The Weather
Few Flurries
(DMalla riK i)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
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VOL. m NO. 270
-it ★ ★ ★
PQNTJAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965 —4<KPAGES
2 Pontiac Men
Held in Holdup of Branch Bank
Two Pontiac men are in Oakland County Jail today after a $21,259 robbery yesterday of the Pontiac State Bank branch at West Long Lake near Telegraph in Bloomfield Township.
Facing Federal District Court arraignment Monday are Rentz Nicholson Jr., 31, of 175 Victory and Darnell L. Colbert, 28, of 460 Nevada.
Nicholson was arrested by Bloomfield Hills patrolman Leroy Imus and Bloomfield Township patrolman Gilbert Fowler
just four minutes after the bank was robbed by single, hooded gunman.
The two patrolmen stopped Nicholson’s car at Long Lake and' Woodward, less than two miles from the scene of the robbery.
In the ear, police found the stolen money contained in two zippered pillow cases and an automatic pistol shoved in Nicholson’s pocket.
Pushed back on his head was a knitted skiing hood.
RENTZ NICHOLSON JR.
Nicholson surrendered without a fight.
HOUR LATER Colbert was apprehended at
a service station at 480 Orchard Lake by Pontiac patrolmen Gerald L. Kolb and Fred
After Greatest Space Feat
N. Viet Terms Peace Feeler Report False
U.S Had Asked for Hanoi Clarification of Reported Proposal
TOKYO UR — The North Vietnamese Information Ministry issued a statement today terming Washington reports of a peace feeler “pure fabrications, without any basis.”
WASHINGTON UP) -
Weary and Bearded Astronauts Getting Checkup; Appear OK
Stormer about an hour after the The United States has hoWup‘	asked Communist North!
Kolb said he and Stormer spotted the car allegedly seen near the holdup at the side of the service station.
Colbert was arrested when he returned to the station apparently to get something from the
• A search of the vehicle turnedf up only a man’s hat.
OTHER CHARGE In addition to bank robbery, Colbert also was charged with aiding and abetting and conspiracy.
Details of Colbert’s alleged MRS. WAYNE HE8SELGRAVE ^	22 £
Light i
1 Flurries Mark Forecast for Weekend
A few light snow flurries with skies mostly cloudy is thefore-cast for tonight and tomorrow In the Pontiac area. Temperatures will continue
with little change, lows falling to 25 to 30 tonight. Highs will rise to near 35 tomorrow. Partly cloudy and warmer is Monday’s prediction.
Today’s west to southwesterly winds at 10 to 18 miles per hour will diminish tonight.
Frosty 28 was the low recording in down town Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury registered 28 at 2 p.m.

In Today's | Press
'Puppy Love Dogs make fine Christmas gifts for children — PAGE B-ll.
Cong Terror, Grenade injuries five South Viets near U.S. billet - PAGE A-2.
GOP Distrieters faike “practical” approach toward population equality — PAGE B-4.
immediately known, since the bank was robbed by | jingle gunman.
The speedy capture of Nicholson was credited to the calm-of three women tellers at the bank.
Viet Nam to clarify conditions in a peace feeler by j President Ho Chi Minh for negotiations to end the Vietnamese war.
! am prepared to go anywhere; to meet anyone," Ho was quoted as saying.
Both die White House and Secretary of State Dean Rusk made clear, however, that U. S. leaders are deeply skeptical of the Hanoi offer.
At the same time, officials stressed they would make every effort to reach an acceptable! arrangement for negotiations if one is possible.
Seconds after the bandit fled the colonial styled building near Telegraph, the women were on the telephone giving police the description and license number of the getaway car.
Receiving praise for their (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Workman Dies in Landslide
Clay Covers Victim Repairing City Main
SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. UR— Blackened by the fire of reentry, the Gemini 7 spaceship rode a parachute to a landing in the Atlantic Ocean today, bringing astronauts Frank Borman and James A. Lovell Jr. home safely from man’s greatest adventure in space.
Weary and heavily bearded after 14 long days of the weightless ordeal, they guided their tiny craft to a splash-down at
ABOARD CARRIER — Astronauts James Lovell (left) and Frank Borman, both sporting two-week-old beards, are shown aboard the aircraft carrier Wasp in the Atlantic to-
day. They were brought aboard the carrier by helicopter after splashing down in their Gemini 7, following a 14-day flight in space.
Second Day of Debriefing on Gemini 6
We await Hanoi’s reply,” the State Department said last] night.
ONCE MORE
We declare once more our desire to discuss an honorable peace in Viet Nam,” said President Johnson as he lit the national Christmas tree; “We know that nothing is to be gained by further delay in talking.”
The peace bid was made Nov. 11 in a meeting between Ho and two Italians and passed on to the State Department by Italy’s Foreign Minister Amin tore Fanfani, this year’s president of the UN-General Assembly.
The State Department made public the details yesterday after published stories indicated (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
| CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) Astronauts Wally Schirra and Thomas Staffonj relived their pursuit and rendezvous with the Gemini , 7 space capsule for (scientists today in a debriefing
Schirra and Stanford began the sessions yesterday after they were accorded an enthusiastic welcome by the team which launched them on their historic chase Wednesday.
The initial debriefing was concerned with the countdown, launch and medical aspects of the Gemini I flight.
* After more debriefings tomorrow, Schirra and Stanford fly home to Houston Monday.
SEABROOK, Tex. (UPI) -“I thought two weeks was an eternity, but the last 30 minutes seemed even longer.”
Her three children standing beside her, that was the way Mrs. James Lovell today summed up the way she felt about the safe splash-down and recovery of her husband ahd Frank Borman in Gemini 7.
The astronauts were shown photographs they took of the rendezvous with Frank Borman and James Lovell 185 miles above earth, and they were pleased with the quality of the shots.
Mrs. Lovell Tells Feelings
9:05 a.m. EST, 11 to 17 miles from the prime recovery vessel, the aircraft carrier Wasp.
The meteoric dive back to earth ended the most exciting and the most significant space voyage ever flown by
Last 30 Minutes Were Longest of All'
Christmas tree. Her mother had the space program then,” she replied. “Hut his mother used to beg me to try to keep him from taking explosives into the
to call her back.
Mrs. Lovell is expecting a
“He looks marvelous,” Mrs. Borman said. “I think the flight was wonderful and great.”
But she said the tensest part of the flight for her was the rendezvous. The “best part” was successful conclusion of the flight plan.
“They were able to do It,” she exulted. “This means so much to so many hundreds of people. It is just wonderful.”' DECORATING TREE As soon as the Lovells’ youngest child, Susan, 7, saw her father safely down, she ran down the street to the Walter Schirra home to help decorate the
fourth child any day.
“It was the most perfect mission I could have hoped my husband could possibly be connected with,” she said. “He could come home, beard and all and I would welcome him with open arms.
A Whit
when slide of
parts of a Pontiac water on North East Boulevard near Perry.
Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital was Norvin B. Rasel, 43, of 9073 Hutchins.
A
ter
house.”
Mrs. Lovell confessed that she does not even fly; she does not like to.
‘The mission got quite long, starting about the third or fourth day. I am looking forward to Apollo (moon shot) now.”
But Mrs. Lovell said she imagined her husband would be looking for a shower bath ahead of a shave.
Mrs. Borman’s sons, Frederick, 14, and Edwin, 12, stood on either side of her as she talked to reporters.
Frederick said he thought the flight was ' “wonderful and great.” But all the same, he did not really want to be an astronaut. He wanted to go to West Point.
At her home for the splashdown were Rev. Donald R. Raish, an Episcopal rector from LaPorte, Tex,; Mrs. Ed White, wife of the astronaut; astronaut Peter Conrad and his wife, and Mrs. Joseph Shea, wife of the chief of the Apollo program.
“I couldn’t have gone through it all for two weeks without my friends,” Mrs. Borman said. “We are going to have the house decorated for Christmas and ready for him.
WAS ‘THRILLED’
James A. (Jay) Lovell HI, the Lovells’ only son, said he was “thrilled.”
Barbara
“It was great,’
. Lovell, 12, said.
The Lovells were childhood sweethearts in Milwaukee and he was 16 he almost blew up with a homemade
Air Force Lt. Col. Borman and Navy Cmdr. Lovell bad traveled fir longer than Any other spacemen—330 hours, 35 minutes—flown the most miles —5,129,400—and had given the United States a long lead over Russia in many other phases of the race between the nations to be first on the moon.
Train Derails in Ohio; Several Persons Killed
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) — A New York Central Railroad passenger train derailed today in the Columbus suburb of Worthing. Police said ‘several’ persons were killed.
Police said seven ,or eight cars of the train were derailed. They sent out a call for ambulances. Police said several person were pinned inside the train.
And, with a skillful assist from the Gemini 8 pilots, Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra and Air Force Maj. Thomas Stafford, they achieved the first true rendezvous of orbiting spaceships —an historic feat recorded graphically on color film.
COPTER PICKUP The exhausted spacemen asked for a helicopter pickup, electing not to wait for the arrival of the Wasp.
They climbed through tte hatches into life rafts and gave the pilots of the rescue planes overhead thumbs-up signals telling them everything wps okay.
A horse-collar was lowered from a helicopter and each astronaut was hauled up and flown to the Wasp, where excited sailors lined the rails waiting for a glimpse of them.
They were deposited on the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
City Bus Operator Cited as Safe Driver of Week
Mrs. Lovell was psked wheth-she imagined at the time that husband would one day be in space two weeks.
''We didn’t even know about
A Pontiac bus driver has been cited as this week’s safe driver.
Mrs. Donna Barrett, 138 S. Merrimac, will receive a $25 U.S. Savings bond as her prize in the safedriving awards program.
Mrs. Barrett was credited by police for averting an accident at West Wilson and Franklin Road.
Driving a Pontiac Transit Corp. bus, she signaled held back approaching traffic when another car without brakes was forced to run through the intersection.
Safe-driving awards are being made to drivers In a safety program sponsored by the Pontiac Exchange dub, the police de-and the traffic safety of the Pontiac Area of Commerce.
The bond is being furnished by Pontiac Exchange Club. Four bonds are to be awarded
MRS. DONNA BARRETT
A—*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965
Co ngToss Grenade Near Yank Quarters, Injuring 5S. Viets
SAIGON (UPI) - Viet Cong terrorists hurled a grenade at one American officers' billet tonight, injuring five Vietnamese.
A second billet housing high-ranking U.S. officers was evacuated when police received a tip the Viet Cong would bomb it The outbreaks of terrorism in the heart of Saigon marked the fifth consecutive day of Viet Gong activities in observation of the fifth anniversary Monday of the founding of the
★ ★ ★
National Liberation Front the political arm of the Viet Cong. The Reds have threatened to kill as many Americans as possible.
Americans and Vietnamese military police already had been tipped that a Viet Cong car filled with explosives was moving through the streets of Saigon looking for American victims.
Clarify Offer, Hanoi Is Asked
(Continued From Page One) the Hanoi offer had already been rejected.
ANNOUNCE CURFEW Police searched for it and the U.S. military announced a dusk-to-dawn c u r f e w to cope with the terrorism.
The grenade was thrown In front of die Manor bachelor’s quarters from a passing car. A policemen and four civilians were injured.
No Americans were hurt, and two MPs on duty in front of the BOQ gave chase but did not find the terrorists.
Diplomats here and at the United Nations expressed concern that disclosure might torpedo die peace efforts and bring strong Communist Chinese pressure on Hanoi.
The Brink Hotel, which was evacuated today, is an ultra-modernistic building less than a block from Saigon’s leading hotels.
CEASE-FIRE Before entering talks, Hanoi said, there should be a ceasefire throughout Viet Nam and agreement that negotiations be based on the 1954 Geneva agreement on Viet Nam as defined by the four-point program laid down last March by the National Liberation Front, political arm of the Viet Cong.
"The government in Hanoi is prepared to initiate negotiations without first requiring actual withdrawal of the American troops,” Fanfani re-
The North Vietnamese have consistently called for U.S. withdrawal from Viet Nam, but the far points are vague on when this Should occur.
Replying to Fanfani’s letter, which was dated Nov. 20, Rusk said in a Dec. 4 letter that the United States is "far from persuaded” that statements by Ho and Premia1 Pham Van Dong "indicate a real willingness for unconditional negotiations.”
The White House said last night that it has had no indication that North Viet NamV'is ready to conduct unconditional discussions.”
State Department spokesman Robert J. McCloskey said that tiie United States remains ready for negotiations without conditions with North Viet Nam and is awaiting a reply from Hanoi “to determine whether it wants to move this great question from the battlefield to the conference table.”
TARGET OF ATTACK It was the target of a Viet Cong bomb attack on Christmas eve last yew.
That bomb killed two Americans, injured II others and partly demolished the building.
In front of the Brink, which houses some of the highest ranking Americans in Saigon, is' lwge parking wea where Americans going and coming from field trips leave their cars and trucks.
It is often thronged with American soldiers coming into town either on business or for rest and relaxation.
The Viet Cong have sworn to take as many American lives as possible in observance of the fifth anniversary Monday of the National Liberation Front, the political arm of the Viet Cong. Tonight's explosion occurred despite massive security precautions.
The Viet Cong have thrown bombs or hurled hand grenades almost every day this week and although there were few injuries the military was taking no chances.
Ike, in Good Spirits, Leaves Hospital
WASHINGTON (AP) - Smiling broadly and reporting he felt fine, Dwight D. Eisenhower walked \ out of Walter Reed Army Hospital today.
The former President five-star general appeared to have recovered fully from his heart attack on Nov. 9 in Georgia.
Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy with little temperature change today, tonight and Sunday. A few light snow flurries today and tonight. Highs 30 to 35. Lows tonight 25 to 30. Highs Sunday 30 to 35. West to southwest winds 10 to 18 miles today, diminishing tonight. Monday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and warmer.
it temperature preceding I Wind velocity I i
Direction, West.
Sun sat* Saturday at 5:011 Sun rises Sunday at 7:51 Moon sets Saturday at 1
' Lowest temperature .
Weather—Mostly Cloudy.
Downtown Temperatures
i eipen	11	27	Forth Worth	56	11
v I Gd. Rapids	31	21	Jacksonville	17	52
3® Houghton	23	11	Kansas City	4)	“
• • 21 Lansing	n	27	Lot Xiweles	42
21 Marquette	If	T»	Miami Oeach	SO
| Muskegon	14	24	Milwaukee	29
Pellston
Traversa C. :
5 fori
dents w
ANN ARBOR (AP)-The right of Selective Service to reclassi-immediate induction stw-whose anti-Viet Nam demonstrations actually interfere with draft board operations appears headed far a court challenge.
At least 19 University of Michigan students who took part in an Oct. 15 sit-in at the Ann Arbor Selective Service office have been reclassified to 1-A from IS status.
NOTHING TO IT — Two young area policemen relate how they captured a bank robbery suspect just four minutes after a holdup yesterday afternoon. Responsible for the apprehending were Leroy Imus (left), 26,
who has been a Bloomfield mils patrolman for six months, and Gilbert Fowler, 24, a Bloomfield Township patrolman for two and a half years.
MRS. ROBERT LUNNEY
MRS. LEE GRIFFITH
Two Held in Bank Holdup
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House chef has spilled the beans. Rene Verdon, who is packing his French recipes and carving knives to leave the White House Jan. 1, took advantage of an opportunity to air some White House kitchen secrets which cut to the quick of his Gallic senstiwity.
Verdon’s complaints didn’t exactly involve beans. More precisely, it was frozen boiled potatoes and whipped cream in the turtle soup with sher-
(Continued From Page One)
swift action were Mrs. Wayne Hesselgrave, 43, of Waterford Township; Mrs. Lee Griffith, 38, of Bloomfield Township; and Mrs. Robert Lunney, 53, of Pontiac Township.
The praise came from Bloomfield Township Police Chief Norman Dehnke and Mrs. Virginia Stark, the manager of the branch, who had left tiie office shortly before the robbery occurred at 12:49.
Dehnke singled out Mrs. Hesselgrave fa her alertness in racing to the window and getting the license number of the car as it raced out of the bank parking lot.
“They should all receive credit for the way they handled themselves in a terrible situation,” said Mrs. Stark.
ALONE IN BANK The three women were in the bank alone when the bandit entered Mrs. Lunney and Mrs. Griffith were behind the counter and Mrs. Hesselgrave in another room having lunch.
The first to notice the man was Mrs. Lunney.
“I saw him looking in the vault and started toward him thinking it was a customer wanting help,” she said. “Then
I saw the gun and these two pillow cases in his hands.
He kept saying, “this is a sttekup,” said Mrs. Griffith. “He ordered us to fill the bags and then told me to lie down on the floor.”
TOLD TO HURRY “He told us to hurry up or he would shoot us,” she said.
It was at this point Mrs. Hesselgrave head the loud voice and walked in on the scene.
“I really thought it was someone playing a joke,” she said. “I should have known better, after three yeas with the bank, that no one kids about this.14
“When he waved the gun at me and told me to get moving a he’d shoot, I was convinced he wasn’t fooling.”
PUT IN VAULT After the cash drawers were emptied into the bags by the women, he ordered them Into the vault while he escaped through a side entrance.
None of the three was injured during the holdup.
“It was quite a little experience,” added Mrs, Lunny.
'And to think I was just filling in fa the day fa another who is on vacation.”
President's French Chef Spills Beans
A 2-S classification is fa students deferred from the draft to complete their education.
At least three of the reclassified students reached fa comment said they still hold to their anti-Viet Nam war feelings. STUDENT VIEWS
“I would do the same thing again,” said Eric Chester, 20. Douglas Truax, 21, called his position “still very much the I still hold basically the same views,” said Ronald Miller, 19.
Among those protesting the reclassification are a U.S. senator, the university president, a veterans aganization and several law professors.
ry•
The French chef was brought to the White House in 1964 by Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy.
When Lyndon Johnson of Tex-3 moved into the White House, he brought his own family cook along, but Verdon stayed on to officiate at state dinners and other social functions.
‘VERY LOUSY’
In an interview with UPI, Verdon said that it has become customary at the White House to boil potatoes ahead of time and store them in the until they were needed.
What did he think of this?
“Very lousy.”
“But what can you expect?’ he added.
'I think it is better to do something nice, than to have boiled potatoes in the White House,” Verdon said.
‘LOSE FLAVOR’
He said it would be better for agricultural production to serve fresh foods. Besides, potatoes tend to lose their flava when boiled and stowed in a freezer for a long time.
Verdon went on to mention that there were two dishes with whipped cream on yesterday’s White House menu — turtle soup with sherry and whipped cream and a peppermint mold with whipped cream.
Gemini 7 Ends Historic Flight
. HIM „.	„.	_	M T«rtc	47
Z2 Albuqugrqu*	11	27	MwMtx	St
11 Atlanta	52	M	PltHburgh	IS
15 Bismarck .	32	II	Salt Laka C.	30
I Boston	41	St	S. Francisco	54 — ________________
fi B *J£;*arl. 30 24 HUGE GRINS
(Continued From Page One)
. deck of the carrier at 9:37 a.m., 2? 32 minutes after splash-down.
bit' wobbly, but sporting Ihuge grins, Borman and Lovell walked to the strains of "Anchors Aweigh” and, to the wild cheers of the Wasp’s men,, to sick bay fa their first checkup.
“Wait until we sleep,” Borman said as he was led to sick bay. But the plea fell on deaf ears of the (fatter waiting to check on. the effects of their long stay in the environment of space.
Their second choice was for hot showers.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow Is forecast tonight from the Ohio Valley into New England, the northern intermoun-tain rqgicn and from the central Plains into the mid-Missis-sippi Valley- Bain is expected from the Gulf Coast into the loppr Ohio Valley and along section of the northern Pacific Coast It will be cooler in me middle Atlantic states.
We’re awful dirty,” Borman said, “but it’s good, honest dirt.” '-r
EXCELLENT SHAPE Ben James, NASA public affairs officer, said the doctors felt the astronauts had come through mentally alert and in excellent physical shape.
After five hours of light sleep on the spaceship, Borman and Lovell awoke shortly after midnight and stowed away the loose gea and the last of the debris collected during the long days of life in the tiny spaceship.
“Are you ready to come bone?” mission control asked.
“Ready!” cried . Borman. "Ready!"
“Righto!” chimed in Lovell. Right on the button, at 8:28 a.m., Borman fired a blast from his retro-rockets. The jolt of the four jet rockets slowed the 17,-500-mUe-an-hour speed of the space ship by about 300 miles. GRIP OF GRAVITY Falling into the grip of the earth's gravity, it began the meteoric, 10,000-mile dive to earth across the Pacific, Mexico, southern Texas, the Gulf of Mexico and Florida.
was enveloped by an electrified curtain and enterd a four-minute blackout period.
When thejT came through it, Borman reported he was flying a true course toward the recovery tiisk force of five ships and 21 aircraft waiting to pluck them from the Atlantic Ocean 565 miles southwest of Bermuda.
A Navy plane sighted the spacecraft bobbing under its giant paachute, tracked down to tiie water, and got first word from the astronauts that they were all right
It was not determined immediately whether Borman Lovell, who had made a bet with Schirra and Stafford that their landing would be closer to the mark, won the bet. The Gemini 6 pilots missed by 13.4 miles.
Sixty miles high ova Texas, during the hottest part of the fiery reentry, the spaceship
The wager was made in space, as the two ships hovered dose to each othajla the rendezvous, bat the stakes were not disclosed.
Court May Get Draft Dispute
Would1 Decide Right of Reclassification
proposal has been presented to leaders of the Birmingham Board of Realtors as the first step in a campaign by e new civil rights aganization.
Representatives of the r e a 1 estate group have agreed to submit to their board of directors the proposal of the newly formed Birmingham - Bloomfield Committee on Open Occupancy.
The salesmen and firms are befog urged to:
' • Take action to bring at least five Negro families into the area by Sept. 1, 1966.
•	Cooperate with out-of-town brokers who have Negro clients seeking homes in the area.
•	Adopt a policy as'a group favoring open occupancy and condemning racial bias in residential sales.
Lt. Gen. Lewis Hershey, Selective Service director, says it has always been his view that a young man who violates the Selective Service law “should be given an opportunity to enter the armed forces ratha than be prosecuted for his violation of the law.”
Prosecution should come, he contends, only if the youth refuses to be inducted. -
Draft officials point out that Section 12A of the Universal Military Training and Service Act, as amended in 1952, provides that anyone who “knowingly hinders or interferes or attempts to do so in any way by face a violence,” with the selective service could be fined (10,000 and sent to prison fa five years if convicted.
So far, no federal charges have been filed against the sit-in demonstrators, hut 39 have been found guilty of violating the city ordinance for trespassing. All have appealed their municipal court fines and 10 day jail sentences to circuit court.
The 39 sit-downers, who included six girls and two boys too young for Selective Service registration, were part of group of more than 200 demonstrators who mached in protest outside the office building where the Ann Arbor draft board is located.
JFK Reelection Was Doubtful, Says Cardinal
BOSTON (AP) - Richard Cardinal Cushing says be doesn’t think John F. Kennedy could have been re-elected to a second term as president fa ‘four good reasons.”
“The Democratic party in the. North was in a mess,” the prelate contended, “the was still against him, Cuba could always loom as the Achilles heel of his administration and lot of people who worked fa him before, hoping for patronage, wae disappointed.”
Birmingham Area News
Board of Realtors Given Open Occupancy man
A three-part open occupancy church and civic organizations,”
Palms said.
He noted that the committea has been backed by the Bir-mingham-Bloomfield Human Relations Council.
Philip A. Hall, past president of the realtor group which represents some 50 area brokers and more than 200 individual salesmen, said the proposal would be presented to the a nine-member board of directors ‘in the near future.”
LED DELEGATION John C. Palms, chairman of the open occupancy committee, led the four-member deiegatiot which met with three of the brokers.
The appeal to real estate firms is one of two tactics es-by the committee was agonized last
The other aim of the group is to enlist persons who will “appeal to the conscience” of their neighbors.
Palms said his committee would await word from the brokers.
UP TO THEM’
“Now, to a sense, the next move is up to them,” he said. ‘In the meantime, we’ll have another general meeting the first part of January.”
The committee’s orgaaiza-tional meeting Nov. 14 was attended by some 250 persons.
On the agenda for the next public program will be a prog-press report on the conference with leaders of the real estate board.
We’ll also set up committees to approach other groups—
Veterans Groups to Install Officers
Barracks 49 of the Veterans of Wald Wa I and the Women’s Auxiliary will hold a join installation of officers tomorrow afternoon at the American Legion Hall, 206 Auburn.
Guy Poppy of 1321 Vinewood, commander Of the veterans’ group, and Mrs. Saul Korvanen of 8723 Cooley Lake, White Lake Township, president of the auxiliary, ae among officers who will be installed.
A Christmas dinner and gift exchange will precede installation ceremonies. All World Wa I veterans are invited to attend.
Wilson Ends Visit to U.S.
Wins Support for Oil Embargo on Rhodesia
WASHINGTON (AP) - British Prime Minister Harold Wilson leaves Washington today after winning U.S. support for an oil embargo against Rhodesia.
On Viet Nam, the other main topic of his two days of talks with President Johnson, Wilson told a news conference Friday night that his counfry has received no “positive response” in efforts to bring peace, but that Britain will "vigorously pursue every possibility leading to the conference table.,
He spoke just a few hours after U.S. disclosure of peace feelers from PresidenftHo Chi Minh of North Viet Nam on aday that also saw Hand reject the latest British proposal fa a Viet Nam peace conference.
The British ban against shipment of oil into Rhodesia can’t be matched by the United States, but a State Department spokesman said:
“We fully recognize the authority of Her Majesty’s government in this matter and therefore are advising all U.S. citizens and enterprises to comply.”
COOPERATION PROMISED He said American oil companies had promised cooperation.
Rhodesia receives most of-its oil through a Persuan Gulf consortium of American, British, French and Kuwait oil firms.
Wilson said he was confident the embago would restore what he called constitutional rule in Rhodesia, and added, “The earlier it happens the less bitterness there will be and less danger of setting Africa in flames.”
, Rhodesia’s white government has declared unilateral independence from Britain, The country has about 225,000 whites and 4 million Negroes.
CHIEF REASON Wilson said one of the chief reasons fa his visit with John-was to explain the decision Britain faces in cutting its defense obligations east of Suez. NoW that his govement has ‘identified all options and choices” it must face, it was appropriate to discuss the problem with Johnson because of vital American interests in keeping the peace in the area, Wilson said.
A question which Wilson discussed at his news conference with utmost caution was the problem of nuclear sharing in the Atlantic alliance.
This will be the central issue next week, when Ludwig Erhard, the German chancellor, calls on Johnson. Erhard is expected to seek authaity ova some nuclear weapons.
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powerful mixer on stand * comes with bowl • has 3 speeds • Thumb tip beater ejector 9 mixes, stirs, beats, whips, mashes * use it as s stationary bowl mixer • use it os a portable mixer.
NMKM
cordless style
decorative wall clocks
14
S11.1T
made 0 foctoi guaranteed • battery operatt e no unsightly cords 0 choice of many attractive styles 0 corn-styles and price here.
Choice ‘Westinghouse’ or ‘Nesco’ automatic electric roasters
• automatic thermostat controlled • it roasts, it bakes and cooks most all foods C complete with heat-proof dish sets • lid has see-thru window to let you see.how cooking is progressing • large capacity.
rale ‘Samsonite’
card table and 4 chairs
ssft 3#95
value ww
9 king-size folding table * 4 matching choirs 9 steel tubing, choirs are padded and upholstered * table tap has Samsontex vinyl finish 9 chairs and table both wipe clean with a damp doth.
‘Sunbeam’ multi-cooker
electric frypan
in smart buffat style
18“
model TML teflon pan... 20.88
9 as shown • hi-dome, 6-position cover-O removable heat control • fry guide on receptacles 9 fully immersible O stay-cool handles. 9 other electric frypems from . . $9.97
genuine ‘Bissell’ carpet sweepers
9 use a carpet sweeper for I daily cleaning to keep rugs | looking like hew handy, no ettoch-ents to see •' get*
I deep dOvm^tirt.
Zip cardigans in lambs wool mohair and acrylic blends, zipper sweaters in three-color jacquard knit argyle. High neck cardigans in wool and mohair blends. Slipovers in 75% lambs’wool and 25% 1 mohair. Tyrolean sweater of 100% or-lon acrylic. In a large assortment of colors and sizes 6 to 18, — Basement
THE PONTIAC PRESS
• Went Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan
. SATURDAY, DECEMBER M, 1965
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Circulation Manatcr
French Political Ball May Take Bad Bounce
Politics takes queer turns — no more so than in Prance.
With the presidential runoff scheduled for tomorrow, President di Gaulle at 75 appears to be a shoo-in for another seven-year term as the country's leader. Indeed, his opponent, Francois Mitterrand, has virtually conceded defeat, expecting to poll no more than 40 per cent of the popular vote.
But Mitterrand Is peering beyond the presidential election to the 1967 elections for the National Assembly. And if what he sees in his crystal ball comes to pass the picture of Finance’s political outlook is a gloomy one.
The ambitious politician hopes by then to have a broadly-based party called the “Federation of the Democrat and Socialist Left,” with the support of Communists, Socialists and splinter groups. The latter may even include elements of the right; for the candidate of the extreme right, Jean Louis Tlx-ier-Vignancour, who ran in the first election, Dec. 5, has endorsed Mitterrand in the • runoff.
It would be ironic if one result of the di GAulli strongman era in French politics should be the formation in the 1960s of a version of the Popular Front that in the 1930s doomed the Fourth French Republic.
in nearly every country in the world are searching for a cause and cure—or causes and cures -—for cancer in its various forms, says the publication Health Bulletin. The effort dwarfs almost any other medical research project.
The World Health Organization (WHO) now supports 15 cancer research centers throughout the world. France, England, Germany, Italy, Russia and the United States Recently formed an international agency on cancer. There are at least two other international groups of cancer experts.
In the search for anticancer drugs, says the bulletin, more than 50,000 compounds a year are being tested on hundreds of thousands of experimental animals. In the past 10 years, more than 221,000 drugs have been screened and about 285 compounds are currently being used in clinical trials with volunteer patients.
★ ★ ★
A stage now seems to have been reached where more and * more effort will be directed toward establishing some sort of co-ordinating unit and central clearing house for this mushrooming activity.
No one suggests that a breakthrough in cancer research is just over the horizon. It could be decades away—or it could be closer than we realize, even closer than the moon.
’65 Silent
Worldwide War Waged for Republicans
on Man’s Common Foe
Cancer and space shots are frequently linked in popular conversation, usually to the effect that it is ' foolish to pour an estimated $20 billion into a program to land two men on the moon when thousands are dying every year for want of a cure to the dread disease.
Just how is the war on cancer going?
According to some reports, the solution to this great medical mystery of all time is being hampered not by too little research but by too little co-ordination of the immense amount of Isolated research that is being carried on.
Tens of thousands of doctors
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. C. L. Danforth of Holly; 8$nd birthday.
Mr. sad Mrs. Joseph T. Metre of Rochester; 54th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald of 4021 Duck Lake Road; 54th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Elkins of 748 Orchard Lake Ave.; 60th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Border of St. Petersburg, Fla., formerly of Pontiac; golden wedding anniversary.
William Merchant of 18520 W. 7 Mile; 101st birthday. James Smith
of 8790 Arlington; 84th birthday. Alfred Bayliss of Oxford; 81st birthday.
Mrs. Edward Gallagher of 18520 W. 7 Mile, formerly of Pontiac; 91st birthday.
Thomas L. Marker of Waterford; 86th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil S. Valentine of 410 E. Columbia; 56th wedding tj r , anniversary.
. Mrs. Lattle Mansfield Of 1200 N. Telegraph; 81st birthday. Eleoh Patten
of 41 Augusta; 86th birthday.
Mrs. Bertha Hannans of 1012 Premont; 86th birthday.
Mr. and Mb. William Perigo of Bolfy; 00th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George Wright of Birmingham; 51st wedding anniversary.
Mr. aad Mrt. Herbert Bark of Ml Raeburn; 81th wadding anniversary.
By JAMES MARLOWE
WASHINGTON (AP)—For Republicans, this has been the year of the big silence. Their 1984 election disaster not only shattered them, it left them practically speechless.
In 1966 occasional Republicans have made occasional statements but their performance as a party for the year can be described as enormously silent.
Their criticism of the Democrats has been feeble and their own pro- MARLOW posals have been just about nonexistent, except for the war in Viet Nam. There they want President Johnson to be tougher.
True, they were hugely outnambered by; the Democrats in Congress but that didn't mean they had to stay tongue-tied. They did, though. As they tried to pick themselves up off the political floor, they hud tyro hope*:
To try to glue the splintered remnants of the party back together again and to find soma Issues they might be able to use against the Democrats in the 1966 congressional election year.
If they’ve found any big ones, they haven’t unveiled them.
RECONCILE VARIOUS GROUPS
GOP Chairman Ray C. Bliss, with the sturdy task of trying to reconcile the various groups who parade under the Republican banner, or would like to, invited the various splinters to come into and under the Republican tent.
But when he ran into those Republi-cans who don’t .want any part of the John Birch Society or any part of it near the GOP teat, much less under it.
Some GOP governors want the party to denounce the Birch Society by name. But the party needs all the support it can get, including contributions, and so this happened this week:
Republican congressional leaders and some governors met to draw up their declaration on extremism. They simply criticised “radical or extremist” groups that try to infiltrate the GOP for their own ends. No mention of Birchites.
BIRCHITES MIGHTY PLEASED
And the Birchites, through their public relations director, John Rousselot, said they were mighty pleased the GOP had taken this stand.
Whereupon, the Republican House leader, the not-particularly fiery Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, said that if Rousselot endorsed the antiextremist statement, “I have grave doubts hr understood its meaning.”
There couldn’t have been any misunderstanding if the Republican leaders had just ventured to be specific.
★ * *
This is only the latest example of bow the party has pussy-footed all year.
I The POWER of FAITH lyWOODI ISHMAEL
THE HOLY FAMILY
“Glory to God In the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.” St. Luke 2:14.
Since that holy night, artists great and small, known and unknown, have been presenting this simple scene of great majesty to ail humanity, in hopes that through the visual power of their faith, one day we will have peace on earth and good will among men.
Voice of the People:
Press Reader Discusses Administration’s Policy
In a, statement by Democratic Congressman Billie S. Farnum last week, he said we could not win the war in Viet Nam under present administration policies but he though we would win eventually. This must be great consolation to the mothers, wives, and children of the servicemen who will never return, to know their men were sent to war by 'an administration that didn’t intend to win. To say that a first rate power like the United States can’t contain or stop a 30th rate power like Communist North Viet Nam is ridiculous.' The answer can lie only with the intentions Of the administration.
★ ★ ★
The entire world is looking and wondering at an exhibition of weakness by a major nation. Wars are started when an aggressor thinks he can beat the victim. Hitler thought he could run over Europe. Japan thought it would conquer the Far East. Communist North Korea thought they could overrun all of Korea. There are those in our government that think if we make ourselves weak enough militarily we will be immune to attack. History shows the reverse to be true. Peace lies in strength, not weakness.
★ A ★
Any time American men must lay their lives on the line for their country, they have the right to expect their country to put its full strength and integrity behind them.
LEON R. GROGG WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
Says The Press Gives Most Recent News
The Pontiac Press is a wonderful blessing in this area. My outside newspaper had a small dark-type announcement saying Gemini Six had blasted off and that was at 8:37 in the morning. My Pontiac Press hald the fact that they had actually made contact which was six hours later. Both newspapers were doing their best to get the latest, so Die Pontiac Press is six hours newer than anything else in the area. We can all be proud of this more recent and faster service.
EX-LIEUTENANT
‘Pleased With Care at Osteopathic Hospital*
Finding the Way:
Learn True Christmas Meaning
By RALPH W. LOEW, D.D. everywhere and the meaning is because we have permitted it ™ T”, ~ ana 110U™ 1 A little Buddhist lady tio-toed was seldom anywhere.	to be bled of meaning. This is ° . r hospitals and am proud to
A little Buddhist lady tip-toed up the walk and peeped into the open door of the tiny church. Her eyes widened-w i t h astonishment. Quickly, she ran to t he door of her C h r i s t i a n neighbor on a| busy Tokyoi street, exclaiming, “So ydu| keep Christmas, too.”
anywhere.
This is Ufo’s constant Irony. Great fact becomes great faith and then the faith may become an empty shell.
meaning.
bow this thing began.
Beginnings require continuance.
Why are people condemning Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital for the recent accident? Everybody has a right to be upset but what the papers and magazines are doing is ridiculous. I have been in Osteopathic Hosptal twice and received the best care a person would expect. Before I went into surgery I was the most frightened person there was. But before being put to sleep I knew I was in the best hands. The doctors reassured me and explained what would be done and I found myself at ease. I have been in say that Pontiac Osteopathic
gave me the most considerate service I ever received."
★ ★ ★
What happened was an accident. People should realize It could happen any place. At another hospital two children had To have known of the begin- the wrong type of surgery done. The child that was supposed to Ceremonies can lose signifi- ning of the Christian story is in- have his tonsils out had a hernia operation. The one that was cance. Observances can be de- triguing.	supposed to have a hernia removed had his tonsils out. Another
graded into empty gestures. To understand the significance example was a baby’s formula that was mixed with salt instead
When this happens, life becomes of this beginning is astonishing.
a cradle for cynics, instead of the birthplace of the hopeful.
In Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town,” the stage manager com-_ . .	! ments, “I’m awfully interested
She had seen a Christmas tree in how big ^ngs ^gin Y 0 u
DR. LOEW
To recognize it in history is exciting.
But to confront this‘fact for our own lives is revolutionary.
* * *
Let’s listen to the carols and
of sugar. The babies that received the formula died. I had been going to a medical doctor as long as I can remember. A year ago I started going to an osteopathic doctor and I have received a lot better care. They are the best trained and qualified doctors I know.
PROUD OF PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL AND ITS DOCTORS
to h«r	th. «ymbol i^^u uT^'youn* «cep. U» toWtotion:
The Almanac
By United Press International Today is Saturday, Dec. 18,
and you make decisions; then, wish! you’re 70; you’ve been a lawyer for 50 years and that white-haired lady at your side has had. 50,000 meals with you. How do things begin?”
_____ ,	____ Read the Christmas story
the 352nd day of 1965 with 13 to and you discover the epic of a follow.
The moon Is approaching its full phase.
The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter.
The evening stars are Venus,
Mars, Saturn and Jupiter.
* * ★
In 1787, New Jersey ratified the proposed Constitution of the United States.
In 1865, silvery was abolished in the United States by adoption of the 13th amendment.
In 1936, the fint giant panda was imported to the U.S. from China.
-★ * *
In 1941, President Franklin Roosevelt appointed a committee to investigate the military disaster at Pearl Harbor.
‘And ye beneath life’s crashing load,
Whose forms are bending low,
‘Answer May Be in Teaching of Children*
... ..... ..	Business on Sunday will get greater as long as a small per-
Who toil along the climbing centage of the people make the laws. The church Isn’t only “Sun-wiu.	onj elA„. day learning,” but seven-day-a-week teaching and learning and
With painful steps and slow. ^ b home and ^urch. Then we’U be on the right road again. Teach the children and some day someone won’t have to ask why not curtail unnecessary Sunday work!
Look now, for glad and golden hoars
Come swiftly on the wing;
O rest beside the weery road, And hear the angels stag.”
JACK M. BURGDORF WATERFORD TOWNSIHP
Washington Notebook:
No Special Voice Called Hubert
family caught in the straggle for life under a dictatorship.
It is the ever-recurring stofy of a tyranny and of a baby born in the midst, of cruelty. It is the coming, of shepherds and certain Wise Men to worship; more than this, it is the story of a unique breaking into history.
If this story becomes unreal, it
The Better Half
By WASHINGTON STAFF
WASHINGTON (NEA) - Vice President Humphrey has been the butt of a good many “Whatever happened to Hubert?” gags lately, but he’s taking them in good spirit.
Addressing a luncheon honoring the six civil service recipients of t h e 1965 Rockefeller Public Service Awards, Humphrey made the point that today’s government worker is the dedicated sort who’s in the business because he likes it.
“I am constantly reminded of this by my wife,” Humphrey said. “Whenever I start to grouse, she points out that there
current series of day-long “town meetings” in key areas throughout the state.
This reaction, coupled with impressive Republican gains in state and local elections last month, have caused several politicians to change their thinking about Rockefeller’s political future. Among these is one Demo-c r a t i c up-state congressman, who not too long ago bragged toe veteran observer:
“We can beat Rocky with anybody who hasn’t been indicted twice.”
★ ♦ - ★
A GOP candidate scout was chided by a friend the other day for never being around his ^office to take telephone calls.
He said:
“I’ve been out of town a lot. Looking for Republicans. I don’t find very many.”
★ ★ ★ >
Postmaster General Lawrence O'Brien, a top political organ-
izer for the late President John F. Kennedy, wrote a now famous manual of organization used by manyjwlitical figures (including Barry Goldwater in 1964).
But O’Brien likes to play down his reputation in this field. Soon after French President Charles
wasn’t really any voice from heaven crying, 'We need Hubert,’ when I entered public service."
* * *
New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller’s 1966 reelection prospects now seem far better than they were a few months ago, due mainly to a good reaction to his
de Gaulle failed to win a majority in the first of two dictions, O’Brien said:
“I understand de Gaulle used the Lawrence manual.” w *	*
It is becoming increasingly likely that O’Brien will ask Congress to approve a penny take in the first-class postage rate next year. What with the recent flurry over the abortive aluminum price rise, he hopes he won’t find Mmself in the predicament of former PMG Edward Day in 1962.
While congressional hearings on Day’s proposal to increase the postage rate from 4 to 5 cents were in progress, the steel price crisis broke.
A Color ado man promptly fired off this wire to President Kennedy:
“I object to $329 a too In-creaarin postage rates.”
THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965
Negroes Set Yule Boycott
New British Film Import Shows Lots Below
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Julie Christie, the pew British glamour symbol, wore cream-colored stockings and a dress that hung S indies above her tapes. '	.#
“I was going to say this dress is just a long EM shirt”—she looked down at the expanse above thp knee—“but, come to think of it, It’s a short
OPEN SUNDAY
Dixit Town Facts a 'BlackChristmas'
FAYETTE, Miss. (AP) - A “Black Christmas” boycott was organised by Negro dvfl rights leaders here today, with the economic pinch to be backed by protest marches.
Leaders mustered workers for a possible parade today throuft the downtown area normally bustling with Saturday shoppers.
But when she sat imp, the 24-year-eld doll of “Darling” and “Dr. Zhivago” — tomorrow’s great star, the experts all say —
iromw “Why are you nervous?” Tasked.
“I’ve been talking about myself all day,” she smiled weakly . . . ’twas die first day of her Great American Buildup as die All-Time Greatest all for “Dr. Zhivago.” The New York premiere is December 22, the Hollywood premiere December 23.
“And how does it feel to hear you’rg the greatest?”
“But they say that about all sorts of people, don’t they?” Her thin frame—she weighs around 110—seemed to tremble.
Pacing the suite at the Algonquin which she insisted upon though Sophia Loren, Omar Sheriff and Geraldine Chaplin will be in the opulence of the Waldorf Towers, Jumpy Julie admitted that she’s just plain independent.
“Yes, if you don’t get independent in this lock' we’re in, you’ll be giving everything to everybody!”
This little town of 1,600, located in an area where Negroes outnumber whites 3 to 1, is the latest to feel the civil rights squeeze which proved success-fid in Natchez, Miss.
“I’ve called for a Black Christmas in this town,” said Charles Evers of Jackson, state field director for the Nattonil Association for the Advancement of Colored People. DOUBLE MEANING
“Black Christmas” is the civil rights term for a pre-Christmas boycott and carries a double meaning dealing with both racial color and economic gloom ★ ★
“With the exception of one supermarket, we’re boycotting all stores,” said Evers. “We don’t have to take anything less than everything we asked.”
★ ★ ★
The major demands were; similar to those made in Natchez — Negro policemen, in this' case two, more job oppor-1 tunities, use of courtesy titles and desegregation of public facilities.
EARL’S PEARLS: “Winter is the season when children leave the doors open that they slammed all summer.” (“Kathryn Murray.)
George Segal plays a biology professor In "Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” He says, “My role was filmed In cinemascope— and microscope” ... That’s earl, brother.
Mayor R.J. Allen said he told; police and auxiliary police not{ to interfere with protest march-] es “as long as they are law abiding.”
•CAN’T AFFORD TP As for the demands, the mayor said Fayette “just can’t afford another two policemen. We can’t even afford one more fulltime man but we’ll work him in.[ That’s the best I can do.”
The town has two policemen.; A third does relief work for the other two.
BONDED CREPE
BOOTS
FOR EVERY OCCASION
Touches of white glow through the holidays in 1, 2-pc. outfits
Jefferson County, a rural area, has a population of 10,000.'
Evers said that nearly 90 per cent of the 7,500 Negroes eligi-i ble to vote have registered since federal registrars were assigned to the county. That’s more than' enough to control any «m:vl election.
PRESSURE APPLIED The pressure was put on Fay-1 ette shortly after agreement was reached in Natchez, a city, of 23,000 located 25 miles south of here.	I
In Natchez, the city hired »d-j ditional Negro policemen and stores opened jobs to Negroes on the clerk and cashier level. Before they were limited to menial jobs.
*	* w
Natchez also agreed to work toward school desegregation and other civil rights goals.
Famom Maker-Ladies’ Closeouts Values to *12. Save! Save!
■■■■■■ All Stylos and Colors
I $59V897
CHARGE
IT
Fabulous fashion finds in a variety of fabrics. . . featuring new bonded rayon crepes . . . keep their shape throughout their busy life! 1 and 2-piece outfits sparkle with touches of white ... lace, prints and faille on smart black or navy. In misses' and junior sizes. Terrific wardrobe stretchers at only 8.99. See all of our holiday Styles!
Card Lacked One Thing -LBJ Signature
Youths', Boys', Men's
WASHINGTON (AP) - House j Republican Leader Gerald R.; Ford was delighted to receive the Christmas card.	■
The photograph was pretty and In the background was an outline of the White House.	!
But it was unsigned.
Our entire stock of reg. 8.99 misses' proportioned length
STRETCH PANTS
A telephone call of apology soon ended the sender’s anony-j mity. It had come from President and Mrs. Johnson.
. ★ *
The White'House said Ford was one of several hundred recipients of unsigned cards. New cards are being mailed.
Children's
Fastest Draw in Boots
Easy on-Easy off
'Gift-wrap1 her in the magic of these personal thrills and frills
ROBES GALORE GIFT LINGERIE
CHARGE
IT
The most popular gift of all... slim, trim, sensational rayon/nylon s-t-r-e-t-c-h pants WF proportioned lengths. Detachable stirrups, too. In the 'best' colors . . . black, brown, loden and cranberry! Some- have "no-iron" Koratron® finish! Short in 8-16, medium In ^ 8 and tall In 12-18.
All beautifully tailored lingerie at gift-right pricesl Nylon tricot baby doll and long-lag pajamas, waltz length gowns contoured slips and petticoats. Sizes and colors for all!
A beautiful selection of nylon floece, nylon quilt and cotton quilt robes in a rainbow of colors and styles to please evhry lody. Robes that she will love. •' All sizes in this fabulous group!
Sale at Both Yankee Stores
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY- NOON TO 7 P.M. While Quantities Last
mi
RELIGIOUS PICTURES IN LIGHTED METAL FRAMES
4.44
53-Piece Set, Service for 8
DECORATED MELAAAC GIFT DINNERWARE
1 •Day Only
Our Reg. 5.77 5 Days Only!
Inspiring scenes in life-like color. Triple-plated jewel-	f
like finish frame in choice of filigree lock-and-key designs. Fine Melmac® melamine with Electric light attached to frame has on-off switch. 14x16%” a fine, porcelain-like finish, or 17x22”.	53-pieces, serves 8, includes
: serving pieces. Choose from several contemporary patterns. Charge it at K mart!
* American CyanamM Os. Rt|. T.M.
Reg. 15.88 M
9.9S
20-LIGHT INDOOR TREE LIGHTS
Re/t. 2.772,22
Style No. 2521) Independent lightimsspecially priced for Sunday odly.
SCARVES
79c
Deluxe Pool Table With Accessories
Our Reg. 1.87
21x14x14” table model with ' 15 split! color-balls, cue ball, . rack, sticks, automatic ball
SAVE! REVOLVING COLOR WHEEL IS MOTOR DRIVEN
Our Reg. 4.17	3.17
TYKE BIKE a*. 4*7 333
CRADLE Rag. 2.33 1“
FLIPPER PLASTIC TOY
TRIK-TRAK ROAD RALLY
Reg.
2.73
2** & jar
28” long, 9Vi” wide, 12” high, 5V&” wheels.
Charge It!
Cross Country Road Rally. 9 plastic tracks with sidewalks and 9 color backgrounds. Charge It!
X
X
LIMIT 2! MEN’S FLEECE LINED COTTON SWEATSHIRTS
Our Reg. 1.46 Sunday Only!
Warmth without weight! Men's medium-weight cotton sweatshirts with popular crew neck, raglan sleeves. Warm, fleecy linings, rib-knit cuffs and waist. Selection of colors; sises S • M • L • XL. Charge it!
AUTOMOBILE DOOR-TO-DOOR RUBBER FLOOR AAAT
Sunday Only! Charge It
Compare at 3.59! Protects and beautifies your car's interior. Deeply ribbed rubber for long wear . r . gives door-to-door protection . . . easy to clean. Colors to match your car's interior. Frdnt mat only.
PRINTED BLOUSES OR POLOS
Comp, at 1.97 Sun. Only!
Charge It
Hey Me'm! Now’s the time to shop for holiday gift blouses or polos for the girls! The price is special, the selection complete! Cottons and Dacron® polyester, cotton blends in novelty ruffle, smocking or tailored looks. 3-14.
Big Choice of Colors! Embroidered!
MEN'S SHIRT and TIE SET GIFTS
Our Reg. 2.97 Sun. Only
Charge It
Color and pattern coordinated sport shirt and tie setsf Priced gt an unbelievable 2.29. Big choice of colon, boxed for gift-giving. Men’s sixes. Shop early and haVe several for friends, brother, husband, dad! Hurry in!
X»»xxaix»x»aw»xxxMUMua«ai ‘Charge It” at Kmart and save!
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN’S LINED “POM-POM” BOOTS
Our Reg. 2.86 1 Day Only!
Slant top “pom-pom” boots with water - repellent vinyl uppers. They snub bad weather with cozy warm linings and skid • resistant vulcanised ribbed soles and heels. Black only; sises to 10. Charge it!
SPECIAL! LADY GILLETTE TOTE BAG SHAVE SET
Compare at 2.98 Limit 2 Sets
New idea for Christmas giving! Shave set contains Lady Gil-lette razor, package of 2 stainless blades* 3.2-oz. Pre-Shave Conditioner, and 4-os. After Shave Moisturizer. Just say “Charge It” at Kmart!
BRIGHT STAR BOWS TOP OFF YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Our Reg. 94c 1 Day Only!
These' perky cellophane star bows simply stick on your , Christmas packages to give them that finished touch! Package of 25 bows in wide assortment of cheery Christmas colors. Shop Kmart and charge it.
¥\	r .	m
	L POX OAYtIBMT	
i	/?;	||p:
t,	1 Kodachrome II I	Mi
	color movi* film	8?
* \	/ for MURK gww«R*LLCAMMA	i
KODACHROME II MOVIE FILM AT SPECIAL SAVINGS
Our Rgg. 1.88 Sunday Only!
You II be delighted with the crisp image when you project Kodak movie film. .Factory fresh Kodachrome II movie film. Your choice of daylight or artificial type 'A. Just say
iPM It” At K marl mewl axisrnl
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
‘ONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965
THE
A DIVISION OF ,5. & KREjgg COMPANY

SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY-IO A.M. TO 8 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
'/4-UP. FURY ELECTRIC ' DRILL AT HURT SAVINGS
Limit 1
Sunday Only
“POP
RIVETOOL *"-3A4
3-PC. SET OF LUGGAGE AT BIG SAVINGS
Reg. 9.88 1 Day Only
Reg. 42c
TERRY DISH TOWELS
SWAG CHAIN LAMPS
A. White Milk Glass Glove
Reg. 13.88
11.88
B. While Cylinder with Walnut Brackets j
Reg. 11.88
9.88
C. Oval Shaped Fluted Glass Glove
15.88
BOUDOIR LAMP SHADES
Reg. 88c
68*«
BLUE ENAMEL ROASTERS
SINGLE OR DOUBLE HURRICANE LAMPS
Reg. 7.44 Single fil 12.97 Double 11.88
Ladies* and Jr. Miss Sheer
Textured Nylons Reg. 72c
m
Ladies' Stretch Agilon Host Rtf. 74c ... 2/S1.00
PRAM DOLL COACH
Regular 5.99 Sunday Only
Two tone — Cream and Blue — doll carriage . . . This smartly, styled doll coach will please the little Miss and make her the envy of the neighborhood. Charge it
SHREDDED FOAM BED PILLOWS
KIDDIE TABLE And 2 CHAIRS
Reg. 87c
Reg. 9.97
8.68
Table and two chairs. Table top is 24x18”, of gray laminated vinyl, %” thiek, with gold design. Chairs to match with 11x12” vinyl seats. 1” tubular steel frames on both table, chairs.
INFANTS'
SWEATER
3-pc. Sot
Chalk Board And Movie Screen
3.88
83* -
4-Pc. Plstale
CANISTER SET
CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES
Reg. 43c s/( IOV2-0Z. Box
TABLECLOTHS
52”x70"
52” x 90"
OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS
Reg. 3.33
2 for
FURNACE FILTERS
% Reg. 44c
3 for v
1.88
SHOP SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO
8 P.M.
CHARGE IT AT KMART
Re If.
1.77
Infants' 17.01 Crib, 13.99
Reg. 97c
SHEET BLANKETS
Famous Hall-ite 10-Pc. Set of Cookware
Reg. 24.88
15.88
9-Piece
Reg. 3.33
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, lQ6fi
EJunior Editors Quiz on-
PLASTICS
THE NEAR-MIRACLE OF MODERN PLASTICS IS "THE ANSWER
QUESTION: How are plastics made?
★	★	★
ANSWER: Plastic means able to be moulded. Since the first plastics were shaped by pressure, this name was adopted by the inventors. Articles made from plastic are different from other manmade objects.
★	★	★
Take a wooden log and you can make paper from it. But the paper is still wood pulp—wood in another form.
But in making plastics, the basic raw materials are changed into something new and different.
Many plastics start with simple raw materials such as water, air, coal, limestone and salt.
These are treated in different ways—by squeezing, heating, distilling and so on (suggested in pictures to right) producing other materials such as ethylene, ammonia, formaldehyde, etc.
★	★	★
Li the process, the tiny Invisible building blocks of matter, the molecules, are rearranged in new ways.
Tills process, called polymerisation, produces new products, the synthetic resins, such as those of the important urea, vinyl, phenolic and polystyrene groups.
Taking theses the plastics manufacturer, by various processes of beating, casting, squeezing and so on, makes th$ amazing variety of light, waterproof, tough objects we use in our everyday lives.
★	★	★
FOR YOU TO DO: Write down a list of qualities you think plastics have. You will write “hard” and “tough"; but • then think of the plastic cheeks of Liza’s doll which she is pinching to make the doll purse her lips, and you will also have to write “flexftle.” ’
TREES just biokt fob CHRISTMAS
Assorted Evergreens »
r 20,000 to Choose From
None More Than
Bring Your Own Saw or Shovol
Daylight Hours Only!
BRETZUFF TREE FARM
$400
RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS- -- use Pontiac'Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181.
Pact Ends Labor War at Kohler
KOHLER, Wis. (AP) - Labor peace, sealed by a handshake, has returned to this tiny Wisconsin town, wracked for HVi years by a bitter struggle between the Kohler Co. and the United Auto Workers.
A final agreement was; reached Friday as the pium-bingware firm agreed to pay $4-5 million in back pay and' pensions. The pact was sealed' with a handshake by two adversaries, Emil Mazey, U.A.W. secretary-treasurer, and Lyman C. Conger, Kohler vice president and general counsel 1 * * *
'm sure glad it's settled in the peaceful manner it was,” said Arthur E. Bauer, 67, who was vice president of Local 833 when the strike began — April 1954. “Everybody concerned can begin doing a little good for the community instead of fighting.’'
The strike was marked by six years of violence, then by five years of legal battles after the walkout ended in 1960. The dispute reached the U.S. ‘ Supreme Court several times.
Union officials had mixed reactions to the cost of the dispute.
“No matter what the amount of back pay is,” Bauer said, “unless it would be $25,000, you couldn’t make it up in wages lost during the strike.”
But Allan Graskamp, president of the local when the strike started, said, “The long, hard struggle was very much worth-1 while.”
The agreement, announced jointly by the company and the union, will provide $3 million in back pay to approximately 1,400 former strikers. The National Labor Relations Board will decide who gets what, with individual amounts expected to range up to $10,000. Restoration of pension rights will account for at least another $1.5 million.
When it began, the strike involved 2,779 of Kohler’s 3,300 workers, according to union leaders. Local 833 accused the family-owned Kohler firm of union-busting tactics. Although arbitration machinery, seniority' I rights and wages were involved union security was the main strike issue.
Kohler also is complying with NLRB orders to reinstate 57 workers it dismissed during the strike on misconduct charges.; E. H. Kohlhagen, recording secretary of the local throughout the loiig-dispUte and one of the 157,’“voiced pleasure with the settlement.
I “I don’t want to gloat about 1 this, though,” Kohlhagen said. “We have pretty good relations with Kohler at present and hope to improve it even further. The {past is water over the dam.”
OPEN SUNDAY
P. M. To 7 P.M.
OPENSUNDAY TIL9„ YANKEES MILLION DOLLAR CHRISTMAS SELL-OUT SALE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
;	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1905	.. ; ‘_	" •• ' ' ,	^ f B—1

Mrs. Donald Bos of W. Iroquois Pauses on Porch Steps Before League Bowling Session
Blue and Green Ball Fringe Trims Cafe Curtains in Sun Room
Persian Silk Oriental in Shades of Blue and Gold Highlights Living Room's Ivory Carpeting
[iiiBii«iiiifiiii»iiiiT)iiiriiriiff-irTiinirTiiTiin“nnrTTW“ tt“ - 'zmm
Si|g> background for LIVING
Furnishings Reflect Comfort,Tranquility
Family Heirloom Chest of
With Swinging Oval Mirror Ac<
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Despite a personal whirlwind agenda, Mrs. Donald Bos of W. Iroquois maintains an attractive home which reflects an aura of complete comfort and calm.
Pale-green walls, blending antique-satin draperies and ivory carpeting establish a simple background for the family heirlooms displayed in the living room.
Shades of bine and green throw pillows on the ivory brocade sofa emphasize the room’s color accents.
vase of electric-blue and a crystal and silver brandy set. The conversation grouping is completed by two Victorian chairs upholstered in a muted-coral antique velvet.
A hallway leads to the spacious family room added to
the back of the house. Paneled in Peruvian mahogany,. the room is carpeted in a gray-green.
Black and gold beeswax candles are used in the massive cast-iron scopa* mounted above the fireplace. A random overlay of gold brightens the fixture.
Sharing the top of the fruit-wood sofa table are a Venetian lamp and a silver and crystal pickle dish.
♦ * *
“1 owe the pickle dish' to my sister,” said Mrs. Bos. “When we were closing grandmother’s house after her death, it was my sister who kept hunting until she found all the pieces.
“Grandmother had used the pressed glass portion of the dish as a mint holder so that was easy to find. But the rest of the parts she had scattered all over the house.
“The top of the jar was finally found in her button box.
“When all the pieces were corraled and put together, my sister gave it to me."
★ ★ *
Decorating the cherry cof-
Pastels of Daughters, Judith and Mrs. Julian Spires, Hang Above Stereo
Kappa Shell Fixture Lights Card Corner of Peruvian Mahogany-Paneled Family Room
B—2
THE PONTIAC PBJE3S, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963
2 14 Bedroom Homos Abo At Oroot Sewings Mfe build within
75 milet of Detroit!
See as ond two THOUSANDS!
EflSE&l \
6100 DIXIE HWY., Waterford, Michigan
___________________■ Opposite Waterford Hill
‘H (M0i phono OR 44)319
COMFORTABLE RANCH: Severity of design that sometimes characterizes ranch is absent in this three-bedroom house, which has an inviting look on the outside and which
features a combination of formal and informal living areas on the inside.
0-14 STATISTICS
Design G-14 has a combined living-room, kitchen, family room, laundry-mud room, patio, screm porch, three bedrooms, two baths and a central hall. There are 1440 . square feat of living area, excluding the patio, porch, the two-car garage and the section be* hind it. Thera b a teenage or game room in the mentions are 73’ 2” by basement. Over-all dill’ 2”.
The Housing Act of 1187 was the nation's first major tow-rent housing program.
Lake Uts!
Lake Angelas LAKEVIEW ESTATES FK4-M21
KAMPSEN
Realty A Building
51 BEDROOM 11 V«10'
m KlTlntN c| # Jt! I	•’o'	, , ■
31" |QI
luliiWI	~	HALL I BATH 1
mi
a-
J:m

CLARKSTON
GARDENS
lirectim free Poitiac
Dixie Hwy. (US-10) to H-15, turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd., right 1 mile to models or 1-75 .thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main St.
“An Urban Community’*
WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE
§ P
to VISIT
Waterford Hill Manor
This Weekend!
JUST PEBFECT FOH YOUR FUTURE HOME!
DON WHITE, Inc.-REAL ESTATE
S DIXIE HIGHWAY, PONTIAC	674-0494/^
FLOOR PLANS: Family room, screened porch and patio are intended for informal living; combined living room-dining room

Designed for Living
Features!
•tan
BASEMENT
takes care of formal occasions; finished basement room provides place for parties, meeting and game , activities.
'^sa WARM Gift
MINUM SIDING
-Quality Intulatad tiding kaapt your hem* womtor in winter, wdueot your ' il bill*, and ondt your painting problems. Call Nowl
“Quality Work	1625-2601
at
Fair Prices**
hmma0Wi**,i#"
SAVOIE INSULATION
0501 Dido Highway—Clarkston
Informal Activities Stressed in Ranch
OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 5
Lovely Colonial In Exclusive DoneUon Park. First floor family roor, kitchen built-ins. Finished Rec. Room with bar and firo-place. Elizabeth Lake Road to Edgofiold and follow signs to 2958 Edgofiold.
wx BROOCK INC
MA 6-4000
4139 ORCHARD LAKE RD. AT PONTIAC TRAIL
444-4890
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY
A three-bedroom house often is limited in size because it Is intended for a family of four. But if two of the four are active, growing children, they will demand as much space for play and informal activities as a larger home would offer.
At the same time, most parents want as much good living area as the larger home has.
Based on many requests for this kind of “big” thinking for a smaller family, architect Lester Cohen has designed this attractive, good-living house with enough space for junior and senior members of the household.
By constructive use of the space, he has handled it in a moderafely-budgeted home.
The square foot area b 1,400, excluding the mudroom, lavatory and laundry section behind the garage.
HIGH SPOT A high spot In the area planning b the kitchen-family room, stretching over SO’ at the back of the house.
patio wUl be welcome for all for outdoor sunning, eating and informal partying in pleasant weather.
In addition to the family room and lb outdoor adjuncts, there is a basement layout that offers a game room, with a dance area, snack bar and convenient lavatory plus a big storage closet.
The architect has called it a teen-age room, since it b likely that it wiU be used more often than not by those of school age, but it probably will get more than a little attention from the oldsters.
For the kitchen proper, there is a broken L of counters and appliances, including a barbecue unit for Indoor cookout use at the point where the kitchen and family room merge.
The sunny dinette looks over outdoor patio, and from the family room, a wall of sliding glass doors opens out to the screened porch.
This latter area is an excellent place for kids to play, supervised from the kitchen when they are very young.
As-the youngsters get'"older, the porch becomes an outdoor informal room. The
CHILDREN’S RETREAT In any case, when the children are using it for anything from scout meetings to fraternity or sorority sessions, the parents will appreciate that they can do their own formal entertaining upstairs in the big living-dining room combination.
By having the living and dining rooms set together, wife no appreciable divider, there b n sweep of 20\
There b a fireplace in the living room section, as well as a TV-Hi-Fi built-in.
1,350 SQ. FT* of Living Aren MINIMUM DOWN Payment 8890 We Trade Homes — Will Build on Your Property!
Built & Sold by
ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO.
k Spacious Family Room With Fireplace* k Large Kitchen nnd Dining Area
★	land ft Baths
★	2-Car Attached Brick Garage
k Full Baaement
★	Gas Heat
★	Lou 115x150
k Community Water
WALDON BD. at ALMOND LANE|
Open Daily It to 7, Sunday	§
at 11 AJd. - Phone 625-2882 J
•	FAMILY ROOMS
•	ATTICS
•	RFC. ROOMS
•	GARAGES
DIXIE
BUILDERS
No Payment Until 1966
We Guarantee to Save You Money! Aluminum Siding - Roofing - Gutters - Storm Windows Free Estimates - 25 YEARS OF QUALITY BUILDING!
DIXIE GARAGE (and Reverse Charges)
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY - 5744 HIGHLAND ROAD
The fireplace is duplicated in the family room, and the TV-Hi-Fi built-in is duplicated in the basement room.
At fee right side of fee boose, across the center hail, b fee bedroom wing. The master bedroom has its own dressing room and lavatory. Note fee unusual amount of wail space in this room. To the rear are two other bedrooms, each with plenty of closet space.
SUY, SEU, TRADE
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home
Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week b included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate.
You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included hi it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plana, The Pontiac Press, P. 6. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan
l------------—------------------------
j Enclosed b ft cento for baby blueprint on
G-14 CL
Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet	Q
CHy
Qf all natural gas pipelines
AND MAINS IN THE NATION WERE LAID END TO END THEV WOULD EXTEND TO THE MOON THREE TIMES!
UN WE100,000RROOUOHO WELL*
THAT SUPPLY THC US, WITH NATVRALQAS,
DRILLERS HAVE DUG THROU6H THC EARTH PROM HERE TO CHINA MORE THAN !2 TIMES ONER.	J
NATURAL GAS — Dans So Much, Coats So Llttlo
Your CHristimi Cords Con Ducbrot. Homo
Yo“ can mate colorful trees flower pots filled with white Deb-to display your Christmas cards bles or vermiculite ^ by piunjing small evergreen Tape or cUp cards to the branches into large red day | branches.
TllE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965
Br-8
OCCUPANCY IR 45 DAYS
Lake Living Community, in the Rscrtation Ctirte^fOakland
• RANCHES • COLONIALS • SPLIT LEVELS
Including Base Lot
Priced From *23,900
LAKE FRONT LOTS ARE AVAILABLE!
W! ACCIPT TRADE-INS
SAYS:
Better See This Trade-In Special!
1 m .a
WATERFRONT: bn CLINTON River just off Coss Lake. You con dock your boat at your back door. Comfortable 3-bedroom with gas heat, fireplace and 2-car garage. In excellent condition. Water, sewer and wonderful close-in location makes this a buy at only $10,500. ' Sellers will pay all closing costs up to $500. CALL TODAYI
BATEMAN REALTY
PONTIAC	ROCHESTER
FE 8-7161	OL 1-8518
377 South Telegraph 230 S. Rochester Road
Hydronics Offer Extras for Comfort
Take Time Now to Be Prepared
Power Failures Apt to Occur in Winter
Automatic transmissk er steering and power windows are adding to our driving comfort and soon after their introduction on luxury cars, these extras became the accepted standard.
* * *
Likewise, many of the “luxuries” of today’s modern home are rapidly becoming necessities for true home comfort.
Many extras offered with hy-dronic (forced circulation hot water) heating are examples of luxuries which are becoming standard equipment in many new homes, today.
These extras include air conditioning, snow melting systems which dear ice and snow from driveways and sidewalks, heated swimming pool, heated garage, and zoned heating which allows for different temperatures in different parts of the ‘ house.
With the exception of air conditioning, all of these “extras” can be powered by the same small boiler that heats the house if provision for their inclusion is made when the heating system is installed.
/ir conditioning is most efficient when it is installed in-{dependent of the heating system.
Power failures can occur any Ime but are likeliest during the winter when storms and the extra weight of ice and snow can knock out electric lines.
Whatever the cause of the failure, every home should be equipped to face the loss of power and every homeowner should know what to do while the power is out and when it comes back on.
A private power plant is too costly for the average person, so when the power fails it is a matter of knowing how best to do without it.
The first problem is to provide light for safety as well as convenience.
* * ★
It is a simple matter to provide a supply of candles and several flashlights ahead of time.
KEEP HANDY Store these where you can get !o them easily.
Have several flashlights located around the house.
If they have not been used for any length of time, check them to see that the batteries are not worn out.
★ * *
Have several extra batteries on hand.
Kerosene lanterns are in
Our service doesn’t cost ...It pays!
Benefit from our active sales effort!
style agate so keeping oae or two anmud the house would not seem out of place.
Another problem is providing heat.
CHECK CONTROL When the power goes so do the electric controls for most furnaces, regardless of the fuel, along with motors for forced air and pumps for oil.
If you have a usable fireplace, get it going and assemble the family around it Close off other rooms. Your fireplace will be useless unless you have a supply of fuel.
★ * *
If you cook with a gas stove this will serve in a pinch. In addition to the heat from cooking, keep a pan of water boiling.
If you cook with electricity, provide an alternate means of preparing food.
Small camp stoves with canned heat or the more elaborate propane will help you give your family some warm food.
★ ★ ★
Even without heat it will take I some time for your house to become uncomfortably cold. i CLOSE DOORS Keep outside doors closed, opening them as infrequently as possible. Do not stay in a room which has an outside entrance in ise.
Keep rooms with outside en-! trances closed as much as possible.
Disconnect all major appliances immediately after thej power is out.
W Sr *
, Connect them and turn them on individually when the power is restored.
If the wiring in your home Is just barely adequate this will prevent a dangerous overload.
Even with adequate wiring, it is best to have appliances turned
off since this will protect them from damage.
* * * Sometimes when the electricity goes back on, it fa at only half-power.
FULL VOLTAGE An appliance is built erated at full-voltage.
Without enough power the motor works harder to make up the difference and might
has not been restored,
a a	a
Full freezers and refrigerators are always a cause for worry.
You	can	prevent	spoilage
by	opening	them	as	little	as
necessary.
Keep the freezer closed and food will keep for 36 hours or more.
* *r	*
Food items in frequent use can be kept cool on the back doorstep or a porch.
..with	
FACE! m WE MAEP IT	BVkNmL
w Wa mARt I 1 > a WE INSTALL IT a 100% QUAfiANTEE •vtR mm iintFiio customers CAN BE APPlIfD TO	
1 • FRAME • SHINGLE • BLOCK 1 GttnittBjiitk	H-incfc thick. Indivi-
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V—r KLINGELHUT BRICK CO. ( IIP M 7 ystn to p*y 4162 W. Walton, Drayton Plains	
Phono 673-7507 Comptote sptrtttea from cloy pits to testellattea " "Steep 1911"	
SHINGLED ROOF
•dijaaa avwh* war nwm
VlDQ Omibte Bird Shlngl.i
■	31 # Ml Labor Includsd
■	V an AH Material Included
SEA ROOFING SS?
Phono 612-0947
Sherwin-Williams Co. PAINTS —WALLPAPER
71 W. Huron The Pontiac Mall
MODEL OPEN
2340 Pontiac Trail
triWKN DECKER I HAGGERTY Ml.
PHONE 624-4013
*10,950
On Your Lot or Plus Your Lot

INCLUDES:
a 1 Btdroomi
• Larga L.R.	______
a Din. Rm. KH.	a Tilad lath
a Coppor numbing	Features
a Mydronic Wat Bata- • Brick Board Haat, Oa* • Full Basamant
OPTIONAL
a Larga Lot a Tappan Built-ins a Oarage 1 ar I Cars a Aluminum Siding a Florida Roam
F.H.A. and CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES
PHONE 363-7000
Frank Marotta & Assoc’s
SI 95 UNION LAKE RD.	UNION LAKE
OPEN DAILY 10-10,Sun. 10-8
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!
We Trade
and
l&claige!
If you're considering selling your own home, perhaps you should cake a tew minutes to consider the amount of time, energy, and expanse you'll need to devote to such aft endeavor! On the other hand, as your exclusive sales agent, we handle the mountain of details for you. As professionals in real estate, we are in constant touch with market trends. We know how to adve
t, trouble at
FRUSHOUR & STRUBLE
3881 Highland Road (M-59) Phone 338-4025
TOWN S COUNTRY GARDEN CERTiSF
w one-stop Christmas
Decoration Center
Lot our 16 yoars of •xpnrianca assure you of tha bast in Tieos and all othar Christmas Decorations.
FRESH
CUT
CHRISTMAS TREES
AUSTRIAN PINE DOU0LAS FIR SCOTCH PINE
XU*" VupTo
jjJ-tm
SPRUCE
THIS YEAR TRY A LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE	EVERGREEN ROPING FRESH HEAVY BALSAM - CEDAR - PINE - HEMLOCK
DflllflUC Fresh-Cut Coder, Balsam DUIIVHIO Pino, Ham lock Up to 44k Diam. - From $1JI 10-lb. Bundle Tie	MEMORIAL BLANKETS A PILLOWS - $2.50 up Decorated or Plain
WREATHS Large Selection * Natural and Artificial	FRESH HOLLY AND MISTLE TOE Shipped direct from Oregon.
Christmas CANDLES Pontiac's Largest Selection	TREE DECORATIONS Complete Selection of ORNAMENTS
LIGHTED FIGURES Far indoor and outdoor DECORATING. Including Lighted Nativity Figures.	TREE LIGHTS -Indoor — Outdoor Up to 100 LIGHT STRINGS.
TREE STANDS	GIFT IDEAS FOR HOME GARDNERS
SKIS - TOBOGGANS FLEXIBLE FIVES SUDS
WINTER SPORTS
Convenient Parking A Courteous Service
5812 HIGHLAND RD.
M59 Just East of Pontiac Airport
Phene OR 3-T14T
Quality Seal Announced by Council
I A new quality testing and cer-1 tification program for ceramic! tile, designed to give better ser-! vice to architects, builders and consumers, has just been launched by the Tile Council of. America, Inc., trade association | of the domestic ceramic tile manufacturers.
The Tile Council said that effective April 1 it is certifying :that tile bearing its triangiilar ! certification mark equals or exceeds the highest quality standards of the United States government.
Quality characteristics involved include color harmony or uniformity, physical appearance, capacity to bond to backing material, thickness and other factors. The Connell is conducting an extensive and continuing national testing program to maintain the high quality.
i The council said the new program would make it possible for a person seeking high quality in ceramic tile to “be sure” simply by insisting on tile bearing its quality Certification mark.
★ * *
The quality certification is effective for one year from the date of original shipment by the manufacturer, or up to the time of installation, whichever period is shorter. Should tile bearing the certification mark fail to meet the quality standards it will be replaced.
Santa’s Pick for Christmas
BE PANASONIC
■Mi	BY MATSUSHITA
All-Channet 12'" PORTABLE TV
Kmart
Priced
799s
On March 31, I860, Wabash, Ind., became the first electrically illuminated city in the world.
O'NEIL REALTY COMPANY Call 174-2221
•	UHF and VHF - 82 Channels
•	Weighs Only 19 Lbs.
•	Aluminized Picture
•	12"H x 16%"W x 1 OW'D
Panasonic has picture nearly Vs larger than most 11" sets; 12" over-all diagonal size 110° aluminized picture lube provides over 75 sq. inches of viewing area, with corners squared to bring you every detaiL 10,500 volts of picture power. 39W’ telescopic antenna.
"CHARGE IT” at Kmart!
GLENWOOD PLAZA * North Perry Street Corner Glenwood
B—4
THi PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965
GOP Apportioned	Aim at	'Practicality'in Population Equality of Districts
mm
KIMBERLY CALLAHAN
School Leader | Teen of Week
Selected as teen of the week| is Kimberly Callahan, a ninth] grade student at Kennedy Junior High School.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jozwik of 1571 Baldwin.j Kimberly is president of the Student Council.
In addition to her administrative duties, she is a member of the cheer-leading squad, Ski Club, Booster Club, Kennedy’s choir, the Youth for Chirst group, and serves on the school newspaper.
Following high school graduation, Kimberly hopes to attend college and prepare for a career as a legal secretary,
“In this day and age," says Kimberly, “it is up to us to realize the Importance of a good education which will prepare us for the challenge in future years.
"Also, remember that seif-con-'fidence and self-determination will lead to success.”
j LANSING (AP) - Republican members of the Apportionment Commission changed direction ■Friday and reversed a trend toward mathematical equality jin legislative districts, j They proposed a legislative districting plan that “provides {for districts of as nearly equal population as practicable." .They said the pumit of abso-j lute equality in House and Sen-| late districts was “unreasona-!able.”
! The plan was'presented near the end of a two-day session'
that concluded with predictk>ns|variance of 5,000, as compared try to reach agreement by have strived for population per-
fection simply because it appeared to be the only way to reach agreement with the democratic members,” the statement
'of final agreement on new Houselwith the present 3,000 between Jain. 1 on a plan that follows and Senate districts.	the largest and smallest. |the U.S. Supreme Court’s man-
In a Joint statement, the four Some of the plans presented date of nearly equal population,
Republican members of theso far by both Republicans andMweU as other “nowasc«rtaln-... _	.,	|Democrats have come within! able as well as applicable re-
eight-man bipartisan commia-|1M0 betWMn largest ac quirements of the federal Con- Democrats said they did noti sion complained it had bec^ae|wnaue8t districts.	stitution and of the Michigan have enough time Friday to
bogged down in a numbers Each d|str|ct jn the latest Constitution.*	.	assess the latest Republican pro-
iplan comes within 5 per cent INTERPRETATION	'posal. But Democratic Commit-
of the average district popuia-	h.v u„n inumr-tedsioner A- . Roberi
They presented a Senate plan tion, they said, while courts'	. rp Grand Rapids said he was struck
with a variance of 16,590 be- across the country have allowed 88 mean,nK county and town- the similarities of the Sen-tween the largest and smallest variations as high as 25 per ship boundaries and compact- ate plan to the original Austin-1 districts, as compared to 2,000 cent.	ness, contiguity and regularity Kleiner plan that was declared
in present Democratic district- The Michigan Supreme Court of shape of the districts. unconstitutional by the State] tag. Their House plan has a has ordered the commission tot ‘‘We Republican members Supreme Court (after the U.S.I
numbers
race.
POPULATION VARIANCE
Supreme Court handed down its landmark “one man - one vote” decision last year).”
Republican Cochairman Wilber Brucker tried to pin Democrats down to demanding per-; feet population and disregarding boundary lines or accepting something similar to the Republican plan.
I “There has to be something jin between," said Democrati Ivan Brown of Iron Mountain.
Despite the arguments, members held out the hope of final agreement.
“I think our chances are quitej
good—from what I’ve seen and beard in the past few days)” Kleiner said. He added later he felt the similarities of the new plans coming, from both sides of the table were ‘‘striking” although .the differences were still substantial in many areas.
LOW COST CAR LOANS!
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U-M Board: No Conflict by Regent
ANN ARBOR (AP) - TheJ University of Michigan Board of Regents Friday cleareid fellow Regent Eugene B. Power of any indication of conflict of in-, terest charges resulting from his firm’s business relations1 with the school.
The regents based their action on an opinion from the j Detroit law firm of Butzel, Ea-j man, Long,.Gust and Kennedy.j The opinion read:
“It cannot fairly and within reason be said that Regent Power at the present time has,' or during the period of his hold-j ing the office since Jan. 1,1956, had a ‘conflict of interest' eith-i ther substantial or within the provisions of Act 107 of 1073, if that act applies to a regent of the university.”
The legislative auditor gener-j al, Albert Lee, raised the issue last week, saying Power’s! firm, University Microfilms Inc.,! had concluded two microfilming' contracts, involving a total re-! imbursement to the university: of $9.36.
Lee’s report said the firm paid the university no rental for the room in the undergraduate 11-! brary in which H keeps two cameras.
The report said there was a barter arrangement under which the firm copied doctoral dissertations, allowing the university to collect the $25 fee from stu-j dents and allowing the firm to' resell copies of the dissertations; without paying any royalty. ;
University President Harlan Hatcher said the legal opinion would be sent to the state attorney general's office. The attorney general currently Is preparing an opinion on Power’s business relationships with the university at the request of Rep. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit. I In other action, the regents' accepted $463,195 in gifts, appointed Professor Warren Wag-ner Jr. director of the botanical gardens, and approved the Joint establishment of an Institute of Gerontology with Wayne State' University.
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SHOP SPARTAN 9 A.M. TO 11 P.M. DAILY ... SUNDAY 12 NOON T010 P.M.
	w	/ FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES	L	_ J
L			ACRES OF FREE PARKING
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965
B- 5
New Director
Confident, Says Kin of NAACP Executive
Rocky, Bobby in N.Y. Spat Over Mentally Retarded
The lowest temperature ever I low zero Fahrenheit, at Vostok, recorded on earth outside of a Antarctica about 100 miles from laboratory was 127 degrees be-1 the Sou til Pole in 1000.
AJfBANY, N.Y., (AP) — Gov. I, The exchange between two of Nelson A. Rockefeller accused.the state's top political figures UJS. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy)occurred in telegrams sent Fri-attempting to act as a day. Rockefeller’s office made
“political broker" in federal-:
the correspondence public to-
New York Suite approaches to^ !tW problems of the mentally
the latest round in a controvert bring federal and state mental-sy that erupted last September health officials together, when Kennedy denounced condi-tions at two state institutions for uu 1 the mentally retarded.	I The Koal of such meetings,
Kennedy charged then that!Kennec|y **id. would be to fam-patients were “worse off thani^*™* federal officials with
Bass Drum Plays Cadets March BIS PARADE
WASHINGTON (AP) - Roger retarded-W. Wilkins, the new director of Th»
Kennedy telegram ta which D®®***** senator said -0,81 New York, was failing to
«^ ful1 advantage of federal money and know-how in the mental-retardation field.
working for this agency for 14 months, I feel like I know what it’s all about,’’ he said. Hie service has no enforcement authority but can styp into civil rights disputes anytime it chooses.
★	• ir^ ir
Wilkins, a 33-year-old lawyer, is a nephew of Roy C. Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Before joining the Community Relations Servlet, he said, his only previous professional civil rights work consisted of a sum-! mer spent in legal research for!
Thurgood Marshall, pioneering! civil rights lawyer who is now solicitor general.
VACANT POST
President Johnson appointed Wilkins to the $27,000-a-year director’s job Friday. The post had been vacant since LeRoy Collins became undersecretary of commerce last summer. Calvin Kytle, who had been acting director, resigned earlier this week.
Johnson also announced that Brooks Hays, former Arkansas congressman and presidential assistant, would take over the No. 2 post in the service with the title of associate director.
*	* *
Wilkins does not think of the service as a passive umpire in civil rights disputes.
“Our job is to achieve compliance with the Civil Rights Act," he said, “and that’s what we will try to do.”
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
Wilkins formerly was assistant director for community action.
He was “a general troubleshooter" for the Agency for International Development for two years. Before entering government work he was associated with a New York law firm. 1
A native of Kansas City, Wilk-I ins received his bachelor of arts and law degrees from the University of Michigan. He is married and has two children, Amy,
6, and David, 18 months.
WWW
Wilkins said there would be no “insurmountable problems’’ involved in the proposed transfer of the Community Relations Service from the Commerce Department to the Justice Department.
Kytle reportedly opposed the move. When he resigned, Kytle gave no reason.
Trasnfer of the agency would have to be approved by Congress.
Wilkins said, “I believe this staff will work well regardless 1 of what department they’re working under.’’
'that the continuing relations of state officials with their federal counterparts and the obtaining of assistance for the mentally retarded will not depend on your acting as the political broker.”
animals in a zoo.’’
* *
Rockefeller replied that Kennedy was trying to make political capital out of grief.
reply that New York State is well aware of the available federal programs.
He chided Kennedy for what, the governor apparently viewed as a suggestion that his Republican regime was not coopera-; ting with President Johnson’s! Democratic administration on the subject.
New York’s problems and acquaint the state agencies with new federal programs.
Kennedy-then listed eight federal programs, which he said
-	-	-	““W Prov“eA % York staJe New York officials had enjoyed
The Democratic senator in hia ™®^ ™1 *10	* NJJ ™ a close relationship over the
telegram Friday reminded **“ for the mentally retarded, years “regardless of the politi-LATEST	ROUND	Rockefeller that he had offeredl	*	*	*	cal party in power at either lev-1
Hie	governor’s blast marked on Sept. 28 and on Nov. 8 to help! The governor repeated in his el of government.’’
Rockefeller said federal and!
A METHOD OF PAYIM0 YOOR BILLS BASED ON YOUR ABILITY TO PAY!
ONE PLACE TO PAY!
SEE
Michigan Credit Counsellors
702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.	Phono FI 1-0456
Our 11th Year
	m Ml	111	111	k i
1-	- x-			
Reds Open Wall Today to W. Berliners
BERLIN (UPI) - The Communists opened the Berlin wall today for two weeks of holiday season visiting, west to east only.
Perhaps in the spirit of the season, East German border guards began passing traffic through the wall 10 minutes ahead of schedule.
It was foe sixth time since the wall was erected in August 1111, that the Communists have permitted West Berliners to visit their relatives In the Soviet zone for a day. Rasses expire daily at midnight. As always, the Communists did not permit residents in the east to enter West Berlin for fear they would not return.
6 tk «r
An estimated 500,000 West Berliners have applied for passes through the wall, which wfll be shut again Jan. 8.
Officials said 10,000 West Berliners, most of then carrying dolls, shoes, coffee, soap other items as presents, pound through the wall h) foe first hour today.
SHOP 9 A.M. to 11 P. AA. NOW thru
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luxurious loco trims. Whlto, gink, bluo, mails, mint. Site* Z-M-L
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%
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“Big Red” HOT ROD
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9.99
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O/2 FOOT TALL WHITE FLOCKED TREE
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BOX OF 50 CHRISTMAS CARDS
Men’s Better DRESS end SPORT PANTS
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133
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01106733

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THE PONTJAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965

ONE COLOR

Hoffman*t Delicious
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All ’Mol Beige Carpeting
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10 AM. to 4 P.M.
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Open Sunday 10 to 4
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THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1868
Students Back at Cass Tech
DETROIT (AP) — Four Cass Technical High School students, suspended for wearing black armbuda in sympathy to the dead on both sides in the Viet Nam war, were reinstated Friday.
Principal Orville F. Heft, who said be suspended the students when they refused to take off the armbands, issued a statement to all students.
The statement said the use of ‘‘badges, armbands and symbols to publicize a belief or an opinion is a freedom which Cass does! not wish to deny to any of its students.
“However, any behavior which is disruptive to the regular educational program of the school, which may interfere with the students’ opportunity to pursue j their study, is an abridgement of individual freedom which the school cannot tolerate.
“This includes any demonstra-: tions, wearing of any placards of insignia, proved to be disruptive of the orderly program of instruction or detrimental to the instruction of those not interested-”
At the time of the suspensions, Heft said he asked the stucTents to remove the armbands until he found out what the issue all abOBL
fw *	★
Reinstated were Tessa Davidson, 17 of suburban Huntington Woods, and Harry Biesanz, 17, Anna Kransdorf, 16, and Loretta Rosenfeld, 16, all of Detroit.
One was suspended Wednesday and the others Thursday.
WKC £
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Trwnm L. from Dorothy Young Simmy from Sol Chomorf Virginia J. from J. T. Vadtn Harriott J. from Horbort 0. Vickary Anna C. from Mohamod I. Shohal Joan C. from Goorge E. Deacon Edith J. from Arflwr J. Largo Sharalyn L. from Raymond P. Thltdlg Marlerit E. from Edgar M. Stuart Batty J. from Nool F. Wllklson Sandro J. from Robert E. Moak Maria M. from Prank H. thoaard Lorofto R. from faarat H. Wood JoAnn ML Worn Robort A. UI voting Bonnla P. ftrom Alfrtd W. Bitsoft Polly A. (ram Rankin S. Homy Motel D. Worn Barnard E. Murdock Ganava from LMrts A. Horvay Mary M. from Tom E. Dufy Elizabeth from FrodoHek D. Washington
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DOWNTOWN	MIRACLE MILE	ROCHESTER	DRAYTON PLAINS	PONTIAC
PONTIAC	SHOPPMR CENTER	PUZA	SNOPPINR CENTER Open Noon Til 9 P.M.	NULL |
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBKK 18, 1965
B—9
France Faces Election Choice Tomorrow
PAJUS (AP) — France electa; Another theme of the 49-year-j For his part, the 75-year-old a president Sunday, choosing old opposition candidate’s cam- de Gaulle has defended his time
llarge, perhaps as great as th*t of Dec. 5 when 24.4 miOioi voted. There are 28.8 million registered voters.
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between what incumbent paign has been the/’regime of Charles de Gaulle calls the personal power” — the concen-“stability” of his regime and tration, ;he says, of decision opponent Francois Mitterrand’s making in. the person of de promise of a “return to demo- Gaulle. He has offered a “re-cratic government.”	turn to democracy.”
Many \ observers believe the ~Z_________________~
election will be close. But it is; not certain to what extent Mitterrand, a lawyer with Socialist land Communist support, has been able to capitalise on dis-jeontent with the Gauliist re-Igime.
| However, the mere fact that (the election is a runoff demonstrates that disaffaction exists in a significant quantity.
I In the first round of voting Dec. 5, when six candidates jwere on the ballot, de Gaulle! got 45 per cent of the vote. He I needed a simple majority to
k
I Most opposition votes were . divided among Mitterrand, who ; received 32 per cent, right-winger Jean-Louis Tixier-Vignan-cour, 5 per cent, and centrist Jean Lecanuet, 15 per cent, i Mitterrand likely will benefit from the right wing’s image of ide Gaulle as the symbol of the,;
French empire’s dismemberment. Tixier-Vignancour has I asked his supporters to vote for |
.Mitterrand.
I Lecanuet, whose principal.I .campaign plank was a united Europe, has asked his 3.7 mil-' lion supporters not to vote for de Gaulle. But he did not openly i endorse Mitterrand either. I I A poll taken three days ago showed 22 per cent of the voters undecided. De Gaulle had 54 per cent of those decided and Mitterrand 46 per cent.
Mitterrand has tampaigned hard for the Lecanuet vote, promising the heal the rupture in the Common Market caused !by de Gaulle’s withdrawal of 1 French ministers last June, j De Gaulle has permitted himself to hint at rapprochement | with the Common Market and at a European “federation” that could include Britain. De Gaulle , vetoed British Common Market membership in 1963.
| On domestic issues, Mitterrand has emphasized what he says are French inadequacies in. < housing, schools and roads. He blames theiri, in part, on the de|
Gaulle regime’s expenditures! for nuclear arms. Mitterrand' has promised to convert the : French atomic establishment to peaceful uses.
in office as responsible for “stability, peace, progress and independence.”
In campaigning for a second seven-year-term, de Gaulle has said these conditions were not
possible during the “chaotic regime of parties” of the Fourth Republic. He has tried to identify Mitterrand, several times a Fourth Republic minister, with the governmental instability of the previous regime.
The turnout Sunday should be.
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If *10
_______________________________________THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1065
Dog, Child Make Good Match
Christmas Is Fine Time for Puppy Love'
By jimlong I The shelter Is open Iciety (Michigan Animali The Rescue League is The seven Christmasi from 8 t m to 5 pjn Rescue League) for $8 for open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. gift suggestions on this	'females and $10 for males, Some 50 dogs are cur-
atid. AndS assemblings^ K OTW 'c“ Pul> whi>? Srown dogs cost up renUy available at the Ant-
ated. And no assembling is!
1 required.
The only thing needed to keep them running (and running and running) is plenty of affection.
A lighthearted warning, however, is given by officials of tiie Oakland County Animal Shelter and the Michigan Animal Rescue League (Humane Society). ★ ★ ★
Expensive mechanical toys and complicated games under the tree may momentarily be shoved aside while a friendship is cemented.
ASSORTED SIZES
Like most gifts, dogs come in assorted sizes and colors.
The variety hi endless, and the Animal Shelter in the County Center and Humane Society, 790 Featherstone, have scores from which to choose.
They also come in all price ranges.
At the Animal Shelter, puppies start at $5.
A LITTLE MORE
Dogs over 4 months old cost a little more since its necessary to get a license —$1 for males and $2 for females — and have them inoculated against rabies.
chased at the Humane So- to $25.
mal Shelter.
"What'ya Mean They Decided on a Cat!"
Pontlic Proof Photo* »y Philip Wobb
I Promised* I'd , Get My Hair Done For Christmas
"So
"I Need A Buddy."
"I Feel As Though I'm Caged With A Bunch Of Animals.'f
"It Doesn't Look Like A Dog."
v THE PONTIAC PltKSS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965
Work on Communications, Rescue
Pakistan Hurricane Toll at 1&000
DACCA, Pakistan (UPI) -Authorities today attempted to restore communication with sections of East Pakistan where a hurrican killed more than 10,000 persons Tuesday.
Rescuers distributed food, and medical aid to survivors of the •term which uprooted smashed village huts and sent thousands fleeing for their lives
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along the 60-mile coastline south from Can’s Bazar to Teknaf.
The hurricane hit East Pakistan about Ml miles east af the mouth of the River Ganges.
Officials said most casualties occurred in the offshore islands which caught the fun force of the atorm'i 140-mile-an-hour winds and were In the path of an accompanying tidal wave.
' ' * ★
The storm was compared to the one last May which took more than 17,000 lives in the Barisal region of East Pakistan. ESTIMATED TOLL
One provincial o f f 1 c 1 a 1 estimated that more than 10,000 lives were lost on Maheshkhali, the largest of the offshore islands. Another report skid there were ah estimated 2,000 dead or missing on the Island of Kutub-dia, 20 miles off the coast
About 1,000 fishermen living on the coast were feared to have been swept away.
Former Provincial
Syed Azizul Huq, who was in Cox’s Bazar during the three-hour storm, said the loss of life and the devastation were “Colossal.”
He said public drum-beaters and loudspeakers spent all day Tuesday alerting area residents to the coming storm.
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"When danger'signal No. 10 sounded, my fanhily and I packed up and went toShe court building,” he said. “I persuaded many other tourists to along with us.
’There was heavy rain and a strong wind. The sky glared red and by 11:16 p.. the wind gained velocity and the city was plunged into darkness. About NO persons rushed to the court building.
“We could hear the cries from the huts below. The court building quaked, and we thought we were going to perish any minute, but the infinite mercy of Allah saved us.”
At least 100. survivors were pulled out of the sea by a patrol boat cruising offshore.
Dean Named at DiT
DETRIOT (A - Dr. Albert K. Steigerwalt of the University of Michigan has been named dean of the college of business adminstration at Detroit Institute of Technology.
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UP IN ARMS — President JohnsorKhad an extra passenger in his limousine after last night’s ChHstmas tree lighting ceremony in Washington. On the President\lap is 2-yehr-old Courenay Valenti, daughter of presidential aide Jack Valenti. In ceremonies behind the White House, JohnsuKaaid Christmas was a reminder that “our first and most compelling task is peace.” British Prime Minister Harold Wilson alsb^attend-ed the lighting Of the 80-foot spruce.
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CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1965
B—12
OPEN DAILY 9 to 9
mYopen SUN. 11 to 6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963
C—l
Bride-Elect Is Honored At Showers
A luncheon and shower today in the Hammond Lake home of Mrs. Robert Dorman will honor Hillis Mairy Scribner who will become Mrs. Gerard John Barrios on Tuesday. Mrs. George Budwit is cohostess.
it	A	♦
On the day of the wedding, Mrs. Ruth Stone Scribner of Bloomfield Hills will host a luncheon for her daughter’s attendants and out-of-town guests. WWW
Mrs. L. Jerome Pink and Mrs. Ralph T. Norvell gave a recent linen and kitchen shower in the Pink home on Quarton Road. a	a	a
Miss Scribner’s Alpha Phi sorority sisters at Duke University honored her with a personal shower.
REHEARSAL DINNER
Charles D. Scribner will come from Buenos Aires, Argentina, to host his daughter’s rehearsal dinner in Bedell’s. The bridegroom’s uncle, Fernando- Bose of New York City and Clarence Moore of Washington, D.C. will be special guests.
* * *
Mrs. Elvira Bose Ludlow of Paltti Beach, Fla. and the late - Manuel J. Barrios are parents of the bridegroom-elect who is of Coral Gables, Fla. f
They Meet For Party At YWCA
Better Home and Garden Club members observed their annual
Mrs. F. M. Missal of Valley Road, Farmington Totcmship, (from left) and Mrs. N. A. Thureson of Old Colony Road, Farmington Township, watch a style show by the Bloomfield Plaza Jacqueline Shops
at a Christmas luncheon, Friday, in Devon Gables. They are cochairmeri of the affair sponsored by the Franklin branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association.
Staples Buys Stradivarius For Recitals
DETROIT, Mich. - Gordon Staples, assistant concert-master of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, has purchased the famed “Halir” Stradivarius violin dated 16M.
It is valued at $25,000 and was owned previously by a private collector in Genesee County. Staples plans to use the instrument regularly with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
FIRST SOLO USE
Staples’ first solo use of the instrument in Detroit was at a piano-violin recital with Sixten Ehrling at the Sts. Constantine and Helen Community Center Friday evening.
Later this season, on January 27, Staples will be soloist and Ehrling will conduct the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in the Detroit premiere of Alban Berg’s violin concerto.
♦ ★ ★
The “Halir” Stradivarius acquired its name through once belonging to the Bohemian violinist Carl Halir (1859-1909), who was a protege of the celebrated Joachim. Among subsequent owners of the instrument was the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia, where it was used by Jascha Brodsky as first violinist of the Curtis String Quartet.
Patients' Gifts Are Presented By Garden Club
Gifts tor Pontiac State Hospital patients were brought when Sylvan Lake Garden Club members met at foe Oakland County Boat Club.
Hie meeting also featured a “cookie exchange” for the members.
The West Bloomfield High School Chorus, directed by Merlin Asplin, sang carols.
★ . * *
Refreshment committee chairman was’Mrs. Ida Reeves, assisted by Mrs. Robert Felt, Mrs. Wims Brewer and Mrs. Stanley Fffldns,
Mrs. Proctor Coats and Mrs. Edith Thomas presided at the tea table.
■ £
Exchange Vows Today
MRS. N. J. RAUPP JR.
Carolyn Marie Johnston and Pfc. Norman Joseph Raupp Jr, exchanged vows today in Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church.
After an evening reception in the Middle Straits Community Center, they will leave for a southern motor tour.
Their parents are foe Howard H. Johnstons of Hickock Street and the senior Raupps of West Long Lake Road, also of West Bloomfield Township.
* *
Alencon lace - touched with pearls and crystals accented the bride’s gown of white satin, with chapel train. A petal tiara cradled her bubble^ veil of silk illusion.
Yellow-throated white orchids and white Fuji chrysanthemums were arranged in a cascade bou-
Barbara Donohue was honor attendant at the ceremony performed by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Jobs. Mrs. Charles English was bridesmaid.
Terry Finan performed the duties of best man yid Leonard Raupp ushered at his brother’s wewUng.
RETURNS TO GERMANY The bridegroom wOl return to Mannheim, Germany, where he is stationed with foe U.S. Army.
Club Plans Tea
The Pontiac Woman’s Chib will have a silver tea Monday : at 1 p.m. in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Beijding. Mrs. Henry Bog will be in charge of arrangements.
MRS. J. E. OMILIAN JR.
Off on a northern honeymoon are Joseph Edward Omilian Jr. and his bride, the former Donna Faye Angel who were wed today In St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Lake Orion.
★ * *
Their parents, all of Orion Township^ are foe Donald H. Angels, NorBTDapeer Road, and the senior Mr. and Mrs. Omilian of Longpoint Drive. SWEDISH TLARA
White Chantilly lace over satin and taffeta fashioned the bride’s gown and tiered chape) train. A Swedish tiara of pearls capped her mantilla-type veil of lace and silk illusion.
She carried white poinaettias, silvered lace and carnations.
Diane Burde was maid of honor at the ceremony performed by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Arthur Karey. Mrs. Charles Butera was a bridesmaid.
♦ ft ' ★
With Charles Butera, best man, were Wayne Walden, William Jackson and Kenneth Pierce who ushered.
Stan's Grill in Oxford was the setting for the reception.
Coupl.e Slates January Vows
Mr. and Mrs. William Brecht of Lakeville, Mich., announce foe engageoiient of their daughter, Barbara Ellen, to Gary Thomas sClubine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clubine of Harmon Road, Oakland Township.
The wedding will be Jan. S.
Christmas party recently in foe YWCA’s lounge.
A A h
Special entertainment was a medley of holiday selections by the Pontiac Central High School Senior Girls Chorus, directed by A. Michael Dempsey s
At,	A	' A
A gift exchange followed readings by Mrs. C. C. Chamberlain.
★	A	A
Serving at the tea table were Mrs. John Cowe and Mrs. A. D. Stimer.
★	★	*
Hostesses were: Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs. John Frericks, Mrs. W. H. Powell and Mrs. Joseph Phillips.
★	★	*
Guests were Mrs. Donald Barker, Mrs. Roy Fangboner, Mrs. Francis Figart, Mrs. John Weise and Mrs. Lawrence Chase.
Oil Painting Classes Set
The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor an adult oil painting program for beginners. , ^ ' '
A A A
Classes will be held in rooms 107 and 106 of foe Washington Junior High School on Mondays. They will run from 7 until 10 p. m.
AAA
Those interested may register at foe first class on Jap- 10. William Shirley will teach.
Dinner Is Held By Gold Stars „
Chapter Nine, American Gold Star Mothers, Inc., exchanged gifts at members’ annual Christmas dinner in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church.
A	A	A
Mrs. Mary Lee Hawkes accompanied at the piano for carol singing.
A	A	A
At a recent turkey dinner in foe Josiyn Road home of Mrs. Thomas Kirk, the group packed a Christmas box for veterans at the Michi£an Facility hi Grand Rapids. Checks also were sent to five veterans’ hospitals.
OES Will Gather
Areme. Chapter No. 503, Order of the Eastern Star, plans a special meeting and Christmas party Monday evening. The affair will be at 8 pin. in the Roosevelt Masonic Temple on State {Street
The Charles Radloffs of Tanview Dtive, Oxford Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Karen to John Russell Miller Jr., son of the senior Millers of Lakeville, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Serdyn of South Avery Road, announce the engagement of their daughter Sharyn Marie to Kenneth Robert Tracy, son of Kenneth H. Tracy of Woodlaum Drive, Independence Township, and the late Mrs. Tracy.
July vows are being planned by Sally Ann Foster, daughter of the John W. Fosters of Utica, and Leonard Jack King; son of the Gerald C. Kings of Olive Road, Oxford Township.
Put Your Money in Kettle for the Salvation Army
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
ABBY
DEAR ABBY: Last year a rather humorous letter appeared in your column from a little boy who was “confused” about Santa Claus, w He said he! saw a short, fata Santa in one of! the stores, and! a few minutes 1 later he saw a! tall, thin Santa! standing on the! street corner 1 beside a large1 kettle, ringing a bell for the Salvation Army. The boy was indeed confused. But no more so than some adults.
For 72 ,years the “kettle” has been the symbol of foe Salvation Army’s Christmas appdal. OUR kettle is always manned by a man or woman wearing the uniform of the Salvation Army, NEVER a Santa outfit!
A small matter, perhaps, but we want all those who wish to help the needy at Christmastime through the Salvation Army to know WHICH fund-raisers represent us. Sincerely,
ANDREW S. MILLER MAJOR: SALVATION ARMY DEAR MAJOR MILLER: I
appreciate your letter. And perhaps my readers would like to know the interesting stray of how the “kettle” became the symbol of your sidewalk Christmas appeal. 1
On Christmas eve, 1894, survivors of a shipwreck off the rocky coast of San Francisco were brought to the Salvation Army for shelter. California, along with the rest of the nation, was gripped by a depression.
The Salvation Army was 81-ready caring for thousands of impoverished seamen and longshoremen. When the food ran out, an ingenious iassie picked up a soup kettle and stepped out
into the. bitter cold. At a busy street corner she set up a sign, “KEEP THE POT BOILING.”
Through foe generosity of pas-sersby, that night there was soup for all. Word of the unique appeal spread to other Salvation Army posts, and it soon was adopted by them all—and it has ever been thus.
AAA
DEAR ABBY: Why is there so much sickness today? Everywhere you go, someone has a virus, back trouble, or an qllergy
AAUW Hears Special Music
Waterford branch, American Association of University Women, were entertained by a woodwind quintet, Thursday evening, in the John D. Pierce Junior High School.
The musicians who also played several dance variations were Gerald Irish, Don McGeen, William Brown, Earl and Audney Sommerville.
A 'A A
Hostesses for the coffee hour following a carol sing were Mrs. John Bills and Mrs. William Svenkesen. Mrs. Mel Vaara of Clarkston was a guest.
or something. Back in the olden days, like say in Biblical times, they never heard of ulcers, diabetes or high blood pressure. And no one ever dropped dead of a heart attack. Why?
CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: In Biblical times, most men, women and children didn’t survive long enough to contract ulcers, diabetes or high Mood pressure.
And considering that our bodies were not designed to withstand falloiut, sonic booms, carbon monoxide, executive board meetings and countless other by-products of civilization, I think modem man is doing splendidly.
■ ‘ ^A A	f
CONFIDENTIAL TO “AWAY AT SCHOOL AND SENTIMENTAL IN NEW LONDON, CONN.”: Why not wire your mother flowers on YOUR birthday? If she’s like most mothers, the day of YOUR birth is even more memorable to her than her own. And the message they will convey will be more articulate than words.
AAA
Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Mary E. Shoaff Married To Pvt. Thomas R. Lowry
Mary Edith Shoaff and Pvt. Thomas Ray Lowry of Fort Gordon, Ga., were married Friday in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, in Augusta, Ga.
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Shoaff of Colonial Trail and the Robert
Lowrys of South Hospital Road. s A waist-length veil of lace complemented the bride’s fuD-skirted gown of white satin with lace train. Her bouquet was a crescent of white carnations.
★ * ★
The bridegroom “has been assigned to duty in Viet Nam.
—Mrs. Donald McMiUen of Wenonah Drive, chairman of the Teen-age program, tunes the new television set given to the YWCA by Eastern Junior High School Y-Teens. Helen ColUds, Auburn Avenue4, a senior at Pontiac Central High School,
NaRM Plan PM
is a former member of the junior high group. The girls at Eastern hefd candy sales, first to contribute to the building Campaign earlier this year, later to raise money for the TV set:
*
m-r.
C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965
Party Is Given By PBX Club
Sam II member* of PBX Club of Pontiac gathered for their first Christmas party in the home of Mrs. Dale Rolfe on oakdale Avenue.
Gifts were exchanged following a cooperative dinner. Members donated toy telephones to be distributed at the Oakland County Children’s Center at Christinas.
Guests include Mrs. Grace CoMxooke, also Mrs. Muflel
Carrier and Mrs. Edna Smith, kdent and past-president, respectively, of die PBX Chib of Detroit.
A Neat Idea
(UPB — A screen door spring fastened across the inside of a kitchen cabinet door is a good way to hold paper bags firmly in place.
Sh and Hoar Thn Waterford High School Band
Christmas Concert
MS to 1:11
Monday Night, Dec. 20th
Inside The Mall, North End
Pontiac Mall Shopping Center
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after shave... after shower ...after anything. Stunningly gift boxed in handsome silver-flashed bottle-green decanters 5. 8.50 15. 25.
Six miniature lotions individually boxed In gift case Snifter Set 5.00
Miss Stevenson Is Wed
The Sacred Heart CstbeBc Church, Auburn Height, was the setting today for Am marriage of Kathleen Stovenapnto Richard Brace Henry ef Avalon Street, Avon Township, LUNCHEON-RECEPTION
Her parents, the R, J- Stev-ensons, were hosts at a luncheon-reception in their home on North Adams Road, Pontiac Township, following the rite performed by Rev. Henry Kreft.
★ ★ ★
With her street - length dress of white brocade styled with long sleeves, the bride wore a bouffant veil of illusion held by a seed pearl tiara. She carried white roses.
Mrs. Wayne French attended her niece as honor matron and Marjory Stevenson was hersister’s bridesmaid.
eflMmry of Oakland Avenue r «nd MA Monte McBroom of Hoflbrook Avenue, had John McKay for his best man.
Gjft of Green
A gift everyone likes is . . . money! Add a personal touch by enclosing the cash in a decorative gift envelope. Glue bands of red and green cotton rickrack around the front of envelope and use to outline the bade flap.
The Phoenix Zoo hopes to build Its herd of aryzes to about 40 antmala.
FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
w HOWARD L. DELL
Your Neighborhood. Pharmacist A MM'S EFFECTIVENESS • CAN Bf CHANGS) WITH AGE The p*sug. of tim* can affect those drugs adored away In your medicine chest. Soma drugs deteriorata with age; some get stronger; others w%sker. in any cast, using outdated medicine can ba hazardous. -
Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin
LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. CALL 333-8181 TO PLACE YOURS.
The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thielemann, Arlis Street, Union Lake, will be celebrated at a dinner party this evening. * The affair will be at the Farmington home of the couple's only son Walter. There are two grandchildren.
New Citizens Gather
Some 150 members and guests attended a “Christmas Around the World” program sponsored jointly by the New Citizens’

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VISIT BRONNEITS „ FRANKENMUTH
Choose Your Christmas Decorations From America's Largest Year-Round Display Bronner display in Frankenmuth, Michigan, features budpet-priced Christmas and all-sea-aona decorations from the Americas, old world, and Orient for every indoor and outdoor usa for homes, schools, churches, businesses, parties, parka and lawns. For all your Christmas Decorating needs, visit Bronner’s! For more relaxed shopping, you’re invited to visit week days. Salesroom Hours: Monday-Saturday, 9 to 5:30; Thursday evening until 9; Sundays, 2-8 Until Christmas. Just seven minutes off Interstate 78.
ELIAS BROS. NEEDS A WAITRESS
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League and Janice Antona’s citizenship class, Friday, in Pontiac Central High School cafe-taria.
YULE CUSTOMS Christmas customs of Greece, Germany. Scotland and Rumania were told by Joanna Drakos, Johanna Hayden, Christine Brown and Angela Glavan, who also sang a carol.
I Lillian Ristch gave a vocal | number with Nancy Graham, accompanist.
★
Santa Claus arrived with gifts for the children. Refreshments 'and cookies from foreign lands [were served from a table dec-| orated in the Yule motif.
★ • ★
Mrs. Theodore E. Wiersema land Mrs. Joseph B^miett assisted with the program and Mrs. Daisy E. Langton was I house committee chairman.
Will Meet on Monday
Mrs. James F. Pedder will open ho- Bloomfield Hills home at 11 a.m., Monday, to die membership of the Little Garden Club of Birmingham and Bloomfield, Hills. Cohostesses will be • Mrs. Leroy Kiefer and Mrs. Stanford Landell.
Exchange students from foreign countries will tell of Christmas in their homelands.
Mrs. Richard Q. Rupple will; present a program of Christmas music with Mrs. John R. Phelps as accompanist. Both are members of the Birmingham Musi-cale.
Learning, Earning Go Hand-in-Hand
WASHINGTON, D. C. Itl -The more education a woman ha* received, the greater the likelihood that she will be engaged in paid employment, figures compiled by the U. S. Dept. of Labor Women’s Bureau show.	'
According to a recent survey, 72 per cent of all women who had completed five or more years of college, and 53 per cent of those with four years of college, were in the labor force. Chi the other hand, only 25 per cent of all women with less than eight years of elementary education were employed or seeking work.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965
C—8
Behold/ I Bring You Good Tidings'
Song of the Angels
The youth .group of Free Methodist Church in Auburn Heights will present Shirley Ann Lockhart's pageant entitled “God Created Christinas” tomorrow night in the sanctuary.
The pageant opens with lights dim as a 20th Century family| sings and talks about Christ-!
mas while the Bethlehem scene i once again comes to life.
* ★ *
The cast includes Marilyn Schmidt, mother; Tom Charlton, father; Kelly Anderson, Dale Lotridge, Daryl and Deb-j bie Cross, children; and Larryj Fortney, narrator.
Diane Bowker will portray
Mfry; Dan Bowker Jr., Joseph; Dale Crittenden, Gabriel; JiU 'Bowker, angel; Bob Anderson and Alfred Kruger, inn keepers.
Darrell Lotridge and Corky |Elam will be shepherds; and Mike Ball, Carlyle Hammind j and George Norris, wisemen. Joan Bowker is director. "
Carolers will be Mary B.l Hammond, Shirley Tuff in, Judy Anderson, Mary Jean Ball and' Joyce Maul.
SILVERCREST “Joy to the World,” a cantata composed and directed by David Brien, will be presented at 7 p.m. Sunday in Silvter-crest Baptist Church, 2562 Dixie |
Highway. Mrs. Claudia .Brien will be soloist with the Adult Choir.
* * ■ *
Music and youth director of Silvercrest Church, Mr. Brien wrote the cantata in 1963. He has composed several other songs and chorus works.
Also featured in the musical evening will be the Children’s Cadet Choir and Silvercrest Ensemble.
Dr. John Hunter, pastor, said children from every department of the Sunday School will take part in the Christmas play at 7 p.m. Wednesday under the direction of Ruth Ann Vallins.
Susan Black will represent Hannah; Becky Loop, Rebekah; Dennis Mefferd, Reuben; Carol Dalby, Elizabeth; Darlene Reynolds, Sara; Brenda Dillow, Mary; and Byron Davis, Jim Kesselring and Mike Loop, the Wisemen.
* * *
Jesse Greeman will portray Joseph; and Dan Hall, Larry Carpenter, Rick Toothman and Roger Smith, shepherds. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
“Born a King,” a Christmas cantata, will be presented at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow in the Church of Atonement, United Presbyterian, Waterford Township.
Soloists are Mrs. Lloyd Golden. Howard Bertram and Harold McKinney. Ronald Furman is organist.
* * *
Hie Church School program entitled “The Night the Chimes Rang” will be given at 7 p.m. Each class will participate in the play. Junior and Senior High classes will be the choir and. narrators. Mrs. Susan Fosdick is directing the per formance.
“LET US GO” — Portraying shepherds in the annual Christmas program at Emmanuel Baptist Church are (from left) Rick and Mike Beamer of 5005 Durnham, Waterford Township, Arvie DeVaney of 180 Alice and Kenneth Freder-
ick of 3177 Herbell, Waterford Township. The performance will begin at 7 p.m. tomorrow under the direction of Mrs. Tom Malone. The choir and orchestra will also participate.
Choir,Orchestra to Offer 'Born A King'
Several persons will be received into the fellowship of the church.
The special Christmas offering will be used for National and Ecumenical Mission programs of the United Presbyterian Church.
The choir and orchestra of Emmanuel Baptist Church under the direction of Mrs. Tom Malone will perform “Born a King” by John W. Peterson at 7 p.m. Sunday.
A Nativity scene will enhance the nkisical program as adults of the church portray various Biblical characters. Ronald Heisler portraying the Angel of the Lord will announce the coming of the Messiah.
★ ★ ★
Katherine Ward will portray Mary; Richard Ward, Joseph; and Carlton Lewis, Harold White and Kenneth Wyers will represent the three kings.
Taking the part of shepherds will be Michael Beamer, Anvle DeVaney, Emery Brown and Opie Southerland. The program will come to a climax as choir and orchestra present Handel’s Hallelujah Chorus.
■ft	h,. ‘ h
Dr. Tom Malone, pastor and narrator, will show color pictures taken at Bethlehem as the J choir performs. The public is invited Dr. Malone said.
COVENANT
The Sunday School of Covenant Baptist Church will tell the story of Christmas according to the Gospel of St. Luke in pantomime at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
★	★	+
Mrs. Richard Soucey will be assisted in the presentation by Mrs. Fred Putnam, Mrs. John Pritchett, and Mrs. Clifford Haynes. Eugene Thomas is superintendent. of the school.
★	*	★
The congregation, organized six months ago, holds services bration of gladness and joy,
j the Burt Elementary School, Waterford Towiufhip.
Following the program the congregation will sing well loved Christinas carols. Surprise boxes will be given at the close of the service.
AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P.
The question of the Wise Men in the Christmas story, “Where Is He?” will be the theme of the morning message tomorrow in the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights.
At 7:30- p.m. the three choirs ill present a program Christmas music. Directing will be Robert Evans, and Mrs. M. L. Patrick.
ORCHARD LAKE Thirty-two young people will be confirmed tomorrow in the
Festival Begins at Sunset. Will Continue Eight Days
The Jewish Festival of Chan-lsongs appropriate for the holi-ukah (dedication) also known Lay and say a few blessings, as the Feast of Lights, will families also wilt celebrate in
- * * *
At evening candles are lit at home and at synagogue services to commemorate the victory achieved by a small host of Jews under the leadership of Judas Maccabaeus and his brothers against an overpowering Syrian Army in 168-165 B. C.
The Syrians who practiced paganism had desecrated the Temple in Jerusalem and defiled the altar. Judas cleansed the sanctuary and rededicated it to the service of God.
A vial of oil sufficient for but one day contained enough consecrated fuel to keep the lamp burning for eight until a fresh supply could be secured.
* * *
This, the Talmud explains, accounts for the week-long cele-
worship service at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian and a group of adult members will be welcomed.
★	★	*
The Cherub Choir directed by Martha Grothe and the Chancel Choir directed by John Tousley will sing at 8 a.m. The Crusaders led by Barbara Tousley and Choralers directed by Heleh Weiss will sing at 11 a.m.
★	*	★
The Christmas Choir Festival is scheduled for 7:30 tomorrow.
The Chapel Choir of junior high youth - directed by Ruby Welch, the Westminster Choir of senior high young people under the leadership of Clarence Brown and the Chancel Choir	will	unite	to	present
'Gloria,” a Christmas cantata | by Vivaldi.
FIRST CHRISTIAN The Kingdom Builders’ Class of First Christian Church is sponsoring a Christmas . program at 6:30 p.m.. tomorrow under the leadership of Mrs. Alfred Knight.
■ Refreshments will fellow in Fellowship Hall. '
Those in the cast are George Scantland, narrator; Vivian Radenbaugh, Malcolm. Scantland; Rosalie Appleton, Ray Heyse, Sue Mohr, John Mohr, Engehe Thompson, and Margaret Kunse. Others participating are Charles Neal, Jim Vaughn, Brady Admas, Harold Aeschli-man, Kent Aeschliman, Warren Stephens. Joe Morgan and Charles Porter.
Members of First Christian Church are helping two families this Christmas.
TRINITY BAPTIST The Sunday School of Trinity Baptist Church will sponsor the annual Christmas program at 4 p.m. tomorrow. At 7 p.m. the Senior Choir will present the annual Christmas concert.
Pastor Lee A. Gragg will preach on “Death Wait on Jesus’’ aMi-*g.m.
HANDMAID OF THE LORD - “And the angel said unto her, The Holy Ghost shall come upon thee, and the power of die Highest shall overshadow thee: therefore also that holy thing which shall be born of thee shall be called the Son of God. For with God nothing shall be impossible. And Mary said,
Pontiac Pross Photo by Ed Vandonworp
Behold the handmaid of the Lord; be it unto me according to thy word. And the angel disparted from her.” Mrs. Daniel Bowker of 312 S. Squirrel, Auburn Heights will portray Mary in the Christinas program at Free Methodist Church, Auburn Heights.
Hews of Area Churched
UNITARIAN At 6 p.m. tomorrow t h e Christmas program will be given in the social hall of Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. The evening will conclude with a candlelighting ceremony.
Families are asked to- bring cookies for the hour of fellowship which follows.
ALLIANCE The Adult Choir of the Alliance Church, 220 N. Cass, Waterford Township will present the Christmas cantata, “Born A King,” by John W. Peterson, at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
John Hazlett will direct and i and Dorothy Grambau, the pro-
John Whaley Will be narrator.
gram will include traditional Christmas anthems and chorals by J. S. Bach.
Bruce Bodmer will read the Scripture; and Ellen Warnock will play the flute accompanied by Marilyn Johnson at the piano. Celia Newman and Clarice Dewey will be heard in a vocal number.
WWW
Colored slides will depict the Christmas story at the annual family night dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Carols will be sung by candlelight.
Choir to Sing Cantata
Raphael Hooks will direct the choir of -SL John Methodist church in singing the cantata, *‘So Great a Gift,” at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Vernon Hooper Jr. and Robert Butler will serve a& narrators. "
prayers of thanksgiving. songs, games and gift exchanges. CELEBRATE
Both Jewish congregations have set the week aside for celebration in the religious schools. Children will join parents for games, singing, a Men-* orah lighting service. Special food will be the Latke or potato pancake.
* h w
At Temple Beth Jacob the Sabbath service on Dec. 24 will include a Chanukah ritual in which students will participate. Rabbi Ernst Conrad will preach ‘Never Too Few.”" CONGREGATION B’NAI ISRAEL
A Chanukah Family Brunch if scheduled for Congregation , B’nai Israel at 11 a.m, tomor-
The junior department of the Sunday School will offer the program of music and Scripture recitations during the Sunday School hour at 9:45 a.m. The Cherub Choir composed of children in the beginner’s and primary department will also sing.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST LATTER DAY SAINTS “Man’s Search for Happiness,” a film shown at the New York World’s Fair, will be presented at the third in the series of Youth Firesides at the
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- .	, , ,	■	„
ter Day Saints, 425 Woodward, A special feature will be the Bloomfield Hills, at 8:15 tonight. “ b7 tthe, orgimized .	_	, ’ „	.. Sunday School Orchestra. Selec-
Elder Donald Coltrane said Uons will ^ «It Carhe Upon the youngpeopieof all aiths arein.M}dniht clear” and “Silent vited to the film showing and the
dance which follows in the rec-__
reation area.	| FIRST METHODIST
TRINITY, WATERFORD _ “?° ta	WB.t>
TOWNSHIP	Pastor Clyde Smith’s sermon
...	,	.. jtheme at First Methodist Church
“Light Sti Shines in the at 8:30 and u a m tomor.
Darkness will be the theme of ' children’s choirs will com-Rev. RonaW Thompsons ser-|bjne to t «A Christmas mon at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow.n^,,, as ^ offert number. Trinity Methodist Church, Wa- . *	..	.
terford Township.
Carol Ball will direct the Jun-jCame to wiH ^ gjven Ch0Vn s,ng,ng ‘ Wway *n 8 The cast will meet at 4 p.m. for-I Manger.	j rehearsal. Lunch will follow.
At 7:30 p.m. a Christmas pro-|-------------------—
gram is scheduled. The Junior;
|and Senior choirs will sing “A:
Son Is Born” under the direction of Jack Byers.
LAKELAND U.P.
“The Story of Christmas,” a I cantata by Hoffman, will be offered by the Senior and Youth choirs of Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, - Waterford jTownship at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow.
Under the direction of they Rev: Roy F. Lambert, pastor,1
. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH
Woodward ot Lotto Pino Bloomfield Hills - Ml 7-2380 Robert Marshall, Minister
"THE DEATH OF CHRISTMAS"
9:30 and 11:00 Worship Services 9:30 Nursery through 6th Grade J 1:00 Nursery through 12th Grade
LIGHT CANDLES — Lighting candles as they will during t of the eight-day holiday, one candle will be lighted. Another the Jewish holiday Chlnukah which begins at sundown today	candle will be added and lit along with the first candle on the
are Wendy, (left) Linda and Jody, daughters of the Marvin	second night. This ritual will be. followed through the holiday'
row. The congregation will sing Talans of 2775 Colrain,^ Waterford Township. On the first night with all candles burning.on the eighth day.
PERRY. PARK BAPTIST CHURCH
327 Cameron St.
H. E. Bihl, pastor
SUNDAY, DECEMBER. 19th,,7:00 P.M. CANTATA "NtGHJ OF MIRACLES1* ’
' by John Peterson Norman Regier, Director Mrs: Evert Campbell, Pianist \ Mrs. Norman Regier, Organist.
Ern4tf Best, Narrator •
C-—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1905
Pontiac Unity Canter
• a OCNCSSE (Comw W. Huron)
’A'uSt 11:00 AM
Mowyhyilcol Blbl* Study Clou Wudnuidayi 6 P.M.
Cnraft A. CteN, MnlMw	33S-2773
A WIENCX.Y WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
1092 Scon Loko Rd
2 Mock, H ot Pontiac 11. ltd.
Waterford Townihlp Sunday School.... 10i00 AM Morning Worship.. 11 <00 AM Em Evangel Sery. 700 PM
BA 3-0705
• AUBURN HEIGHTS FR^E METHODIST
MUMnM
hi, l*te»to—
SUNOAY SCHOOL ..10.00	AM.
MORNING WORSHIP..10.45 AM
EVENING WORSHIP.... 700	AM.
WENESOAV PRAYER.7.30 PM
jmij
We’re “Old Hands” at SHOPPERS’2 jJ SERVICE
Many atorea proudly announce their "•hopper*' service" aa a Christmas-time special.' It’a available every Morin— day hate.
Helping our euatoanen aelect propriate (ifta with a Chrietian phaaia ia one of the main raai we're in huainaaa. Yen'll enjoy the friandhr atmoaphere aa you browaa r atafTa eourteoua and help-
n Chriatian lit-
ful
They're well *
gory fita every body'a need, of courae. Our wide aal action, however, will enable you to find a truly meaningful gift for thoae
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE
R1T,£S 55 Oakland Ave.
Christ's Church of Light
NON-DEMOMINATIONAl lotus lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship ..... .11-00 AM Rev. Eleanor Ml O'Dell,
OR 3-4710
Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-7650
MOVED TO NEW LOCATION BETHANY CHURCH Of GOD 2639 Keith Rd., Just oH Willow
SUNDAY SCHOOl..............9	AM
MORNING WORSHIP......10 A.M.
SINGSPIRATION...........5.30	PM
PaMor, DON CRABTREE For Transportation Coll 673*0806
ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE
239 E. Pike St.
Rev. Melvin Margaret, Pastor
10	AM — Sunday School
11	A.M. — Worship Hour 7 P.M. — Evangelistic Hour
Children in Pageants, Plays
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 AM Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 PM Prayer Meeting
Church Phonet 647-3851
First Congregational Church
I. Huron and Mill St.
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister
10:30 a.m. Morning Worship end Sunday School Church iff the Mayflower Pllgrl mi
SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH
2562 DM# Highway 2 Block. N. of Sliver loke Id.
Dr. John Hunter, Pastor
SUNDAY MORNING 11 AM
‘The Spirt of Christmas"
7 PM - CHRISTMAS CANTATA
The annual Christmas proram of the Church School util be held at North East Community Church, Mt. Clemens and Feathers tone at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Nursery, primary and Junior children will present the first half of the program under the direction of Mrs. George Schip-per.
★ * *
The youth department will present “No Room at the Inn," a one-act play by Dorothy C. Wilson.
Directed by Sharon Hampshire, the cast includes Carol Sisk, Adelle Vorac, Larry Geeck and Dave Ritter. A treat will be given these attending at the clou of the service.
Rev. and Mrs. Ross M.,Geig-ir, in charge of the pastorate, will be hosts to adults of the church at an open house at the parsonage at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, j The evening will begin with Christmas devotions. A time of fun and fellowship will follow.
ST. PAUL METHODIST I “Gifts of the Magi” will be
Oakland Park Mil
Hi
Church to Lay Cornerstone
the topic of the 0:30 and 10:43 a.m. services tomorrow in St. Paul Methodist Church, 165 E. Square Lake, Bloomfield Town-lip.
The Chancel Choir will present “In Excelsis Deo," the Youth Choir will be heard in[ “Lo How a Rose Ere Blooming” and the Children’s Choir will offer Christmas carols.
* * *
At 7 p.m. all the choirs will join in singing “When the Christ Child Came” by Clokey. A social
hour will follow in Fellowship Hall.
CHURCH OF GOD PIKE STREET A Christmas cantata under the direction of Harry Bennett will be presented at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Church of God, Pike at Anderson.
* * ★
Jim Thompson will sing “What Child Is This” and Philip Chester will offer “Silent Night.’ Robett King, Mr. Bennett and
Mr. Chester will ting f‘We Three Kings of Orient Are.”
The Junior Choir directed by Mrs. Cbesiie Collins nod Mrs. Beraie Shelton will flag
Religious Retreats Increasingly Popular NEW YORK UR— Religious retreats of worship and study, generally in an atmosphere of silence, are coining into rapidly expanding usage among Protestants, a Lutheran leader reported here.
Choir to Sing in Program
Youth to Give Play at Calvary Baptist
REV. WALLACE TURNER
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
149 North Eait Blvd.	FE 4-1811
Rev. Kenneth L Fennell 3609 Lorena Drive
CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS PROGRAM 10 AM CHRISTMAS WORSHIP 11 AM
"Dreaming of a Right ChrlUmoi"
CHRISTMAS CANDLELIGHT SERVICE 7 PM
Ail Muiical Sarvice With All Cholrt Taking Part
Oakland Park Method! Church will lay the cornerstone of the new building on West Kennett across from the Louise Alcott Elementary School following the 10 a. m. service tomorrow.
★ ★ ★
The new church will be known as the St. James Methodist Church when the congregation moves into the new building.
Participating in the cornerstone laying ceremony will be Dr. W. Leslie Williams, Flint district superintendent; the Rev. Harry Lord, former pastor;
Weddle, chairman of the building committee; George Bery, architect; and Joseph Bersche, general contractor,
* ★ ★
The 12:30 p. m. ceremony will take place on the construction site.
At 7 p. m. the Sunday School will present the Christmas program written and directed by a committee consisting of Doris Martin, Louise Elliott, Shirley McNeil and Juanita Bell.
Turner Is Called to U.S. Chaplaincy
Rev. Wallace Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner of Orchard Lake Road, has accepted a call to the U. S. Naval Chaplaincy
A former member of Grace Lutheran Church he recently served as pastor of Our Savior Lutheran Church, Tacoma, Wash.
With his wife Beverly and children Daniel and Susan he will report to the U. S. NaVal Hospital, Camp Pendleton in California.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A Downtown Church . Huron at Wayne, Pontiac
SERVICES 9.30 and H AM Worship and Church School P°«*>r Rev. Galen E. Herthey . Rev. Richard Reynolds
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 W. Columbia Ave.—FE 5-9960
Sunday School............9:45	AM
Morning Worship....11.00 AM
Training Union . ....6:00	PM
Evening Worship..........7,00	PM
Wed. Dec. 22 - 7:30 PM.
COLOR FILM: "THE GREATEST GIFT" Coroll by The Choir Carrol Hubb*. MuMcol Director .
APpST°L|C CHURCH OF CHRIST
458 CENTRAL
Saturday Young People..... 7.30 PM. Sunday School and Worship 10:00 AM. Sunday Evening Sendee* ... 7:30 P.M.
Tues. and Thurs. Service. ... 7:30 PM. Church Phone PE 5-8361
Fedor's Bione 852-2382
'Christmas' Theme for Song Service
“Surprises at Christmas” will be the s u b j e c t of Dr. Emil Kontz’ sermon tomorrow at Bethany Baptist Church. The service will include the traditional service of dedication of infants and parents.
'A Christmas F e s t i v a 1 of Song” will be offered at the 7:30 p.m. worship. A ceremony of the lighting of candles will open the service.
★ . ★ ★
Linda Thompson will sing “O Holy Night” by Adams and Pastor Kontz will read the Christmas phophecy from the Book of Isaiah. The choir will sing “Lo How a Rose E’er Blooming” and “And the Glory of the Lord” from Handel’s Messiah.
Ben Wilton will sing “I Wonder As I Wander,” an Appalachian carol, and Linda Thompson will present “Holy Babe, Sleep.” Elaine Keinert will offer “Voices in the Sky” by Matthews.
“What Child Is This” will be among the numbers by the choir.
Following the musical program there will be a time of fellowship with refreshments served by the Women’s Society.
The choir of Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, will present the cantata, “Love Transcending’’ by John Peterson at 7 p.m. tomorrow under the direction of Robert Lilleyman.
Soloists are Roger Johnson, Janet Donaldson, Mrs. Walter Nelson and George Puddy. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Russell will sing a duet, and Paul Shepard will be the narrator.
The young people’s group under the direction of William Puddy will present a play entitled “The Christmas Skeptic” at 7:33 p.m. Wednesday. Taking solo parts will be Dan Schweigert, Joyce Galloway, Karen Pulttns and Linda-Sang-ster. Margaret Taylo| wilLbe narrator and David Wrobbdwill read the Scripture. Thirty young people will participate.
★ ★ #,
Choir numbers will include “0 Little Town of Bethlehem” and ‘One Day.”
Nancy Ross and Art Kilmer will portray Mary and Joseph with Eugene Helms talcing the part of Gabriel.
Outdoor Pageant on Church Lawn
Yong people of St. Paul Lutheran Church, Joslyn at Third, will present the annual “Living!
A skit entitled “Mary Margaret!” will feature Sherri Brown; recitations by Brian Thompson and Karen Baker. Cindy Hardesty will be soloist in the preuntation of “Sweet Jesus” by the choir.
Rocky and Ronnie Lemmert will offer prayer. Pastor Cheslie Collins said the public is invited to all services.
SOUTH SIDE	|
CHURCH OF GOD the South Side Church of God, Motor at Nebraska, will present a drama entitled “His Birthday and Mine” at 6 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Cecil Brown will direct.
The Sunday School program will follow. Mrs. Walter Johnson of Clarkston is in charge. SPRINGFIELD BAPTIST Members of an out of town Baptist church will be guests of the Springfield Missionary Bap-Church Monday evening. Mrs. Emma Patrick is program chairman.
At 3:30 tomorrow afternoon j the church will sponsor a Baby' Contest to benefit the building i fund.	|
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
•f latter Day Soli*. 19 From St.
11 AM — Eldar Guy Kramer 7 PM. — Chrjstma* Service Guy IJromar. Pastor 852-2574
. CHURCH OF CHRIST
Established 33 A.D.
We Are Chrto'i Church In Faith end Practice ■lotus Invite* you to become a member el Hi* Body, "The Church"
WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord'* Day Morning 7i00 PM. - Lord'* Day Evening
7^10 P.M. - Wed. Evening Phone 682-5736 or FE 8-2071 •7 LAFAYETTE ST. t Block Wheat Soar*
The AH-Sufficient Power of God Awaits Your Call. His Strength Can Fortify Your Ufe; His Light Guide Your Steps.
JESUS NEVER FAILS
SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9t45 11.00 6.00 700
i Sunnyvale
CHAPEL
•HI PONTIAC LAKE ROAD V.L Martin, Pastor
3
Spiritualist Church of Good Samaritan 4780 Hilkrest Dr.	Waterford, Mich.
CHRISTMAS SERVICE 7PM.- Rev. Allan Hint OR 3-2974	FE 2-9824
All the dorknes* of the world cannot put out '______ the light of one small candle.
ALDERSGATE
Rev. Horace Murry will preach on “Acceptable Gifts” at the 9:45 a.m. service tomorrow in Aldersgate Methodist Church.
During the worship the young4 people’s training class will be received into the fellowship of the church.
Catholics, Protestants Hold Mutual Worship
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE f
Subject for Sunday:
• "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"
v
Sunday Services and Sunday School 11*00 A.M. f
Wednesday Evening Service..8:00 P.M. £
Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.	«
|y§|	Monday thru Saturday	S
FIRST CHURCH OF	1
CHRIST, SCIENTIST	I
Lawrence and Williams St. — fontiae	«
SUNDAY 9:45 AM •	f
Radio Station CKIW 800 kc
Fund Rally Tomorrow
“Duties and Responsibilities of Everyone” will be Pastor Jessie A. Long’s sermon topic at the Building Fund Rally in New Hope Baptist Chruch at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Pontiac Area Council Sets Banquet Date
Nativity” Monday, Tuesday andLThel,Ponti«
Wednesday evenings from 7 to’Churtches J 0ho1* *
*	meeting Jan. 9 at All Saihts
This is an outdoor pageant ^copal Church, Williams and enacted by the young people in ”	_	...	..	,
full costume on the frSnt lawn Counc11 Assembly made of the church. There is a stablejuP * ™n-	and|
for Mary, Joseph and the Christ'Pf840*- ,d*le*ates wi“ ** m H Child, and a tent for the Wisel?ion * 5:*>	* r«*ptH
’	for honored dignitaries and!
guests will follow at 6 p.m.
Teh Rev. Miltiades B. Efthi-
ALPENA (AP) - Protestants and Catholics met in mutual worship Friday night in what is believed to be the first joint' public service of the two religious in Michigan.
The service was sponsored by! the Alpena County Interfaith As-' sociation, which said the aim of the joint service was to promote unity among the churches of Alpena County.
The SALVATION ARMY
2*W, LAWRENCE STREET
Sunday School 9.45 AM.-Young Peoples Legion 6 PM Morning Worship. 11 AM-Evangelistic Meeting 7.00 PM - Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7*00 PM Major and Mrs. John Gtindle
Cood Meric—Singing-True la the Ward Preaching
God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited
CHURCH-SCHOOL 9.45 AM
EflfoA
First i Christian Church.
DISCIPLES of CHRIST
Rov. Jack H. C Clark Poster 858 W. Huron St.
The CHURCH Salute you < i 180 N. Perry |HHB| 8:55 and m!i0AM lE|^Rl Worship 7:50 A.M. 9:55 AJvl & 6 P.M. p.m. 'im Boyd Glover, Minister	ES of CHRIST [Rom. 16:16) PONTIAC 210 Hughes St., Bible Study 9:45 AM Worship Periods 11 A.M.arfd7PM Bible Study Tuesday, 8 P.M.
HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday, 10:30 AM ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 — Pontiac, Michigan	Carson Spivey, Minister
Men.
miou, pastor of Saints Helen and Constantine Greek Orthodox Church, Detroit will be principal speaker for the 6:30 p.m. banquet.
Tickets are on sale in all Council churches.
CHURCH of GOD
Eost Pike at Anderson Church Phone 335-3733
AT 7:00 P,Mt Christmas Cantata
"Song in the Night"
The narrative is beamed from a tape recorder hooked up to an outside speaker.
Hot chocolate will be served by the young people after each performance.
Children hf St. Paul Church will present the annual Christmas service at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Younsters in the nursery, preschool, kindergarten and first grade will sing “Away in a Manger” and “In a Little Stable.’’ The program will continue with boys and girls singing and giving recitations.
After the service the children will receive gifts and candy in Fellowship Hall.
Choirs to Sing Cantata
The combined choirs of Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church will join in presenting the “Christmas Story in Candle-j light Carols” by Don Hustad. The program is scheduled for 6 p.m. tomorrow.
CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL-FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple	2924 Pontiac Road
SUNDAY SERVICE - 7:30 PM Rev. Tessa Eckert December 26 — Coral and Candlelight Service No Silver Tea Dec. 23
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE STREET SUNDAY SCHOOL
Christmas Program
10 A.M. till noon
EVERYONE WELCOME TO THESE SERVICES John Burton, Minister of Music
Bible School .10 AM - Morning Worship 11 AM
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7i30 PiM.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965
C—5
United
Presbyterian
Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Street & Wm. Palmar, Piutor ' WO AM — Sunday School II AM — Morning Wonhip
DRAYTON Drayton FMn% Michigan w.
Bibl* School...............Ml	AM
Morning Wonhlp.............11	AM.
Youth droopy.........6.30	PM
Study Hour...............7.30	PM
OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246)
Thfodora R. Allabach, MlnUar Poreonagai 300 Ottawa Or. FES-1555
Audroy Llmkaman, Youth Director Pint Sunday School... 9.00AM. Mamtng Wonhlp... .104)0 AM. Saoond Sunday School 11.20 AM.
Youth Fellovwhlp*..MS AM.
Evening Wonhlp.....7.00 P.M.
Wed. PreyerMtg.....74)0 PM.
WATERFORD
Lokoland
7325 Macaday Lab ltd.
Roy F. Lambert, Pastor
Sunday School........9.30 AM.
Wonhlp..............10.45	AM.
Sunday School.......10.45	AM.
(2nd Sonlonl-
Youth Fellowship........6	PM
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT
,	3535 Cllntonvilla ltd.
Waterford Twp.
Church School 9.30 AM.
Hour of Wonhlp KM5AM.
Cno M. dark, Pastor
I Hie history of free men Is ewer really written by r-hanr-e but by choice — their choice. —. Dwight D. Eisenhower, 34th U.S. president.
FIRST
SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH
576 Orchard, Lako Ava.
SERVICE 7:30 P.M.
Charles Youngs, Speaker
Children, Adults in Musicale
FAITH
Baptist Church
3411 Airport Rd. Independent — Fundamental Bible Believing '
Rev. Robert Kaiten, Pgjtor
Sunday SERVICES Sunday School 10 A.M.
A Box of Candy la Each Child In Sunday School
Morning Worship 11 a.m. Children's Christmas Program...........7 P.M.
FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH
10.30 AM. ChrMmat Program iy the Baginner, Prlmory,
Jr., Jr. HI and Sr. Daportmanti There Will be o Christmas Treat for All 7 PM — A Cantata "Song Unending" by the Senior Choir
: The choirs of First Baptist Church WRI be heard in a program of Christmas carols and anthems at 7p. m. Sunday.’
The children’s Carole Choir will sing “Once in Royal David’s City” by Gauntiett and the Crusader Choir will offer an Austrian carol entitled “As Shepherd’s Were Watching.” Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lehman are directors.
* ★ ★
| The Chapel Choir directed by jMrs. Gordon Shelton with Mrs. Ray McCoy, accompanist, will ;sing “No Room.’’
, Hie Handbell Choir will play special arrangements of “Angels We Have v Heard on High” and “We Three Kings of Orient Are” with Robert Wol-ters directing.
Mr. Lehman will direct the Adult Choir in a group of Christmas carols including the Slovak carol, “Alleluia, Christ Is Born” and DeCou’s choral arrangement of “In a Cave” with Joe Stepleton playing the flute obligato and Donna Hirsch, I soloist.
★ ★ ★
j Mrs. Gordon Shelton will be soloist when the Adult Choir performs “Nazareth.” j Others taking part in the evening music will be Mrs. Jack |Barron, Robert Klteley, Mrs. Percy Brien and Mrs. Ray Bauer. Pastor Robert Shelton will bring jb Christmas message at the morning worship hour.
GIFTS FOR THE CHRIST HOLD - “In as much as ye have done it unto one of the least of my brethren, ye have done it unto me,” words spoken by the Christ centuries ago, art the incentive for giving gifts to the
needy today. Tammy McGinnis of 480 Lakeside, Waterford Township (left), Scott Fahr of 178 Seminole and David Purkiss of 244 Cherokee brings toys to Grace Lutheran Church for Christmas giving.
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH
N. Cato taka Rd. TH» lev. O. j. Bunch* at M-59	and J*v.
Church Phonx,	P
9.45 A.M. -Sunday School
11 A.M. Morning Worship "Tbo Night of
tha Incarnation"
7 PM. WORSHIP SERVICE Cantata-"Born A King" by Thn Choir
ENJOY WARM CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Central Christian Choirs in Program
Youth to Give Christmas Program
The congregation of Grace Speaking Choir to present Scrlp-Lutheran Church will Join the twe portions, children of the Sunday School	,___. ....
f" l *nd 11 * m-	Dewey, Ed Hupk. Jack Giret,
Th.	tin it	Karen Stringer, Steve Meredith,
.. ?*.	»<*» Sweeney, D. J. Upton, Bob
SL Wii SS	L«n7 Proede, Kris Ver-
altfri°r ^ Cht^d-Ba^* wey, Terry Moon and Glen Brad-ents will offer prayers on behalf! of the boys and girls, and the 8
Galen E. Hershey will baptise infants and children.
Meadow Brook Baptist Church
9:45 A.M. Bible School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily'Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School
THE BEAUTIFUL CANTATA CAROL of CHRISTMAS
John W. Peterson PRESENTED AT
7:00 P.M.
By the Adult Choir Director Mrs. A. Hoshman ACCOMPANIST
MRS. S. SEXTON Everyone Welcome
WED., DEC. 22nd The All Youth Presentation "CHRISTMAS STRANGER"
Watch Night Service DEC. 31st
Premjer Showing "The Ptiul Carlson Story"
The Friendly Church
At 9:30 and 11 a m. the Chancel Choir will sing “Glofy to God in the Highest” by Fred-j eric Peace, “Alleluia” by Randall Thompson and “Hallelujah' Chorus” by Handel. At both, hours the pastor will speak on 'Holy Extravagance.”
, The Adult and Junior choirs !<*il^ren ^ otter petitions for FIRST PRESBYTERIAN of Central Christian Church, 347 ^ Parents-	A service of Christmas music
N. Saginaw will present a pro- __	H , ■	— -	-	DeoDie wm caini
Igram of Christmas music at 7|	“j™11 m de»cribe the cel Choir of First Presbyterian ^	^ Mrg Her.
ip. m. tomorrow.	|™le of Christian symboUsm ta|Church at 5 p.m. tomorrow. In- . m w irdS»ois f0r a
the church, and a number oficluded in the repertoire ofl8^^ D„tv^ children and parents will hang sacred music will be an organ I Christian symbols on the Christ-jconcert by Lyndon Salathiel. mas trees.
Following the singing of car-
will hP nr.™ J"!!TZ 53 0lS 10	in “S. ^
wiU be presented by tine Chan- ^ gather flt the j^me
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP \ 1 AM. CHRISTMAS SERVICE DEC. 19-7 P.M.
Exchange of Preienfs at the Tree
WED. EVENING PRAYER 7 PM
Friendly General Baptist Church
69 S. AstorSt. FE 4-3421	334-7407
(lit St. E. of E. Blvd. between Auburn & E. Pile)
Nursery Open Each Evening	Rev. Robert Garner, Pastor
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN
BALDWIN AVE CHURCH - 210 Baldwin
Sunday School.............10 A.M.
Morning Worship...........11	AAA
Evening Service .... v ...... 7 PAL
Dwight E Reibling, Pastor
NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 ML Clemons
Sunday School.......... 9:45	AM.
Morning Worship...........11	AM-
Family Night - Wed...... 7«00 PAL
Ron M, Geiger, Pastor
“B	FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST
n	CHURCH
249 Baldwin Ave.
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Worship 11 am. YounpFeopI* 6 p.m.
Evening Service 7 p.m.
Rev. T.W. Bland; Poster	6734)209
The program Includes solo and choral works ranging from the Renaissance to the 20th century as well as traditional anthems and carols. Accompaniments will be on the organ, piano and harpsichord.
Pastor Richard C. Stuckmeyer___
said the service attempts to in-| corporate the worship of the
During the service Pastor Iguests.
[Christmas party.
Sponsors and former sponsors of youth groups will be special1
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at.W. Pike St.
THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDQIFIEID Rector
8:00 A.M, — Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by The Rector. Church. School 7:00 P.M.—Junior High Episcopal Young Churchmen
rZ nbZTtoA •„ u. children in the total worship of **	S3 W?J*ltba congregation,
read and a white offering taken in support of missions.
The Rev. Merritt Baker will bring the message, “In the Full-
the congregation.
ELIZABETH LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Following the Sunday evening service at the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ, members honored William Drew on his 79th birthday, and Mrs. Alta M. Crot-ser on her 78th birth anniver-
__________________ sary.
_	..	' .	The honored guests announced
Pastor Lists Services to the congregation they would
Sunday School will begin at,marr* ^an' *'
10 a.m. tomorrow in the True [OAKLAND AVENUE U. P.
ness of Time.
David Wilson is music director and Mrs. Ted March-banks leads the Junior choir. [The public is invited.
First Congregational to Present 4 Choirs
Church House of Prayer to All Nations, 128 W. Pike with morning worship at 7:30.
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 PAL Mr. H. Drake
Silver Tea, Wednesday 7:30 P.M.
Waterford Community Church
Airport Road — Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, Pastor Ken Orr, Youth .Director
CHRISTMAS SUNDAY
The Pastor Will Bring His Annual Christmas Message — HiOO AM.
SACRED CHRISTMAS CONCERT "BORN A KING"
Presented by the Church Choir— 7:00 P.M. ■ Larry Sowter — Director G. Williams — Accompanist
Annual Sunday School Christmas Program
Wednesday, Dec. 22, 7:30 P-M. "Everyone in Attendance Will Receive a -Free Box of Candy
Watch Night Service v
December 3 i -11t00 PAL' This Will Be a Candlelight Communion Service
"AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH*
Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9.45 AM. Church School ter All Agto 11:00 AM. Morning Worihip
SURPRISE OF CHRISTMAS 64)0 BYF Meeting 7:30 Chrijtmai Festival of Sang Friday 84)0 P.M.
Christmas Eva Service Ample Forking Space Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor
“A Gift Beyond Description’’ will be the theme of the sermon tomorrow morning in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Barbara Miller will direct the choir in singing Christmas music, i Members may bring food items tp services for deserving families tomorrow. A special offering will be received for the building fund.
Departments of the Sunday School will present the program, “Unto Us ... A King,” at 7 p.m.
Bill Keyes will direct the Senior High Youth Ensemble in special music. Mrs. Fred Froede will accompany Linda Schultz as she sings “A Birthday of the King” and Bonnita Williams as she plays her cornet.
* *
Members of the junior high department compose a Voice
The traditional Candlelight!Christianson; “A Son Is Born of Music Vesper will be presented Mary,” bv Wetzler with Max at First Congregational Church Sutton, soloist; and “While By. at 5:30 tomorrow. At the same My Sheep,” by Jungst, frill be hour the Church School Christ-'another selection by the choir.! mas party will be held.	J June Melkonian will be heard
*	*	*	jin “Our Lady Sat Within Her
The Vesper under the direc-!8®**.” a 14 Century Carol, tion of Charles A. Wilson will YOUTH CHOIRS SING be given by four choirs of the junlor and Senior Youth church and soloists.	{choirs will sing ‘‘Slumber, My,
FUBJ
aptat
•	SUNDAY SCHOOL
•	MORNING SBRVICE
•	CKLW BROADCAST
•	aSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
•	EVENING SERVICE
•	MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday
•	WBFG-FM Saturday
Chriitmot Musical* Sunday Night t Choirs
Jr. High Boys "Handbell-Choir" Don't Miss It

9:30 a m 10:45 a m 11:00 a m 4:00 pm 5:45 p m 7:00 p m
7:00 p m 6:15 p m .
UsMntlMk to* Watd af IN* Nan* l|
OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton e Pastor
Larry Reynells, a senior at Michigan State University, will be oboe soloist The Chancel Choir will present the cantata, “Pner Natal” by David H. Williams.
The board of religious fellowship and music board will sponsor the Christmas party and the Women’s Fellowship will serve the coffee hour following the Vesper.
*	*	*
The program will include “Organ and Oboe Prelude: Dearest Jesus, We Are Thine’’ by Bre-Strube and “Hie Infant Babe, a PoHch carol.
★	★	*
The Chancel Choir will sing “Lullaby on Christmas Ever with Mary Leonard, soloist, by
Dove So White,” an Alsatian carol with Lisa Keinert, soloist.) The Probationer’s Choir wrill sing “Lullay, Thou Little Tinyi Child” and “The Music of the
First Baptist Church
Walnut at Fourth ROCHESTER
SUNDAY SCHOOL...................10:00 AM
MORNING WORSHIP................11:00 AM
"NO ROOM FOR JESUS"-Rev. Olsen, Speaking
EVENING..........................7:00 P.M.
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CONTATA
."Love Transcending"—S*nior Choir Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Pastor
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
68 W. Walton	FE 2-7239
8:30 and 11 A.M. Morning Worship "THE VOICE OF ONE CRYING"
Pastor Somers, Preaching 7:30 P.M. — Senior Choir Cantata -* "THE INCARNATION"
with the Chancel Choir in the closing number, “Puer Natus,’’ by Williams will be Mary Leonard, Max Sutton,. Richard Canfield, June Meiko-! nian, Michael Newman and Olive Absher.
* * *
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton will speak on “From the Heart to the Greatest,’’ tomorrow morning. The Chancel Choir will offer “A Star Is Moving Through the Sky,” a medieval Christmas carol.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347* N. Saginaw St.
9.45 *.«!.,. — Bibl* School 11 A.m. — Morning Worship 6 p.m. Youth Maoring*7p.m. Gospel Hour "A Friendly Church in tha Haort of Pontiac Proclaiming tha Word of God"
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
i INVITES YOU
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD
OIOSS Of CHRIST
Him* 646-5**7 Sunday Church Sch»«l 9:45 Sunday Wonhip * 30 and 11 iOO
•t Rtdf* Rd., i. Highland 7-5550
■ • ■ *110.11 *
OMiac fhan H MM]
Saw day Owe* Sch.M VKX> aad II 4)0 Sunday WaraMp 9.00 and 11:00
PIACI
5125 Highland Rd. (M49), PMhc Rhnn*: 673-643*
Sunday Church School 9:00 Sunday Wanta* 10:30
Rhaaaiff MM2 Sunday Chinch Schaol 9:00 Sunday Wanhip I MS Maude. G. Sdud.ll, PaMar ST STEPHEN
Saahah— at ICaaigt. Ihaytoa Mala. Mmu. OR 3-6621 Sunday Chuich Schaal fill Sunday Warahig OdM and 16.30 L Dal* Cuanunn, RsMur ST. TRINITY
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
ASCINSION
41 SO Panrtoc lak* Rand, Ranlfa. Rhanu OR 4-1212 Sunday Wonhip * 30 aad 11,00 Sunday Church Schaal MS
Airport ot Wm. laha Rd., WotarfaM
Phana 315-9161
Sunday Waahig ■ JO and 114M Sunday Chunh Schaal 9.30
THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH otAunrui savior
RhanaSM 64041
Sunday WonMg S JO and 11.00
Sundny Chutch Sdwal 9.20
Rhofun 335-9011 Sunday Wanhto 10.IS Sunday Chunh SchMlf JO Itoaald S. H.R.nd. Rautar SYLVAN LAKI 2390 Rtoa, Ratdta*
- Rhan*. 6124)770
Sunday Wanhig 040 aad IOJ0
SundayChunhS4haalO.lt
h C ClaM, Roitor
"TH5 LUTHERAN HOOT Each Sunday WPON 74)5 AM. CKLW 12O0,>M
m
1 CENTRAL METHODIST f
H 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor | &•:• Morning Worship 9.00 A.M. and 10.45 AM.
*:•	"For Unto Yog Is Born ..." Dr. Bonk, Prtoching	[:[
Dec. 24 — Candlelight Communion	%	:•[
M	Broadcast on WPON 1460 - 11.15 AM	5
Church School 9:00-10:45	,	•:[
Supgrvliad Nunary §
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
South Saginaw at Judson — Clyde E.. Smith, Pastor
Sunday Services 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M.
"No Room In the Inn"
Rev. Clyde E. Smith
7 PM — Christmas Pageant "And It Come to Pass" Church School 9:45 AM.
Wed. 7<30 PM Midweek 'The Will of God"

1	- ST. PAUL METHODIST
•.J-X; 165 E. Square Lak* Rd. Bloomfield Hills - FE 8-8233 and FE 2-2732 $;$:	Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 AM
!>:•:•:	Church School 9:30 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowihio 6 PM
£:£:	Ampin Parking Samuel C. Sailer, Min.' Supervised thinary
M ELMWOOD METHODIST
wv	Grant of Aubum Ava
Sunday School 10 a.t Wonhip 11.15 a.m.
Evening Wonhip 7 pi “ ayar Wad. 7 p.m.
g:
Eric G.- Wahrli, p.

ALDERSGATE
METHODIST
1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Horae* G Many, paper " Wonhip 9,45 a.m. Church School 11 o.m.
Eva. Wonhlp 7 pm. Prayer Wed. 7,30 pa*

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18» 1965
Jacoby on Bridge
In team competition with International Match Point scoring, it pays to go after all close game contracts.
play for it.
TTie play started out the same way at both tables. East cashed two clubs and shifted to the jack of diamonds, won by South’s ace.
One declarer drew trumps and led out his jack of spades. East won with the ace and led his ten of diamonds, whereupon South made the rest of the tricks by means of a sim- j pie squeeze against West. He just took his last three trumps.
This left South with two little diamonds and the four of spades, North with king-queen-smali of spades, and West with a headache. He needed to hang on to all his three spades to stop dum-
* it <	'-M’Y
WEST * 1087 3 *73
NORTH	II
AKQ65 V A J 96
*	632
*	10 5
EAST (D)
A A 9 2 *52 I ♦ J 10
* A K J 9 4 2
SOUTH
*	J4
Both vulnerable West	North	East	South
1 *	1	*
Pass	3 *	Pass	4	*
Pass	Pass	Pass
Opening lead—* 6
and played the five of spades. East ducked to South’s jack. Then South led a second trump to dummy’s ace and played the tlx of spades.
East thought a long while and rose with the ace, whereupon South was able to get back to dummy with the jack of trumps and discard his two losing diamonds on the high spades.
We feel that neither East player should have gone wrong, but it is far, far harder to make the right play at the table than) when sitting at home with all the cards in plain view.
3*	Pan	2*
'an	3*	Paso	4 N.T.
’ass	5*	Pass	I N.T,
Pass	• A	Pass	?
You, South, hold:
*AK 1098*AK 1094 0K2+S What do you do now?
A—Bid six spades only. Tour five no-trump shows that your side holds all the sees. Leave it to your partner to go to seven since you can’t he sure his spades warrant the grand slam bid.
TODAY’S QUESTION You, South, hold:
*2 VAK32 ♦ A 8 7 6 *9843 Your partner opened with (our spades vulnerable, you have passed and West, not vulnerable, bids five clubs. North-and East pass. What ’do you do?
Answer Monday
BERRY’S WORLD
By Jim Berry
my from making three spade tricks, and a diamond to keep South’s diamonds from being good, and he could only hold1 a total of three cards.
East could have stopped the squeeze by returning a spade after taking his ace or by letting the jack of spades hold.
The other South found an entirely different way to steal the contract. At trick four, he led a heart to dummy’s nine :
# *
* * * * «
* Astrological Forecast
|*.¥ * 1 *■.:.**•
By IYDNBY OMARR For Sunday
wisa man controls Mo daotlny |
. . . Attrolooy paints.tho way."
ARIES (Mar. »- Apr. 14): EncouraL ( unorthodox approach. Utilize imagination J in activities Involving friends, relatives. : Responsibility lies upon your $hor“— * LIVE UP TO POTENTIAL.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): needless delay. Be specific—t	g
Finish what you start. F* eipies. Stand tall. You c
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubert
	WILL VOU BE A DEAR I OKAY	'JUST TURN THE OVEN ANDj THE FIRST TWO BURNERS J ON LCWL£VERVTHING WILL^ BE REACV WHEN w~t^1 I GET HOME TffV f j	PRETTY SOFT/TURN XF1
I'M SORRY, PETER,,,,BUT WE GOT CAUGHT IN THE r	-< CHRISTMAS	AND^START^^p^^^ WHAT		
By Dr. 1. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evany
By Leslie Turner
legal affairs.
CANCER (June 21
efforts on behalf of ______________
worker are appreciated. Judge fully in selecting gifts. A little thought goes e long way. Express feelings— but with HUMOR.
LEO (July 2) - Aug. 22):	Realize
surprises need not be extravagant. Budget consideration now o necessity. Fine for dining out, attending theater, shopping. Don’t forget promise to loved one. Give attention to children. Changes due —of the pleasant varlaty.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sen
methods, establish |____________
on domestic situation. Commumcan family members. Be available foe clal tasks, including shopping.
LIBRA (Sopt. 23 - Oct. 22):
... be confused.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 -Be active In areas where pHH
terests lie. Emphasize personality, _____
ability. Highlight personal appearance. If , enthusiastic, others —
.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. If): Go to out-of-way placet to find unusual gifts, products. Maud your own MtpW crowd. Live up FUrish malor task. Stand ram AQUARIUS (Jan. St - Feb. M): Fine' flma when you can achlave goals. Be' ' Independent In thought,	**—*
prelects.	‘
By Walt Disney
By Bud Blake
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965
C—7
Cuba Songs Real Pushy |
MIAMI, Fla. W - Christmas songa on Havana radio exhort listeners to work harder while they enjoy the	holidays.
. ■ w	★	a
Complete	with	a	Latin	beat
and the tinkle of bells, the lyrics to one go: “Greetings to the cane-cutter with our best wishes for a record sugar harvest.”
•k	★	★
Another says: “Greetings In the New Year which will be happier and more prosperous because of your work."
Heart Failure Kills U.R. Cyprus Chiel
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Gen. Kondendera Subayya Thi-mayya, Indian commander of the UX peace force in Cyprus, died of heart failure at his Nicosia home early today, a U.N. spokesman announced.
W	if	it
A U.N. source said the general, 60, was found dead in his bath Just before 7 a m. h	★	★
Bom in Mercara Coorg district of South India, the former commander-in-chief of the Indian army was called back from retirement in July 1964 by U.N. Secretary General tJ Thant to head the peace force.
suspense..,
VON RYANS I EXPRESS
• SMUSM.
jBSttwmBg'
Pontiac Theaters
EAGLE
Sat.-Thurs.: Alfred Hitchcock’s “Psycho,” Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh; “Bead) Party Bingo,” Frankie Avalon, Annette Funicello, color.
Starts Fit: “The Family Jewels," Jerry Lewis, color; “Zebra in the Kitchen,” Andy DeVine, color.
FORUM
Now Showing: “Doctor in Distress,” Dick Bogarde.
HURON
Sat.-Tues.: “The Sabaoteur, Code Name Morituri,” Marlon Brando; “Zebra in the Kitchen,” Andy Devine, color..
Starts Wed: “Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines,” Stuart Whitman, Robert Morley, Terry Thomas, Red Skelton, color.
LEGENDS .OF CHRISTMAS
After Waving Fanner GottfWb, Peter rah to the Pharmacist's show and bought me medicine his mother
By Kreigh Collins
f:
Santa and the Zabbazara Bus
{Community Theaters

Ryan'* Express/
COMMERCE I
ALL COLOR PROGRAM
UNION LK. at HAOOERTY HO. EM 3-0661
NOW thru SUNDAY
Tho battle of thi children to rescue their mother from her Italian love affair.
Filmrd by 6-tim. Arndrmy Award winnrr John f ord
..Ndphom™.
.The I Battle l&Villa
CARROLL BAIEI UlMUMSALM1EB
BkhwSbkb
UtT HlAi-ARTIII IBINEBY ■ “MS STEWART EDWARD l ■■
NOW!
EAGLE
Synopsis: The travelers get to Zabbazara. The Princess tells them she cannot help them because the Voodoo man has a magic greater than her own.
Chapter Twelve The beautiful Princess of Zabbazara had tears in her eyes as she explained to Santa Claus that she did not have the power to break the spell the Voodoo man had cast over Santa Land.
* * ★
“Oh, my,” moaned Mr. D. “To think there’ll never be Christmas again. How can he > such a thing?”
“He has a secret power,” said the Princess. “He is using it to get rid of all happy spirits and all good fairies.
He wants to be king of all Fairyland and not even Zabbazara will escape.”
it h it
The ’ittle lost bo'1 couldn’t stand to see the Princess cry.
he blurted out. We w ’’ •’I” & you. Won’t we. Santa • o' .yj M •: D?”
NOT AFRALJ
Santa shook ids head help'ess-ly but Mr. D said, “Of course!”. He flapped his ears with excitement. “I’m not afraid of that old Voodoo man!”
“Yoa are right not to be afraid of him,” said the Princess. “He has no power over real live people.
But you can’t stop him from casting his spells over fairyland creatures.*’
-“#•	* •
V‘We could find out his cret!” exclaimed the boy.
“Sire,” said Mr. D. “I’ve heard i lot of secrets in my time. Folks like to tell bus drivers their secrets.”
All this time Santa had been standing there not saying anything but Just thlhking and worrying about the awfpl power of the Voo-doo man.	\
Now he said, “We’ve'got to find out what his secret is, Maybe they can do it.” V The Princess took the litUO. boy’s hands in hers. “Oh, could you?” she cried.
BY LUCRECE BEALE .
/
Frank Sinatra# Trevor Howard*
Selected shorts. ,
OXFORD
Sat.-Mon.: "The Cincinnati Kid*" Ann kargarat, Steve .McQueen* Tuesday Wald. ThursvFrl.: "Old Ytlltr,'* Chuck Con-
•». MU BOGARDE S WACKIEST PRESCAIPTIOKI
take sir an see!
/C/ dtShZ. v* SHE i* Hi* *axio*t kittwn wvwr »o cUMiWt BOS ^ of Frond
St SHE Ip Mm wtaiUt who wanlod Mm doctor 5 ,>o litton to hor hoart whon tho sproinod an JB anklof
w	SHE i* tho lady doctor who efftfod tho oHior
O Theatre >	doctor* tho ropy while *h* offorod tho po-
.JS tiont lovol
MRU
I STACKING DIRK IOSAROC HT10K KNMKIT JAMES ROtERTSON IUSTICE
Weekdays at 7:30 and 9:45 ^ • Sunday at 3:00-5:15-7:35-9:45
Added: “CIRCLE of the SUN”
'He Has A Secret Power!'
But, alas! the Voodoo man had derstand why stie was so afraid. ]ready found them!	Nevertheless they did as they
were told.
CREATURE
A crowd of children burst intc the palace crying, “Someone's {coming! A blade-cloaked creature is on his way!”
’’hey rushed out of the palace and down to the edge of the sea.
Far away they saw the Voodoo man holding a black balloon. He was Just taking off from the distant shore.
★ * ★
Get backt” cried the Princess to the writing children. “Go quickly and hide!”
AFRAID
The children looked at her in astonishment They could not un-
'T'hen S-nta said,. “We must re, too.”
But the Princess sa'd. “It’s no use. He will find us whenever we are. Oh, the poor children! Whatever will become of them?”
Suddenly Mr. D’s ears began to wiggle. Whenever he had an idea his ears flapped wildly.
He put both hands over his ears to still them and then he burst out:
★ ★ ★
“Change clothes!”
“WHAT?”
“Change clothes. I’ll be Santa Claus and the boy will be the FTincess.
The Voodoo man’s power won’t work on us, and you two will be safe!”
FAT, THIN 'But you don’t have whiskers!” protested Santa. 'And you’re thin. I’m fat!”
“And how can I be a girl?” scoffed the boy. “I don’t look anything like a girl!”
★
But the Princess said, “I still have some power. I can provide wigs and whiskers and such. We must try it. It’s our only chancel”
Monday: Dressing Up
iJOHN ASHLEY JODY McCREA DONNA LDREH • XIARTA KRISTEN > UNDA EVANSi m m ■ DON RICKIfS • PAUL UTNDEI BUSTER KEMlARL WILSON
V'
THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965
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2 STORES IN PONTIAC . . . MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND PERRY AT MORTCALM
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965
D^-l
Pontiac Central Holds Arthur Hill at Bay, 55-53
★ ★ ★ .;/■ 1 ★
★ ir V. A
EML Quintets Dominate l-L Visitors
Huskies Lose at Roseville;
M^unt Clemens Tops . Waterford; Falcons Suffer Setback
The Inter-Lakes basketball teams win have to do an about f a c e If they expect even to match last year's break-even pace against Eastern Michigan League quintets.
Last night the EML ran away from the four I-L visitors with the closest score being Port Huron Central’s 70-52 win over Walled Laket
Pontiac Northern took an SHI beating at Roseville ;_ Wa-terford was damped by Mount Clemens, 7MI; and East Detroit drubbed Famington, 83-£. •	■
That makes this season’s inter-league activity read, 6-2, for the EML with eight meetings remaining. Last year’s 14 encounters ended, 7-7.
The junior varsity games last night did find the PNH and Waterford reserves managing victories.	1	, .
Roseville hit 50 per cent of its 66 field goal tries to beat the Huskies’ varsity. Gene O’Neil and Bemie Aude had 22 and 20, respectively, in the scoring parade.
PALLS BEHIND * Northern fell behind, 30-21, at Wamnissfam wbcnlt made only two of 31 foot® 0,8 8ec°?2 Pension. In all, PNH bad a 26 ®er cent record for the contest, eflbm Webb, making M§.<flnd jVarsity start, ■&:*&**% were the only {Slayers in bra figures for coach Dfck •each garnering 15 points. Only one senior, Bob Harris, started lartheHOskie*.
I Waterford made a gaipe try f far Onrbe quarters, but Ilia taller Mount Clemens five posted a 21-7 final quarter margin to turn it into a rout.
The visiting Skippers managed only 45 field goal tries, while the home team got off 76. Floor errors bothered WTHS.
Rick Ztem continued bis One shooting with 29 points for the losers. But Mount Clemens’ Battling Bathers had three players In double figures, Including 22 by John Mock and 20 by Jim Dockery.
Walled Lake Joined PNH and Waterford with a 14 log by lettiag Port Huron pressure it into bad shots and mistakes in the third period.
Fine rebounding and hot shoot-ins through the first three quar-ters decided the East -Detroit-Famingtoo tilt The host Shamrocks hit at a 56 per cent pace while building a 8643 lead.
George O’Hara tallied seven first quarter points; Ron Binge and Doug Hess (17 rebounds)
combined for 19 to Hje oocwd;
and Arch Price fired to 15 in the third to blast the Falcons, now 24.	_
Mike Wilson (16), Greg Do-row (14) and Mike Ames W led the losers. Price finished with 22, Binge 15 and Hess 14.
Trfttp	fopttp
T m I Hayward 3 *4 irVI f SfFM 4 M U Wabb
Kettering Tr; Oxford Five Upset
By FLETCHER SPEARS
Although their season is only four games old, Kettering’s young Captains have been one of th4 area's top basketball surprises.
In getting the season under way, coach Joe Duby, with only two lettermen back from last year, bad to put a squad on the floor made up of sophomores and juniors.
So, little was expected of this year’s edition of the Captains- but the team has performed Uke a band of veterans and now owns a 44 record.
The latest victory was a 62-57 triumph over Lapeer last night
which gave the Captains a 14 record and first place in the Tri-County League.
★ , * ★ '
In another league encounter last night, L’Anse Creuse ended a five-game losing streak with a 57-54 upset win over Oxford. STARTSLOW
The Captains started slow, falling behind 20-15 after the first period, but they came on in the second frame to outscore the visitors, 144, and the two left the floor at halftime deadlocked at 29-29.
★ * ★
Lapeer moved back In front, 46-44, after the third period, but Kettering caught the Panthers
CORNERED PANTHER - Lapeer Panthers’ Marvin McClard found himself boxed In by Kettering’s Dick Micell last night in
their game on the Kettering floor. Miceli, a standout on defense, sparked the Captains on offense-with 19 points in a 6247 victory.
and grabbed the lead early in the fourth and stayed there the rest of the way.
Both teams displayed a balanced scoring attack.
Didr Miceli topped Kettering With 19 points, followed by Dave' Cox (12), Pete Evans (10) and' Bob VonBargen (10).
★ ★ ★
Dennis Sweet, who fouled out with 12 seconds left in the game, flipped in 17 points to left Lapeer. Center Alan Whitney, who picked up his fifth personal with five minutes left in the game, tossed in 14 points and Pat McKenna matched that figure. COLD STREAK
Oxford (14) ran into a cold streak early in the game and L’Anse (14) Creuse took advantage of the lapse to build up a 234 lead after the first quarter. .* * *
The losers came back to trail at halftime, 34-32, and they grabbed the lead for a brief moment late in the third period.
LAnse, down 43-41 in the third, grabbed two quick buckets for a 45-43 lead and remained in front.
Roger Miller pumped in 22 points to spark Oxford while teammate Rick Fox chipped in with 16. Mike Davenport tossed in 27 points for the winners.
laprrr (»> krttrrino <*ii To st re	so pt tp
% *4 II Mlcall	« *
7 34 17 R'l/lnakl •
OXFORD (34) L. CREUSE (17) FO FT TF	FO FT TF
Fox .	}	44	W	Wllcwk
Cum'lngt	0	5-7	5	Howall
Minor	t	t-t	22	Rod or
Gontley I 1-1 3 Dov'port 11 54 27 VtioMIM 0 M 1 Akord	*	‘
Shambtln	3	14	7	Canton
Poorton	0	*4	0	Lull
Tlilry
Chiefs Remain Tied for 1st in SVC Play
Lumberjacks Closing Rally Fails; Evans Nets 15 for PCH
Pontiac Control
TWO POINTS - Bloomfield Hills’ Robin Mersky wound up with two points on this play against Clarkston’s Wolves last night on the Wolves’ court. Arriving too late to halt Mersky are Alan Mortz (42) and Rod Allen (54). Behind Mortz la Hills’ Dave Robillard. Clarks ton won, 7241. Story on D-2.
Mikemen Trip WOLL, Lye Unbeaten St. Fred
The Macomb Catholic League iriod and 10 in the third, plus 17 basketball race now is between rebopnds by Mark Brasch, kept St. Michael, once-beaten, and the Rams comfortably in front, undefeated St. Frederick. T b e The losers were forced into Mikemen shoved Waterford Our floor violations by the St. Fred Lady of Lakes back last night pressing defense, with a 58-52 triumph.	st. Frederick warren mott'
Totals 17 3543 54 Totals 11 15-K 57 SCORE EY QUARTERS
Jxford ............ S 34 If 14-14
.■Ansa Own* ....... 33 II 11 13-17
Birmingham Groves ran its winning streak to six games last night with a 7044 victory over previously unbeaten Detroit Thurston.
Groves, sitting atop foe Northwest Suburban League with
ROSBVniAW)
5 54 15
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WATERFORD
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Parti*	1	H	*	‘fiS?**	?	m	2
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4 M3 7	,
0144741 WRl 34 1M* 71 NORR av ouartrr*
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21 31 14 21-71
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Lstiman l*j { Grwn 2 1-2	5
FORT MORON CENTRAL. (73)

s-ss.
m
Harrow 3 44 II
Southfield Nips Sea holm
Groves Runs Winning Streak to Six
Femdale Stays Undefeated, But Hazel Park Falls
hTurn'CNM'14 14 24 14-14
Femdale Just managed to stay unbeaten, Hazel Park wasn’t so lucky, and North Farmington cracked the Ice in Friday night prep basketball encounters.
Femdale retained a share of foe Southeastern Michigan Association lead with a 5641 overtime victory at Berkley.
Hazel Pink’s success striag was broken at three by Royal Oak Kimball, 1646, dropping foe Vikings Into a third-place tie.
Tim Marsac scored eight of his 15 points in foe overtime (including a three-point play that broke the final tie) to give Femdale its third win.
Game honors went to Berkley’s Stove Cowell with 24.
John Canine’s 38 points for a Hazel Park scoring record were in vain when Tom Strata's basket with 27 seconds to go put: Kimball ahead for .foe only time. Roger Peltz paced foe Knights with 20.
Rick Lorenz and Bill Bowles hit 11, Rich Schultz added 14 and Roger Schultz 11 as North Farm- f-yp™ ington’s Raiders took Wayne t*po** Glenn, 7946, for their first win-lnS** Another Northwest Suburban TgUI( AA game saw Livonia Franklin, edge Oak PaA, 46-44.	&
24 record, will now take time off for foe holidays and return to action Jan. 7. f
While Groves was winning a squeaker, Birmingham Sea-holm was dronfa er to Southfield.
Seaholm (2-4) battled South-field (44) to 6646 standoff in regulation play but couldn’t match the Blue Jays in overtime and lost, 7148.
* a ★
Groves led all the way but the squad bad to turn tack a Thurston (2-1) rally in the final minute to preserve the win. NARROW DEFICIT Thurston pulled within a point with just a minute left* but Angie Fiorini, Mike Harris and Mike Rafferty picked up free throws to widen the gap to six points.
a *	★
Rafferty wound up with 22 points to lead all scorers while Fiorini added 16. Harris tallied six.
Groves held a 4643 edge *1 foe rebounding department, but the winners tad an oH night to foe shooting statistics as they hit on only 14 per
cent. Thurston shot a 45 per cent pace.
Seaholm looked like a winner with the team ahead, 6644, with only nine seconds left, tat a Maple committed a foul and Southfield's Tom Bast able stepped to the line and canned both shots to knot the scwe at 6646.
In the overtime, Tad Simmons and Bill Davidson pushed in buckets and Simmons added 8 charity toss for Southfield while Seaholm was held to a single basket.
MOV S3 (7W THUS POPTTF
lorM 5 4-7 14 Knock
•VNhmW 1 94, * to"**
ForreMtr 2 M
I 44 10 a 4 1-2 17 4 2-4 It
.. . Skflngar I M 11 44 * Siym’akl I f™ Schuttt 0 2
SEAHOLM (Ml SOUTHFIELD (71) FO FT TF	FO FT TF
logey	3	4-7	1*	Simmons	I	2-5	M
i—»—>	4	l-ll	flaartatl	4	M	10
4	44	12	Bast (bit	5	S-U
I	5-7	11	Davidson	1	3-3
4	24	14	Kama	3	3-3
1	0-1	1	B'ghman	3	1-3
Tam* 35 11-27 7)
Chieftains Roll on	Didur's 35
Utica’s Chieftains made Lake-view their third straight conquest with an 88-62 romp last night that featured Bok DIdur’s 35 points, two shy of the school record.
Dan Drca added 19 and Jim Jilek 14. Didur hit 15 field goals in his effort. Utica held a 41-25 halftime lead; and nine Chieftains made the scoring list in the victory.
EMU Five Routs Adrian
YPSILANTI (AP) - Jim Kurtz notched 26 points to power Eastern Michigan to a 9740 college basketball victory over Adrian Friday night.
St. Fred pushed its mark to 6-0 over-all by ripping Warren Mott, 75-50, as Tony Bellisario scored 32 points in the nonleague tilt.
Richmond St. Augustine tied Waterford OLL for third place at 3-2 with a 75-57 win over Detroit St. Rose.
St. Mike edged away from WOLL in the final quarter to its fourth win in five tries. The lead see-sawed for most of the final half until Tom Patch’s steal and driving basket gave the Shamrocks a four • point advantage.
Jerry Stanton came in to get 12 key points in the last half to aid the St. Mike cause. French’s offensive rebounding and sewing in close were also vital in the win.
Doug Springer hit 15 points to the middle two quarters to keep foe Lakers to contention after the Mikemen led, 144, earlier.
SL Fred, which will have the chance to take a solid hold on the lead Tuesday night against the Mikemen, had little trouble with Mott. Bellisario’s 11 sists, 11 points in foe first pe-
so FT TF	FO FT TF
14 44 32 Crtwill 1 II 4
,_____	2	1-11	12	CapUto	2	0-2	4
Mutiny	3	2-2*	Orban	0	1-2	1
Novotna/	3	1-2	7	DaWIttt	1	24	4
Soy#	1	14	3	Sllaga	*	34	15
H'rUltton 1 O-l 2 Todaran 2 r Kammer	t	1-2	1	Barton	5	4
Stofdlll	1	0-0	2	Prusky	1	1
Swanson	3	2-7	I
WATERFORD ST. MICHAEL (») OLL (52)	FOFTTF
FOFTTF Fateh .... 4 24 14 Sprlngar I	54	21	FtlMtr .	1	o-o	*
Slrbaugh . 1	2-10	4	Lavola ...	1	2-2
Matxodo 4	4.7	11	R. French	0	O-l
McCulloch 2	34	7	W. F ranch	t	4-4	20
' laugh's/ 2	04	2	Glann .	1	0-2
Is* 2	04	4	Finnegan	2	0-3
happen . 0	24	2	Stanton ..	3	M	12
Totals lFlMI 5 Totals 2MFWM
.11 15 -12 I
NBA Standings
. 17	11 Ml 2V*
Los Angola* . .
Baltimore ...
SMI Francisco .
&r.::........
Special to The Pontiac Press SAGINAW - Pontiac Central started with a flourish and then held off a frantic last ditch Arthur Hill rally in posting a 55-53 Saginaw Valley Conference basketball victory here last night.
ITie win kept foe undefeated Chiefs tied with Saginaw High for first place.
♦ * ★
In recording their fourth triumph, the Chiefs jumped to a 124) lead and then almost let the game slip away when the Lumberjacks cut an eight-point deficit down to two in the last minute and 58 seconds.
Dennis Herzog of Arthur Hill made two free throws and Roger Hayman dropped in a basket to make the score 51-47. But Ross Ludwick came back with a pair of charity tosses for PCH to up the margin to six points vith 1:20 to play.
Dave Hammer, Arthur Hills’ 6-5 center, stuffed in two baskets in the next 22 seconds to cut Central’s lead to 53-51.
Jessie Evans, PCH’s high scorer with 15 points, converted two free throws with 26 seconds left. This was followed by Tom Thon’s field goal for Arthur Hill, but the Chiefs stalled out the final six seconds to. up their SVC record to 3-0.
Arthur Hill ndw is 1-2 in league play and 1-3 overall. TOP SCORER	| »
Thon was game’s high scorer with 19 points. Hammer added 12 to the Arthur Hill total. Ludwick scored 11 for the Chiefs.
Neither team scored until Evans connected with a field goal with 2:32 gone in the game. The Chiefs continued to build the margin as the Lumberjacks kept missing^
Thon’s free throw with 56 seconds remaining in the first quarter made the score 12-1 and PCH added a field goal before foe period ended. The Lumberjacks missed 13 field goal tries to foe opening petal.
The Chiefs managed to maintain eight to 10-point margins until the closing rush by Arthur Hill. With Evans leading the way, the Chiefs played the taller Lumberjacks even mi the boards.
I (45)	AH mi
FO FT TF	FO FTTF
. 4 3415 Hayman .20-14 - 4 34	If	Thon ....	(	ft W
3 1-1	7	Hamamr .	5	24 12
. I 14	3	Pankanln	1	04 3
13 1-17	Hanog ...	1	44 4
1 44	4	Dackar ..	4	24 It
n 114, Datrott ill
St. Louis 1S3, $
LOOKING FOR ROOM - Lapeer’s Pat McKenna (41): looks for room to manuever against Kettering’s Captains in first quarter action last night on Kettering’s floor. Watting
to halt McKenna's drive are Dick Miceli (53), Bob Van-Bargen (21) and Pete Evans.
SCORE EY QUARTERS
1 Control .......14 11 11 n
HIE ............ 1 17 12 21
0 LSt. Mary Breaks Record With90 Points
Orchard Lake St. Mary set a school scoring record Friday night by outclassing Ferndale St. James, 90-55, as three Eaglets scored in the 20s.
The usual OLSM one - two punch — Connie Kroguiecki and John Stepien — had help from center Joe Wojtys whose 23 points were a personal high.
Stepien hit 20 and matched Wojtys’ 13 rebounds for game honors. Kroguiecki connected on 50 per cent of his field goal tries in a 29-point performance.
The 90 points mark a now high, the previous being 17 to 1960. The winners, though, remained a game behind unbeaten St. Benedict, a 74-42 winner over St. Francis De Sales, to Northwest Catholic Division play.
FERNDALE (MtCHARD LAKE ST. JAMES (55) ST. MARY (It)
FO FT TF	FO FT TF
AcQwadt t 34 3 Magg* 3 14 I Mutlan 30-14 SwMOtl 3 34 1 Ml	I	M	ll	Woltys	1*4	23
Kluk*	5	1-2	U	Kr'ltckl	13	M	21
Ntchti	t	*4	•	Sttgitn	I	44	»
O. F'lmar 1	u	I	KMEltM .1	M	t
* y*r iti 1*
Total* 34 3-14 35 Total* 37 14-13 »4 I	SCORE SV QUARTERS
St. Jamas .........M S i 14—it
III. Mary .........«l it is n-n
D—f
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965
Profit Today
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3rd Quarters Keys to Wins
The third quarter was the key last night as Warren Cousino Clawson continued their early season hot streaks with Oakand A League triunphs that kept them tied farfirst place.
The two unbeaten quintets posted impressive home court conquests: Cousino making Avondale its sixth straight victim, 85-55; and Clawson beating Lake Orion, 63-39, for its fifth.
Rochester also fell in the the second half, losing to visiting Warren Fitzgerald, M-50. Troy hung in to make Madison its first victim, 47-44.
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quarter and blew a 42-31 lead into a 69-41 cushion. The Papak cousins, Paul and Bob, did moot of the damage for the Patriots as they combined tor 42 points.
WINLESS
Bob McDonald and Tim Robson had 14 apiece in the Clawson win. The Trojans led, 26-21, at intermission; and then they posted 14 points in the third quarter to 5 for winless Lake Orion.
The Dragops’ Dennis Brophy tallied 12 markers.
_	,	____H W ... Rochester was down by three
Cousino grew hot in the third aTHlftlme, but fell apart in the final half to lose its third straight. Harry Hogan of the Falcons — preseason O-A title favorites — took game point honors with 19.
Troy had a 23-point first half by Brace Baas as the Colts Mult a six-point lead. But he had foul trouble and the Madison quintet made a stronger rebonnding effort in the closing half.
The "host Eagles finally got within one point in the final minute only to have John Popovich break lose for a layup that clinched the decision for Troy.
Baas finished with 25 points to lead all scorers. Jim Combs hit 16 and Marshal Putnam 13 to pace the losers who are now •2 and tied with the Colts for fifth place.
★ ★ **
Front-running Clawson and Cousino do not meet until mid-January.
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0 1-2 1 0 24 S 0 0-0 0
2 0-1 4 2-2 10 3 4-9 12
B. Papak f 1-2 1* B'tkowla'	I
Tebo	4	24	14	Jolntr
Motronl	1	.1-2	3	Rice
Eckardt	2	1-3	S	Affolder
Veno	1	1-2	3	Jacobs
Mills	1	04	2	Anderson	o	04
V'nGllder t 01
Tata It St 1043 tl Totals 12 21-31 52 SCORE BY QUARTERS
Warren Ctuslne ......21 II V 14-45
Avondale  ......... IS 14 It 1* m
ROCHESTER (It) FITZGERALD ....
POFTTP	PR FTTP
Mills	2	0-0	4	Suwlnskt	2	3-7	t
Golding	S	4-4	10	Dubowskl	2	1-11	12
Hogan 4 7-10 It ....................
Ludwlck	1	54	7
Th'mpson	0	04	0	.
Burton	4	0-11	Bensen	4	>4	11
Kruskle	0	0-2	0	Kenney	1	1-2	‘
Often	0	04	O	Czegua	1	1-1
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I 1-1 13
Charity Toss Decisive
MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -Don Edwards’ free throw with 1:16 to play gave Central Michigan a 55-54 IIAC basketball victory over Western Illinois Friday night.
Lakers, Clarkston Triumph
WOLVES’ SPARKPLUG - Dan Fife (33) of Clarkston, harrassing Bloomfield Hills’ Bret Griffin on this first-half play last night, scored 33 points in leading Garkston to victory over the Hills’ quintet.
NIGH SCHOOL Bay City Central 51, Flint Southwestern 50 Birmingham Grom 70,
Detroit Thurston 44 Benton Harbor 82, Grand Haven 74 Byron 72, Linden 44 Battle Crook 50, Ann Arbor 05 Brighton 54, Clarencevlllo 71

■H Fenton 12, Goodrich 50 Muikogon 70, Muskegon Height* 77 ‘lount Ctomana Chlpptwa Vallty 40, Warren Woods 50 Malvlndala 02, Dearborn 40 ‘lount Clemen* L'Anit Creus* 57, Oxford 54
..lomphf* 42, Brown City 40 Marietta 41, Caw City 50
Clinton oi.	,
Choi sea 42, South Lyon 40 Clarkston 72, Bloomfield Hills 51 Capac 78, Almont 57 Cadillac 14, Bridgeport 70 (overtime) Charlotte 72, Greenville 50	•
Clawson 431 Lake Orion 37 Caro 04, Veasar 44
Dearborn Lowroy IS, Taylor Kennedy 71 Detroit Austin 42,
Harper Woods Notra Dome 44 Detroit Catholic Central 44,
University of Detroit High 45 Richmond St. Augustin* 78, St.
Doxtor 44, Salln* 44 Drydon 47, Armada 43 Detroit Saleslan 55,
Birmingham Brothor Rica 44 Detroit St. David 74,
Center Line St. Clement 71 East Detroit 13, Farmington 54 East Lansing 12, Battl* Crash Lakevlew Eaton Rapid* 47, Hatlatt 51 Flint Northwoatam 14, Flint Central 45 Farndal* 54, Barklty 51 (ovortlma) Farmington North Farmington 79, UllMMGEfelt Glann 44
______	02 Elkton-PIgaon-Bayport 43
Northern 70,	«
.... Beecher 70, Otvlson 40 (ovortlma)
Fenton 70, Flint Bentley 54 Flint Hamady 47, Genesee 44 Orosse Points 12, Monro* 52 Highland Park 44, Dearborn Fordion 43 Harper Woods 53,
Mount Clomons Cllntondalo 51 Hamtramck 78, Willow Run 41 Harper Woods Lutheran Boot 59,
Madison Haights Lamphtr* 52 Harbor Beach Our Lacy of th* La 103, Port Austin 90
Highland Pork St. BM|d|md^^m
Detroit I" ----
Hartland 71 (ovortlma)
Holland 101, Travora* City 41 Holt 71, Mason 49 Hasting* 45, Ionia 41 Hillsdale 49, Albion 54 Inkstor 47, Dearborn Heights Roblchaud 44 Imlay City 43, Dtckervlll* 54 Ithaca 74, Sanford Meridian 72 Kalamazoo Central 45, Lansing Eastern 54 Livonia Bontloy 44, Plymouth 49 ‘ Incoln Park 40, Dearborn Edsel Ford 49 ivonla Franklin 41, Oak Park 44
Mount Clanton* TV, Waterford 40 NowBojttm^p Anchor Bey IS,
Orchard LMce ft. Mary 90,
—del* St. James 55
uron Central 70, Welled Lake 52
_____	71, RlrmIngham Seeheim 45
Saginaw 17, Midland 75 Troy 47, Madison Heights Madison 44 Tacwmaoh 59, Milan 45	*
Taylor Center 57, Oardon City Beet 55 Utica It. Lawrence 50, Detroit Nativity i‘ Utica M, St. Clair Short* Lakovlow 42 Union City 97, Quincy 10 Watarford Kettering 42, Lapatr Watt EloomflaM 42, Holly 54 Warran Cousino 05, Avondale 55 Warrtn 47, Cantor Line 45 '
Warran PltigaraM 44, Rochaatar 51
?7*
Central Michigan 55,
97, Adrian 10
■PH	51, WHtom Illinois
Spring Arbor 110, Bethel, Ind. 101 iamrn Michigan 07, Adrian 10
Cornfll 04, Yal* 73 Tufts 17, Harvard if Wak* Forest 94, Duquesn# 50 Richmond 100. Th* citadel 04 Washington A Loo 70, Lynchburg 51 Tulsa SI, Weat Texas 53 UCLA 70, Kansas 71 Southern Cal 77, Cincinnati 43 Brigham Young 103, Santa Clara 15 Nay Mexico Sf. 91, Eastern New Me*
TOURNAMENTS Sun Devil Clastic First Round Saattla 14, Colorado 49 Arizona St. U. 90, Baylor 17 Vandorbllt Invitational
Vanderbilt 71. Army 43 Westam Kentucky 02, Si
Southern Method-
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Canadian Club’s gift packages have everything! Elegant ribbons. Hand-tied bows. Dazzling foil,
In a choice of four designs. And a big supply of “the world's most wanted gift whisky"—the whisky men prefer as a gift by two to one over any other single brand.
Milwaukee clastic Marquette 100. Weal Vlrginlt Washington St. Wisconsin 47 Uhlv. of Kentucky Invit-Kentucky 70, Air Force SI Indiana 71, California 44
Virginia Tech Taumamant First R*un4 Clemson 74. Alabama 42 Virginia Tach 91, Massachusetts
Holly’s ffaul rallying attempts. He tossed in seven paints and grabbed st least five rebounds in the period.
Tfcf visiting Broocos took 22 more shots than the Likert, and might hnva pulled out the win except for a 3-for-16 last period effort. Their 36-27 back-board game deficit also hurt ■. ’ **. * * Garkston, meanwhile, hua-
Northville Outshoots Milford 5
By JERK CRAIG Clarkston and West Bloomfield, two hurtling quinteta, different methods to ac the seme desired result Friday night hi Wayne-Oakland League cage tuts.
The Wert Bloomfield squad remained unbeaten in loop play and with half of the league lead by stopping Holly, 6166; Clarkston walloped Bloomfield Hills,
7161, to tie for third piece.
★ , ft it--
A scrappy defense and bard work on the backboards gave West Bloomfield the edge against muscular Holly. The Broncos led only In the opening minutes of play and were down six to 10 points most of the game.
The Lakers played ball control on offense and it paid off. Working carefully for most of their shots, they connected on 19 of just 37 floor attempts.
A pressing Holly defense forced the home team into many violations. Hie winners turned the ball over 33 times without a shot while Holly lost it only seven times.
Yet, crisp foul shooting—West
Bloomfield made 17 out of its...... , . . .	.
fir* 1. otarit, toms -«* the “	to « »” *
accurate field goal gunning (511101^ wert/viue. per cent) kept the home side in1 Milford’s Redskins couldn’t control	the Northville rebounders
nnnn rAMir	“d, ta addition- wen* scoreless
GOOD GAME	for the first five minutes of the!
A fine individual effort by the last half as the Mustangs pad-' Lakers’ Tim Molier also was a'ded their 33-21 halftime edge, factor. He made 8 of 13 from' — . ,	. ..
the floor, led all the rebounders
with 14* and had three assists.- **	P*®*8".*1 trtn
Teammate BUI Burt had five	^ Done
misists, and scored on every ?* tmr. ** JffTV .P*® ?*“T shot he tried in the game. Floor,	1 ^	goal ad- ,
leader Greg Hlpinstall’s six as-, vam*Ke-	I
sists also were vitgl in the vie-' Brighton's Rich Miisch scared tory.	30 points, 16 in the first half
A big fourth-quarter effort "hfn BuUd<*» <**** « by Marty LaPratt staved off i32*6®*1-	... ,	,	1
I.....—--------Clarencevilles	pressing de-
fense gave the winners 47 foul.
. and all	three leading
scorers for the Trojans — Jim Emick (13), Chris Hawkins and John Thompson	(10 each) —
fouled out.
The visitors hit five more field goals than Brighton, but only had 14 charity tosses.
Musch had
Damon Ewbanx^v; Bruce Ev-enson, 16; and Don Herbst, 13.
MIU90RD (41)
tied Bloomfield .Hills off the court, taking 64 shots in the first three quarters to only 39 for ttie visitors. The Wolves outgunned Hills by eifht baskets in the tilt.
Dan Fife was all over the floor, particularly on offense, to score 33 points and keep continual pressure on the Barons’ attack which couldii’t maintain the pace.
b .it it
Fife scored U markers in the opening half that ended, 42-26, in favor of Clarkston. The defeat dropped Hills into fifth-place tie at 1-2.
NOLLY	W. BLOOMFIELD
T#WTF' "S.FTT-
I 1 58	0 Burt ,	3 4-4 10
14-15 liPMU 4 14 II
M I 14 t HollUtor t M 1
NorthvUle’a tall front line proved too tough for Milford while pressing tactics backfired on ClarencevlUe at Brighton in Wayne-Oakland League hoop action last night Unbeaten Northville won its third league contest by overwhelming Milford in the second half for a 68-40 win. Brighton
Taylor P he ion Walton
Qatfwrty o	04	0
i	Foxman	2	3-2	7
I	Windy	0	44	0
It 19 152154	Total*	19 3*44	43
SCORE BY OUARTIRS
.............II IS 13 19-1*
..15 IV V 19—42
fa. HILLS (51)
FQPTTP Augustan * 14 13
I 1-1
It 13-St 33 Griffin 3 44 10 t	1-1	3	Hall .	4	54	13
________	4	34	II	Robill*rd	4	3-4	11
Robinson	3	51	4	Calhoun	O	55	t
Mortz	4-54	I	Mersky	1	54	3
Lake*	1	54	3	Held*!	t	51	t
Gegen	8	51	8
Total* 27 1531 71 TetetS IV 13-31II SCORI ST QUARTERS Clarkston ............ 19 33 13 17-71
Ortonville Tumbles in Overtime, 70-68
Hartland used a pair of free throws in overtime last night to hand Ortonville its first loss of the season, 70-68.
Ortonville‘’s Bob Perry tossed in a bucket as the buzzer sounded to tie the game at 68-68, but the losers failed to score in the overtime session .while Hartland picked Up two points on two free throws by Meral Smith.
Smith led the winners with 20 points. Jim Munsil paced Ortonville with 21.
HARTLAND (71) ORTONVILLE (1 FO FT TP	FO FT
Johnson 4 7-9 19 Srosseou 1 54 Calltah'n 3 14
C'mpbell <
5 5) 10
Christmas Special!
:iu er M.O. f*r 3.95 pin to: GoKco P.O. Bex 307 h. (PPD, No COO'.) Dept
NORTHVILLE («)
re ft tp	______
I 51 It Skinner 3 14
_______	4	14	14	Hill	4	52
Evans	5	34	13	Soltyelek	3	53
Zaytl	2	51	4	M-P-rtand	4	51
Jomooon	5	24	12	Yeager	1	14
Tata Is 21 1524 4t Total* 19 512 4* SCORE BY QUARTERS ...............V 24 14
JUNIOR VARSITY RASKRTBALL Ortonville 52, Hartland 14 Rochester 57, Fitzgerald 35 in Oxford 54, L'Ant* Crouse 51-
Anderian 2	51	4	ItaSSt	1	14	1 ***** »" LapOOr 53
Anderson 2	51	4	HallcM	1	14	3 st Frederick 7L Worron	Mott 41
■ »cn gjpoo i Detroit Thurston 40, BlrmMgh'm Groves 44 tm.i. M is m ea' Brighton 75, Clorencovlll# 50 .!■*!_■	*• Almnnt 71. CORK 4«
Totals 25 2522 71
5CORR SY QUARTERS
..... 17 17 II 19 I
________________43, Holly 24
iTroy 44, M*dlaon'43 I Avondale 12, Warren Cousino 39 ICtarkdon 42, Bloomfield Hills 49 Northville 47, Milford 13 Memphis 74, Brown City 57 Oretard Lake It. Mary 74,
Ferndale St. Jem** 44 ..oytl Oak Kimball 54, Hazel Park 32 Pontiac Northern 54, Roseville1 54 i Pontiac Central 15, Saginaw Arthur HI I East Detroit 73, Farmington 54 Port Huron 57, Wallod Lake 51 Watarford 49, Mount Clemen* 35
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TgE PONTIAC PRESS. SATtJRDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965
D—i
Pontiac Central Swimmers Score Major Upset
Chiefs Down Arthur Hill
Hillites Had Won 50 Straight Meets
Pontiac Central's swimming team scored the biggest win in the school’s aquatic competition
U-M vs. Duke; Titans Play Gophers
Top Quintets Clash in Detroit
By BRUNO L KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Two of the biggest back-to-
CLOSE QUARTERS - Italy’s Nino Benvenuto (left) world junior middleweight champion, covers up as challenger Sandro Mazzinghi, also of Italy, brings last night’s
fight to close quarters. Benenvuto knocked his opponent down once on the way to winning a 15-round decision.
Cold Snap j /j0ns Close Season Aids Skiing I	Against Phil
.	.	, , back college basketball games
history Friday night by nippingi	. .. u . *	"
Saginaw Arthur Hill, 58*51, to	be held m the city of Detroit
the PCH pool.	| will take plage Monday and
The victory snapped a 50-meet	three of the top
winning streak for the perennial W teams in the nation on dis-Saginaw Valley Conference play‘ champion Lumberjacks. Sagi-< naw AH has won 21 of the! Monday night, the sixth ast 22 league swim titles. | ranked Minnesota Gophers, a BiU Kimmins’ seven-tenths ! “*J» favorite, visits U. £D. of a second win over Arthur | Chouse to face a tough Titan Hill’s Chuck Khuen in the 1M- Nuintet which hopes to crack yard breaststroke was cited by tbe upper echelon of college coach Jerry Beckner as the teams season-meet’s turning point.	i	*	*	*
Hie Chiefs won both relay . I**® a*ht at Cello Hall, events, opening the evening with
Michigan is idle until the Duke encounter.
GOPHERS UNBEATEN Minnesota, one of the two unbeaten Big 10 . teams faces Creighton, a perennial independent cage power, tonight and the Gophers hope to visit U. of D. Monday with a 4-0 mark.
I All it took was a little cold weather to give Pon-1 tiac area skiers a bright I outlook for the weekend.
I Mt. Holly, Dryden and
IMt. Christie ski areas opened last night and were § joined by Pine Knob and I Brighton this morning. Al- |j | pine is scheduled to open X Sunday — if the weather I remains cold enough to j | make artificial snow.
Following is the report I by areas:
I Mt. Holly — Beginners j I and half of intermediate j I slope open with 15-inch 1 base.
I DRYDEN - Intermedi- | I ate slope open with ope | 1 inch of natural snow over | | 4-6 Inches of base. The be- I | ginners slope was expect- \ I ed to be ready today. I . I MT. CHRISTIE - Be-■ 1 ginners and Intermediate I * slopes open. Advance j f slope may be ready by | \ Sunday.
* I ALPINE — Plans to ] open Sunday if cold wea- j ther prevails.
PINE KNOB - Beginners and intermediate ! slopes opened today. 1 BRIGHTON — Begin- ] ners opened today; hope i to have big hill open Sun- | day.
The Detroit Lions, hampered by a multitude of problems compounded by a losing record, close National Football League play tomorrow against the Philadelphia Eagles in Philadelphia.
Injuries have cropped the roster to 38, two players below the limit.
Milt Plum probably will get the starting call at quarterback, but coach Harry Gillmer is expected to call on George Izo or Tommy Myers in a hurry if the offense continues to display I its past problems.
Capac Hurdles Raiders; Dryden Close Winner
urday means Green Bay would have to win Sunday to nail the title without a playoff.
—A Baltimore victory and a Green Bay tie would send the teams into a playoff Dec. 26 at Green Bay.
-A., tie for Baltimore^would give Green Bay (he opportunity to win the title by either beating or tying San Francisco.
■A Baltimore victory and a Green Bay defeat would make the Colts champions.
—Chicago must win and both Baltimore and Green Bay lose to gain a tie.
In that event, with, the Bears and Packers deadlocked, .the teams would meet in a playoff,
The Lions will carry a 5-7-1 record into the contest.
_ . ,.	,	_ Dec. 26 at Green Bay.
Defensive halfback Bruce ,	__________ J
Maher was named the Lions’ most valuable player yesterday. A six-year NFL veteran from die University of Detroit, Mahar will receive the President’s Trophy.
A major question is posed by other NFL games:
Will the National Football,
League’s Western Conference! DETROIT (AP) race be settled in 24 hours - or vilcek’s short jumper with 19 192?	seconds remaining enabled the
That’s the intriguing situation!Boston Celtics to nip the Detroit
one-tenth of a second triumph in the 200-yard medley relay relay event anchored by Tom Pepper.
They closed by easily taking the 400-yard freestyle relay to clinch the upset victory officially. Jim Gulacsh completed the relay win as anchorman.
PCH DOUBLE Sophomore John Mason was die only double winner for PCH easily taking the 200-yard individual medley and the lOOyard butterfly events. Ken Franks’ first place in diving was die only other win by Centrifl. ‘
Mike Steves and Eric Hansen won two events each for the Lumberjacks who were 2-0 this season entering the meet. PCH now is 2-2.
A Southeastern Michigan Association meet found Royal Oak Kimball outsplashing Haze' Park, 61-44, with the Knights setting three pool records and Hazel Park two school marks.
ay. iugui cn vwv iwu,
third rantced Michigan tangles with first ranked Duke.
Standing room crowds are expected for both games with 10,000 at U. of D. Memorial fieldhouse and 12,000 at Coho Hall.
Minnesota, U. of D. and Duke all have games tonight and all are favored. In each instance the coaches of' the respective teams have the fear of the teams “looking ahead."
Pistons Edged by Boston '5'
PCH SI. SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL SS MO F reejty l« — MlkO Staovs* (SAH). , Woltt (SAH), 0ll»r (PCH); Mms 3:91.7 so Freestyle — Erick Haitian (SAH), I Phillips (PCH). Jackson (SAH);
I M0 Individual Medley - ■ *-*“
(PCH), Wagg (PCH), Ault
Sports Calendar
The Titans, with recent impressive victories over Indiana and Xavier, are favored to defeat Baldwin-Wallace tonight and go against the Gophers with a 5-r record.
Minnesota has 6-5 Lou Hudson, a 23.3 points per game scorer, as its big threat, helped by Ecorse High alum-
nus Archie Clark and Paul Presthus at 17 ppg average.
U. of D. has three veterans and a pair of sophs carrying double figure averages, including former All-Oakland County star Bruce Rodwan who led Ferndale to the state championship two years ago.
Dorie Murrey, a 6-8 center, Lou' Hyatt, 62 guard, Larry Salci, 61. soph guard from Centerline, and Rodwan are all hitting between 16 and 18 points per game.
BEAT UCLA
Duke, which Whipped UCLA twice to knock the NCAA champions from the No. 1 spot last week, faces Virginia tonight with a 61 record.
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) his favorite end target, drew! Michigan (61) defeated Duke
- .The unbeaten, untied and No. gasps from spectators when he in re8u*ar season 98-83 last
ranked Michigan State football pulled down a high toss with a1 year. team, gunning for a third leaping, one-handed catch. | Cazzie Russell, who hit 45 straight Rose Bowl victory over! Dick Kenney, the barefoot‘points recently in Chicago Sta-UCLA, has concluded its home I kick specialist from Hawaii, had dium where the Wolverines workouts.	‘to settle for booting the ball into] whipped San Francisco, 9678,
MSU previously beat the'a net.	i will carry a 27.8 average into
Bruins in the 1954 and 1956 bruised KNEE	the Duke game backed by John
Sophomore fullback Bob Ap-:^awsons isa, another Hawaiian limbered up in sweat clothes. He has been, bothered by a bruised knee and. will not work out until next week. Trainers said he will be in shape to play on New Year’s, however.	I
Daugherty has been ham-
Michigan Slate's Spartans Off to Rose Bowl Site
Pasadena tilts. They also dropped UCLA 163 in this season’s opener.
* * *
The 46man Spartan squad, >ache$ and others were scheduled to • leave Lansing by
________ Lake Orion
Detroit Thuriton at Trov Detroit Benedictine at Royal Oak Shrine Wreotllng
Invitational at Waterford Kettering
MONDAY r	Basketball
Farmington OLS at Orchard Lake St. Mary
TUMMY
New Ford Engine Barred at Tracks
$*PFrederlck at B Midland at Douglaa MacArthur Oxford at Warran Wood* ■ Rochester at Clawson Madison at Avondale Warran Ceuelno at Lake Orion Troy at Warren Fitzgerald Livonia Franklin at idtol Ford Aimont at Imley City | -------------------
.143.2 Armada at Richmond
_____ _ .	. ranka (PCH), Ltwls Capac at Marysville
(SAH), LaMotte (PCH)	y IFemdale St. Jamas at St, Rita
too Buterfly — John Mason (PCH),.St. Benedict at Royal Oak St. Mai Ault (SAH), Fox (PCH); 1:04	Holy Cross at Detroit St. Rose
100 Freestyle — Crick Hansen (SAH), Millington at Mayvllle Pepper (PCH), Stanusezk (SAH); ;53A North Branch at Marietta 100 Backstroke - Jim Stevens (SAH), Birmingham Brother Rice at Howard (PCH), Griffin (SAH); 1:07 I Catholic Central 400 Freestyle — Mika Sti—	MW n-fc	*• '**•“
Noli (SAH), Wagg (PCH); _________ .
John Ha- 100 Sr»**,*,rl*4 - Bill Klmmlns (IKH), I
chartered Jet today.
^After a refueling stop at Deif- * ver, Colo., the plane was due at Los Angeles International Air-, port at 2 p.m., EST.
The Spartans, who haven’t * had any heavy contact work. since the regular season ended 1 against Notre Dame, staged a slam-bang workout late Friday. c GRID COMBAT Coach Duffy Daugherty drove his troops hard in a two-hour
MtSed^with* their "perfoiS1 Imtoy City ran its record innew'427<cubic'inch engine, satisfied with their pertorm ^ ^ League to 24! In imposing the sanction
ia^T'rion’t think WP will need!last «*** wlth a victory|against the engine Friday the 1	\ dQn |,LT_ J,i M^!!ovg Deckerville.	'National Association for Stock
much scrimmage out on the m Hoekgema sparked imiay Car Racing (NASCAR) and the
DETROIT (AP) - Participa-"SI T'ltion by Ford Motor Co. in early “ft	^seasonstockcar races has been
game?on the cowt *	out by company spokes-
^ M	, ‘	.	. . men after its new overhead cam
No one is going along just ^ was declared illegal Fri. for the ride,’’ he advised them. L ®
Daugherty said he will hoMr,	_ „ .	.
one-a-day workouts on the'	C	Ford Dlv^l°n
oast	public relations and promotions
_______________ ‘manager, said the races at
^ Riverside and Daytona fall too
Imiay Tops Deckerville ,soon £o.r F°rd to Prfpare an
' r	entry. It had planned to use the
Coast,’’
the
he commented after- „
Redeemer
_ IPH (PCH); i:iM | Kettering et Pontiac Northern Freestyis 'Reiey — PCH (Phillips, Lincoln Perk et Walla* Lake Oiler, Chase, Gulecsh); 3:4* 4	Royal Oek Dondero et Royal Oj ‘ I
30t Medley Relay — PCH (Howard,
Schnude, Fox, Pepper); 1:37.4
„ .	. .. .. „ . on„ (61) with 19 points and team- U.S, Auto Club said the engine
wards-. ^wed g00d sn8p mate John lbpie added 15. Tom does not meet requirements of ana a tine atutuae.	.‘Griffin poured in 21 for Decker-! volume production and avail-
tfK9nta%2Sj^&	WtolepuMic.
! Press All-America) threw a few [
that exists as the NFL begins its final weekend of regular season action today with Green Bay, Baltimore and Chicago separated by only one game in the battle for a Jan. 2 championship berth against Cleveland. \
Pistons 116112 in a National Basketball Association game Friday night.
T|ie victory was Boston’s 19th against only eight losses this season and enabled the defending NBA champions to increase their Western Division lead over idle Cincinnati by 1V4 games, j
WWW	I (HP), 'KrywkojHP)i
The Pistons, who have won (Jpi/hSiSI'" only nine of their 28 games, ral- .*?
By nightfall Sunday one of the three will be crowned the Western kings, or they will have to decide the issue in a playoff the [following Sunday.
| The showdown struggle begins at 4 p.m., EST, today, when the 'defending champion Colts meet Capac was too strong for Al- the resurgent Rams at Los An-mont Friday night and the geles in a game that will be na-Chiefs took a 7659 win to stay tfonally.televised by CBS. Green unbeaten and stop the Southern Bay is at San Francisco Sunday Thumb cage race, though tied]while the Bears are at home to with Anchor Bay — an 85-67 Minnesota, winner oyer Hew Haven. j in other games Sunday, Dal-Dryden, meanwhile, tied A6 uw is at New York, Cleveland at mont for third place with a gt. Louis and Pittsburgh at tight 67-63 decision over Ar-Washington.	iRmi*
mada. Memphis trimmed Brown pACKERS ,EAD	MT
City, 62-49, to join the Card- PACKERS LEAD	J»T*»
inals and Raiders at 2-1.	The NFL western race rightjSSSu
*	*	*	‘now shows Green Bay first with
Al Kobayshi’s 30 points paced a one4ial* f?™5 lead ov* Baltl-	____________
Capac’s fourth win in a row.,	. J \if
Ken Kitchenmaster tallied “£I WIPOS and Dennis HUUker 19 to lead 01®8® «■ combustions.	I	&
Dryden. The Cardinals outscored| “A victory for Baltimore Sat-j Armada, 1611, from the free throw line.
Bob Schluentz hit 26 for Armada. Memphis had four players in double figures, and heldj Brown City to one field in the third quarter.
I,'Pontiac Cantr i Garden City <
I East Detroit at Rostvlllt Canter Una at L'Ansa C reuse
M0 Medley Relay - Kimball (Wabatar, |	War'^ CoujIno.
osier, Huntington, Lewis); 1:43.7	I Warren Fitzgerald at
300 Freestyle - McCarty (K), Mar-	....—.....
shall (HP), Hewett (K); !:J4J 50 Fraeetyla — Saplys (HP), Brown (K), Lewis (K); :23.9 200 Individual Medley — Burgees (K),j Heck (K), Sherred (HP); 3:I5J
Diving - Ostrand (HP), -G4II (HP);t	i----------------
Preston (K)	MISHAWAKA, lM. WV-j fnr uu victorv
(HVTB.K,T:r,n9,00,,C,'0w,,’ spring Arbor defeated Bethelon for 8 T t ■|| f.^ie -^Mccerty k), »apiys, jiQ-101 in college basketball -Webster (Kh Howay Friday night. Spring Arbor ledl ^Marshall (HP), Hau*-l54-53 at halftime, fflgh scorers with 18 points.
,. . .	..	........ wirth (HP), Hewett (K>; 614.4 .^|Were Ellis Bates of Spring Ar- Leading Brother Rice (62)
lied from a three-point deficit in too Breaststroke - Ooster (K), Reft I"	g_au-t'____«wi ™__ u-ifi, in maPv
r,n.i Aun»t« t«	bor and Bon Holmes of Bethel,was Terry Finn with 12 mark-
,#wr'|with 27 points each.	'era.
I Union
passes and Gene Washington,
Brother Rice Quintet Dumped by Salesian Detoit Salesian ran up a 27-22 Spring Arbor '5# Win* halftime lead over Birmingham Brother Rice last night and held
Dan Najeuk paced the winners
the final three minutes to go _	Ml
ahead 111-110 on baskets by Ray —* »■"*»
Scott and Joe Strawder. Then after a basket by Sam Jones put Boston in front, Scott tied the game with a fuse throw to set1 the stage for Havlicek’s winning basket.
DBTROIT
OPT	OPT
3 2-4 S DoB'C'O 7 2-2 14 9 3-7 21 SCOtt 1110-14 32 7 H	14	ttr'dsr	4 3-5 II
III	4 Milos	SMI*
5 4-5	14	Thorn	I 0-1 14
Foulod out—non*.
Total touts Boston 31, Detroit 23.
Loss String Ends
CAPAC (71)	ALMONT (59) I
FO FT TP	FG FTTPl
Ceranskl	0	3-4	3	McEwan	S	OO	14
Evans	4	4-7	13	Itoffnar	2	34	7
Barth	I	44	14	DuCkart	3	2-5	j
R. K'y'shl	3	34	9	Schulte	4	44	13
A. Kobey-	Currey J 34 13
asbl	II	W3 39	Jimenez	1	34	4
Abraham	3	01	-0
Bring Up Help
DETROIT■ (AP)-The Detroit Red Wings called up Jim-___.j	my Peters Jr. from their Mem-
for Dondero, 74-61
j Chicago Black Hawks.
D__n . y. . rrL	Peters, 21, is the son of form-
Royal Oak Dondero shot weU ^ ^ Vfi^s star Jimmy Pe-
tors. He played one game with Detroit last year on an amateur
NHL Standings
Montreal
s»
Toronto	- ■ • - >v
New York ..... - 5
Boston	5
Friday's R<
- Ha games scheduled.
, Teday's Gi Boston at Montreal
at Naw York it Boston it ChicaBP
and recieved a fine supporting performance from its bench Friday night to thump Wyandotte,	_	. .
LPing 8 thre*^ain* Peters was tbe second leading
. U nar remt SCOr®r ta *** Centr*1 PTOfcS-
Hie Oaks h» a 5J per	Hocke^ L^gue with 10
iclip from the field in the first) . and 14
M	l.^^l*P^wasJS up because
edge Bob D^ulius hit 10 of his of	to jr^ Smith, BUI
14 game points in the half. Gadaby ^ r^, Murpby.
.	*	., , Wings Manager-Coach Sid
Mickey Wesbnoreland tod the AW ^jd ^ WaH a defense-rn. sr w J winners with 16 and Wes Young- ^	^ Pittsburgh
ff j j 8 S	ca™ J® the bench tofor Thursday', game with Bos-
1 ‘ 9 « tt tally 10. The three combined to ^ remain m Detroit make 18 of 33 attempts from ^ the weekend series which the floor.	.	opened Friday night in Detroit. I
Dondero opened the season by beating Birmingham Seaholm before hitting the skids. The victory last night squared the Oak’s Border Cities" League mark at
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FRIDAY'S FIGHTS
ROME, Italy—Nino Bsnvenull, 153V*,
D—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1964
Record of Transactions for the Week on Stock Exchanges
' WEEKLY NY STOCK*	I
NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is • com-L
----------- ^ ^ ttockl	thi, g«0 Jew
ew York Stock Exchange, C* *"***^ * ridual sale* lor the week,l«!*n*»*
A last prices

Air Prod .206	123	eovj	73'/.	70%+	5W Chamo ofi	SO
Air Red 2.50	360	75%	TOSS	7S%+	5% rhambSok	2a
A Industries	1376	3%	3	3%+	Vi.	eh««M ilk	2
Ala Gas 1.80	27	35%	35%	«%-	“	■
AlbertoCu .26	1017	18%	"
Law Last CMs. Imperial Pd
> 13% 12 VS 13%+


12 1M 11S
11*2 .35% 33% 33%- % ^|£nW pf 5 ■WMIMr k HJ%+ 214 chi Pneu 1.60 517 + 2 ChRIPac ,25p SJH Jn*— * ChlRI Pag cl .	. . , 104S 1014— % chi Title 1.80
1 1333 2014 274k 2614+ 1VS chick Cot .60 ... «...	» Chock FN 4#
ChrisCft
612 70V.

Am Cam
AmEIPw 1.32 A Enka 1.106 AmExp lr‘‘__



447 5514 StV.
i IM 1H Con Edls 1.60 ■PHH	■ j 20V. 32%+ 14s ConEdis pf S
AmSuaar 1.20	Sit	3114s	281S	3114+	2% ConE pfC4.65
AmSug pf .46	30	13VS	1214	1214-	IsXonElectnd 1
Am TIT 2.20	5500	61%	60V.	604S-	1 ConPood 1.20
Am Tob 1.70	461	30	38VX	3614+	%ConFrelght 1
AmWWkt .56 AW prol 1.25 AW 4.1pf '

AnchHG 1.40 Andor Clay 1 AnkanCh 43p ApCO Oil 47f ArchDan 1.60
631	4214	40V4	42VS+	%	vroax p.
U»	3444	3214	34VS+	IV4	Ctcan pt.
520	14%	12%	14%+	?S	?«"* Cop
141	161*	154S	14VS+	Vb	COCop pf
IM 38% 37Vs 37VS— m,n‘
................■ „ MVS-ivs	■
Arlans O Str	57	»%	25%	2514- 214 £°"{ Mot w
Arlans D Sir	S74	26'A	2S4S	2514- 2Vs Con} 2"
A«neo*».3_	»7	#H	Mis	«**+ ** cSHlSt?1 lAOa’
«»+ * &?it.0,Jf2
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57 36%% 33%% 3614+ 114 CnrnaGWk 2a
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asi lass MVS	IS coxBdeas .40
176 10% 1014 1044+ % . r™. „ , ou X70 324S 32VS 32VS+ '4 crescent1 TO ““ “ * U	pfi 25
’ i
___„.j 83Vs 84 +
It 84	62%-~02%—
jfi 2* E* 2*7 V CriWCc “ * vs Crown
l .60a	712 2314
215 13% 12% 1314+
174 30V4 38% 364S— R ■
■>..«, 1460 0614 06 TO - J4 CMMtr 4 BaltG pf C 4 ON 87	84% 6614— 114 CvcIopCp
Salt 8 Ohio 12 30% 30V4 3014- 14 CyprusM Salt t O pf 2 «% tt « . W
’1 8%	8%+ 1% D.nP'“ i
•arbOil 3Jtf 126 104% 00	104%+ 414 Deni
Basic Inc 48 xllO 15% 14% 14H+ % Day*
Basic pf 248 yS58 44	43% 44 + % Day
BatasMfg .40 X182 17% 16% 144- % gPL Bathlren 1.40	25 41% 40	401
BauschL 148	43 60	47% 44.
BeyukCig 41 *'n 11% 11% n%- % 5«i t»L1 .AM
PI if f NBs
Eaw i |% I
BeckS pf l7» 74
272 10%	0% 1
45% 55% 64%+10%
■ ■■ 16% 18 + % 1367 15	14%	14%— %
1260 32% 26% 31%+n«
■HR	.... . . io%+i
Statham In	253 33% 26% 32%+4%
Syntax Cp .SOg 2406 210% 160% 206 +17%
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALit
.........	507,351,545
■see to oaie	360.0764#
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND 2ALI8 Total ter week .................... 64,522,608
Buying Local Firm.
1423 10.10 10.23 .	,
10.82 10.# 18.82 18.64 15.27 1444 15.27 1445 1148 1042 10.07 V “
_____________ 440 4.# 440 .
Convert Secur Pd 0 ■
Convert Orth Corp Leaders
M|g " Fd liS 1246 1245 plastic house shutters, la be-
Weather-Mate Products, Inc., 62 Sheffield, a manufacturer of
13.66 1242 1248 isJf -6.11 18.81 18.11 0.00 3.88 347 348 342 7.24 2.13 741 7.81 26.# 25.04 2640 2540 1246 1240 1246 1242 14.75 1443 14.75 1440 25.# 25.30 2540 25.35 20.04 28.70 20.04 2843
coming a subsidiary of New Castle Products, Inc., New Castle. Ind.
New Castle has already purchased 70 per cent of the Pon-
1247 1246 1444 14,10 . .. 28.41 20.15 20.
JJgl chase the balance next month.
2043 3003 25.75;
UfUtSbM 240	__	..
U Shoe pfl.50 2760 34	33W P	I ram MV
USBorax .800	270	35%	33%	34%+	1%	fiTat
USForS 147R	x71.	30%	,28%	20VS-	%	PM	$%
USPrht 1.806	328	54%	40%	53 +	3%	utilities
USGypsm 3a	45	764	62%	63%-	' %!	Fun# of Am
USGyps pf 7 2100 164	164	164 + 1 Pundamtl lnv
“* IndSt .1*9	573 10% 16% 18%+ % Gen Invest Tr
__Linas 2b	18* 36% 33% 36%+2%	■
USLInc pf.45	4 8% 6% 6%+ %
USPipe 1.28	141	21%	21	21%
USPIpy 1.20	21	26%	27%	28 +	VS
USPlywd 1.#	xl22	47%	45	47%+	2%
US Rob 2.38	181	72%	70%	71%-	%
US Rub pf 6	11 171% 170% 171%
5 7o j.S ’.to ’sit The present owner of Weather-*67 *S ‘S 5”Mate, Walter N. Jackson of 127 742 7!la 7 52 |o Madison, Birmingham, will con-lV” 13.# 1103 i':# tinue to operate it as vice president and general manager.
8.32	8.27	847
1844	1047	1844
13.27	13.14	1347	L	.
7.47	7.45	747	243
Alma College Loan
ALMA Wl -* The Department AmTOp^te'i'~*'ii47 10.00 1147 1*44'of Housing and Urban Develop £TXk£ '43 1*3 %3 p »ent Friday, approved $966,000 ;r°*|h "wy»*	J*-”iin loans to help build a new
26.46 2641 2646 ;2Li5|dormitory and dining facilities
Guard Mut
Ham Pd HDA _________
imperial Cap Pd , 10.20 10.10
USSme p*5.50
^
JJ—3
mil PON'iiAC PRKfrS. SA'l UKjjA V,	1H, 1>h..>
^imi Aietic Field's! County Must Guard | Driver Robbed'
Future Viewed! Beauty-Developer W Hitchhiker
..	_	*	1	| .	-	. A 59-year-old Rochester wom-
Cltizens Group Heard Oakland County is the beautyiunits on one acre of land in a An u n g r a t e f u l hitchhiker is rep6rted in fair condition u , r jo I spot of the metropolitan area two-story building and equally, threatened a Pontiac man with at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital by Waterford Board but lack of proper planning can critical of politicians who allow .a knife and robbed him in after a two-car collision in Avon spoil it, a real estate developer such development in the com* Waterford Township early this Township last night.
......	rauHHuu said yesterday.	munities.	;mnpnin_	Mrs. Vergie Nolan, 59, of 801
athletic field at W.Siobd Ket* L*"j^ SVmSS	1 Joseph Wei,er' 720 Parkw^!wShe^fn whS £55
,tering High School, a group of ;itieSi Craig A. Smith, president S?idllir?omm^SJlaniini Mrki^Tor^t^26?r DJie" a* ridi"5	£££ tffij
citizens approached the Board,of the Sullivan^Smith Realty Co.j as a control in development i am , whefa man asked ze^of SKen^orth	’
jof Education Thursday night, jof Dearborn sounded the warn- of the entire metropolitan hlm {or a ride	C|fJs^SS^Wtag. »,#
I	*	*	. .	..	'	...	.	are*’	*	*	*	■ 542 Avon, Avon Township, driv-
The field presently is noti Smith said the time has 1 He also advocated more clus- When they stopped at 3113ier 0f the car in which Mrs.
2-Car Collision
equipped with lights.
Consequently, the football team played two of its home J games on the field at Waterford Township High School this year.
come when planners must be-iter-type development which al- Dixie, the hitchhiker said he , Nolan was riding, was treated come bold and begin to con-	lows more park area greenery had a knife in his pocket	and'at the hospital	for injuries and
trol the aesthetics of	develop-	and recreational area than the! would slash Weiler if he	did j released,
went.	same amount of space devel- not turn over his valuables, j The accident	occurred about
lamented that	planners	oped as individual home sites. | The man fled on foot with	$170'8:30 p.m. at the intersection of
He
[seemed to be at the mercy of
|and Weiler’s watch.
CHRISTMAS GIFT - Alger V. Conner (right), director of industrial relations at . Fisher Body Plant, presents a check for $1,059 to James Van Leuven, director of the
Oakland Courity Children’s Center, money was contributed by salaried employes of the division instead of exchanging Christmas cards.
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
.	....... 'politicians and political pres-! Smith said he was generally!
According to school officials, igureg jn development of their j opposed to high - rise apart-I Waterford Township Field be-! communities and suggested that 'ment development in suburban ilongs to both high schools.	{they have greater power to con- areas because it fails to con-
*	★	*	trol planning.	form with existing development.
Nonetheless, officials have. Smith said that as Oakland The land developer termed
been weighing development of.County becomes more urban-Detroit and New York unsightly , one big stadium or making im-'iZedi many of the planning compared to Paris and London, provements at each facility.	weaknesses evident in Detroit------------------------------
♦	*	*	are creeping into the suburbs. The common cold is known as
The matter was referred to, He was particularly critical of one of the most highly infec-
HARRY W. LAWSON Service for Harry W. Lawson, 38, of 364 W. Huron will .be 2
A-'.DEN SCHELL ;\V CITY — Service for
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ;• it hereby given by the under-that on Monday, December XL
NORVIN B. RASEL WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -
flBPI M MR 2	£ortNhorvin *' K*?1' J Aldcn Schell. 65, of 690 N. Fair- *,
*5VSSSL Jbhns^Fb- grounds will be 2 p.m. Monday gjM
S,pJ:	neral Home, with burial in Lake- at Muir Brothers Funeral Home ci$y. pown
graveside service At Ottawa side Cemetery’Oxbow Lake- here with burial at the Imlay graveside service at Ottawa M ^ died yesterday in Township Cemetery. ,
P«k Cemetery, Independence , ^ Mve4n, £	„ Mr. ^ , ,^ner ^ he!**	2j"Jj
Townsnip.	' empire 0f the Pontiac Water.stock trucker, died yesterday af-1
Mr. Lawson, an employe of Department.	ter a one-month illness.
mi	Ji“i surviving are his wife, Ethel; j Surviving are his wife, Hazel,
’ his son, Norvin, at home; twojand a son, Lawrence, both of > daughters, Patty, at home, and'Imlay City.
1 Mrs. Chester King of Pontiac; ! Also surviving are two sisters,
• five brothers; four sisters; and a brother and two grandchil-’ two grandchildren.	idren.
the citizens' advisory subcom- the “quick profit’’ builders who tious of the communicable dis-mittee on high school planning erect 25 and more apartment eases, for further study.
! Walton Road and Wimpole.
FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service”
William* St. ' Phone FE 8 KM
Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of Roosevelt Lodge No. 510, F&AM, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2706, Keego Harbor, and Disabled American Veterans Chapter 101 Surviving are his mother, Mfs^Susan Lawson of Ponjjac, and four children, Hayes, Scott, Dutch and Shawn, all of Apple-ton, Wis.
Also surviving are a brother, Anderson of Pontiac, and three sisters, Mrs. Sherley Currie of Auburn Height* and Mrs. Jack Sherman and Joan M. Lawson, both of Pontiac.
BABY BOY BOWEN UNION LAKE — Graveside service for one-day-old Baby Boy Bowen of 2668 Watonga was to be 9:30 a.m. today at Crescent Hills Cemetery by Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
. and Mrs. Larry A. Bowen; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Halvorson, all of Pontiac; and his brother, Mark.
BERK L. BUSH | HIGHLAND — Service for former resident Berk L. Bush,
85, of Kokomo, Ind., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-B i r d Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Highland Cemetery.
Mr. Bush died yesterday. He was a farmer.
Surviving are three sons, Gerald of Alien Park, Ronald of Detroit and Lloyd of Pinefield, Ind.,; one daughter, Mrs. Ralph Diller of Kokomo; five grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
. MRS. EMMET E. DOHANY BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Emmet E. (Louise) Dohany, 93, of 1150 Trailwood will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Owens Church with interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.
A Rosary will be said Monday at 8:30 p.m. at Bell Chapel.
. Mrs. Dohany died yesterday After a prolonged illness. She was a member of St. Owen’s j Church and the League of Catholic Women.	I g:
Surviving are a daughter, Eve- jg lyn Dohany of Birmingham; two11| sons, Williaih F. of Pontiac and! |j Emmet F. of Detroit; three grandchildren; and two great- g-grandchildren.	1	-g
SAMUEL GRESCAN , .- I PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Serv-j jg ice for Samuel Grescan, 72, of g: 88 Oakmont, will be held at 10 j a.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Gethsamane Cemetery, Detroit.
He died Friday. Mr. Grescan was a laborer.
JOYCE ANN MAYES WALLED LAKE—Service for . Joyce Ann Mayes, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mayes of 1667 Meadow Lang*. ;g will be 1 p.m. Kfonday at the' Church of God with burial at Walled Lake Cemetery by the! Richardson-Bird Funeral Home.
The 3-month-old girt died yesterday.
Surviving at 'home besides her parents are five brothers, Elmer Jr., Darrel,L., Charles D., Kenneth R. and Rickey.
Also surviving are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Suja Mayes ' of Boonville, Ky.
Ruffle-trimmed, doll-shaped lamp adds the dainty, feminine touch to her boudoir! It stands 25” high and is designed with three-wiy light and light in base. Choose from white, pink or lavender models, and just charge it!
OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 19th, 1&A.M. to 8 P.M.
GLENW00D PLAZA
North Porry Strnnt Cor. Glonwood

JSbdL
.;,.V- , P •• VV 5* ■ ;7rr; >^0$,/- f|T ‘
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Prats Want Adi -
POR FAST ACTION nones to
AOVStTISSH
----by • pas.
Voorhees-Siple
HOME. FE M3W
AUTO MECHANIC AND HELPERS,
APPLIANCE SAlb REPRESENTATIVE WHOLESALE
Cemetery Lott
4 LOTS IN pkHOEN OP RELIGIOUS Liberty In WHIM “	‘ jltf
PE 1-5474.
ADMIRAL DETECTIVE BUREAU Prlvitt Investigation Confidential — RHter Bldg.	—
ANYONE WHO LIKES PARTIIB^-I coll "House Of wigs." FE 8-4216 or PE 5-2953 for on	———
to have s "Wig party,"
GiRl OR woman NEEDING e friendly advisor, phone “* 2-5122 before S p.m., or H no swer. call FE 3-0734 Conlldenl
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
Clarks ton, Mich.
Death Notices
Halvorson; dear brother of Mark Bowen. Graveside service was
Walter Teeumissen, Jr. officiating. Arrangements were by the Coals Funeral Hornet Drayton Plains. ffUSH, DECEMBER 17, 1965, BERI L„ 114 W. Blvd., Kokomo, Inc formerly of Highland; age SS; dea father of Gerald, Ronald and Lloy Bush and Mrs. Ralph Dlller; als_ survived by five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Sunday, December 19, at 2 p.m. at the Rich-erdson-BIrd Funeral Home, ford, with Rev. Howard Shot. .. flclatlng. interment In Highland
SLEIGH RlbC PARTY ouring me holiday vacation time. Open all day Dec. 24 through Jan. I. Party Includes Spaghetti Dinnar. horse-drawn sleigh r“l skating, tobogganing ant house. Call for reservations.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
Cemetery.
(RESCAN, DECEMBER 17,
1945,
SAMUEL, M Oekmont, Auburn "eights; age 72. Funeral service
I Monday, .. jjn. a Funeral Home.
“ thaemane Cs..
. oreecan will
Gathsaman# Cemetery, Detroit.
kELLY, DECEMBER 14195 KATHLEEN J., 27 Prall Sire* age 49; beloved wile of Will lei Kelly; dear mother of Mess* Mar Slumkoakl; alto turvlvsd by rat grandchildren. Recitation of ttw Rotary will ba held Sunday, December 19, at I p.m. el the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, De-
Mrs. Jack Sherman. Funeral______
ke will be held Monday, Decem-“ it Ihe Voorhees-Th Dr. Emil
JOYCE ANN, 1447 ..
Worm Lake; beloved___________...
ter ef Elmer end Thedas, Mayes; dear granddaughter of Mr. one Mrs. Berry Shouts and Mrs. Suds Mayes; dear sister of Elmer, Jr„ Darrel Lynn, Charles David, Kenneth Ray and Rickey Mayes. Funeral service wtl be held Mon-
tf God, Welled Lake, wli Rev. Howard Hear officiating. It ferment In Walled Lake Cemeten Joyce Ann will lie In elate at th Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Homt
9073 Hutchins, White Lake
-----Up; age 43; beloved huiband
«*( Ethel Ratal; deer father of Mrs. Cheater King, Fatly and Nor-
ton, Mrs. ' Garland Briggs, Mrs. Andy Roth, Edwin, Albwt, Leroy, Paul and Harry Ratal; alee eur-"■“ ‘ grandchildren. Full l be held Tuesday,
Lakeside Comslei
BOX REPLIES At II a.m. today then [were replies at The [Press Office in the fol-[lowing boxes:
1,12, 13, 18, 41, 88.
Lost and Found
leading i mile Brittany, orange a nose, lest or stolen
LOST-MALE BRITTANY SPANIEL, m years, liver and white, named | Rewerd,dBM4S7.
: TAME RED FOX, LOOf e area, Reward. OR 3-2554. LOST: BROWN DACHSHUN6. AN r* to the name of "Lady" vicinity of Commerce, S
LOST:	LITTLE SHAGGY WEST
Highland White Terrier, Lotus-Maceday-williams lak Family grieving. Reward, 111
LOST: WHITE TOY POODLE. RE-ward tor Information aa to where-335-9103.
talKEO OFF FEMALO TOV COL-
caller. OA 1-3442
THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS v! Sr LAW PROHIBITS, WITH A L-: C ■ R T A I N EXCEPTIONS. X-DISCRIMINATION BE-X-
cause of sax since
X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X X CONSIDERED MORE AT- <X » TRACTIVE TO PIRSONS X;
of one sax than the x
OTHER, A-D V a R T IS 5? X; MINTS ARE PLACED •& » UNDER THE MALE OR « FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; •X CONVENIENCE OF RRAO- X; •X ERS. SUCH LISTINOS ARB X HOT INTENOIn ** ■»-- CLUDE PER • EITHER SEX.
s end merchandising of house-
irons. tales experience preferred but net necessary, we give thorough training, age 25-40, auto required, connotation la ever ride, present
- AUTO SERVICE GARAGE
Our Expansion program calls for tha auto serv-ict unit to double in sizt. We have many Excellent opportunities for Experienced men in the following classifications!
MECHANICS
BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT TUNC-UFS
MONTHLY EAR NINO TO S47S
Full time and part-time schedules, apply at personnel department daily between 9:00 a.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
BANK BRANCH MANAGER
assistant mgr.
gresslve young man ei manage; new branch office. Apply In per at Blrmlngham-Bleemfleld Sn 1040 E. Maple Rd. at Adams, I
Brokerage Opportunity
Large Eaetem company tide opportunity available, for brokerage consultant in Michigan. Complete life, health and group. Service ~~ of got*—1
fringe "benefits. *Sand*>< i
To perform drafting far the City Engineering Department. High school graduation required, Frailer background with some mathematics as wad as drawing experience. Minimum salary 15,572. Apply Personnel Office. Municipal Building. IN Martin Street, Blr-
mIngham, Michigan. ___________
EXPERIENCED TV SERVICE MAN ‘ " sr part-time. FE 4-9002.
ESTIMATOR
Immediate opening for - machining background. Excellent
______n eggresslvt per*
growing, medium abed inuusmgv Plant.
Attractive rate of pay, fringe bene-
Aeely In person, send complete resume or phone JO 4-5320 or JU 1-3233. Ask for Warren R. Neuen-
ui equal opportunity employer
Birmingham. No experience necee-
GM Dealer
s an opening for an aggraoL... ung man (23 to 35 years), who - Interested In the automobile business as his vocation. Collage
phssas of eutomeblle buslne our expense. Earnings stai 1500 per month. Including NM Repld advancement li assured. We ere only interested In you If you would Ilka to be a dealer yourself. Please give complete background, Including present employment and availability. Write ie
Help Wented Male
TRAINEE - GRILL MAN. IB
mm ------- apply	to pen
g ley	Drive i
h and	3490 Dl>
Enas BvR SrtJT?
20 S. Telegraph and 3490 Dlxlet No phene calls accepted-TOOL CtlB ATTENDANfr'So'M4
fools, keep crib stocked,. weuk c««Jd« older person. Lyon Gear
WANTED
I bump man. N you are In terested please call Jim Hannun at Nereid Tumor Ford, 4«2-4054.
West Detroit Glees of Pontiac 715 Auburn Avenue_________
Wa^TIo-young /UXW to h4l>
rlon earpantar, year (. experienced preferred.
Help Wanted M. or f. I
i Wanted M. or F.
ATTENTION SOCIAL WORKERS
PUBLIC WELFARE WORKERS
I, $5,242 IP S4.I0S.

Salary range.
All Michigan
benefits. Your own coumy may have a carter peentn tar you. For Information about vacanclea write te RichM D. Crable. Chief, recruitment and placement, Deipt. of Chfll Service. Lansing, Michigan. 4*913.
Help Wanted Female
20 LADIES
Te handle new program Fuller Brush Co., OR ;
50 FREE BICYCLES
Mathers, would you like to get beautiful new Schwinn bicycle for your children? All you have te It tell 45 bottles of vanilla M8 45 cans of pepper to your friends and relatives. Cell 332-3053.
ATTENTION RN's and LPN's
OPENINGS. CALL 330-7154. BAlV ilTTER, 2 SCHOOL CHIL-
4415 Barker!
BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, VICINITY of Union Lake. 343-S514. baSV iirrf* TO i
GRILL MEN
y and evening shifts. Alto part it weekend work. Top wagee. t meals, hospitalization, life once, paid vacation. Apply
Engineer
Truck Special Equipment'
Requires minimum of 1 years college engineering or , equivalent supplemented with minimum of 4 years experience. In trucks, drafting room work and practices, possess knowledge of truck equipment
2E
technique*, possess
s Division,
Kitchen Utility Man
CAfePCktEk HELPERS. EXPEftl-
BAR AAAID, EXPERIENCED, SO-her, prefer married and 40. FE ! 5-3472. | te 3 p.m.
BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCED IN end-of-monfh and quarterly returns. Reply Pontiac Prate Box 47.
CHRYSLER
CORP.
WOOL PRESSER, EXPERIENCED. Full _ time, good pay, eirceltent
J BEAUTY OPERATOR, MALE OR >t female, S100 guarantee, call Randy West, 445-2300. Milford,
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
i Positive
' Counter girl
Experienced. Pull time.
SHIRT OPERATOR
Full time, experienced.
Drayton Martlnlzlng, 4714 Walton “ Dreyten -----------44 —
DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO WATCH 474-3441.	f
Experienced
^cookT
EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTU-nlty. In the WONDERFUL WORLD OF WHEATONWARE. Part S45. Full time, $100 end •» necessary. Call FE 5-9151.
filGHTS.'lx^ERIENCED COOK, FULL TIME
Taylor Chevrotot I
AREER OPPORTUNITY F O you. Farmers Insurance Oroup, c of America's largest multiple li
tunltyEPmHREII
th* ages of 25 anc
muet be mffMWHWMpi employed, learn without disturbing |W|mtaMWMw|M|||MM^M|*'li
Residential work. Long
ige program. Cl iking a orange to tabllthed, reliable

I confidential. 447,4294
COFFEE AND CAKE SHOP SUPPLY MAN
PART-TIME POT WASHER
Paid vacations and Insurance, meals and uniforms furnished. Apply Greenfield Reetaurent. 725 S. Hunter, Birmingham.
COUNTER MAN
or parts dtpf. Full GM benef III Mr. Leo Sykes st FE 5-9445.
GMC Factory Branch
CIVIL ENGINEER For the City of Birmingham, Mich Igan (population 37,304). Oppor •unity for personal growth and ad vancament by obftlnlng experl ence In all ohatei of municipal!
—... end field work I euptrvlelen of a regls-
vll engine II tnglnM
Irmlnghem, Michigan.
■IMMEDIATE
-OPENING
FOR
District
Manager
To work with Newspaper Boys
SALARY, CAR ALLOWANCE AND OTHER BENEFITS
STEADY EMPLOYMENT FOR THE RIGHT MAN
CONTACT IN PERSON
MR. McCULLY, CIRCULATION DEPT. PONTIAC PRESS
S. Telegraph.
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER MUST LIKE CHILDREN, HAVE LOCAL REFERENCES, OWN TRANSPORTATION. POSITION AVAILABLE AFTER CHRISTMAS $40 WEEK TO START. 331-9394 BEFORE 5, Ft B3473 AFTER 5. EXEUCTIVE TYPE RECPETIONIST for dental office. Although previous1 dental experience not necessary It Is preferred. Salary, commentur-rata with experience and ability, send resume stating previous experience, trslning>gMr '——*
Pontiac Frets Bex EXPERIENCED WAITREi* AN6 II
I used hemes. Top com-
LAB0RAT0RY TECHNOLOGISTS
----JIM* openings ter A.S.C.F
TECHNOLOGISTS. Apply F-----
net Dept., Pent lac General pita! Seminole st W. Huron
in bowling are*.
,-M. mw* ,i iCesiOry —	*
willing la team. Night*. r 4 PJW. 4754434-
Spiegel
Growing With Pontiac
Manager
Ooening
M* will Be opening * new 4ptog rate log shopping saner In F*
you neve experience credit on selling end you are standing si
woKtng for. Good tf
FAINtlfoO, ROLLER AND bAOSH. reason*0It. FE 92233.
FAINTING. PAPERING
________Tuwrar. OR 57041
Q^ITY^WORK WUREDTPAlf
__________y Mb have been
eking for. Oood starting aalary, immlsslons, bonus, company dls-
flts. Train at-eur *xp*nte7Ver terview appointment call Mr. R; erf Nuth efFI 3-9334.
Spiegel's
100th ANNIVERSARY
SEAMSTRESS
Muet be experienced In man's i teratlons. Apply Jacobsens. 334 V Maple, Birmingham.
X-Ray Technologist
(Registered) Immediate opl....H
In modem hospital Metropolitan ires, salary rang* $430 to $410. | Send resume to Pontiac Frost Box
AA MOVING
Careful, tnctoMd vsns^lnsured, lhto99 rprUHI\ >.
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES _ ROBERT TOMPKINt EM Ml
light Hauling and Movifo ^ -	FE 59393.
Pdatlog t PBtftlwg
NTINO_____ _______________
* next. Orvel Gldcumb, 4750494.
. WASHINO,
IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALII
OTAL ABSTAINERS CAN GET special tow cost auto Ineurenca. Just phene FE 44144, K. O. Hemp-
Wanted Children to Board 28
REL I-A B L E LICENSED DA'
Wantad Household Goods 29
•ILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI-ture end estates. Bluebird Auction. OR sSlM, MB 7-5W3,
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU MkMMgiM' your furniture
Employmont Agencies
International Personnel Service, Inc.
Work Wanted Male
REAL SANTA'* FOR HIRE CHRIST-
Ev*. FE 5-1474.___________
TRUCK DRIVER NEEDS 4 MONTHS ■	•	* In semi, foiA
Dressmaking & Tailoring 17
Convalescent-Nursing
Wanted MUceBmeees 30
u Me. Forbes, OR 3-9747. V
LATE EDITION ENCYCLOPEDIA set, perfer World Book. OR 3-5402.
WOOD WANTED to cut
Waotea te Rent
COUPLE AND ONE CHILD DE-i
mmtSS...........
FE 43393 Ext. 1'
>r house. $30 to $35 weekly. Phonel
EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP, night shift, 5 to II pjn.^to| *~ " Montcalm.
EXPERIENCED HAIR STYLIST Blue Cross benefit!, 55 per ci commission, guaranteed wagee Philips Beauty Salon, 333-9379
2 adults. Reply to Pontiac Prase Bex 2.
Housekeeper - hrs. a-7, must
I have Trensp. $30 per week. Cell after 7 p.m. 479-4934.
HAIR DRESSER, EXPERIENCED, Mr. Thomas' Hair Fashions. FE 4-4343.
I HOUSEKEEPER
LIVE IN OR DRIVE, GENERAL housekeeping and laundry. r~'~ ences. Thurs. and'Sun. oft. .... Tues. and Set. night*. Holidays off with pay. $45 a week. 4240490.
Morning cook, hours s a.m.
1 p:m. Over 30. No Sundeye.
Help Wanted Male
tleci
Flo., formerly 43; beloved wU* of mM beloved daughter
Cheitar _____ ___
of Marlon G. Bunch; JHPRRRMP H .Mr*. Berbers Belt, James and william Davit, Alan, * “
Marly Skiba; dear tie bert Bunch, Mervln Cole, alto survived grmdchlldren. Funer_.
. December
20, i
II I
Funeral Home with Rev. daf* R. AHebach officiating, ment In Whit* Chapel Memo-Cemetery, Tray. Mrs. —
3 to 3 e.m. and 7 to t p.m.)
la MBaiariam	2
IN MEMORY OF ARMOND C. P8Ct who passed away f years aooe Dec. 1|« 1956.
Loving memories never die.
As ytara go on and days pass by.
Of °onJ*w»* i7!S0r>Sitrt _______
forgtf. ^	* * *
Sadly mil family.
4 YOUNG MEN
il factory branch It expending.
$480 PER MONTH
12 MEN
-HIRING PART-TIME
iw factory branch It taking cations for Immediate evening irk, must be 21 to 45 yttri of * —‘— ~ -*■—full-time >. Guar-
PMNPOHIIWP profits, o 1144 weekly. Cell bt-
I by wife.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF MRS. Cornellut (Alice) Jewell who pate •w*V tan years ago, December 19, 1955. The family M Mrs. Contliut
Rllft IN PONTIAC (or partite end meetings. OR ~ — LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-DIM Tablets Only 94	‘
—» Brae. Drugs.
Director!
COATS
_ FUNERAL NOME DRAYTON PLAINS	494B44)
C. J. gOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keeie Herber,	— ——
D. E. Pursley
Huntcx)n 1
FUNERAL HOME
14 ofttandT Arof1** ** l^ltolSS
■Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT AOS
If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of othare do . . . dailyl
mm Phone K .332-8181
A JOB WITH A FUTURE
office he* Immediate opening for embltlout youny men. Wllllni------
tent requirement. Open te bated upon quttiflcanona, M tlv* benefits, car not required.
W* have the right opportunity tor
DESIGNERS CHECKERS LAY-OUT 58 Hour Week
FOR SPECIAL MACHINERY AND AUTOMOTIVE ASSEMBLY FIXTURES
Hydro Manufacturing Co.
19701 M0ENART Detroit	F0 64003
DRAFTSMEN - EXPERIENCED preferred. Gemce Electric Co. *
N. Crooks Rd., Cleweon.
i on corporate ■no euairo ter Industrial 1 eppHCBWtl experience in private accounting “* tvlte him to dltcuia < member of our eteN,
•s In public accounting llcally our Arm. Appli-
be under 3t yeer-------
I resume to Jen. _ »A'S, 1100 N. Woodward
btn^*ld''ln MmSIuto
Accounting Supervisor
CITY OF PONTIAC Salary S7.593-tt.014 College degree with eccoun me |or or related trebling and perlenct required. Liberal fringe BWiMO. Apply Personnel office, City Hell, 430 Wide Track Dr. ~
AUTO MECHANICS
APPLIANCE SALESMAN
to ten ttoc.rical appliances^ time, experienced preferred. “ “— "— good leads, drew, Crump Electric.
Ample floor top com—-Cell FE
ATTRACTIVE POSITION
* opportune
me I* Pen-
Snractor, steady «. ..
Could ye* eerMen* through Chrlet-mas ^heljL Cell personnel manager,
ACCOUNTANT FOi. general attic* work m mg plant. Advencemm ty ■ send camp tota roe the Prate Box No. 34.
0to farts men and
ere. Keeps Pontiac Sale*.
WANTED FOR SANATORIUM! In Ltk* Orion arte. Full time. Experienced. Salary and all fringe
NURSING INSTRUCTORS: 2 POSI-
bachelor's degree candidate* with experience. Matter's degree: 19,000 minimum ealary. Bachelor's degree: 17,200 minimum salary. Excellent fringes. APPLY:
Personnel Office Oakland Community College 2400 Oedyke Road BtoomflaM Hills, Michigan _____Phone: 447-6200
DIE MAKERS MACHINE HANDS
nance products
OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO fom'aggrattlv* established res' — tele office. Member Pontiac N pie Listing Service. Iqoulr* We Stout, Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyke
Pontlec. FE 51045.	_....
O'NEIL NEEDS SALESMAN. GO
------------- JVENItMt AN
weekend went, port time. Re.. Lee Drugs. 4390 Ditto Hwy. OR
ELECTRICAL PANEL WlR^MAN,
-----lenced. Gemce Electric f*
1. Crack* RdL Cleweon.
ELECTRICAL LIGHTING SALES J trk by whototafo house, exp. preferred. Phene Mite WII--- eppelntment. FE 1-9S41.
Experienced TV MAN
Full or pert-time, we take si plications, until 9 p.m. and a weekends, peed pay. FE 43433.
engineer Iny of *EbbertV_.
"1!3
LATHE HAND, EXPERIENCED -* ico Electric Co„ 1000 N. Crooks
Machine Shop
TOOL LATHE HAND TURRET LATHE HAND
MILL OPERATOR, EXPERIENCED — Oemco Electric Co. IMMMM Crook* Rd., Ctawtcn.
SWIag
ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIALISTS. OLD AND NEW WORK. CALL JACK. SAVE THE JACK. OR 3-9590.
RELIABLE CLEANING LADY ref. end own tramp., 1 .. I days a week. Birmingham. 444
RECEPTIONIST FOR COIFFURE Partnne Beauty Salen. 473-0712 673-3400.
SEAMSTRESS
Experienced. Apply Liberty Cleaner*. Ask ter Mr. Mitchell.
ln°r»vpfi
ability
Aluminum Bldg. It^ms
Architectural Drawiag
Basement Waterproofing
BaiMing Modernization
2-CAR GARAGE, M99 ADDITIONS
i Alum, windows, doors, elding. MAVIS CONTRACTING Free Eehmetae	OR 4)111
All types of remodeling, kitenen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates, No down payment. G & M Construction Co„ FE 2-1211. 66 N. Saginaw.
MACHINISTS
General machine shop work time, (rings benefits. Apply ton. lahlln Supply Co., 750 W. Ma-Rd., Tray.
TRIAL BALANCE BOOKKEEPER with experience In ptyrall, ~ ablet, reeelveblei, billing and N.C.R. Bookkeeping Medline ply Rochester Paper Co., Ml
Milk Route Salesman
WAITRESS AND PAI^T-TIME COOK — Chief Pontlec Ear, 71 Baldwin. WAITRESS, bAYS, NO SUNDAYS or holidayte 155 par weak. Apply at Peta't Lunch, 195 Orchard Lk, WAltRESS, GOOD OPPOAYilNITY. Pled Piper Restaurant. FE 8-6741. WAITRESSES 1440, APPLY At ” S. HUNT""
Roy
rA0’N*n
OR*
Realtor
PORTER or busboy
ill-time nl|
..Jttaurent,
Dixie Hwy, i
RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPT.
Age 31-29. Mutt be e resident el Waterford Twp. 1 year prior f* del* of application, have high school diploma or equivalent. Apply at Weterforo Twp. Clerk's ~* rice. Deadline tor returning Mcollim: S p.m. December
PRODUCTION MACHINE OPERA-
Rd., Waterford. OR 3-9951. meneger: afternoon*, i
SERVICE MANAGER
FOR A SMALL EOT GOING PONTIAC ANO CADILLAC NEW CAR DEALERSHIP, EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR QUALIFIED PERSON SEEKING GOOD EARNINGS, FRINGE BENEFITS, AND STEADY EMPLOYMENT. APPLY IN PERSON, LEE OS'BORN
IMbMrf*" “‘""j
IfevERAL MEN WITH P


WAITRESS AND BAR MAID, GRILL llfl, pert or full Urn*, nights. Me r-------- "-— ye, good Wl
girl, pi Sunday
WAITRESSES
Dining Room and Curb
Full or part-time. Feld vacations. Hoepltillzatlon. Lunch hour and food allowance. Apply In person.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
Telegraph 4 Huron or Pixie Hwy. t Silver Lake Rd.
kL AND DILMAH KITCHENS, basements and recreation rooms, fra* planning, FHA terms.
exterior attic end" bathroome my specialty. —
licensed. Reas. 482-0445.
CARPENTRY, NBW AND REPAIR Free estimates. 3349901. CARPENTRY WORK AND LI O H T hauling wanted. 10 year* experl-
inellng, * E 2-105.
I N I S H, KITCHENS,
Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co. . FE 47677__________Eves. FE 59133
Ceramic Tiling
i, marble, Pontlec Til* i
DRAYTON FENCE CO.
2334 Addle St.	,	4740431
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHILDREN m Dlx|. Hwv	0R
end general housework, more for	“ nwv'
SNiDER, FLOOR LAYING
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 35 years experience. 333-4975.
LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors mad* Ilk* new re. experience. 437-377$ Collect.
RETAIL PLUMBINO AND HEATING.SUPPLY
Repair Fart* *n'^—‘—--
39 Oak lend Auo.
Fleer Tiling
guaranti
40345.
FIREPLACE WOOD, SNOW FLOW-trucking, and leader
TALBOTT LUMBER
FE^awi
Mevlng god Sferoge
Nursery-Day Care
STATE LICENSED, TRAINBO STAFF. Agee 2W thru 5 years.
• Day Nureery	WOE
Painting and Decorating
rr
AAA FAINTING AND DECORATING Interior hnd exterior, fra* metes. UL 2-3557.
INTERLAKES FAINTING AND DEC orating. Al work. OR 43191._
PAINTINOANDPAPER HANGING, minor rewire. FE 3-1(79. PAINTING ANO WALL wASRifK,
FAINTING. PAPERING. CAULK Ing, rag*, rates. Tom. 343 4440 o; Roy, Novi. 349-0033.
Plastering Service
Rental Equipment
BROWNIIS HARDWARE FLOOR SANDIRS — POLISHERS WALL FAFBR STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 953 Jotlyn Open Sun. FE 44101
Tree Trimming Service
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
Plantings - Removals Fireplace Wood — 625-1414
GENERAL TRUCKING, BRICK BAT, parking loft, tend end gri—-wrecking and bulldozing. Call 1337 or *20-1147.
basements cleaned. 4741343 or FE j
Track Rental
Trucks to Rent
^•"fKSf.-TRA^"^
_ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Seml Treltort
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
$35 S. WOODWARD FE 40441	FE 41443
Open Dally including Sunday
Wall Cleantrs "
faction guaranteed. FE 4)431,
IALl washing, carpets,
chin* cleaned. FE 41077. _
WINbOWS, WALLS ODD JOB SERV
YOUNG LADY _ PERMANENT -non routtne position. Office wort, meeting th* public. Mutt type,, previous work eupergpee — given
■BBIHRHflHaHia eood "
PH jay.w'ppr "ii
2-9249 — FE 4 person 10 N * a.m-5 p.m.

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1.

0
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1065
D—7
1 Ah—	M
lady wishes to share her s-
"« horn* with aiWlhu wor"-‘— 151-0587 tor Interview.
mioole-aoed lady ro share living expanse*. EE 5-17*7. ,
WILL SHARE HOME WITH RE-tpensIH* couple. Mornings, FE
WORKING LADY ABOUT 21-25 TO ■hart living quartern with Mm*. Apply In per ion Hi E. Pike, *
Wanted Real Estate 36
ReHt Office Space
NEW AAODBRN OFFICES, AND 1> "* sq- it- (tore building, air conned, 4511 W. Huron, 47)4331,
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
NEW OFFICE CENTER UNITi FOR “t-leeie — Clarkitor —|
Jl.____________
“WPiqrwr______________ „
ill (hopping cantor. Call Tom ----1 P M Ralph at FE
SUITES - IDEAL LOCA--	... Rocheater for doctor* or
amorjarotusianals. Ample parkin*.
WIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST, NEAR Huron Street. Approximately 3,000 aq. II. — will divide. Immediate «•Tripp-
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
14M N. Opdyka Rd.	FE MISS
Pontiac Dally 'til S
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
CASH ft HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES
HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND of property lor quick sale, — Paul Jonea Realty - FE ,
QUICK CASH
For homo* In good location*, dlacount to exchange your hon
W.,H. BASS
''Specializing In Trades" REALTOR FE 3-7110 BUILDER
SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR EQUITY, .., ___________
OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0350 OR EVENINGS 602-0435.
TOP $
19 CARTER
S-room frame Iwum within S minutes walking distance to Hun Saginaw. Location Ideal H don't have * car. Noad* we
pfui CTits8*' t7M° wi,h 1750 down
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
11M Pontiac Stato Bank Bid 330-9214_______ 330-9295
VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES wanted In Pontiac and Watorford. it* dosing. REAL VALUE f. OHW
ANTED: 2 OR 3-BEDROOM homo In Pontiac or IS mile radius. Cash buyer welting. Mr. Reich Fe 44524 or OR 4-2222.
Ray O'Nail Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
OR 4-2222 or FE 4-0574
WE NEED LISTINGS TOM REAGAN, REALTOR Mil N. Opdyka ____________333-01
Apartments, fendshed 37
1 ROOM AND RATH, $20 PER week with $50 deposit. Inqulr- -* 273 Baldwin Ava. Call 33*-4054.
2 ROOMS, CLEAN. PRIVATE BATH, entrance, near downtown Pontiac, no drinkers, adults, .3454004.
> bath! UTILITIES,
I ROOMS AND BATH, $25 PER weak, couple or 2 tingle only, references required.
I ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE
* nun?*UL i	HEIGHT*'
i-ROOM APARTMENT, UTILITIES
LARGE PLEASANT S J
LAKE ORION, 2 BEDROOMS, NICE-ly Furn., prefer 2 bachelors ot couple. MY frlifr.	v ’
Vacancies coming'up soon, i-
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
9 answer, 425-
1453. __________________________
4 R O O M &. 2 BATHS, CARPETEO, on lake. S190 per MMtaxdi||l|iu| Included. OR 3-3744.
a Box 30 Pontiac
$83 TO $111 MONTH
doors leading to rodwood-scraanad patio. $2*5 move* you Ini - Bloomfield Townhouse Apartments
able, balconies, patios, no children pals, 1 bedroom, S135. 2 bed-toms,'$145. 500 Scott Lake Rd. E 4-5471
Rent Houses, Famished
1 BEDROOM HOME, COUPLE
tile, FE MOM.
Sale Houses
country sldo between Clarkston-Ortonvllle. 3 extra large Bedroom* - M bath* an Ural Hoc-Full waNMut baas marl with cm plate bath. 2te-c*r garage. 5-*c •dloinlng property available. Tt home hi* everything avar wank in a haute.
Dan Mattingly Agency
MSI HIGHLAND RD.
335-9497 QL 1-M22	333-24
flUBhAC
2-BEDR00M HOME
Nice thAded let, 100‘x12S', 2-car
little fixing — lot 75'xl05' — Waterford are* _ $1,200 la *“ die.
14 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-2294
Altar j, Fd 44NMI-----------
MODEL OPEN AFTFRNOONS 14 AND SUNDAY
WEST0WN REALTY
545 Bloomfield Near Luther FE 04743 afternoons. LI 3-4477 Eves.
______FIRST IN VALUE______
MODERN. 3-BEDROOM, 1 ACRE OF ground, near Clare, Mich. Contact Ronald Chapman, Rt.
—1 EV 4-7915.
$14,200, vary easy i —i every day to Impact.
C. SCHUETT Ml 64500
$9990
Rancher oi
room*, ful. .....^
FULLY INSULATED. Del-Mar finished cabinets. No money down.
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53W W. HURON FE44IM
NY WOMAN'S DREAM, ALMOST new, modem, 4 rooms and bath, close to Houghton Lake, attractive kitchen, excellent floors, curtains, draperies and carpeting thraugh-
sort deer country, hunting fishing, extra lot 100 x SOS’ also be purchased, priced b
AT ROCHESTER
Hors* bam with 3 stalls, plus large 2-bedroom ranch with full basement, attached 2-car garaga. On 4.4 acres. On Avon Clrcl*. 124,900. Call, r ,
SHEPARD
DRAYTON PLAINS
A1 Pauly
FOR SALE BY OWNER — 2 BED room, breeztway. 2-car garage. Ward Orchard* lovely locatlor r~ mediate poaaaaalon. FE 1-4471, MACEDAY LAKE FRONT SUMMER home, 15x200-ft. wooded lot
DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT
prove that Dreams po Coma About Wfancad, soma of thi fabulous evergreens, both and pin*, far all th* world exactly Ilk* a landed park. Daslgned tor
a small "family. 4 lavafy------------
"Two-way flreplaoe" opera. ..... two separata rooms. North Waterford . Mr. Graham, FE 5-4419 M OR 4-2222.
Ray O'Nall Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lakt Rd.
OR 4-2222 FE 54419
N VALUE Coat*
RENTING
$59 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING ARIA
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLIC4 TIONS FROM ANY WORKSRI WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS, AND RETIREES ARB OKAY .WITH 0$.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. ,. OR COME TO MACENNETT
NEAR EALOMIIN «..< REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
LAKE ORION RANCH
An exciting aluminum sided 2-bedroom rancher that has a kitchen with 14 feat el gaorgous cabinets. Wall landscaped Own Including nlca garden ^space. Yours far only Sllr
*WARDEN REALTY
Mixed
Neighborhood
CUSTOM-BUILT RANCHER
Thrat bedrooms, family mem. Hamas feature split-rock exterior,
sealed gii------------I-------
— maim. __
Hen, plastered ramie til* ba.. basins, natural
Hear sundry n _______________
— -Hhin appliance*, hast, attached ra^e, paved drive.
McCullough realty
81,200 down and assume existing mortgage. Monthly payments of $54 a month. Including taxes a ' Insurance. Cute 2-bedroom hor with plenty ot clout space. A mlnum storms and screens, lane rear yard, only 9 years old.
TED MCCULLOUGH, JR. BROKER
474-2239, K no ans. FE 5-9550
ranch, attached garaga, 2to baths, family room with fireplace, many extras. REGIONAL REAL ES-TATE, UN 1-MaS.
Lake privileges. On)
NO MONEY DOWN! TUCKER REALTY. PE 4-1545 NEAT 2 BEDROOM, FIRiPLACl, large living
I
loin, nothing down. EM 3-
NOTHING DOWN
Gl*	.
Insurance — . ________
basement — automatic heat—clou to lakes — S95 closing '
IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE LAND CONTRACTS. EQUITIES
! 2-9141 Eves, efter 7:20 FE 5-1591
ROCHESTER - WE TRADE Nix Real Estate, UL Mill, UL H SYLVAN SHORES SUB.
2443 Woodbine Drive, nrlck, 2 — . .. --------- j bedroom.
NEW
CUSTOM
HOMES
"UNDER CONSTRUCTION" Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates. A Quiet, Secluded Area With Lake Privileges “LET'S TRADE NOW"
K> Including to
-VriceI
KAMPSEN
I WEST HURON ST. FB 4*911
GILES
LAKE ORION - Ranch bum In 1957, brick-fact front, basement, 12‘x-12' braezeway, 2-car attached ga-
EAST IN CITY — 3 bedrooms.
petlng In. living room. Colored bath fixtures. Gas heat. | ment. Garage. Only $22,100.
WEST SIDE brick ranch In axt condition. Vestibule, pla walls, basement, clou to a and shopping canter. Price
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 5-4175	221 Baldwin Ava.
MULTIPLE LISTING SBRVICE
JOHNSON
PRICED TO SELL -
s bedroomt th fireplace, 1V1 baths,
NEW LISTING ON NORTH SIDE — 2-bedroom heme with must b
By Dick Turner I Sale Heases
'Frushour	MILLER
Struble	4 ROOMS, rn BATHS FAMILY homo In nlca condition. 1 bad rooms, lull basamut, gas hut, lota of fruit trus. 19,400 u oaty land contract. Turns.
INCOME Let tha ranter pay th* way u modeled throughout, with oak floors end plastered walla, separate entrances and 2 gat haatbig units. Juah off Orchard Lake only J miles	WIST SlDl FAMILY homa. 1 rooms, IVk batha, could ba Income iroparty, 2-unlt u rooming houu. ksr g*rage. Just $11,708 u easy uma. 1) ACRES WIST OF PONTIAC.
from Pontiac. Going tor (!4,t0( u terms — call us today. HOME OF YOUR DREAMS It this 5-room, 2-bedroom, IVh - story homo. It has gu haat, Anchor fancad yard. In Pontiac “achool ayatam. Sailing tor Jtoat 518,588.	Ideal for ho ru ranch or country-styla living. Just off M59, west of airport. 7-room, dun, bright homo plus 3-car garage. Bargain at *30.000 AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FB 2-0)42 478 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO *
EAST SIDE THERE ARE 5 ROOMS with full dining room, recrution room In basomont, gas hut and bur garage with pauad drive. Satimg u land contract far St,500.	CLARK GOOD BUILDING LOT — Lew tax aru. On Stirling Stroat off Eut Walton. $250 down ud 810 month.
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS MLI 18*1 HIGHLAND RD. (W. HURON) FE 8-4025 OR 3-2541	CEDAR ISLAND LAKI PRIVILEGES — Lovely tri-level. Dining room, uk floors, plastered walla, tto batha, family room plus hosted breezeway, workshop and garaga. Alw fireplace, carpeting and drapes. Large, nicely landscaped lot. 122,508 with 10 par cut down plus costa. LUXURY RANCHER - All tha ax-
r "BUD"	
‘Bounds pretty silly to me, but because of his height, he’s getting a scholarship to go to State and make baskets!”
KINZLER
Sale Houses_49
BIRMINGHAM
again taka maximum y elation and have a nee Income flow «'

NEW 4-BEDROOM
A new design and an Impressive brick and aluminum trl-level to ' pitau th* larg* family, kltchan with built-int, dining room, fair"" room and S baths, gas heat, 190x14* with river at th* rear, big value at 521,900. Terms.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
1219 Dixie Hwy.	474-t
Across from Packers Stora Multiple Listing Service Open Eva*, and Sunday*.______33t-t
Call
FI 1
SHED NO TEARS	I
Just your landlord, gather up $550 and look at this contemporary ranch all on ont floor, itudlo calling In living room, 3 bedroomt, clou to shopping center In Welled Lake. 75x220'^site, til,000 - $59.44
HAGSTROM
REALTOR
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533
1 Need 4 Bedrooms?
bedroom rancher Township, with big lot .... I car garaga; futures carpeted living room, drape*, tlraplaca. built-in hl-fl, lVb ceramic til* baths, msrbl* window sills, gas
Commercial Comer
Approximately Vfc-acr* _____
corner location, Waterford Township, huvlly traveled paved road, zoned for commercial uu. Only $1,100 down, balance
Older home In excellent condition with new kltchan. Near Holy Name School. Easy walking distance to shopping and transportation. *39.
NICHOLIE
IN HtLLS
rooms, full bawmont, hut. hardwood floors.
__ __ lust decorated and In
Hne condition. Vacant. Call far an
SMITH
CLARKSTON AREA Thru bedrooms all on on* —IP larg* lot, pavad street, automatic
Salary brick homo « rooms. Ideal location «	..
aid*, living room with fireplace, full dining, room, brukfast room off kitchen. Full baaemant with recreation room, oil hut and hr* water. Scar garaga. tll.500. in mediate possession.
R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor
244-S. Telegraph
FE 1-7141	EVES. FE 1-7302
TRI-LEV^L - PONTIAC KNOLLS-111 VICTORY DR. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 11500 DOWN TAKE OVER PAY M E N T $101 MO.. NEEDS MILD INTERIOR DECORATING. WYMAN LEWIS REAL-TY, AFTER 5 CALL FE 5-2001.
Waterford Hill
IRWIN
SUBURBAN MINDED
This spacious, three-bedroom lx has th* many requirements war— by all th* family. Th* large kitchen has load* of er1-—‘ —— —■ plenty of
dining
paneling. Utility 6a* outside
GOOD LOCATION
Nice home on a beautiful lot catad. In dulrabla Auburn Half Manor. You'll find this home rut home for living! Two I rums, charming living room
—■—------. combination a
ilac*. Plttur# win
WEIR, MANUEL,
SNYDER Bi RANKE
2M S. Woodward, Birmlnc 444-4300 PHONES 544
LAKE PRIVILEGES
IDEAL HOME for ratlrad couple, futures larg* carpeted living room, spacious master bedroom.
Ample cupboards In kltchan. FA gas hut, ,2-car garage. Larg*
IM'xSiO' lot. Good garden soil -Soma fruit and shad*. PRICED TO SELL - 512,500. TERMS.
to DOLL HOUSE No wasted apace In this compact {LAKE PRIVILEGES
hem* featuring a larg* living room, -	..........
coved ceilings, flroploct, vestibule entrance and clout. Youngstown kitchen, larg* bedroom, double Ing door clout. Full bason Awnings, aluminum storms l ... screens. Cyclone fenced yard — well landscaped. Beautiful lake and park view, also lakt privileges.
ONLY 19,950, TERMS.
“Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mt. Clement St.
FE 5-1201 or FE 2-3370
TIMES
Ules people show
urn lor utlng. Fi occasions you have .
____ and spacious living
Th* family room has lavaly

SOUTH SIDE
r. Cattail, FB 2-7273
FHA Repossessions
Thau homes art all newly conditioned.
NORTH POINT REALTY
904 S. Main	Clarkston
HA 5-2341_______________MA 5-1503!
1 OPEN
Sat., Sun. 2-5
AL PAULY, Realtor
4514 Olkia, Rur OR 3-3800______EVES. OR 3-7293
WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER
3-bedroom ranch built In 1951
00* lot.' Aluminum storm* _
screens, lW-car garaga. Asking 112,250, farms.
MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In th* Village of Rochester lit W. University____451-0141
Val-U-Way
Government Representative S. EDITH ST.
Completely redecorated 3-bed room
clean' til* floors, aluminum star and scraant. fenced yard, alui num front awning. Full prlc* o $0,100, 1350 down..
SPACIOUS TRI-LEVEL
On ISrg* lot In Oxford Twp. lovely bedrooms, II' living ro with wall-to-wall carpeting, cony lently arranged kitchen wfth bu in oven and range, plenty of cupboards, large family room with fireplace. Full prlc*. *14,000 with $2,500 down. No closing casts, no
GAYLORD!
ate occupancy. I
355i— a
utility, security deposit, Immadl- been waiting for, 2Vi acres, 4
- ------------- bedroom home, large garage wlth|
hay loft and small barn. Good taneu with tots of towers and bar-— 1 rlu. Overlooking a beautiful lake and only 2 miles from Pontiac. Priced at $22,500. Substantial down.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Broadway and Flint St.
Lika Orton
MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693
OPEN 3 Models
>.M. DAILY k$NCJh-COLONIAL
1 TO 1..
TRILEVEL—RANI Priced fr Futures In
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
ALPINE HAS LOVELY 3-BEDROOM house, Sugdon La' ' “ nant rental” $190 deposit, in mi.
1-M7-4035.
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications now
Contact ResIdenrAAenager 544 E. Blvd. at Valencia
NEW BEAUTIFUL YEAR AtOtMb _ lakafrent haute. Clarkaton a— * * '	1 bath*. Family^
ittac8edrr
SMALL 1 BEDROOM HOUSE, qulr* at 924 Alberton, Wal Lake._______________________________
DOUBLEOCCUPANCY,M week. Maid service, telephone, patod. TV. Sagamore Motel, 7 Woodward.
MAID SERVICE, COFFEE, CAR-peted, TV “Ef Sagamore
NiErcLB
* ■
TV, telephone, *0S a waek. we Moral. 7*9 S. Woodward
NICE ROOM FOR RENT. 334-5203 beforo 2:30 p.m. ROOM FOR WORKING LADY
employed lady, OR 37143 after 5. fOOM AND BQARD, PRIVATE.
fIT 4-Boi Meg**’ southern cooking.
m
HAYDEN
3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
HIITER
WEST SIDE — excellent I
nished In knotty pi laaaad In porch, i iding. $15,900, torms. MEDIATE POSSESSION - or
gat hast.
bl* tills, 2Vi
good workma.______
bought for only 10 Drive out AA59 to Williams Road, turn right
DON
OFF BALDWIN
Camjjlettly
'pjgnhT'gf cup.
List Here-All Cash for Your Home!
R. J. (Dick) VALUET •» c***-! REALTOR	FE 4-3531
Oakland Ava.
r F°nyl
TT^\ />T TT T	^ 1^410 Of Ft
GIROUX I OWN SUNDAY 1 TO
John K. Irwin
AND SONS REALTORS
13 W.Huron	—Sine* 1925
■hon*________ 2*73-1772
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5
Church St.
A place of buuty la $ |oy forever. This whit* brick colonial *■"
fireplace, brukfaat area and dining 2-car garage, 4" well. 824, DIRECTIONS: Dlxto, turn ‘
ire?1 St!
ARRO
full basemmt, gas I tton room, nicely Ian barbacua grill and fish pool, fa Northarn High. 512,900. Tc
PRICE REDUCED on this
I hearth, 21k ceramic . .jmiiy roam I fireplace, hot
80 ACRES
Complete with buildings. Soma fruit, good soil, partly tllad. CALL FOR DETAILS.
CLARKSTON AREA
4 beautiful Iota In HI-WOOD SUB. — wooded and hilly, ideal for ranch, trllavels or colonial homes.
IN WATERFORD
Nicely landscaped bunting lot.
WILL BUILD TO SUIT, ON YOUR LOT OR OURS.
SMITH & WIDEMAN
SCHRAM
Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites I Your Plans or Ours
Custom Builders
x40' with aluminum siding,
5rooms, bath and a half, fu. wment, 2-car garaga - Only
1 bedrooms, larg* living aaparat* dining aru, full mant. Only $7,500.
Near 0U
bedrooms, 12'xl]' living ’x14' kitchen and dining area, “ on a tot 6$'x200'. Only plus cuts.
List With Schrom and Call the Van
fill Jeslyn Av*.	FB S-9471
gas he $150 dc
Immediate posussion, blacktop Itrut, aluminum storms a ~ ' screens, tot 120’x!40', only tl with terms. Clarkaton schools.
Brown
■STABLISHRO BtlltfS 1929
•UILDRR'S OWN HOME - Hat* Is am really wall built and aaw-talns many' extra*. Larg* 4m4 room tri-level with . euqrato* attached two-car aaraa*. Finished family room. Dining roam. Madam kitchen with llfetlm* formic* cupboards. Completely carpeted. A real value as If Is pnefTto Maw present day bulMtng coal*. About 4 yrs. aid. Over Ik acra of tone with lake privilege*. Pitot tnty
mould not efharwlaa. Opu 9-9. Multlplt Listing Servlet.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3544 or PE SOWS
ANNETT
Near Wisner Stadium
2 family, 4 ream* and bath on 1st floor, 3 and bath up.
K' at. StoiTU ft. torm*.

tras. Sunken living room, family room with llrtploco, built-’ eluding dishwuhor, 2Vk bems, j bedrooms, full basement with recreation room, 2-car attached garage, ^ brick ^exterior. Bloomfield $33,900,
HOOT M<
This Is truly a rut bi
CLARK REAL ESTATE 101 w. HURON ST. FE 3-7U Multiple Listing Service FE 5-3498 or OR 1-1975
11 Rooms—3 Apartments
Plus ownor't living quortort, Homo has uk floors and nicely decorated, full basement, gas hast. Lot fancad at rur, pavad shut, Ik Mock to bus. Incam* S220 par month. $11,000 on contract.
Indian Village
Brick uml-bungak landscaped corner
PARTRIDGE
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE" EXCEPTIONAL HOME
After you have uld fhlt Is a v< attractive 3-bedroom homo with _ too standard rooms and facilities you can bagln to describe *" buutlful homo. Such thing* ulld oak trim. 4 season thermopan* windows throughout. AT ” window sills. Covad callings, com system. Brick fireplace, sprinkler ayatam. I ft. high
tout. W* can go on and o .__
you com* su for yourulf. All thou toaturoa and mor* for 129,
FIRESIDE LAKESIDE
W* think Its going to b* a vert •jjeloljvm family who will won
VS*
floor with stairway ~to large unfinished 2nd Hoar with water and alactrlc roughed In. Large living roam with natural fireplace and walMa-wall carpeting. 2-car garaga, $2,500 down on land contract,
Seminole Hills Colonial
N • a r I y new brick home. Large living room, dining room, modern klfehu, family room with fireplace, Ik bim on tat floor. 3 bod rooms, 2 baths on 2nd floor. Full b*i*> ment, gas hut. 70x145 ft. tonetd lot, 2<ar attached garage. Screened In rur tor-
retching yard living
____________ . jrm, located
blacktop highway with built.... worth th* ulllng prlc*. 4 bad-rooms In tola farm home In bat-tor-lhan-avtraga condition. Btrnt to accommodato 70 head of cot-tl* with bulk tank and oqulp-mut of th* flnost quality. Extra 4-rum homo for tha hired help. Ik mil* of oxeollut road frontage makes this a real buy. Call tor particulars, lew taxas.
Times Realty
t lots of cookouts and friends inm. lamaona who ■— -------
boating ud si.........■ I
'ro leekHtg tor a Mg modern
eh, this la n-* *-------- *1
'ro laoklng <
\ this $22,500
DOE I
... Hur_ . . _ _______
SEND FOR FREE CATALOG

WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Opu Evening* and Sunday! 1-4
FE 8-0466
RHODES
DO YOU DREAM OF EUYINO .. HOME you can move Into without fixing or painting thou llttl* things
A-t condition, .	.....
budget-wise and almost Immodlato possession on all:
SPARKLING WHITE HOME located In th* Ideal area on North riUl with lust on accut touch of on the shutters, pluming a., num itormt and screens, carpeted 3 bedrooms, Tt living room, top-arete dining room, full basomont, gat hut. JO'xlSI' lot. *12,000 -FHA terms.
LARDER THAN THE ORDINARY 3-bedroom, modern kltchu, full beument with recreation room, 1'k-car garage, convenient to ahop-eing, lot MrxlOO'. $12,500. 10 per
JWm down plus closing.
WAITING FOR YOU In Lak* Orlom It a large 2-femlly home, separate heeling units, downstairs apart-mant vacant, 1 bedroomt, dining irge living
beth
garage, 9tf lot. Idully located tor yetr-oround rental. 020,000, Ttrma.1
HIPPITY-HOP to the barber shop, oqulpmut and business In busy location. $3,500. Call for dotalls. ACRES plus building and aqulp-; ment for bump shop, Clarkston Rd. (12.000. Tormt.
BUSY LOCATION on comer, torae salesroom plus bump shop In Lake Orton. 044,(00. Terms.
INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3 Is
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Move Right In
No waning, newly decorated S-bedroom brick family home with lVk baths, select uk flo ern kitchen, walk-out l gat hast, extra large vulent to bus lln* am Only $15,500 with torms.
East Suburban
DORRIS
OPEN
SUNDAY
SPACIOUS ALUMINUM RANCH
•EAUTIPUL WOODED LOT. 1 new horn* that will Imprest you t
I features: 20-toot kltch*
$11,400 with oaty terms.
Income
'5 family unit nur Pontiac Civic Cuter, modern apartments with all furnishings Included, basement, oil boat, larg* corner lot, walking distance to downtov •ru. Only 014,fOO with terra
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
450 N. Opdykt Rd. Ph. FE 5(145 Open Eves. Till 0 p.m.
Multiple Listing Service I
boards and Formica counters, ceramic tiled bath and MW with built-in vanity, 3.large b slat* entrance with larg* < at, extra high basamant, gas hast, aluminum storms. Immediate occupancy. Open Sunday 2-S. Drive out Elizabeth Lak* Rd. past Crescent Lake, turn right u Clinton Rlvor Dr. to 2 blocks tom right on Hanley and follow opu signs.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 CALL FOR INFORMATION OR 4-C124
AGELESS BEAUTY of Inviting English charm In this finely designed 4-bedroom family horn* located In Donelson Park, top brick construction, 14x20 living room with marble flraplaca, aaparat* dining room and spacious kltchu with oatlng •pace, full basemen' " attaching th* garaga ——“I back]—1
d with lAtll •
mar houu. 023,750.
price of Oil,* 950, 12x17 living room, 22 foot kitchen, gas hoot, attached patio
mar will, consider FHA tormt.
DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 2534 Dlxla Hwy.	474-004
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
patod, t

Prices raasuablo. Restricted to 1,-| 100 square fact minimum building.
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
FE 1-2304 250 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ]
682-2211
After 4, (at., before 1 Sun. Call OORIEY BUGSBY
682-5353
I McCullough Sr.,
5141 Cast-Ellzabath R
Realtor
. .i Rud I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
gat heat, larg* lot. tlOjaO. land contract farms. CALL B. C. NUT-ER, REATOR, 3792 Ellzabath Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, after I p.m.,
LAZENBY
Business and Pleasure
5-room homo with beument has 55' frontage u Elizabeth Lak* Rd. in Watorford Twp. Zoned for huainua. Could ually be converted to office* or. ideal for homo with attached office. Owner anxious to qell. Priced at $9,950. Arrangements can ba mad* on a
land contract.
cottages. Po I Highland I
TAYLOR
MODEL
SEE THIS
OUTSTANDING VALUE
7919 Highland Road
3-BEDROOM'TRI-LEVEL
5 Milas W. of City Airport
PRICED FROM $11,700
OPEN DAILY 6 to 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6
Anytime by appointment NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE
HORSE LOVERS
Hera Is th* property you h*v< been waiting tori 10 acres Of leva
I *Ha tor tha harm of,
Eva*. Call OA 1-3479
BEAUTY CREST OPEN
2 TO 6 DAILY 2 TO 8 SUNDAY
$15/550
YOUR CHOICE
Visit the all-new “Huntoon Shores Sub." 3 model homes to choose from, a delightful ranch with family room, a spacious tri-level or a 2-story colonial; several elevations available in each. Your choice at $15,550, plus lot, to include storms and screens, wall-to-wall carpeting, attached garage, full paved drive, blacktop streets, an outdoor gas life with every house, plus private lake front privileges. Airport Rood between M-59 and Williams lake Rood.
RAY O'NEIL REALTOR
3520 Pontiac Lake Rood
OR 4-2222
O'NEIL
MODELS
OPEN
Sunday 2 to 8
For Sale ar Will Duplicate WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD
AN INVITATION IS BXTBNDED TO ALL OP YOU !* Imped our four furnished Model Hornet, each completely different and Including a new Spanish style. We'll duplicate, prices from *17,9(8 u your lot or you may toloct on* of ourt. If you would rathor not wolf, any of the four models can be ourchaaad lust at fhev set. completely landscaped * present home.. Dixie HI Lady of Laku, left to Mi
TRADE
THE PERFECT SOLUTION
for a larg* family, a vary nice 4-badroom horn* with a I beument, a family room and 2W-car garaga. All brick, prlyltogu on silver Lakei
SKATE OR SWIM IN YOUR OWN FRONT YARD
TIRED OF BEING DISAPPOINTED?
Gardam1 and garaga and |
large fenced-in yard
A NOTEWORTHY RESIDENCE
r garaga, 3 bedrooms,
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3520 PONTIAC LK. RD.	SUNDAY 1 to 4
Saturday Evening After 6, Call FE 4-8576	MLS . QR 4-2222
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
OPEN-365 W. IROQUOIS
desirable west aid* i
4 BEDROOMS ud on* of th*
Wondarul family horn*, excellent and 2-car garaga. Many axtr* built-in to*lures session upon doting. FHA forma with os llttl* as S7M down pirn closing cost*. IdMl lor tho growing family. Bo our guottt thla Sunday M p.m. Voorhals Road to W. Iroquois to proparty.
NEW MODELS
YOUR CHOICE OF I MODEL HOMES—Ronchars, Trt-lavela and Colonials In 1 different locations priced from $11,508 to (SS,9N plus lot. On# to fit every pockatbook.
V Orton^RouHepprox. 1 mil*.
LAKI OAKLAND SHORES—Open SAT. and SUN. S-4 p.m. DtxK Hwy. to Saahabaw, right to Walton, right to Bateman sign, left to models. If you thou Id desire to purchau any of thau modal hemu. tour of thorn art tor ule. a* wo ar* building new mod Ola. You cu tea exadly what you ar* buying.
BUZZ BATEMAN SAYS
IF YOU art Interested In a career In Rul Islet*. Call FI 1-71*1 —Jack Ralph tor Information on instruction data now terming for January, 1(44.
HURRY, HURRY, HURRY
AND WE MIAN "HURRY." Owner building new horn* and uys "SELL." Excellent 3-bedroom brick rancher In heart q» Pontiac's finest west tide ruWutlal aru. Full basamut, gat haat, and gat bultt-lns. Realistically priced with at llttl* aa $1,700 down glut cuts. Extra AnchoMonctd lot available. Make 1
LAKE FRONT
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE ipllt-rock, 3-bedroom rancher wttb 9M-lak* frontage In prestige area of new homes. Sent—1	-
bit dlffarut with Its full basamut, sunku family tachad 2-car garaga. You will tov* th* kltchu. Jn looking tor something y ‘ at 535,950 with farms. By
#55
WATER FRONT
ON CANAL 1
MB at-
Mp£2
I llttl* U $2,100 4
#04
SMALL TOWN LIVING
IN CLARKSTON with wonderful lak* privttogat an Fart Lab* right Mi th* confer of town. Easy sulking distance to Nsoggtog and lust a stone's throw to baachgrlvllog* tot. Cofntortabto 3-b*droem bunge-lew. lull bsasmut. gas haat and 2-car garage. Only 812,000 with term*. CALL NOW.
PONTIAC	REALTOR
FE 8-7161	M.L.S.
377 S. Telegraph Rd.
ROCHESTER 01 1-8518 730 S. Rochester
I
D~*
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1063
Id* x w orick building. I	r
*t6«E WxW, PAVMD Mo AD, GAS 0OQSt_TO"0OQSt , plus Income, Includes
HOME SITES, If x 100', SUNNY Seech overlooktnq beeutitui —“ lor* Lake ertv*—	*
beaches, docking,
Sin month. Owner
LAKE FRO*IT. HOMES-NEW AND used — J. L. Dally Co., EM 1-7114.____________
|Tom Bateman (
FE 8-7161
Realtor Exchangor J
Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. j	MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET 675 E. Maple B'Ham Ml 4-4119 ’	ronaoie tmerson Mereo and 3 albums	GIFTS FOR
OI A CAR FOR DAD TO USE VC See KING AUTO. SALES I'H 3275 W. Huron St. FE 4 4040 \ hv AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT"	DAILY	$69.95 / (2 styles to choose from) Detachable speakers 3-speed	flULDRENlMI
quarters, heavy!
2551 N. Opdyke	332-01541 ,
Kmd Property_________________SI BesIbess Opportenlties 59
PONTIAC IS MINUTES, PRIVATE
ACRES. M MILE FROM OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, CORNER OF SQUIRREL ANO SHIMMONS RD. USED AS A DAY CAMP. BUILDINGS. EQUIPMENT AND SWIMMING POOL. POSSJ-
N SUDS DRIVE-II
"CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY I REALTOR
»0 W. WALTON	330-4084
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
CANAL LOTS	Illinois, or phone SIT M____
Hmiff lii|Ul-l^vt--l!ir>1ifU *°Xl<,-|F0R RENT OR LEASE ON I
JACK LOVELAND j storage0 - ^Rcomy00outdow '»
«i«n fitl . dm	and tennent house. Call W
. 2110	Rd*	Rranch, ohone 1064.
CUMtSTON MEADOWS ' CodSt-To-CodSt
iaaj||g^l trades
I
Tom Bateman
FE 8-7161
Realtor
NEW OR USED CAR FROM
BEATTIE
BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Give him e used car from
Russ Johnson
Pontlac-Rambler
On M24 In Orion	MY 3-8244
ELECTRIC GOLF CAf m younger longer . Christmas detlvery. GOLF CAR DIST., INC.
372 S. Saginaw _________FE 4 4545
FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS ARE USED CARS FROM:
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET ^ 3400 Elliabeth LK. Rd. FE 8-713T
FOR HIM TO FIX UP HIS CAR Touch-up pencils, color to match.
Any car	SI .00
Trailer hitch tor ell Pentiacs ^
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE*
For His Best Christmas
EVINRUOE 3-horse toldup motor. SKEETER Snowmobile.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
lor sale to Individuals, are a minimum of 100’xisr. have weter frontage. Priced
lota, cabin sites, S2S u
Exchangor
MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A New or Used Car from
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
4S Mt. Clemens St.___FE 3-7054
NEW McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. PRICED AT ONLY 0124.95.
KING BROS.
FE 4 0734	FE 4-1442
Pontiac Rd.~*t Opdyke
-HASKINS CHEVY
Clarkston
LAKE FRONTS
t homes on Union - Cooley-Lower Straits — priced from <10,500 to UM00 - For booting - flshlng-swlmmlng-lce skating — YES — Its year-round lake and country living at Its best - MOVE IN FOR CHRISTMAS.
J. L. DAILY CO.
EM 3-7114 __
DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF
es, all Detroiter products meet or exceed the rigig Blue Book standards for heating, plumbing and
e selection of used I a
Drayton Plains
DON'T GAMBLE Ik___
YOU LIFE
Rear Window DeFogger <23.00
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
5 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-703
During the Busy Christmas Rush
EAT AT THE "BIG BOY"
Telegraph A Huron Dixie Hwy. A Silver Lake Rd.
ascriptions i as. Upper I tula. Intludli
, MICHIGAN TAX LAND SERVICE
CADILLAC, MICHIGAN
(S. -.
County.

Twp.
Oakland y. PWce,
Evorett Cummings, Realtor
I 2SS3 UNION LAKE ROAD
>«M 3-3203	___________343-71 <1
OWNER OFFERS 10 ACRlt. WlTH pftjt. fimips on Lake Anaelus L Read. Lpa than 500 foot from Baldwin Rd. Priced for.«9MwMt r sate. nuoo. fe 57145.
1963 MERIT AWARDWINNING DRY CLEANERS
Modern glass-front plant feature: ample adlacent parking. New up to-date plant equipment and'largi
LAKE FRONT APTS.
Your home or other property ac copied In trade.
BATEMAN
OMM —Mays
mS
PROTECT YOUR CAR WITH DOOR EDGE GUARDS 2-doors	<5.10
4-doors	<7.21
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
45 Mt« Clement St.	FE 3-7054
SEAT BELT RETRACTERS
310' Orchard
T BELT RETRAC nor Only 13.05 OMVER BUICK
FE 2-0145
FOR THAT CHRISTMAS PIANO OR organ, be sure and see our large, selectloh of new and used Instruments. Home of such fine brands as Hammond, .Steinway, Knobs,
GRINNElTs (Downtown)
27 S. Saginaw
FUN p6r THE ENTIRE PAMIlV A HONDA Motorbike Easy terms. H
3 AKC MINIATURE POODLES, 4 weeks old, wlH hold till Christ-s, 473-0214.
ler, 1743 S. Tale-
20", 24", 24" BIKES, <10 UP.
Hold for Christmas______335-4755
AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES, GRAY and black mart, 412-4721._____
A PERFECT GIFT
Both Unique and Attractive
Model Chevrolet Tronsistor Radio
SEE US FIRST
BOB BORST
• 'NCOLN MERCURY 20 S. Woodward Blrmingharr
MI 6-4538 SUZUKI
1-yeer-12,000 mile warranty
f ALL MODELS IN STOCK
TUK0 SALES, INC.
<27 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER _________UL 2-5343
SPORTS MINDED
Sports Display Department
FREE-BEAUTIFUL
Scotch Pine Christmas Tree , With purchase of <10 or more
SNOWMOBILES
Fox, Skl-Doo, Skl-Oaddle
NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS
Ice skates, hockey sticks, skis, sleds, toboggans, guns. Archery, fishing and hunting goods.
MARINE AND SPORTING GOODS
Pontiac Only .
MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
CRU1SE-0UT, INC.
43 E. Walton, Dally f to l Ffe 9-4402
CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. 4 WEEKS old. Part English Pointers. $2 each.. 3590 Maybe* Rd. Off Baldwin. 339-
SPECIAL MENUS
TED'S
KIDDIE CORVETTE
By Chevrolet Sparkling Rad finish,
431 Oakland Avt.
TOY AXC REGISTERED POODLES, while. 2 months old. ISO. 724-0205 after 5 p.m. or visit 4714 Attica Rd. Attica, Mich. 7 ml. fast at
...w Or Uaad Car From
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
45 Mt. damans St. Ft 3-7054. NEW 9x12 LINOLEUMS. USED, BUT Ilka new stoves and refrigerators. Everything to moot your needs at Stoners. 103 N. Cass et Wide Track. FE 4-1730.	__________
P.N.P.S.
il Newman plays Santa et Spar-
m. Get her e sparkling ca----
tr own. 155 Oakland Ave.
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
J Mt. Clamant St. FE 3-7954 PICK A CAR - NOT JUST PRICE
Glvt him an "Oi.....m
HASKINS CHEVY
I Oakland Ave. FE
i BACK TO COLLEGE
"THE GREATEST GIFT"
• IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Sales Oakland Ave.________FE 4-0501
THIS CHRISTMAS SURPRISE HIM With a TOP QUALITY car tram
MARVEL MOTORS
Oakland Ave. FE l-407f
irvw from gmaming snvi
TED'S

TRADE UP , FOR CHRISTMAS Treat Mom to Hor Own Car
We have 90 top grade used cai to choose from with money sa
,nfl* \iSyd motors
LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET 1250 OAKLAND__333-70
A
SHOPPERS
BEST
FRIEND...
The
Classified Section -■ Phone 332-8181
1944 BUICK SPECIAL MODEL Cor For Only 92.00 OLIVER BUICK

CHRISTMAS LIGHT SPECIALS Luggage and utility	S4.7S
Park and Brake	<4JO
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
45 Mt. Clamant St._PE 3-7754
KESSLER'S
Suzuki Motorcycles Rupp Mini Bike Rupp Snow-Mobiles Go-Corts CUSTOM COLOR
W. Montcalm.	fe 4-OSti
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965
D—0
SPARE TIME INCOME
Refilling and collecting NSW TYPE high qualify coin operated dispensers In this arer jja selling. To qualify you must car, references. MOt to $1900 Seven to twelve hour net excellent monthly .. .	.
full time. For personal Interview . write WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING Zl”? “ COMPANY, 6 N. BALPH AVE., ,res.“s PITTSBURGH, PA., 15J01. Include
have 1 L_______H _______
ravel trailers end truck campers to choose from. Service,
Sole Land Cawtracts 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See us before! Opei
erators an color TV's Everything
______Open Eve_____
ACTION
On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hitter, FE 2-0179.
Broker, 3792 Elizabeth ~ "	--
CONTRACT FOR SALE
furnltui.. _
___ springs, refrlg-
waahers, TV's and ' Immediate delivery, bargain prices. Wa.^j^
--------Utte Joe's	I ^ug^nchSaMlMJ*'
BARGAIN HOUSE |	* WYMAN
1441 Baldwin-at Walton PE 2-4142	CIIDMITIIBr TO
First Traffic light south of I-7S	f-UKINI I URL LU.
of Free Parking	17 E. HURON
•nil » - Sat. til 4 IIW. PIKE 12x15 BEIGE 100 PER CENT I SINGER PORTABLE. 119.50. nylon carpet (brand new) *29.50. ug equipped.
Also 9x12 carpets, $14.95, up. RuglQR 4-1101 CURT'S APPLIANCE|Kgs _ ...._____ .....
P»«< S'?1	omHure, ,	cmncp	BOYTl4sri!KE~LfRfTIIW, $20.
) E. Pike St„ FE 4-7081.	JUNWtK .	Lady's 14 lb. bowling ball. S10,
DlAL-A-MATIC	Aou«rlum complftfa 115. 415-3611.

3-PIECE BEDROOM, $59; ELEC-)rlc and gat itovw, $15 to $r irlgerator $29 and up. used i ,...................... living i
t dining room suite, $49. nette set, $14, wringer 200 discount, $5,000 will handle. I washer, $39. odd beds, dressers Hlght Real Estate, 382 Oakland. »ntl	e'!?ry,h!l,«_jat bargain _
wing machine. Embrold- BASEMENT lues, buttonholes, etc. -	— ■
guarantee c4J*rnJjsN ,yER
____________OF GOOD
......P Phllco radio-combination.
Chairs, dishes, electric fl‘ |
Ava., FE 2-9141.
'immediate CASH ~unOH~itisFgc 1 1440 Bal<iwl" Walton. FE 2-4842.! Apt. Siie Frlgidalre stove,
“ton o	arrt ?lhe tor any 3 PIECE FORMICA DINETTI: DROP MA 4-1455.___________________ -
good %nd "contracts'*	yi leaf, 30"x20", $21. 473-5747. ____,SMALL REFRIGERATOR 3.2 CU-
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89! "i'aiieSfco^i-
2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-0900 Calling tilt	7Vk
k 4-1067
6-627$.
CHRISTMAS TREES
HUNDREDS OF BEAl/TIFUL TREES - TAKE YOUR PICK NONE OVER $3,951 AS LOW AS $1.50 All tha free greens you can use. —.	—5—L - j	Fancy apple gift packs. Oakland
mant, 212. Great Plains Gat Co.,	Orchards, t milt east o« Milford.
I FE S-H872,__________________8 to 6 dally.
CHAMPAGNE HAYWOOD - WAKE- fuT'YOUR OWN B E a'u"tTf ul H||| dining roorn, taljl* _and six [ scotch pine tree. Your choice «
toys. OA 8-3414.__________
Mtle Pas ' ‘' !lntion ■
Two 100-pound

19 otter S. p.m
rrour Lake Rd.
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed See us bi
SETTiMTiEFRIOERATOR, US. CLi*NJN®E*JJ:A"P!J.„CLl1ANr2 FRESH $VT *F0TCH PINF' ,‘3 50 Maid tile 9x9"	tc eA 0«istbve, $35. electrlc stove. $35. voo	•“**»*	your choice. Spruce and Batoam,
Floor Shoo - 2255 Elizabeth Lake j Sunk beds, misc. FE 5-2744.	Blue Lustre. Rent electri: shempoo- oraveMariaefs, cedar and pine rop-
"Across From The Mall" used refrigerator	wLhm.______________| ^^*^9.pb^>2»'p?13SS
ll-FOOT FREE2CR TRADE FOR i U**Sweet's Radio B Appliance Inc. - CV5*5?J*!fce.n40ma^n« °f££J “e*lM*raDh”“ ' D‘Xl* HWV' N**r
truck. Maytag washer, gas dryer, am w Huron	334-5677, fumPtwre and hjacnjies. Forbes elegrapn.__
$7S. 3415 Cllntonvllle Road_iSwlLTSLa. AT- BLBLIRIcl S^toXoR3%.W-- LARGE SELECTION OF CHURCH
chair. OR 3-7444.	^ba——-MMI
ELECTRIC STOVE,
OR 3-13S5.
s, UPRIGHT PIANO, r°' stove and-— |
WASHER «
Dryer*,$33. TV,
“5, V. Harris. FE >2766.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE
ric stove, CONE'S
W. Pike Store Only Odd living room tables From S < Occasional chairs From $ I
DISCOUNT,
AIR CONDITIONER SALE
Drastic reduction on al
air conditioners In stoc	_	__
................ fjttsl
$29.95 $59.92|
ditMunis."Eari”Garrait. EM'MSlf.!APARTMENT SIZE FRIGIDAIRE, EASY tVSms" " W-E >21So| ^V,^:W^LNUp0lfi,. ,DffUBLE-BEl>l
Don't tost that home,1 smallest possible discounts Call 612-1920.
A*■* Wro'^Wy*'	$2 down ” *na W $2 par want **•' »'»"
5143 Coot-Elliaeoth Like 4ood , FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE 'outlet	MMttW
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL 1420 $■ Telegraph______FE 3-7051
! elec, refr.gerel
>5 ton Plaint, OR V4747.______________
!! DRAFTING TABLES. 4280 DIXIE “ Hwy. Portia Printing 8, Office Supplies.	1— **"— AD
3-9747.__________________
ELECTRIC SMITH-CORONA POR-| table typewriter^ New. fyoar a|ts
3-7884. RtS. FE 4-4813. I
? Clark.j'
. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS1 wanted. Gat our deal before you
*mn. capitol savings B Loan
ASSN., 2« W. Huron. FE t-7127.
ANNUAL
SfWING MACHINE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
with
...P Innerspr ing mat-1
».<>» a™!'*.""1*,JJlENCYCL^IEiiAr
Mahogany dining suila, extension table with extra Mbit, larg hl-boy, credenza, 4 chairs ! but chairs 8300. Porch ( wrought Iron chairs glass top tab1-rnltur*. Call
LOANS TO .
$1,000
Usually an first visit. Quick, trk ly. helpful.
FE 2-9026
It the number to call.
OVKUND LOAN CO.
202 POnttac State Bank Bldg I 9:38 to-S:3P — Sat. 9 W to 1.	1
NEED CASH |
FOR
CHRISTMAS EXPENSES AND Bit L CONSOLIDATION? 1
BORROW UP TO $1,000 j
14 months to pay credit lift Insurance available
BUCKNER
Repossessed Dressmaker, heavy
Reconditioned New Home	S19
I- Rebuilt Singers	*19
Repossessed Dial-A-Stitch	$54
j Necchi with zig-zegger,
repossessed	$47
I Singer automatic, used	$49
AH machines guaranteed and
For Permanent Layout
OMPLE ID RA I TAPED F< d*v Frl- OUT, $1$.
I WILLETT SOLID MAPLE DINETTE,
! chair *$& FE°542Ml"Yl 0ceall0lwl' FUEL OIL SPACE HEATER AND J; cnair, $25. JE_»4jTO.—_---| ||rg( tank| both $25, 425-6272,
65-A
niles north of Pontiac, V* h el 1-75 Intarsactlon. t Christmas Tree Farm,
PPHiP^.. jea. Balsam, $3.50 IP wreaths $2.50, bought 25c bunch, cedar roping, 12c a foot.
TOM DAVEY 1012 N. MAIN ST. I
Market, Rochester, j
OL *
SCOTCH PINE (PRUNED) i 8- $2. YOUR CHOICE. Liberal Outpost. 10 a.m. • 9 n m Dixie Hwy, OR 3-9474.

$5
SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREES wholesale on Hwy. M24 In Oxford ~ area. Ph. Metamora 471-2523. Ed Proulx.
SC&TCH PINES - YOUR CHOICE, 12. 625-4«07.
Christmas
Specials
On
‘ Used Floor Sample
Pianos
School Uprights
$99
Grand Pianos
$199
Reconditioned
Restyled
Console Type Pianos
$219
Floor Samples
$388 ,
Low, Easy Terms
Grinnell's
Downtown Store Only 27 S. Saginaw
Gallagher's
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
PERKIN5 SALE SERVICE Auctioneers
{ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE	S.C**.k______________MJFMOOj
4-4433. Myna bird and supplies. PUBLIC AUCTION — TUESDAY, AKC ADORABLE POODLE PUP-i piers, snow white,, toys, healthy.
Dip. will hold until Christmas.:
I 478-2373 or OA 8-3397.
|AkC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPAN-tol puppies, 3 mo. old. E. C. Bar I cley,^ 7V05^General Squire Rd., Al-
aquarTumsI complete s E t S with fish and stands, 338-3413. _
AKC BOOGIE BEAGLES, 5 MONTHS
COME TO
THE BARGAIN BARN
ruriks, wash stands,! Where chests' ffri, ... $HB$|j|$
misc. items too weekdays, closed Sunday!
a'iarge antlquen$aie Thl* W'"t ’• > JACOBSON HalFs Auction Sale W&'tfri
CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. .
141 East Walton, dally 9-4, FE 8-4402
I	FREE
$100 Gift Certificate
■ trailer « I
27 going south) I
ck. Garage a I 100 p—*- ‘
office equtp-s; noon Ford
Free pi
dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2 AKC, POObLE PUPS, SILVER,
I weeks at Christmas. 42S-4084.
I AKC TOY POODLEi, WhitTE, Ml? , black. EM 3-3549 or 482-5243
service. OR 3-8074 otter 7 p.m
1915 Model 1.
.	mises parking. Large sa
...lie tor auctioneers bill. Ja Dykstra, owner, moved M m ; building with new equipment, ri son tor sale. Wayne G. Felghn 8, Assoc. "The Auctioneers." Mason, Mich. 48854. Phono 474-50281 (517)._______*
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18. AT 1 p.m. Christmas sale ‘ * J Community Auction on nwy. wzs, 9 miles north ot Oxford. 478-2S23.
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY
MAKE Y_____
CHOICE OF:
Streamlines—Kinskills Franklins—Fans-Crees and Monitors
—Servlet otter the Sale—
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
— ,13210 Hotly Rd., Hotly ME .4-4771 Felgtmer —Open Dally or'
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
POODLE I "is old, black I. 484-8253, V
i Railroad salvage, insurance 1 stock, groceries, tools, toys, furniture, new mattresses and box springs, eledVric can openers, clocks, house-wares.
________ .. sizes, floor
plans ^tvollobto. Good buys on toft-
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 PlKlO Hwy.	MA 5-1400
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS " v and used S395
______ ______ I________	.*13*1
S. Hoapitai Road. Union Lake. EM >2481._____________________.
AKC MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS, puppies, shots, and wormed, holdi till Christmas. OR 3-S489.
AKC MINIAtufcl ►OODLES, APRI-cot, 6 wks.s re«s Walled Lake,
624-3312, after 4 p.m.
AKC tlNV tdY MALI PO<tt>LE$, I
, will hold till Christmas S7S. OR and ______
: 3-787S._______________________ machines, lewelry
I AKC DACHSHUND MINIATURE! mala pup — 473-4400.
”, AKC BEAGLES S MONTHS OLD. I
SPECIAL CLEARANCE AUCTION
SUNDAY, 19th, 2 P,M.
Dolls, toys, hl-fl's, clocks, toaste
tlon.
11940 OETROITER, 8x34, BEST OP-11 |*r tones. Between ^ and I. Wal-
m Traitor Park B-17.
SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREES. . 82 or S3 aa. Wild bird feed, some / old chickens. 3421 Gregory Rd.,! Pontiac. FE 4-8294,_____ |
aonablt 474-3349
PUPS
1.22 MODEL CAR RACING TRACK, 73-piece Stromberg. mounted on 2-81841 > ^
1 stock- come early. No , 1st payment in Feh. Use Gallagher's Gift Certlflclate Plan.
I de- BEAGLES, ________
guer-, started hounds,
| Christmas, S3S up, un ,#n*y BEAUTIFUL TOY POOOLfe, MALE, i 9 weeks, AKC, axe. blood lino, j 482-5447/ 334-5801 ■	___
rockers and other articles too num-1 ■!?S™» erous to mention.	11940 GR
B & B AUCTION I S'
Dixie HWV,	OR >2717! »jyg.
ESTOGA, Vi bathTc
° Livestock
OWNER HORSE SUITABLE FOR
83 1943 AMERICAN 12x55 2-BEDROOM, (rant kitchen, floeh, annnlntMS
Located It
II 9:10 t
1 ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN
J___________OR >9800
- ART GLASS: CUT GLASS, STEINS: l	Items; musk boxes; fur-
; mirrors; spinning wheels;
Steel i
, Pa flbergles. Factory relects ....-----------------------
I tome sizes. Garage front remodel. 4'x8'. scenic layout
Ing Free estimates. Barry Doer!1 145. Hi-9711._____________________
Seles Co., 2300 Cole Stre*t, Blr-l7, VALLEY POOL TABLE, DELUXE I mlngham. FE 2-0203 or Ml 4-1035.; balls and cues; bottle set: 14 In. I LAVATORIES COMPLETE. 8t4 58i bad, new, 8100. 474-3315.
*i25 value", w2t	^LLA^HEV'Sm'MUSICm'
-----	Ill E. HURON_________FE 4415441
2 COMPLETE LIONEL TRAINS ONlLOWREY HERITAGE SPINET OR-_ rM chimes and Has pedal. S100S.* Call 482-5228
1:30 p.
ASSE2T, FEMALE, 2 MONTHS old, ’loves children. AKC registered, ISO. 9281 Dartmouth Rd., oft Whipple U. Rd.
CHRISTMAS TOY POODLES, AKC
___________, 484 Fourth_____
O L L I E PUPPIES, ALL MALE, -------------- 451-4444.
iiiTAusTir—----------i**1 »<-*•»> vv■ vLn„, a. i ; value, SI4.92; also b_______	___
AUlUmAlll	oriental Items; musk boxes; fur- shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific race $-» ps 2-0071
7172 7At;	nlture; mltrors; spinning wheels; values. Michigan Fluoreeeent, 393 .pcricrcacn sssr.i tsi
ZIG-ZAG	! apothecary bottles; mortar and| Qpchard lake” E 4-0442.	, AI1C "EGISTERED B E A G iE S,]
Repossessed -	iM.J’jeO MANGLE; HUMIDIFIER: BMCE, known ^oodHnes* ^°and up. CaM UPen » oars ram ro v p m ,________________________________
?Sltaf^l?tr^k ItaW '	! bed; Dpncan Phyfe (able, UL eftoTs. FE 2-3807.________________I TaM ArUCD'C MIICIF CHRIStMAS PUPPIES..
lm . . ■ 1. _	l18.:	I M7J9. after 4:10.	-------- --------------------- GALLAGHERS MUSIC I bred. SS each. OL 1-1
_______ ..... HR to.4e $COlto? mh^r' Q»ndt^ Nfw AND;usgb-.GArAND~OiL RAIUWAD WORKERS i» HURON „_________________________________________PE 4^! JPjrv--------'-------g
guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO.. FE	table lamps, pine desk, 2- furnaces. 23 years exp. Immediate WE HAVE THE WATCH YOU;MAKE THIS A MUSICAL CHRI«'
'J“**	1	■---- -'•Knot Antiques,	“
Sewing	__	_
1945 "fashion dial" model—I nut cabinet. Take over ot SS.50 per----------
L0WREY ORGANS
With built-in tranalstor.
It to yourself to sec this fabulous instrument bu,f- prlc*» ..fWi1*!	N# CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. S3 EACH,
money down till Feb. 1944.	3754 Weldon Rd., Lake Orl
CANARIES, COLORFUL WARBLER and German Roller, singers, FE >3908,
LOAMS
TO SI.. 7	1
To contolldata Mil* Into on* monthly payment. Quick service ~
courteous experienced a-
Credit IHt tnsurwtce evt
|8meYaUi?L0AN CO. * sale,* *8 RAN o' 'new'. * L 7 N. Perry St.	PE Sdlttj small size (round, drop-1
* - - —— - - * I	. -L— Tf t Y,
■ 1801
• idw so4tn.
HORSES. 1100 AND UP.
Rd. 2 miles east ot E. Highland. PALAMINO, SADDLE ANO BRIDLE — $165; 1 bay , saddle and bridle, *190; 1 Shetland	•"
bridle, $41 Dout 8-2041.
ire, saddle ■ work name
n (SPOTTED PONY FOR CHILDREN, t 530, three new pony saddles, S25-I J SIS, 493-1404.________1
Attention
Pre-Grand Opening J RIVER BANK ^ Mobile Village
Dixie Hwy. ME 7-
BEAUTIFUL SOLID CHERRY OIN-ing table and 4 captain chairs, extends to 11', raas. 447-7431.
b «■ j bargain STORte. Appii i	TV & Radios
antes, home furtBehlnoa. etc. 140	.. *
Baldwin.
5 dally. Sat. 8
BROWNING EAGLE, 1 I Simpson 23 Channel, 1 amplifier and speech clippt blnetton. 5-7 p.m, FE >2888.
___ Immedi ...	.... _________ ...
installation. Very reasonable. A B NEED:	ACCRUTON, AT LOU-^
H Sales, MA 2-1201 or MA 5-1001. | woR, MIRACLE MILE, NEXT TO 0974.
NgVERTETN USED. COMPLETE CUNNINGHAMS, FE 8-9381.________________SPECIAL:
band sew, reasonable. FE 2-7158. smerICANA ENCYCLOPEDIAS,, trk ou
■ONE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD like new. 332-0687.	-------- ----------
deals in town. Hot water base- COLUMBIA STEREO. AM-FM___________________Bi
. beard, heat with enclosure and oto. 2 extra speakers. 25-ft. each, SELDOM RI ! damper. 11.35 per ft. O. A. Thomp portable, like new, S75. Exerciser, Thorres spinet I son. 700$ M-2* W.	usan vary little. S25. Call weato Thomas spinet.
only attar —	^
ELEC-
RA- Gallagher Music Cp.
tSPu
24.95 and up.
!tio
pearson's furniture
E. Plk*	FE 4-TUI	SIS E. Walton.
tr OLVMPIC.fi
CONSOLE ALSO vex m-ri snm record at“" — condition, SIM. FE 2-9490.
com‘ PORTABLE STEREO WITH STAND
. and records, $75; bed end dresser, -______
$29.95	$25; chest of drawers, $S; studio GIRL'S RO__
Open M couch, $10. PE 2-8145.	< box, almost II
,POWERED HUMIDIFIER, SALES OR 4/087-
• service. Caw 6ll-l»r7.	HALICRAFTER
El wood.
E R SKATES AND
Ilk* r
>1.792.
LOANS
ns to sin*
COMMUNITY LOAN CO. _ IG 0 E. LAWRENCE_FE 8-8421 a
Christmas Specials TV twf«*lns, Immadtai* delivery.
r	Little JM't Bargain House. Bald-
«an,.l win at WeHon. PE M»42.
$151.08 1944 liCA TRditDHtiH & COLgit
GE dishwasher.
Mng • Tv, n
I electric dryer,
assembled, unfinished.
POOL TABLE, $8$JO; CASCO SiV ~ " - ■  --------------- - a,ii
of 4 room divider shelves with changer, in conaole. $45. 474-2534. , chair, $24J0. Hampton Electric, ttl LIONEL TRAIN (0) 27 MOUNTED
W. Huron. FE 4-2221.	’	| an 6x12 table. OL 2-2276.______. ,
: LIONEL TRAIN, COMPLETE, LIKE1 'I new. 244 Judaon._________________i
CANINE
COUNTRY CLUB
CONVENIENT BATHING GROOMING BOARDING HEATED FACILITIES
Poultry
PONTIAC'S NEWEST MOBILE HOME PARK
19.95. L
. 247.95; I
y tray, trim, $19.92; n with trim $34.91)], , $2.95; Lavs., $2.95;
PERMANENT LAYOUT
*•»	.■'rr.-I- l COMPLETE STROMBECKER 1/12
thraadtd. SAVE PLUMBING CO.|ROAO race SETS, MUST BE *41 Baldwin. FE 4-1514.	TAPED FOR PERMA----------
WILL
ACCEPT
GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP : c OF PONTIAC it,
‘	. Huron 51.	--------
CITIZENS BAND. SS CITI-FONE. __________________________
i----- ----------------------RUMMAGE SALE. FRIDAY
Sat. Dec. 17 4, it, 1* a.m.
__________ ___________________... p-m. ISM Myrtle Ave.
FE >1S» CITIZENS BAND STATION - LA-fRUMMAGE. REASONABLE,
tavatta HR. lUr. Jehnuin Vlkino.__l air* DH ta n
RUMMXGE 'SALE: LARGE VARIE- OUT, $25. OR >3992 aft. 3:
53230yi'n
STUFFED TOYS, NETTED SLIP-pars, Christmas aprons, ceramics, glassware, collapsed bottles, also
ALSO SAVINGS ON FLOOR .... IODEIS AND OTHER TRADE-INS'
Jack Hagan	I
Music Cantor	|
449 Elizabeth Laka Road
TOWN & COUNTRY	j
RADIO AND MUSIC	!'»*«	«
Christmas special: Electric guitar:
MMrttrand^atSr^iacto^^ltaro CHOCOLATE POODLE. WALL'
and amplifiers. 47W “ ^—1 ***““	‘ ------	|
Bivd. at Dixla Hw KH6 Till,
Walton 1 Wura.
4744H51.I Shots._________________
|p E MALI DOO WANTS GOOO -—11 nam*. OB *
v. OR 4-0234.
kittens. >
I GOOD HOME:
DUNCAN i»HYF(fe TABL^	--------------- „„
I T/i jy ,nd m,»c ' fooaonnbto. FE oceanic portable. FM tuner,
I 5*474._______________.	-	"	pliflsr. All lik* new. 474-1471,
DINiTtk, DROP-LEAF fxTtN- j-------------------------------------1---
hammondTlwreyTwurlitz- g|k^7ThIpherd puppies,
‘ ER, SILVERTONE, ETC. I $11. 731-9497.	______________
■ Priced from.	german police puppies, thor-
$260	oujhbrad, 42M882.
or, almdat anything movable
AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR!
[ELECTRIC STOVES, 30" KELVIN A- .
: tor, 1W1 model, axe. condition, $00; * alio 'GE labia tap 4-burner unit, j
I ^----W	IM Ml Q.44,5.	"
C 1942 Suzuki. Cel
V RECORD PLAYERS $19.95 UP.
t	rroist-ixElnctrk stov». Doublt ovsn
BILL. SPENCE I With gloss door. Compact - ____________________--jr-.
6673 Dixie Highway vacuum swieper, like mw, j R^S&ne5S?°«n, chrystor-piymouth-viiiant I Vi original price. EE 4-6324 _SL
RECORD PLAYER, COLOR TV, Tape Recorder. FE >2401.
SCHOOL DESKS
Old fashioned typ top and Ink wall, b
i Hand Toots ‘ Mochlittry 68 _
4" CRAFTSMAN JOINTER, I
7VA half .. ................
Black Labrador pups, . --------
1 Matos, SIS, females S18. 6*2-
WP -___________________ 81980.
3-70*1, Boulevard Supply. 5*1 Btvd. E.
siOfftcQ-lpipiioeiit
—M! POMERANIAN PUPPIE..............-
72 registered. Cream and rad. 740 $.
' Spgtnaw, Lapaar._________
POMEKANiAti PUPPlil CaU FE >0*51
LAVING HENS 45c, 10300 HADLEY j Rd. 338 49*4. 			Located In the heart at the Pentiae treason the^shoras at ^the CHn-
Farm Produce 86	See our new larg* mobile ham* dis-
'' ' APPLES—CIDER CHRISTMAS TREES A score of varieties. Finest quality. . Fancy gift packa. Bargains .In utility grades, $1.20 buihei up. I Lot* of beautiful tree*. Priced low from tha start. Free greens. Oakland Orchards. 2205 E Commerce' Rd., 3 mil* east of Milford $ to 6 dally.	play. Top quality Unas of mobile homes to fit your budget. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY slngVOwlttMoy . V(ril *52 home for Christmas.) RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Telegraph, Pontiac OPEN: ^on.-Tue.-Thursn 12 to 8 Fri.-Sat.-Swn. 12 to 6 CLOSED ON WEDNESDAYS
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL - RED DE-licious apples B1.20 bu„ cider. 1 Dodd's Ordiard. 2330 Clarkston Rd.:	
CIDER, DONUTS, AND APPLES, wholesale and retail, open dally till S p.m. all winter, Diehl's Orchard and Cider Mill, 1471 E. Ranch Rd. 4 mi. south ot Holly lust oft Milford Rd. 437-4011.	
	DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF Large selection of used 8 and It wldes at bargain price. It par emt down.
Finn Equipment 87	
14x20 STEEL MESH CORN C*IB, 2,000 bu. capacity. % years old: complete. Steel grain and corn wagon on rubber, International 7'x-14' box, 2 years old. Good quality hay, 40 cants a bale. 187-4940.	Open dally until 1, Sat. and Sun. until 2:30. BOB HUTCHINSON tAllS 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR >1201 Drayton Plaint
1943 JACOBSON TRACTOR, WITH 34" mower, snow bind*, chains and wheal weights, $595. Evans 1 Equipment Sales 5 Service, 4507 : Dixie Highway, Clarkston. 425-1711.	iTiw^li?Min ** **' AT COLONIAL "Never Knqwllngly Undersold" , IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN OUR NEW ULTRA MOOIRN PARK All 1944 Medal* on Display v In Every Price Rang* -At Winter Discounts RICHARDMM-NlilbCREST ACTIVE-TRAVILO-VAGABOND 22 Opdyka Rd. 322-1457 (Corner of M59 at Opdyke) OR ' J ,j 1410 Dldt Hwy. 474-1818 (W Mile South at Waterford1 OPEN 1 DAYS
,FOR SALE Casa 3x16 trailer plow, good con-dition. Also heavy duty cylinder. Sail together or separata. WANTED implements to work an Farmed Super H Lift, all systems, plow, . cult., otc. NA 7-3420.	
SMALL MANURE SPREADER IxC. condition. Ideal tor hors# stable. MA >2358. 7 ~ i >	
i
I I
I

D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1988
AT WATERFORD SALES
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL mr MW Mr park Etc
fiw wK ilO • aw Banda tt» It S:)P. MS» across Pontli Airport. 33MH3 and 673-3400.
OPEN 7 DAYS—V to 9
SEE THE NSW 1*44 MODELS war an dNgtS*
All mobile homao an a discount wactal Low down payrnant
FREE	SETUP
WE GUARANTEE A PARKINS SPACE.
Large aalaeWn ot ir awaa.
HOLLY PARK. CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Loot overhead — tava real monoy
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
tW OMa Hwy.	3300772
WssftMl Cors-Truck* 101
•Uyino sharp CAEs
BUD MANSFIELD USED CAM MM BaEMRk 1 Modes N. M Walton PE SEMI MORE
MONEY
PAID FOR tHARP CARS I need hundreds of Warp ears to AN out state orders, and to stock my lot that to a full city block lit size.
DALE McANNALLY'S
NATIONWIDE
AUTO SALES
1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525
or i Roi wiiH"air-an a^i£wwaEn'v'S*i,"!!!w
tnicks. Ecanamy Cars Ml Done,. ••* *  — -— -
ll»WBEd'tNiiTl»Cla1t>
GMC
FACTORY BRANCH	I
N»w and Uaad Trucks
475 Oakland
1966
ECONOLINE PANEL VAN
Pew owd 8eb4 On 106MARMADIKE
CHEVY FORD-PLYMOUTH CREDIT
prabtomst — —
Corp, Mr. Snaa. _
last BUICK 4 DOOR I power ^steering brakes. 1
WE FINANCE
By Anderson and Leeminjr
Oxford Trailer Sales
ISM MODELS. IS to SO ft* *-10-1210 wlda-and I story. Marietta!, Slew-arts. Salvador# and tha famous lightweight Tharmo-panal Winnebago traval units. Alto pood used units W# guarantee trailer space. ,	.	r«. f_,a.
Wa have no gimmicks. Just IS JURE LOrS-TruCKS
years of pood merchandising --------
UN satisfied customers.
.... Opan M. closed Sunday .... >rea tow". 6r M*».
I Mila south of Lake Orion ■■ M*ai—l„— iv —a,
__________MYSdPTI
___view mirrors, rear door glass,
5-450x1) liras. Federal tax and, delivery charge —1-year warranty.
FUR "CLEAN" USED CARS	Hi 1 AAr
GLENN'S 4!15-
FE 4.DTI
10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS
. ALWAYS BUYING Sunk cars-free tows
Buddy and Nomads. Located half way between Oxford on MM, next Country CouskCMY * M
1 SAM ALLEN t SONS, INC. I Orion and COMPLETE JUNK .CARS, PICKED to Alban: up. Free tow. M. & h. Auto "	1 Sales A Service. OR >5»0.
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED Used Auto-Tr«ck Parts 102
appraised it ------- V - *	1
I for $1 #950.
Oxford trailer SALES I
Lake Orion, Mich._____MY 2-0711
BORG WARNER 4-SPEED TRANS-! mission with brand new Hurst competition-plus linkage- $150. FE 5
Pontiac's New and Only Authorizad Jeep Dealer
to Fair Trade Or Otter Refused JEEPS-TRUCKS-WAGONS Complete Parts And Service
Superior
Rambler
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
Cadillacs
1961-2-3-4
Aots Accessories	91 siup-
-----------------------------1*5* LINCOLN;
4, 14" SHORE-CAL MAG-WHEELS wagon, as is < tor Chevy-Tempest $75. in-IMS. ! S-Mti._______
New
1966 FORD
F-100 Pickup
140 Cl 4-cylindar angina,
washers, fresh air heotoi _ —
frosters, 5-7.75x15 4-ply tires. Fad-oral tax and 1-yi— —--to
mi Bead Caw 1 HI1 *w	- **
I*44 FORD V-e CUSTOM FRIVATEiWW MERCURY »oqo« HA*D_T9f‘’l	I FINANCE
IMS* BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN ELEC-1	. MM. good ehagg. Saa Sun..
■m.-l a m. at QM S. Woodward. I 1*40 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, GOOD, condition. MY 5-5740.	1
tilytt SELL M BUICK REPOS-
TRADE. -NERD NOT Bl FOR, CALL MR. BURKE xi sjo-
4510, SPARTAN.	_________
1*43 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTI-bto, sharp, roaionable. FE 5-7110.
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS
Full Factory Equipped
Tl j xt . I 1963 CHEVROLEt LlOVa Motors impila Moor hardtop, Kyllndar
uiv-f/va muiuio | ,tidc, a sharp automobll*. Christ-
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
105* CADILLAC, PERFECT CON-1 OlHon. mvst see to appreciate at
LATE MODEL VVTON CHEVY =
' OLDS *0 MOTOR aH6 +RANS-ilsslon, exc. condition, 5150. FE
$1795
CADILLAC !*M 4-DOOR HARDTOP, I all power, air condltlonlna. no rust, 0*05. Cash. OR >4013.
i. Chrlst-
$1295
Homer Hight
MOTORS, INC. „ PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA 0-2520	Oxford, Mlrhlgy
1*57 Chevy 1 100 ether buds « ECONOMY CARS
95 CHEVY - FORD COMET FALCON A-cyl., factory rebuilt motors. (** in Install. Terms. Other makes w priced. ■...................
1965 HONDA SPORTS 50, EXCEL-
, SO WITH LUGGAGE
K & W CYCLE
YAMAHA
New ERd Used Truck*103
1150 IVS-TON DODGE STAKE, GOOD „ 400 ft. to In. cable, winch Garwood gate. Call 335-1174, . _.jn, to 5 p.m.
1*53 FORD Vb-TON PICKUP S200.
Auto-Marina Insurance 104
AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE
STOP IN TODAY
Anderson & Associates
>11 *4*5. 8
i cabin chassis, i
■ Harrs Ison, FE 1-34*4.
Road,. Pontiac.
SALE I SALE! SALE!
USED MOTORCYCLES
1*43 Honda	St ........... S	171
1*45 Honda	S45	 S	24!
1*45 Hands	50 Super	Sport	.	S	20C
1*45-Honda	ISO ...........5	579
1*45 Hem	Dream .........s	45C
1*43 Honda Hawk . ........147!
1*45 T-1M R Triumph, load«d. $!,05< Prices Includa all faxes and license MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ANDERSON SALES R SERVICE 1445 5. Telegraph	FE 3-ftat
—I	^ Hong,, yrt.
... CHEVY PICKUP 71 LYFORO. 441-571*
’ 'l»*t IHC, MODEL BC-170, STAKE, 2434, Mpaed axel, (15x20 to-piy tires, 18* i—'	—“m HR-bid imr hydraulic
w o?palnt. $2,500. King
hydrautk
wmeh, ____
Bros* FE 4
I 1960 DODGE Pickup
I Big *, 0' bad, excellent tires, this , car drives out. *375 toll price. Mi S. Woodward Avt.
Village Rambler
BIRMINGHAM .1*41 CHEVY,
Te miOI0^	11*55 CHEVY 4 CYLINDER, GOOD radio, whitewalls, »11*S. FATTER-
John McAullfto Ford	condition, SIOO. OR 3-0744.	| SON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S.
177 Wait Montcalm FE 5-4101 1*S7 CHEVY BROOKWOOD STA-! Woodward Ava., Birmingham Ml *	Oakland Ava.) I lion wagon, automatic, radio an4
boater, $2*7. Call Mr. Brown.
Estate Storage'
1*57 CHEVROLET, STICK S H I radio and heater, full price $14*. Credit no probleiTt. Call Mony, credit —---
1963 CORVETTE, A-1 SHAPE. Extra clean, $2,550. FE >4*51 1*44 IMPALA HARDTOP, 4-DOOR, SU25. FE^''- ''	* r**' rP'
1964 CORVETTE
Sting Ray, dark blue finish. Only —
TCy HERE j	$2995
251 Oakland Ava.!HASKINS CHEVY______MA 5-1404
CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH Credit problems? — Will financt. TIC Cora. Mr. Snow, Ml 4-5500.
BARGAIN AUTO. Mtl W. Huron
11*44 CHEV I hardtop, a 1 dio. heate
MECHANIC'S SPECIAL
*50 Dodge 4-door, good tiros, ary, 447-Mil.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	-
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
COMETS
1961-2-34
AUTOMATICS J 4-Doors	2-Doors I
Some Part Power Some Full Power
PRICES START Af
$495
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
CONTINENTAL 1*44 CONVERTIBLE
.... 6LW -..
er 5 p.m„ 413-1123.
1*41 OLOS 4-DOOR, SUPER M EN-glne, sharp I Now only S00S at— ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away—Sava Mora Pay CMI 4SI-010I
MUST SELL 1*41 PONTIAC RPOS-SESSION, POWER AUTOMATIC. PAYMENTS OF JUST 07J7 WEEKLY WITH NO S NEEDED. CALL MR. BURKE AT 330-401 SPAR.
1(41 PONTIAC CATALINA. VEN-~ura trim, low ml. FE S-4170.
2 TEMPEST - LEMAHs, OOOD
PRIVATE-OWNED CARS
11*42 Bonnavllla convertible, toll paw-r, brakes, auto, counsel tranands-ion, steering, windows and bucket eats. 31,375. Good cOndNtM.
2 to Oktsmobila convsrtlbla, lull owar, brake*, steering, windows.
1*63 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, —ring and brakaa. law 5-1*05.

OLDS "**" CONVERTIBLE,
------ -Hi# lop. V-t, auto-
arlng, brakes and whitewalls. This mL- only $1,050. Patterson CHEVROLET CO.. 1104 S.^|toito —J „ Birmingham.
windows, i
163 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4 door vista, burgandy, toll power Car must br ---U| ‘
», $1,700. Ml 4-0174,
1*43 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE.
— — condition, B UL 1-1475.
LATE 1*43 PONTIAC SAFARI WAO-on, loadod. now condition. EM 3-34M.
MPEST COUPE. DARK
I 4-3735.
REPOSSESSION - 1*45 MUSTANG
_________________i Moor. No money down. Payments
MILES, 1-OWNER, Of only 31147 weekly. Cfll Mr., n, $45*. 10*1 W. Meson it 33S-4101, McAullfto. ; I Llvernols. Troy);*** FORD GALAXIE, BLUE,!
~eT~UX~e: payments, S300 down, FE 5-44*1.
e "warranty.' 9t° down &	1965 T-BIRDS
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES , Woodward______414-5141
1*42 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC M 2-door hardtop, VI automatic, power steering, brakes,	'
Autobahn
Specials
Call *51-8100
Foreign Cart	105j"
25 NEW SPORTS CARS
ON HAND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
AT DECEMBER PRICES
TO PLEASE YOU I
tors, 1230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke.
1*64 IMPALA 4-DOOR, HARDTOP,
V-0, powerglide, power steering,! radio, whitewalls, real sharp car,'
$1(25. PATTERSON CHEVROLET______■ ■
Co., 1104 S. Woodward Ava., Blr- 550 Oakland Ave.
A LARGS BEAUTIFUL CHOICE SELECTION OF
LATE MODEL NEW CAR TRADES
December clearance allows us accept any fair offer.
WE ARE OVERLOADED WITH USED CARS EASY FINANCING AND BANK RATES
Superior
Rambler
HAROLD \BOYD'S TURNER | SALE
Ing, excellent condition ........ S St
1*64 Chevy II Super Soort. VI engine, automatic transmission, power steering, metallic blue finish, new tires .......................... SMBS
mlngham. Ml 4-1735.
_ 1*3* FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN, I
| FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________ Ml
I 1965 MUSTANG
2-door hardtop, color of rsdl
$1895
I	Crissman Chevrolet
' Rochester
n. 314*5. 6*3-4157.
j____Ml 4-3*10	,	111!
( ^nmrrWi I

_________________________1*44 CHEVY II NOVA 2-DOOR TUR- .
CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. NO quojto, powerglide, power steerlM, good tap, new brake* and radio, whitewalls, sharp. 11325. i OR 3-357*.	PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.,
S FORD COUNT isoan, VS automatIcJVUIRI mileage, almost lika-ROMi I-----------*
$69 Down or Old Car $1695
Lloyd Motors
l*4l Pontiac Catalina Station wagon. Full power, excellent condition mi
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
MTit Liuyy rnuiuib j SSS jS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863	" MW1
1965 Mustang |
2-Door Hardtop
the 2»* VI, 225 h.p. dark finish, radio, heater, 4-speed fission, brand new rad ban
$1995 j
BEATTIE !
IN DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ' Your FORD DEALER Since 1*31" I "Horn* of Service after tti* Sale" I
OR 3-1291
r VI, automatic, p
$1695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
or and clearance price—
$2095
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-pLYMOUTH
1*41 VALIANT 2
1*40 T-BIRD, GOOD CONDITION 1*65 FORD LTD 4-DOOR HARD-CORVAIR MONZA 1*65. AUTOMAT-1	,#e,orv ^•bun'	‘	‘
---------- Radto and heater.
AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS
16-foot Andersen Lapstrake I_
a 25-horie reconditioned Evlnruds motor, convertible ton, swivel front Mat, running lights, trailer, Ideal tor family beating, fishing or water skiing. Only SMS, $25 down and (arms arranged. Call attar 4 p.m. 474-0154.
ATTENTION - FREE STORAGE With complete refinish lob. Custoi . wood work and flberglat specie L tias. Comp lata beat aarvlca. Fay next summer. Pickup and delivery. American Beat Works, 13S Broadway. Lika Orion. 4*3-6441 or 311
fcoAT STORAGE! KARS BOATS Motors. Lake Orion, MY 3-1600 CORRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS
Turbocraft Jet Beats Spice Silverllne Ski Bargs Sylvan Pontoons Ssliflih and Porpoise IWIEbdi Maters Intarcaptor Engines Eaten and Volvo Drlvsi
MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT and
OAKLAND MARINE SALES 1527 Dlxla Highway—Pontiac Pham 4W-B441____________
ON DISPLAY
OWENS CRUISERS Chris-Craft Speedboats
WINTER PRICES
1966 GMC	I
Vi-TON PICKUP
With the I' box, heater, defrosters, ell filter, washers, test baits, and backup lights.	|
$1645
—Prices Are Born Hare—
—And Raised Elsewhere—
Houghton Si Son	|
OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER_____________OL 1-17411
S1S75, after MUST DISPOSE 6f
------ hardtop, no ru»l, ■«» ■■•v"-
Payments ot $7.*0 weakly. s.an .mr. Murphy at FE S-4111,
McAullfto. ___________________
VW FINE CONDITION, SUN- 1»»J CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, », radio, gas heater, MA4-321JI black, 4-sp*sd, radle,^ whltowblls. •kinds or attar 4 P.m. A	fuel	toroujih Thur^ay
........... '	-- only $1,7*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1114 S. Woodward Ava., Birmingham. Ml 4-1735.
PrS(A'
RED IStt VW SQUARE BACK lion wagon 1*43, good app . and nwchanlcal condition,
FE 8-0(42 after 4 p.m.
! SPORTS CARS & IMPORTS ! At Winter Prices
DEAL NOW AND SAVE
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
1962 FORD PICKUP
It'
Grimaldi
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC. I
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.. 1
!, BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7S11
I- 1*4S CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, V-4,| i power, extras. 424-S744.
1*41 FORD CLUB SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $5.(1.
CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr.
Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SM.
j REPOSSESSION—1*41 FOHfb HARD-top. No Money Down, payments ot 54.17 weakly. Call Mr. Mason at Ife S-4111. McAullfto.______*i
ondltiong, v^nyf roof, iM~ miles,! -tetory official car. Saval je-i IOME FORD Rochastar FORD1
laaiar. OL l-f/tl_______________________i
5 MUSTANG, DOUBLE POWER, infed windows, toll consols auto.,| ’■	—1. SI,*15. 363-9316.
$1795
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH
Ma*on at 335-4111 McAultfh
1964 PONTIAC Catalina
Ventura Moor hardtop, beautiful burgundy with black Interior, ax. cel lent condition throughout, priced to sell, year end clearance price—
$1695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 S. Woodward	Ml 7-31i4
1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
TEMPEST CUSTOM CON-
ij| 1*64 VENTURI HARDTOP, DOtibLE
Estate Storagei
________ 343-77W.	r
1965 GTO, CORDOVA TOP, LOADfeD,
$22*5. 451-3144.	________
1*45 LEMANS COUPE 314, V4. ___________«»-■'■'[ power brakes and steering, radio,
PLYMOUTH 1 1100	■
station wagon, radio' 1965 PONTIAC
VI, automatic, white- cetallne convertible with radio and “	*	heater, automatic transmission,
-----brakes and power steering.
J d out. Full
throughout, year end
Pr‘<$695	|
BIRMINGHAM
2-deer hardtop, no money down,! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SH.I7 weekly. Payments of (11.17,114 5. Woodward	Ml
weakly. Call Mr. Murphy at 335- 1*62 2-DOOR POWDER BLUE 4111. McAollffa. ___________ |ant, radio, whitewall*.
, ISSt. Call
gjty ^
CORVAIR (
CHiVY IMPALA HARDt6#>,
' iuto., power very good con-
_____1, $7*5. OR 3-0410- ________
1*61 CHEVY, 2-OOOR, AUTOMATIC,
IMPORTED CAR CO. rd?H5,, *4»s.h“,,r' ew'|
» Oakland Ave.__________ 33W218 Northwood Auto Seles ., FE ;
6 SUPER s FO R TiINI FORD V-t GALAXIE 1 t
er steering, radio, wtHtewalis, wire wheel covers, sharp, $2325. PAT* TERSON CHEVROLET S. Wood* J ‘ -	*■-
Ml 4-27)5.
1*45 MALIBU 2-DOOR HARDTOP. — - balance $2,000, private
cash needed.
mi.t D0ian< r. 363-4980.
WE HAVE
a selection of ■ SO -used stock. 1955 tlMMfi 1*45, •Is, all colorsfsSPthem »
i, 300. 4-DOOR. I
' 1*42 CHEVY
: or brakes,
n dltlan. FE 1	__________
MUST SELL 1*41 CHEVY REPOS-j
1965 CHEVELLE 4-Door
Sadan with automatic and air « dItloning. Only —
$2295
HASKINS CHEVY_________MAS-2404,
Autobahn Motors. Inc.
—oJ AUTHORIZED VW DEALER --- --- gooa ^ m||( nofth Mlrsc|e U||C
^69 Down or Old Cor ImiLM*--------
PAYMENTS TIL FEB. CALL MR.
BURKE AT 338-4526 SPARTAN. I ?r|*Jln#l
IYSLER SARATOGA ^
. FE 4-1M7 alter S -
oar narotop, ran, naw tiros, puw-.. steering and brakaa.-This au-tomoblie is axeaptlonalir clean and can ba purchased tor $100 down, 154.47-per month
OAKLAND :]•
S 1*43 MUSTANG COUPl, EN-glne, automatic, power steering, brakes, 9,001 mllas. $2,195. JE-1 ROME FORD, Rochastar FORD Dealer. OL 14711.	________
1965
CONTINENTAL
Factory axacutlva car I Air conditioning Lew Mltoag* - Sava
JEROME FORD
WHO IS THE
BLUE RIBBON?
ir 1
STATE WIDE | AUTO OUTLET
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road
FE 8-7137
11*45 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOlt hardtop, automatic transmission, I power steering and brakes, air ; conditioned, ewe.. Ilk* now. FE
$995 j New and Used Can
Lloyd Motors f . _
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863! p^rwh.cjwvrotot - iTk-mi—r. °*mo-
1962	BEL AIR
iuto., power steering. 11,0*5	'
1963 BEL AIR	1
auto., power steering. $1,2*5
1965 IMPALA	i
1*41 CHRYSLER HARDTOP,
Corvette It" high I I ____ ■
*43 FORD F-3S0 STAKE. WITH 4- smart gift tor your young on*, cyl. (now engine) 4-lpe«d trans- PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., mloudn, radio, Iwator. Ilka, nawl HIM s. Woodward Ava., Blrmlng-JEROME FORD, Rochastar FORD Doator, &L i-*7ii.
1963 DODGE i
Vk-Ton pickup, 1 owner. Powder: — - heeler, epeclal.
0 TRANSPORTATION, JUST Ived It cars from Detroit Ed-'
Company. 1*41 Valiants as low I 11*5. 1*41 Lancar, $447. 1*42 MILFORD
...	.... in., --- .in. UJ.
Priced to go
1963	MONZA
Coup#* 4-speed. $995
1964	IMPALA
Sports coupe* v-8 auto.* power steering. 81*695
VAN CAMP CHEVY
SMkjfmf — ... __
WALT MAZUREK
Motor & Marine Sales
FE 4dW I. Blvd. at Saglr OFF SEASON BARGAINS IN USED 724 ONlland
$100 dawn, 14141 par month.
----------------------1 - 65 1*63 CHEVY V5-TON PICKUP,
h«. Mercury — *0 h.p. Johnson-1	673-165*
several goad 7S*a, All gwranter* ————————
and priced right.
MICHIOAN TRUBO CRAFT
OAKLAND MARINE SALES
2327 Dixie Highway—Pontiac Phan* 673-1441
OAKLAND I dolrn*" * p*,rch“*d *°r “ d0WB-
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ! LUCKY AUTO!
j FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7854_____I
9 FONTIaC-RAMBLER-BUICK ckfib-—n—TTZ , W||| finance. TIC
1*42 CORVAIR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY' NO MONWY DOWN,

DUMP, Cora. Mr. S
HAROLD
WoNtid Cors-T rucks
California Buyers
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check ths rast. than gat ha beat" at
Averill
AUTO SALES
FE Vm1 IW Dixie FE 4-4101 IMS CHEVROLET STATION WAGO*
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
HELP!
I...., kino SALES
PICKUPS ■ 1965 Ford
For a Great Dm p
,hKEEG0*P0NTIAC
SAlES B SERVICE
682-3400 WEAK CREDITI NO CREDITI
Styles Id# pickup, VI engine, cue-	j
tom ceb, radlorheater, deluxe to-! ®,UesMAM |
I livery.” Will" accept" anything value as part or all of down pa
$1895.
1964 Ford 1
F-lMpVi-Ton
Styleslde pickup, with VI angina. Mack and white llnlsh. Radio, heater. Only -
$1495
1955 Ford
F-100 Vi-Ton
with a rad fMih. Or
$295
BEATTIE I
ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Stoc* 1*30" "Ham* of Service eftor tot s*i«"
OR 3-1291	|
Shop
Sunday
Buy
Monday
OLIVER
BUICK
HOME OF
BufK-(ml
1*4-310
Orchard Lake Ava.
$6 88. CALL CREDIT Mr.' Parks at TURNER PORO,
tt CORVJtlR, 4-DOOR AUTO-matic, first MSO or car and cash lor later modal. OR 3-i*47._
CORVETTE
1962
Convertible .$2395 .
i ’*451 s"'f airgraph ~No. 45.
1*42 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-666* i wagon, V4, engine, automatic, radio, power rear window, locally S&atTlUs. JMOME FORD.| Rochester FORD Dealer. OL, | 1-971I._______
i 1*41 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR	.
WITH AUTCWUmC TRANS-	|
MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIROL ABSOLUTELY NO MMWV DOWN, Assume wtekly payments of S7.9L CALL CREDIT MOR.
Mr. Park* at HAROLD	I
TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SM-	J
tltt CHlEVY BEL AIR V-t V*RVj Opdyke Hardware	FE 1-6686
imust dispose 6f - mi cHttvY!
I convertible, no money down, pay-! mants of tf .17 weekly edit Mr.' Murphy at 33S-411t. MdwEHl.
|1*43 CHEVY BISCAVMI M06R, 4-cyl., stick. 81,001. OL 1-1487. REPOSSESSION - ' WM CHEVY! convertible. No money down, pay-• HJ7 weekly. Call Mr.
weekly payment# ot IIS.II,
HAROLD
TURNER
IS	FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
! BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7511
1141 CHRYSLER NEWPORT/ ^ULlV I equipped, by owner, $1550. 334> 7838.
I NEED A CAR?
Boon bonkrupt, in receivership, had i a repossession or lust credit I problems In gonaral? Wo can give you Immediate d * 11 v or. Credit no problem, we flnonca. Call Mr. Dan at FE 14171. Ap proval by phone.
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
1*43 FALCON 3-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Atwma weekly Payments of 17.71. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7501.
OAKLAND :
'	1959	RAMBLER
*44 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-1 ftSSftSr to* m" *
2StodSn,Vrt.,oPo^.ir^	Village Rambler
dition, factory warranty. Cfll after	644 S. Woodward Avt.
5:11. 7H-175S.______I BIRMINGHAM ___Ml
MUST DISPOSE OF - 1*41 MER-, CURY convertible, sharp) ,No money down. Payments of $8.*0 weekly;: - Call Mr. Murphy at FE S41pl, 1
r DISPOSE OF - 1*63 FORD Mason al
; 1*5* PONTIAC 1-DOOR CATALINA,! auto., power steering, excellent condition, OR >4*11 ■
Payments ot H.N weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE 54111, McAulHto.
1963 FORD
Country sadan with toll power, automatic transmission radio and whitewall tiros, only 14* or old car dawn and weakly payments
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BtRMINOHAM___Ml 4-73H
Tel-A-Huron
Auto Salts 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
1962 MERCURY
Station wagon, "Colony Pork." l cylinders,_ automatic, toll factory
TRANSMISSION, ....
AND HEATER, WtflTf-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assumo weekly payments of $6.92, CALL CREDIT MGR.
Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SM.
_ 11*42 RAMBLER WAGON, MIS, 1*51
LLOYD'S
Year-End
SALE
‘.RAMBLER I1
I* PHYSICIAN'S
r prim. EM-3-2178.
Lloyd Motors,
Only 24,001 mllM.' Solid rad .......
• white lop. $1,995. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD deeler.
OAKLAND
1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500, V-l,
.... .. miles, like new, ree-
FALCON 4-DOOR, 6 STICK,
I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH l
714 Oakland Ave__________332*150
1*51 DODGE, $1*	| out, St JMt. 419-2*38.	■ I
____________ 1*44 FORD FAIRLANE WAGON, V-8,
“*—j.	— iwiijWB, iijk«a.|
■ ..._ condition. Savel FORD, Rocheiitor FORD
$69 Down or Old Cor
$1095 1961 PONTIAC
Bonneville Mtoor hardtop. In *L most factory condition, very tow mltoaot. This on* la a dandy.
$69 Down or 0Id Cor 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863	$1095
1*41 MERCURY METEOR WITH WO WE R BRAKES AND POWER STEERING,
AUTOMATIC TRAM-MISSION. RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, RESOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume wtekly payrnant* of 87.72.
CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr.
Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 475ft.
ROSE
RAMBLER
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
DON'S
Holiday
Transportation!#
Specials
SELECT
USED
CARS
PONTIAC Convertible ... CORVETTE Convertible . TEMPEST wagon. Only . „ CHEVY Sadan ’40 RAMBLER Wagon
1*44 FORD FI
Pretty Ponies | B
10AC U.H«nee,	^Deator. OL_
1965 Mustangs
' 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PNOM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2*s FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down
HAROLD
TURNER
Why
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
It*
WKLY ‘45'PONTIAC Bonneville,
fymt:	-—‘
I PONTIAC Hardtop
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
and Check Our Special Prices of Monday Only on All Used dors
i Haupt Pontiac!
- ten OLDS. 2-doer	$1*7
1*57 CHEVY, sedan	81*7
t*40 Rambler, Mew	$1*7
l*J» CHEVY, Impale	81*7
1*41 51 MCA	. 82*7
1*1* OLDS, hardtop	$2*7
.-it*	1*40	chevy, Impale	(4*7
•»***■	1*5*	PONTIAC, CatoHna $2*7
. 11940	DQOOE, 2-door	1117
.1*41 CORVAIR, 4-speed $J*7 eytp-l 1*41	PONTIAC, Bonn.	$3*7
mi.	1*40	CHEVY, H»tS.	*4*7
....	  1*43	CHEVY, Moor	17*7
Bltcaynt 2-door, automatic. VI,	»«]	FALCON, wagon	17*7
dlMeunt
■ PONTIAC 3-D— ■■■ .
‘44 PONTIAC 4Dagr Hardtop - *20*S
82!04 *44 PONTIAC^4_poor Sedan . *2!04 *4
t*45 CHEVY
Mr 4-daor, radio, Iwator, 1 c. naw-Car warranty.
1*41, CHEVY Mr 4deer; radio, heater, c vi, Mu*, (harp car,
— *»4fvy
FE 3-914SI Mason at 3344111, McAtdlfto. .BIRMINGHAM
Ml '47SM CLARKSTON
On N. Mein Street
r"TT’f*44 LIMANS Convertlbla, auto., bronza cc
•"it naw. 11,4*5.
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lake Orton*
MY 2-2041
FE 8-4071
Capital Ayto
312 W. MONTCALM
MMPMMI ... *i»*s TEMPEST Cenvertlbto M71S OLDS 2-Door F4I .. S17*S ■ RAMBLER Hardtop, leeded St**S *3.07 'S* PONTIAC, Full Power . I 3*3
t$.n '41 PONTIAC Wagen . $4*5
S.tr '41 TEMPEST Wagon . I 5*5
$4.0* 'It RAMBLER Wagon . t 4*5
•5.75 '43 RAMBLER Sedan . *7*5
S4.J5 '43 PONTIAC Convartlbl* .... 113*5
S7.1J '13 PONTIAC Hardtop . SWS
Ef.SE '41 MONZA, Bucket. .. {MS
*•■11 *63 FORD Galaxla .... 113*3
i'43 PONTIAC Hardtop   |13*S
RUSS JOHNSON
\
I
I
nr
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963
D—it
SATURDAY EVENING «:W (2) Pro Football: Baltimore vs. Los Angela (In Progress)
» (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress)
(9) Swingin’ lime (SO) Movie: “Phantom of Chinatown” (1941) Key Luke
1:99 (4) Network News (7) Wyatt Earp 7:19 (2) (Color) Death Valley Days
(4) At the Zoo (7) (Color) World Adventure
- -	(9) Movie: “Attack” (1956)
Jack Palance, Eddie Albert, Lee Marvin 7:99(2) (Color) Flipper (7) (Color) Shindig (SO) Desilu Playhouse 9:99 (4) I Dream of Jeannie (7) King Family 1:99 (2) Secret Agent (4) (Color) Get Smart (7) (Color) Lawrence Welk
(SO) Pro Basketball: Detroit vs. Baltimore 9:00 (4) (Color) Movie: “A Ticklish Affair” (1963) Shirley Jones, Gig Young, Red Buttons, Carolyn Jones
(9) Movie: “A Christmas Carol” (1951) Alastair Sim, Kathleen Harrison, Jack Warner 9:90 (2) Loner
(7) (Color special) This Proud Land 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke 10:90 (7) Scope
(9) Juliette
(SO) Movie: “Casanova Brown” (1944) Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright, Frank Morgan
11:09 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:19 (9) Around town - Bill Kennedy
11:19 (9) Nightcap 11:2S (2) Movies: 1. “The Man With a Cloak” (1951) Joseph Cotten, Barbara Stanwyck, Leslie Caron. 2. “Ministry of Fear” (1944) Ray Milland, Marjorie Reynolds
(7) Movies: 1. “The Groat Man” (1956) Jose Ferrer, Dean Jagger, Keenan Wynn. 2. “Sinner’s Holiday” (1947) Ann Harding, George Raft 11:99 (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son
12:09 (2) Window on the World 1:09 (4) Bat the Champ 1:90 (4) News, Weather 9:09 (2) News, Weather (7) All-Night Show
SUNDAY MORNING
6:99 (7) Seekers 0:49 (2) News 6:45 (2) Accent 7:00 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:90 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) (Color) Water Wonderland
8:09 (2) This Is the Life (4) Eternal Life (7) (Special) Hanukkah 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart
People
Answer to Previous Puzzle
4 Feminine name . (var.)
8 Charles (ab.)
37 Corded fabrics
39	Stratagem
40	Forefather
41	Through
42	Sticky
21	Dine
22	Shade trees . 24 Planet
28 Operatic solo 27 Female deer SO Verily S2 Musteline
1 Cotton bundle
' |4 Authenticated
17 Salad Ingredient If Artist’a frame
23	Maned carnivore!
24	“Little — Muffet”
25	The dill
40	After aection of a Main
41	Corn bread (pL)
42	Ashen
43	Bewildered
44	Cicatrix
46	Incline
47	Benevolent
*8 Pin	ten 8 Crustacean* 28 Sotrtet city 80 Upan ,											
i		3		4	5	6					10	rr
II;				13					u			
nr				16				If				
ift			19									
		21										
w									■	r	zr	20
				31					33			
a												
&			A									
			40	1				r				
jt	43										vr	4F
49										SI		
52					66					w		
ss					66					57		is
and
and
1:99 (9) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at tbs Crossroads
(7) Understanding Our World
(9) Hymn Sing 8:55 (4) Newsworthy •:M (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) (Color) Boro (7) (Color) Wally, Lippy - and Touche (9) Oral Roberts »:9I (2) With This Ring
(7) (Color) Voyage to Adventure ,
(9) Cathedral of Tomorrow
1:45 (2) Highlight 18:80 (2) Let’s See (7) Annie Oakley 10:90 (2) (Color) Faith for Today
(7) (Color) Beany Cedi
(0) Herald of Truth 10:45 (4) (Color) Davey Goliath
) (2) NFL Countdown (4) House Detective (7) (Color) Bull winkle (9) Piocchio 11:90 (7) Diseovery ’65
(9) Movie: “Heidi (1997) Shirley Temple, Jean Hersholt
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Changing Times (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling
(50) Profiles |
12:15 (2) Voice of the Fans 12:90 (2) Pro Press Box (4) Quiz ’em (50) Michigan State Presents
12:45 (2) Pro Football: Detroit vs. Philadelphia 1:00 (4) (Color) Pro Football: Buffalo vs. New York (7) Movie: “Ricochet” Van Heflin
(9) Movie: “Operation Secret” (1952) Cornel Wilde, Steve Cochran, Karl Malden
(50) Gospel Jubilee 2:00 (7) Spotlight
(50) (Color) Islands in the Sun
2:90 (7) Directions ’<
(50) (Color} American Wat
9:00 (7) Issues and Answers (50) (Color) Wanderlust 3:90 (2) Battle Line (7) Club 1270 (9) Movie: “Mr. Roberta (1965) Henry Fonda, Jack Lemmon, Jama Cagney (50) (Color) Holiday 4:00 (2) Littlest Hobo
(4) (Color) Mat the Press (7) Range Rider (50) All-Star Golf 4:90 (2) (Color) Twentieth Century
(4) (Color) Hanukkah Special
(7) Cartoon Fun 5:00 (2) (Color) Movie: “Young Bas” (1953) Jean Simmons, Stewart Granger, Deborah Kerr (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom (7) Movie: “Special Assignment” Dick Powell, June Ally son, Edgar Bergen
(50) Match Game Bowling 5:39 (4) College Bowl
EVENING
6:00 (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Amos Burke
Television Features
I (4) Eliot’s Almanac 0 (4) (Odor) George
(7) Movie: “Jnaide Detroit” (1950) Dennis
O’Keefe, Pat O’Brien.
(50) (Odor) Lloyd Thax-
1:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Card Duvall
2 Programs Mark Hanukkah ILT
—Weekend Radio Programs—
WJIK760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(930) WCAR(1130) WPOH(l 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-fMffO)
By United Press International
PRO BASKETBALL, 8:30 p.m. (50) Detroit vs. Baltimore.
THIS PROUD LAND, 9:30 p.m. (7) Actor Robot Preston narrates trip through “The Big Sky Country.”
SCOPE, 10:30 pm. (7) Report on Gemini 7 mission.
SUNDAY
WATER WONDERLAND, 7:30 a.m. (7) Visit to Kandahar Ski Club near Fenton.
HANUKKAH, 8:00 a.m. (7) Mildred Berry puppets are used to explain essential valua of Jewish festival.
PRO FOOTBALL, 12:45 p.m. (2) Detroit vs. Philadelphia.
ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 3:00 p.m. (7) U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Arthur J. Goldberg is interviewed.
TWENTIETH CENTURY, 4:30 p.m. (2) Ninth season begins with program bn rescue operation for animals trapped by water in the South American jungle.
HANUKKAH SPECIAL, 4:30 p.m. (4) Drama about life In German concentration camp.
TELEPHONE HOUR, 6:30 p.m. (4) Martha Scott hosts Christmas show.
FBI, 8:00 p.m. (7) Murder of chaplain’s wife outraga Army base. Suspect is enlisted man who has already ban acquitted of one murder.
PRO HOCKEY, 8:25 p.m. (50) Detroit vs. Chicago.
SEVEN DAYS, 10:00 p.m. (9) Film portrait of folk singer Jan Baez.
MONDAY
SUPERMARKET SWEEPSTAKES, 11:00 a.m. (7) New game show has con-testants trying to guess value of store items, with winner getting chance to “swap” the store.
DATING GAME, 11:30 a.m. (7) New game show seeks to match young ladia with “Mr, Right”;
SPECIALS—JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS
^HARMONY GUITARS . . 38.75 Mow 33.18 27.50 Now 21.50
'STELLA GUITARS by HARMONY
GUITARS ... LargoSalaotion From 15.95 ELECTRIC GUITARS .... From 37.95
BANJOS.......... ■. .49.96 Valus 42.95
TENOR GUITARS ... .2S.06Valua17.98 CLASSIC GUITARS. .30.96 Valua 27.95 |
MICROPHONES T3..........is.oovaiu. 9.95
NARE DRUM OUTFIT.............19.91
3-Piec*
DRUM SET
Paarl or Sparkla
Fmr OPEN SUNDAYS
12 Noon to 6 P.M.
Edward’s
6 N. SAGINAW
TONIOHT
4:09—WJR, News, Sports
CKLW, News, Robin Seymour
WXYZ, News, Music, Sports Witte Bob Edlngton WHFI, Show Biz
ami,
WHFI, Music tor Modems 7tW—WCAR, Ron Rose WPON, News. Johnny Iron WXYZ, Loo Alton, Music, Sports R, NOWS,
.../J, Toscat—	„
1:00—CKLW, Tom Shannon, News, MWlt WJR, News, Musk WHFI, Bsndstond
----« Rad wteLJ
WHIM, OMR „ -, Msu-st. Ja of Ft. Boskafball u .
ItiSS WK, News, Music
wj R, News, Maek ________
WXYZ, Danny Taylor Show Htto—WWJ, Intsrtochon WJR, Muotc
IBIS WWJ. News, Music WJR, News, Music
SUNDAY MORNING tilt—WJR, Farm Review
wjbk, Rx tar Jtoellh CKLW, Album Time. March of Fatih
. WXYZ, Message of Israel WWJ, Overnight (iW—WJR, Organ Eitcoras WJBK, Science Nows WXYZ, Negro College Choir . liOf-WJR, The Christophers JlW-WJR, News, MWf ,
. WXYZ, Religious News . .. CKLW, Christ Truth Crusade WJBK, Hour of Crucified . WCAR, Choir Lott WPON Lutheran Hour TiSS-WJR, Farm '__________
WATX, tnnsnen. m ntu CKLW, Bougly Tobornoc
«.As^Si^Sto wcar, Ttw ohatm Titiar l:«-WJR, News, Reflections
WXYZ. "motti Ing^Sny* to CKLW, YourWorshlp Hoar
WJBK, Revlvst Time WCAR, Lift for LIvIna WPON, St. John's Church 1:10—WXYZ, Momonts pf
WJR, Renta* Vatin WJBK, Radio Stoto Clast ttOO—WJR, ttam, Music
cklw, aothsoap-Taman WCAR, Music far Sunday WPON, PrutoUanl Hour WWJ, Church Crossroads WJBK, Liston, Highlights 0:1*—WXYZ, Detroit Coll Board
WWJ, Now*. Music CKLW. Hab. Christian Wjbk, Haws Crags _ WPON, Religion In Newt *:«S-CKLW, qirMton Set-
tt:*o-wwj, Haws, Radio Pul-
cklw. Radio Bible Clots WPON, The Christophers WJBK, Music with Words WXYZ, Marc A vary. Music,
WHFMJJ. Navy land II: IS—WPON, Emmanual Bap-
WJBK, Votes of Prophecy WHFI, Serenade In Blue IliOf-WWJ, St. Paul's CathP-
CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Haws, Town Holt WHFI, Music tor Sunday WPON, Religious Music UjIS—WPON, Control Methodist
tltSB—WJR, Sett Lake City febemecle Choir CKLW, Nows, Osgllcwi WJBK, Look at Books
SUNOAV APTBRNOON 11:OP—WJR, NOWS, Music, Sports
WWJ, Nows, Music WCAR, Manta tor sundn . WPON, Sunday Serenade WJBK, AsMgnmant Detroit CKLW, Windsor Labor WHFI, Undo Jay WXYZ, Music. Naws tl»WrPa.W, R*port from
’ItoL-wSsK N
CKLW, Tom I
BSP—WJR, Detroit Llons-Minnesote Vikings SiMMlVXYZ, Dave Prince WHFI, Dennis Vogel BIS—WWJ, Detroit I
SUNDAY EVENING SiSS-WJR, Nows, Sports WWJ, Nows, Science, Music WXYZ, News, MUM CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, News WCAK, News, Music WPON. Sunday Serenade 4:*—WXYZ, Man On the Go CKLW Wings o« Healing 7:00—WXYZ, Music Sports CKLW, Church of God wjik. Music _
WCAR, News, Ron Rose 7:15—WJR, Western Songs 7:SB-CKLW, Ebeneezer Bap-
WJR, The Lone Ranger OtOO-WJR, Nows, Solo SUMP
CKLW, Vein of Prophecy WPON, Church of Week WJBK, News, We Boltova l:St—CKLW, The Quiet Hour WJBK, Now*, Sparta, Musk WWJ, Rod Wing Hockey fits—CKLW, Grosso Points Baptist
WPON, Johnny Iron*
WJR, News, Music BSP—WXYZ, Wayne State MrlKh Study WJfL MWUal Brotherhood Addratt, Arfay R. MBit:*—CKLW, Bitty Graham WXYZ, MovtnjMU. ot M.)
IBIS—WJR, Religion In Ac
WJR, All Night Show
MONDAY MORNINO
BIO—WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Farm, Nows _ WXYZ. Marc Avery Show CKLW. Bud Davits, Naws wjbk, Naws, Bab Lot, Marie
WCAR, Nows, Delzell WPON, Naws, Arizona Will
4^30—WJR^MusIC Hall 7:*—WHFI, Almanac
WPON, News. Bob Lawrence WJR, Nows, Music t:«S—WJR, News, Sunny side t:SB—WJR. Music Hall t:W—WJR, Naws, Opm
WHFI, Uncle Joy WCAR, Nows, Sanders WJBK, Nows, Sob Lao
WWJ, News, Ask Nolghbo WHFI, Bill Boyle WXYZ, OroMcfab Club CKLW, Jot Van WPON, News, Ben Johnsoi WJBK, Naws, Bab Layito IBIS—WXYZ, Slava Lundy Musk, Naws WJR, Naws, Godfrey
CKUf, News, van WCAR, Naws. Dolzoll WHFI, Bill Boyle WJR, Newt, Finn WPON, Newt, Ben Johnson WXYZ, Musk, Newt WJBK, Nows, Layne
IBSS—WJBK. Nows, Musk WWJ Music
(cTLW?*Msws!^vt*Shator wjr. Newt WHFI, Encore
WJBK. News, I WXYZ Dove I _ Mows WJR, News. I
SiSS-wSfit Jo
(9) Route 66
(50) Movie: “Invasion of the Body Snatchers” (1956) Kevin McCarthy, Dana Wynter (56) Musicale
6:31 (4) (Color) Telephone Hour
(56) Invitation to Art 7:11 (2) (Color) Lassie (7) (Color) Voyage (9) Movie: ‘'Santiago”
(1956)	Alan Ladd, Rossana Podesta, Lloyd Nolan (56) Saki
7:31 (2) (Color) My Favorite Martian
(4) (Color) Walt Disney 8:19 (2) (Color) Ed Sullivan (7) (Color) FBI (56) Festival of Arts 8:25 (50) Pro Hockey: Detroit vs. Chicago
8:31 (4) (Color) Branded 9:69 (2) Perry Mason (1) (Color) Bonanza (7) (Color) Movie: “High Time” 1960 Bing Crosby, Fabian Forte, Tuesday Weld
(9) Let’s Sing Out 1:30 (9) Pierre Berton 10:00 (2) Candid Camera
(4) (Color) Wackiest Ship (9) Seven Days 10:39 (2) What’s My Line?
10:45 (50) Action Scoreboard 11:19 (3) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Movie: “The Capture” (1950) Lew Ayra, Teresa Wright 11:19 (9) Around Town 11:29 (9) Movie:	“Tamango”
(1957)	Curt Jurgens, Dorothy Dandridge
11:21 (2) (Color) Movie: “Once More, With Feeling” (1900) Yul Brynner, Kay Kendall (7) (Color) Movie: “On the Town” (1949) Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra 11:19 (4) Bat the Champ 12:39 (4) News, Wather 1:19 (9) Window on the World 1:11 (2) With This Ring 1:21 (7) News
MONDAY MORNING
1:11 (2) On the Farm Scene 1:21 (2) News l:2S (2) Sunrise Semester 9:19 (4) Clasroom (7) Funews
8:55 (2) News, Editorial 7:89 (4) (Color) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:91 (2) Network News 7:99 (2) Happyland 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (1) Big Thater 1:19 (7) (Color) Movie: “Ya Sir, That’s My Baby” (1949) Donald O’Connor, Charla Coburn 8:49 (56) Great Books 8:51 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) Understanding Numbers
1:19 (2) Dick Van Dyke
(56) Occupational Planning
1:55 (4) News
(56) Spanish Lesson 16:69 (2}-1 Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Fractured Phrases (9) Hawkeye 19:19 (59) Rhyme Time 19:29 (19) Science la Every*
16:95 (4) News 19:96 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Chez Helene '0:56 (56) Spanish Lason 11:60 (2) Divorce Court
(4) (Color) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Swap-staka
(9) Butternut Square 11:26 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) (Color) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game 11:50 (9) News
(56) Spanish for Tachers
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Dona Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dietary Doc 12:90 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Post Office (7) Father Knows Bat (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:51 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:68 (2) Sane 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Witch Doctor” (1946) Eric Portman. (50) Movtes: 1. “Tonight’: the Night” (1954) David
Niven. Yvonne de Carlo. 2. “The Americano” (1954) Glenn Ford, Frank Dive-joy.
1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (4) News
(56) World History 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a I Deal
1:55 (4) News
(56) Adventures in Science 2:60 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Days of Our
Liva
(7) Nurses
2:25 (56) Occupational Planning
2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:09. (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another Wald (7) General Hospital 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge pf Night (4) (Color) Your Don’t Say
(7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown
(7) Never Too Young (50) Topper
4:99 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob
2 Chute Out as Jet Falls Near Jackson
JACKSON (AP)—Two Air Force offiars from Dover AFB, Delaware, were in good condition today after parachuting from their disabled jet aircraft late Friday.
★ ★ ★
Capt. John A. Schrandt, 29, of Farley, Iowa, was treated for exposure. Lt. Joseph Laciveta, 25, of Renssalaer, N.Y. suffered a broken nose.
The two-seat aircraft crashed in a cornfield near here after what Michigan State Police described as a power failure. There were no civilian injuria! or property damage.
Officers dalined to say the aircraft was
State Gets Agency on Military Affairs
LANSING (AP) - An executive Oder creating a new State Department of Military Affairs was issued Friday by Gov. George Romney.
It is the 16th of 19 principal departments created by government reorganization. Its head Is Adjutant General Maj. Gen. Clarence Schnipke.
The department inchida the military establishment, state military board, naval militia and naval board.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBKR18, 1 m
vm
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—
A White Lake Township man was killed yesterday afternoon when he was-hurled by a landslide of clay while replacing parts of a Pontiac water main on North East Boulevard near Perry.
i Dead on arrival at Pontiac | General Hospital was Norvin B.
| Rasel, 43, of 9073 Hutchins, i Aa employe of the city water deportment since 1H1, Basel was working in a 7tt-foot ditch when the cave-ta occurred just before 1:31.
Rasel was buried for approximately 45 minutes after a solid clay bank flopped over on him, according to Gordon Matthews, assistant superintendent of the water department.
A large crowd had to be restrained by Pontiac police so rescue squad workers could administer aid after die victim’s head whs uncovered.
RESCUE EFFORTS
svmswA/>
The bond is being furnished by the Pontiac Exchange Chib. Four bond* are to be awarded in December.
ABOARD CARRIER — Astronauts James Lovell (left) and,Frank Borman, both sporting two-week-old beards, are shown aboard die aircraft carrier Wasp in the Atlantic to-
Colbert was arrested when he returned to the station apparently to get something from die
Mrs. Lovell Tells Feelings
The Weather
Cleady, Few Hurries
THE PONTIAC P
VOLl 123 NO. 270
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PQNTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1965-
PAGES
2 Pontiac Men
Held in Holdup
of Branch Bank
■ ■
Two Pontiac men are in Oakland County Jail today aftera $21,259 robbery yesterday of the Pontiac State Bank branch at West Long Lake near Telegraph in Bloomfield Township.
Facing Federal District Court arraignment Monday are Rents Nicholson Jr., 31, of 175 Victory and Narnell L. Colbertv28,of 460 Nevada.
Nicholson was arrested by Bloomfield Rills patrolman Leroy Imus and Bloomfield Township patrolman Gilbert Fowler
RENTZ NICHOLSON JR
just four minutes after the bank was robbed by single, hooded gunman.
The two patrolmen stopped Nicholson’s car at Long Lake and Woodward, less than two miles from the scene of the robbery.	v
In the car, police found the stolen money contained in two zippered pillow cases and an automatic pistol shoved la Nicholson’s pocket Pushed back on his head was a knitted skiing hood.
Nicholson surrendered without a fight.
HOUR LATER Colbert was apprehended at a service station at 490 Orchard Lake by Pontiac patrolmen Gerald L. Kolb and Fred A. Stormer about mi hour after ,the holdup.
Kolb said he and Stormer spotted the car allegedly seen near the holdup at the side of the service station.
Light Flurries Mark Forecast for Weekend
A few light snow flurries with skies mostly cloudy is the fore-Wt for tonight and tomorrow in the Pontiac area.
Temperatures will continue with little change, lows falling * to 35 to 30 tonight. High* will rise to near 35 tomorrow. Partly cloudy and warmer is Monday’ prediction.
Today’s west to southwesterly winds at 10 to 19 miles per hour Will diminish tonight.
Frosty 28 was the low recording in down town Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury registered 33 at 1 p.m.
In Today's Press
'Puppy Love' Dogs make fine Christmas gifts for .children — PAGE B-ll.
Cong Terror' Grenade injuries five South Viets near U.S. billet -r PAGE A4.
GOP Districted Take “practical” , approach toward population equality — PAGE B-4.
Astrology.......... C-8
Bridge..............C4
Church News ... C4-C4 Crossword Puzzle D-1I
Comics ...........:.C4
Editorials . ......A-4
Home Section .. B-l-B-3
.... D-4
.... D-5
D-l-D-3
....C-»
TV, Radio Programs D-U Wilson, Earl	A-f
Women’s Pages C-l-C-t Tile Stories ......C-7
*» T- s'W
A search of the vehicle turned up only a man’s hat.
OTHER CHARGE In addition to bank robbery, Colbert also was charged with aiding and abetting and conspiracy.
Details of Colbert’s alleged part la the robbery were act immediately known, since the bank was robbed by a single gunman.
The speedy capture of Nicholson was credited to the calmness of three women tellers at the bank.
Seconds after the bandit fled the colonial styled building near Telegraph, the women were on the telephone giving police the description and license number of the getaway car.
Receiving praise for their (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Workman Dies in Landslide
After Greatest Space Feat
N. Viet Terms Peace Feeler Report False
U.S Had Asked for Hanoi Clarification of Reported Proposal
TOKYO UP — The North Vietnamese Information Ministry issued a statement today terming Washington reports of a peace feeler “pure fabrications, without any basis.”
WASHINGTON UP) The United JStates has asked Communist North Viet Nam to clarify conditions in a peace feeler by President Ho Chi Minh for negotiations to end the Vietnamese war.
"I am prepared to go any-_iere; to meet anyone,” Ho was quoted as saying.
Spacemen End Record-Setting 14-Day Voyage
Weary and Bearded Astronauts Getting Checkup; Appear OK
Secretory ef State Dean Bosk made deer, however, that U. 8. leader* are deeply skeptical of the Hanoi after.
At tiie same time, officials stressed they would make every
SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (A—Blackened by the fire of reentry, the Gemini 7 spaceship rode a parachute to a landing in the Atlantic Ocean today, bringing astronauts Frank Borman and James A. Lovell Jr. home safely from man’s greatest adventure in space.
Weary and heavily bearded after 14 long days of the weightless ordeal, they guided their tiny craft to a splashdown at "	, av vmmm 9:05 a.m. EST, 11 to 17 miles
day. They were brought aboard the carrier by helicopter If0® the prime recovery vessel, after splashing down in their Gemini 7, following a 14-day flight to space.
Secqnd Day of Debriefing on Gemini 6
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)
effort to reach an acceptebfejAstronauts Wally Schirra and arrangement for negotiations if	stafford relived ^
one is possible.
We await Hanoi’s reply,” the State Department said last night.
ONCE MORE
We declare once more our desire to discuss an honorable peace in Viet Nam,” said Presp dent Johnson as he lit the national Christmas tree. “We know that nothing is to be gained by further delay in talking.”
The peace bkl was made Nev. 11 to a meeting between
pursuit and rendezvous with the Gemini 7 space capsule for scientists today In a debriefing
Clay Covers Victim Repairing City Main
passed on to the State Department by Italy’s Foreign Mta-
year’s president if the UJN. General Assembly.
The State Department made public tiie details yesterday after published stories indicated (Continued on-Page 2, Col. 1)
Schirra and Stanford began the sessions yesterday after they were accorded an enthusiastic welcome by the team which launched them on their historic chase Wednesday.
The initial debriefing was concerned with the countdown, launch and medical aspects ef the Gemini I flight.
After, more debriefings tomorrow, Schirra and Stanfford fly home to Houston Monday.
SEABROOK, Tex. (UPI) -1 thought two weeks was an eternity, but the last 30 minutes seemed even longer.”
Her three children standing beside her, that was the way Mrs. James Lovell today summed up the way she felt about the safe splash-down and recovery of her husband and Frank Borman in Gemini 7.
The astronauts were shown photographs they took of rendezvous with Frank Borman and James Lovell 185 miles above earth, and they were pleased with the quality of the shots.
the aircraft carrier Wasp.
The meteoric dive bade to earth ended the most exciting and the most significant space voyage ever flewn by
last 30 Minutes Were longest of All'
“He looks marvelous,” Mrs. Borman said. “I think the (light was wonderful and grant.”
But she said the tensest part of the flight for her was the rendezvous. The “best part” was successful conclusion of the flight plan.
"They were able to do it,” she exulted. “This means so much to so many hundreds of people. It is just wonderful.” DECORATING TREE As soon as the Lovells’ youngest child, Susan, 7, saw her father safely down, she ran down the street to the Walter Schirra ome to help^, decorate the
Christmas tree. Her mother had 1 to call her back.
Mrs. Lovell is expecting a fourth child any day.
“It was the most perfect mission I could have hoped my husband could possibly be connected with,” she said. “He could come home, beard and all and would welcome him with open arms.
The mission got quite long, starting about the third, or fourth day. I am looking forward to Apollo (moon shot) now.”
But Mrs. Lovell said she imagined her husband would be looking for a shower bath ahead of a shave.
Mrs. Borman’s sons, Frederick, 14, and Edwin, 12, stood on either side of her as she talked to reporters.
Frederick said he thought the flight was “wonderful and great.” But all the same, he did not really want to be an astronaut. He wanted to go 4e West Point.
CAVE-IN SCENE—Water Department em- , ploye Norvin B. Rasel died yestysrdiy when a ditch bt >as Working in collapsed. Here
; r	: *v . k ■' \
workers are seeking to free him at the scene at East Boulevard near twenty. He was repairing a water main.
Mrs. Lovell confessed that she does not even fly; she does not like to.
At her home for the splaah-iwn were Rev. Donald ft. Raish, an Episcopal rector from LaPorte, Tex.; Mrs. Ed White, wife of the astronaut; astronaut Peter Conrad and his wife, and Mrs. Joseph Shea, wife of the chief of the Apollo program.
BROADWAY, England (UPI) -Gen. Baron Ismay, the ,78-year-old veteran who was Prime Minister Winstdn Churchill’s personal chief of staff during World War H, died at his home here last night after a brief ill-
T couldn’t have gone through it all for two weeks without my friends,” Mrs. Borman said. We are going to have the house decorated for Christmas and ready for him.
WAS THRILLED’
James A. (Jay) Lovell HI, the Lovells’ only son, said he was -’thrilled.” -
Ismay, who was considered as able an administrator as be was s soldier, served Churchill in the latter’s capacity as minister of defense.
“It was great,” Barbara Lovell, 12, said.
The Lovells were childhood sweethearts in Milwaukee and when he was 18 he almost blew himself up with a homemade rocket.
the space program then,” she replied. “But his mother used to beg me to try to keep Mm from taking explosives into the house.”
Air Force Lt, Col. Borman and Navy Cmdr. Lovell had traveled far longer than any other spacemen—330 hours, 35 minutes—flown, the most miles —5,129,400—and had given the United States a long lead over Russia in many other phases of the rqce between the nations to be first on the moon.
Assistant to Churchill Dies After Brief Illness
And, with a skillful assist from the Gemini 6 pilots, Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra and Aft-Force Maj. Thomas Stafford, they achieved the first true rendezvous of orbiting spaceships —an historic feat recorded graphically on color film.
COPTER PICKUP The exhausted spacemen asked for a helicopter pickup, electing not to wait for the arrival of the Wasp..
They climbed through the hatches Inte life rafts and gave, the pilots of the rescue
signals telling them everything wee okay.
A horse-collar was lowered from a helicopter and each astronaut was hauled up and flown to the Wasp, where excited sailors lined fee rails waiting for a glimpse of them.
They were deposited on the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
City Bus Operator Cited as Safe Driver of Week
A Pontiac bus driver has been cited as this Week’s safe driver.
Mrs. Donna Barrett, 138 S. Merrimac, will receive a $25 U.S. Savings bond as her prize in the safedriving awards program.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1088
Would Docido Right of Reclassification
A three-part open occupancy proposal has been presented to leaders of the Birmingham Board of Realtors as the first step in a campaign by a new civil rights organization.
church and civic organisations,” Palms said.
Cong Toss G Near Yank , Injuring 5 S. Viets
SAIGON (UPI) - Viet Cong terrorists burled a grenade from a passing car into the street in front of an American officers billet tonight in the fifth consecutive day of terrorism in the heart of Saigon. A Vietnamese policeman and four civilians were wounded.
No Americans were hurt He grenade exploded in front of a passing taxi, injuring the driver. A bicyclist and a pedestrian also wore hurt. Two American military policemen guarding the billet were
Clarify Offer, Hanoi Is Asked
not hart and chased the terrorist car. It got away.
The Viet Cong have sworn to take as many American lives as possible in observance of the fifth anniversary Monday of file National Liberation Front, the political arm of the Viet Cong. Tonight’s explosion occurred de-spite massive security precau-tions.
The U.S. military had decreed a nightly curfew — from dusk to dawn. — in expectation of such attacks.
ALMOST DAILY
The Viet Cong have thrown bombs or hurled band grenades almost every day this week and although there were few injuries the military was taking no chances.	\
(Continued From Page One) the Hanoi offer had already been rejected.
Diplomats here and at the .United Nations expressed concern that disclosure might torpedo the peace efforts and bring strong Communist Chinese pressure on Hanoi .
CEASE-FIRE Before entering talks, Hanoi said, there should be a ceasefire throughout Viet Nam and agreement that negotiations be based on die 1954 Geneva agreement on Viet Nam as defined by the four-point program laid down last March by the National Liberation Front, political arm of the Viet Cong.
'The government In Hanoi is prepared to initiate negotiations without first requiring actual withdrawal of the American troops,” Fanfanl reported.
Hie North Vietnamese have consistently called for U.S. withdrawal from Viet Nam, but die four points are vague on when dils should Occur.
Replying to Fhnfani’s letter, widen was dated Nov. 20, Rusk said in a Dec. 4 letter that die United States is “far from persuaded” that statements by Ho and Premia* Pham Van Dong “indicate a real willingness for unconditional negotiations.’
The White Rouse said last night that it has had no Indication that North Viet Nam “is ready to conduct unconditional discussions."
State Department spokesman Robert J. MeCloskey said
conditions with North Viet Nam and is awaiting a reply
ants to move this great question from the battlefield to the conference table.”
The Viet Nam crisis was complicated today by the revolt of rebel tribesmen in four highland provinces. The fiercely independent Monta-gnnrds (mountaineers) killed at least one Vietnamese district chief, seized control of two towns and three UA Special Forces camps and for a time held a provincial capital. Some Americans .were held as hostages.
The war itself took a new turn when it was disclosed U.S. B52 bombers from Guam were bombing the Ho Chi Minh Trail in neutral Laos, the corridor through the Jungles and mountains by which Communist North Viet Nam funnels men and supplies into South Viet Nam.
ANN ARBOR (AP)—TBe right of Selective Service to reclassify far immediate induction students whose anti-Viet Nam demonstrations actually interfere with draft board operations appears headed for a court challenge.
At least 10 University of Michigan students who took part in an Oct. 15 sit-in at the Ann Arbor Selective Service office have been reclassified to 1-A from 2-S status.
NOTHING TO IT — Two young area policemen relate how they captured a bank rob-s bery suspect just four minutes after a holdup yesterday afternoon. Responsible for the apprehending were Leroy Imus (left), 28,
who has been a Bloomfield Hills patrolman for six months, and Gilbert Fowler, 24, a Bloomfield Township patrolman for two and a half years.
In the Montagnahd revolt, U.S. authorities lost contact for several hours today with the Special Forces camp at Plei Djer-eng and Plei Mrong where Americans were believed being eld hostage. Normally, the Americans make hourly radio reports but there were* none today. Hie Americans were hot believed in danger.
OUT OF TOUCH Communications w i t h P1 e i Djereng, 25 miles northwest of Pldku and 239 miles northeast of Saigon were restored around midday but U.S. authorities were still out of touch with Plei Mrong, 11 miles northwest of Pleiku.
MRS. ROBERT LUNNEY
MRS. LEE GRIFFITH
The U.S. Special Forces camp at Lac Thien in Darlac Province fell into rebel hands as did the adjoining district capital of the same name, the military reports said.
“Considerable bloodshed” was reported in the district town of Phu Thien, 230 miles north of Saigon, where rebels assassinated the district chief. There was no estimated on total casualties.
The rebellion began last night when ’ tribesmen seized control of Gia Nghia, the capital of Quang Due Province, '110 miles northeast of Saigon.
swift action were Mrs. Wayne Hesselgrave, 43, of Waterford Township; Mrs. Lee Griffith, 38, of Bloomfield Township; and Mrs. Robert Luimey, 53, of Pontiac Township.
The praise came from Bloomfield Township Police Chief Norman Dehnke and Mrs. Virginia Stark, the manager of the branch, who had left the office shortly before the robbery occurred at 12:40.
Dehnke singled out Mrs. Hesselgrave for her alertness' in racing to the window and getting tiie license number of the car as it raced out of the bank parking lot.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy with little temperature change today, tonight and Sunday. A few light snow flurries today and tonight. Highs 31 to 35. Lows tonight 25 to 30. Highs Sunday 31 to SS. West to southwest winds If »IS miles today, diminishing tonight Monday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and warmer.
I EttV.. ....... Sr
10 un.	30
ON Ytor Aft hi Pontiac
Htghqal temperature ..............
Lowest temperature ...............
“ n. temperature .................
FrMay't Temperature Chart Alpana .	11	p	PortH Worth	M
Gd. Rapid!	34	M	Jackaonvllie	67	_
Houghton -	I)	10	UWp City	40	30
Lamina	33	17	LotAnaele.	63	.43
Marquette ’	tf	11	Miami Beach	00	60
Mwakagen	34	16	Milwaukee	30	**
Pension	31	tt	New Orleans	50	—
Traverse C.	3}	»	New York	47	33
Albuquerque	»	37	Phoenix .	It	45
Atlanta	5	34	Pittsburgh	35	30
Bismarck	33	M	Salt Lake C.	30	2)
Boston	40	31	S. Francisco	54	44
Chicago	33	27	S. Sta. Marla	30	24
Cincinnati	34	V	Tampa	76	60
Denver	30	5	Washington	54	10
Two Held in Bank Holdup
(Continued From Page One)
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House chef has spilled the beans. Rene Verdon, who is packing bis French recipes and carving knives to leave the White House Jan. 1, took advantage of an opportunity to air some White House kitchen secrets which , cut; to the quick of his Gallic senstiwity.
Verdon’s complaint! didn’t exactly involve beans. More precisely, it was frozen boiled potatoes and whipped cream in the turtle soup with sherry-
The French chef was brought to the White House in 1964 by Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy.
saw the gun and these two pillow cases in his hands.
He kept saying, “this is a stickup,” said Mrs. Griffith. “He ordered us to fill the bags and then told me to lie down on the floor.”
“They should all receive credit for the way they handled themselves in a terrible situation,” said Mrs. Stark.
ALONE IN BANK The three women were in the bank alone when the bandit entered Mrs. Lunney and Mrs. Griffith were behind the counter and Mrs. Hesselgrave in an' other room having lunch.
The firit to notice the man was Mrs. Lunacy.
“I saw him looking in the vault and started toward him thinking it was a customer wanting help,” she said. “Then
TOLD TO HURRY “He told us to hurry up or he would shoot us,” she said.
It was at this point Mrs. Hesselgrave heard the loud voiee and walked in on tke scene.
realty thought it was someone playing a Joke,” she said. “I should have known better, after three years with the bank, that no one kids about this.”
“When be waved the gun at me and told me to get moving or he’d shoot, I was convinced he wasn’t fooling.”
PUT IN VAULT After the cash drawers were emptied into the bags by the women, he ordered them into the vault while he escaped through a side entrance.
None of the three was injured during the holdup.
“It was quite a little experience,” added Mrs. Lunny.
“And to think I was Just filling in for the day for another who fit on vacation.”
President's French Chef Spills Beans
A 2-S classification la for students deferred from the draft to complete their education.
At least three of the reclassified students reached for comment said they still hold to their anti-Viet Nam war feelings. STUDENT VIEWS
“I would do the same thing lagaln,” said Eric Chester, 20. Douglas Truax, 21, called his position “still very much the same.” I still hold basically the same views,” said Ronald Miller, 19.
Among those protesting the reclassification are a U.S. senator, the university president, a veterans organization and several law professors.
When Lyndon Johnson of Tex-i moved into the White House, he brought his own family cook along, but Verdon stayed on to officiate at state dinners and other social functions.
VERY LOUSY’
In an interview with UPI, Verdon said that it has become customary at the White House to boil potatoes ahead of time and store them in the freezer until they were needed.
What did he think of this?
“Very lousy.”
“But what can you expect?' he added.
“I think it is better to do something nice, than to have boiled potatoes in the White House,” Verdon said.
TASE FLAVOR’
He said it would be better lor agricultural production to serve fresh, foods. Besides, potatoes tend to lose their flavor when boiled and stowed in a freezer for a long time.
Verdon went on to mention that there were two dishes
Representatives of the real estate group have agreed to submit to their board of directors the proposal of the newly formed Birmingham - Bloomfield Committee on Open Occupancy.
The salesmen and firms are being urged to:
•	Take action to bring at least five Negro families into the area by Sept 1, 1966.
•	Cooperate with out-of-town brokers who have Negro clients seeking homes in the area.
•	Adopt a policy as a group favoring open occupancy and condemning racial bias in residential sales.
Lt. Gen. Lewis Hershey, Selective Service director, says it has always been his view that a young man who violates the Selective Service law “should be given an opportunity to enter the armed forces rather than be prosecuted for his violation of the law.”
Prosecution should come, be contends, only If the youth refuses to be inducted.
Draft officials point out that Section 12A of the Universal Military Training and Service Act, as amended in 1952, provides that anyone who “knowingly hinders or interferes or attempts to do so in any way by force or violence,” with the selective service could be fined $10,000 and sent to prison for five years if convicted.
So far, no federal charges have been filed against the sit-in demonstrators, but 39 have been found guilty of violating the city ordimmee for trespassing. All have appealed their municipal court foies and 10 day JaQ sentences to circuit court.
The 39 sit-downers, who included six girls and two boys too young for Selective Service registration, were part of a group of more than 200 demonstrators who marched in protest outside the office building where the Ann Arbor draft board is located.
Birmingham Area News
Board of Realtors Given
Open Occupancy Plan
He noted that foe committee has beeh backed by foe Blr-mingham-Bloomfield Human Relations Council.
Philip A. Hall, past president of the realtor group which represents some 50 area brokers and more than 200 individual salesmen, said the proposal would be presented to the un' nine-member board of directors 'in the near future.”
LED DELEGATION John C. Palms, chairman of the open occupancy committee, led the four-member delegate which met with three of the brokers.
WASHINGTON (AP) - British Prime Minister Harold Wilson leaves Washington today after winning U.S. support for an oil embargo against Rhodesia.
On Viet Nam, the other main topic of his two days of talks with President Johnson, Wilson tokl a news conference Friday night that his country has received no “positive response” in efforts to bring peace, but that Britain will “vigorously pursue every possibility leading to the conference table.
The appeal to real estate firms is one of two tactics established by the committee which was organized last
The other aim of the group is to enlist persons who will “appeal to foe conscience” of their neighbors.
Palms said lus committee would await word from foe brokers.
'UP TO THEM’
“Now, in a tense, the next move is up to them,” he said. 'In foe meantime, we’ll have another general meeting the first part of January.”
The committee’s organizational meeting Nov. 14 was attended by some 250 persons.
On foe agenda for the next public program will be a prog-press report on the conference with leaders of tha real estate board.
‘We’ll also set up committees to approach other groups—
JFK Reelection Was Doubtful, Says Cardinal
Veterans Groups to Install Officers
with whipped cream on yesterday’s White House menu —
turtle soup with sherry and whipped cream and a peppermint mold with whipped
BOSTON (AP) - Richard Cardinal Cushing says he doesn’t think John F. Kennedy could have been re-elected to a second term as president for “four good reasons.”
“The Democratic party in the North was in a mess,” the prelate contended, “foe South was still against him, Cuba could always loom as the Achilles heel of his administration and lot of people who worked for him before, hoping for patronage, were disappointed.”
Barracks 49 of the Veterans of World War I mid the Women' Auxiliary will hold a Join installation of officers tomorrow afternoon at the American Legion Hall, 206 Auburn.
Gemini 7 Ends Historic Flight
(Continued From Page One) deck of the carrier at 9;37 a.m., 32 minutes after splash-down. HUGE GRINS
A bit wobbly, but sporting huge grins, Borman and Lovell walked to the strains of “Anchors Aweigh” and, to the wild cheers of the Wasp’s men, to sick bay for their first checkup.
“Wait until we sleep,’’ Barman said as be was led to sick bay. But the plea fell on deaf ears of the doctor waiting to check on the effects of theta* long stay m the environment of space.
Their second choice was far hot showers.
After five hours of light sleep , on the spaceship, Borman and Lovell awoke shortly after midnight and stowed away the loose gear and the last of the debris collected during the long days of life hi the day spacesMp.
“Are you realty to come home?” mission control asked.
“Ready!” cried Borman. “Ready!”
“Righto!” chimed in Lovell. Right on the button, at 8:28 a.m., Borman fired a blast from his retro-rockets. The Jolt of foe four jet rockets slowed the 17, 500-mile-an-hour speed of the space ship by about 300 miles. GRIP OF GRAVITY Falling into the grip of tha earth’s gravity,. it began foe meteoric, 10,000-mile dive to earth across foe Pacific, Mexico, southern Texas, the Gulf of Mexico and Florida. 1 Sixty miles high over Texas, during foe hottest part of the fiery reentry, foe spaceship
i ■: . <
was enveloped by an electrified curtain and enterd a four-minute blackout period.
When they came through it, Borman reported he was flying a true course toward the recovery task force of five ships and 21 aircraft waiting to pluck them from the Atlantic Ocean 565 miles southwest of Bermuda.
A Navy plane sighted the spacecraft bobbing under Its giant parachute, tracked it down to the water, and got first word from' foe astronauts that they were all right.
It was not determined immediately whether Borman Lovell, who bad made a bet with Schirra and Stafford that their landing would be closer to foe marie,’ won the bet. The Gemini fr pilots missed by 13.4 miles.
Guy Poppy of 1321 Vinewood, commander of the veterans’ group, and Mrs. Saul Korvanen of 8723 Cooley Lake, White Lake Township, president of the auxiliary, are among officers who will be Installed.
A Christmas dinner and gift exchange will precede installation ceremonies. All World War I veterans are invitecLto attend.
Wilson Ends Visit to U.S.
Wins Support for Oil Embargo on Rhodesia
He spoke: just a few pours after U.S. disclosure of peace feelers from President Ho CW Minh of North Viet Nam on a day that also saw Hanoi reject the latest British proposal for a Viet Nam peace conference.
The British ban against shipment of oil Into Rhodesia can’t be matched by the' United States, but a State Department spokesman said:
“We fully recognize the authority of Her Majesty’s government in this matter and therefore are advising all U.S. citizens and enterprises to comply.”
COOPERATION PROMISED He said American oil companies had promised cooperation.
Rhodesia receives most of its oil through a Persian Gulf ctih-sortium of American, British, French and Kuwait oil firms.
W|lson said he was confident foe embargo would restore what he called constitutional rule in Rhodesia, and added, “The earlier it happens the less bitter-, ness there will be and less dan-er of setting Africa in flames.” Rhodesia’s white government has declared unilateral independence from Britain. The country has about 225,000 whites ' 4 million Negroes.
CHIEF REASON Wilson said one of the chief reasons for his visit with Johnson was to explain the derision Britain faces in cutting its defense obligations east of Suez.
Now that his govement has ‘identified all options and choices” it must face, it was appropriate to discuss the problem with Johnson because , of vital American interests in keeping the peace in the area, Wilson said.	/
A question which Wilson discussed at his news conference with utmost caution was foe problem of. nuclear sharing in the Atlantic alliance.
This will be the central issue nqxt week, when Ludwig Erhard, foe Goman chancellor, calls on Johnson. Erhard is expected to seek authority over some nuclear weapons.
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This We Believe
A Funeral Service is for the living in whose hearts that the departed will survive, this is why we always seek* the families9 advice and suggestions when making arrangements.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1965
Work on Communications, Rescue
Pakistan HurriacrieToll
' ' ♦ ' & > *•' DACCA, Pakistan (UPI) -Authorities today attempted to restore communication with' sections of East Pakistan where a hurrican killed more Hum 10,600 persons Tuesday.
Rescuers distributed food and medical aid to survivors of the storm which uprooted smashed village huts and sent thousands fleeing for their lives
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along the 50-mile coastline south from Cog’s Basar to Teknaf.
The hurricaae hit East PaH-stan about III miles east ef die month of the River Ganges.
Officials said most casualties occurred In the offshore islands which caught the full force of 'the storm’s 140 - mile - an - hour winds and were in the path of an accompanying tidal wave.
W
The' storm was compared to the one last May which took more than 17,000 lives in the Barlsal region of East Pakistan. ESTIMATED TOLL One provincial o f f 1 c 1 a 1 estimated that more than 10,000 lives were lost on Maheshkhali, the largest of the offshore Islands. Another report said there were an estimated 2,000 dead or missing on the island of Kutub-dia, 20 miles off the coast.
About 1,000 fishermen living on the coast were feared to have been swept away.
Former Provincial Minister Syed Azizul Huq, who was in Cox’s Bazar during the three-boor storm, said the loss of life and the devastation were “Colossal.”'
* ★ *
He said public drum-beaters and loudspeakers spent all day Tuesday alerting area residents to the coming storm.
“When danger signal No. 10 sounded, my family and packed up and went to the court building," he said. “I persuaded many other tourists to come along with us.
“There was a strong wind, red and by 11:15 p, gained velocity and was plunged into darkness. About 500 persons rashed to the court building.
“We could hear the cries from the huts below. The court, building quaked, and we thought were going to perish ute, but the infinite Allah saved us.”
At least 100 survivors were Killed out of the sea by a patrol wat cruising offshore.
Dean Named at DU.
DETRIOT UB - Dr. Albert K. Steigerwalt of the University of Michigan has been named dean of the college of business adminstration at Detroit Institute of Technology.
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UP IN ARMS — President Johnson had an extra ger in his limousine after last night’s Christmas tree j _ ceremony in Washington. On the President’s lap is 2-year-old Courenay Valenti, daughter of presidential aide Jack Valenti. In ceremonies behind the White House, Johnson said Christmas was a reminder that “our first and most compelling task is peace.” British Prime Minister Harold Wilson also attended the lighting of the 80-foot spruce.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963
Jacoby on Bridge ]
In team competition with International Match Point scoring, | it pays to go after all close! •*, game contracts. _	Hence it is not
surprising that jjfj’	__	at both tables!
~~	in a match atj
New York’ Cavendish Club I the North-iSouth pairs " reached a four-heart contract with no real
play for it.
The play started out the same way at both tables. East cashed two clubs and shifted to the jack! of diamonds, won by South’s
NORTH *KQ«5 ¥ AJ96
♦	6 32
*	10 5
EAST (D)
A A 92 ¥52 ♦ J 10
+ AKJ042
JACOBY
One declarer drew trumps and led out his jack of spades. East won with die ace and led his ten of diamonds, whereupon Sooth made the rest of the tricks by means of a simple squeeze against West. He j just took his last three trumps, j This left South with two little' diamonds and the four of spades J North with king-queen-small of I spades, and West with a headache. He needed to hang, on to all his three spades to stop dum-|
SOUTH
*J4
WKQ1084 ♦ AK95 *7 3
Both vulnerable West North East South
Pass
Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* 6
my from making three spade tricks, and a diamond to keep: South's diamonds from being! good, and he could only hold a total of three cards.	|
East could have stopped the! squeeze by returning a spade j after taking his ace or by letting the jack of spades hold.
The other South found an : entirely different way to steal J the contract. At trick four, he j led a heart to dummy’s
and played the five of spades. East docked to Sooth’s Jack. .Then Sooth ted a second ^nmip to donuoy’s ace aod played the six af spades.
East thought a long while and rose with the ice, whereupon South was able to get back to dummy with the jack of trumps and discard his two losing diamonds on the high spades.
| We feel that neither East player should have gone wrong, but it is far, far harder to make |the right play at the table than iwhen sitting at home with all 'the cards in plain view.

Pam S*
Hm 34 Pam 5 v 1>am 6 4 Pam You, South, hold: 4AKlSti¥AKlSS4 0K345 What do you do now?
A- Wd afat aaadaa only. Tape five aa tramp

By Robin Moora
* Astrological Forecast
tf-	r♦	m ■ ■ w *
By SVDNKV OMAKR For Imliy
"The wise men controls. Ms destiny . . . Astrology points the way."
ARIES (Mar. 2) • Apr. 19): Encourage unorthodox approach. Utilize Imagination in activities involving friends, relatives. Responsibility lies upon your shoulders. LIVE UP TO POTENTIAL.
TAURUS (Apr.‘20 - May 20) needless delay. Be specific-end forceful. Finish what you start. Maintain principles. Stand tell. You can spread influence II you exude confidence, charm.
GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Be considerate of family members. Realize H| - *i privacy. Surprises
wm
THE PQNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1063
MAKE mHPA0
I Cuba Real. Pushy
MIAMI, Fla. W — Christmas songs on Havana radio exhort- listeners to work harder while they enjoy the holidays.
Complete with a Latin beat and the tinkle ef bells; the lyrics to one go: “Greetings. to the cane-cutter with our best wishes for a record sugar harvest.'
NICOSIA, Cyprus <AP) Gen. Kondendera Subayya Thi-mayya, Indian commander of the Uir. peace force in Cyprus, died of heart failure at his Nicosia home early today, a U.N. spokesman announced.
ArUJN. source said the g< al, 60, was found dead in his bath just before 7 a.m.
Another says: “Greetings in the New Year which will be happier and more prosperous because of your work.”
Born in Mercara Coorg district of South India, the former commander-tiHcMef of the Indian army was called bade foom retirement in July 1964 by IT.N. Secretary General U Thant to bead the peace force.
Racing 1 Into high suspense...
VDNVNASS 1 EXPRESS
grweouewe	CUM
nAFFAELLA CARRASraduxter
heart Failure Kills U N. Cyprus Chief
LEGENDS OF CHRISTMAS
Pontiac Theaters
EAGLE Sat.-?hurs.: Alfred Hitchcock’s “Psycho,” Anthony Perkins, Janet Ldgh; “Beach Party Bingo,” Frankie Avalon, Annette Funicelk), color.
Starts Fri.: “The Family Jewels,” Jerry Lewis, color; “Zebra in the Kitchen,” Andy DeVine, color.
FORUM Now Showing: “Doctor in Distress,” Dick Bogarde.
HURON
Sat.-Tues.: “The Sabaoteur, Code Name Morituri,” Marlon Brando; “Zebra in the Kitchen,” Andy Devine, color.
Starts Wed: “Those Magnificent Mm in Their. Flying Machines,” Stuart Whitman, Robert Morley, Terry Thomas, Red Skelton, color.
By Kreigh Collins
After leaving Fanner Gottlieb, Peter ran to the Pharmacist's shop and bought the medicine his mother
Seats and the Zabbszars Bos
BY LUCRECE BEALE
Community Theaters
K1HOO
Sat.-Sun.:	"Von Ryan's Express,'
Synopsis: The travelers get to Zabbacara. The Princess Mis them she cannot help them because the Voodoo man has a magic greater than her
Chapter Twelve The beautiful Princess of Zab-bazara had tears in bier eyes as she explained to Santa Claus that she did pot have the power to break the spell the Voodoo man had cast over Santa Land.
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Thw battle of the children to rescue their mother from her Italian love affair.
“Oh, my,” moaned Mr. D. “To think there’ll never be Christmas again. How can he do such a thing?”
“He has a secret power,” said the Princess. “He is using it to get rid of ail happy spirits and all good fairies.
He wpn:s to bfc king of all Fairyland and not even Zabba-zara will escape.”
Sinatra, Trevor Howard, color; Selected aborts.
OXFORD
Sat.-Mwi.; "The Clndrihiffl Kid." Ann lergaret, Steve McQueen, Tuesday Weld. Thura.-Frl.: "Old Yeller," Chuck Connors, Feat Parker, Dorothy McGuire.
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Aj SHI is Itie sexiest bitten ever to ce«lie>out p* ef Francel
SHE is the staHet who wanted the dec ter to listen te her heart when she eDrained on ankle!
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The -little lost bov couldn’t stand to see the Princess cry. “Don’t worry!” he blurted out. ,“We will protect you. Won’t we, Santa? Won’t we, Mr. D?”
NOT AFRAID
Sants shook his head helplessly but Mr. D said, “Of course!” He flapped his ears with excitement. “I’m not afraid of that old Voodoo man!”
“You are right not to be afraid of him,” said the Princess. “He has no power over real live people.
'He Has A Secret Power!'
But, ales! the Voodoo man hadiderstand why she was so afraid, already found them!	|Nevertheless they bdid as they
CREATURE	IwereioM.^ -
A crowd of children burst into the palace crying, “Someone’s | coming! A black-cloaked creature is on his way!” ,	Hut the Prireess said. “It’s
...	, . v J no use. He W’H find us where-
h-y	r * tbf 1 ever we are. Oh. the noor chil-
ace ano down to the edge 01
But you can’t stop Mm from casting his spells over fairyland creatures.”
Far away they saw the Voodoo man holding a black balloon. He was just taking off from the
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‘We coukl find out his cret!” exclaimed the boy.
“Sure,” said Mr. D. “ heard a lot of secrets in my time; Fofts like to tell bus drivers their secrets.”
All this time Santa had been standing there not saying anything but just thinking and worrying about the awful power of the Voo-doo man.
Now he said, “We’ve got to find out what his secret is. Maybe they can do it.”
The Princess took the little boy’s hands in hers. “Oh, eould you?” she cried.
The little boy felt 10 feet tall. We’ve GOT to do it!” he said. And Mr. D said, “Come on, boy, let’s get bade to the find the Voodoo man!”
Then Santa said, **lhide, too.”
'We must
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the sea.
'Get back!” cried the Princess to the waiting children. “Go quickly and hide!”
AFRAID The children looked at her in astonishment. They could not un-
Suddenly Mr. D’s ears began to wiggle. Whenever he had an idea his ears flapped wildly.
He put both hands over his ears to still them and then he burst out:
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of them?”
“Change clothes!”
“WHAT?”
“Change clothes. I’U be Santa Claus and the boy will be the Princess.
The Voodoo man’s power won’t work on us, and you two will be safe!”
FAT, THIN you
don’t have whiskers!” protested Santa. 'And you’re thin. I’m fatf”
“And how can I be a girl?” scoffed the boy. “I don’t look anything like a girl!”
But the Princess said, “I still have some power. I can provide COFFEE BREAK — Double wigs and whiskers and such. We
st try it. It’s our only chance!”
Monday: Dressing Up
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iFIWNKIE AVALON • AHNETTE FUNICELLO DEBORAH WAUfY - HARVEY LEMBECK; jlOHN ASHLEY JODY McCREA DONNA LOREN MARTA KRISTEN UNDA EVANS!
iBOBBI SHAH • DON RICKLMll IYN0E
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TANDY CRAFTS
THE PONTIAC FRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963
D—3
CLOSE QUARTERS — Italy’s Nino Benvenuto (left) world Junior middleweight champion, covers lip as challenger Shndro Mazzinghi, also of Italy, brings last night’s
fight to close quarters. Benenvuto knocked his opponent down once on the way to winning a 15-round decision.
Cold Snap Aids Skiing
All it took was a little cdd weather to give Poo-. tiac area, skiers a bright odtlook for the weekend.
Mt. Holly, Dry den and Mt. Christie jki areas opened last night and were joined hy Pine Knob and Brighton this morning. Alpine is scheduled to open Sunday — if the weather remains cold enough to make artificial snow.
Following is the report by areas:
Mt. Holly — Beginners and half of intermediate slope open with 15-inch j base.
DRYDEN — Intermedi-ate slope open with one j inch of natural snow over 1 44 inches of base. Hie be- 1 ginners slope was expected to be ready today. 1 MT. CHRISTIE — Be- ' ginners and intermediate dopes open. Advance slope may be ready by Sunday.
Alpine — Plans to open Sunday if cold weather prevails.
PINE KNOB - Beginners and intermediate slopes opened today.
BRIGHTON - Beginners opened today; hope to have big bill open Sunday.
Lions Close Season Against Philadelphia
The Detroit Lions, hampered by a multitude of problems compounded by a losing record, close National Football League play tomorrow against the Philadelphia Eagles in Philadelphia.
Injuries have cropped the roster to 38, two players below the limit.
Milt Plum probably will get the starting call at quarterback, but coach Harry Gillmer is expected.to call on George Izo or Tommy Myers in a hurry if the offense continues to display ' s past problems.
* * *
The Lions will carry a 5-7-1 record into the contest.
Defensive halfback Bruce Maher was named the Lions’ most valuable player yesterday. A six-year NFL veteran from die University of Detroit, Mahar will receive the President’s Trophy.
A major question is posed by other NFL games:
Will the National Football League’s Western Conference race be settled in 24 hours
in?
That’s the intriguing situation that exists as the NFL begins its final weekend of regular season action today with Green Bay, Baltimore and Chicago separated by only one game in the battle for a Jan. 2 championship berth against Geveland.
urday means Green Bay would have to win Sunday to nail the title without a playoff.
—A Baltimore victory and a Green Bay tie would send the teams into a playoff Dec. 26 at Green Bay.
-A tie for Baltimore would give Green Bay the opportunity to win the tide by either beating or tying San Francisco.
—A Baltimore victory and a Green Bay defeat would make the Colts champions.
—Chicago must win and both Baltimore and Green Bay lose i gain a tie.
In that event, with the. Bears and Packers deadlocked, the teams would meet hi a playoff, Dec. 26 at Green Bay.
Ccrpcrc Hurdles Raiders; Dryden Close Winner
• Capac was too strong for Al-mont Friday night and the ! Chiefs took a 7840 win to stay ; unbeaten and stop the Southern ; Thumb cage race, though tied -with Anchor Bay — an 8547 winner over Hew Haven.
Dryden, meanwhile, tied At mont for third place with a tight 6748 decision over Armada. Memphis trimmed Brown City, 62-49, to join the Cardinals and Raiders at 2-1.
Pistons by Boston '5'
A1 Kobayshi’s 90 points paced Capac’s fourth win in a row. Ken Kitchenmaster tallied 25 and Dennis Hilliker 19 to lead Dryden. The Cardinals outacored Armada, 19-11, from the free throw line.
Bob Schluentz hit 26 for Armada. Memphis had four players in double figures, and held Brown City to one field goal in the third quarter.
CAPAC (It)	ALMONT <S»>
■ TiuJvtp	FO FT
Cerantkl f U 1	McEwan	t	M	M
Event ( W II	HoHmr	J	H
Barth S *4 M	Dvdurt	S	l-l
KTUYlN INI	Schulte	4	*-4
A. Kotov-	CurfUy	S	M	II
ijgP II frit JO	JUnotwz	‘	'	'
Total* v sMt n	Tout, a »•» It
SCOU SY QUARTERS
Capac ............ M 11 M 17—71
By nightfall Sunday one of the three will be crowned the Western' kings, or they will have to decide the issue in a playoff the following Sunday.
The showdown struggle begins at 4 p.m., EST, today, when the defending champion Colts meet the resurgent Rams at Los Angeles in a game that will be nationally televised by CBS. Green Bay is at San Francisco Sunday while the Bears are at home to Minnesota.
In other games Sunday, Dallas is at New York, Cleveland at Louis and Pittsburgh at Washington.
PACKERS LEAD
The NFL western race right now Shows Green Bay first with a one-half game lead over Baltimore and Chicago another one-half length behind. There are these title combinations:
-A victory for Baltimore Sat-
NHL Standings
By Tto Awdto Pr»4
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Loss String Ends for Dondero, 74-61
Royal Oak Dondero shot well and redeved a fine supporting performance from its benKh Friday night to thump Wyandotte, 7441, snapping a three-game losing streak.
The Oaks hit a 50 per cent dip from the field in the first half for a 38-29 intermission edge. Bob DeJuUus hit 10 of his 14 game points in the half.
_ *
Mickey Westmoreland led the winners with 18 and Wes Youngblood came off the bench to tally 10. The three combined to make IS of 33 attempts from the floor.
Dondero opened the season by beating Birmingham Seaholm before hitting the skids. The victory last night squared the Oak’s Border Cities League mark at PL
ml: •••	« :
Pontiac Central Swimmers Score Major Upset
Chiefs Down Arthur Hill
Hi Mites Hod Won 50 Straight Meets
Central’s swimming scored the biggest win in the school’s aquatic competition >y nipping 5342, In
PCH pool.
The victory snapped a 50-meet winning streak for the perennial Saginaw Valley Conference champion Lumberjacks. Saginaw AH has won 21 of the last 22 league swim titles.
Bill Kimmins’ seven-tenths of a second win over Arthur Hill’s Chuck Khuen In the 100-yard breaststroke was cited by coach Jerry Beckner as the meet’s turning point.
The Chiefs won both relay events, opening the evening with a one-tenth of a second triumph in the 200-yard medley relay relay event anchored by Tom Pepper.
They closed by easily taking the 400-yard freestyle relay to clinch the upset victory officially. Jim Gulacsh completed the relay win as anchorman.
PCH DOUBLE
Sophomore John Mason was the only double winner for PCH easily taking the 200-yard individual medley and the 100-yard butterfly events. Ken Franks’ first place in diving was the only other Win by Central.
Mike Steves and Eric Hansen won two events each for the Lumberjacks who were 24 this season entering the meet. PCH now is 24.
A Southeastern Michigan Association meet found Royal Oak Kimball outsplashing Hazel Park, 61-44, with the Knights setting three pool records and Hazel Park two school marks.
By BEUNOL. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Two of the biggest back-to-back college basketball games to he held in the city of Detroit will take place Monday and Tuesday with three of the top 10 teams in the nation on display.
★	it -	#
Monday	night,	the	sixth
ranked Minnesota Gophers,
Big Ten favorite, visits U. of D. fieldhouse to face a tough Titan quintet which hopes to crack the upper echelon of college teams this season.
★	★	★
Tuesday night	at Cobo	Hall,
thirdT ranked Michigan tangles with first ranked Duke.
Standing room crowds are expected for both games with 10,000 at U. of D. Memorial fieldhouse and 12,000 at Cobo Hall.
Minnesota, U. of D. and Duke all have games tonight and all are favored. In each instance, the coaches of the respective teams have the fear of the teams “looking ahead.’
DETROIT (AP) - John H» vilcek’s short jumper with 19 seconds remaining enabled the Boston Celtics to nip the Detroit Pistons 114-112 in a National Basketball Association game Friday night.
The victory was Boston’s 19th against only eight losses this season and enabled the defending NBA champions to increase their Western Division lead over idle Cincinnati by 1(4 games.
★ : ★ ★
The Pistons, who h|ve won only nine of their 28 games, rallied from a three-point deficit in the final three minutes to go ahead 111-110 on baskets by Hay Scott and Joe Strawder. Then after a basket by Sam Jones put Boston in front, Scott , tied the game with a free throw to set the stage for Havlicek’s winning basket.
BOSTON	_ DETROIT
PCH 53. SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL M HO Frentyl* - Mlto Sleeves (SAH), lolls (SAH), Osier (FCH); time 2:21.7 50 Freestyle — Erick Hansen (SAH), hlllipe (PCH), Jackson (SAH)» :f».1 no Indivldusl Medley — John Meson (PCH), Warn (PCH), Ault (SAHU 1:43.2 Diving — Ken Franks (PCH), Lewis (SAH), LaMotts (FCH)
LA Su*srtly — John Ms so (SAH), Fox (PCH); 1:04 Freestyle - Erick Hanson (SAH), ir (FCH), Stanusstk (SAH); :S3A Backstroke — Jim Stevens (SAH), nl (PCH), Crlttln (SAH); * ” Freestyle — Mike Steve (SAH), Wsgg (PCH)i
I Breaststroke — Bill Kimmins (PCH), ’ Khuen (SAH), Schnude (PCH); 1:0S.«
‘	400 Freestyle Relay - FCH (Phillips,
Osier, Chase, Gulacsh): ■ “'
U-M vs. Duke; Titans Play Gopheff
Top	Quintets Clash in Detroit
Michigan State’s Spartans Off fo Rose Bowl Site
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) his favorite aid target, drew — The unbeaten, untied and No. gasps from spectators when he raftked Michigan State football pulled down a high toss with a
Sports Calendar
team, gunning for a third straight Rose Bowl victory over UCLA, has concluded its home workouts.
MSU previously beat the Bruins in the 1954 and 1956 Pasadena tilts. They also dropped UCLA 13-3 in this season’s opener.
it it ir
The 44-man Spartan squad, coaches and others were ached-to leave Lansing by
Spring Arbor '5' Wins
MISHAWAKA, Ind. (Jt-Spring Arbor defeated Bethel 110-101 in college basketball Friday night. Spring Arbor led 5443 at halftime. High scorers were Ellis Bates of Spring Arbor and Ron Holmes of Bethel with 27 points each.
Michigan is idle until the Duke encounter.
GOPHERS UNBEATEN Minnesota, one of the two unbeaten Big 18 teams faces Creighton, a perennial inde-'ent cage power, tonight and the Gophers hope to visit U. of D. Monday with a 44 mark.
I The Titans, with recent impressive victories over Indiana and Xavier, are favored to defeat Baldwin-Wallace tonight and go against the Gophers with a 5-1 record.
Minnesota has 14 Lou Hud-sob, a 23.3 potato per game scorer, as its big threat, helped by Ecorse High alum-
leaping, onehanded catch.
Dick Kenney, the barefoot kick specialist from Hawaii, had to settle for booting the ball into
chartered Jet today.
After a refueling stop at Denver, Colo., the plane Was due at Los Angeles International Airport at 2 p.m., EST.
The Spartans, who haven’t had any heavy contact work
Sthe regular season aided ist Notre Dame, staged a -bang workout late Friday. GRID COMBAT Coach Duffy Daugherty drove his troops hard in a two-hour indoor practice and was well satisfied with their perform-
don’t think we will need much scrimmage out on the Coast,’’ he commented afterwards. “They showed good snap and a fine attitude.
A11-America quarterback Steve Juday, (The Associated
BRUISED KNEE Sophomore fullback Bob Ap-isa, another Hawaiian limbered! up in sweat dothes. He has been bothered by a bruised knee and will not work out- until next week. Trainers said he will be in shape to play on New Year’s Day, however.
Daugherty has been hammering into his players the idea that it won’t be all ton and games on the coast.
‘No one is going along just for the ride,” he advised them.
Daugherty said he will hold one-a-day workouts on the coast.
Press All-America) threw a few passes and Gene Washington,
Brother Rice Quintet ^Dumped by Salesian
Detoit Salesian ran up a 27-22 halftime lead over Birmingham Brother Rice last night and held on tor a 50-46 victory.
★ ★ ★
Dan Najeuk paced the winners with 18 points.
Leading Brother Rice (2-2) was Terry Finn with 12 mark-
... ............ f M
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47 3M1114 Total* 47 13-2* 112
.............. 32 II 24 27-114
.............. 32 30 24 22-112
d out—none.
21, Detroit 23.
nos Archie Clark and Panl Presthus at 17 ppg average.
U. of D. has three veterans and a pair of sophs carrying double figure averages, including former All-Oakland County star Bruce Rodwan who led Ferndale to the state championship two years ago.
Dorie Murrey, a 64 center, Lou Hyatt, 6-2 guard, Larry Said, 6-1 soph guard from Centerline, and Rodwan are all hit- _ ting between 16 and 18 points per. game.
BEAT UCLA
Duke, which whipped UCLA twice to knock the NCAA champions from the No. 1 spot last week, faces Virginia tonight with a 6-1 record.
Michigan (4-1) defeated Duke in "regular season 98-83 last year.
Cazzie Russell, who hit 45 points recently in Chicago Stadium' where the Wolverines whipped San Francisco, 96-78, will carry a 27.8 average into the Duke game backed by John Clawson’s 10.4.
Imlay Tops Deckerville
Imtay City ran its record in the South Central League to 24 last night with a 6346 victory over Deckerville.
Bill Hoeksema sparked Imlay (5-1) with 19 points and teammate Johp Topie added 15. Tom Griffin poured in 21 for Decker-ville (1-2).
New Ford Engine Barred a! Tracks
DETROIT (AP) - Participation by Ford Motor Co. in early season stock car races has been ruled out by company spokesmen after its new overhead cam engine was declared illegal Friday.
Leo C. Beebe, Ford Division public relations and promotions manager, said the races at Riverside and Daytona fall too soon for Ford to prepare an entry. It had planned to use the new 427-cubic inch engine.
In imposing the sanction against the engine Friday, the National Association for Stock Car Racing (NASCAR) and the U.S. Auto Club said the engine does not meet requirements of volume production and availability to the public.
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Injured Wings Bring Up Help
DETROIT (AP) —The Detroit Red Wings called up Jimmy Peters Jr. from their Memphis farm club Friday to play in the weekend series against the Chicago Black Hawks.
Peters, 21, is the son of former Red Wings star Jimmy Peters. He played one game with Detroit last year on an amateur tryout and netted one assist. Peters was the second leading scorer in the Central Professional Hockey League with 10 goals and 14 assists.	*
Peters was called up’ because of injuries to Floyd Smith, BUI Gadsby and Ron Murphy.
Wings Manager-Coach Abel said Bob Wall, a defense-man recalled from Pittsburgh for Thursday’s game with Boston, would remain with Detroit for the weekend series which opened Friday night in Detroit.
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CHRISTMAS GIFT - Alger V. Conner (right), director of industrial relations at Fisher Body Plant, presents a check for $1,069 to James Van Leuven, director of the
Oakland County Children’s Center. The money was contributed by salaried employes , of the division instead of exchanging Christmas cards.
Future Viewed
Citiztns Group Heard by Waterford Board
Determined to upgrade the athletic field at Waterford Kettering High School, a group of citizens approached the Board of Education Thursday night.
-	> *	★ . h
The field presently is not equipped with lights.
Consequently, the football team played two of its home games on the field at Waterford Township High School this year.
.According to school officials, Waterford Township Field belongs to both high schools.
* * * Nonetheless, officials have been weighing development of one big stadium or making improvements at each facility.
County Must Guard Beauty—-Developer
Oakland County is tbp-beauty | units on one acre of land in a spot of the metropolitan area I two-story building and equally but lack of proper planning can critical of politicians who allow spoil it, a real estate developer such development in the corn-said yesterday.	jmunities.
Speaking to some 16 planners from Oakland County municipalities, Craig A. Smith, president of the Sullivan-Smith Realty Co. of Dearborn sounded the warning.
Smith said the time has come when planners must become bold and begin to control the aesthetics of develop-
Smith advocated metropolitan planning as opposed to individual community planning as a control in development of the entire metropolitan
He also advocated more cluster-type development which al-
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to®
by Hitchhiker
Anungrateful hitchhiker
Area Woman, 59, Hospitalized by 2-Car Collision
A 59-year-old Rochester woman is reported in fair condtttm threatened a Pontiac man with at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital a knife and robbed him in! after a two-car collision in -Avon Waterford Township early this j Townshlp last night, morning	j Mrs- Vergie Nolan, 59, of 101
t L'mn _on _ ,	. Wilcox suffered head injuries
Joseph Weiler 720 Parkwood ^ ^ car h whk.„ was warming his car up in ajrkli aj6m	^ a
parking lot at 2675 Dixie at driven ^	g^th,
about 1 a.m., when a man asked Uc nf a« it*ntWih
26, of 956 Kenilworth.
him for a ride.	Mrs. Kenfieth Gotchling, 35, of
*	*	*	542 Avon, Avon Township, dnv-
When they stopped at 3113{er 0f the car in which Mrs. --	.	Dixie, the hitchhiker said he Nolan was riding, was treated
lows more park area greeneryjhad a knife in his pocket andjat the hospital for injuries and and recreational area than the would slash Weiler if he did released.
(same amount of space devel- not turn over his valuablesi , The accident occurred about He lamented that planners!0^ as individual home sites. The man fled on foot with $170 8:30 p.m, at the intersection of* seethed to be at the mercy of	*	*	★	. land Weiler’s watch.	iWalton Road and Wimpole.
‘	Smith said he was generally '
opposed to high • rise apart-! ’ ment development in suburban’ areas because it fails to con-j form with existing development.!
The land developer termed!
Detroit and New York unsightly compared to Paris and London.
politicians and political pressures in development of their o communities and suggested that n they have greater power to con-1 trol planning.
Smith said that as Oakland County becomes more urban-1 ized, many of the planning c weaknesses evident in Detroit are creeping into the suburbs. |

Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
____...w	The common cold is known as
to®	was referred to jje was particularly critical of one of the most highly infec-
jthe citizens’ advisory subcom-1 the “quick profit” builders -who tious of the communicable dis-mittee on high school planning ereC( 25 and more apartment‘eases, for further study. ,	1
HARRY W, LAWSON Service for Harry W. Lawson, 38, of 364 W. Huron will be 2 p.m. Monday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel. Roosevelt Lodge No: 510 F&AM will conduct the graveside service at Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township.
Mr. Lawson, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of Roosevelt Lodge No. 510, F&AM, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2706, Keego Harbor, and Disabled American Veterans Chapter 101;
Surviving am Ms mother, Mrs. Susan Lawson of Pontiac, and four children, Hayes, Scott, Dutch and Shawn, all of Apple-. ton, Wis.
Also surviving are a brother, Anderson of Pontiac, and three, sisters, Mrs. Sherley Currie of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Jade Sherman and Joan M. Lawson, both of Pontiac.
BABY BOY BOWEN UNION LAKE - Graveside service for one-day-old Baby Boy Bowen of 2668 Watonga was to be 9:30 a-m. today at Crescent Hills Cemetery by Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry A. Bowen; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Halvorson, all of Pontiac; and his brother, Mark.
BERK L. BUSH HIGHLAND — - Service for former resident Berk L. Bush, 85, of Kokomo, Ind., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Highland Cemetery.
Mr. Bush died yesterday. He was a farmer.
Surviving are three sons, Gerald of Allen Park, Ronald of Detroit ami Lloyd of Pinefield, Ind.,; one daughter, Mrs. Ralph Diller of Kokomo; five grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
MRS. EMMET E. DOHANY BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP '4 Service for Mrs. Emmet E. (Louise) Dohany, 93, of 115C Trailwood will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Owens Church with interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.
A Rosary will be said Monday at 8:30 p.m. at Bell Chapel.
Mrs. Dohany died yesterday after a prolonged illness. She was a member of St. Owen’ Church and the League of Catholic Women.
Surviving are a daughter, Eve-lyn. Dohany of Birmingham; two sons, William F. of Pontiac and Emmet F. of Detroit; three grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren.
JOYCE ANN MAYES WALLED LAKE-Service for Joyce Ann Mayes, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mayes of 1667 Meadow Lane, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Church of God with burial at Walledx Lake Cemetery by the Richardaon-Bird Funeral Home.
The 3-month-old girt died yesterday.
Surviving at home besides her parents are five brothers, Elmer Jr., Darrel L., Charles D., Kenneth R. and Rickey Also surviving are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Suda Mayes of Boooville, Ky.
NORVIN B. RASEL WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Norvin B. Rasel, 43, ok 9073 Hutchins will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Donelson- Johns Funeral Home, with burial ih Lake-
side Cemetery, Oxbow Lake. | Alden Schell, 65, of 690 N. Fair-Mr. Rasel died yesterday in; grounds' will be 2 p.m. Monday sewer cave-in. He was an jat Muir Brothers Funeral Home employe of the Pontiac Water here with burial at the Imlay Department.	Township Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Ethel; j Mr. Schell, a farmer and live-his son,. Norvin, at, home; two stock trucker, died yesterday af-daughterc^Patty, at home, and ter a one-month illness.
Mrs. Chester King of Pontiac; Surviving are his wife, Hazel, five brothers; four sisters; and end a son, Lawrence, both of two grandchildren.	jlmlayCtty.. '
Also surviving are'two sisters, ALDEN SCHELL	a brother and two grandcldl-
IMLAY CITY - Service forldren.
Road, Birmingham, Michigan,
County, public salo of a 1943 l
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