin. Shrine Tilt Has 'Braking' Power SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A half ton of braking power aims to bring All-America backs to a. quick halt Saturday in the 42nd annual Shrine East-West football game. The East backfield boasts two who won A-A honors for 1966 Nick Eddy of Notre Dame and Clint Jones of Michigan State. Mel Farr of UCLA was the third running back in the All-America backfield this year, and he is on the West squad. Meeting them head on will be hefty linemen. The five for the East average 243 pounds and total 1,213, actually more than a half ton. The West ends, tackles and middle guard average 233 and aggregate 1,164. Wifit those behemoths ready to charge, it could be that both coaches John Ralston of the West and Duffy Daugherty of the East will use strategy aimed at going over them via the air. FRONT LINE Defensively, the forward1 group for the East opens with 238-pound Alan Page of Notre Dame and Don Parker, 240, of Virginia at ends; Tom Fussell, 230, Louisiana State, ’jutd Bob Rowe, 245, Western Michigan, at tackles, and Dave Rowe, 260, Penn State, at middle guard. If the West runners penetrate this group, they come up against linebackers Jim Lynch of Notre Dame, a 230-pounder, and Stan Juk of South Carolina at 210. Lynch and Jones were elected co-captains for the game starting at 4:45 EST, with national television (NBC), ★ ; ★ ■ ★ Western front liners are Tom Greenlee, 195, Washington, and Lqyd Phipps, 230, at Arkansas at ends; Leo Carroll, Diego State, and Dennis Randall, 230, Oklahoma, at tackles, John Richardson, 254, UCLA middle guard. Linebackers are George Harvey, 240, of Dolphins Sign Ace Michigan Pass Receiver MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The Miami Dolphins announced Thursday the signing of All-America tod Jack Clancy of Michigan, who set a Big Ten record fix' pass-catching. Clancy, who hurt his back two years ago while re-decorating a cottage and was told he would never play again, was a future draft choice of the Dolphins last year. * ★ ’ The 6-foot-l, 195-pound receiver also was drafted as a future by the St Louis Cardinals of the National Football League. The Dolphins announced they had outbid the Cardinals, but no contract terms were made public. Clancy, who played quarterback as a freshman and halfback as a sophomore, switched to split end as a junior .and ht 52 passes for 762 yards and five touchdowns. This season he caught 76 for ,069 yards and broke his own Big Ten record with 57 receptions in conference games. Kansas, and Rem McCall, 235, of Utah’s Weber College. Ralston has three {Hi ers. . . San Diego State’s Don Horn, Dave Lewis of Stanford and Tim VanGalder Of Iowa State. The latter, however, has been hampered by injuries. North Carolina’s Danny Talbott and Benny Russell of Louisville do the throwing for ~ which hasn’t won this game since 1962 when Notre Dame’s Daryl Lamonica engineered the triumph. NHL Standings W L T Ft*. OF GA Haw York at Montreal Chicago of Toronto , Montreal at Detroit Toronto at NaW YWk Boston attCMcaglj P.rtHu3TSi?i Today's Owns* Dayton at Totem Part Wayne at Dao Moine* Saturday's Oamsa Columbus at Fort Huron Dayton at Muakogon Dos Molnaa at Columbus Muskagon at Dayton HAGGERTY HAS IT! THElfeSr Arlifc for Fun or Commercial off and going on ICE FISHING upS0N HOBBY BOARD and raejng car speedways. Deadens sound y Holds mill securely Grass green color Won’t scratch floors 4’xS’—3.95. 8’x»* 4.95 THE ARISTOCRAT POND. PINE Combination with unique panel design. Glass and screen inserts. Only $59.75 #8$ I795 4'xG' Panels only $1.59 ea. 6-Fr. WORKBENCH K.D. Easy to Assemble Drawer Built Up (Mr *9” Colonial Hdwe. Only $11.95 Sound, relaxing sleep \ wlH\ ^ HOMASOTE BED BOARD Sturdy-yat light might. Four aizta In stock. Llnondikt finish-can't tsar, snag nr slid, around. Cot aba to **" X «0”» 44-bod tin to 36" x 60". 3” FOLDING STAIRWAY ONLY ’16” Cash and i Carry [HAGGERTY 2035 HAGGERTY RD. WAILED LAKE illppl/ IsOe Open 7:30 «.m. to 6 p.m.--FrI. Nits to 9 p.m.—Sat. 7:30 son. to B p.ra. "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART Between W. Maple and Pontiac Trail MA 44551 / B—2 THE rONTI AS PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1966 Hardware SALEHS Formtrty Big 4 HARDWARES STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lain Read 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom's Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Ave. PI 3-2424 CLOSED SUNDAY Open Monday 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. 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St. Clair ALLEN PARK—928-3300 17111 Champaign LAPEER-6648581 -276 N. Saginaw BASKETBALL SCOKES MICHIGAN PRftV» BASKETBALL Bangor Tournty Paw Paw ft Cevsrt 70 Swartz Creak Teurnay PIT. Holy Redeemer 69, St. John 55 Swartz Creak 7t, Fit; Sacred Heart 7S Sag. Arthur Hill Tech 64 Fowlervllle 40 Parry 71 Flint St. Aortas is -----------------Tatrrnay 71 Gratae lit 70 , Northport _____________ Rlvervlew 47 Trenton U Belleville 74 Plat RecFso, Carieton Airport 7* Traversa ^Cltj^Teereay Pantwatar 66, Mason County Eastorn Gaylord St. MaryTI, Bellalre 54 Buttons Bay 71, FranMert M Trav. City St. Francis *’ River Root# Tai River Rouge 75.'Lincoln Northville 51, Dear. Hgts. .. Hlgland Park, 68, Taylor HomniMit S users an To..,.., Southfield'75,4 DeL Radford* Union 6! Other Gamas Dear. St. Alghensua 60, Dst. St. Andrew Muskegon 99, Ord. Rpds. ........ Muskegon Catholic 56, Grd. Rpds. west Catholic 51 , Battle , Creek Central 99, Battle Creek STATS COLLEGE SCORRBOARD Michigan 96, Censalatlen Wisconsin H Northwestern (Iowa) 93, w Eastern Michigan 111 Ind.) 105 Adrian t6, Albion IS (OT) kodak Chams BOTHERING A BADGER-Michigan’s Dennis Stewart (40) stops the field goal attempt of Wisconsin's Blno Hendrickson hut also foils the 6-9 Badger during a consolation HI _ I game at yesterday’s Los Angeles Basketball Classic. Craig vote on shares foere were* ^ Dill of the victorious Wolverines is at the right, problems, no arguinoits. And when you vote somebody a share or a part of a share you pie taking quite a hit out of your pocket. “As for me, I don’t think . would make any difference whether they gave you $5,000 or $25,000 for winning the Super Boiri. If I was in me American Football League I’d almost pay to let me play in it. If we win Sunday, we will be representing the whole NFL in Los Angeles Jan. 15. I’d,pay them to let me play, and all of our squad feels the same way. CERTAIN PASSES “We feel we can run mi Green Bay and certain types of passes will be effective. We’ll be striving for 28 points, plus perhaps a field goal. We know that’s quite order against Green Bay, but we think w e are capable o ‘ doing it.” The Cowboys have finished their hard work for the big game in the Cotton Bowl. They are tapering off today and wiil finish up Saturday with a limbering up drill. ★ Green Bay has been working out in Tulsa, Okla., all week and is due to fly into Dallas this afternoon after a morning drill at Skelly Stadium. Coach Vince Lombardi send the defending NFL champions through a brief workout Saturday morning at a Dallas park. A sellout of 75,504 fans has been assured for .some time. Game time is 4:05 p.m. EST, with network (CBS) radio and television coverage. Semifinals Princaton 55, vilianova » Louisvilli 7& Sy racuse 77^ First *Round * South Carolina 6f, Air Fdca N.C. State SO, Pittsburgh 52 Uteh 90, Boston Col. 81 Bradley Mb Tenn. S3 ASCoHoao Tournament _______61, Temple 60 Oklahoma City 86, Stanford 71 Consolation Semifinals Texas Iti Arizona St. M Massachusetts 15, DePaul 77 Broome Tech Classic Jackson Mich. 17, Now York City Tech Broome Tech It, Hudson Valley 75 ■* 'WJssr** Kansas S6, Oklahoma 73 lows $t. 7*. Kansas St. 67 Houston 60, Ajkwjsas St. si VMI 66, Ke' ■ First make sure you face the cue ball directly. Next, get the object ball In your slghts, making sure your hand bridge is firm. Tate a few practice strokes to insure a smooth wrist action. Practice this type of shot over and over until you master it. Taka the MGB, for Instance.' It proved Its superior all-weather handline by winning the Monte Carlo Rally GT category—270o miles, much of it over mountain ----d ice. Its 1.8 liter engine, tan-inch d’ j, and firm suspension make it fun-I safe—to handle. For comfort it has a sod heater, tight roll-up windows. Snug convertible tap and bucket seats. Whatever the weather, Only MO Sales ini Service PONTIAC SPORTS CAR, INC 467 Auburn Avenue—PONTIAC 335-1511 PHONE 335-1138 LA Unleashes West, Baylor of Cincinnati Wf The Assedated Frees Elgin Beytosr and Jenry West arp on the move, mid that could these an unhappy New Year far the Western Division teams in the National Basketball Association that are counting on • continuation of the surprisingly poor showing thus far by the Los Angeles Lakers. In Cbcfcmati Thursday irfgfy Baylor poured in 40 points and Weat came up with 35 tor the biggest combined total the Lak-s 1-2 punch has had this season. Los Angeles won 125-114. * * Los Angela is stiO in fifth place in the West, 14 games behind the division-leading San Francisco Warriors. By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW ORLEANS (AP)- "We tint’s why we wanted the game so badly," • member of Nebraska's football heard of strategy said today — and the aenti-ras echoed by revenge-bent Cornhusker squad. We have to control fee ball and we can’t make too many mistakes, but we’re confident we can do it,p added Carl Sel-mer, offensive line coach of the to do to wto this game, they’re ready to go with him aU tin way . ” the unbeaten - untied Crimson Tide in the 33rd Sugar Bow) game Monday. "These kids me as fired up and intent as any team I’ve ever seen. We’ve put them through some hard work and they haven’t griped a bit Alabama, third-ranked nationally and with the only major perfect record in the country, a 7% to 9% favorite over tha massive, bard-omning mid-westerners who swept to nine straight victories before losing 10-9 to Oklahoma in the last game of the season. Selmer, a former Minnesota and Wyoming player who acted as Dwaney’a spokesman at a formal press conference, predicted that the Comhuskers Veterans’ Disposal has a slim lead to protect in tonight's Huron Bowl Classic action, leading the rtmoer-up Greendale Screw Products outfit by only one {pint and tiie Moose Lodge No. 182 by three. r ip ♦ * * Last week Jfan’s Standard Service posted a new high for the ^runner-op high series with a 3037 as all five members had 600s. BUI Ball of the Moose led HIGH SERIES - Rachell Washburn, It; Martha Schumann, ju,- VI Roiat, Donna Doula, 503. HIGH TEAM GAME AMD SERIES - Fashion*tie Baauty Shop. 717—juz team points ' icoboon’s Flowers a J ----- II aach; Schumar Caibi Mimic. 35W. HIGH GAMES AMD SERIES — Dick Britton, 224-216—450; Dewey Reate, 216-200-401; Bill Crawford, 222-401; Jim Raid, 210-202—40; Ray Bishop, 212. PIRST PLACE TEAM - Eaton /Manufacturing. Monday Morning Blind Bowleri MOST PINS ABOVE AVERAGE - Lu Dalton (123 average), 134-144-154; Mary Chat* (44), 4440; Maxine Yontz (44), 74-100. TEAM POINTS - Mrs. Rogers' team, 34; Mrs. Joyner and Mrs. Lohr't Mama, 32 aach; Bon no R lecher'*, r Thuraday Ladies' Claaaic HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Ml Paddy, Huron Lounga, 241-200-474; Shirley Pointer, Huron Bowl, 212-451; Evelyn Wpzniak, Commandor Aviation, MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE Monday NorthsM* Commoalfy League HIGH SERIES - Claude Smith, 241-414. HIGH GAMES — Carl Snover, 243; I ndry, 215; Jama* Pritchatf ORCHARD LAN1S Koufax Signs for Radio NEW YORK (AP) - Sandy Koufax has found a job that will be lea of a strain on his poor left arm than his former positionwas, but now he’ll have to worry about laryngitis. The retired Los Angela Dodger pitching star Thursday signed a 14-year contract with the National Broadcasting Co., calling for him to do broadcasting and other work fa the network. HIGH GAME AND SERIES -Carmichael, 272-444. TEAM HIGH GAME AND SERIES - 300 Bowl to 242-2450. AIRWAY LAMBS Wednesday Knighta of Columbus HIGH GAMES - Prank Polasek, 202-214; Charll* Riharb, 204; Frank Bllytau. — Bernie Wyzgoskl and Ed Melllck, ach. TEAM HIGH GAME - Nad's ... Drillers, 1044. TEAM HIGH SERIES - Pontiac Piston*. 2240. HIGH GAME AND SERIES - Brlflld . oster, 221—500; Jerry R*y, 501. TEAM HIGH GAME AND SERIES — Pin Bust-745-2124. HIGH GAME AND SERIES - Ki . naua, 204-514. SPLIT CONVERSION - Etta Fallas, 2-7-tS. HIGH TEAM GAME AND SERIES — Ward's Si ' Gravel, 242-2623. Whatever Coach Bob Deva-i would have to score time to ' *" *- j ^ jr** four touchdowns to avenge the 39-38 setback suffered at the hands of Alabama in tiie Orange Bowl last Jaunary. L' ★ h it With left-handed Kenny Stab-tor at quarterback and two good receivers in Ray Fokins and Dennis Homan, the Tide wifi be able to score touchdowns faster than the bigger Cornhuskers, Selma conceded. Nebraska’s two All-American guards: 214-pound LaVeme Alters Of Davenport, Iowa, and 239-pound Wayne Meylan of Bay City, Mich., voiced what they said was the concensus of tie team when they aid Nebraska was confident of victory. ★ it it | “We’ve been thinking about this .game for a year,” Alters said. “It’s on everybody’s mind. | All of us want to go out and show that we shouldn’t have tost ja year ago.” „ Flint CC, Dales Cage Finalists in Tournament FLINT (AP)—Hoet Flint Community College and Hillsdale clash tonight in the finals of the 13th annual Flint Collegiate Holiday basketball tournament Unbeaten Flint gained the finals by thumping Bluffton of Ohio 93-74 in the first round Thursday night, whUe the Dales overcame a seven-print deficit in dumping Northwood Institute 187-82. i Bluffton taka on Northwood ! in a consolation match preceding the championship game night. i Flint’s Ken Jones popped in 22 points in his team’s fifth! straight victory. Jim Sommer' had 17 for Bluffton, now 3-8. { Marchel McGehee topped the Dates with 25 points. Tom Rath-burn notched 28 fa Northwood. DON WILSON’S YAMAHA fsITSpS I 4 FULL PLY h-’ns?' ■ 54-Maatk Natl g FREE MOUNTING g | ^2J19M ■ I ’Enchant*-WhBawalls ll.ll Mara I ■ H.tr*«4 Fs4.TsxJlto.il ■ K OWN DAILY t-V, SAT. fcS J UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. SAVOY LANES 24 NEW BRUNSWICK LANES 4 2 PINSETTERS OPEN BOWLING Best Wishes To you and yours wo send best wishes for tho Now Year, and grateful thanks for your loyal patronage. OPEN NEW YEAR’S DAY 12 NOON OPEN BOWLING RATES DAILY- 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY-9 AM. to 12 NOON 3 LINES for $1.00 The Only Way to P in Winter! 92 Morning, Afternoons and After 9:00 P.M. &(M C/tom VwmgTZofm & Lounger Savoy Lanes 130 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac 333-7121 for Work, Sport, Play— Scorpion!—the quality machine with years-ahead engineering features ... for unparalleled durability, reliability and performanceI PRICED FROM $795 Nothing gets you away from tha hum-drum of stay-at-home winter life better than the Scorpion Snow-Sled I Act now so you can enjoy the Invigorating * action outdoors ... take your family and friends I anywhere and everywhere there's snow... find a thousand and one new fun things to dol CONDENSED FEATURES) • Industry-leading performance a Features a superior naw kind if exclusive patented track at molded rubber and fabric e Goes anywnara ----- ----- — ---------- ....' #er#M S||C|CaSf ic • u *r 14 h.p. a Cltolc* of ir' r ' ‘ ’ ____....__convert* service what thty nil STACHLER TRAILER SALES INC* 3771 Highland Rd. (M-59) — Pontiac Phone 332-4928 HOURS: “ Mon. and Tims. 2 a. Wsd. thru Frl. 2 aJB ■ , Sat 2 a.m. to i p.nw Closed • NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS! LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTTON. PHONG 332-8181. Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE ♦ “fully guaranteed** RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 121 Oakland - FI 4-9781 THE NEW 1967... POLARIS STABILITY... from Mustang’, w-i-d-e get stating akk and w-i-d-e 18' track. DEPENDABILITY...Power to RUGGED.. . Engineered to ' wiped neat fat two adults and echfld ^roomyjag space. V/nooaa iron 4 cuirerent engine sum... optional electric starting sod muffler by-pea*, MICHIGAN miOCIAFT am 2527 Dixto Hwy. 1 atock Hart* at Paaltoc Drtva-I* WHERE THE HOME BEBIHS. Build your own backyard ice skating rink. WITH QUALITY MATERIALS/rom BURKE GET THE MATERIALS AND EXPERT ADVICE, TODAY! Polyfilm Sheeting (4 mil gauge, clear) is available in 10', 12', 16'and 20'widths. SNOW FENCE INSULATION lV4”..3*ft. 8”...9,«. 1” ... 4" ft. 6” .. 10* ft. 3” * ■ 1 8,,,• Build Your ^ Own FISH HOUSE THE GROSS-BUCK ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR $3995 Pre-finished, {pro-hung white onamal door. A beautiful addition to any homo. Also Available in WHITE PINE ^75 the Same Style B—i THE rONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER' 80, I960 Vnn Arbor to Vietnam tor f GIs Grateful for Yule Cheer |klOI ARBOR (AP) — “Tbejthanks some 290 Ann Arbor soldiers, sailors Holiday would have just slipped residents received to response fighting to that far*ff land. tp without the cards," wrote Jiaay Pfc. James Pendorf, who untied: “You have no idea what a* morale booster word from hhme can be." It was typical of the notes of 10-fiDGH BAR Presents by Popnlar Demand *TIiw VANDELS Lead Cnitar.... Dennis Organ .». .....Vick Bass Guitar ...Leo Drams........ Wendy Friday and Saturday 9 ’til 2 Musi, to Suit Everybody bailed after the Aim Arbor News printed two letters to November asking names and addresses of to Christmas cards they matistt GIs in Vietnam, whom they had never seen. Some even came to silk-covered Vietnamese Christinas cards. Parents, relatives and friends furnished die News with more than ISO. TOTAL STRANGERS One mother reported her son Requests for" addresses *J™*™1»«**.*”” i , ... . total rivannirs fVltars tnLI a# service men to Vietnam snow- Classes Slated in Waterford 300 BOWL Where the Aotion Is 7 Nights a Week 100 S.Con Uc. Rd. 682-6300 Snack, or Full Court* Maalt. Carry Out and Bavaragat. Ralax and Dina In Comfort al CLARK’S RESTAURANT IMS R. Parry PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Plt-HAS Registration for 30 classes and activities, sponsored by Communities Activities, Inc. 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, will be conducted next week. To be offered for CATs second session winter classes are air rifle, archery league, adult art, children’s art, adult art-oil, teen-agers’ art, ballet, ballroom dancing, baton lessons, ceramics and dog obedience training. Other activities include driver education, drum lessons, Boy Scoots, family lapidary, favors and centerpieces, fencing, gem and mineral club, guitar lessons, knitting, ladies exercise and modern jam. CAI also will offer an adult photo class, a photo club, piano, preschool rhythms, rug hooking, tap dancing lessons and karate. A new class, karate (Okinawan style) will be taught by instructors from the Academy of I Martial Arts in Detroit. total strangers. Others told of similar surprises reported by servicemen at mall call. Four women roommates who sent cards to 100 have received letters, a picture, and an "application for a Date with a Sea-se.” The News itself got some cards of thanks. As a result of the project, some elementary and junior high school teachers encouraged students to write letters, one of them explaining: “It’s much more beneficial to let the students write to a GI who really misses news from home than to a pen pal.” GIFTS SENT Some people (tolled the News for gift suggestions: Mrs. James Splitt decided to mail bundles of books, others sent tapes of Christmas cards, and one man sent Christinas trees and boxes of decorations to two units. Army Pfc. John J. Walton wrote back that he had put his cards around his tent "to place of a tree or lights.’* Gala New Year’s Party JLive Entertainment-Favors-Breakfast Gary Rae On the Hammond Organ limited. Reservations—Call Now 4825 Highland Rd. (M-59) 674-0424 VISITS BROTHER IN VIETNAM - Miss Beverly Hansen, 23, of North Bergen, N.J., is shown with her brother, He. Robert Hansen, 20, during her recent visit to Vietnam. Last August when her brother left for the war zone, she told him that she’d arrange her vacation from her secretarial duties to be with him at Christmastime. She kept her word. The visit ended Wednesday. Judo classes and ladies self-defense instruction for the second session already have begun. Classes generally extend for eight to 10 weeks. VlZZd KEEGO SATURDAY A SUNDAY Continuous Performances Doors Opon 1:00 P.M. %uT jn WNAVISIONmoMEIROCOIDR_ HERE COMES Im metrocolor, Six Classes in Sewing Set in Waterford Six beginning Bishop sewing classes will be offered by Waterford Township Community School Services when the next term begins Jan. 23, ★ ★ it Registrations to beginning and advanced sewing classes will be accepted from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Jan. 9 and IQ at the Waterford Township High School library. Beginning sewing classes are scheduled at the following times and places: Mason Junior High School, 7 to 9:30 p.m. Monday; Cherokee Hills School, 9 to 11:30 a.m. and 7 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday; Mon-teith School, 1 to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday and 1 to 3:30 p.m. Thursday; and Schoolcraft, 7 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ I Openings also are available 'for Bishop sewing 2, 3, 4 and 5. COMMERCE SHOW SUNDAY STARTS AT 6:30 P.M. Show Starts at Dusk NOW thru SUNDAY Multi SI.1S—ChiMm Mar tl I FREE ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS SEVEN again... MAGNIFICENT MtlU! ynlBrgnner flip MIR1SCH PRODUCTIONS. INC.«osooraMit MobertBdhe JUUAN MATEOS' iarkm oath ' vsgajq ruuu - cuuk sue - f usa month ' JORDAN CHRISTOPHER «. | COUIRhi OtLan | PANAWWr **r; UHTED ARI1ST3 = ALSO = THE SCREEN STEPS ON A MINEFIELD! MICKEY JAMES Fire Chief Warns of Yule Tree Dangers Pontiac Fire Chief James R. White has warned that Christmas trees are potential home-fire hazards and can become more dangerous the longer they stand. He cited frayed electrical cords and overloaded plugs as the most common fire causes. "People should check their cords carefully for weak spots,” he said, "and should also be sure not to put too much stress on any single outlet.” White poihted out that trees, especially those containing pitch such as pines, tend Jo become much drier day by day. This, he said, makes them more dangerous. ★ ★ ★ “Some folks keep their trees standing for 12 days and these, especially, should be watered daily,” he urged. TURN LIGHTS OUT He also warned against leaving trees lit when the house is unoccupied or overnight. Overheated lights, he said, could easily start a blaze. White advised putting the trees out for general trash pickup rather than burning for disposal. “Bunting in fireplaces,” he warned “caii be very dangerous because of sparks escaping into the room. “The best way to get rid of them is to cut them up and put them in the trash. This prevents kids from dragging them around,” he added. What they def together ..is a crime! SHIRLEY MacLAINE MICHAEL CAINE GAMBIT niiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiii IN-CAR HEATERS jiii mmm D R r V E . I N ms DIXIE HIOHWAV (IV S. 101 I HOCK Ttl EORAFM «D. ft 5-4500II She’s the L slick stick-up chick... leading the merriest men on the hottest chase from / safe to 11 sofa! Jjj PH George av&IIs ______ n mi im II Ilium mu II11 III 111 IN-CAR HEATERSmih limn I « 'i ★ ■ # \ Asst. Zoo Director ' Henry Sanders said the seven-month-old baby walrus was held under water by suction over a pool drab. The walrus drowned before sib could be rescued. 5 SS&MiSm 1 | THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom ______ - AND KEEP THEM. Fins King Indicated. Avoid extremes, car* when traveling. TAURUS (Apr- 20 - May 20): Pleasure accented. Surprise of (ovorablo v shown. Evening favors celebratfor mantle Interest!. Check message, you made to yourself early. Steer deer of disputes. GEMINI (May 21 • June 20): „. _ you get lest-mlnute chores completed you en|oy yourself. Accent falls on entertaining at home. Not so good for trip unloss necessary. Variety of activities stressed. CANCER (June 21 • July 22): Highlight humor, versatility. Express yourself In creative manner. You could be IHt of party tonight. But realize one close to you deserves some of spotlight. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): You might find holiday event costing more than originally, planned. But don't let gm mar tnd-of-yeer celebration. Think < Avoid brooding about pest. Be positive I VIRGO (Aug. 21 - Sept. 22): Cycle high. Personality shines. Holiday festivities find you in forefront of activity. Valuable contact could symbolize greeter prosperity which Is upcoming. LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Strive for balance between recuperation and fun. You ntoy receive favorable concerning money. Pressure now ------------ due to completion of proiect. Relofct — give thanks. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. ID: Schedule your time. Don't wait until lest minute for party, social preparations. Evening could find you busy, active, on way from one destination to another. Dress sensibly.’ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22• Dec. 21): Get rid of some Inhibitions. But also remember hetlc responsibilities. Thll Is no contradiction. Celts tor sense of balance. You onlay popular reception, accolades. Marriage Licenses Jordan L. Haslock. 13500 Davisburg and Sharon M, Bldelmsn, Fenton Kennth J. Wilson, Detroit end Tell G, Molnar, Troy Craig A. Rowlette, Farmington a Hex V. Johnson, Tunas, Missouri Clarence E. Jackson, 204 Luther i Janice L. Atkins, 3»fOolng Tennis J, Rancourt, LePuente, Calif nla end Cototte i. Larkin, Rochester Gerald E. Weaver, Walled Lake s Shirley A. Hunyadl, Novi Mlchaoi L. Tyrrell, 115 Whlitemore and Mary K. Nevells, 110 Judson James D. LeDuc, Birmingham and Susan J. Franchuk, New Haven, Michigan George A. Bryant, 250 Nebt Marguerite Moya, 274 Rockwall Gordon E. Bowser, Livonia a M. Spencer, Walled Lake George G. Navarre, Oxford and Sharon A. Stone, Lake Orton ^ Charles ^Milton, 134 Fisher and Rebe Joseph's. Alexander, 2315 South Telegraph end Sarah M. Vaughn, 272 West Kenneth Windol D. Veden, Waterford and Alleen K. Redmon, 103 South Shirley Albert M. Turner, Lain Orion end Jane E. Harrington, 2340 Dexter John 0. Hudson, Drayton Plains and Sandra Boyce, Drayton Plains Kenneth 1. Zust, Farmington end Patricia M. LeFountain, Farmington Brian C. Elliott, Warren and Ida M. LeClalr, Troy Gerald D, Sehrepfer, Troy and Dawn M. Coffpy, Clawson John C. Kurash, ’ Birmingham and Barbara A. Gorski. Ferndale Jerry K, Worden, Birmingham and Joann E. McLarty, Lake Orion William C. Gallant, Union Loko and Sandra L. Savina, 214 Pioneer Raymond L, Rose Jr., Troy and Susan L. Newman, Troy Dale E. Young, 11S3 Genella and Carol A. Hall, 10S1 North Casa Lake Flotchar L. Baldwin, Farndale and Virginia L. Wolfe, Birmingham Charles Hart, 137W Coleman and carol A. Creamer, 137Vi Coleman Timothy J, Leahy, Milford and Anna H. Sharpe, Waited Lake William £ Schneider, Birmingham and Kathleen M. Roemer, Birmingham Eugene L. Manases, Farmington and Mlkal J. Klngery, Jackson Curtis L. Read, 115 North Jessie and Diana L. DaPue, 151 West Falrmount Donald A.. Luvlsch, 21 Sparrow Hull *nd Cheryl A. Hayes. J103 Tangent Charles E. Durban, 32 Murphy and Mary A. Anderson, 12 Murphy Thurman Belcher, Southgate end Shirley L. Carter, Walled Lake _ -J William J. Putnam, Lapeer and Edith M. Faltx, 4344 Cornlth i Billy M. Turner, 31 West Hopklr Maurent K. Tenleras. tit Wolfe Elno M. Plllo, Wlxom and J Powers, Highland Tarty D. Jack, Birmingham and Susan C. Sarnowskl, Birmingham William Cole, 77 Lehigh end, Roselle Frye, 77 Lehigh . Carl E. Bradley, Lansing and Terl D. McCurry, Birmingham James E. Rhlnes, Ann Arbor and Mary L. Hogsten, Birmingham Patrick J. Coombs, Milford and La J. Shoner, Brighton William K. Smith, 14 Williams a Janet L. Stowelt, Oxford , , John D, McGInty, I Canary Hill a Key F. Schertzer, Drayton Plains -jay D. Rynbrandt, Rockford. Mid — Beverly J. Cutler, Birmingham i L Yc -------------------|------- - for pushing baste Issues. Tima ... relaxation. Permit mate, close associates to take initiative ... but O.K. i go along for tha ride. De plenty oi nerving. PISCES (Feb. It • Mar. 20): Study AQUARIUS massage. Wise to permit ->ace. . Be gracious end symbol for groafor ful- \ fillmsnt. You art on way to a Happy 4 IF SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY < . . upcoming cycle promlsas greater eedom, more opportunity for creative expression. Your natural friend" GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle VIRGO, LIBRA. Special word to Identify with lovad| one. MBS ■ 1 m m fill ;iB Ti lip Ullllllllfliiil | IIIUIN^ I7-3P By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY ARIES: ..... ordinate efforts. (Copyright ItM. “No, I’ve stopped working on the bills—I’m just writing a suicide note!” BOARDING HOUSE Jane E. Harrlni By Leslie Turner THAT SRIBKAMfr W» TOOK FROM M31 PR.BAVARh.DIP it CONTAIN PHOT04 OP THIS MODEL I EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider f HEY, EEK. ITS ALMOST A WHEW ARE SOU ) fJEW YEARS EYE, J sGernwG up? ) ^"already f \ [ WAKE ME UP. DOME 1 AR0UWD HALF-FAST A FAVOR. J MARCH/ /■* V UflUYAY / • HM If NIA, he. TM. Eb* U S. Pat. Off, By Ernie Bushmilier I LOVE TO SQUEEZE TOOTHPASTE 5 OUT OUR WAY i, Milford and Lola sJffToMMKr’ e,m ,nd Jaroslaw P. Bankowski, Troy and Eleanornemmar, Rochester ^Ctortysj^.rnUI)*r> 241 Going and Ann hccjtol J. Searles, Chicago, Illinois and VTrglnla A. Haffey, Rochester BUT I GUESS IT'S WRONG TO WASTE IT-^ I THINK ILL MAKE A NEW YEAR'S By Bud Blake DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1966 B—7 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by fbun in wholesale package lots Quotat' 'ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets us ol Friday. Produce ....... Apple*. Jonathan, St. ....... Apple*. Northern Spy, bo..... Apple*. Cider, *.901, __ WUTAUIS B*els, topped, bit.......... Cabbage. Curly, bit, ........ Cabbage, ked, bu ... '...... Cabbage. Standard, bu.. Carrot*, CWto Pk„ 2 dz. ..... ^^•JHPad, ................... Mart Rallies in .Heavy Trade NEW YORK (AP) — The, Further indications of an eas- Onion*, dry, SOW. ’ tag Potatoes, IS lb*. uw bu.*a auuasn, mum. bu.......... 11, Squash, Buttercup, bu. .... 1.2S Squash, Butternut, bu. ..... ' ** Squash. DaHcleua, but ......... jqujlh, Hubbard, bu......... uj afternoon* in heavy trading. After three straight days of decline this week, the market finally began to mount a semblance of the traditional year-end rally — but it had far to go to overtake tosses and emerge on the plus side for the week. I The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 4.18 at 790.53 — recovering a portion of the 12.75 it lost on the previous three trading days. that has plagued business and toe market accompanied the rise. It got started slowljy, however, as stocks wore tower at the opening and they did not produce a gain until mid-morning. MOST SECTIONS Improvement affected most | were using their loose cash to major sections of the list al-itake positions in stocks which though many stocks still showed they think will be rewarding in minus signs. 11967. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.0 at 293.1 with industrials up 1.5, rails up .5 and utilities up .3. aw* Trading was toe heaviest of the week. The speedup in the pace of transactions developed fairly suddenly as tax-toss transactions seemed to he cleared up. Many investors The New York Stock Exchange 'Nursing Home Plans Slowed' ! Awaits U.S. Program \a States, the pat-1 U.S. System Nearly Same as in 1836 Patent Laws Outdated By JOHN CUNNIFF after the patent is obtained itj The biggest patent problems AP Business News Analyst may lay idle and unnoticed, for today, however, may be in toe nfw york _ Th® wnrW’s searching patent files can be a; exchange of information within patent laws, devised in an ear- ** fil 7°ngK ***** her aae and badlv outdated in About 650,000 aPPlicatlons are technology has made the means 2w JSJto ™ ” ft** throughout the world each1 available through electronics, notosv are . year. | satellites and computers. But - - Such conditions are wearing! laws and procedures do not ex- raw toe nerves of scientists, ist. corporations, lawyers and even w w ,w diplomats and has prompted a! As matters now stand, sepa-presidential report, now «togjrale filings m necessary In studied by the Commerce De-! different countries to protect the partoent, that would make has I game ^ presidential ic changes u» our laws. i panel urged more reciprocity. ■ . * * * [ If information were exchanged (toe is a suggestion to simpli- freely, the U S. Patent Office fy P^tCcUt>0 hy use of a single Myt from 15 to 80 per cent of Doto, Soy, Shta Exec remained essen-j LANSING (AP)—A spokesman unchanged says Michigan mining homes s,”^e *®6-are delaying expanse plans! “ m'" takes until they learn more about re- more than two] quirements and reimbursements years to obtain ^.JwuuJTuWKS ESTTiSrZKSrr Carl B Tueele executive di- new information contained in®1!* **le wolr,d- In some coun-Volved in processing applka-rector of the Michigan Nursine the application may be hidden tne®* e„ven *®day,1,0 provision is tions would be eliminated. This • •• * -....... The issuance of the patent ers’ restrictions are proniDiuve. occurs. may be only the beginning of' A ” ® * *\e.r recommendation w w w pmbtaM. Applications mu»l be ^Such an exchange program, filed in other countries too. And|^t^^Jk^P^J,lJ_1^ yf*'s said Edward J Brenner, com- decisions probably will wait until next July 1. About 8,000 extended - care facility beds are expected to be available in Michigan next year, but operators say this will not might ensue. UNREWARDING JOB CeNry Cabbage, dz. . Poultry and Eggs wrrnorr poultry Mat Gam Sko 1.30 >5 I + RjGenAnllF M X ft Qan Cig 1.20 - '■tnDyn— * en Ela ' n ra |h w —i jj* fj* j-ff it ink lift 15ft+ **§«"Ja» 23 | __J'____ tPMPIatu i.m Ml. „ *' , . ,, ip* SW 14 22** 22 22ft + ft Polaroid 40 2 W** IT** 19** — V* p“octer t I ra W IT** 19ft — ft Publklnd ,3dt IT W* IK* tav* ' j Pullman 2 80 •* + JJ RCA !«b M 52 89'/* 88Vit 89 T % RalstonP 1.20 "a 2* 2* 7iS + * 8«yonftr 1.4# * fSiz. £& £?! T 5 Raythton .80 4»* lift 8*6 + QBHKs RepubStl 2JO Jj| Revlon 1.30 N*i! be enough to meet future de- The possibility also exists that yer could fite it. C»«. mondo k -----*------~1 —■** : ’----------------------—~ 5** 5** by first receiver* (indue...,_ Grade A iumbo 45-47; extra large 42-45; ; large 40-43; medium 35Vj-37; until 30-31;!, 'bW Aleoa 1J0 Ji r, , small 30. Amtrada 3 14 77** 77 l CHICAGO BUTTIR, EGGS g,1111. 1 jjf 'ff 2m! l CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago MereantIH l™BBd'*gh,!! « i Exchange — Butter .lead?} wholejale ^8?"' i g ! «kil b Chat T ..__battir Grade"Ahi Whites’"St’S; 31'iii medium* 34V3; standards 34; Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs 4,000; mad 1-2 204-220 lb butcher* 21 JO-22.00; mlx*d 1-3 350-400 lb sows 15.7S-14.25; 400-500 lbs 14.75-15.75. Csttla 4,000; prim* 1,150-1,350 Uukrara 25.25-25.50; - " ' i _ Gillette 1.20 , .... GtAAP 1.20a k 4. ialGt NorRy 3 <2 _ »LGt West Pint l. rtttA/Kiin 1 A(U > 3 i 79% .. r heifers Ss.OI&AtLr^^ Sheep 200; few lots choice ana prime, ..lll-; 1-110 lb lambs 23.00-23.50; choice «M10! 7J22K. i ff. IS 22.00-23.00; good and choice 21.00- j aSTSSJ* ni'?®f f.00; cull to flood wooled slauahter ewes .5hia!l!oiJ .1 144 14 ” iW* 14" .. "iGulfStaUt .10 I n I.m 47 434* 42*k 42** —11* Motors 112 4** 4V* 4<* — V*1 IGas 1.00 10 38H 38** 30V* + Vai Halliburt 1.70 Ik 1.35b 14 73V* 72V* 73V* + Vi'Ham Pap .N Photocpy 142 5*4 ]'* 5Vi — V*, Harris Int 1 Smelt 3a 33 59 58V4 ST + V41 HeclaM 1.15a Std 1 23 18** 111* 18Vi | Herdna 1.10# Am TAT 2.20 537 54** 53Vi 34** + *4 HertI 1.20 WradllReito B 31 30** 30*4 - 141 HawPack JO 3 1T*4 IT** IT** I Hoff Electron 10 51V* 50V* 585'* + V* Hoi id Inn .50 77 24** 237/i 24** -f *4 Holly Sugar 1 24 -1T*4 TTV4 1T*U — '/a. Homestk 1.40 3T 02** 80*4 82**+2 Honeywl 1.10 30 111* 10** 11** + *k Hook Ch 1.40 34 47'/a 44V* 47V* + 'A House Pin 1 52 livi 30Vi 31** Houst LP 1 H “ ■" Howmet Cp 1 22 51** 51 ! 22 STVi 5TV4 ! 1 24*4 24*4 1 -H— JJI Reyn Mat ,T Reyn Tob 2 Safeway 1.10 SUosLd 100 St SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Smdar* JO Schenlay 1.40 (Ms.) High Law LMt CM. _n_j_ 25 54^r 53'A 54 + ft mands. ,3,4?* ww i»vs +2ft| Medicare pays for up to 100, a T* days of hospital and extended- ll 43v* sf1 «*4 + ft CIUPe facili‘y treatment tor a 1 46!* Sft S’* - h1 single illness or injury for per-! ”2 54*1 “ft “,* +? J sons 65 and older. 45 lit* m* ^* + ftl STATE PAYS PART 30 40 30ft 40 + ft: . ” 2«k 24ft 2«* + ftl Medicaid provides aid to the jn 50*4 5ov* soft 4- ** medically indigent, with the *n.sg| ft1 state paying part of the costs.| ...JWRVPi ftl Certified nursing homes will 1/ S'* i v? ^ P®^ t°r Medicare treatment 2 i7V4 17*4 17*4 4- V4 under a formula based on costs —-S-- and for Medicaid at a flat rate. * 38i ft | * » + ft1 Scott Pf b AL 1.80 AmZinc 1, 51 Assd DG 1.40 Atchlsort1 1.60 39 48 10 32% : 51% 52 America^ Stock Exch. 127 2*4 2ft ( (AP) - American Stock! 1.25 ft Chu. Balt GE 1.52 * — ft; Beaunlt .75 La** w** 0 SVi 3 3-14 3*4-4-1-14 Bell How JO ! IS Buhdlx 1.40 1 l** 1ft 1ft 4- V* Benguet .Me b I BethStl l.Sta » Boeing 1.20 4 BolteCasc .25 I 33ft 33ft 33ft - ft Tft Tft 4 5ft 5ft 5ft .1 26 3ft 3ft 3ft,. ylng Tiger in Plywa it iant Yel .40 131 75-16 71-14 7 J-’ t Bas Pet 178 82 4ft 4ft Imper Oil 2a I tram Corp Kaiser Ind Mackey Alrl RIC Group Scurry RUtt Sbd W Alrlln Signal OIIA 1 32 24ft 23*4 23*4 .... 13 4 3ft 4 4- V 44 43** 61ft 62ft 4-1 44 25*4 25ft 25ft 4- * 23 27ft 24ft 27 4- * 144 10 Tft Tft 4- 1 4 33ft 23ft 23ft- V ■ %T±% Stocks of Local Interest Sigurts after decimal points art eighths OVRR THR COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from ttn NASO ar* repre-u itativ# Inter-dealer prices of approxl-vatefy 11 u.m. Intar-dealar markets »t indud# rstall markup, marl aommlssion. AMT Corp. .............. ...... Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A .... Setrex Chemical ............... Diamond Crystal ............... trank's Nursery ............... Kelly Services ................ Mohawk Rubber Co. ............ Monroe Auto Equipment ......... North Central Airllnas Units ... Seiran Printing ............... Scripto Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS I Chemical Fund .............. 11 Commonwealth Stock .......... I Keystone Income K-l ......... I Keystone Growth K-2 1 Mass. Investors Growth ..... 1C Mass. Investors Trust ...... 11 Putnam Growth .............. 1C Television Electronics ...... I BriggsS 2.40a Brunswick BucyEr 1.40a Budd Co .00 Bullard 1 CdnPac 1.50a Canteen JO CaroPLt 1.34 CarrlerCp 2 Carterw ,40a Cate ji CajerTr 1.20 CtlaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Geni SW 1.50 Carre 1.40b Cert-teed .80 16 23ft 23ft 23ft 21 31** 30ft 31ft 35 37ft 37ft 37*4 InsNoAm 2.40 . v* JoltnMan 2.20 . t/a JohnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan .80 _ y*IJones L 2.70 ;Joy Mfg 1.23 23 30ft 38ft 38** - « 31*4 31 Vi 31ft 4- 4 85ft 85ft 85ft 4- 43 27 24ft 24ft 4- ■ 24 372ft 34Tft 372ft f 3ft » 34ft 34ft 34ft + V w 87** in* in* 4- v 28 8ft (ft tft . . 144 25ft tm 25ft 4- ft TO 72ft 72ft 7Wk ... 3 25ft 25ft 25ft — 12 37** 37ft 37ft 4- Seerl GO ■ (r i Sears Roe m 2}? T Ji'Sueburg JO SE t Servel + }J Sharon Stl 1 2? t “ Shall Oil 1.90 51’A + ft ShellTra ,87a ]»„ 7 “ SharwnWm 2 *0ft + “ Sinclair 2.40 IT* I i? SingerCo 2.20 f* +“ SndftK 1.80a +' SoPRSug -45e - ft souCalE 1.25 Sv I ’■0» 2“ + “iSovtoJas 1.30 fl,, 7 “ISouthPac 1.58 *S7 + Icilovth Ry 2.80 3ft - ft Spartan Ind Sperry Rand SquaraO .40a StdBrand 1.30 Std Kolls .50 StOIICal 2.50b StOtllnd 1.70 StOIINJ 3.30a SidOllOh 2.40 St Packaging StanWar 1.50 SteuftCh 1.40 SterlDrug .90 raifWJP 2.25 .. sift « ..... 11 TM 7ft 7*4 154 SO}* 57ft 37*4 53 27ft 27V* 27V* 5 41ft 41ft 41ft . 37 30ft |7ft 31ft — ft Tuggle said toe $19-a-dav rate budgeted by the state for Medic-1 aid will be inadequate because I of rising costs created bv requirements for Medicare. These! requirements include registered Is '7ft ’tv* }ft 4-vt nurses and special equipment. I u loft Sft + u!j The American Nursing Home 17 lift aft + 5J1 Association, he said, will urge 48 Sft 4s*. S’11 + ^ Couftress to relax the require-! M «ft so** 5i^ ments, contending that other? ( (14 3M* lift M*i + ft!Wise costs may go beyond if a** a ra* + v*|P°un^8-25 42ft 42ft Gft ~ “ PATIENT COSTS ftiSmlS + al The Medicare rules could push s 34ft 34ft 34V* # it patient costs of $10 to $15 a day, 52 loft sift 40ft + ft! now to perhaps $25 a (lay, near-ifi 43% 63ft mk + ft^y matching hospital costs, said so IH 1** w*+ * Lynh Kel,°ffi. deputy director of 6 sift 37** si 4- ft the State Social Services De-ii 39I* 3Tft 39ft + ft| partment. T 22 21*4 21ft - ft g>”ra° 10 28ft 28 28ft - ft fornffiOtt l 62 88ft 7ft 88 4-18* ^ KlmbClark 2 Koppers 1,40 Kroger 1.30 Cbsmp S 2.20 Chet Oh 4 ChMR StP 1 ChPneu 1.00b Chi R| PM ChrisCratt 1b Ctrytler 2 CiT Fin 1.60 aCoia 1.90 g Palm 1 inRad 40 ..j ijib1 Col Gat 1.34 Col Piet 2.04t ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 43 3ft 3ft 3ft 13 26 23*4 23*4 04 32ft 31ft 31ft 14 2M* lTft 20ft 21 jm 27ft 0ft ■ 2 27ft 27ft 0ft 4- ft 13 50ft 40*4 50ft - ft 29 m 23ft 238* 4- ft 3 44ft 44ft 44ft - ft .2 77ft 77 77 - ft ft 13ft 1M 13ft - 0 5 25* ?*ft 20ft 4- 50 35ft 35** 35V* — 45 ftft 41ft 4»ft - ft 11 Wm 34ft ftft 4- M 4 44ft 44ft ftft — 50 37*4 37ft 37*4 4- 30 13ft 13 13ft 4- .40 0ft 36** 37ft 4- 7 fra 34** 34ft - 14 ftl* 61ft 61ft 4- - 25 35*4 35** 35ft 4- 30 2M* 0ft 2Tft 4- 3 lift lift lift — I 21ft 21ft 21ft — 334 lift 31V* 31ft 4- v»i 40 0 28*4 21*4 - ft 0 47ft - I Swift Co f —4— ■ I 13 40ft 49 4Tft 4- ft T«mp» El .40 1 174 174 174 -1 j Teledyne lh« M 40ft 30** 40ft 4-ft Tenneco 1.20' 73 47ft 4584 47ft 4- ft Texaco 2J0e 47 23 ?4ft 24*4 - ft TexEtrn, l!S ___K____ Tax G Sul .40 ,, .. Texailnst .40 11 42% 42% 42% — %' TakP 1 cl Vie xf ffW-'WtJStren l!» *1 “** JJft 2SH “ ^ Thlokol JSe u’l S r £ *!<>•*« on — —J .70 LehPCem .40 Leh \...... Lehman 2.14 LOFGI* 2.80a LlbbMcN .491 Uggett&M 5 Llvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat i LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongltLt 1.00 36 8ft 8ft 8ft - V a 74** i $ 14 ft, 1 ' lift s i 16ft 4 I 41ft ( I 00ft 4 17 0ft 27ft 0 -fti 12 40ft SOVt 3(« 4- ft 17 43ft 41*4 62ft — ft 13 24ft 25ft 26ft 4- ft 25 34ft 33ft 34ft + ft 32 26 23ft 24 - ft 4 ConNGas 1.40 CrouaeHd JO CrowCoi.U7t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc Stl 1.0 Cudahy Co Marouar .25e MartlnMar l MayDStr 1.40 Maytag 1.40a McCall .40b - - MeDon Co .40 ’ 51ft 51ft 51ft ...| McKees lJt 43 44ft 43ft 44ft 4-1 IMMd Cp 1.0 102 31ft 31ft 31ft 4- ft MM? Sh 125 10 38ft 38ft m +lft MerckC 1.40a 20ft 20ft 4- ft MarrChap le —M— ■ 60 31ft 31 1! 0ft 0ft 22ft + ft HjjjlopS*1-**--l 12 59% 33ft 33*4 — V* I 314 38 34ft 37ft 4- ft 13 64ft 43ft 43ft - ft 45 27ft 0ft 0ft I 44ft 44ft 44ft —T— i 0ft 0ft 0ft 17 0ft 85ft Mft 4 J 20ft 0 0ft 4- V UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.0 UnOCel 1“ yt US Borax la USGypem ft US Ind .0 US Lintt 2b USP^wd l.« 40 21ft 0 71 ft 4 0 32ft 32ft 22ft 4 21 76*6 76ft 74ft - ft I 40ft 40** 40ft -| ftlMGM 1 MtdSoUtlt .76 ft ] MinerCh 1.30 13 70ft 70ft 70ft 4- 112 34 0ft 34 + 4 0ft 24 24ft . 4 47ft 47ft 47ft - 4 309ft 300*6 309ft 4-7 tl lTft 17ft- „ 34 41*6 41 41ft - ft 5 25ft 25ft 25ft - 18 246* 26V* 26*6 + 41 71*6 77ft 78*4 4- DOW-JONRS AVERAGES STOCKS 0 Industrials ............. 0 Ralls ................... is ytnitiee ............... 10 Higher grade ral 10 Second grade ral 10 FubHc utilities . 10 Industrial* 70.53-64.11 203.674-0.0 136.754-0.12 213.004-0*0 4 24 23ft 24 Monten 1.40b 103 41ft 40ft 41** 4 MontOUt 1.52 13 30** 30ft 30ft MontPow 1.0 15 31ft 30*4 31 - ‘ ' - 10 0*6 20ft 20*14 | 24ft 24ft 24ft - 144 05 03 0ft - » 20*4 20ft 20*6 —N— 21 Mft 04ft 86ft 4 ,11 47ft 47V* 47ft 4 5 0ft 23ft 0ft 25 3? ft 33ft 34* 3* 30*4 »ft 0*4 4 I lift lift 4 V* Delta Air 1 Den R GW 1.10 OetEdli 1.40 Del Steel .40 OomeMtn .0 I 110 116 111 42ft 0 0 20*4 i NaiCaah 1.0 iNatOairy 1.40 Net Dllt 1.60 Nat Fuel 1.60 160 sent .0 »yp* 2 ____Jd 3.25a Nat Steel 2.M Nat Tea .0 NeVada p .84 Newbery .481 NEpgEl 1.0 Nlag MP 1.10 12 21 0ft 21 4 Wst 6a 0 01*4 Mft 01*6 . I 20*6 1 ■ 29** 2 i 0ft - 51 145 144 . . . 4 30*4 30ft 30*4 4 0 lift 10ft lift 4 -E- 101 70ft 7714 78ft 41ft 31 127ft 123** 10ft 4 M 0 24*6 24ft 24*k i Mft 41ft Ik Ago 70J 91 j tr Ago* 0.3 101.0 » High 0.5 101.4 I Low 70.5 H O 41 .OjEnd Johnson I 293.1 ErleLeek RR I 202.1 EthylCorp .40 FedOStr 1.70 Fed Mog 1J0 Ferro Cp 1.0 Flllrol 2J0 H O Fie PLt 1- 31ft 3 I 21*4 20ft 2184 4 I 22*6 3 7ft 0*6 4 28 17ft 17ft ITU —F—> 10 110** 117ft 111*6 42ft U 16ft 14M Mft 4 ft 43 31ft 0ft 31ft 41ft 0 12ft 12ft 12ft — ft 12 34ft 54ft 34ft — *6 \ p* 8 r-* 1$ 41% 41% 41% 44% mM 48 14 13% 14 7 FortOalr .50 V j'Fro^Cp l'.70 AS 1? Sft Pace El 1.0 in PacTLT 1.0 Pan Am .40 26 Uft 17ft 17ft 4 —P— 21 33ft Mft 35*6 -M 0ft 26*6 26ft .. Pemuoll 1.0 1.40 Finer? 1.04 PhelpD 3J0a Phlle El 1.0 PhlIRdg 1.0 PfiHMarr 1.40 im 2.20* PltneyB 1.0 —R— i 12 41*6 41** 41*6 0 1186 1IVI lift — * 92 33 34 53 ... f J4ft 34 sift 4 1 If Oft ftft ftft 4 V 2 76 74 74 IS Tfft 71ft 71ft - * 25 70 4086 0 - V i jjvt 4 I This, he added, could destroy the purpose of the extended-care. ! facility plan. If hosts matched those of hospitals, he said, phy-S sift sift - ^ siciana might feel no need to 'S 'ffiJ IP tiJti transfer their patients from hos- 10 i4v* ”ft uft - ft pitals to extended-care facilities. 15 Sift SW* sift 4 ft 85 18% 17% 17% -f %: . 9 79% 79% 72% + % » Son Succeeds Father as Head of Trucking Firm Fleet Carrier Corn: yesterday elected Martin J. Kabcenell of 3752 Erie, Orchard Lake, president. * ★. . * Kabcenell succeeds his late father, Michael, who was founder of Fleet Carrier and parent firm, Novo Industrial Corp. Formerly executive vice pres-m ident, Martin Kabcenell joined 8*| the company in 1955. S M T’*' ’Tpay greater savings could accrue to applicants.’* INTERNATIONAL An international patent system is considered by David Sar-noff, chairman of Radio Corp. of America, to be one of the principal challenges of the age. “The fragmented array of national patent systems,’’ he said, “inhibits the swift and equitable distribution of patent benefits.’’ Inability to share technology, he feels, puts underdeveloped nations at an especial disadvantage. “When we can transmit an idea around the world in less than one-seventh of a second, why must years elapse before that idea can be validated within or outside the country of origin?” he asked. The U.S. Patent Office is attempting to make access to patents a less complicated matter. Under the present system printed copies of patents are mailed on request and payment. Often, though^ printed copies are exhausted and a delay develops while a new printing is made. MICROFILMED Plans now call for patents to be microfilmed and numbered so that, hopefully, a copy of any of toe 3.25 million patents issued since 1790 will be in the mail 24 hours after being requested. FORD FUND’S^ DONATION - An $80,000 Ford Motor Co. fund check was presented yesterday to F. Harts Cinelli (left), president of the Eutruscan Foundation, by Robert Stevenson of 740 Kennebec, Bloomfield Hills, executive vice president—Overseas Automotive Operations, The grant is to help provide relief for Italians suffering as a result of the recent floods. The fund is a nonprofit organization supported by contributions from Ford Motor Co. 25 ftft lift 02 29 27*6 V 27** 14 0ft. 0ft 0ft II 23ft 0ft 23ft 14 0ft 24ft 24ft 14 57ft 0ft 37ft 0 13ft 14ft 15 5 0 20*6 0 4 43ft 42ft 42*6 17 Mft 38ft Mft 73 45ft 43ft 0ft I 88 ft* 8 4 65*6 65*6 65*6 " 0 0 67*6 0 —V— 16 25ft 25 25ft - —W— Fleet Carrier transports buses Says Victim's Mother 'Hundred Watched Fatal Fight' ROYAL OA K(AP)—“A hundred persons were there, some of them taking bets on the outcome of the fight,” Mrs. Alfred E. Barrett said today in asking why a fight that resulted in the death of her 18-year-old son, Gregory, wasn’t stopped. ‘Maybe this will prevent someone else fipm being hurt,” Mrs. Barrett said. ★ *■ ★ , “People might be more alert to this type of thing,” she said. “Peqple might have been able to stop this thing. No one even tried. If it started in the school, there must have been an adult who could have stopped it.” t * and trucks throughout the na-BROKEN NECK tor’s office has asked Probate Court waiver to try the other youth os an adult on a second-degree murder charge. Consumers Sets Stock Dividend of 10 Per Cent A 10 per cent common stock dividend, subject to regulatory approvals, payable April 3,1967, to shareholders of record March ... .3, 1967, was declared by the Appearing was delayed until board of directors of Consumers Tuesday to await outcome of a Power Co. yesterday series of tests following an au- A quarterly dividend of 47V4 ms vks-s " ,. „ , cents a share on the coinpnay’s , Supt- Don®|1d 5Urri,e Presently wtstanding common and Police apt. Claude R. stock, payable Feb. 20, 1967, to Bracy said they have been un-|holders of record Jan u 1967 able to ifnd a teacher^reported! was declared by two students . to have wit-| A dividend 0f $1.12)4 per share nessed the two youths fighting;on the compnay’s $4.50 preferred in a school hallway. |stock |113 shareF on the WnUnTel 1.40 WttlgEI 1.40 Wtyfrhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.40 Whitt M 1.80 Wilson Co 2 WlnnDIx 1.44 • * * $4.52 preferred stock, and $1.04 The fatal fight took place in’per share on the $4.16 preferred a vacant lot near the school aft-[stock, payable April 1, 1967, to er classes were dismissed for stockholders of record March 2, i! g 1 ^?8:“on from the GMC Truck and ,70regory ^jured in a fight 0** d8y’ i 1967, was also announced. "Z & Sft 1$-*!MJ“Vis,0n °f GeneraI 21 with another Dondero High School youth, police said 5. 4* < j , ifa.; «. ra, * ' Gregory suffered a broken neck ”0**. ft p ir,ourttr 01 Successruhlnvesftng The Oakland County prosecu-j^ ^ ' Aft 11-„ 12 41ft Mft 41ft 63 60ft 40ft 40ft I 30ft 0ft 30ft 1.20 V 33ft 32*4 33** —X—Y—Z— ______p i a no its too** YngstSht 1,80 113 27, 14ft 0*6 Battle Creek Bars ‘ Flammable Dolls —..— ~~r. jFia.tqu}fWjr BATTLE CREEK (UPI)-Rag I Mrol-annualdaelarallan. Special or.. ... . . n ... _ ? extra dividends «r payments net dtsig- dolls tested by the Battle Creek ated as raguiar are Identified in Me — - illowing footnotes. ■ • ■ ,] a—Also extra or extras. 6—Annual rata plus itodi dividend. c-LIquIdathio dividend. d-Dedared or paid In 1083 *-padar*d " i it i By ROGER E. SPEAR [changes, as the earnings out-Q) “Approaching 70, inter- look and yield are satisfactory ested in dividends rather than for each of your other com- ____ __I ^ ^ ^ growth, what do you think of Jpanies. Fire Department yesterday, and Robert B. Lapham of .6185 J*1® following stocks for me? found to be highly flammable, Thurber, Bloomfield Township, I.*ave 8®me A,ner,ca,, T®,e- Business Notes far this yaatv t—Pavabla.....— - l 1043. astlmitad cash value on ax-divi- ___ltd or ex-distribution date, g—Paid year, h—Declared or Bald aftf | dend or spin up. k-Declared to actloiL takan at last dividend •-Oeclerid or paid In 1966 P tlvldend. t—Paid In *»ock dui X“c a. p-Paid -'-red or rs& estimated c— ... ex-distribution data I—Sates In full, cId—Called. x-Ex The dolls, imported from Eu- dent of em-rope, have faces made from a ploye and type of plastic which catches [industrial rela-fire when brought near a flame, tions of Burst* * roughs Corp., One store reported between 20[Detroit, and 40 of the dolls have bfcenj He was for-sold. Few were returned, ac-merly director [of industrial relations of toe corporation. Treasury Position Dac. Vi 1944 Dae. 17# IMS * IUIM9t4n.H Hi* Withdrawals Fiscal Yeer- 82.314,430.042.20 47.81U4L144J3 . 330,143,175,713.04 30.220,852,906.0 SOW Assets— - 13,,58,4)9,865.42 13.GOT.104.OtS.10 x-Includes 820,204,720.28 debt not SUb-ect to itatwtery limit. ' have shelves. ! highly flammable, i ordered off ( L Bloomfield Township, nas been elected vice presi- cording to store authorities. News in Brief The toeft of a color television valued at $560 and a portable set worth $150 from her home was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Bessie Black, 62, of 230 Rapid. Andrew Douroujallan of 4869 Motorway, Waterford Township, reported to township police yes-terday the larceny of tools valued at $250 from a truck parked in his driveway. phone and Procter A Gamble, but should I keep Briggs & Stratton; U.S. Gypsum; Eaton Yale & Towne and Cities Service?” O. A. A) I agree with your apparent intention to retain your American Telephone and Procter A Gamble. These are growth rather than income stocks, but they will give you sotpe meas- LAPHAM Larry DeMino Has been promoted to the position of regional claim clerical director in toe Michigan regional office of Allstate Insurance Co. DeMino, who lives at 2115 Hempstead, Pontiac Township, was formerly claim supervisor of the North Service office. Q) “Kindly advise the number of additional shares to which a stockholder is entitled when a company declares a two-for-one split. I believe he is entitled to one new share for each one he holds. However, a friend contends that two new shares are issued for each one held.” F. C,' ' A) In a certain sense, you ure of protection against rising I are both right. Your friend is inflation. I would sell U.S. Gyp-[thinking of past practices and EmSafaty Gateway 5 sum, which has been hurt by y the decline in neuphome build- T ing. As a replacement, I believe that New England Electric Sys- h tern will not onfysprovide the in- *1 come you desireXbut should ® also give your poraolio i what better balance. The company’s earnings and F dividends have maintained their steady advance for the past ten U oiviftndi Dagaroe ' 'years; the most recent increase 4 Rp»a riM Rtcord aua in the quarterly rate to 34 cents] ^ for each share held to effect Equip "ISr 3-15 3-1 (has lifted toe yield to five per a two-for-one split. .rig Gds0UM*RQ H4 1-31'cent. 1 would make no other! (Copyright, 1966) you the present. Some years back it was usually the custom for a company to send its stockholders two new shares for each share held when splitting i t s stock two-for-one. At the same time toe company would request the return of the old shares. However, this request was so often disregarded that the practice was discontinued. Nowadays order as were their fathers and 8 ’ [brothers who served willingly In ♦he letter said. ^ [iWo world wars and in Korea.” n, , ... The students’ idea to write the taJers MS 8rew O'1 * was mailed to the White House Thursday. The signers are from both church and nonsectarian •:3f to 9 p.m. and drinks served from 9 until closing. June Deer-ing’s organ musk will be featured. . * * i * j Dell’s Country bn on Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township offers two floor shows, featuring comedian Tommy Timlin, singer Vicki Joyce and the Eldorados band. No minimum will he enforced, but a cover charge of 13.50 per person will he levied. WILL ENTERTAIN Don Pablo’s Orchestra will entertain at the Community Activities Building, 5640 Williams! Lake, Waterford Township, from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. I ★ * * Reservations at $12.50 per cou-f pie are necessar. This ywill in-1 elude noisemakers, confetti, hats and a 2 a.m. breakfast | Vandals Hit Cars in City Want Lot An outbreak of vandalism in a GMC Truck & Coach Dtvkkn parking lot early today caused some 8250 damage to six automobiles, Recording to Pontiac police. " § * * Door glass, roar windows and fenders were smashed on-the cars parked at West South Boulevard and Bloomfield. dale, Ariz. Mr. Rollin, former owner of! an attempt to reduce fatal high- a hat shop in Marquette, died"* ^ yesterday. He was a member ofa y ' OLGA BARKELEY NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT SANITARY SEWER IN DURANT STREET TO: curt Oil Company, John Wright ttw roll of iho Special Assessment Is More mode by Iho City Assessor Ihe purpose of defraying (hot port of coot which the Commission decided should bo paid Mid born* by special assessment for the construction ef Sanitary Sewer In Durant Street from Per- the Elks Lodge in that city and 32nd Degree Mason., Surviving are three brothers, Adolph in Pontiac, Walter in Jackson and Edward in Stam-baugh, and three sisters. James C. Thomas Service for former Waterford Township resident Lance Cpl. James C. Thomas, 20, will be p. m. tomorrow at foe Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarks-ton, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Lance Cpl. Thomas was killed in action Dec. 20 in Vietnam. He was in the U.S. Marine Corps and a former student at Michigan State University. Surviving are his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Roy O. Thomas, and a sister, Lee Ann, all of Morgantown, W. Va. Mrs. Claude Bush HOLLY — Service for former resident Mrs. Claude (Mildred) Bush, 65, of Flint will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Bush died yesterday. She was a member of Deliverance Tabernacle of Flint. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Ar-dale Scott of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Arlene Whakn of Flint,*! loun«e> the kitchen and a stor-j Mrs. Rosemary Lemons of a«e room ,n add,t,on to main Uons' ef Ponttec, Chamber In mm tny. on me are of January. A.D. 1947 at I o'clock Rushville, Ind., and Mrs. Donna offlce-Clark of Holly; 18 grandchildren; and, 14 great-grandchildren. Dated December 20, 1944 W.O. #0215 OLGA BARKELEY City Clark December " "" NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice it hereby given by the unde •Igned that on January 5, 1947 at 10: a.m., at 1440 Roc heifer Road, Tro advertisement for bios Seeled propoMls will be received by the Board of Education, wait Bloomfield School District, Orchard Lika. Michigan, until 1:00 p.m„ E.S.T. January 9, 1947, for ttw furnishing end Installation of verloui items of equipment for ttw Ad- Arts end Crofts, Homemaking Oraftlna Equipment Library Equipment Shop Equipment Food Service Equipment Bidders for work-of ttw various equipment categories enumerated will, by ths submission of ttwir bids. Indicate their agreement to ttw assignment ot their contracts to a General Contractor selected by ttw Board of Educatlc — - JJ— for ttw Architectural Tre„ _________ separately) will, by ttw submission ot 1 his bid. Indicate agreement to ass contracts lor ttw various equipment < gories as determined by ttw Owner. Drawing* and specif (cations available at ttw office of • Architect, country. i There was no immediate comment from the White House. LIST OF QUESTIONS "We write,” the students said, "in hope that this letter will encourage a frank discussion of these problems. If such a discussion clarified American objectives in Vietnam, it might help reverse the drift, Which is now from confusion toward disaffection. To this end, we sub- -urglars who broke intoyour consideration some ^ to cover the expense of Walled Lake High School i n the questions now agitating maili the letter to student Commerce Township early to-^e academic immunity: ■ • ............ day went away empty-handed, Slim Pickings forBurglarsat Area School the University of Illinois. The suggestion was put forward during the debate by Allard K. Lowenstein, a former president of the association who is now a lawyer and active reform Democrat in New York. After the debate concluded, a group of 200 students held a rump meeting on the campus ed to draft such a let-j RAISED MONEY They passed a hat and raised Telegraph at Long Lake Road. Bloomfield Hills, but only until 7 p.m. “Special” dining with an orchestra background will begin then and continue until 2 a.m. Dinners will also be served New Year’s Day from noon until 8 p.m. A charge of $25 per couple will include food, drink, party favors and tips at the Waterford Hill Country Club, <633 Dixie Highway. A buffet will be open from Plant workers discovered the damage at a shift break about 2 a.m., police said. kJOJMUDAaJJ SoA CALL ALDENS 929 W. Huron St. Fi 5-9401 THE 1967 FORECAST For the 20th consecutive year, the Economics Staff of a nationally known research organization has prepared a report on the outlook for business, finance and the stock market in the year ahead. This penetrating Forecast has been designed to assist you in making decisions in the months ahead and it discusses many topics that may affect you. For convenient reference, estimated 1967 earnings and dividends per share for 110 well-known stocks are pre- sented in tabular form. For your FREE copy, just m turn the coupon. or ["“"nephler"""" I KINGSBURY CO. a J 818 Community National J ■ Bank Building ! I Pontiac, Michigan 41056 g I FE 2-9117 I ■ Please send me Free 1967 Forecast. J ...J according to school officials. A safe in the main, office of the school at 2978 S. Commerce had been opened, but contained no money, according to Principal E. V. Ayres. “The only damages we’ve been able to discover have been to about 15 locks on doors throughout the b ■ 11 d i n g,” Ayres said. The burglars, who entered the! — There is doubt that America’s vital interests are sufficiently threatened In Vietnam to necessitate the growing commitment there. leaders around the country. The letter was drafted and redrafted during September at’ meetings in the Manhattan home of Abby Erdmann, a sophomore at Smith College. The students, however, postponed mailing it, first because “ — There is doubt that such vital interests as may be threatened are best protected by JHSRS to Asia, and growing.commitment. (then because of the elections. , - There js doubt that a wari ..We didn.t want it to look uke wliich may devastate much of an election gimmick).. Miss the countryside can lead to the Erdmann said Thursday. “All - ,stable and prosperous Vietnam the while we were hoping school by climbing the roof and | we once hoped our presence something would happen that dropping into an inner courtyard would help create. | w0„id make the letter unneces- where they jimmied a window, “ I- There is considerable sary something like a cessation! struck in a 45-minute period, ac- concern about apparent contra-. in ^ bombings w a major shift cording to police. dictions in the American posi-jin the administration’s policy.” tion on certain points basic toi 1 any efforts to negotiate a settle-1 Wolverine Lake Patrolman William Korthas said the building was secure at 2:45 a.m., but had been broken into and left when he returned at 3:15. Rooms broken into at the c h o o 1 included the men any ettorts to negotiate a settle- r I r*l , I ment. High government officials! rIffl6fQI SlOTGO reiterate our eagerness to nego-, tiate “unconditionally,” but we . r\ ± 'l 1 remain unclear about our will- /f) L/@frO/f »Of ingness to accept full participa-' tion by the Vietcong as an in-j dependent party to negotia- HerootWW I Mrs. Charles H. Fifield HADLEY TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Charles (Lillian A.) H. Fifield, 88, of 3529 S. Hadley will be 1:30 p.m. Monday from the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Hadley Cemetery, Hadley. Mrs. Fifield died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a son, Stanley of Hadley Township; a grandchild; and seven great-grandchildren. Mrs. Rabern Young BIRMINGHAM - Service for former area resident Mrs. Rabern (Ida E.) "Young, 67, ol Traverse City will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with burial in Oak Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Young died Tuesday. She was a member of Rebecca Lodge, Royal Oak, and operated a market in Traverse City. Surviving besides her husband are five sisters and three broth- Two sots of bidding documents hr tor°*mGravel—Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....794 Auction Sales ............ .80 Nurseries ...............'.81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs ....814 Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock.............. Meats.................. Hay-Grain-Feed ........ Poultry................ Farm Produce........... Form Equipment ........ AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers........ Housetrailers.......... Rent Trailer Space..... Commercial Trailers.... Auto Accessories....... Tires-Auto-Truck ...... Auto Service .......... Motor Scooters......... Motorcycles ........... Bicycles ............. Boats-Accessories .... Airplanes.............. Wanted Cors-Trucks ... Junk Cars-Trucks....... Used Auto-Truck Parts New and Used Trucks .. Auto—Marine Insurance Foreign.Care .......... New and Used Cars ... ... 83 ..834 ___84 ,v.85 ...86 ...87 ....88 ,...89 ...90 ..904 ___91 ___92 ___93 ...94 ...95 ...96 ,...97 ...99 ..101 .1014 ..102 . :io3 ..104 ..105 ..106 Death Notices Mimrv*'cxViDy^Mrs**wy Ima — J William Brady; Mar bromer of Mr*, i bat* Mrs. cthei Stag* Heward Brady; ataa „ M grandchildren and five graat-grandcnudren. Funeral aervk* wtit a* xaM Hi— a? i*;jw a.m. ai ma apares-briMm l-vnarai Hama. Inlarmanf in !>arry AAount Pant Camatary. Mr. Brady will Ha In tiata at tha tunarai llama. (Suggested uniting Hear* 3 ta i ana fto 9pjn.) ■ CUSHING. DECEMBER 2», IN*, ROBEkT. m Tyrant, Watartard brother at Cary A. Cushing and JahnnidMy Farrington. Funeral atrvicd will Bt held Saturday, December It, at 1:30 (urn. at tha Sparka - Griffin Funaral Hama, ‘ " ' Christian Mamariai art will lla in ‘ Mrs. Daisy Rivers. Funeral lea win ha" haid Saturday. Pa-tar 31, at ; 2:3d p.m. at tha taints Eplicopai Church. Intor-I In Psrry Mount Park Cems- I -I Til H ____________________ ■ Mrs. Gasper (France,) Anfora, Harold V., Wilbert N. C., Kenneth C. and Herbert A. Joyce; also survived by 13 grandchildren and thraa great-grandchildren. Funaral •arvica will be held Saturday, December 31. at 1 p.m. at tha Vta-BO E. Kinsey Funeral Hama, 420 South Lafayette Avenue, Royal Oak. Interment In Glen Eden Camatary, Livonia. Mrs. Joyce will lie in stale at tha funeral SI: beloved husband ot Bernice Freeman Lewis; dear father of Mrs, Jamas (Freda) Spooner, Sylvia Jean, Cynthia I., -Cash E.,' Daniel H. and Jack R. Lewis; dear brother of Mrs. Leland Janas, Mrs. Beniamin Engel, Mrs. Marshall Bergman, Walter B. and Jack M. Lewis; also survived by six grandchildren. Funaral service will be held Saturday, December 31, at 1:38 p.m, at tha Voorhees-SIple Funaral Home. Interment in Parry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Lewis will lie In state at tha tunarai home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 ta 5 and 7 to t p.m.) MAGINNIS, DECEMBER 20, 1966, ALICE, 71 Virginia Strati; aga 73; dear mother of Jerry 1 Maglnnis; dear sister at Mrs. Sally Me-Master; else survived by thraa grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 31, at 11 a an. at All Saints Episcopal Church, with Rev. widdlfitid officiating. Interment In Parry Mount Park Camatary. Mrs. Maglnnis will lit In stale at the Huntoon Funaral Hama. ROLLIN, DECEMBER 29, IMA PAUL J„ 140 North Mill Street; age 44; dear brother of Mrs. Emily Manuccl, Mrs. Ann Clifton, Martha, Adolph, Walter and Edward Rollln. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 31, at 3:30 p.m. st the Sparka-Griffln Funeral Homs. Interment in Green Acres Cemetery, Scottsdale, ..v 20: U loved son of Or. and Mrs. Ray O. Thomas; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Rsaton Thomas and Mr. Levi O'Neal; dear brother of Lea ’ Ann Thomas; dear nephew ot Mrs. Fays Snyder, Vie and Sam Cham-bars. Funaral aarvlca with full military honors will be held Saturday, December 31, at 1 p.m. it the igwis E. Wint Funeral Hama. Clerkston. Interment In While Chapel Memorial Camatary. Lance Cpt. Thames will lie In stats at NOTICE OF ADVANCED DEADLINES due to Eorly Edition on MONDAY, JAN. 2ND REGULAR CLASSIFIED For Edition Of— FRIDAY, DEC. 30 5 p.m. THURS., DEC 29 SATURDAY, DEC. 31 5 p,m, FRI., DEC 30 MONDAY, JAN. 2 12 noon SAT., DEC 31 TUESDAY, JAN. 3 5 p.m. SAT. DEC. 31 FOR MONDAY, JAN. 2 S p.m. SAT., DEC. 31 FOR TUESDAY, JAN. 3 9 a.m. JAN. 3 THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION Card of Thanks_______1 ANDREW JACOBS AND DAUGHTER FRIDAY, DECEMBER 90, I960 • 6 B—9 MAN. 4S TO « YEARS OU>. FOR yMMItaMd RHMMHNB wark ki . amjg building. Apgty. 4M hiker MAN TO DO DRLIVRRV OP AP-pHancaa and deliver, in,tail and . aarvlca M water saltawaes. Must ha aver IS. have math ink at ability and abla ta wppty ratarawcas. F« *3573 tar tafkidmiwt. .< - MAN. 4S TO M YEARS OL(i, FOR day earttr. Steady employment. Apply Big BBT Drive-In. 14M Dixie mbh to wo*k in iikvtcd it*. Ban. Driveway sataaman. wrecker drivers and mechanics. t2 par hr. » start kr m»*r lawced mahT FuB thng only. Mnal be 25 yrs. of aga. Shall MMlM Woodward and Lons Lata Rd*. Bloomfield Hills. MOTOR ROUTES, DRTRQft ‘ASP HAWK TOOLS ENGINEERING CO. CLARKSTOH. MIS elf Plato O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING ter axparlencad salesman. Must ba neat, sggressive, personate* PLANNED PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES portvtHV through planned advanca-mem steps ta aNallhdHH and high earnings. ysars buslnass axparknc*. preferably In Consumers credit. We otter e goad starting salary, plus liberal amptovae's benefits. Applicants must have good driving JMtadMtagtoWMmy flffTiirT1f Mr. Prod Paupard: 1 ***8CtW-h5^t» Shopping Canter) Univorsol CIT Credit Corp. 333-7961 PORfSl FOR DRUG STORE. Days. Full or part lima. Light ROY BROS. STANDARD, 205 N. Telegraph, lull time, permanent, paid vacations, tap pay. Must ba experienced, older men pretarred. extra traffic at tha Mall new have openings for additional salesmen. For Information call Mr. Vonderharr 4S2-5KI0. VON REALTY SECURITY GUARDS NEEDED. AP-ply In person. Holiday Inn, UOl S. STOP RATES CLOSE TO HOME TOOLMAKERS TOOL GRINDERS HARDINGE OPERATOR PRODUCTION GRINDER FLOOR INSPECTORS LAYOUT INSPECTORS RECEIVING INSPECTORS TURRET LATHE TRAINEES M. C. MFG. CO. IK Indlanwood Rp. ^ Lata Orion An Equal Opportunity Employes - TAILDFT p t. Compensation ■HEM.__ata with experi- ence. Group Insurance, profit sharing and retirement plans. Apply personnel Dept. Montgomery Ward TURRET LATHE Moonlighters or 7 An axparlencad operator only. * p.m. to midnight. Able lo mike own work. Coma In or phone: 45 S. Main, ClawsemJU-1?70i 2320 Hilton, Ferndale, 548-7070; 1541 E. 10 Mill, Canter Lina. 75S4230. EMPLOYERS TEMP. SERVICE — TV TECHNICIAN _ SWEET'S APPLIANCE SHOP 422 W. Huron 12*5477 WANTED: MAN to SELL EUSC- Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE Bloomfield Hills Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stior PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. $70.00 YOUNG TYPIST No experience necessary. Interesting work. Deal wlthpubfle. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 234-4171 BABY SITTER TO LIVE .... Private room and wages. CaH aft, S p.m. er alt day Sun. FE M427. BABY1 SlTtER TO LIVE IN, I daytir call attar 4, FE 5-3732. BABY SITTER WANTED ttlpHTS, SI5 par wk. 3 children. PE 56010. EASY SITTER, WATERFORD AREA BOOKKEEPER S day, par weak. Experience through trial balance and financial statements. Cam* Oakland Inc. OA 8-3541, t a m. to 5 n.m. BARMAID AND WAITRESSES, goad wages. Apply In person. Sport-A-Rama Lounge, 154 Oakknd BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED, S70 week guarantee! 424-IOM. —- >— ui—»- J r i Rif OfWflVWG rBRNHB Barmaid and waitresses. ■lata shift, exp. aretarred But tat nacaaaary. War ft. Apply h Parian. 4-f p.m Airway Tmmb*. -4*25 HtoMURd.______________v COUNTER GIRL, NO BXPERIENCE CLERK-CASHIER. MUST RE IS. 54 w.p.m. and CLERK TYPIST Mb hi aur ■ with ft MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE CO. LERK-TYPISl 3S1,bw i Huron. COOK AND WAITRESS, SUPER Chief. FI 26081. PfHSF" sira. COUNTER ouglai CURB 6UKS No amerience nacaaaary, will train - Fun time. Day or evening shift* — Paid hospitalization, insurance, vacation and pension plan. Apply Ellas Bros. Big Bay. 10 S. Tela-graph at Huron; Curb Waitresses Uniforms and meals furnished. Top wages and tipi. Vacations and paid holiday*. Apply In parson only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS E C E P ______TT-^. E ____ typing required. Please send resume to Pontiac Prase Bax No. 20. bENTAL ASSISTANT. PART TIME new, full later, west Penttec Orthodontics attic*. Medical or dental experience. Pontiac Pres* Box 41. DENTAL TECHNICIAN WITH EXP. 3 years coiltgs, bright personality $250. Call Marge Parker 334-2471. Snelllng and Snalllng. RUG CL “ Lake Ca.. ..... Lake Rd. Pontiac. Dining Room Waitresses Do you tnfay meeting people and working with children? We will train you a~MdililftllHINfllnyaJ the friendly Free Blue Cross and life Insurance. ■■ ------- and paw holidays. Top tips. Apply In parson nlng wark. Itaccas, 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plalna, Apply evenings. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Exctlltnt position tor accomplished secretary. Must possess good shorthand and typing skills. Requires initiative, cooperetlve attitude and ability. At least 3 years experience. Salary to commence with experience. Send resume to Port- mornings oi 334-3849 bet FULLTIME. QUICK, MATURE women for order aisembly. Apply General Lock, 244 W. Sheffield. Dec. 30 and 31. FOUNTAIN SALES SORRY, NO STUDENTS Variety of hours available. No experience IMC. Uniforms furnished Employee discount Bloomfield Shopping Center FRED SANDERS GENERAL CLEANING, TUESDAY and Frl., own transp. Rats. 424-9934 GENERAL OFFICE. MUST B GENE OFFICE, EXPERI- -----------------..,...j, pricing. stock control posting and phone contacts with customer of wholesale distributor, top pay and fringe , benefits for one who can quality. Reply Pontiac Pros* Bax 31. Girls, an old established company will train you for excellent position. 1350. Call Cathy Olamond 334-2471. Snalllng and Snelllng. HELP WANTED: WOMEN OVER II for nights only. Apply In parson. Champs (Chips) Drlva-ln, JB1J Olx- HAPPY NEW VEAR MANPOWER OF PONTIAC HELP ! ! ! Swamped with work. Need 2 ladles HOUSEKEEPER, COOK, FOR 2 adults, liv* In, call 4436154 before 5 p.m., 444-1591 evenings. KITCHEN HELP*- FULL TIME BVE---------- ---- m Dixit Hwy. Orsyton PItlns. A KEY PUNCH OPERATOR : General Hospital has an |M^-~enlng tor a key ■____, minimum starting salary, *385.70 par mo. 40 hr. wk. Exc. fringe benefits. Apply personnel department, Seminole at W. LAUNDRY HELP. EXPERIENCE not necessary. Pontiac Laundry. 540 s. Teltgraph.________ MATURE BABY SITTER. 2 0*1 hrt. ea. night, nr. Jotlyn ana Beverly Sts. 33S-932B._______________________ Orchard Li Pontiac. NEED EXTRA CASH? Pay off Milt with high paying temporary assignments. All office skills ntadsd now. . KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 331-0331 Equal Opportunity Employer PERMANENT HOME TO ELDERLY Mdy, children 17 and 10, mother works, rtfs, required. OR 4-2442 Fit Into eenganlal, busy family/ permanent. 447-1104. RECEPTIONIST: PAitT TIME, 1:30-5:30. Mutt bt excellent typist, tame W —‘—' Lynn Optl- RECBPTIONIST, SHARP GAL, RECEPnONIST-SjCRETARY FOR eTStto*, ias TYPIST For our Drayton Flab tor eat top position kr i who anleya variety. Ft oxperknci necessary, . hire anaugh to went wwsei wr tlnuai aaparvlslew. Shorthend heto-tut, /Blue Crosi^ and cempltfe company benefits. Good wega* with regular wage reviews. Fhana 474-XI tor—' 9 Highland Rd. Pom WANTED: WAITRESS FOR SNACK tor work. Apply Irt parson, 311 Bowl 100 S. Cass Lake Rd. waitAEss FOR NIGHT SHIFT, top salary, goad Apt. Apply In parson only. Blue Star Drive-In, corner of Pontiac and Opdyte Rds. WAITRESS. FULL* TIME. Apply In parson. Town and Country Inn, 1737 8, Telegraph. WAtTREMEt, TOP WAGES, EXC. tips, choice of shifts, fringe benefits. Apply between 11 pjn. and 4 p.m. Steak end Egg*, Wetor- WAITRESSES PuH HIM, part time and weaken Excellent benefits, paid maals, hi pttallzetlon, pension plan and pi vacation. Elias Bros. Big Boy Dixit Tfwr.rat**HIvw^Laka Rd. Country I WOMAN TO CLEAN INSIDE cars tor rtcendttknlnf Wgg par wesk. 338-3514. YOUNG WOMEN No experience necessary, no required. Will employ young an In personnel control In m Help Wantod M. or F. 8 BANK TELLERS? EXPERIENCED, Michigan's fastest growing _____ Apply In parson, Blrmlngham-Bloomfleld Bank, 1040 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham. Mr. Joseph H. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive $7.50 RH Nag. with positive factors B10 A. B. t AB n*B- US O Nag, Si 4 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE HOLD MODELS OPEN IN WATERFORD, COMMERCE EASY HOURS It Inexperienced in real estate will train. Attend fro* classes. Register now. Phone sales manager. C. SCHUITT 5210 Dixit Hwy. FE 3-70S4 MOO Commerce Rd, EM 3-71SI MAN AND WIFE TO CLEAN RES-taurant, hours, 13mldnTght to 4:30 a.m. Apply af Elias Brothers Big Boy, Telegraph and Huron.______ WANTED COUPLE OR LADY TO live, In, Lake Orion area, to gat 2 children off to school In exchange tor rant, 1 child welcome, no drinkers. Reply Pontiac Pratt Box No. 42.__________________________ Safo HoIp, Mate-Ftmalo 8-A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Instruction Class now terming tar a clast In rtal estate. Opening to rtevaral sales- VAL'S . remodeling, rec. rt smell. FE 0-1020. R Wgjtgd Hovstthold Goodi 89 ALL HOUSEHOLDS - SPOT CAM Auctlonland OR A3S47 cash for'1 FuRNriuAd and ap- _______» B ar toy Ik B ft 6 AucHon Oft COPPER, 34c AND UP; BRASS; r£T'iwst ggisar^ OFFICE FILBftfattiMx MA-chtoM^^drattinB equipment, etc. WANTED. ANTIQUES AND QUAL-By furniture. CaH Holly *.”-5193. w making money. Bonus plan and many advantages in on* of the fastest growMg offices. Both existing and new BATEMAN REALTY ~ SALESMAN ” . FULL OR PART TIME Needed to contact business and professional people this area, Aga „ .—.. — i---------, (,*0 pra- Work Wantod Mate 11 A-l CARPENTER, LARGE OR smalt lobs, calling Ilk, paneling and recreation room a specialty. 4135137. FASON COMPANY Will do light hauling, clean-ups, re-pairs and painting. Reasonable. Work Wawtod FbwmIb 12 1 DAY IRONING SERVICE REP. Donna Holcomb, PE 5-7917. EXPERIENCED MIOOLE AGED woman will assume car* ot your household during your vacation, Jan. Feb. Bendable, raft, exchanged. Mrs. Willard, 474-ISOS. IRONINGS WANTED. Call 334-0129. Building Servico-SuppIlBS 13 CUSTOM BUILDING ANDERSON-GILPORD, INC. Builders and Designers ___;_______FE 31114 Credit Advjsors ^ 16-A DEBT AID, INC., 711 RIKB* BLDG. C(lnvalsu«nt-N arsing 21 Moving and TrmMm 22 SNYDER BROTHERS Moving end storage, hourly or flat rotas. Plane expert*. FE 4-4949 PtlntiBg Md PKeratim 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Ptpsring. FE S6214. “ GRIFFIS Si SONS PAINTING______ 4731430 PAINT, PAPERING T upper. OR 37041 • DUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-toflj papering, wall washing. 473 Trantpor1sti«« 25 CAR LEAVING POP FLORIDA -Jan. 9. Need companion, share ix- panaat. MA 33244. _________ RIDERS TO FT, KNOX. LEAVING WANT DRttY RIDE FROM WIL-“-ttory Rds. area to tac. working hrs, S non-drinkers CAN GET LOW-c*4t auto md ham* insurance. Itomtotoad Associates, FE 462*4. US itaa tolh Lake Rd. Waittad Hoasthold Goods 29 RENTED HOUSE SOLD, OESPER- atoly n*a ‘ z------- • ^ January ' 1531141. WANTED — BUILDING TO LEASE WE HAVE QUALIFIED YdNAtiT* with verified employment, credit check* and security deposit* tor rental in tha Pontiac area — Waterford and Drayton Plains area. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 3339294________ 33M295, Skf Uving Qrorttr* 33 ELDERLY LADY WANTED TO share 3 bedroom mobile home with woman. 3332954 attar 9 p.m. NEED WORKING MAN TO SHARE same. 4733008, Daveor Bill. Wontad IbbI Istiti 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. PE 3S145 Urgently need tor immediate Salel Pontiac Dally Til S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3BEDROOM HOME NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, CASH FOR YOUR EOUITY. CALL AGENT AT: 474-1491. A. JOHNSON, REALTOR, CAN SELL YOUR HOME. GIVE US A CALL TODAY! FE 4-2583 dar feractoauro. Agent. 5176400. CALL OR 4-0363 For the best deal ot your property. An expanding company needs property in Drayton Plaint, Waterford end surrounding areas. Prompt no obligation appraisals. Wt buy outright, no Mat, no waiting. For fast action ba sura YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4-0343 4713 Olxla Hwy., Drayton Plains CASH 49 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT l Oakland Avs. FE 3914t property. than any ot.JftH... __....___, or land contract. Evan If you are behind In your payments. Mr, Davis. ^ 447-7290 or OltOr 4 P.M. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. WALTON 338-4086 Multiple Listing SarvkO HOME IN PONTIAC/ Le-BARON SCHOOL DISTRICT, IF AT ALL POSSIBLE. CALL YORK REALTY AT 4744343. J. C. Hayden Realtor We need listings, tqultles bought 3434404 * 10735 Highland Rd. (M») LOTS^-WANTID IN p6NTIA€ Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 423957*. SCHOOL TEACHER NEEDS 3 BEO-room horn* with toll f-------- i to mOH. Cash, ' ■ —Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lata Road OR 4-2222 or FE 54619 SPOT CASH r FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, -OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAG ST ROM REALTOR, OR 44350 OR EVENINGS 402-0435. Apartments, Furnished 37 APARTMENT; 3140 PER MONTH, / LARGE ROOM $25 PER WEEK, 175 Dap. Inquire Hollerbacks Auto Parti, 273 Baldwin Av». 331-4014. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT _______ 43 Norton_________ 2 ROOM B dap. and rat. raquiraa, aid gentleman enly. OR 4-2442 f I ROOMS AND BATH, S100 OE-posH, $30 watk. PE 37932. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. Mon ainy. FE 56303. 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES, FURNIfttib vicinity olrpart. adults only til.50 a weak. 412-3311. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. COWLE enly. No drinkers. 49 Clark St. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-came, *30 par weak, S75 dap. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ava. Call 338-4054. *50 dapeslt. FE 37743. 4 ROOMS, PRIVATE, small baby accepted, 0 refeesne*. 4426720. 4-ROO/U APARTMENT FOR RENT. *'*46029°' D*P' P*r,'V ‘Wfn,*h*d-4 ROOMS AND BATH, AbUltT" _____________75 CLARK , , 4 r6oIms rnp batH. MWLre' Parts, 273 Baldwin Av9i 4 i B—10 THE PONTfAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1066 EASEMENT APARTMENT HI MB47 N«IV S BEDROOM DUPLEX, IN Romeo. Cod PL 2-2218’ter totorma- Mass’*-' • ** PREVIEW SNOWING. tFfiGIKNtV. air cGNKf kjNiR& carjaiila* disposal, Wastinahouse, S BEAUTIFUL NEW gr KITCHEN, LIVING ROOM. BATH. ' VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, _ and 1 W........................ curlty mb. — Call FE I badraom apartments. Sa-.... Baa- required. SIM to 11*5 a Call FE M8I.______________. AportRMRts, Uafurnished 31. T CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester, Michigan ROOM AND OR BOARD. 13M Pah land Auto B» 4-1454 SAGAMORE MOTEL. SINGLE OC —— Uj wt#k> rr*M ear*, telephone, 7*7 South Wood- Rooms With Board ment, FE 8-2121. I AltO 7 BEDROOM NEW. NEABjy AND 2-BEDROOM fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator. Adults, no pets. 8I3M160 per mo. FE SMBS or BMW I ROOMS AND BATH. SHARP. 239 Malt St. .FE *3414,________________________ 4 ROOMS ANO BATH. HEAT F nished, stove, refrigerator, FE s-oor. 4 ROOMS, STOVE ANO REFRI6-erator furnished. Infant, welcome. In while home. FE 4-7410. HOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONING HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT OVEN RANGE. GARBAGE DISPOSAL EATING AREA IN KITCHEN) CARPETED HALLWAY LARGE CLOSETS „ LAUNDRY ANO STORAGE SPACE It HEAT INCLUDED ISWIMMIMG POOL f.lPLENTY OF PARKING MASTER TV ANTENNA ping canter. Reply to*Kn« 14 FLORENCE STREET, 3 BED- ______i APARTMENTS THESE ADVANTAGES; . Lake Privileges Country Hvlnig^ atmosphere i $125 Open dally and Sunday 12 noon-7 pm. 7 PHONE 451-0042 CORAL RIDGE I ONLY. NO DRINlT- «t Oakland. FE 44111 ROOM FOR 1 OR 2 MEN, DOU-ble bed, BarMt—-™1 Ing. FE SI30. OOM FOR MEN, QUIET AND Clean, mmmt Mmm. CBahWtob home, no drinkers, please. S Ftor- ROOM FOR" SW tiemen. FE 8-1828. H6d li|El Nm 41 SKIERS - MODERN LODGE RES- t BEiOEOy^ ClLOSE^ TO^SCHOOLS. 2-bedroOm House, full ease. —T^nSSSn *** 4-Bedroom Ronch DWiweahar - Gertaga dlspo Range — Baiatasrd Beat. I place In Family roans. Will I BEDROOMS cklse to UnkM Lake and College. Only Siam terme. we trade. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young 334-3830 ' 53V5 W. Huron a very NicdTXpf^ra " AT MILFORD jedroom bl-level home wtth fam* room, city water and sewer, ced yard and 2V4 car agaraga. FRANK SHEPHARD 651-4503 ________ .BUILDING FOR RENT, 1200 SO. k It. with Inside loading facilities. Contact Gerald Ellett. 673-1277. After S p.m„ 4743374, Rent OHico Space AIR CONDITIONED the Fontalnbleau for office or small Hi Rent Houses, Furnished 39 trlclty i all utilities a ONE BEDROOM—SI35 TWO BEDROOM-4140 Adult* Only (Willing to make exceptions tor a family. • With on* child over 12 years of a Call now tor Interview: 425-4410 425-2001. CLARKSTON, EMBASSY APARTMENTS Now Ranting All modem and baautltu.lv ---orated. See them now. Luxurious 5377 Highland Rd. Waterford KLDERLY COUPLE, T-BEDRQOM, Westln-*---- —"..........fig — ditionii 5$: LEASING NEW BERKLEY SQUARE ^-------------------1 apartments, is.' Swimming Hacfcatt Realty. LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. Open 5 to 4 p.m. Monday thru utilities. 473-1812. 3 - BEDROOM BRICK, ACROSS from GMC Truck and Coach, heat, air conditioning, $150 KILL RENT TO THE RIGHT couple — S bedrooms, beautifully furnished home, near Community College, lovely stone fireplace, attached garage, large carpeted llv-Ina room, dining room. Hardwood II walk-out basement. Will ® 1 valescent. Zoned multiple dwi CALL EM 3-6703 ASK FOR BILL HACKETT — Hackett Realty. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. BOTTLE GAS furnace. Stove, refrigerator. Shower and bath. 3 small closets. Near Commerce Village. 8)20. MA .............. i west of Pontiac, $150 I 731-4744, Utica. FREE RENTAL SERVICE _ landlords. Art Denials, GA 1-7800, HU 3-2000, 244-1010.______________ Stove, refrigerator, 1145. 2403 James K Blvd, FE 2•«*». B '“SJSIU KSSSLv"ifS,' 2 ROOMS ______ ____with cooking, Pontiac, 852-4757. L?^l% .15!BUSINESS ^N. SHOWER, WfeST spacious recreation room. Adulls! NEW OFFICE BUILDING FOR rent, $75 par mo. Ideal tor Insurance. etc. Chandler Heating Co., 5480 Highland Rd., Vi milt east of Pontiac Airport. OR 3-5431 THREE BUSINESS OFFICES FOR Rant Business Property 47-A 16,800 Sq. Ft. Downtown Pontiac 2-story masonry bldg., 8400 sq. ft. on each floor, freight elevator, will rent "as la" or remodel and leas*. Ideal tor all retell or warehouse purposes. Contact Brae* An-nett personally tor further Information. Annett Inc., Realtors, 28 E. Huron. 338-0444. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, APPROX. 2 BEDROOMS, FINISHED BASE-ment. 812,000 with S2.750 down or win trade. 37 E. Yale. By owner. VILLA HOMES Model phone 420-1430 - w—V DOWN-PAYMENT HOMES 712 Linda Vista — 3 bedrooms, 2-car garage, large lot, close to school, beautiful home with Immediate oc- 15 S. Jessie — 3 large bedrooms, living room, large dining room, JJ4 baths, naneled den, new Hb-cer an' above-average BdtoiaMpccupancy. only. Cell ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY—-LAND CONTRACT NEW CUSTOM-BUILT brick am Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 5143 Ciss-EII»beth Road Brown Realtors & Builders Since 1737 WATERFORD AREA. Charming - style home recently read can now be yours " icross from the Mall) Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN By Kate Oaaiw YOUNG MODERNS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 473-1273 Multiple Ltotlna Service DORRIS AULD LANG SYNE. We would IB to be a Part at your Near Yam memories by showing you 1h_ warm and cozy Cepe Qed bunoa-h» lar.ted to the very popular Silver-crest subdivision. “Of course she has a crush on you! Otherwise, why would she teQ me she had one, and in the strictest confidence, so I’d pass it along?” Sole Houses G.I. I 'credit coal. If you have and a good lob, r three bedroom east It's a buy at *7M.. I......... It has a garage. Call OR 4-100S t appointment. ‘ *------- Sale Houses #9 LAKE FRONT. BEAUTIFUL 4 BED 2 baths, aluminum siding m Lake Orion. Sacrifice r. 473-1047 for appointment. HAYDEN New Homes-10 Per Cent On. bedroom, trl-level finished family room, m car garage 41X750 plus bedroom ranch with lull base-tisTMO* lu^to?^***' *,um- *WinO-bedroom brick trl-levsl, ivy baths. 2 car garage, loads of closet and storage. SI77750 plus lot. TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd; (M-57) OPEN. SAT. AND SUN. 2-5 6800 Block Cloverton New 3 bedroom ranch home. 1 gas heat. Over 1,000 sq. ft. of Ing area. tVLSOO. ikuh m terford Twp. Walk ______ signs ^from of Williams Lk. and Percy King R GOODE REAL ESTATE PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" HIITER WEST SIDE — 4-bedroom, lVb-sfory brick, full basement, rec. i- garage. $14,500, terms. WE BUILD — 3-bedroom ranchers with oak floors, vanity In .bath, full basements, gas heat. $11,550 on your lot. To see the model cell B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3772 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-0177 — 4-H REAL ESTATE NEAR WATERFORD HI — 2 BED-room ranch — large lot — close tr everything — excellent nelghboi hood — Interior newly painted-gas heat—VACANT — price $10, 500. Approx. $1000 down — $75 pe mo., CHEAPER THAN RENT. 144 Dixie Hwy. -2276 3 bedroom, fe garage pdaef lot. Local streets. P____________ only 015,470 Located In new sub with p_______ gutter, sidewalks •no tiiy waier. Drive OUt M57 to Crescent Lake Road turn right to Crestbrook street and mode* GIROUX 73-7837 EVERYBODY'S OUT the paneled family room PRM fireplace glowing. Everybody lust lovos this room, It's gay tnd well planned. Plenty of storage, real solid comfort In the living room, all carpeted. Attached garage, 3 , large bedrooms, IVi ______ ... chose of this lovely home can be arranged on easy FHA terms AluaHnum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your euth I Kploer dealer. PE 4-3177. Dry Wail Service DRY WALL SPECIALIST, HANG, JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair -----Tc Transmission —lallst Eavestroughing LA ALUMINl S GUTTER C •stroughing s -1 NEW, REROOF — REPAIRS -can Jack. Save the lack. 338-4115. OR 3-7570.______ HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING. SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF- Any 4-cyl. engine 8-cyl. rebuilt . Fencing PONTIAC FENCE t0. 2520 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3344)114! »32 Dixie Hwy. Brick & Block Service Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', 0075. WE ere local builders tnd build any size. Cement work. Fret estimates. Pedy-Butlt Garage Co. OR * “** Builders and Designers CARPENTRY AND REMODELING OL 1-B255 _____vt COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-dltkms, etc. Earl Kline, Bldr. OR ' "24 Days, OR 3-3102 Eves. COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work since 1745 Now Is the best time to plan or remodel—prices ere ' ■die rooms—aluminum storm windows—siding end trim. 04 N. Saginaw SIM FE 2-12 Free estimates_____________Tern DO YOURSELF A FAVOR. GET our estimate on any home, Improvement at Big Bear Construction. Winter prices now In effect. CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCH- CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-7781. INTERIOR FINISH. KITCHENS, sras*vr 11 carpentry. Rec rooms, cabinets, Cement and Block Work Gulnn'6 Construction Co. FE 4-7677__________Evt. FE 54122 Floor Sanding Floor Tiling ^ Moating Servlet FURNACE REPAIR Day or night, ill makes, spaca heaters, mobile homes. Wolten Heating. 682-7222._______u___ TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood Building and Herd — Oekl«-J Moving and Storago I Painting and PECorrifafT I INTERIOR AND C Minting, fre« estimal guaranteed. Reasonable BROWNIES HARDWARE YORK DRAYTON PLAINS, 3 BEDROOM ranch. Paneled family room with attached car end Vi garage. Large living room. Exc. kitchen with extra cupboards. Carpeting and drapes. Large fenced yard. $14.700, 4134 Athens St. OR 3-f'" _____’matlon. EM 3-4703.___________ HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER, bedrooms, lVa baths, large abode trees. Full basement. Take r-— 5 specious CHOICE HOMESITES. Soma with 73- Pontiac State I-j- Tresis SSTWrtj 3 Lovely-Brand New WE NEED LISTINGS J. c HAYDEN, REALTOR 343-6404 10735 Highland Rd. (M57) t. Price. FE 4-1024. Snow Plowing A-1 SNOW plowing Tree Trimming Sarvica "DALBY & SONS" Stump, trees, snow—removal. [J400S_^^l|fig|tegbdlfg| Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump end Tree Removals ■ Fireplace Wood — Plantings 673-2130 _________625-380 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL ECONOMY PRICED 0 cash or $4,400 on land con-ract tor this cozy little 3 room -anch near Cess Dodge Perk, -ow monthly payments and the axes are only 370. SEE IT. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Trucking LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, bblfh, fill dirt, oradlng and grav-end front-end loading. FE 2-0603. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent to-Ton Pickups m*Ton Stakt TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm anu Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD 44)461 FE 4-1448 Open Dally Including Sunday Piano Tuning Plastering Service I. Insured. FE 2-1631. FORESTER WELL DRILLING, EX- DAILY ONE HALF ACRE II dining room — enclosed porch - basement — carpeting — base- —, u--. - garlge _ Union Lk., Privileges Large 2-bedroom home — gas heal — full basement — Total price: 511,700. S3,500 takes over present Gl loan at $38 mo. Including texas IRWIN EAST SIDE INCOME This two-story give* complete five-room a,________ Each two bedrooms, formal dining room, toll basement. Gas heat. Land contract ranged to responsible I Call tor appointment Price: 810,500. CHIPPEWA ROAD In Pontiac. Three-bedroom home. Living roam with largo picture window; dining area. Ceramic tile bath. Full basement. Gas heat. Ecxetlent condition. Can b~ seen almost anytime. You ca have Immediate possession o closing. Call today to see. Price $17,500. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Realtors 313 W. Huron - Since 1725 Buying or Selling Cell FE 5-7444 Evening cell FE 5-4844 FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES Evenings after 7:30 LI 2-7327 WEST0WN REALTY FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH C^H LEMS AND Rl OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 270 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN ' REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Cali ■ ■ FE 5-3676 626-9575 FORD WIX0M s et 815,450, FHA 1500 down. GAYLORD SPOTLESSLY CLEAN two-be ranch-type homo built In 1751 basement with gas heat, alur.. storms and screens, 2Vb-car garage, located on blacktop road, convenient to schools and stores. FE 8-7473 or MY 2-2ni. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 2 West Flint Street Lake Orion* Michigan 692-2821 or PE 8-9693 ICE FISHING FREE Yes, that's one of the joys y en|oy living In a Pontiac I front Income. Another, |oy Is HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 00 W. Huron ' Or 4-0350 OR 3-6227 LAZENBY $400 ? MOVES YOU IN 3 good sized bedroom rancher large living room, nice kltchei with dining space, situated on i 80 x 130' nicely landscaped lot Close to shopping and school*. Ii excellent neighborhood. Priced t sell at only 813,500. Call tor ep polntment. ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 1624 W. WALTON - OR 4-030 (1 block E. of Dixie Hwy.) Multiple Listing Service NORTON ST. Extra large Is way taMMIMI this home. Badly In need of work on tha Inside, but has-8d|MtedMte rooms, plenty of roam Tha siding Is now, the i... .. — and there Is a new ggs conversion to keep you warm. Full price: SI* 500, terms available. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1307 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. MdM| 338-73 NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN Will move you Into your new "BEAUTY-RITE" fwne at HUNT00N SHORES WtSTRIDGE OF WATERFORD 9 Models JUTS."*,.0...... to Our Lady at Lakes Church, open Sunday 3 to 4. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 Cod style. With a toll basement, den, natural fireplace, wall to ' wall carpeting, many more features too numerous to mention. For more Information on this' property call; | YORK la Hwy., Drayton Plains SYLVAH LAKE Sam Warwick has In Sylvan Lak* 3-bedroom, 2Vi baths, custom Mg brick and stone home. Heav, ... sulated aluminum windows. Real plaster. AH city conveniences. Lake privileges. Can choose paint colors. 1840 Strotford. 131,000. Open Sunday 2 to 5 p.m, SMALL FARM ment, natural fireplace, tor styled kitchen, formal dl n I n room, excellent bank terms, i no mona^down to qualified G YORK Re BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Mwy„ Drayton Plaint TIMES TIME to buy farm ... TIME to loin tor any M problems TIMES, property TIMES, your real estate Stay with tha Times Realty "The company that makts you happy, before It I makes a profit" 5870 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South Of Waterford HIM) 1 4 REALTOR Open 7-7 Dally Vacant-Keego Harbor 2-bedroem, living room, dir room, kitchen, both, gas sp heater, dose to school end L---3023 Moss SI. Full price: 16,730, ^JACK LOVELAND 2100 Can Lake Rd. tered wells, auto, heat. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 225) Opdyke arpeted x480 ft. Water Front 3- and 4-Bedroom Homes $3,195 Down New 70 per cent Financing To those who qualify LOT INCLUDED Quality Homes by ROSS Lakeland Estates On Dixie Hwy., lust post Wsltc Blvd.-Williams Lake Rd. Intersei Wlil Build Your Lot — Or Ours Open Daily 1-7 p.m. Except Friday Ross Homes/ Inc. OR 3-8021 - FE 4-0591 Don't wait tor tha spring rush, call and be first to select. Your headquarters tor acreage in north county WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE I "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES" Times Realty 5870 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) OR 4-0376 REALTOR Open 7-7 Dali) SPACE GALORE This cute randier an a wall landscaped corner lot IS as pretty as a picture and would be Ideal tor you young married couples or you elderly folks who don't want to climb steps. There's Iota of shade trees, shrubs and outdoor flrapteee. Groat big living room* with wall to waN carpeting. Oversized 2 ear garage. Owner leaving araa and will sacrifice at only 813,700. Will trade or exchange up or down. No. 1-38 Val-U-Way NORTH SIDE Oft Kennett. Completely re< ated 3 bedroom ranch, larga c lot with TVS car garage, gat tile bath. 111,500, $450 daw FHA terms. OFF MT. CLEMENS STOUTS Best Buys Today Rochester— HOLLY Neat bl-level, brick frt Plus large storage arei R, J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker A REAL BEAUTY Listing* Ilka this on* era hard to find that# day*. Excellent tor a couple or ratlraa. Just listed thl* Itttla aluminum tided gam near Pontiac Lake, Big shady lot. Largo ear-peted living room. 2 bedrooms, basement and garage, also 2 storage Contract. Why rent? Call No. 7-51 HURON GARDENS f irst time offered. Nice ranch walking distance to Tel-Huron. No car neaded to live hero. 1 rooms plu* larga utility room. Nlca carport and only $10,800. Call today. This homo will sail quickly, so act nowl RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 MLS EM 3-7408 VON TIRED OF LOOKING? Lot us build your house tha Way you want It. Wa will build a 3-bed- large utility with all forced air heat, 2Vitf!Lrl aluminum rancher lu** * * ,rBm WEAVER 16 BEDROOM BRICK Rl. baths, gas heel, fireplace, zvs cor attached garage. Home on 2 acres. 122,700, terms. Ill V WATKINS LAKE Privileges are yours with this bedroom home on 2 large lot Close to schools and shopping cei ter, numerous fruit trees *«d an pie garden space. Smell i* hat dir tract terms.1 Only $14,700 with moc est down payment. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 $. Telegraph E 3-7141 EVES. 425-527: sas«" Warren Stout Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-4 Open Eves Til 8 p.m. . Multiple Listing Service KINZLER light be Gltamlm "no-traffic' ____Jam*, 1VT baths, faml- i with iflreplaca.............. LOADS OF LIVING In this quality brick and ranch. Nearly 1700 squire feat, 6 elegant rooms. 2 bams and full basement. 25-foot newfy carpeted living room with stone fireplace. VS-acra silo and framed with tall oaks. Lake privileges. Priced right with 10 per cent down or consider trad*. LAKE ORION AHIA _ Here's a beauty In a ranch celo-i nlal with attached 22'x22' garage, ellghttol rooms, 1V7 baths, davit oastmant tor rtcraatlen — ... - - tn(| kitchen wim punt-ini, gas neat, low taxes. Only IS per cent down plus costa. Quick possession. JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR 5217 Dixie Hwy. - 474-2235 Across from Packers Store |FE 8-7141 Multiple Listing Service Open 7-8i“ * M - ORION TOWNSHIP 1 ACRE SITE: lust nor Had. Spacious a' a|jU Reasonably priced r you would expo** CALL TODAY! NATIONWIDE FIND-A-H0ME ANOTHER BATEMAN "NO-CHARGCH SERVICE OFFICE CLOSED SAT. If Noon, 8. SUNDAY E MONDAY during Now Year's Holidays WEST SIOE - immediate posses- PrlO* 815,675. NORTH END — 7 room home. 4 ----- down and 3 up. Vestibule :e closet, oek floors, plas- it 884.50 per month. ANNETT West Suburban 1-bedroom ranch, living roam, dining room, family roam, modern kitchen end utility 40 acres of good tillable tend with modern 3-bedroom homo, oil. heat, 2-car garage and chicken house, til,300. terms, room*home* If h#T jareg* and' chicken * house. Sylvan Lk. Privileges Attractive brick end cedar •b*** rend), 2 bedrooms, 2300 WSsSSPs* &ns sfoa jteth’a. canfraMijr cmSftom REALTORS *28 E, HURON* ST Office Open Evas, and Ouodtyi 1-4 338-0466 Sale Hemes THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1066 FE 5-8183 West Suburban gal'**™. North Sid# Two-bedrodm bungalow. LI and dining area, Kltchan. West Side East Suburban Two-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility, oil HA heat. Vacar* About $950.00 retired. Eves, call MR. ALTON FE 4-S23I NICH0LIE & HARGER CO. CVS W. Huron It , ' FE Min "BUD" 4-Bedroom Brick W. Seven Mil* Rd. Located In Detroit's__ iWrrft'"' down, 2 up, Vh baths, toll_ ment, rec. room, gat heat and hot water, lte-car garage. Priced et 919,900. Call us today. North Side 3-Bedroom Brick handy to bus end school, wt one bedroom down, dining roor enclosed trorrt^porch, full bet garage.^^ily S1.500 down, shoe y appointment only. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 AM. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 KAMPSEN LAND CONTRACT. There are no mortgage costs on this house. Three nice bedrooms, living room with dining ell, kitchen with eating area, large utility room, priced at $13,750 with *2,000 down. This Is a listing, so you better hurry) SPLIT ROCK RANCHER, Brand new and waiting fc owner. You will tall In love Its carpeted sunken living I full slate entrance, two-and-a-half ceramic baths, complete Formica kitchen with Indirect lighting. white marble fireplace, full b many more features gPMHMP ous to mention. Priced at *33,-950 with terms to suit. We will take your old home In trrJ- SYLVAN VILLAGE. The home you have been welting for. In the area you wanted It to be. Swim In beautiful Sylve Lake while you en|oy the nout this summer. The following -lust some of I*-lures. Family place, three genert living room with dl B—11 CITY OF FENTON Hornet a* a. mSk -£ 3-3145 Roialty er MjfFfiS. ^ Ci HAROLD R. FRANKS, BUILT IN 19J7 >„l? « Otter Lake, carpeted ***■* mem. Wwplacte gas MB' j&V* »«• Prfc. VfM Everett Cummings, Reoltor lu MM UNION LAKE ROAD 3437m KcATINGTON 22u,'5l' '•■''"front and lake-prlvt- I^^^Sat.l,and'sun, — ** HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 1040 *■ 11 JJPlSI Birmingham LAKE FRONT ESTATE wawat *fP™L r acre of land roorru -*^Uret 3 BedroomsTtiuritly SgTLrtarSM J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY ™ SSH.T ■n,ur*nce — Building 7732 Hlghland Rd. (AA59) OR 4-03D4 Eves. EAA 341937 or EM 3-7544 Sole luslaess Property 57 IN OXFORD ON MAIN STREET. i .Ujt Petlo. for addl.n... • on front of house. Price re-d — only *19,000. Owner tmm brick home - m baths -oak paneled family room -natural fireplaces — gas t Resort Property CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES. Clarkston at I-7S expressway. NXfx-150' lot, *30 a mo. Blacktop. Natural gas. Beaches. Near Pontiac. Bloch Bros. <23-1333. Open eve. HIGHLAND-MILFORD AREA, 20 minutes Pontiac, lOO'xlSO' lot, *20 payments. Swim WATERFORD TOWNSHIP w*B «hd septic gee already la without a doubt g tiooo value Only 11,758 for «** sate VON REALTY MAm Siim H 1m gfcwiiid Mbmv LOANS Underwood Real Estate 61 *0 E. LAWRENCi Sale Ckrtfcing 'Sale Household Good; . Start. Fun price *13.90* (3 lown, balance on land corrtrac HUMPHRIES REALTY _«3 N. Telegraph Rd. fE HW Evas. Ml 7-4371 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD I ft. frontage x 120 It. deep, » sewers. Includes 5-room hoi end Scar garage, zoned comm cial — Only *1*000. Terms M59 NEAR AIRPORT 0 ft. of frontage, 310 It. i__ zoned C-2, Includes good <-room ranch ^house^and garage — Ideal BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 177 S. Telegraph 338-9641 ZONED FOR MULTIPLES. 44,1 square foot site — West Side ne Central High — walking dlstan to General Hospital. Leslie R. Tripp, Reoltor FE 5-8161 Business Opportunities 59 VENDING MACHINES, IN LQCA ♦Ions, MOO down, lest than yaai Fenton <29-7504 attar < p.m. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" lots—Acreage ACRES, I bedrooms. recreation room with bath, tw car garage, all this end mo awaits your Inspection. Priced SUOSOwlthi&jioo gown or tra< Thinking of selling? Give us a call — Ask for one of the tallowing courteous salespeople: Jo Sutt, Dave Bradley, Leo Kampsen, Emery Butler, Hilda Stewart Lee Kerr, Smith, Merge O'Brien. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 After I p.m. cell ________OR 30S46 EQUITY TRADE NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION I'm going to quit paying rent and start building an equity In a home of my own. Many people ■ say Ihls every year but few follow through. Lot's be one of the ones J ‘ "■ “ many I d contract, Gl i - minimum down payment. Presently we hav< e fine selection — January homei sell fast. Don't be one that misses a good duel by lust u tew days. Call the action lino <74-2239 CARE FREE Will your summers be I NH bedroom all aluminum ranch style home? Full basement, attached garage, full ceramic bath, loti of trees In Waterford Township. Full price only 014,950: [Land contract available. . J- McCULLOUGH REALTY **w Highland Rd. (MS9) M Established In 1916 DIXIE HWY. FRONTAGE -priced at *50 par foot. Lot 425' deep, road at back of lot for IRWIN 80 ACRE Farm In Lapeer County has mom ranch style home with h basement. Only 13 years old. 30' 50' barn with basement and lol tool shed, chicken house and sll< 1* stanflons and water cups. Wl Include all machinery except tra *40.000, (12,000 down. WHY RENT? MO^Prlced *7900, *10W down *70 NORTH END 2 bedroom bungalow. Carpet living and dining room. Pull -------- Das haat. Inclosed porch, rage. Nice shaded lot. ____ bus and stores. Priced *10.250 on lend contract. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "I W. Wilton FE 3-7*03 Income Proparty 50 Attention Investors We have a 4-family M....Hi located on the north side of Pontiac, only ■ short distance from Wide Track. Presently renting for *130 per wk. Grots return on Investment, 27 pur cent. Full price only 122,000, S5.000 down, *170 per mo. on < per cent land contract. Don't wait, call OR 4430*. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—insurance—Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-030S ___Evas. EM 3-9937 Or EM 3-7544 CASH Immadloto cash for > I High- Cullough Ji_______ tend Road, fontlet.____________ GROSS *100 A MONTH PROFIT-on this 2 story Income. < room down, 4 up. le. rent at flOL Lake prlvllegee too. In good Waterford location. 13400 dowr " tend contract. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Olxle Hwy. <73-1273 Multiple Listing Service 51 Lake Praparfy COMMERCE - WOLVERINE ; LAKES ■el, ertvete beech, ftehA, swim, take living, *995, *10 per mo. Bloch Bros. <234 333, FE 4-4509. Open I ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEA-sure. Investment. FE 2-2144. ‘ BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, Seles Mgr. 724 Rlker Bldg. FE 4-51*1 Acreage Homesites 1.10 ACRES. 200' rood frontage, . mile northwest of Clorkston. *4,900 SLOW down. 2.9 ACRES. 345' road frontage, mile northwqst of Clorkston. S3 Clarkston Real Estate 5*45 S. Main. ________MA 5-5*21 HIGHLAND AREA 2*2 vacant acras near White Lake, tmall private teke on property. This piece ot land Is excitant for development purposes It has frontage on two roads. V 2849. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. J KENT Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor WOO Dixie Hwy. ot Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 LOTS Lake lots — wooded lots -course lots. Wo have lota -kinds priced from *3000. Terms available. Dan Mattingly CALL TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 Warden Realty NEAR METAMORA IS acres with 4-room partially . I modeled farm home and parttel basement. Barn and large tool PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" >er 41 acres In Ideal location, 2 min. from 1-75 Interchange. Would make excellent subdivision or possible rezonlng to multiple. Water in, sewer soon. Ttrrlflc capital gains Investment. Only *3,-0W per acre. f highway ftg. 015,000 d< 1-75 INTERCHANGE most 9 acres laying high an strategic location tor motel, teurant, high rise or busl use. Will epllt property Into cels. Total price: **5,W0 OUR OFFICE IS CLOSED Dec. 27 OPEN FOR BUSINESS .Jan. 2 C. PANGUS INC, REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 M-15 . ORTONVILLE COLLECT NO 7-2*15 SPEND A LITTLE BUY A LOT In beautiful HI Hill Village ond S”miles north°o^T75LBcpmsswey; LADD'S OF PONTIAC PE 54291______________PE *4292 Suburban Acreage 2-, 4- Md Mere pereels - good location. mile oast <* Pine Knob Shopping Cantor on Ook Pork Road -Pine Knob Country Club noorty. Walking distance to grade echool. *3,900 up. 20 per cent down. AL^PAULY • OR 3-3WO *EVES. QR I-17W WALTBRS LAKE X'-nir- hS5-as er. 425-1*84 or 1344222. AUTO PARTS g goo unenfPPVEm . 3-bay repair . franchls In par and Installation garage 'wlthTltt o equipment. Widow lust cannot nondle. Building hot ' " basement and two delightful bedroom opts, tor additional come. Build your business and your estate for *15,000 dquMtog some Invontory, DINING BEAUTY One of Woodward Avenue's i___ m tractive tnd delightful restaurants. Fixtures, equipment and furnishings art the vary best. The high business grots or-1 valuable avenue property this a bargain for *35,0W ... Why not go first dess with your futurol It poytll PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 435*1 OPEN NITELY 'TIL *00 SEND FOR FREE NEW CATALOG SMALL INVESTbRS - *1000 to $10,000. Highest interest be paid by Investment Corp, benefits for you. Call EM Sr. Hackett Rhy. SUNOCO PARK *. CHURCH (M-241 LAKE ORION'S BUSY LOCATION EXCELLENT BACKROOM POTENTIAL le your own boss, earn what youi capable of earning — not whai Sun Oil Co. a Pascoes - 338-4717 TAVERN IN THE TOWN A nice clean local tavern with -'tody year round bad— be isy $7,000 down and Sale Land Contracts 6 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS See us before you duel. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S4145 Open Eves. HI * r — LAND CONTRACT AVAILABLE ON Midway Street. *7500 discounted to *5450. t'h per cent Interest returned on *75 per month. Excellent buyer with credit reports to Tj. VALUET, Realtor LAND CONTRACT 0UYERS WANTED. PLEASE CALL FE M114 FOR INFORMATION. GILFORD Wanted Coirtracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See uS betof WARREN STOUT, Realtor CASH For your equity or lane__________ Don't lose that home, smallest possible discounts. Cell 4*2-1120. Ask ter Ted McCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY 51431 Caat-Ellzabtm Rood OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN tend contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR M N. Saginaw FE 54105 LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate Mil* Into one n ly payment. Quick service Credit lite todgri&ce M—. Stop to or phom FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. FE Mill to 11 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on tint visit. Quick, frlen ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to cud. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30-Set.*:* to 1 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY Brand New Furniture 3 Full Rooms $276 ' •2.50 PER WEEK Or, buy etch room separately E-Z TERMS LITTLB JOB'S BARGAIN HOUSk 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 34442 Acres of Free Perking Open Eves, *tH»: Set. *tli < BEDROOM SET, .... I stand, 15: tempi. S2 up: couch, $45: chair, SI5: end —I set, $20; dinette tat, *20; refrigerator. *30; stove, *2St d—------------- *45; china cabinet. i—2-pieee living rOom. *is; bedroom sets, *50 to $75; chest, $S; dresser, tl; bed, *10; studio couch, *50; desk, *5; dinette, *20; stove, SIS: refrigerator, $2f "m tog room, *35: TV; piano. Llppard. 559 N. Perry. 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BAROAIt'U 7-pleee (brand newt living n 2-plece living room suite, two NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS S-plece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed chest, box spring end liwersprlng mattress, two vanity lamps. AH for fl29. *1.50 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.£ Solid Vinyl Tile .........7c l Vinyl Asbestos tile ...... 7c < Inlaid tile 9x9' ......... 7c ( "loor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake 'Across From the Moll" S DEMONSTRATOR LTvT rooms, all 1944 models. Many ors and styles to choose fr Prices rangfng from $117 and ... Get one for yourself while they last. Ask for Air. Berkshire, World Wide Home Furnishings, Dlxte and Telegraph. FE 2-022*. A-1 DINETTES 1 5-plece dinette, *24, n 1 5-plece dinette, *39, n 4 7-plece dinettes, 1*9, r all Mr. Adams, FE 44)901 Wide (next to K mart). BATHROOM VANITY CABINETS-ell formica—equlslte new designs —made to your specifications — marble tops — gold faucets (swans-dolphlns-ballerlnas) prices start at *49.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 44442.- ■ BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 stylet, trum triple trundle beds and bi complete, *49.50 and up. I Furniture. 210 E. Pike. FE 4 BRAND NEW BARGAINS Gas Ranges (chipped) *07 RCA Whirlpool auto, washer *140. RCA Whirlpool auto, dryer *144. Electric range *124. Name brand TV's *134. Color TV's low-low-low. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin______________FE 2-6442 COLDSPOT REFRIOERATOR WITH separata freezer compartment; lounge chair. 4*2-753* " ' " : E Z E *75, CLOTHES .......... electric stove excellent condition, *25, bar refrigerator *39, DOUBLE AAATTRESS AND BO: springs* refrloftrator.- chest, mist FACTORY SECOND LIVING ROOMS —1 bedrooms, *44 and *99. Maytag washers *47. refrigerators *4*. ___jr electric stoves *15 up. Used furniture of all kinds a gain prices, easy terms. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Baldwin at Walton. FE 1-4*42._______________________ GAS RANGE HOLIDAY SPECIAL 30" deluxe Detroit Jewel has light, timer, window ovatt auto, surface burners Instant-on oven Coppertone or white. A gJve-a-way at *119.95 *2 down, *2 par week. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 150 8. Telyireph_____________FE 37051 GE AUTOMATIC WASHER AND Btndlx electric dryer, S35 each. 4934517. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL » A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ot: 9-ptace living room outfit with 2-ptoce cocktail table, 2 table li (1) 9'xir rug Included. 7-pltce bedroom suite wit dresser, chest, toll size Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and J Hk H 5-plece dinette m chairs and table. 9. Your WYMAN FURNITURE CO. IT E. HURON FE 31501 I W. PIKE | I “ c country Spanish SIZES, tore, 210 LINOLEUM RUGS. *3.49 up. Poarton't Furniture, E. Pike St., FE 47»*1. Hatching llaiIieii^BPH , end tables. Nylon couch. 5737111. MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER *35; NECCHI • DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zl^ zag^ sewing machine — cebL to of $5.90 PER r SSI cash bel. FE 4-0905 Take Mi I_____ MO. tor 9 mot. UNIVERSAL CO. NICE ROPER APARTMENT SIZE ---1. S39.NL. Other good — Michigan Appliance 0 i Hwy. 4730011; REPOSSESSED GE. STEREO S3.2J PER WEEK Byr Dick Tamer GUNS. BUY, SELL. TRADE. feURR- SKI 000'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 53 Walton Dally 9-4 p.m. FE 34402 SKIERS AUSTRIAN BOOTS,“MENS size 7, «xc. condition. Wood sklr 47", plastic beoe, *35. Ml Awk _____________Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly* ME 44771 DeBv and Sundays Sand—Gravel—Dirt PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- “According to reports from the neighbors, we're wrong about what Junior hears from tls going in one €&r and out the other!” Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel leh Weaeekeld Seeds I REPOSSESSED ROTARY IAWNM0WER *1.25 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store SINGER Used zlg-zegger end cabinet. Make; buttonholes, monograms, em brodery. 5-year guarantee, pay account balance et HL3* cast er *5.00 monthly. Coll 3339213. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg zag sewing machine • Repossessed. Pay off WM *6 PER MONTH payment*. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 ton holes, designs, etc. collect balance of *42.82 or *4.12 monthly on new __ tract. Guaranteed. Call 1339213 tor trie home demo. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER - MA 4-1354. TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG Only 1 months old, designs, button holes, hams, all your plain and fancy sewing wltho"* — tachments, everything bu Pay *51.41 cash or tormi monthly, start Feb. let 3432422. CERTIFIED SEWING USED FURNITURE. COMPLETE Hying room to good condition, end other pieces ot furniture. Call 493 2743. Ask for Carol, ---------*25, REFRIGERATOR, top freezer *49, Dryer *35, TV Set *25, Gat Stove *35, Wether end Drjjer Set *15: V. Herrli, FE WASHING MACHINE, REFRIGERA-*" TV—other Items. Good con-107 Hamilton. Walnut dresser w Guar. elec, refrigerator . HI-FI, TV A Radios Ley-ewey Plan. Wurlltzsr Thomas Organs and Pianos. JACK HAGAN MUSIC mSSo 21" USED TV ......................*29.1 Walton TV, FE 32257 Open 9 “ Walton, corner ot Joslyn BARGAINS, LITTLB RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hart to find? ----kinds. ZBNiVh 21" COLOR TV in beautiful walnut cabinet repo, but In oxe. working condition May bo had for unpaid bel. ot S35S Easy terms may bo arranged. BETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 10 S. Telegraph FE 3705) For Sab Miscellaneous 67 MEAT GRINDER, S75, 1 SLICER, *100. 1 meet block, *20. 1 Nr- Cash Register, *100. 1, 1: after 5:00. GALLON ELECTRIC HOT 1 sr heater, will tell or trad# gat. 0531592.___________ 1955 R. C. ELLEN CASH REGISTER r—-- 349-5577. 100,000 BTU GAS FIREO BOILER, now, only 1 loft, 1199. g | Thompson. 7005 MS9 W. ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD, repaired, exchangrtg rented. I W, Sheffield____________FE 34442 EMBER i of all i 31 ST ^CLEARANCE typewriters, addlnp machines. drafting MMIMH Dixie, Draylon, OR 39747. v OISHMASTER FAUCETS AT I FOk SALd sYoQM DOOR. WIN- ________ YEARS OLD, S50. length mouton coat ---- ----— uL S-ISU. FURNACES - SOLVE Y1 ell. 4S1-10M evee. For Solo Miscellaneous 67 - — t#efig Meet __________________ .... *59.95. Laundry tray, trim, *19.95; Shower flails with trim *39.95, 2-bowl sink. *2.95; Levs., *2.95; SEASONED FIREPLACE __________ 4235243 after 4 p.m. week days, ell day Set. WHITE----- SAW FILER (FOLEY), *150. Call TALBOTT LUMBER BPS house paint No. 210, 14.95 BPS rtnch house white No. S3.95 gal. Cook-Dunn slum, roof paint, *5.50 gal. Oil base Interior, 14-00 gel. Mlsc latex paint, 50 cents e qt. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELO STORE 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances TORO SNOWBLOWER WITH . ... erhendte, lawn mower, Htlllcraftar redlo SX 1)0, 338-9953. TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS. ONLY WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT Hwy. OR 39676. YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR wall to well carpet. Keep It new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS 4112 W. Walton AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE, peg. Fender, Gibson—guitars, amplifiers, drums, cornets, trumpets, *|M*es, clarinets, saxophones, new-d bargains, people's. FE 4-4235. BALDWIN ACROSONIC . P IA N O, 332*5. AUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANO RE BARITONE UKES. *21 AND 115. ai,.W2vclark organs *5*5 and up MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 30547 |---------from Tel-Huron EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Serrlce 3531 PRE-INVENTORY enu means°,^*n" TIME. We wq savings to you. Friday and Si .....____tor YEAR INVENTORY TAX U|d|gtota- pass the GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. TELEGRAPH SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE RD. FE 4-0566 r player piano, elect I with Rlnky-Tlnk, 25 n ind bench. Long easy terms. Open 6 nights a week Just to time tor the New Year GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-0566 $450 GRINNELL'S Downtown , 27 S. Saginaw Home of tha Pontiac Hammond Organ Society HAMMOND M-2 SPINET ORGAN. Excellent condition. S700. OR 4-1043. USED ORGANS Wurlitzor spinet and Leslie speaker, big sound, low price. Conn Spinet organ, built-in Leslie PIANOS , tor the beginner, spinet piano, our prices start et $525. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Across from Birmingham Thaotor) Free Forking ■ , Ml MOOT Year End Clearance BALDWIN Piqnos and Organs TERMS Smiley Bros. Music Co. (Prev., celbl Music) lit N. SAGINAW—PONTIAC FE 5-0222______FE 4-4721 orOaM, PIANO ANO ACCORDION, popular, classical, <735071. 5*35 MHI *t„ Waterford, Joes Peering. 72 I H P. BOLEN DIABLO SNOW-|FIRST QUALITY ALFALFA BROME mobile. Come ea out tar a ^-------- “------ Even's Equipment, 4M7 Dtxto HAY FOR SALE, f HAY AND sYfcAW. HltUON LAWN Ski-Doo Polaris. Sno-Troveler lift Droytr xt Sports Can L Holly, i KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FE 44)734 Pontiac Rd. lost oofl at Qpdyko 1944 GARWAY, SLEEPS A GAS 0 RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK t- Del. Ft 4-450*. 1944-1967 TRUCK CAMPERS AND Ure nl trailers, on display — some be heated every Saturday and iy during December! We eer-STREAMLINES, FRANKLINS, AIRSTREAM INTERNATIONAL %* • ly equipped, *3495. 3334928. Pets—Hunting Dogs AKC MALE BEAGLE, WORMED, S3S. OR 35*93 AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, FE-male. MY 314*7. ___ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUP- plts, 4 wks. 1. female silver and I mos. Bred fqr tempere-i reasonably priced. 473 CANINE COUNTRY CLUB, DOGS boarded, kennels * herds Mt^rtBMdj FREE TO Gabo HOMO. 2 PUP- FREE: NICE CAT. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, AKC, wormed, shots, heavy boned. Guaranteed healthy. Calf Holly, 3131-1573. POODLES AND HALF SHEEP ougs. Both thoroughbred. Mate — plea. $25 oo. FE 3)029, MALAMUTE PUPPIES, EXCEL-lent dompanlon tor qWM to Rto sonable. 332-3222. ICE AKC B O S Y O .PMRMli puppies champion tired 175. MA 34819, OODLES OF POODLE Make us an otter, must go. 2197 or 3532053. POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service POODLES, $30, ! f COLLlES, AKC PUPS, I ........ sent shots. SIS up. Terms, fail las to loose free. Studs. 423 JL® . 7:3# P.M. EVERY SUNDAY Sporting Goods — All Typos Door Prlzos Every Auction Joy - Sell - Trade, Retail 7 t 9 Dixie Hwy. B AUCTION OR 32717 General Farm Auction Set., Jen. 7th, 1947 - 10 L -. Located 3 miles north et Oxford on *424 to Oakwood Rd., then l mile west to 1204 Oakwood Rd. Reg. Angus cattle, term equlpr , produce, 1 rldlra hyees tnd_ clerk, Dunrovln Farm Brill, prop. OXford 4231457. Hlckmott, General Aucttoneor, OX- ford 4232159. ______________ HALL'S AUCTION SALES #5 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. Closed until February 4 1*47. STAN PERKINS SALES 3 SERVICE AUCTIONEER-3139400 .........- Rd.—Swartz Creek THREE CLEARANCE AUCTIONS FRI., DEC. 30, 7:30 SAT., DEC. 31, 7:30 SUN., JAN. 1, 2:30 dlos, CLOSE OUTS OF ALL NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES, SUCH AS: Bunk bods, red Inert, platform ere, chrome sets, bedroom HI living room suttee. Thousands ot other artlcloo too numerous to REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE stud, buckskin. MA 31554. TENNESSEE WALKING MARES, (ne paptre), 11 year eld, 15V hands, sorrel bred to register* Arab Stallion (July 1944), 035C Welch mera, 5 years old. 12 bends. Bay bred to registered Arab Stallion, *150. V* Arab GdMIng registered 4 year old, IS hands, Sor-rel, *300, <37-1198. Hay-Grain-Feed HAY f6r SALE. CALL ’’ VILLAGE JReEN^MOei^iSTATE. ■■—3w MANSFIELD / AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 35908 FB 3SS2S MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars need hundreds of there, car* to till out-state orders, and to stock my lot, that is a foil city block "gale McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 104 BeMwIn FE 8-4525 tl Pontiac State Bank "Top Dollar" That's what we pay tor 1960 thru 1965 Spartan Dodge STOP HERE LAST to pay more for sharp, late mot I cars. Corvettes needed. M&M trucks. Economy Cere. 2335 Dixie. 'Top dollar paid" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 Watt Huron St. FB 4-7371_ Ft 4-1797 Junk Cnri-Trada 101-A COPPER, 35c AND UP: BRASS: radiators: starters tnd osnerafo— 75c aa. C. Dlxaon, OR 35049. I AND TRUCKS. PrQB Used Ante-Truck Parts 102 CtteVY ■•'FORD - COMET -J^ALCOt* 537-Till ENGINES - TRANSMISSIONS - -- --- ............buying - generators. FOR PAQYs 1954 Ford S dr., 1953 Ford 4 dr. 1944 GTO engine, trtnamltoloto reerend. body parts. TO 3H74. PARTS FOR ALL Foreign, Rambler/ Jeep ■JO Oakland U.i l8 913941 SET^OF ET MAGNESIUM WHEELS. New and Used Tracks ltt ton CHIVY FICKUte, STS 0*0000 transportation car. SIS OWIte Union Lake. 3434110. V- B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER »» IMG IN Ntw mi IM Tntb M CHEVY tb-TQN PICKUP. I qMkr standard transmission. M tfs dm rod nigS, Man only OK. Jerome Ford, Roche $*rt Paul Pwiy. 0l. wni. MS6 CHEVY H-TOh MOAN, DE-llvery, 86*. UL 3-2534. Ml -iMT' W44 FORD C trucks. MM Flamingo. Wlxom ■ ma chevy pickup. __________on 4-use * tta M**CtDfl, PEAL SHARP car. W7 MI pries. No daw* pay- LUCKY AUTO MSB W.WM* Track PB 4-1806 or FB s-mt "■Urn CHEVY PICKUP S390 Call OP *trn after 3 p.m._ imochevystake TRUCK FB 4-61T1 Wreckers HmTV Duty One Ton tNI-IMS GMCs Complete — Ready to «at From $1650 Its Naw ari M Can ESTATE STORAGE BOB BORST 1967 GMC 4-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 Including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1964, 4 WHEEL DRIVE t tpood transmission, A-l condition KING BROS. FB 4*1642 FE 4-0734 Pontiac it Opdyteo Rd. Foreign Core IMl SIMCA, ECONOMICAL, CLEAN, $150. 662-5429. 63 VW, RED, GOOD CONDITION, 1964 VOLVO P1M tires, air blower, r— 626-9977 or *76-074$. 1965 KARMANN GHIA Club coupo with radio and ha and whltawall tiros, full p— 11395, only $49 down and S18.92 weekly payments, 'y HAROLD TURNER itaae. NEW '47 DODGE PICKUP $1951. Taxas Included 651*6100 Special Units 1963 CHEVY 1-ton stako with aortal ladder, A-l condition. Only $1495. 1965 FORD F-300, 12* dump stake. 30 Others to Choose from New 1962 models Ready For Delivery John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT 177 W. Montcalm SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-6155 or EM 3-4156 TWO - 1959 FORD F100 Vk-TON PICKUPS 1—4 cylinder and 1 — 6-cyllnder. Extra clean. From $350. JEROME FORD ---------MUM FORD DEALER. - ROCHESTER' Grimaldi Jeep 900 Oakland Ave. Ante Insurance Maria# 104 TnouBLd wfrH auto ins.? BUDGET PLAN V S. East Bhad. Fine Used Cars Are Found ah STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET WjWlli tHE AREA7 Keego Pi ot tfj-731 1962 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERTIBLE WITH VS ENGINE. POWER STEERING, RADIO. HEATER A NO WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICK Mfc ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weakly payments only $M$. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr, Parks at HAROLD TURNER PORD, IMfllBW aod fcad Core 1H mi* imp ' - MARVEL MOTORS S» Oakland IN. o$ Baldwin) LLOYD 1963 CHEVROLET Impale Staikm Wagon. Full power, luggage earner, wire whatl covert. Lite new condition. Full price $1379 $79 Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 19*3 GORVAIR MONZA. S DOOfc MARMADIKE LLOYD $1097 6 VW, BLUE, 1300 SERIES WITH ky light. Only 3,000 ml. J-* — n Europe, >1,500. 60M333. BLACK r Ford Vi, $3,200. 625-3473 STATION WAGON, ssenaer, exc. con ap for 1-0422. See All the New 1967s TRIUMPH-MGs-SUNBEAMS AUSTIN HEALEYS—FIATS AUTHORIZED DEALER Grimaldi Imported Cars VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer W mile North of Mfrtclo Milo M 5. Telegraph ' New and Used Cars 106 BEEN BANKRUPT7 NEED A _______ — as low as $5 down? Try Plan Financing. Call 'te King P Stark, 3 DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM BEATTIE —Quality A-l Trucks— 1963 Econoline ........$ 895 Van with 4-cyllnd*r, stick shift, real good unit—will do the lobl 1963 Willys ...........$1395 With anowplow. 4-wheel drive, solid grton finish. 1965 Jeep...............$1695 1964 Chevy.............................$1295 4-cyllnder, vy-Ton Pickup with camper, complete covered rear I 1965 Ford F-100 ......................$1495 4-cyltndor, stick, red, nice throughout! $45 Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Ooklond 333-7863 1964 BUICK Convertible LaSabra, V-*, automatic, doub power, lew mileage. Only — $1595 1964 CHEVY Hardtop Moor Super Sport with V-i aut mafic, heater, radio — Now Only — $1795 $1195 1962 FORD Wagon 9-passenger, automatic, V-$. I Only — $895 1945 CORVAIR MONZA, BUCKET FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 JEROME 16 CADILLAC OEVILLE 4-DOOR 4-top. Full power, air condition-ng. Many axtras. Save. Jeromt =ord Rocheater'e Ford Dealer. 1966 Ford F-100 ...........$1895 V-t, stick, custom cab, radio, heater, whitewalls, big bumper on roar. 1964 GMC Stake ............$1595 With 12' rack, V-6, 4-speed, nice Inside and outl BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford OR 3-1291 WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 Now Is the Time to Save On a New Model Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44547 r,%. I960 CORVAIR. $400. 8S7-S1B6. 1962 CORVAIR, 4 TO CHOOSE FROM — As low as $397 and up. Can ha purchased with no down peyment. LUCKY AUTO 1962 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES, Full PRICE $766. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Wtokly payments only $7.6$. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Kessler-Hahn OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer On Dixie In Clerkston MA 5-2635 1962 Chevy Biscayne 2-door with 6-cyl. engine,, stick shift. Ra sharp throughout! Now only — $695 ' HOMER HIGHT By Anderson and Learning 1963 CORVETTE FAST BACK. 327. ‘— 4*37461. CHEVRI.................. ---- * Owner. V*, Ra- 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP WITH V* ENGINE, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, PULL. PRICE *9*5. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weakly payment* only $1.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parte «* HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 4 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE. 4^1 New and Bead Caw 111 falLon 2-door, red, stan- t shift. 6-cyl., spotless. Still In $1,075. OR 4-0034. 164 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 300 horsepower, Herat1 shift, | black Interior. 6*2-6454. IMS MUSTANG V*. STICK, gundy, excellent, best offer. . FE 5-7*7$, after 4 p.m. FE 50083. Opdyfce Hardware. FE $4636. $1350. CAPRICE WAGON POWER Steering, brakes, matlc 327 anglnai, rack «. TO top, tinted glass, white finish, rad Ai Honoute, Inc. Chevrolet-Buick n M24 Orton__________ MY 2-2411 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth Valiant-Imperial 724 Oakland Ave. Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS Ti FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Service tord OA $-1400 1960 FALCON. BLACK. TRANSPOR-tatlon special. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Needs motor work. $100 or best offer. Call Dan at EM 3-3285. WINTER SPECIAL 3 Ramblers 1963-64 $597 u| REPOSSESSION SALE 1961 Ford Falcon wagon 1961 Chovy Impale 2 door 1962 Ford Falcon wagon 1962 Olds 2 door 1963 Chevy Corvalr Van EeteMIteMte*"- Col*. Buckner. 161 FALCON 2-OOOR AUTOMATIC transmission, $497 full price, money down. LUCKY AUTO 1962 FALCON 2-DOOR WAGON, cylinder standard transmission, tra sharp. Only $595. Jerom* Ford, Rochester's Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE WAGON, seats, radio, auto, transmission, owner, $595. Call 673-2892 after 1963 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR. 1 automatic, radio, heater and p er steering. $$95. Jerome F o TO Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711 I condition. *875, 336- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM . heater' ancTwhitBwall ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 194$ PONTIAC, NO RUjjT^BOUTH. ofter.” 474-2407, “That’s the Quantity Trophy, of course!” 1962 MERCURY, $300. 473*403 AF- LLOYD 1966 FORD "500" 2-Door Hardtop. 0 cylinders, power, special Brittany blue with vinyl Interior. New car warranty. Full price $1989 $89 Or Old Cor LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Ooklond 333-7863 1942 JEEP. 4 - WHEEL DRIVE. LLOYD 1967 COMET 2-Door. Thle car la a x 11 special transportation. F u $399 No Money Down LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 LLOYD 1962 LINCOLN Continental. Full powar, air conditioning, beautiful ebony black and white leather Interior. Preitlg* for ponnlet. Full prlco $1299 $89 Or Old Cal' LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1966 Lincoln Continental. Full power. Factory air conditioning, vinyl top, low mileage. Plenty of New Car Warranty. This is the Boss' own personal car. Only $4695 Trudell Ford 777 John R, Troy $85-2522 Mew Bad Hwd Can IM BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You— BOB BORST Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused bankruptcies-repossessions FULL WSLT. HR - PRICE PYMT. 1962 Pontiac 2 door .*797. .87.99 1940 Chevy 2 door ...*3*7. *4.10 1961 Ford VI auto .$397. 1963 COMET HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-M I SSI ON, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES* FULL PRICE $792, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, WeekJy payment* $7.88 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ___Corvalr Monza ------ . 1961 Chrysler auto .....*397. .*4.10; 1961 Corvalr auto ......*297. *3.05 1962 Mercury auto ..$297.. *3.05. 1962 Bulck wagon .......$497. $6.98! 1960 Falcon auto ...... $3*7. *4.10 NO DOWN PAYMENT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING 162 PONTIAC, 9-PASSENGER STA-tlon wagon. A real nice wagon, $697 full price. No money down. LUCKY AUTO TAYLOR'S 1964 Plymouth Fury, 4-door sedan, —steering, brakes factory or-. ............. *1,995 1965 Ford Vi-ton pickup, VI, 1965 Chevy 1-ton stake, low ml. *1,2 1965 Chevy Impel* Sport Coupe ^ 1965 Olds Starfir*. Factory error. — power, consol* with tachoi 1965 Old* II Coupe — Fact) 1964 Bulck wildcat $« Clean ........... 1964 Chevy impale 4* lory tr-. $1,895 lirmlngham ---- ---- --------r. Bank financing.-| Only $795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I 160 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1963 B *575 1962 Chevy II TAYLOR CHEVROLET WALLED LAKE 624-4501 “‘‘[land County's Oldest Chevrolet Dealership LLOYD 1965 MERCURY Monterey 2-Door Hardtop. . Twilight turquoise, automatic, power, full factory equipment. Sold by us new and serviced. 24 months or 50,-000 mile warranty available. Full price $1789 LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1959 OLDS, LIKE N .... ___ LTD. 2-DOOR HARD- top, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. White with red Interior. *1,417 full prlco. Can be purchased with smell down pay- LUCKY AUTO LLOYD 1965 LINCOLN Continental. /Metallic g o I with parchment vinyl te Full power, light din FM radio, numerous "goodies." 24 months oi 000 mile warranty aval Year-end priced at only 965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9 passenger wagon. I cylinder, automatic, power steering,, power RBT OLIVE | | SERVICE HOURS I 1 I Monday and Thuriday IpSpSBSii Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday ■SIU&toFI Closed Saturday and Sunday HR BUICK NEW AND USED CARS Monday and Thuriday NEW »■■!» a m. to 9:88 p.m. Tuaeday, Wednesday, Friday HOURS 108 1 m $toTooy p.m. Closed Sunday 1963 BUICK..... Electra 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering end brakee, radio, heater, whltowalli, medium blue, beautiful condition. A Reel Buy at Only— ' $1395 1966 BUICK Electra "22T 4-Door Hardtop. Blue with black vinyl top, power (leering and brakee, automatic, a real craam puff. Only— $3195 1962 BUICK...., LeSabr* 2-Door Hardtop with a gold finleh, beige Interior, power steering and brakee. A nice family car at Only— $1095 1965-CHEVY..... Super Sport Impel* 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, bucket teats, clean inside and outl Only— $1595 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 $2697 LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 NEW 4966 Olds Toronado FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT Our sale price now $3498.20 $150 down, low monthly payment S79.60 (IF YOU QUALIFY) ALSO N* etill have 12 new 1966 Olds-mobiles In stock at S1941 JO ~ WHY DRIVE A FORD-CHEVY-PLYMOUTH DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 HAROLD TURNER I FORD, INC. 464 $. WOODWARD AVE. | BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-75001 whitewall tlres,'<1ull only $49 down and payments. aphc*b?1795! 13.92 weekly HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 166 LLOYD 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop, V-$, power blearing, harbor blue with matching interior. Now car wa ranly. Full price $1889 LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Buy With Confidence AUTHORIZED GMC FACTORY OUTLET New '67 GMC Pickup FULL. FACTORY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING . . . BACKUP LIGHTS WINDSHIELD WASHERS 2-SPEED ELECTRIC WIPERS \ [DUAL HEADLIGHTS , ■ " FOAM PADDED DASH > FOAM PADDED SEATS DUAL BRAKING SYSTEM 4WAY SAFETY FLASHER 1:15x15 TIRES INCLUDING SPARE For Only $1789.00 Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vem Sheffield, Sales Manager HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochestei [iro> mi Mwi Cew Hi 1962 OLDS F-85 Cutleee Tteer hardtop. Economy $695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Ml 7-3214 6 OLDS PBS 1 DOOR to CYLi* GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC • power, SIM 1*44 PONTIAC Wag*. V*. automatic, '41 Pontiac Catalina convert. ... *599 ■“ Corvalr coup* .......... ““ Clwvy impale hardtop .... Plymouth Fury convert. .. Old* F*S Cut Iasi ..... 0PDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyfce... $-9237*' FB M»* CREDIT PROBLEMS^ ' ...$497 *4.75 IMS IMPALA Adaor Hardtop, ' automatic, power steering, vli roof. $14*1 1942 CHEVY Convertible, 4 • IP* On Main Itreat 1944 PONTIAC VENTURA HARP- jS5& 1944 BONNEVILLE^ ALL hmw£ 1944 PONTIAC LEMAHS-zBOCrR hardtop Sliver ^Nack Inter lor. Many extras. $2100. 428-1749. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE * iMTfe* LLOYD 1965 PONTIAC Metallic ten. r-1 J'pflgNPtegra $1789 $89 Down U0YD MOTORS 1250 Ooklond 333-7863 SHELTON VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 1965 RAMBLER llesalc station wagon. Blue with TOM, Up. Rani sharp and priced 'rose RAMBLER-JEEP 1 3-055 ar EM 3-41.M - VILLAGE RAWpLEIt, 666 $. Woodward, Ml 6-398$. 1966 AMBASSADOR D.P.L. Fully equipped and Ilk* new. Factory air candttteHM. Only $2,195. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. Woodward, Ml 4-390$. L MR. C N AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, pov ...............— Birmlnah Holiday Specials 1964 OLDS 88 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brekee, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall lira*. A Real Buy at $1595 1962 CHRYSLER Newport 4-Door. Powar steering and powar brake*. Like new $ 895 1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible. Two to choose from $2595 1965 BUICK RIVIERA Full power, factory air and Ilk* new $2795 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan $3395 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. Full powar. Only $2295 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 NEW IN Drive a new Keego Pontiac at 662-773300. T FE 5-6412 after 6- 1964 LeMANS WITH 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, VI ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $1095, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only $9.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT Drive a new or used car from Keego Pontiac Sales. Call Mr. Clay THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 1850 Map!*, across from Berz Airpor 1964 TEMPEST LEMANS 2-OOOR ■III luto. with power steering, t\r full price. Can be purchased small down peyment. LUCKY AUTO >46 GTO, BURGUNDY Wll black vinyl top, 4-sp*ed, trl-powi custom steering wheel, ral gauges, AM-FM radio, reverb, ai CHEVY- OLbS Our Guarantee 25 Months on "OK" Cars [PLAN] 1964 BUICK Riveria Hardtop, full power, one owner, new car trade. Only...........................$1795 1964 CORVAIR Monza 4 door, automatic radio, heater, new car trade........... ..................$895 1964 CHEVY Impala Club Coupe. V8, automatic, radio, one owner. Only 26,000 miles ..............$1450 1963 OLDS holiday Coupe, automatic, power steering, brakes, very low mileage. Only.............. .$1195 1965 CHEVY Wagon, V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, one-owner, low mileage. Only.......$1895 1965 CHEVY Impala Coupe. V8, automatic, power steering, brakes. One owner. Only............$1795, Want More For YourMoney -? 40 Others In Stock ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml 5 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON MA 5-5071 -NO SALESMAN SALE- ITuesday.-©sSe. 27th Thai Friday. Dec. 30,1966) DEAL WITH OWNER DIRECT - $50,000 REDUCTION - No Commissions to Salesmen —Extra Low Overhead— Our Full Block of Quality Used Cars Is Now Overflowing! BEAUTIFUL SELECTION Stop—Pick Your, Car . . . We Will Make the Price Right 1966s - '65s - '64s - '88s - 1962s ------>Ask for Russ or Ken Johnson w J PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Orion MY 3-6266 THE PONTIAC PUBSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1986 l B—13 S “Television Programs— Ihiliwiiw fcwhM fcy italjgiutoid lwlMn>(imimi Bubjectlo chugs wHlwit iwtki a-.yyiK.iv, 4-wwj-tv, 7-wktE-TY, e-naw-w, so-woo-tV, TONIGHT. 1:81 Cl) («) News % Mttvie: “Otter Vie-tory” (1161) Richard Bur-- too, dirt Jurgens, R u t b Roman (SO) Superman (56) Friendly Giant t:lS (St) Art Lesson t:H (2) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone (SO) Flintetones (56) What’s New 7:11 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) Traffic Court (9) Movie: “the Story of Paul Muni, Josephine Hutchinson . (SO) McHale’s Navy (56) News in Perspective 7:10 (2) WBd, Wild West (4) Tarzan (7) (keen Hornet (50) Alfred Hitchcock t:l» (7) Time Tunnel (50) Ferry Mason (56) Continental Comment S:lt (2) Hogan’s Heroes (4) Man from U.N.C.L.E. (56) Canadian Medical 8:56 (9) News 9:10 (2) Movie: Damn the Defiant!” (1962) Alec Guinness, Dirk Bogarde, -Anthony Quayle (7) Milton Berks (9) Year-End Review (50) Basketball (56) Medical Research 9:31 (4) T.H.E. Cat (56) N.E.T. Playhouse 19:10.(4) Laredo (7) 12 O’clock High (9) Star Route 10:30 (9) Peggy Neville 10:45 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock . 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Marjorie Morningstar” (1957) Natalie Wood, Gene Kelly, Claire Trevor, Ed Wynn. 2. “Battle of Btood Island” (1960) Richard Devon, Ron Kennedy (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: L “NI g b t Passage” (1957) Jame Stewart, Andie Murphy, Dan Duryea. 2. “Uncle Was a Vampire” (1961) Rena to Rascel. (9) Bill Anderson 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (4) News 2:30 (2) “To Each His Own”! (1946) Oliva de Havilland, John Lund. ..mi ' . ' TV Features All-Time Great Movie MAN FROM UJMLLJJ., 1:30 pm. (4) Singer Nancy Sinatra makes her dramatic debut as Coco Cool, a pawn in industrialist Simon Sparrow’s scheme to seise world control. , MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (2) “Damn the Defihnt!”' ‘During the Napoleonic wars, a new captain is assigned to HJ4.S. Defiant,. which has been troubled with a sadistic first lieutenant and a mutinous crew. Alec Guinness, Dirk Bogarde, Anthony Quayle star. YEAR-END REVIEW, 0:00 p.m. (0) A discussion of major news stories of 1966. Correspondents report from home hues and overseas capitals. N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE, 0:30 pan. (M) “L’Awei-tura,” Italian-French movie centered upon the disappearance of a young woman, comments vividly upon the shallowness of human relationships. A worldwide poB of 110 critics placed tide film second in a list of the greatest motion pictures ever made. Monica VHti, Gabriele Fersetti star. SATURDAY FOOTBALL, 12:00 p.m. (7) Tennessee tangles with Syracuse in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla.; 2:15 pm. (2) The SMU Mustangs meet the Georgia Bulldogs in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas. COTTON BOWL PARADE, 1:06 p.m. (2) Bud CoUyer and Marilyn Van Derbur comment upon the hands, floats, clowns, the Maid of Cotton and the Cotton Bowl Queen from the Texas State Fair Grounds in Dallas. 2 Women Rob Warren Store WARREN (AP) - Clifford CaldwaD, n, told pottos Thursday that two women walked into Ms tar store hi fids Detroit suburb enriter to the day and flashed a pair of pearl-handled revplvera at him. They demanded money. He said he had done. They told him to wrap up couple of furs. He refused. They forced him Ip write a check to “Hazzelle Hurd” and then they walked out with unpurchased f)ir pieces flung around their necks. Hoifcital Bills Owed U,S. Meeting Topic Choice of Grilles The new Camaro if the first Chevrolet car to offer a second complete grille as an option. The Camaro Rally Sport (RS) option includes a special grille with headlamps concealed behind electrically operated panels; When the driver pulls Out the headlamp switch, the panels slide sideways to reveal the SATURDAY MORNING •:l6 (2) News 6:11 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Rural Report 6:45 (7) Americans at Work 6:55 (4) News 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) American Negro 7:30 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Clutch Cargo 8:00 (2) Woodrow -the Woodsman (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Looney Tunes 8:30 (7) Three Stooges 9:00 (2) Mighty Heroes (4) $uper 6 Woody's Wife Couldn't See His 'Topless' Celebration By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Woody Allen contributed to the merriment of New Year’s, 1967, by planning a party at which he’ll turn his apartment into a discotheque and have topless waitresses. Ooops! Flash correction! He was going to have topless waitresses. “I discussed it with my wife Louise „ whom I married Ground Hog’s Day and she W stid either they went or I went,” said Woody. M “So WE decided NOT to have topless wait- jjj resses.” * Seemed like such a nice New Year’s idea, Jjj too. Woody, who’s now collecting royalties on« his two-hours-of-solid-laughs comedy, “Don’t Drink The Water,” has a New Year’s thought in ~^gON a line he gives to Lou Jacobi, Lou is discussing some lushes with Kay Medford and my favorite young Broadway beauty, Anita Gillette. "They drank enough alcohol larig«ight,” he aays, down the Green Bay Packers.” ★ ★ ★ Sammy Davis interrupted his act at the Copacabana to kiss Gina Lollobrigida on the ringside (Where, where?) Sammy got such raves, they’re reviving the debate, “Is he greater than Jolson?” Gwen Verdon bars one of the “Sweet Charity” managers from backstage. Part of her battle for backstage conveui-encies which led her to hand In her resignation to Actors Equity. If she lets ft take effect in February, It would make her non-union, and really raise hell. . . I | .★ ★ ★ # THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... The Bennett Cerfs are holidaying in Palm Springs with the Frank Sinatras, Ros Russell and Fred Brisson . . . Aba King says: “Res is going to play movie rotes of all Broadway stars over 40 and Jack Lemmon of all under 40” . .. We dropped in again to enjoy Tony Perkins, Connie Stevens and Richard B< jamin in “The Star Spangled Girl” and found them playing standees. . . . „. Irving Berlin’s daughter Elisabeth, wife of London publisher Edmond Fisher, will make him a grandfather again in February ... Meri Carsey Welles, a Dallas-born blonde in “The Honorable Frauds,” keeps getting told she’s a Marilyn Monroe look-alike. Ron Terry, 23, head of Capitol Booking, signed record ace Joe Cuba (“Bang! Bang!”) ... Vaughn Monroe who opened at the Rainbow Grill with a big band, denies big bands are coming back. ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Harry Marsh described a folk singer: “A mop of hair singing by ear through Its noee.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Jeasc Kaplan suggests a simile: “As broke as a New Year’s resolution.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “ ’Conscience’ is the fear that may get caught.” ■ • 1 w J EARL’S PEARLS: They tell of the woman who had to let her maid go, because her husband wouldn’t. , The Flea Market on Third Av. advertises, "We Gift-Wrap in Your Favorite Newspaper,” and Horn & Hardart restaurants welcome visitors with “Out-of-State Coins Accepted.” Thit’e earl, brother. cm* MH SpnNMM. tart (50) Stoneman Family 9:30 (2) Underdog (4) Atom Ant (7) fcorky Pig (50) Movie: “Olympic Cavalcade of 1948” (1948) 10:00 (2) Frankenstein, Jr. (4) Secret Squirrel (7) Kink Kong (9) Wizard of Oz • 10:30 (2) Space Ghost (4) Space Kidettes (7) Beatles (9) Window on the World 11:00 (2) Superman (4) Cool McCool (7) Casper (9) Hercules (50) Rocky Jones 11:30 (2) Lone Ranger (4) Jetsons (7) Magilla Gorilla (9) Life and tile Land (50) Soupy Sales AFTERNOON 12:01 (2) Road Runner (4) Top Cat (7) Gator Bowl (9) Hawkeye (50) Movie: “The Red Dragon” (1945) Sidney Toler 12:30 (2) Beagles (4) Smithsonian (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) Cotton Bowl Parade (4) Animal Secrets (9) Curling 1:30 (4) Theater 4 (50) Wrestling 2:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Music Canada 2:15 (2) Cotton Bowl 2:31 (SO) loiter Derby 3:00*4) George Pierrot (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Tides and Trails 3:30 (7) Milton the Monster (9) Wrestling (50) Movie: “Fog Island’ (1945) Lionel Atwill, Ian Keith 3:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall 4:49 (4) Road to Roses (7) American Bandstand 4:30 (4) East-West Football (9) Supercar 5:00 (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Road American 500 1:15 (2) Mike Douglas 5:30 (50) Superman Arizona Paper Starts Club to Curb Smoking PRESCOTT, Ariz. (AP) The Prescott Evening Courier, doing its bit to curb smoking and air pollution, has started an N.S.O.W. Club. Names of charter members are to be tainted in the newspaper. A blank »was supplied in Wednesday’s edition. ★ ★ ★ N.S.O.W. stands for smoking og Wednesday.” “This bonafide club is being formed .with the idea of making your New Year’s resolution one to reduce smoking in order to make your life more enjoyable (and longer) in coming years and a way of holding you (and some of us, too) to it,” the newspaper said. Dies of Injuries DETROIT (AP) - James Smith, 05, of Detroit died Thursday in a Detroit hospital of injuries suffered when he was struck by a car while crossing a street Dec. 4. »wwa»*s«t 41 Fractals Wom 9S Drhrwr’i folds 20 Coauaandnd 31 Inland 32 Mohammad’s 13 Bttiikal 18 Him card 48 Works with . 20 Bncomta (brands Scottish 21 Light-hearted «U-—-.Bottrh _____aesw iSL-ssr sar-** ‘Er- s«s«r“|t»E 35 Metal bolt S Girl's name 27 Brinf into SS Briaknesi sass. tass. line*(ab.) fFoatadvaas . 30Tan (comb. MPermit provinc* 0 Scottish 17 Cardinal GRAND RAPIDS (UP1) ministrttors from Grand Rapids hospitals hold a special meeting today to discuss ways of expediting payments of 8895,000 owed by the government for Medicare and Medicaid services. Butterworth, Blodgett, Osteopathic, St. Mary’s and Ferguson-Droste-Ferguson Hospitals are involved in bills which they allege the government still hasn’t picked up. Daniel Vaugha, assistant administrator for finance at St Mary’s, said the delay in pay* ments has resulted in a tight cash position. “It can not go much longer before we are forced to borrow,” he said. * * * Vaughn blamed paper work involved for the delay. Reappointment CHICAGO (AP) — Max P. teavenrteb Jr. .of Sagteaw, \ Mich., was reappointed Thun-' day as director of the Detroit branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. Heavenrich waa named to a three-year term starting Simday. He is president and general manager of Heaven-rich Brae. A Co. Veep Praises Casals as Cellist Turns 90 U.P. Woman Dies in Crash BAY CITY (UPI) - A 59-year-old Menominee woman was killed yesterday when the car she was riding in skidded on an icy spot on U. S. 10 in Bay County and hit a highway sign post. Police identified fee victim as Mary Mushynski. Her husband Joseph, , 62, who was driving, was addmitfed to a local hospital with serious injuries. * ★ *, A state trooper driving near the scene of the accident said three other cars had spun off the road at the same spot about 10 minutes before the fatal accident occurred. Papers Offer Free Burials SPARTANBURG, S.C. UP)—The Spartanburg Herald and Journal are offering free burial to driven who register before their New Year’s traffic death. Publisher Phil Buchnett of tiie two daily newspapers said the offer is designed to discourage driven who drink to stay off the state’s highways. ★ * ★ Stories appearing this week in the Herald and Journal advise those who think they may be driving and drinking between 10 p.m. Saturday and 6 a.m. Sunday to register their names and addresses with the papen. It’s a bonafide offer, -Buchnett says. SAN JUAN, P.R. W — “I am so happy — so very happy that God has given me this moment.” Tean welled in his eyes as Pablo Casals uttered those words of thanks to the musicians and government officials wjio honored him Thursday night on his 90th birthday. ★ ★ ★ It was an evening of surprises and tender "tributes for the famed Spanish cellist at a birthday concert and reception in the courtyard of La Fortaleza, the 300-y/ear-old mansion where Puerto Rico’s governors live. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey flew from Washington for the party and brought with him a present from President Johnson : a portrait of the First Fapiily. He also brought pipe engraved with his initials and those of Casals. SELF-IMPOSED EXILE I just wantea to get my initials next to yours,” the vice president said. Casals, who smokes incessantly, embraced him. He filled the pipe and accepted a light from the vice president. Alluding to Casals’ self-imposed exile from Franco Spain, Humphrey told the audience: MWe all would do well to look at him today andlbe reminded that the goals of freedom and justice for all cannot be achieved without the enlightenment, responsibility and integrity of the indi-vidual. “It is this kind of individual that Don Pablo represents to us. ft is his kind of humanism that transcends the goals of nations, ethnic groups and political systems. ft la the ultimate and surpassing goal oLall free men. * ★ ★ ★ Violinist Isaac Stern and pianist Eugene Istomin, old friends and colleagues of Casals, prepared the birthday surprise — a musical one. Tiie two musicians were programmed to play a Bach selection, Stern explained, as a sort of memorial to their first association with Casals at the 1950; Prades Festival on the 200th anniversary of Bach’s birth. VIOUN SONATA Instead, Stern and Istomin began playing a violin sonata written by Casals. The old musi- cian, who had been listening his seat, intently following every passage, sometimes directing quietly with his left hand, his right in that of his young wife sitting next to him. Stern and Istomin played only the first movement. When they finished,, Casals rose'and embraced them. it it r jif Stern presented Casals with aj medallion on behalf of Mayor, John Lindsay of New York, The> maestro also received a copy of a new Encyclopedia Brittimica film “Casals Conducts” and a recording of some of his works, j Humphrey’s wife and two of his sons accompanied him to Puerto Rico. Roger Stevens, chairman of the National Council on tiie Arts, also was present to honor Casals. | Rich Widow's Death Probed • Police in-mysterious — Radio Programs— WJK(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLWCOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(I130) WPPH(1460) WJ»K(15001 Wtffl-FMtOO) FRIDAY EVBNINO 4:00—WJR, NOW*. Sport* WWJ. Newt. Sport* CKLW, Newt, Mettt WJBK, New*, Mu»lc, Sport* WCAR, New*. Joe Btcereil* WXYZ, Newtcope toape / I Jey Show MR Teddy. WJR, But. I <:4f—WWJ, Review: ■mphe-#* WJR. UMelt Thom** ssfr: tns^wxYt’ j^mrVepiieM* CKLW, Nnwi. Bud Davie* WXYZ, Marc Avtrv, muiIc, l:M—WWJ, NlWt, Emph**l* WHPI, Jan-Brrt.in WJR. NtWl, Music tl41-WHPI, jack Puller WJBK, New*, MuilC WPON, N«w* Arliona Mr WCAR, N*W*. Bill Derail WWJ, Nows# Bmphctlt Sporttim# 11:11—WJR, N*w*. KatoMp- t:M—WWJ, News, Robert* TUN-WJR, N*W(, Muck WPON. NdW*, Bob L*wr«nc* WHFt, AktWiMC 7 11:00—WJR, N*w» Find, Sport*, Ovemlpht WJR, Nmw Spirt*. Music 11:11—WCAR, Mb HMlth Hill—WCAR, Ron Gg UiS-WJkK. C*nc«n*u* tiie-wjr. New* kmr.yiM •lH-WVyj, Ntw*. Monitor WCAR, N«w*, jack Sander* WJR, Ttow*, Mutic WMFI, uncto J«y 4 CKLW, Nim. Jo* Van wxyz, Fit Murphy SATURDAY MORNING lliW-WJR. Ntws, MuNc, 4:M—WJR, W*K*UP Show wwj, Nmnl Firm , WJBK. N*w*°Mu*lc, Sport* SATURDAY AFTRRNOON wcar. New*, Dave uck- LONDON (AP) vestigating the death of the widoK off movie maker Alexander Korda teamed today she recently had a broken romance. Wealthy Alexa Metcalfe, 38, whose second marriage to British insurance broker ended in divorce three years ago, had been engaged to a London surgeon but the engagement was broken, police were told. * ★ ★ The surgeon visited her over Christinas at her luxurious house in Surrey where a servant found her dead tin Wednesday. The police were expected to interview the doctor today. A post-mortem failed to estab-sh the cause of the woman's death, but a police spokesman said Thursday night: “She not died from any natural cause. The pathologist thinks she probably died after taking a sleeping draught, but a crime is not suspected.” FURTHER TESTS Further tests were ordered after traces of a steeping drug were found in the body. Mra. Metcalfe, daughter of a Toronto market gardener, came to Europe to study singing and married Korda in 1953, when she was 25 and he 66. He died three years lata1 and left her $442,848 and an art collection which she sold in 1962 for $1,300,-516. )t * * She married insurance broker David Metcalfe in 1967. They were divorced in December 1963* and she was given custody of their three children. CKLW, N*Wt, Daw N l:*4—WPON, New*. P*t* Lam WJR, Mat. Opara l:*a—WCAR, News, Bicarall* N*w», Sport* COLOR TV SERVICE 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. "Wa Servlet All Malta*” OBELTY SERVICE 1410 CUs. Ik. Rd. 394*9911 TV TECHNICIAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY SWEETS mko a tiuevision 412 west Nbtbr FI 4-S47T MW!Automatic whole-house humidification with ooy typo of hooting system ... because a new Aprilaire Humidifier, specifically designed for hot water or steam heat, has joined the famous forced warm air models Some features—completely automatic... big capacity... rustproof construction ... minimum maintenance and service. /^LfkhJJjgJhja Th, humfdWf that Matty warkal HEATING AND COOLING CO. EAST 580 TELEGRAPH At Orchard Laka ltd. FE 8-9255 GUITAR LESSONS Your Own Quitar or Rental Quitar AvaHabli _ CLASSES , ^NOW FORMING! r Maximum 6 Students Par Class s2 PER HOUR 12 Week Course The Finest Instructors and Modem Techniques PONTIAC MUSIC __ A SOUND 3111 West Huron US' FE 2-4163 Have a Happy New Year From TESA of Oakland County Dealers Listing Hake Radio A TV FE 4-5791 Latimer Radio-TV OR 1-2853 III! iMhakiw, Crayton Ptoto* FC 4-9911 j 1141W. Hurait, PonHa* Dalby Radio a TV FE 4-9802 Qrogan’a Radio-TV 128-1111 Hod’s Radio-TV FE 8-8112 WXG, Inc., service 874-1118 T ' OMdy, CaM Tonight THE PONTIAC prtSBI VOL. 1*4 -4- NO. 279 ★ ★★★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1966 —30 PAGES Auto Year Second Best J Tragic Ending to Rescue Try HitAFL-CIOfor 'Complacency' Unprecedented Move Puts Rift into Open; Withdrawal Hinted DETROIT iB)—A policy lift between officials of the AFL-CIO and its largest affiliate — the 1.2 million-member United Auto Workers union—was out in the open today. In an unprecedented move, the UAW sharply criticized the parent labor organization yesterday for whatit termed complacency and clinging to the status quo. ★ ★ ★ Disagreements .between the two labor giants, the UAW said, go to the heart of the fulfillment ' of the fundamental aims- and purposes of the American labor movement. Although some observers believed the strongly worded statement left the door open for eventual withdrawal of the UAW from the federation, one informed source said there has been no such discussion among the union’s inner circle. . The source told the Associated “All such talk has been on the outside, not on the inside. The statement was issued because we have hot been able to solve our policy conflicts in private and therefore have decided to bring disagreements into the open. ★ *" * “We don’t want oUr membership to think that we are going along i nsilence with AFL-CIO policies with which we disagree. ★ * * “While it’s not necessarily a declaration of war, we have served notice that we don’t intend to set by quietly in the future.” » ia ★ * The federation was created'in 1955 with the merger of the AFIr and the CIO. OfifErrc^ In Wednesday’s editions, • The Pontiac Press printed an ' incorrect figure for die 1966 payrolls at the three GM plants in Pontiac. It appeared as $33.8 million, and the correct figure’ is $333.8 million. . The Press regrets the typographical error. wmm In Today's Press Argentine Crisis Cabinet resigns, opposition mounts—PAGE A-14. Missile Order Navy wgjits more Shrikes despite doubtful Viet performance—PAGE A-lt. Hawks vs. Doves Congress, LBJ advisers seem to favor increase in military pressure — PAGE A-6. Area News ..........,.A4 Astrology ... B-6 Bridge.............. B-6 Church News A-U—A-13 Crossword Puzzle ...B.-13 Comics ..............B-6 Editorials ..........A-6 -Markets ........ ...B-7 Obituaries ..........B-8 Sports ......... B-l-B-3 Theater* ........B-t^-B-S TV-Radio Programs B-13 Wilson, Earl ........B-13 Women’s Pages A-8—A-9 i if FOR HOLIDAY HOSTS - “First a friend, then a host” is the theme of a holiday safety drive signaled here by Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger (left) and Harold E. Heumanri, Auto Club of Michigan Pontiac manager. The sleeve on the bottle is intended to urge hosts to make sure guests are not sent home with their-driving ability impaired by too much alcohol. “Too much drinking leads to accidents and deaths,” said Hanger.. “It’s as simple as that.” Small-Scale Fighting Flares ip Vietnam on SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — Small-scale fighting flared in South Vietnam’? Mekong Delta and the central lowlands today on the eve of the two-day New. Year’s t ar’s trtjce. In the airjwar.had -weather again curtailed raids on North Vie|6am, but U.S, B52 bombers mrfde three attacks on Communist positions in South Vietnam. With die New' Year’s ceasefire scheduled to start at 6 p.m. EST today, Premier * Nguyen Cao Ky threatened to cancel the four-day truce promised for the Vietnamese New Year in February unless the Vietcong observe die truce this weekend better than they did the Christmas cease-fire. In Saigon, American sources reported that a five-day. port strike prijb&fihg- 'the replace- ment of Vietnamei^ock workers by American ’Jbrvicemen had been settled. The settlement came near the end of an ineffective 12-Hour general strike called in Saigon by the Vietnamese Confedera- tion of Labor. The only noticeable efefct of the general strike was disruption of electrical servide in a few residential areas. . South Vietnamese troops clashed in three brisk flrefights with Vietcong guerrillas in the Mekong Delta and reported killing 45 of the enemy, Government casualties were reported moderate in one clash 65 miles ee. ■ *** crinnled 70-toot sailboat. leries ***** h Birminghqm Area News j Art Exhibit features Op, Pop, and Hard Edge BIRMINGHAM - The trends in art will be displayed in the Op, Pop and Hard Edit exhibition starting Jan. 9 at the Bloomfield Art Association, 1516 S. Cranbrook. More than 60 works hive HIGH AND DRY - The Passaic Sun, a 125-foot coastal oil tanker, is high and dry on the beach on the Atlantic side^of New York’s Rockaway Peninsula today after being driven AP Wirsphota aground. All six persons aboard jumped to safety. Rockaway is a short distance from famed Coney Island. The Coast Guard said the vessel was in no immediate danger. crippled 70-foot sailboat The plane flashed its landing] lights and swooped low to bus the ships — all within 100 miles of the battered yawl Petrel — trying to get them to turn on their radios so they could be asked to lend a hand. * ★ * • A Coast Guard spokesman explained that many small merchant ships man their radios only eight hours out of the 24. As the planfe was trying to contact the small ships, a 295-foot West German freighter adio distress calls and Hudson, Gertrude Kaale, Donald Reds' Luna 13 Earth, Moon Finds Similar MOSCOW (AP)—A mechanical finger probing the moon from the i Soviet Luna 13 has - - H P . found the /noon’s outer layer panted for the othjer A™*™ana similar t0 that 0f the earth, the m uf3Vu PSS 0,1 Soviet news agency Tass said flights had been definitely ar-|today ° J ra"ge?- . | The agency released prelimi- SLSWSU Me Red Cross comfort packages. He thought they were Christmas gifts. His mother said his toys were taken away when-they left Cuba. ★ * * Many of the people were Well-ressed, though some wore threadbare clothing. None seemed hungry or in bad health. A pretty young woman, who said her husband was not allowed to leave, broke down in tears. NEVER HUNGRY* “They took my husbai sobhed.....,, Gomez said the Castro^regime had taken his farm implement factory and his farm. “But my children have never been hungry because I know how to use my hands, and I would fix tractors here and there,” he added. Others told of losing jobs for trying to get out of Cuba. MUST QUIT* “When you express a desire to leave Cuba, you must quit your job,” said Raul Lopez, a fashionably dressed young accountant. “I have been out of work two or three years. But my father — an elderly doctor with a private practice — helped my I family from • the Soviet spacecraft which landed on the moon on Christmas Eve. The. reports indicated the lu-nar surface was strong enough to support the landing of a manned spacecraft. They may also prove important in. determining whether man can work and survive on the moon. A “gunpowder jet device” on the moonship fired a measuring rod into the lunar soil to test its density. Tass said preliminary Idate’ sBtwed the density for ddpth 0f\20 to 30 centimeters— 7.8 to 1L8 inches—was similar to seal on earth of average sity. Tass also said Luna 13 confirmed that there was only a small amount of radioactivity on-the moon’s surface. This was first reported by Luna 9, the first spacecraft to land intact on the moon, on Feb. 3. That landing disproved earlier theories that the moon’s surface consisted of dust and would not support a landing spacecraft. Luna 9, however, took no measurements of the lunar soil. * ★ *■ Luna 13 landed in the Ocean of Storms region about 250 miles from the spot where Luna 9 landed/ Tass said both sites and! the Flamstead Crater where the American Surveyor satellite landed last summer all showed similar ground structures. This was apparently determined from pictures radioed from the moon probes. The ground around the Luna 13 landing site was described as a dug-up, grainy surface, con-1 taining a large quantity of stones and crater-type formations but no dust. Tass said the stories apparently fell on the moon at slow speed and were not meteorites. It said meteorites fell on the moon at far greater speed, causing the crater-shaped cavities on the lunar surface. Monday Oaths Just for Show Enlarged Plan Considered for Maple-Telegraph Site The intersection of Telegraph [.official word, they say the State and Maple in Bloomfield Town- Highway Department’s review ship, considered one pf the most board has approved widening dangerous in the state, is ap- the right of way to 204 feet in-parently going to be rebuilt on I stead of 169 feet. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and cold today and tonight. High 26 to 32. Low tonight 12 to 18. Saturday: Cloudy and a little warmer with a chance of rain or snow by late afternoon or .evening. Winds west to southwest 5 to 12 miles per hour becoming southeast to south 5 to 15 miles tonight. Sunday’s outlook: Turning a little colder with a chance of snow flurries. a wider right of way than originally planned. Although Bloomfield Township administrators have had no TV Will Seek Morrell Hulk Sun seta Friday af 5:10 p. Sun riles Saturday at 1:02 Moon seta Saturday at II: Moon rises Friday at 0:29 I One Yaar Ago In Pontiac : Highest temperature ...............52 r Lowest temperature ..................V n temperature .................44 Weather: Dark, dismal Thursday's Temperature Chart rena 30 11 Fort Worth 40 : Escanaba 20 14 Jacksonvllla 05 1 M Gr. Rapids 30 25 Kansas City 20 » Houghton 20 10 Los Angeles 04 . 10 I —‘ig 29 20 Miami Beach 79 j lette 20 14 Milwaukee 25 Muskegon 31 20 New Orleans 45 s CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Coast Guard said yesterday it planned to send a television camera underwater to take a look at what may be the hull of the sunken ore carrier Daniel J. Morrell. A Coast Guard spokesman said underwater-searching devices have picked up what may be part of the 609-foot vessel that sank in Lake Huron Nov. 29, killing 28 crewmen. The spokesman said a private firm will send down a special camera to see if the object is the Morrell. The official Coast Guard Board of Inquiry will resume here next Tuesday to hear testimony from a meteorologist and a former Morrell engineer. The ship broke in two off Harbor Beach, Mich., during a violent storm. CHANGED MIND The inquiry .board had planned to take more testimony in Michigan but changed its mind this week. McQueen Marine Ltd., Am-herstburg, Ont., hired by Beth- Township officials objected to plans to increase the width of Telegraph at Maple to only 169 feet. Supervisor Homer Case charged that the only reason for reducing the right of way was to save nearly a half-million dollars.! A township spokesman said the Highway Department would have to reengineer the plans and buy up some of the property along Telegraph which it originally claimed was too expensive. *. * ★ The new plans will reportedly require demolishing a restaurant and two gas stations. Bids are to be taken on the project early in 1968. LANSING (AP)—The oaths of office in Michigan’s inaugural ceremonies ordinarily are official business but they will be just for show next Monday. The officers taking the oath already will be in the second day of their terms, since the constitution says the terms begin at r election. Since Jan. I falls on Sunday this year, inaugural ceremonies were postponed until Monday and all the officers will h&ve taken the oath privately before then. Gov. George Romney will take his oath Saturday at his Bloomfield Hills home, URGED TO BE READY The Republican State Central Committee especially urged newly elected Republican state officers to be sure they were ready before Jan. 1 with affidavits that they had taken the oath of office. volunteered to go to the rescue. OFFER ACCEPTED The Coast Guard radioed toe freighter, the Hille Oldendorff, and accepted the offer. The motor vessel said it was 30 miles from the yawl, but it was making slow headway .in the high seas and howling winds and could not estimate bow long It would take. The Petrel is 360 miles southeast of New York. Officers at the Coast Guard’s Atlantic Rescue Center in New York said the yawl was reported taking water, and toe 10 persons aboard were bailing fur-ously to stay afloat. SAILS TORN The yawl’s sails had been ripped by a 30-knot wind ^with higher gusts. Her auxiliary engine was dead and her pumps had failed, tier radio went deed leal than two hours after her first distress call was heard. A Coast Guard amphibious plane from Floyd Bennett Field, Brooklyn, established visual contact with those on the yawl at 2:45 a.m., circled overhead for hours Waiting for a break in the weather so it could drop a OEO Director Rips Critics of Operation (Continued From Page One) of the 894 placements and another $76,080 comes from the Neighborhood Youth Corps , McNeely also answered criticism levied earlier this week by the iPontiac Area Urban League. An Urban League statement called for a revised approach to the poverty war by wider use of contractual arrangements with existing agencies rather than trying to recruit staff to provide a variety of specialty services. It is unfortunate that toe executive director of the Pontiac Area Urban League (Clarence E. Barnes) continues in his course of vague generalized criticisms of the OCCEO,” McNeely said. “Although Barnes has stated on a couple of occasions that our office duplicates services of existing agencies, he has yet to bring forward specific examples of such duplication,” McNeely said. . The OCCEO director said that the Pontiac Area Urban League has not, and does not, serve the hard-core poor. “If our programs duplicate in any way the work of the Urban league we feel that they have the responsibility to bring this’ to our attention and we Morris and toe Jacobson Gal-teys. Artists whaae week will be exfcuted Will iaeMe Piet Material, Jean Arp, Aidy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, Victor Vasarely, Joseph Albers, Richard Anuszktevicx. Ellsworth VeDey, Robert Raeeb-enberg, Jim Dine, George Segal, Jasplr Jshas, Barnett Newman and Larry Riven. The purpose of the exhibit, according to spokesmen, its to show important examples of movements which, wide they seem new, have been to existence long enough to be clear-cut trends. ★ - ♦ ★ ( Pop art is related to technique to |fae Dade movement in Europe of the 1920s, whidi was Pop Art is satirical to nature. ‘OP’ FOR OPTICAL The term “op” comes from the word optical. Lines, forms and color are used tocreate illusions. Hard edge is more a technique than a style. The work is done in flat, bright color areas with sharp contrasts, hfpndrian is the most notable example‘ Of the early developers of this form, i The gallery is open from 2 to 5 p.m. daily. The show runs until Jam 29. self-powered pump to the yawl, would feel an obligation to eliminate the duplication immediatfe- The Coast Guard cutter Vigilant left patrol duty off Provin-cetown, Mass., at 6 a.m. It was expected to r< about 10 p.m., State House Parties Agree on Patronage Britain Courting Disaster—China TOKYO (UPI) - Red China today warned that the British government was “courting its own disaster” by “turning Hong Kong into a U.S. military base." LANSING (AP) — Republican and Democratic -leaders in the House agreed Thursday to split! patronage jobs, almost equally, to move the offices of 16 Democrats outside the Capitol Building, and fo keep T. Thomas Thatcher as clerk of the House. Reps. William Ryan, D-Detroit and Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, chief negotiators for toe two party caucuses, hailed the agreement as a valuable bipartisan step in the right direction. * * * But both noted there has still been no agreement on organization of the House itself. ly,” McNeely said. ‘UNABLE TO DETERMINE’ “However, in spite of numerous statements to the press, have been unable to determine exactly what the Urban League does. Commenting that Barnes apparently feds he has a great deal of knowledge about the poverty program because his agency was established to assist in minority* group problems, McNeely said that 92 per cent of the poor in the county do not be-' long to minority groups. A Peking dispatch by the/stil, cMaiAenA likely, is Communist New China News Agency accused Britain’s Labor government of “toeing the U.S. line and turning Hong Kong into a U.S. military base. Double-Barreled Warning Given to Wife of Powell WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep'congressional aide to work ei-Wayne L< Hays says if Mrs. ther in Washington or in the Adam, Clayton Powell does not member’s own district, appear today before the House 0UT 0F BUSINESS Administration subcommittee „ _ , ., . he will urge the panel fo recom- Wf- £3#$ who lives in mend her removal from the Puert° *1C0-f»» offered to ap-House Davroll pear before committee Jan. Hays! 1 Ohio Democra. aad jjgg8»1£, subcommittee chairman, also Panel goes °ut of t)U?lness Jan; said Thursday he Will suggest - that Mrs. Powell be cited for contempt of Congress if she does not appear. The subcommittee is looking1 lemen Steel Co., the Morrell’s i into the payroll pnd travel ex- NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast tonight for western New York, Minnesota and the northern and central plateau while rain is expected in the k>wer\Mississippi Valley .and northern Texas. It will be colder in\the Northeast and mild in . the Midwest. \ owners, announced yesterday it had pulled back its tug and divers until the spring. McQueen said-the weather in the lake made-its search for the vessel toe difficult. *v The Coast Guard said it would continue its attempt to find the ship as * long as the weather permitted. It had been using planes with underwater search devices. penditures of her husband, Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y. Mrs. POW& is a $20,500-a-year employe on her husband’s staff. Mrs. Powell has not .responded to, two subcommittee requests to appear .before it once Dec. 19 and again Thursday. Hays said the panel* wants to learn what she does to earn her salary and whether she is in violation of the law requiring a Hays said Mrs. Powell was served with a subpoena ordering her to appear Dec. 19. He said Thursday’s hearing was scheduled when she did not keep the earlier date, pleading illnfess and lack of time to make travel arrangements. * ★ * The subcommittee chairman said Mrs. Powell’s Puerto Rican attorneys cabled him saying they had received no official notice of * Thursday ’s hearing. He denied that and said the subcommittee had made travel arrangements for both. Mrs. Pow-ell and her 4-year-old son. bitter floor fight for conttol of important committees and the speakers’ chair when the House, with 55 Democrats and 55 Republicans, convenes Jan. 11. Ryan and Waldron predicted their party caucuses would accept Thursday’s agreement when they meet ^ early next month. SOME SQUAWKS’ “There’ll be- some squawks,” Waldron said. “There’s bound to be when you have 55 members. But they’ll accept it.” The list of House jobs which emerged from the negotiating session showed 68 Democratic appointees, 69 Republican appointees and 16 to be appointed by the clerk- When one party has a majority in the House, it customarily fills virtually all these jobs with its own friends. “We agreed to the principle that we would attempt to retain competent personnel wherever possible rather than put this on strictly patronage basis,” Ry-ftp said. HEAD OF LIST Thatcher, at the head of the list, counts as one Democratic appointment. He was named clerk when the Democrats took over the House in 1965. Under the agreement readied Thursday, the GOP will appoint an assistant derk'and each caucus wi)l name one assistant bill cleric. The other 12 members of the clerk’s staff will be picked by Thatcher., Dutch, Chinese Swap Prisoners THE HAGUE, The Netherlands (AP) —The Netherlands and Communist China agreed today to exchange eight Chinese welding experts for the freedom of the Dutch charge d’affaires in Peking, a hostage since July. The two countries had been to diplomatic conflict since Hsu Tzu-tsai was mysteriously a' ducted by the Chinese from hospital in The Hague last July and died the. next day in the Chinese legation. Peking asserted that U.S. agents incited him to defect. Dixie Leadejf Sees Reversal of Bias Ruling NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -The governor of Louisiana says he disagrees with a federal court, order to desegregate Southern public schools next fall and thinks the U.S. Supreme Court will reverse the decision. T disagree completely with the majority,” Gov. John J. Mc-Keithen said Thursday, after the decision by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. “I presume the case will be appealed to the United States Supreme Court, and I think there are ample grounds for the Supreme Court to reverse this 2-1 decision.” ★ • ★ ★ The court held that toe guidelines set up by toe Department of Health, Education and Welfare should be followed by federal courts in school'desegrega-tion orders and that all grades, including kindergarten, should be desegregated by toe fall of 1967. To which Florida School Supt. Floyd T. Christian remarked: “It would be as impossible as flying to the moon to complete desegregation by next fall. It will take time because of problems such as the location of schools, inadequate facilities and a shortage of teachers.” The 2-1 court decision stemmed from seven school desegregation cases heard last May. The cases involved three school boards in Alabama and four in Louisiana. Under the HEW guidelines, segregated school systems do not get federal aid. Those systems under court order to desegregate or which have agreed to comply with the Civil Rights Act of 1954 continue to get aid. Tax Relief Forms Available Jan. 3 City assessor James E. Kephart Jr. said application S forms will be available beginning Tuesday for Ptmtiac | home owners eligible for senior citizens tax relief. | Under a 1965 state law, senior citizens 65 and over can | obtain an exemption on their property taxes up to $2,500 | on the assessed value as equalized. The act applies to persons owning their home or purchasing it under a mortgage or contrqct If either toe husband or wife have reached their 65th birthday by Dec. 31, 1966, they can be considered for the tax relief. ★ * * The following qualifications- must also be met: • Gross income cannot exceed $5,000 annually. • They must have lived in Michigan for five of the last 10 years and for six months for each of those five year?. • The assessed value as equalized of all property owned in toe state must not. exceed $10,000. • And the total cash value of all property, including out-of-etate property, must not exceed $20,000. PROOF OF OWNERSHIP Kephart said persons applying for tax relief should bring proof, of property ownership and their birth certificate (nr some document showing their dpte of birth, such as a Social Security application. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3j), 1966 A—» Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Exclusive Here at SIMMS. . . 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USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 12 Yanks Die OKLAHOMA - Staff Sflt. Thurman TEXAS - Pte. Eddio D. Hollandsworth, WASHINGTON - Ptc. Darratl W. VI MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — Ptc. Migual R. Burrl, La MMB. FLORIDA — Ptc. Gaorge D. Thaison, Fart Myara Beach. ^TENNESSEE — Pfc. Charles E. Wah Missing to aetkm: ARMY PfC Raymond D. Oink Died, nonhostile: ARMY TENNESSEE - Capt. Aaron L. Bram, Clarksville. TEXAS — Pfc. Donald R. Pryor, Dallas. -In some areas, especially toe Far East, soybeans jgpresent a staple of the diet, important because they provide a cheap source of effective protein and oils. A eiuunif ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m Our entire stock of 4995 to *75 ■su Towncraft suits reduced thru Saturday 1 Towncraft PIllS A wide assortment of magnificent suits. Wool worsted/silk sharkskins... Dacron*1 polyester-wool* worsted with a subtle lustra ... all-wool worsteds. Rich patterns, elegant solids. 2 and 3-button models with plain front trousers. Important new-season shades. Penney-tailored. 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Easy load, | easy shoot, so simple a child I can use It. 1 12** Congregations Build New Churches, Additions in '66 READS TO GRANDSON—Alex Bigger of 2 Park Place reads the Christmas story according to the Gospel of St. Luke to his 5-year-old grandson Dale Bigger of 671 North- field. Dale loves the story and his grandfather but falls asleepto dream of the coming of Christmas. The families are members of First Free Methodist Church. ■ ews of Area Churched Several nt organized, new churches * " property purchased for expansion mid two Baptist churches merged in the Pontiac area during 1966, Redemption Lutheran Church, founded in January, met for first services Feb. 6 in Pine Lake Elementary School, 3363 W. Long Lake, Orchard Lake. Under the leadership of Pastor Leroy Johnson property has been purchased for a building prograifi. Ground was broken in March for the completion of Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, 5631 Adams, Bloomfield Toast, ship. The $500,000 project will include the main sanctuary, a large fireside lounge which will also house the church library, large youth room and 15 additional Sunday School classrooms. Also included will be a new and expanded nursery, two church offices and an open bell tower. This is the third building project in the congregation’s nine-year history. ★ * ,a . The Pontiac Church of God congregation moved into the * new building, 623 E. Walton, on Easier Sunday with dedication services in the afternoon. The $250,000 .building has seating capacity for 700 persons in the nave with accommodations for 78 in the choir loft. The new church is Jhe- congregation of the Church of God, mH Anderson at East Pike. The former building was sold Jo the Messiah Missionary Baptist Church, located at Prospect and Paddock; North Oakland Christian Church In moniing worship June 26. The new congregation called the Rev. Jack H C. Clark, pastor of First Christian as pastor of the new congregation. The new congregation recently purchased property in Orion Township few a new church. Members presently are,worshiping in Kennedy Junior High School. * .. # _ w, A new Jewish congregation was organized in July with Rab-' 1 Ernst Conrad spiritual lead- The congregation known as the New Temple is currently holding services in the Unitar® Church, Woodward add Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. W A A ‘',' Construction wort: on the educational program of St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church began in October. new convent for Sisters teaching in the St. Hugo of the Hills Catholiav^chool will be built prior to the ntae-rooni addition lo the school, Pastor Clement J. Esper said. . a *\ ★ The Rev. L.’ L. Randle, pastor of the Hughes Street fawch of Christ, announced plans for foe building of a new church at Franklin and Miracle Mile. The new building will be knpWh as the Miracle Mile Church of Christ. The sanctuary seatih! near 400 persons wifi Ite air-conditioned. The cost is estimated at approximately $115,-000. . V/ - v- iff , a . a a , The Congregational Church of Birmingham, 'Woodward at Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, held opening services and dedication March 20. A reception followed. A ;§r* A' > Although the new Hillerest Church of the Nazarene .wasn’t dedicated until November, members held first services-in' foe first unit at 520 W. Walton on June 12. Bishop Germanos ofSynadon, Detroit was present fo riit the ribbon for foe opening of -the new St. George Greek Orthodox Church, Bloomfield ^Township Hr 26 > -v,. The new building is located On a five-acre rite bordered on foe north by East Berkshire and on foe south by Winthrop. Both exterior and interior walls are oi rose colored brtek. {- ’ * *;■ t Ground breaking for the Christian Educate building of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church was early this until. v.; " The new education unit wifi be known as foe Creswell Memorial Christian Education Bifilding. , A a * Silvercrest Baptist Church is sponsoring a newly organized Sunday School in Walled Lake, and planning a new youth building for young people of the local congregation. Gerald A. Outland, pastor of OH Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,announced the purchase of pi^perty across from the Herrington Hills School, Ml Bay, fur a new building project In November.. The congregation currently bolds services in the church, 19 Front. . The first unit of Lakecrest Baptist Church is nearly completed. The red briekburidiag with white trim is situated on three acres at Airport and Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. The Lakecrest members worshiping in Waterford. Center School is a mission of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church. The Rev. Marion E. Sherrill is pastor. ★ * a_ The new first unit of Elmwood Methodist Church* Avon Township, was consecrated June 26 with an open house following the service. The closing hours of the year i Temple will deliver the sermon-1966 will find hundreds of men, ette. women and young people of The watch night service is; Pontiac area churches partici- scheduled from 9 p.m. to -mid-paring in musical programs, night tomoitow. listening to speakers, and view- youth Fqr CHRIST uig films, and on their knees ini _ .. . ~ primer as they see the old year The. Youth.for.chns* j Suig' out; and the new year in. A' A A , As the midnight hour approaches congregations will bow in ]>rayer and in services of Holy Cbmmunioa FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST A New Year’s Eve service is scheduled from 10 until midnight in Friendship Missionary Baptist Church, Williams at Lorraine. spiration is scheduled for 9 p.m. Sunday, in Pontiac Northern High School. The choral and brass ensemble will present a half hour of Gospel, music based on the ‘Gospel Blimp* by Joe Bailey. A A * . Twenty-four young people of foe Oakland Youth for Christ are attending foe Teen Convention' ,in Washington, D.C. this week. The group left by bus under foe supervision of Norman Clothier and William Ballard. Worship will be at 11 New Year’s Day. At 6 p.m. new officers of foe church will be installed Mowed by Holy Communion. CITY WIDE CHOIR UNION The City Wide Choir' Union wifi present a program for New Hope. Baptist Church at 3 p.m. Sunday in Macedonia Baptist Church, 512 Pearsall. ; j A series of films entitled ‘‘The I be jvailable. but there will be no Rev. H. V. Grisson of Bray | Life of Paul” will provide the I church school Sunday,. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. The junior and junior high departments of foe Sunday School at Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church will begin a 12-week study of the Apostle Paul’s ministry. background for classroom discussions. During foe 11 a.m. worship, Sunday, the- Sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed. Pastor F. William’ Palmer will give the Communion meditation entitled ‘‘As He Has Loved Us.” V .** A A’ At 3:30p.m. Wednesday young people preparing to join foe church will begin a series of instruction classes led by Pastor Palmer, WATERFORD COMMUNITY There wifi be a candlelight Communion watch night service at il p.m. tomorrow in Waterford Community Church, 5995 Olympic Fartway, Waterford Township. The service will end at midnight. CHURCH OF ADVENT A service of Holy {Communion is scheduled for 8 a.m. Sunday in the Episcopal Church of /foe Advent, West Bloomfield Township. / Morning prayer with sermon; will be 10 a.m. A nursery will Dedication and open house of the first unit of foe new Incarnate Word Lutheran Church took place on June 19. The new building is located on a four-acre site at 2101 Opdyke between Square Lake and South Boulevard. The outdoor cross is lighted at night. The building divided into a temporary chapel seating 125 also contains a nursery, study, storage space and a large multi-purpose room. The cost was near $77,720. -A A A The First Christian Church held a commissioning service for founding members of the new church tentatively called HILLCREST CHURCH OF NAZARENE-The new Hill-crest .Church of foe Nazarene, 520 W. Walton was dedicated in November. The Rev. Harold-Hughes, pastor, said foe congregation is composed of new members as well as those Pontiac Prou Photo of the former Parkdale Church of foe Nazarene. Hie new church, valued at approximately $100,000, consists of sanctuary and educational building. New Church Set to Open Covenant Baptists-, Maranatha Merge Opening services for the* hew -{Fellowship Baptist Church will begin New Year’s Day. Fellowship Baptist was founded by the merging of foe Covenant and Maranatha Baptist churched, botlref Waterford Township. A A * The congregation will have the Rev; Robert. Savage of the Covenant Church for pastor. All services will be held in the Maranatha Church, 1240 Jay off Cooley Lake near the Four Towns School. , The Covenant Church members" formerly met in Burt School on Winding Drive. FUN IN THE SNOW - The Rev. John E. Cooperrider and family have fun pulling and riding on sleds. Shown at foe ’ parsonage, 2932 Edgefield, Waterford Township, are (from left) Stephen, John, Mary Beth, Dan, and the pastor and his wife. The Rev. Mr. Cooperrider was pastor of the Lutheran Church of Good Shepherd, Prospect Heights, 111., before accepting foe call to the" Lutheran Church of the Ascension, Waterford Township. ? - • ' •'< I \ Tv ? THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1966 MAKE OVER PACES The new Fellowship Baptist Church will be in active fellowship with the Conservative Baptist Association of Michigan, and use camping facilities of Camp Co-Be-Ac and foe association's Detroit office. Carl Sanders will bead the deacon board. Other deacons include Clarence Lackje, ArncjW Phillips, Levi Crivea and Freer-Sanders. SERVICES LISTED Services include Sunday School at 10 a.m.; worship .at 11 a.m. and again at 7 p.m.; and midweek meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday with choir practice following. . CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - .The new red brick church with cedar shake shingles, Woodward at Cranbrook,' Bloomfield. Hills is the new home> of . the Congregational Church of Birmingham. The church was Th£ idea of foe merger was introduced twhen foe Covenant group was rooking for a building, and Maranatha Church located" just a few miles from foe Covenant services was in need of a pastor. Both congregations agreed to the merger and chose tye new name^begihning with necessary legal procedure. A A A j The two congregations will • jpwelcome the New Year together Pontiac Prow piioto at a watch night service at 8:30 ELMWOOD METHODIST—The congregation of Elmwood dedicated in March with Pastor Raymond A. p.m. tomorrow. The* evening - Methodist Church moved into Ihe new building at 2630 Crooks, Fenner in charge of foe service. ^ The church service ending at midnight .will Avon Township June 26. The, consecration service conducted was built on foe highest location between include prayer, fellowship and by Pastor Eric G. Wehrli. took place at foe 10:45 morning Detroit and Pontiac, Pastor-Fenner said. ..refreshments. 3 service. Located on a seven^acre site, the first unit hi a ?r . “ ' ' V • . - ■ long range building program, is constructed of dark brown brick with white trim.' A tower bearing a cross is^shown at foe left of the building. Parking is presently available for 75 cars. 1 14 K United "Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3436 Primary Street • F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor 9:30 KM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. HOLY COMMUNION DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwissen, Pastor Asri. Donald Remiltard ' Bible School......... 9i4S AM. Morning Worship..... 11,00/M.' Youth Group......... 4.30 PM Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour........ ..7:00 PM OAKLAND AVENUE.. 404 Oakland at Cadillac PI $-4246""—”~ Theodore R. Allebadi, Minister Parsonage: 300 Ottawa Dr. PE 2-1555 Audrey Umdeman, Youth Director First Sunday School.. .9:00 AM Morning Worship.10:00 AM Second Sunday School 11:20 AM Youth Fellowship.545 PM Evening Worship..7:00 PM Wed. Prayer Meeting .. 7.-00 PM WATERFORD’ Lakeland 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. ’ toy h Lambert, FMor Sunday School M0 AM MORNING Worship 1045 AM Youth Fellowship 6:30 PM* CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School M0 AM Worship Service 1045 AM Crea M. Clark, Pastor Meadow Brook Baptist Church 945 AM Bible School '11:00 AM Morning Worship Temporarily Mootings Young Adult Choir to Honor Director Elementary School ROCHESTER GOOD SHEPHERD < ASSEMBLY OF GOD Temporary location Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac lake ltd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 AM 0«w lor AB Age Morning Wonhlp 1 li00 AM Evening Service 7 PM* fW»ter It—eM Cmprr EM 3-0705 1 tdK Thf Johnson Temple Young Adult Choir will present a New | Year’s Musicale to honor their director, Leroy Little, at 11:30 p.m. Sunday in the Church of God In Christ, 253 Wessen. ■* -'it *#' i Presenting musical, selections will be the Rev. ftinfon Levert and Messiah Choir of Pontiac, the Jonesaires of Detroit, Billie j Battle and the Antioch Choir of [Pontiac. % * V } The New Hope Junior Choir of Pontiac will also participate. ; Kennis Hutchons is president l of the Temple choir and Bishop C. J. Johnson is Temple pastor: New Year's Eve ALL/ NIGHT SINGING AND WATCH SERVICE ‘ AT WALTON MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 6013 Sashabaw Road Clarkston, Michigan PASTOb REV. FRED WALDEN • BROWN* WALKER Quart* P MARY SMHMUN6' • THE HAPPY THREE TRIO • BROS. BOB GREGORY & 'SINGERS d ' „ PluiLocdTalunl 8 P.M. TIL ? EVERYONE WELCOME Watch Night Service at Oakland Ave. The annual watch night service at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church win be from 11 p.m. until midnight. Edwin Randal will bring a message forflufNew Year. * * * “The Way Out Is the Way Through” will be the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach’s sermon topic at 10 a.m. Sunday. Coming to speak Sunday night will be Dr. and ]kfrs. Jerry Powell, missionaries to West Irian near Australia. FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church' Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9>30 AM and 11 AM ■ Pastor ... Rev. Galen E. Hershey Assistant... Rev. Richard Reynolds ST. GEORGE GREEK CHURCH—The new George Greek Orthodox Church of rose colored brick opened Nov. 26 with a ribbon cutting ceremony. Bishop Geranos of Syna-don, Detroit, was present to bless the building and take part in the opening The building is located on a five-acre site on Woodward across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and Berkshire, Bloomfield Township. .Shown is the main entranced leading into the narthex. Dr. Powell is a graduate of - * » , thev College of Osteopathy In OUnOOV rnOmMCJ Philadelphia and Mrs. Powell ■■ ■■ -.■ ■ - ■ ■ 1LGRIM HOLINESS CHURCh Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School................ .10:00 Worship......... . .. ,U:00 Pilgrim Youth............. 6t15 Evening Family Gospel Hr..... 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise . 7:00 Rev. William Doe, Minister received a degree from the Presbyterian Nurses’ School in New York City. Both are graduates of Houghton College. The-Powells expect to return _ _ _ , _ „ '•' to the mission field next sum-J ,^e R*v- hershey i I will speak: on “What’s New at _■ - ■ ■ -- the New Year’s services In First ST. JAMES |Presbyterian Church Sunday The Pontiac City Quartet Union morning, directed by Mrs. Bobbie White! * , * * j will present a musical program] The Chancel Choir will beginning at 9:30 p.m. tomor- sing “O God Our Help in Ages ' 'What’s New,’ Subject of Sermon Past” and Mrs. l£iehael Siano will, present “Repent Ye” for the offertory solo. - » ' by" P«Ur V. L. Lewi,, ft lunch wW be served in the din- Mn. Benard Jdn»M will row in St.,James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley. Following testimonials and a ing hall. The program will close " at midnight. CRESCENT HILLS CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD TEMPORARY LOCATION JOHN PIERCE JUNIOR HIGH HATCHERY AND CRE5CWT ROADS SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9.45 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR - ll:00*AJvL EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.- 7«0Q P.M. CHURCH of CHRIST' 87 Lafayette St. Services: Lord's Day 10:30 AM, 7 PM Wednesday... 7:00 P.M. 1 Fri. 7:00 PM Study: 1 Corinthians Bring Your Bible "The Soul You Save May Be Your Own" CENTRAL METHODIST | §.3882 Highland R30 and 1045 AM Church School 930 AM. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 PM V Ampler taking — Samuel £ Seizeit, Min. — Supervised Nursery *AN AMERICAN MNIST CHURCH* Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark ALDERSGATE METHODIST ‘ 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Horace G. Murry, pastor Wonhlp 945 am. Church School It oft ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. Sunday School 930 a.m. Worship 1045 am. . Evening Warship 7 p.m. EnwrWMFpA Eric G. Wehrli, pastor OAKLAND PARK METHODIST & Montcalm at Glenwood—Rev. James W. Deng, Pastor i Morning Worship, 10 AM ft Nursery Provided j : Sunday School, 11:15 AM—Youth Fellowship—6:30 PM { Christ's Church of Light NON-bENOMI NATIONAL Lolut Lake School, Waterford Cor, Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School, 9:45 AM. Worship ■ • • 11*00 AM Rev, Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH, 12 Warren St. ' Speaker 7:30 P.M. Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7:30 PM BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lone PI e Bloomfield Hill* Ml 7-2380 Robert Marshall, Minister UNITARIANS AND PAUL GOODMAN... OR WHAT'S NEW ABOUT THE 'NEW LEFT? iIKK) Worship Service be coffee hour hosts following wonhlp. Junior Fellowship will begin | ts second term with , a guest-night and new registration of fourth, fifth and sixth graders interested-in a program of music, refreshments, fellowship "and instruction Thursday. Hours | are from 4 to 7 p.m. PONTIAC GENERAL [hospital There will be a special service held in the chapel of Pontiac General Hospital .from 10:45 to 11:15 a.m. on New Year’s Day. | | The Rev. Arlond N. Reid ofj Newman AME Church will con-] duct the service.. ★ ★ ★ sJ Ail employes and patients Iwho are able are invited to attend. The service will also be [carried, over the under-pillow speakers for thejbenefit of those patients unable” to go to the Ichapel. „ CHURCH OF ATONEMENT I “Beginning Again” will be .the, theme of the g Rev. Crea ML Clark’s sermon on New Year’s Day at the Church of Atonement, United Presbyterian, 3535 Clintonyille, Waterford Town-1 ship. Trinity Baptist Monday Host I The Oakland County MinisterL-, al Fellowship Emancipation worship will be held at 11 a. m. Monday in Trinity Baptist Church, Wessen at Maple. / Guest speaker will be Dr. H. H. Coleman, pastor of Mace-{ donia Baptist Church, Detroit. The Citywide Choir Union will .provide the music. Pastors and their congregations are invited, | the Rev. William E. Teague, (president of the fellowship said.] i Lynn Bachelor and Carol! Freeland will sing the duet,. “Glory to God.” Harold Kelly| I will sing “Rmg Out the Old,] |Ring in the New.” ★ * Pastor Clark will lead the1 I junior high study group at 5:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship is ached-: uled for 7 p.m. . j ■k ★ ★. The Youth- CIuT will resume its schedule at 4 p.m. , Wednes- day. The program consists of refreshments, Bible study, mu-[sic and recreation. I —------------------ I Celebrate Rite j The Sacrament of Holy Com-, munion will be observed Sunday, morning in First M e t h od iSt Church. Pastor Clyde Smith will speak .on “One Thing I Do.” The officTm board will meet at 7:30 ip. m. Tuesday. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. TWO GREAT • NEW YEAR SERVICES, 9:45 A.M. • SUNDAY SCHOOL Waldo, The Magician 7:00 P.M. HOUR OF, EVANGELISM Inspiring Christian Film "The Great Commandment" CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta" Temple . ' 2924 Pontiac Road j Jan. 1st. No Service — Jan. 12 Social Evening ' ft Jan. 8 Fellowship Sunday Edith Boyer and Margaret Dennis ' * . .. Service 2:30 and'7:30'P.M. Dinner 5 P.M. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH -11 AM. and 7 P.M. Guest Speaker REV.sBERNJARD WRIGHT SCI ENCI: CHRISTIAN i Subject: GOD Sunday Service dhd Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service-...8:00 P.M. .Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Optn Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday ‘ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St. — Pontiac SUNDAY 945 WJBK 1500 kc &y-° M0 baptist C% Jay Road at Cooley Lake Rd. Formerly Covenant and Maranatha ! Baptist Churches • Rev. Robert W. Savage, Pastor m . . We have fellowship one with anr othdr, and the blooch 6f Jesus Christ His Son Cleanseth us trom all''Sin." I John 1:7 INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7 P.M. WELCOME! All Saints Episcopal Church' Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C GEORGE W1DDIFIELD Rector ‘ 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 10:00 A.M. Morning Prayer, Holy Baptism and Sermon by the Rector - (No Church School) , FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 Airport Road SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOL ... . ,10 A.M. 1 MORNING WORSHIP .., .11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP ... . 7 P.M. 1 WED. EVENING ' j BIBLE STUDY....... . .7 P.M. 1 CHRISTIAN CHURCH Temporary meeting place: Mason School ~ Walton Bhtd. (Bet. Sashabaw and Silver Lake Rd.) Worship 9:30 a,m. Bible School 10:30 a.m. Gospel Hour 7-pim. Bernard M. Cage!, Merritt H. Baker,.-Min. "No Book But The Bible; No Creed But Christ" EMMANUEL BAPTIST ... CHURCH 645 S. TslGgrCiph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR, TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARViE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor A Fundamental* Indejjgndent, BiB!e-Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. '' Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literature but the Bible. Hear Div Tom Malone teach the word of God verse by .verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M.' . 1 BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 DEAF CLASS and Nursery at all services "Wt' I JOYCE MALONE, Music DR. TOM MALONE. Pastor PRAYER V 9 v MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M. MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Informal Songfest 7 P.M. GOSPEL’ FAVORITES . AND REQUESTED SONGS Under The Direction of JOYCE MALONE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1906 MAKE H U.S. System Nearly Same as in T836 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by ft-an in wholesale package lots' Quotat' ms are furnished by. the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce No Sign of a Year-End Apples. Cider, 4-oal. VEGETABLES Beets, topped. b«......... Cabbage, Curly, bu..... Leeks, dx. belt ....... Onions, dry, 50-lb. beg Parsnips, Vi bu......... —-------, Cello Psk. se ibs. ... NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was mixed in active trading at the opening today, the final session* of 1966. * After three straight days of decline this week, the list again showed no disposition ito produce a traditional year - end rally. Westinghouse Electric dropped a point at 46y< on an opening bloqk of 4,000 shares. American Telephone opened on 10,000 shares, off % at 53%. *1, * * Other openers included: Bethlehem, off % at 30 on 5,000 shares; Sears, Roebuck, off % at 45% on 5,000, and Standard Oil (New Jersey), up % at 63% on 5,300 shares. • . • a A * - There were signs the tight money situation was easing but market showed no immediate reaction. Fractional gains were posted for Boeing, IBM and Pennsylvania Railroad. Douglas Aircraft and American Can were unchanged. Thursday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks fell 1.6 to mi. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mdstly higher. 'Nursing Home Plans Slowed' Awaits U.S. Program Data, Says State Exec The New York Stock Exchange LANSING (AP)-A spokesman says Michigan nursing homes are delaying expansion plans until they learn more about requirements and reimbursements under federal Medicare and Medicaid programs. Carl B. Tuggle, executive director of the Michigan Nursing Home Association, said biiilding decisions probably will wait until next Juty 1. • .-★ 'V ★ About 8,000* extended - care facility beds are expected to be available in Michigan next year, but operators saiy this will not be enough to meet future demands. Medicare pays for up to 100 days of hospital and extended-care facility treatment for a single illness or injury for per-“ and older. STATE PAYS PART Medicaid provides aid to the medically iriefigent, with the state paying part of the costs. Certified nursing homes will be paid for Medicare treatment under a formula based on eosts I *ivr-t- vi and for Medicaid at a flat rate. “T“T , , m $?v5 ITS t3v!l Tuggle said the flO-a-day rate iov* »S + SI budgeted by the state for Medlc-m ]