"7 The Weather Cloudy, Cooler (Detail* an pm* l) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 266 ★ ★ PONTIAC* MICHIGAN* SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1964 —40 PAGES McNamara Tells Plan to End Army Reserve Goodfellows Sell Papers to Help Needy State Senate Victor Dies Today at Home Paul M. Chandler, state senator-elect from the 14th District and publisher of four weekly news-Drive by Police, Fire, papers, died today at his Livonia home apparently^ Postal Workers Will 8 ^**1? •.. ^ Chandler, 45, a Republican, was elected last month to the Senate after NEWSBOYS FOR A DAY-Members of police, fire and post (jffice departments Invaded the streets of Pontiac today with their GoodfeBow papers. Picking up their copies at The Pontiac Press are (left to right): Police Lieutenant William F. Nesbitt; Postman Harry Isenberg and Firefighter Robert L. Koch—all members of the Metropolitan Chib of Pontiac, sponsors of the drive to help needy families. Certain of It - Romney Burch Ouster Predicted Bring Yulatide Cheer It’s that day again! It’s GoodfeUow newspaper day for the City of Pontiac. The GoodfeUow drive is sponsored by the Metropolitan Club of Pontiac, Spirit 6, whose membership is made up of police, fire and postal department employes. They’re out to provide a happier Christmas for needy families with Christmas baskets, food, and warm clothing for children, as well as fuel oil or coal for homes of destitute families. He goal this year for Christmas and all through the year is $2,MW, according to Robert L. Koch, president. Names of needy families are obtained througi the Salvation Army which acts as a clearing house for these families and prevents duplication with other contributing organizations. serving two years as a state representative from northwest Wayne County!. He published papers in Livonia, Plymouth, Farmington and. Bedford. All were named the Observer. ROBERT S. McNAMARA PAUL M. CHANDLER School Units Balloting on Bonds, Taxes WASHINGTON (AP) - Michigan’s Gqv. Romney predicts Dean Burch is on the way out, but noon with Burch at ^ ______ _ ^ headquarters here. that most members were watt- ducted these sales and helped £££ today to cast* ballots ’em father of five children. . . _ , . At a capital news conference, tag to bear what Burch had to ne*dy famijtes- bond issue and millage proposi- ★ ★ «®battl«i national Roinney said he is more certain uy before them- Area residents who miss the tions. Also surviving _ _______ ** I* Pto than ever Burch will be ousted JveT^whether would “le South Lyon electors are vot- Ruth Tomlinson Galena, m. to_RepubUcan National Commtt- ^ ^ question comes up at ^ ** »ttoo by sepdin^ to the Pon- jng ................................. tee members to keep him in the the national committee meeting ^avorhisretentkm. } ■ 830,000-a-year post. _ Jan. 22-23 in Chicago. Romaey, at Us news confer- Roinney conferred yeetaday * * * eace, referred to the date- b?h„,f0r?er Pr^5!’.t Burch’s tetter, giving his ment Issued last weekend by Dvrigit D. Eisenhower and with vjewa on p^y issues and the M GOP governors and gover- Burch but declined to say what reasons why he feels he should noradect after a meeting in was discussed at either meet- ^ retained as national chair- Denver. . ' man, is expected to be mailed I_______ I ■ He had breakfast with Ei- Monday to the 132 members of * senhower at an undisclosed lo- the committee, the national committee, cation and met in late after- An Associated Press survey of New Program to Merge Units With Guard Secretary of Defense Estimates Savings of About $150 Million WASHINGTON UP)— Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara announced plans today to' wipe out alLArmy Reserve units and merge some with the National Guard. He said this will bring the Reserve-Guard system "into balance with the contingency war plans.’* He told a news conference this Mum on When to “means there will be no more Do_llocx r,rnnA l,.n# unlta In 6* Reserve,” although ^ individuals who are not in units v transferred to the Guard will He won the Bronze Star in ^11 be available for call up. World War H Navy service In J"ES He said he had instructed ^ m «n officer on air- taJned an offic^ sile“* Secretary of the Army Stephen craft carriers. when they would request a fed- Aile« to prepare plans for re- * * * eral grand jury to consider aligning the Reserve and A native of Sautt Ste. Marie, charges against 21 white men Guard forces “to improve slg- Chandler also served as vice ta ^ 0f three civil nificantly the early deployment president erf theMichigan Rac- .. .L**5 capabttity and combat read!- tag Association from 1953 to 19M. rights workers. ^ ^ * the U.S. Reserve He defeated Us Democratic . . . . forces.” opponent James McCarthy in Charges of conspiring to kill _____ . . , the Senate race by a 65,271 to the three tategrationists last He estimated this latest reor-58,3*7 vote count summer remained against ohly Kanization would result in sav- Chandter was married to the one of the original 21 suspects in*s 01 about $150 million per Chandler, who was president II \ |C \||pnf ■ weD as puUisher of the IJJIIlsIll in Dixie Case Observer chain, was dead on arrival at 4:48 a.m. at St Mary’s Hospital, Livonia. A University of ‘Michigan political science graduate, Chandler was employed by the Associated Press and Detroit News prior to entering the weekly publishing business. ^ V - - This is the 38th year that ttr Voters in the Utica and South . . the committee showed yesterday Pontiac Goodfellows have con- Ly000 * stat/equalized vahia- - ----- - ------------tneir area' tion). The bond issue Shell Climaxes Week of Strife Bitter Debate, Firing 1 “The realignment program,” McNamara said, “will involve the transfer of the unit structure of the Amy Reserve into the National Guard, and the elimination of all units for which there Is no military requirement. Northwesterly winds breezing in at 10 to 18 miles per hour late today will drop temperatures into the low 30s tonight. Increasing cloudiness and cooler, the high near 40 is the change as the governors meeting indicated.” TOP AIDE Burch was a top aide to defeated Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater be-.... . fore last summer’s GOPnatkm-Will Mean City Vote ai convention. i for future sion. UJL Commissioner Verta Lee Sweatnutn dismissed charges against James Edward Jordan, 38, at Gulfport yesterday at the request of the Justice Department. agatastW ofthesuspeds TW INDIVIDUAL TRAINEES day at Meridian, after U.S. “The Amy Reserve will con-Commissloner Esther Carter re- sist of individuals rather than fined to hear testimony con- units and will provide individual cerning Barnette’s alleged con- trainees for summer camp and fessfam. mobilization. Attorney D. Robert Owen of “Under the plan, the paid Fray U.N. Delegates Juatice Department’s civil drill strength will be 550,MW rights division conferred here well-equipped, well-trained of-yesterday with UJS. Atty. Rob- fjeen and men.” UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, ert Hauberg but apparently had _ . .. (AP) — The firing of a bazooka not yet asked U.S. District ™s» McNamara said, would „U~11 .4 Ik. if.li.J xr-i!_L-__i .. _ /Wimnora with the total nf 7lHl • Philippine Team to Aid to ,miU,age r«iuests to rr tag funds. in Care of Quadruplets if Signatures Valid The Citizens Committee on MANILA (AP) - A health de-He was elected national partment team left here by train chairman on Goidwater’s rec- today to assist in the care of immendation. quadruplets born Wednesday in r h h .... .. southeastern Luzon Island. prediction for tomorrow. Cloudy Taxation yesterday filed more w^,Cg him . The infants, born to a tenant with little change in tempera- than double the required 1,433 to tiuWGoldwater oK 2"ple “ Tab, were reported doing wen Thirty-four was the low read- the city income tax. mepany.^ ^ # but in ne«i of incubators. The tag in downtown Pontiac prior Charles Nasstrom, committee „ _ ... .. parents, Mr and Mrs. Epifanio to I a.m. The mercury stood at dtotetom. and to wile, Lto. ,B»t.B°Mey Itogto OjBto totort* to»e M»en Xellpjn. o delivered tbe petlltoiu to Clerk toterpreteUen. other children. Olga Barkeley’s office at 4:30 --------------------—m——----------——-:------*—2—---------— 111 SHOPPING DAYS III TILL CHRISTMAS Cuddly Christmas With a Live Pet In Today's Press Congo Pontiac woman tells story of savagery — PAGES. Romney Praise from. Ferency may. prove premature — PAGE 25. Insurance Committee backs “experience rating” — PAGE 21. Astrology .......... 30 Bridge .... 30 Church News ......15-17 Comics ..............30 •sword ...........38 Editorials .......... « Home Section ...... 21-24 Markets .......... 32 Obituaries ... 2 and 27 Sports ...........28-29 Theaters ............38 TV 4 Radio Programs 30 Women’s Pages .... 18-10 Yaletide Stories .. 14, 21 p.m. Nasstrom said toe petitions contained 3,214 names. A check of signatures and certification of the validity of toe. vote mandate is expected Tuesday, he said. If the petitions are certified, a referendum on the income tax proposal will be set by the City Commission between Feb. 1 and March 20. If the tax is approved in the . election, it would become effective July 1. | JANUARY START Hie tax, authorized by t h a City Commission in October, would have become effective Jan. 1 if no referendum was petitioned. Formation of the Citizens ; Committee on Taxation was announced Nov. 19 to study tbe city’s financial status'and to explore revenue sources other than tiie income tax if it appeared that morq revenue was needed. Nasstrom said today t h § t former Mayor Robert Landry and former City Commissioner Loy Ledford have resigned from the tax committee to avoid implications of “politics” due to their association with the committee. quarters was a grim climax to a ^and lurv Owen declined 000 now 1,1 two Reserv* a week in whichtoafts of hate ?CeiS organizations - 400,000 in ton hurled in Security Council de- plans (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) bate left many diplomats schocked. Delegates joked about the bazooka incident afterward, but many were plaiiily shaken by realization that the U.N. had been brought under shellfire. Bitter debate on toe Congo had frayed delegates’ nerves and they neared the snapping point yesterday when toe bazooka bedecked with a Cuban flag lobbed a single shell nereis toe East River to within 100 yards of toe U.N. conference building. Hie blast rattled windows in By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, Hie Pontiac Press Why not treat your child to a pet this Christmas? the headquarters just as Bm? There’S nothing that will make his or her eyes sparkle to Guevara, Cuban minister of more on Christmas morning than a waddly, tail-industry, was addressing the as- wagging puppy or a cuddly kitten. 161,1 ★ ★ e Or, if you object to a pet that has to be ushered At the same time, anti-Com- in and out with what mun.y „?!""! like revolting regu- ra.to. It ^or pop'* I»™ «• sceatoto* ltos. why not cora(der mrtm, ptolta o. itour ctopet- A leather-jacketed woman wav- one that 18 confined to a to*. •“» 1)0013 *» the «nswer. tag a knife tried to force her specific area SMELL SWEET way tato toe building. Police ^ approximately $16, you To keep your four-footed fa*WJfif*8Siit?lth6 "ehad can purchase a hamster with friends smelling sweet after intended to kill Guevara. everything from his cage to his their baths with tearless pet shampoo and tangle-free rinse, there are dog colognes. They CONSIDERABLE HEAT ta-between meal snacks. It had been expected that dit- Or if voor son or daughter cussion of ttft U.S.-Belgian mis- !* * *?»*"! .Inre *n .hitn Ltoa*. “«• dUngeTOOSly you’re brave too, how about buying an alligator, or aa iguana. And there are white mice and guinea pigs available locally, aot to mention array of colorful come in appropriate scents for him and her. WEAPON — The bazooka that, fired a shell that shook the United Nations Building yesterday hi carried by an officer from where it was found in Queens. The (hell fired across the East River at the building, but fell short of its target. '' iV'.-kV Y sion to rescue white hostages . from the Congolese rebels would generate considerable heat. Bat few expected toe vita-peratfam and the theme of black man against w k i t'p drummed out by African h ers in the council during t! week \u you already nave me per « ««“ ™ i»ui. abd want to include something to bejeweted collars and leashes. With Washington already your Christmas tree for 9iere are Christmas stockings rtpmmrredyma-nottobrtaiordtlHr lions of dollars tato the United J cats or don. Nations unless the Communists for you’ *°°- * * pay up, delegates wondered For the blustery days ahead, what effect tbe vitriolic African there are sweaters and coats in You can say Merry Christmas, attacks on the United States both knitted and woven ma- to the wild birds by hanging out Blight have. totals/ Some have earmuffs to a seed belL If your pet’s cent is beginning to gray or become dnll, you can revitalize it with a gift of color shampoo. For the fashionwise of dog-dom, there are assorted shades already have the pet polish- And, in addition . ”1 . _ .. ! a— ________i_i __________a a___s__ | TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1904 Peron an Ultimatum: ■No Politics' MADRID (AP) - Argentine ex-President Juan Peron’s Ul-fated move early this month to return home brought an ultima-' turn today from the Spanirii government: Give up politics or leave'Spain within \a month. 9, 9'1 9 The government also expelled all of-Peron’s political collabo-rators for helping engineer the abortive try to return to South America. BY LETTER The government decision was announced by Manuel Fraga, m in i a ter of information and tourism. Peron was informed by letter, delivered to his hotel at Tor-refnolinas in southern Spain. J"r 9 9 9 * It was understood that he was I expected to answer promptly in writing. But his associates said “he will need some time to think it over carefully.” Newsmen were barred by police from approaching Peron. UNDER PRESSURE Sources close to. the former strongman expected he would abide by the ultimatum. Peron had-been under pressure from his Argentine followers to return this-year and some sources said IMCwn now could point out that he had tried and resumed his comfortable life in exile. Peron, 69, flew to Rio de Janeiro on Dec. 2. But Brazilian authorities, who said they were acting at the request of Argentina, ordered die airline to return Peron to Madrid. • 9 Sr Sr Sources in Madrid said the Spanish government was embarrassed by the flight. “We do not want to act as Peron’s wardens any more,” said Fraga. Police Suspect Arson in Fire at Springfield Home A fire, which police believe was deliberately set, this morning leveled an abandoned one-story frame home on Eaton in Springfield Township. V,. . 9 9 -it State troopers at the Pontiac Post are investigating the blaze, which appears to be the latest in a series of abandoned-building fires in the northwest section of the county. Springfield Township firemen were called to the scene at 3:Jo a. m. and fought the fire tot ' nearly two hours. -999 The borne, which had hot been used for several years, is owned by Mrs. Palmer Bundy, 8621 Eaton, Springfield Township. Christmas Mailing Tips 5C Stamp, Cooperation Go Far What is your best buy for a nickel? '★ * 9‘ Vh. According to Pontlac.Post-master William W. Donaldson it’s an item most people ta(ce for granted — a postage stamp. For all the service a flve-cent stamp bays, the post office department asks little of its patrons — except at Christmas. Today Donaldson made those annual postal requests to Pontiac area residents. Simply stated they are: • Mail as early as possible. • Use the correct address and ZIP code. • Use first-class postage if possible. Bundle mail going to the same areas (local, out-of-town, etc.) 9 Wrap packages properly and securely and address them inside and out. The postmaster said that each of these requests was made to insure that the cards and packages sent were delivered on time. “We have the personnel and equipment to do the best possible Job, but we need the help of our patrons,” Donaldson said. The most serious problem noted thus far in the holiday mail at the poqt^ office is the use of incorrec$addresses. / 9 9 9 If the mail has a return address and carries first-class postage, the card or letter will be returned to the sender. HOURS FASTER Letters are delivered quicker when the ZIP code is used — up tb 24 hours faster for first-class mail going to the west coast. A package whleh is addressed on the inside as well as the outside will still be deliverable if the wrapping comes off in transit, Donaldson advised. , The main post office will wear somewhat of a new look during the holiday rush. 9 9 9' It will be open until 5 p.m. on Saturday and from 1 - 5 p.m. on Sunday. The Sunday hours are for stamps and parcel post only. RACK PROVIDED ' In place of the letter drop hi the lobby, a seven-slot rack will, be provided. Patrons are asked to sort and bundle their mail for deposit in the seven slots. On a normal day the post office handles about 308,800 pieces of mail. During several of the peak days of the holiday mail rush, more than 1 million pieces of mail will pass through the post office. Seventy-five extra employes will be used to help handle the rush, and most full-time employes will work on an overtime Set Conference of World Reds Doubt Soviet Leaders Have China Approval MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Communist party announced today that preparations for a world Communist conference will begin March 1. But the new Kremlin leaders apparently failed again to win Red China’s approval. The party newspaper Pravda published the new date for a preparatory meeting which former Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev had originally scheduled for next Tuesday. 9 9 9 Khrushchev had called for 26 Commuhist parties to prepare for a full conference of more than 80 parties in mid-1965. The Chinese and their allies In the bitter ideological dispute between Moscow and Peking said they would not attend. Some Soviet allies were reluctant to come for fear the conference would bring a permanent split in the world Communist movement. DELAYED ACTION According to Communist sources, the Soviet leaders who took over from Khrushchev Oct. 14 delayed action while trying to win Chinese approval. Such countries as Poland applied pressure for another Soviet unity bid. Pravda said the March 1 date was set “on the basis of mutual consultations conducted among fraternal parties with the aim of better preparation” for the meetings. The consultations are believed to have taken place during the gathering of Communist leaders here for the Nov. 7 anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report ' PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy Oils morning, becoming partly cloudy this afternoon and tonight. High today 48 to 47. Colder tonight with lows of 38 to 35. Increasing fjoudiness and cooler Sunday, high 33 to 48. Southerly wtods If to 18 miles today, shifting to west northwesterly tonight. ' Outlook for Monday: Cloudy with little change in temperatures. Hlflhnt temperature ........... Lowest WWOWPhWV-.............. Mian temperature ......... Waathar, Flurries, aurmv Wtt Saturday at S:01 p.m. rtaw Sunday at 7:14 a.m. n sets Sunday at 1:11 am n rises Saturday at till p.r . waatner: Ll#it>ri atpwa^^irerwsr 5* | l\ Lansing 2 14 Miami Beach 3 S RL Pellston 41 30 New York Traversa C 4» 34 Omaha Atlanta 04 IS Phoenix E* P rs®. 3§r ii % Ui.*** fe s s SET STAGE FOR FUN-^John F. Kennedy Jr., 4, plays with artificial snow backstage at the'New York State Theater at Lincoln Center yesterday. With him are his- cousin, Anna Christina Radriwlll (center), 4, and his sister, Caroline, 7. The children and their mothers were invited backstage during intermission of the premier performance of “The Nutcracker” ballet. Requested in Changeover County Staff Changes Aired NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow is likely to extend to-<# night from Pacific Northwest eastward through northern Rockies, rain will fall over parts of mid-Mississippi Valley nfid mid-Atlantic states and drizzle is due for New England. It will be colder from northern and central Plains eastward into Ohio Valley. 1 t Oakland County’s newly elected prosecutor and clerk-register recommended to the board of supervisors’ salary committee yesterday changes they would like to see in effect when they take office Jan. 1. 9 9 9 Prosecutor - elect S. Jerome Bronson and Clerk - Register -elect John D. Murphy appeared before the committee to explain their plans and seek increases in salaries for some of their future staff. Murphy requested the creation of a new position, to be titled deputy clerk-register, to act as his administrative assistant ut a salary of $11,888. The request was denied, however, in favor of upgrading the existing position of special deputy clerk, who will act as Murphy’s assistant at1'a. salary of (8,000, the figure recommended by the board of auditors. The present special deputy cleric, Boris Sellers, has announced his intention of resigning-at the end of the year. NO OTHER CHANGES Murphy, whose salary will be $16,000, said he plans no other changes in the present administrative setup. Bronson, however, plans a major revamping of the present prosecutor’s staff. About half of the 15-man staff will be leaving at the end of the year to* various reasons, according to Bronson, who requested the following changes in Job classifications and salaries: • Upgrading the chief assistant prosecutor’s salary from the budgeted range of $11,300 - $13,-300 to a range of $14,000-614,200. The request was denied. Classification of three senior prosecutor positions to chief trial lawyer, chief of warrants and information and chief of municipal and justice courts detail. The salary range Bronson requested was $11,700 to $13,200, compared to the budgeted range of $8,800 to $11,300 for senior prosecutors. * The committee voted to recommend an aggregate of $36,- 000 for the three positions with a range of from $11,506 to $12,500.. • Reclassification of one senior prosecutor as chief of appellate division with the present budgeted salary range of $8,800 to $11,300. The request was approved. Reclassifying the remaining senior prosecutor positions as Assistant Prosecutor III, the salaries to remain the same. This was also approved. LEGAL SECRETARY • Reclassification of the Clerk II position as a legal sec- retary with a-salary range ol $5,100 to $5,700. The request was denied in favor of reclassifying the position to stenographer with a salary range of $4,200 to $5,-000. The budgeted salary of the clerk H position is $3,900 to $4,700. • Reclassifying the position of chief investigator to prosecutor’s investigator with a salary range of $6,100 - $6,500. The request was approved. Bronson will be paid a flat rate of $17,500 as prosecuting attorney. Deaths in Pontiac Area ADDITIONAL DEATHS PAGE 27 JOHN M. COUGHLIN LAKE ORION - Service for John M. Coughlin, 48, of 423 Shady Oaks will be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Coughlin died yesterday following a brief illness. He was vice president of Star Gasket Co. of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Georgia; tyro sisters; and a brother. MRS. ANSELMO MARCHIONI LAKE ORION Requiem Mass for Mrs. Anselmo (Maria V.) Marchioni, 79, of .606 S. Lapeer will be «$ a.m. Monday at St. Joseph Church. Burial will follow in East Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Marchioni died yesterday after a two-month illness. The Rosvy will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Blagi of Huntington Woods; a son, Deno of Like Orton; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild- KAREN L. PAPPENFUSS ORION TOWNSHIP -- Service for Karen L. Pappenfuss, 4, of 586 Crediton will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with burial in Pdrry Mt. Park Cemetery. Karen died suddenly Friday. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Pappenfuss, and three sisters, Kim D.; Kriss A., and Kelly S. Also surviving are her grandparents, Mrs. Le-ola Pappenfuss of Oxford and Walter Pappenfuss of Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Vin-yard of Pontiac. MRS. ELMER SERVOSS INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service far Mrs. Elmer (Bessie) Servoss, 74, of 5240 Drayton will be, held at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home with burial, in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Servoss died suddenly yesterday. -Surviving in addition to her husband are five children, Richard C. of Pontiac, Abner A. and Bernard B. of Waterford Township, Mrs. Dale West of Waterford Township and Mrs. Forrest Thompson! of Goodrich. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Flossie Munn of'Waterford Township. ROBERT O. FELT Sylvan Lake Man New Chairman of Road Group Robert O. Felt of 2363 Garland, Sylvan Lake, was elected chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission yesterday by the roads and bridges committee of the board of supervisors. A» former West Bloomfield Township supervisor, Felt has been a member of the road commission since 1948. Felt replaces Sol D. Lomer-4 son of 3328 Bald Mountain, Pontiac Township, who was recently reelected to a six-year term on the commission by the board of supervisors. He will receive a salary of $11,500 as chairman. Dearborn Man Dies in Crash A Dearborn man was killed yesterday when his car struck a tree broadside on Ten Mile Road in Lyon Township. east of South Lyon, near Milford Road. Police said Coombs was travelling east on Ten Mile when be apparently hit a slippery spot. The vehicle went into a skid and struck a tree on the south side of the road. Plan to End Army Reserve (Continued From Page One) Guard and 300,000 in the Reserve. McNamara said that Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of staff, will develop the detailed plans. SUMMARY OF PLANS He gave this summary of the program: • The new force structure will consist exclusively of units “for which there is a military requirement, including combat and combat-support units together with base mobilization base units such as training divisions and garrison detachments.” He said this will require a paid drill strength of about 550,000 men. • Five independent brigades will be added- to the 11 now in the structure. These could be deployed either as full brigades or to association with other units. • The entire force would be included to the structure for which the Army procures equipment. As a result, equipment for two additional divisions and five additional brigades would be need. • The Reserve and Guard unite will merge under management of the National Guard. • the U. S. Army Reserve woujd consist “entirely of individuals rather than units and would provide individual trainees for the unite at summer camp or upon mobilization.” • Other actions needed to increase. the readiness of units will be reviewed to the study. County Man Robbed in City Last Night An Oak Park man was robbed early last night as he attempted to get into Us car at 311 How-aid McNeil. Arnold M, Sawyer, 50, 22131 Gardner, (old Pontiac police two men grabbed him about 7:30 p.m. and took his wallet with $175 and a small automatic pistol he was carryjng.) ......... | -v IJfjfc Birmingham Area Newt Art Association Classes Ooen for Registration BIRMINGHAM — Adults now are registering for some 25 classes to be offered next term by the Bloomfield Art Association. There also are 10 art classes available for youngsters at the Birmingham Art Center, 1516 S. Cranbrook. The 18-week courses will begin the week of Jan.’ 11. A general painting class taught by Peter Gilleran will meet from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. 9 9 9 Other painting classes include advanced, Albert Mullen, 9:30 a. m. to noon and 1 to 3:30 p. m. Wednesday; advanced, J a f a r Shoja, 0:30 a. m. to noon Monday; beginning oil, Susan Pitt, 9:30 a.m. to noon Thursday; and experimental, Jean Brown, 9:30 a. m. to noon Tuesday. STILL OTHERS Others are: mixed, Dorothy Siddall, 9:30 to noon Friday; figure studies-oil, George Vihos, 7 to 9:30 p. m. Wednesday; portrait-oil, Suzanne Batdorff, 12:30 to 3 p. m. Tuesday; and portrait-oil, Robert Konersman, 9:30 a. m. to noon Friday. Water color classes will be taught by RI e h a r d Bilaitis from 12:30 to 2 p. m. Tuesday; by Alary Jane Bigler from 9:30 a. m. to noon and 1 to 3:38 p. m. Wednesday; and by Thad Brykal from 7 to 9:38 p. m. Wednesday. Sculpture classes are scheduled by George Zambrzycki from 9 a. m. to noon and 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday; by Betty Conn from 12:30 to 3 p. m. Thursday; by Jay Holland from 6:30-to 9:30 p.m. Thursday; and by Alan Kraning from 7 to 9:30 p. m. Monday. 9 9. 9 Ken Fadem will teach a course on “art”—a new approach, from 9:30 a. m. to noon Thursday and from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, and one on welding from 9:30 a. m. to noon Wednesday and 7 to 9:30 p. m. Thursday. DESIGN CLASS Design and composition, with Richard Bilaitis as instructor, will be held from 9:30 a. m! to noon Tuesday, and Clifford West will conduct life drawing classes from 12:30 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Thursday. Other classes are creative stltchery, Carolyn Hall, 12:30 to 3 p. m. Wednesday; weaving, Robert Kidd, 9:30 a. m. to noon Thursday; mosaic-fused glass, Betty Conn, 9:38 a. m. to noon Thursday and 7 to 9:30 p. m. Monday; and pottery, John Glick, 12:30 to 3 p. m. and 7 to 9:30 p. m. Tuesday. Printing—woodcut and wood engraving will be offered from 12:30 to 3 p.m. and from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday with Ails Koutroulis as instructor. GM Executive Divorced; Wife Gets$l Million POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) -Edward N. Cole, 56, a General Motors vice president, was granted a divorce Friday on grounds of mental cruelty. The Coles lived at 1371 Kirkway, Bloomfield Township. 91 * 9. 9 The settlement awards property valued at more than $1 million to his wife, Esther, 57. 9 V 9 9 The property settlement includes 6,0(l0 shares of General Motors stock and. $10,000 a year in cash for five years. Cole also agreed to furnish his wife a new car each year while he remains a GM employe. He turned over to her property at Douglas Lake and Burt Lake in Michigan and the couple’s former home. Wrong Person Named in Waterford Twp. Fire Through error, information concerning a Waterford Township fire, was attributed to the wrong person in a news story Thursday. 9 9 9 . Jack Emerson, 193 Leota, son of the owner of the building at 1400 Shoman, told firemen he had started a fire while thawing pipes, but thought he had put it out. This statement was erroneously attributed to resident Carl Radtke. . '• A pottery class for those 13 to 18 yqars old is to be taught by Alan Kraning from 4 to 6 p. m. Thursday. SCULPTURE CLASSES Sculpture classes will be offered to those 10 to 12 by Alan Kraning from 4 to 6 p. m. Tuesday and to those 13 to If by Susan Smyly from 4 to I p. m. Wednesday. 9 9 9 Drawing and painting, by age group, are 6 to 7 years, Alisia Mackie, 4 to 5:$0 p. m. Tuesday; 8 to 0 yean, Jafar Shoja, 4 to 5:30 p. m. Monday; 8 to I years, Susan Smyly, 4 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday; and 10 to If years, George Landino, 9 to 11 a. Bi-Saturday. 9 9 9 Others are 10 to 12 yean, Jafar Shoja, 4 to 6 p. m. Thursday; 13 to 15 yean, George Lah-dino, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday; and If to If years, Jafar Shoja, 4 to 6 pan. Wednesday. State Solons to Seek Lower Bridge Tolls LANSING (AP)—Four Northern Michigan legislators said Friday they will ask for reduc-tion—and possibly elimination— of Mackinac Bridge tolls. 9 9 9 ■ The tolls should be reduced or eliminated “tq increase communication between the Upper Peninsula and the northern portion of the Lower Peninsula and to promote tourism, industry and agriculture throughout the entire area,” said Sen. Thomas Schweigert, R-Petoskey; Rep. Einar Erlandson, D-Escanaba Clayton Morrison, R-Pickford, and Rep.-elect Joseph Swallow, R-Alpena. ONE OF NINE It was one of nine bipartisan recommendations worked out hi a two-day meeting at Petoskey called by Schweigert to deal with northern Michigan problems. Others who visited the meeting included Sen. Joseph Mack, D-Ironwood, and Reps. Dominic Jacobetti, D-Marquette; Russell Heilman, D-Dol-lar Bay, and James Constantini, D-Iron Mountain. “We will try to pass legislation to implement some of throe recommendations,” Erlandson said. * * 9 They also said they will try to have seasonal state employes in northern Michigan “treated in the same manner as employes of private industry in matters of unemployment compensation” because of their large numbers. 9 9 -9 • Since large areas of northern Michigan are state owned, denying local governments property tax revenues, “we believe a study should be made to determine the adequacy of payments made by the state in lieu of tax,” they said. 25 Arraigned in Shelby Raid Twenty-one men and four alleged operators of a gambling house were arraigned yesterday, and most went free after paying fines. 9 9 '9 Twenty of the 21 arrested in an early • morning raid on a house dt 51770 Shelby, Shelby Township, paid $25 fines and were released. Ope received three days in jail for Hiking back in Justice Court before Judge Joseph P. Plotter, in addition to a $25 fine. The four alleged operators were freed on $300 bond apiece. 9/ 9 9 An Examination was scheduled for Jan. 8,1965, by Judge Francis A. Castelluci. They are Morris Combs, 29, of 61770 Shelby; LaQuintes Collins, 27, of Madison Heights; Charles Mirabitur, 33, of Detroit; 'and Nathan Anderson, 44, of Warren. r '9. 9 9 The men were picked up in a Joint raid which combined State Police from Romeo and Warren posts and the' Detroit intelli-, gence squad, plus Shelby Town-! ship police. . y' ‘vV V V. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1964 THREE Pontiae Woman Tells Story of Congo Savagery Mrs. Hector McMIUan of Pontiac returned to her native land yesterday. ■■ ;★ ♦ 'h ,• In a steady voice, > the grayhaired missionary told how two of her six children were shot and her husband killed Nov. 24 in the Congo. Mrs. McMiOaa, SI, the farmer lone Reed, is a missionary from First Baptist Church of Pontiac. Hot children huddled around as she told her story at Ken- nedy Airport after her arrival from Leopoldville. ★ h • Her husband, Hector, 49, ii home builder and handyman, was shot Jby Congolese rebels outside a mission house near StanleyVille in which the two children were,shot. MORE SOLID “These events have made my religious beliefs more solid than ever,” she said. ‘‘I feel more than ever now that the Lard has a plan for us and this is a part of it." The McMRlaa children are: Kenneth, 17; Paul, II; David, 14; John, U; Stephen, 11, and Timothy, 19. The McMillan family ordeal reached its climax after Belgian paratroopers were dropped to rescue persons imprisoned by the rebe]g. ♦ - "♦» _* When, the rebels saw the planes they became agitated," Mrs. McMillan recalled. TOLD TO LINE UP “They told us .to go outside the mission house and line up. Then the 14 children and nine women hi the group wert ordered to go back inside. “We were all crowded into one room. Suddenly they fired on m. Kenneth was shot hi the hip and Paul eras hit la the left cheek by a bullet fragment. "Kenneth’s wound was more serious, and we waited for his release from the hospital.”,, . ★ * ★ ' Mrs. McMillan’s husband, outside the mission, heard the shots. He turned and went to- ward the house. It was then ha was shot and killed. MORE BAD NEWS . The McMillans were with the Unevangelical Fields Mission headquarters five miles from Stanleyville. Mrs. McMillan, who had spent IS years in the Congo, received some more bad news two days ago — the death of her husband’s brother, Archibald, a farmer, of Avoamore, Oat. 'As a result, the tired mother and her family did not leave to join relatives here. Instead they left for Montreal. Budget fqr CMU Set MOUNT PLEASANT to - A budget of |15,107,M7 has been requested by Central Michigan University for its 196546 operations. President Judson Foust said the budget request includes $7,175,517 . for operating expenses and $7,932,290 for capital outlay. It Is 30.4 per cent higher than the current budget. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE A Professional School of Business * Sine* 1896 Associate or Certificate Programs In: ^ Pmfnwrioaal Accounting Executive Secretarial Higher Accounting > Secretarial Junior Accounting Stenographic Buxine** Admlnixtrutimi Office Machine* free Placement Service to Graduates Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence Street — FE 3-7028 PARK FREE on SAGINAW ST. and CITY METERED LOTS on SUNDAY in DOWNTOWN PONTIAC! M Specials for Y9DAY-SUNDAY and MOMMY- naturally becausa of thasa low prices, wo resolve the right to limit quontitios. And all prices subject to •lodes on hand at time of advertisement. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Choice off 4 Comfortable Styles In Men’s Gift Slippers SIMMS Made This Spectacular Buy and F" Nobody Has This Price on Famous I , ‘Casco’ Electric Hair Dryers OPEN TODAY 'til 10 P.M.-SUNDAY Noon to 6 P.M. and MONDAY 9 AM. to 10 P.M. SAVE At SIMMS TOY DEPT. $19.95 Catalog Seller* Assorted Colorful Gift Wrap a . ' Pack of 6 Rolls ■ 2#-inch widths, total o( 600 inches in length. Assorted SP | colors ond patterns lor Christmas. — Main Fleer This group includes: Fleece lined, all-leather Operas, Soft Crepe Sole Operas in black, brown leather upper Operas or brown Kid Leather Romeos in sizes^7 to 11. s Lined With Soft and Warm Fur Men’s Leather Gloves mmt. Sale of Famous GAMES 'My Fair 106/ model Hair dryer dries hair quickly, -4 temperature .settings. (uH vinyl hood lets you hand test hair lor dryness. Extra long 40" plastic hose, built-in electric outlet, and perfumer. Hard white vinyl vanity easy has mirrored id. Compare it anywhere.in Americcf. Dr. Grabow Pipes CROWN DUKE...,..........t.N Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Now - Shave 2 Ways, CORDLESS or With Cord Shavers $37.95 Value m WM W /jynSasSr i Official Basketball E Official- size dnd Ang c weight bail at this I low price. V I Basketball Goat ■ All metal rim with dR I cloth string net in- M1 8 eluded. 2nd Floor dfa -lLaawammuwgmwammmuA $1.00 BINGO Games Hours of fun ior young and old 68‘ $1.00 CHECKERS & RUMMY Regular Checkers, Michigan Rummy Game 78s $2.00 MICHIGAN RUMMY ‘ Plastic ploy tray 1“ $3.95 MATCH GAME • 27» SCRABBLE GAME 43.95 Word’ Game for everyone 288 PEEKO GAME $3.95 value —.as seen onTV 2® CONCENTRATION GAME $3,95 Milton Bradley Game. 2™ MONOPOLY GAME 83.95 value — buy, sell, etc 299 GAME Of LIFE An $6.00 value' — hilarious fun ■ SUNDAY ONLY Remington lektronic is a cordless shaver and a cord shaver all in < Shove without a cord wherever you please — free of outlets, built rechargeable energy cells, it has 756 slots on the shaver head to eat whiskers, roller gombs push skin down gently for closer, faster shaves plus built-in sidebum trimmer. RHMNGTON ‘25’ Shaver Shove with cord or coolest REMINGTON Auto-Home Razor $2495 volu* — for i 2-volt systems Original -Lincoln' Logs 3«s Set No. 5C has approximately .208 pieces to build. For chil- ’ ;e 5 to 10 years.. Famous 'TRANS0GRAM’ Weaving Loom l$2.00 value — for the VAfl "girls, steel frame, apd yarns in pilfer-proof ■ box, Washable Cotton & Polyester Ladies’ Tailored Blouses Fine 50% Cotton and 50% Polyester blended blousps In smart tailored styles. - Brilliant prints and solid 'colors ih sizes 8 to. 44. Your Rechargeable < 495 tr, needs batteries — just plug into electrical out|et t charge. 86.il UFI-UTE CLIPPER Model.... $S.M LIFE-LITE Colorful 'Morning Glory’ Prints Ladies’ Terry Dusters ----- Value $6.98 Catalog Seller*—Now Soft, fluffy Terrycjoth with elbow-length region sleeves,' rounded collar, side seam pocket.-Jumbo pearlized buttons. All washable blue print in sizes 8-10, .12-14-14-18. ‘N0RELC0’ 100% All-TRANSISTORIZED Portable Tape Recorder I Qanuina ‘TAYLOR’ Brand yyW J Humidiguide As shown — cordless recorder lor on-die-spot, recording and playback, Superior tone tor music* ond voice. Push-button control for easy operation. Complete, ready to use, (AC unit and case at slightly higher cost.)., Hygrometer .98 N. SAGINAW SY. •1 ’ 0» SAVINQ YOU MONEY' - As shewn—tells and relative humidity. 3 W square with geld or black — 2nd Floor Terry doth covers slipon front-: seats only in 2 and 4-dop> cars. Choice * of assorted colors. Fully washable.' . i- Concentrated Treatment for Engines STP Oil Treatment 15-ounce can of Magic STP concentrated treatment for all car engines.Limit 2 71 FOUR T1*E PONTTAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1964 . . and all the “young al hoart" Having trouble finding suitable gifts for the ’teens on your list? Too old'for dolls, too young for convertibles? Here's on idea Teen-agers are avid collectors of photos and scrap-book items. They particularly cherish their own pen and pencil sets, their owil stationery. And^hat\oman hasn’t looked at the worn pages of her diary, thankful that someone Started her reoording those wonderful, intimate happenings of * her youth? We have gifts galore that ’teens adore* in all price ranges. —find owl by looking at your WORLD GLOBE. Give your family new inter->est in world affairs. Ideal Ifor students. Attractive addition to any room. Several-sizes and styles, blue or black.oceans, some illuminated. From $7.95 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ctn live • lifetime of uieful, *lways»f-htnd tetvke. A wonderful adult of student tilt. Many model, and print. From *59.95 QMpHAl FILES -1 Tad* aim an a eooeao tonal file for hit correspondence, bank menu, tax records, ceipts. From $1.95 General Printing ft Office Supply 11 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC KM fftlOE OPEN FRIDAY EVENING! ’TIL I >.M. A'UldO SATURDAY TIL I P.M. Free Parking With Validated Ticket -A Junior Editors Quiz About- TRANSISTOR QUESTION: What is a transistor and how does i, work? ANSWER: TO understand transistors, think of electrons as very small electrical particles connected with a larger atom. Some electrons can flow, or move from one atom to When this happens, there is an electric current; lights and electric appliances such as radios can be pat to work. The flow of electrons can be controlled in various ways. TO do this, larger radios have a number of vacuum tubes from which air has been removed so the atoms of the air Will not disturb the electron flow. It is then easier to, control them, such as using magnets to turn or deflect the stream cf electrons, or to make diem go faster, which will result in amplifying the electric signal so sound can be produced. A transistor is another way of doing these same various jobs, but it.is very much sma])er, which is why the tiny radio in the picture is possible. Transistors use much less power than vacuum tubes • and create little heat. Inside a^ transistor are layers of material such as germanium anil silicon, called aemicon-doctors. Certain impurities are deliberately added, which has the effect of changing the electric current passing through in just the way which is needed. FOR YOU TO DO: Have you a scrap book on the space age? If not, start one and paste in everything you can find on such things as transistors, satellites, computers and space capsules. Kills Family, Self and Dog, Parakeet AUBURN, N. Y. P-An ex- > and Susan, 3. He also, they/aid, postman who often told friends his body was controlled “by evil forces” seized a revolver Friday night and shot to death his wife and their four children and killed himself. WWW Police said John Offenberg, 43, killed his wife, Mary, 41, and Patricia, 10, Wayne 0, John 5, shot the family dog and parakeet and set fire to the house. . When police called by Offen-berg’s father-in-law, walked up to the Offenberg home, they heard Offenberg yeti, “Call the hospital. I want an autopsy on my body.” Seconds later, they heard a shot. / Honor Pupil Is Selected as Teen of Week Carmen Garcia, a ninth grade student at Lincoln Junior High School, is the choice of the Pontiac C111 sens Committee on Youth and the school representatives as the “Teen of the Week.” An “A” student, she has been on the scholarship honor roll every semester at Lincoln. As a student secretary in the school attendance office she contributes her services to the school. Interested in music she is a member of the girls ensemble and also sings in the school1 choir. * * ★ * Carmen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garcia of 158 W. Rutgers and says she is grateful that her parents have always encouraged her to take part in school activities. LIKES SCHOOL “I have always liked school and hope to go to college,” she noted. “Nowadays, in order to get somewhere in life you have to have an education. “liie more education you have the better your job and the happier your life will be,” she concluded. Detroiter Dies in Crash DEARBORN (Al—Mrs. Gladys Winkworth, 57, of Detroit was killed Friday when her car was struck broadside by an o t h e r auto at a Dearborn intersection. All First Federal Savings offices will remain dosed all day Saturday Dee. 26. EIGHT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 761 WEST HURON STREET OFFICERS James Clarkson James M. Rahl ' . Vic* President and Secretary Warren D. Newton Viee Preetdeat Robert C. Peck, Jr. . Vice President E. W. Johnston Treasurer Thomas W, Gibson Controller Ronald Facer Assistant Vice President and Brsnseh Manager Thoralf Ulseth Asiistant Vice Preetdeat and Branch Manager C. Barton Clark Jssislsml Vice President and Branch Manager Leroy Hartman Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager Bernard P. Smith Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager Irviiig F. Fleming Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager , Earl Fortin Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager Cormbelle M. Bell. Assistant Treasurer M. Ernestine Griffin Assistasst Secretary Marjorie E. Todd Ellen M. BUscock Richard E. Cavill 16 E. Lawrence Street 407 Main Street * Rochester 351 N. Main Street Milford * 4416 Dixie Highway 5799 Ortonville Road Drayton Plaina Clariuton *1111111* V 1102 W. Maple Road Walled .Lake 471 South Broadway Lake Orion BOARD OF DIRECTORS R. Clare Cummings Chairman Clark J. Adams Mahjon A. Benson, J r Conrad N. Church James Clarkson Dr. John J. Marra John Q. Waddell ATTORNEY C. Bryan Kinney AUDITORS Jenkins and Eahman # I / Plus. 50c Handling and Mailing • Your Choice of several finished •g > personality poses. No proof*. • Group pictures, 2.00 4: • No appointment necessary MONDAf\DEC. 14 THRU SUNDAY, DEC. 20, 1964 ONLY at Kmart v GLEN WOOD PLAZA — North Parry St., Comar Glanwood OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12 to 6 P.M. SUPER SPECIALS SUNDAY ONLY! Worm Pile and Quilt Lined Foam Backed CORDUROY CAR COATS Reg. 22.98 e Sharp Leather M I Trim* a Wind and Watar Repellent Colorful, Famous Label Wool WINTER SUITS rag. to 69.98 . . dfl Famous Makar j| ^ ■ I Higher Priced # JM I 9 DRESSES S4 rag. to 19.98 .. Famous Makar, Higher Priced JUMPERS, CO-ORDINATES rag. to 14.98................ Faille and Quilted Nylon REVERSIBLE SKI PARKAS rag. to 17.99...... ... Full Fashioned, Novelty and Classic FUR BLEND SWEATERS • rog. 9.98......... Solids and Novelties, Fully Linod WOOL SUCKS rog. 8.98....> •:. .... Royal Adagio, Stirrup Strop STRETCH PANTS rog. 9.98......... ......... Plaids and Noveltios PLEATED WOOL SKIRTS rag. to 14.98 ........... . Easy Cara, Dark Print SILK-LOOK SHIFTS rag. to 10.98 ............... Albert's Exclusive First Quality SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE rag. $Y pair . *5 $1079 $479 $479 $579 SJ79 $999 6 Prt. $2 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1064 five SUNDAY ONLY! WTO 6 P.M. SOFT AND COZY SLEEPER FOR BABY CAROL BRENT COTTON FLANNEL LONO OOWN RUNPROOF STRETCH NYLON PERKY BELL CAP BEDSPREAD SALE! WASH ABU AVRIL-/COTTON BUND Color-lovely spread hat quilt-top styling. Avrit rayon and cotton machine-washes; hat bonded acetata fill, cotton back. 7 WEAPONS IN 1 "JOHNNY SCVSN" ONC MAN ABMYI It’s a rifle, Tommy gun, autor marie pistol; fires play'gre-node, anti-tank rocket, armor-piercing shell, anti-bunker missile. 36 inches long, requires no battery. LUXURIOUS GIFT WASH AND WEAR BRENT PREP 100% IMPORTED SHETLAND WOOL Reg. 6.99 Definitely the sort of gift every boy wants! 100% Imported Shetland Wool Zip Cardigan, thats ideal for dress or school. Choice of colors. Choose from . S-M-L. MEN’S BRENT ROBES OF COTTON TERRY Here's the one he'll wear Christmas morning 1 Thick cotton terry from famous Cannon Mills... in a robe he’ll wear after shower, swim... lounging about the house I Nicely made ... with 3 deep patch pockets, self belt, shawl collar. Blue, maize^ sand, white. S-M-L-XL SAVE! BINOCULARS 7x35mm COMPLETE WITH SHEATH CASS Finest we know of at this low price! Ideal for student, sportsman. Center focus for ease in adjusting, fine BK7 prisms. Coated lenses, right eye piece adjustment. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL AIRLINE POCKET-SIZE PORTABLE Big performance for such a tiny price! Goes anywhere, pldys anywhere with fine reception and tone. Built-in easy-to-read tun- SAVE! ZEBCO SET DRY CELL CHARGER SAVE ALMOST *5 ROD, REEL AND LINE! Smooth, precise, extra-distance casts every time! 2-pc., 6* glass rod. Scottie-r-reel has "Feather-touch'' control adjustable drag; 130 yds. pre-spooled . 6-lbv mono line, RESTORES BATTERY LIFE OVERNIGHT Puts new power into tired 9 volt transistor, 2 “D” cell or 2 penlight batteries for just pennies. Sturdy nylon case. U.L approved. You save cashl Reg. 4.49 DELUXE bRYER, NEW TRIPLE MIRROR No other dryer has a lighted wide-angle mirror! Dries hoir fast with 4 controlled heats; fancy hood, perfume wick. 5-pc. manicure set for power nail care. 21“ Re 26.99 10-TRANSISTOR All-station entertainment you cany with you anywhere! Excellent reception/ volume, tone. Wide-ronge Speaker, built-in antenna. Simulated leather^ case. BRIGHTENS BATHS! 7-PC. ACCESSORY SET Rich sculptured styling in chromed brass! Includes: 18 and 30-inch towel bars, tumbler holder, robe hook, soap dish, recessed soap dish and tissue holder. SHAMPOOBR-POUSHER t All needs for complete rug and floor care t King-sized dispenser; trigger control t Floating get ion brushes adjust for gentle care HOSTESS HOUSE LUSCIOUS “CLASSIC” FRUITCAKE Finest flavor! Butter-rjch 1 poundcake batter filled with, meaty pecans and plump fruits. Contains no peel, citron or Spices. Distinctive gib tin1. m STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. HOURS; MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road PHONE 682-4940 099 To 3.99 Ideal for women and misses who like a foil cut warm long length gown for cold winter nights. Fashioned of machine wadiable cotton flannel in a double needle construction for wear. Attractively trimmed with smocking. Dainty floral print. S-M-L sizes. Hurry in I 29’ Ideal for baby's first Christmas I Fine stretch sleeper in holiday red with white cotton terry trim. Easy-on snap legs, eldstic neckline and saucy Santa stocking cap! Runproof, machine washable. All at a price you can't afford. to pass up! For babies to 24 months. MULTI-VIEW CHRISTMAS WALLETS Wallets with a plentiful view on everything I Make great Christmas gifts. Really practical. Grained or smooth plastic... wipes dean with a damp doth. Basic colon. 'll* 10% hM tax And Up THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pwtlfcc, Michigan SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1964 v 858S5ttTBBS*. -Voice of the People: [The POWERS of FAITH WOOD! ISHMAEL JOHN W. Fmcuttu John A. JUnr Secretory aad Advertiaing Director Student Mob Behavior Danger Sign of Times Seldom has the Nation witnessed a more unbridled display of collegian intransdgence than that recently visited upon the University of California. In a riotous demonstration and sit-in against the university’s rule against on-campus recruitment of volunteers and solicitation of funds for off-campus politico-social activities, 814 participants, half of whom were students, were arrested on various charges of lawlessness. ★ > ★ , ★ -7 Administrators of educational institutions have long been accustomed to and able to' deal with spontaneous eruptions of youthful high spirits and «xhi-- bit ions of student-body reaction to issues of the day: ★ ★ ★ But the disgraceful occurrence at California with its 25,000 students , ' bore convincing evidence of an organized campaign led by a small group of Communists, Communist sympathizers and other leftwingers trained to promote anarchy or rebellion. The student director of this latest clash with institutional administration is a radical who took part in several sit-ins in San Francisco last year and was a leader in previous campus disorders. Since the West Coast act of defiance, he has set out on a cross-country tour, a campus address before University of Michigan students two days ago being his first stop. ★ ★ ★ It is worth noting that the American Civil Liberties Union for Northern California, to its credit, has refused to join the legal defense of those arrested in the California riot. ★ *7 . ★ The student revolt there is more than a disgrace to the state aqd its university. It reflects a new and alarming development in university fife and is a danger signal for all American universities. ★ ★ ★ If such acts of contempt for authority are to be tolerated, the intellectual! preparation of this country’s youth will one day be handed over to the guidance of the revolutionists. of a nuisance that is steadily becoming more offensive to residents exposed to it, and we urge that the project be given due consideration. ★ ★ ★ Somewhat related to the county’s waste disposal problem is disaffection of nearby rest-dents with the dump maintained by Watefford Township. This, however, is a problem faced by most communities, with no de' finitive solution immediately in sight. One proposal under consideration is a tri-county authority that would operate a sanitary land-fill in an uninhabited area for the disposal of all rubbish and garbage. ★ ★ ★ Regardless of the plan ultimately adapted, the general excellence of ijhe area’s public facilities should hot suffer from backwardness in so essential a facility as proper waste disposal, and every effort should be bent toward improvement of it. Better Waste Disposal an Urgent Area Need A badly-needed and overdue solution to the noxious effects of waste and animal-carcass disposal at "the County Service Center is offered by a study submitted last month by the Oakland County Engineering Department. Without incinerators properly to do the job, animal ckrcasses from the County Animal Shelter have been disposed of in a land-fill area operated'by the^ City of Pontiac, while rubbish and garbage have been burned' in an open dump maintained by the County Service Center or collected by hog farmers. ★ it ★ The city’s land-fill outlet, however, is soon to be closed, and the county dump has been termed "a highly objectionable nuisance” by the County Health Department which has recommended its discontinuance. ★ ★ ★ Called for by the engineering de-. partment, study is the construction of two incinerators—one for animal carcasses, the other for combustible waste—at a cost of $19,000, which includes a building to house them. Annual operating costs are estimated at $13,000. This would seem to be a relatively ■ j economical plan for the elih^inatipn / [ t ' . 1. . It Johnson Mum Since Election By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — President Johnson can afford to stay mum for a while, and he is. Ever since he won the election the White House has been practically soundproof, and this will probably go on into January. This is enough to irritate anyone who can’t get used to the great stillness around here. It is unusual, but Johnson seems to be playing it cool. This is a switch from the way Johnson skipped around through most of 1963, before and during the campaign, making speeches >nd holding news MARLOW conferences almost on the run. He was always saying something, or doing something, a man in search ef approval. Bat then, when he got such overwhelming approval in the election, it’s no wonder If he felt silence would be appropriate for a time and for a change. Yet the very quietude created a mystery, a wondering: What’s he up to? Of all people, and unintentionally,-it .was Sen. Barry Goldwater who helped create this condition. ★ ★ ★ Goldwater spent so much campaign time defending himself, particularly against the charge of being trigger-happy, that he did .very little about saying exactly what he’d. do if elected. WONDERFUL FOR JOHNSON This was wonderful for’ Johnson, Since the polls already had him away -out in front and Goldwater wasn’t offering specific programs, Johnson didn’t have to try to outbid with programs of his own. This left him free to move and maneuver as he thought best at the time, picking and choosing among a lot of programs he might otherwise have had to pin himself to in the campaign. In the meantime, being Johnson, the President has been busy behind the walls of the ranch house and the White House preparing next year when Congress came back. So, for all. of these reasons, he probably will keep on not saying much until next month. This seems simple but what Isn’t simple is how he is going to make good on just about the biggest promise he made—and this was long before the campaign. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Ella Gtngell of 4036 Baldwin Road; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Metsa of Walled Lake; 51st wedding anniversary. A. F. Winters of 42 Washington; 86th birthday. Fred L. Waters of Holly-, 82nd birthday Howard B. Hill of 2635 Pontiac Road, 81st birthday. Richard SUrley of 1200 N. Telegraph; 80th birthday. Mrs. Jesse J. Friday of Clarkston; 81st birthday. VNiMrs. Bonnie V. Hyde of 81 Fiddis; 80th birthday. Mrs. Adah flhultis of-Rochester; 88th birthday. Mrs. William Colladay of Royal Oak; 81st birthday.. ‘Nation puffers As LB J Seeks Middle Gro THE CHRISTMAS STORY IN CAROLS The faith of the three wise men who visited the infant Jesus is best told in what could be the first completely American Christmas card, “We Three Kings.” The words and music were written by the Rev. John Henry Hopkins in 1857. The three kings had known of the prophecy of the coming of the Christ Child. The new star which they followed was a proof of that prophecy. The gold, frankincense and myrrh were fitting gifts. In their wisdom they knew he was the Saviour. The last phrase of the carol carries the same plea today as it did then. , . Guide us to Thy perfect light.” Days of All Faiths: Most Important Mother-to-Be By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Chiefly in France and Spain, but also in scattered places elsewhere, the Feast of the Expectation of the Confinement of the Blessed Virgin Mary is celef-brated. If the birth of Jesus occurred on December 25, then during this period Mary must have been thinking of little else, and it is a pleasant thing to try to join with her in her - happy anticipation and to p a y tribute to the.world’s most important expectant mother. ' But to the curious and the literal-minded, the matter of timing is troublesome. When Jesus said “No man knoweth the day nor the hour” (Matthew xxv:13) He was talking about His second coming, but it is equally true of His first.. No man Imows any more about the day or hour of His birth in Bethlehem. We don’t know the month either. When the Church was trying to agree on a date for Christmas, every month In the year was suggested by serious, intelligent men. .★ * * In fact, we don’t even know the year in which Jesus was bom. With all the wofld using a calendar that purports to count its years from the birth of Christ, most people naturally assume that He was bora exactly 1964 years ago. Not at all. The real date has never been determined and probably never can be . In the whole Bible, 01 d Testament or New, there is no such thing as a date in the sense that we use the term. The writers, instead, hook events up with other events, mid come out with varying degrees of vague- ness. It is as if modern historians tried to set times by saying something happened “during the second administration of Grover Cleveland.” or “shortly after World War II.” Isaiah was about as precise as any Biblical writer when hp said hie had.his great vision .‘‘in the yew that King Usziah died.” As to the year Jesus was born, there are no satisfactory clues. Matthew (chapter 2, verse 1) says it was “in the days of Herod the King." Well, even if it was on the last day Herod lived it would have been in 4 B.C., for that is the year Herod died. But the evidence in Matthew U:16 is that it was probably two years before Herod died. Matthew says the king in his attempt to kill the infant Jesus “slew all from two years did and under.” This would put the birth around or before 6 B.C. Luke (il: 1 and 2) complicates things further by saying Jesus was bora at a time when a decree bad gone out from Caesar Augustus that “all the world should be taxed, and this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was governor of Syria.” Syrenius was governor of Syria three times: from 6 to 4 B.C., in 3 and 2 B.C., and from 6 to 9 A.D. Which of his three terms is Luke talking about? Add to the writers’ imprecise habits of expression about the times when things happened, the the most doubtful help when they have tried to date the star of Bethlehem. The best you can get oat of all of it is that Jesus was certainly born before 4 B.C. and perhaps several years earlier. So the day, month, and year of the birth are vague, and consequently the beginning of Mary.’s confinement is vague. But the date is not really important It all happened sometime. The world is full of the proof of that. And December 18 is as good a day as any to remember the joy of history’s most important mother-to-be. The present administration Is largely responsible for our deteriorating status as a free, friendly nation. The horrible blunders over Cuba and in Viet Nam and Africa indicate a lack of diplomacy in our foTRign policy administrators. •* it it 'it- Our democratic leaders reach the height of hypocrisy when they tell the common folk they are for freedom and then cater to and hobnob with the so-called royalty and overprivileged scoundrels of the earth, While President Johnson seeks his “middle ground’’ between au-tocracyjand democracy, we’ll be “losing ground” with the world’s masses who want freedom and self-government right now. GEORGE B. ALLY 7633 HIGHLAND Reader See§ No Wrong in Sale of Smut I see nothing wrong in selling so-called indecent magazines. How do people expect our future generations to act with extreme care in national problems if they don’t even know what the human body looks like? There can never be anything smutty or filthy that God created—or have people forgotten that God created them. ★ ★ • ★ , • 7 ' ,, People with dirty minds see evil to these magazines. They, not the photographer, make filth out of the pictures. SYLVESTER STEVENSON ROCHESTER ‘Area Needs Cooley Lake Road Dump’ An uninformed person, admittedly only a visitor, berated and derided the Cooley Lake dump. An operation of this type iw necessary to any community as a clearing house and disposal point for accumulative traah. If not, the entire area for miles around would be one gigantic display of discards. We taxpayers are grateful for a disposal yard. SHELDON DENNIS WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Two Readers Comment on Editorials Monday’s editorial abandoned “clear cut Goldwater Issues” and the dedicated fighters for them-and you join the howling crowd which stood up in the heat of campaign, secretly preparing their after-election campaign speeches “I told you so!” ★ ★ ★ You fall to see that all printed and spoken “scientific” evaluations of election returns failed to mention nr evaluate approximately five million voters who refused to vote for the presidency. This “blech” must be opposed to Johnstji’s candidacy and added to 28 million votes for Sen. Goldwater. Mr. Johnson got only 14.1% and not 88%. The “clear-cut” Republicans were helped to by phis five million of Democrats. ★ -★ *★' The defeated “me-too-tom” is hungrily feeding itself on the “wounds” of GOP, seeking to recreate a political atmosphere in which the voters do not have too much choice and consequently not any political responsibility. The 1884 GOP platform and Sen, Gold water’s campaign can be compared to a seed, which hid only a limits time to strike root! Why don’t you continue to work for the yield of seed you helped to plant? Do not turn into a Rocky or Scant-Thorny grounds where the good seed for GOP can only die! A. SLOVACEK 61 RUTH. You pass judgment to editorials to an “off the cuff” manner. Take the quick appraisal of the Goldwater philosophy, the condemnation of the Supreme Court, the disapproval of all government officials, plus the implied belief that “business” men only know all the answers. Could it be that the only correct ideas are those that contain no element of “liberalism?” These changes make it jmpnyriMn to approach the settlement of today’s problems to the same manner as 50 years ago. STEPHEN GARRARD HIGHLAND Washington Notebook: LBJ Has Tough Going in Sports WASHINGTON (NEA)-Greetfng medal winners on toe 1964 U.S. Olympic team at a recent White House luncheon, President Johnson found it necessary to venture into the relatively unex-j plored waters—! to him, at least j of sportss fact that TilTKSTwS KSroliS,“t0,Kehe,0Und tog fifty to a hundred years the going rough.^ ^ after this event and their mem- President sailed throuah ories must have been a little J* ™“nt “““ through hazy about details. And add to his introductions of Supreme that the failure of astronomers Court Justice Byron R'. “Whiz-to come up with anything but *er” White (“everybody’s All- ketbaB squad. They formed a gobd enough team to talTe Arizona to the National Invitation Tournament. UdaB’s wife Lee recalls that her husband took a lot of ribbing on the court because of his age. Says she: “Opponents were always shouting at him, ‘Get out of here, you old codger! This is a young man’s game!’ ” Udall at toe time was an ancient 25. At the Denver Conference of RepabUcaaGevsraort, someone asked a Rockefeller aide when the governor would arrive for that Friday-Satnr-day affair. Said he: “Early Friday.” Responded tbequestloner with a smile: “Will he stay all day?” . Leaving the employment of President Jonnaon can be a very difficult matter, according to one White House staffer who is trying to extricate himself. 7rfjp* -‘It’s ' a very complex busi- The Belter Half —, ------- . . While UdaH now climbs moun- America when he played foot- tains — such as Japan’s Fuji- Mss’ hesay8-ball at the University of Colo- yarns — to stay fit, a fellow Evidently the President is ’' member of the cabinet, Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman, plays squash. One of his frequent opponents is Defense Secretary Robert McNamara. “Sometimes when I’m playing McNamara,” Freeman confides, “Fm tempted to talk shop anil suggest that he allow me n decide which military bases to, dote while he determines the support price for soybans- that woald be what yoomight call I.khare--the-wrath proposal. “And some day, if I ever win a squash game, I’m going to offer such a proposal.” . New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller llils a habit of disking quite limited appearances at some of the GOP’it two- and radb”) and physical fitness consultant Stan Musial (“Stan toe Man — who, as far as I know, has no senatorial aspirations”). Bnt the Chief Executive then Introduced Interior Secretary Stewart UdaH to the Olympians as “a former star . guard oa the University ef Arizona baseball team.” The White House transcript of the President’s remarks later changed the sentence to read “star guard on the football team,” but actually U d i 11 played neither football nor base-ball in his college days. He was a basketball star. not eager to see any important departures from his staff. He even made a last-minute effort to dissudb Ralph Dun-gan, White House personnel specialist now sff to be the new U.S. ambassador to Chile, from leaving. Says one source: “The President practtoslty tried to pull Ralph off'the boat!” Th« AmocIMM p™*« I* entitled exclusively to the we tor ropubll-cetion of kll local now* printed In Tito Pontiac Proa to delivered by carrier tor •IMm —' ““— melted Attending the University of Ariaoao on the GI Bill after World War II, Udall joined sev- eral other veterans On toe bas- three-day‘party gatherings. OPEN SUNDAY HfY, KIDSf SANTA'S AT FEDERAL'S WITH FREE CANDY FOR ALL! ■v - FEDERAL’S KEEPS PRICES DOWN Women's 3.99 lined 5-in. SNOW BOOTS SUNDAY ONLY We tell the robe story beautifully ... it's short or long,, as suits your fancy, glowing with color and warm as the hearth itself! Full length acetate/nylon fleece with 3-way belt. 10-18........ $9 Acetate quilt, warm-as-sun Kodel* polyester fill. 10-18....... $6 Glamorous rayon satin, pouf-quilted with Kodel*. 10-18........$11 Reg. TM. Eastman Kodak Unlimited selection! Slips 'n petticoats, baby dolls and 3-pc. bikini sets, long gownt 'n short gowns, dorm shirts with panties . . . even dusters! Lacy nylons, rich rayons, cozy cottons and toasty fabrics for the dusters. White, pastel, deep colors. S-M-l, 32-38, 40-52; large, extra-extra large in this fantastic Christmas lingerie collection. Two-piece wallet sets; 2.nd»3 Genuine leather or *u-perhyde billfold, dutch 'n key case; in colors. PIui VJ. ton Scarfs strewn with glitter 1.00 Jacquords/n gorgeous hand-painted prints with sequined trims. Fashion Accessories Dipt. Umbrellas for guys or gals 3.99 ladies' border motifs, prints 'n ombres. Men's self open, windproofs. Robes warm as the fireside in fabrics light as a cloud \ Lingerie in 'most any style, ^ in 'most any size 'she' wants School District Change Denied A property transfer from the Lake Orion to Oxford School District, requested by three families, has been denied by the County School Board. The school board upheld the position of Lake Orion School District that the transfer of m acres would create a jagged border Une. Ia other business this week, Oakland Schools board member Herbert Sillmai of Oak Park was appelated to the Oakland County Committee for Economic Development. Also, a letter of intent was authorized to lease an IBM computer to update the county schools’ computer center. * * * School officials estimate it will take IS months to obtain delivery of the new computer. The school board set Dec. 30 at 3:30 p.m. as the date and time of their next meeting. Live in Beautiful MSI - Crescent Lake Read SIS' 673-9926 Will Eye . Vacan cy in Waterford Appointment of a constable to fill the unexpired term of David Smith will be considered Mop-day night by the Waterford Township Board. Smith resigned last month to accept taO-time employment. Also slated for board attention are first notices pertaining to a zoning change and an entertainment permit. Rezoning of a two-lot parcel at Airport and Hackett is proposed from agricultural to residential. # . * * A new entertainment.permit is sought by Joseph Puertas, owner of the 300 Bowl. Such a permit is required for any establishment offering entertainment. OTHER BUSINESS In other business the board will consider taking bids on two new cars for the .building department. * * * Establishment of a separate account for federal funds loaned to the township for a sewer planning study will be acted upon. SPECIAL THIS WEEK HMD 05* MUM PI APPLE CIDER PRISM APPin 1141 •«. APPLELAND NOTICE Announcing Hie opening of my offices, 5848 Highland Rond, near Pontiac Airport. Dr. E. D. VanDeusen Foot Specialist Cell OR 3-1335 CAS CONVERSIONS REPLACEMENTS Gas Convareions at low at $16000 P and M HEATING 1021 Orchard Lit. U. Phona 335-8045 Pleads Guilty in Road Deaths Detroiter Negligent When 3 Were Killed A Detroit man yesterday pleaded guilty to negligent homicide in a Troy traffic accident that took three lives last summer. * * ★ Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt accepted the plea of Ronald V. Ryskewicz, 24, and will sentence him Jan. 6. Ryskewicz was the driver of a car which collided with one driven by Emory D. Atkins, 22, at the intersection of De-quindre and Watties on May 30. Atkins and his wife, Doris, 17, were killed, as was a passenger in Ryskewicz’ car, Nancy Vinci, 20, of Warren. The Atkins lived at 1725 E. South Boulevard, Avon Township. w ★ ★ Ryskewicz, who Troy police said sped tnrough a stop sign, was originally charged with manslaughter but was allowed to plead guilty to the lesser charge. THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1964 SEVEN WICKES Collision Fatal to Man SAULT STE. MARIE ffl -Jarvis Smith, 32, «f Dafter was killed Friday when'his car ran, off U.S. 2 and struck a bridge abutment eight miles south of Sault Ste. Marie. low. boots with sida gore, strop and buckle. Long-wearing ribbed rubber sole and heel. In blade vinyl. Sim to 10. Save. 1.5S. SHOP SUNDAY 'TIL 9 P M, DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS '.s ,.p.t OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1904 ONE DAY ONLY... SUNDAY. DECEMBER l3»h OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM. At K-mart Glenwood Plaza Si K-MART DISCOUNTS “” Take advantage of K-mart’a everyday discount prices on nationally advertised appliances. Choose from snob famous names as Dormeyer, Sunbeam, Presto, West Bend. You can always depend on K-mart quality. And you can say “Charge it” too! 36" AUTOMATIC "JOHNNY SEVEN" t.n ^ssgg GENERAL ELECTRIC SHOW 'N TELL PHONO-VIEWER Sunday Only 7 guns in 1: grenade, anti-tank rocket, armor-piercing shell, anti bunker missile, repeating rifle, tommygun, automatic. BIG JOB TRUCK Save! Multi-Cooker Frypan MJU Ckmn.lt Large buffet style fry-pen bakes, fries and •tews. Controlled beet Shows full color picture* in time to words and music. This high quality 4-speed record player can also he used to listen to any Monaural record • any size • any speed. MEN'S - WOMEN'S FIGURE SKATES . AND SHOES Repeat of a sell-out r-Men’s: Black, 5 thru 12 — Women's: 4 thru 10-white. Charge Itl $21W polyethylene dump truck for that big job... Rubber tired S | wheels — sturdily built — limited quantity. Buy now! Save! I Featured On TV ... 1 GUN THAT SHOOTS i AROUND THE CORNER Aim and shoot around or over barricades . . . without being seen- Comes complete with target and 10 sponge rubber balls. CHILD'S TEA SET as featured on TV HANDS DOWN GAME i Aluminum' | SNOW SHOVEL DORMEYER MIXER AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER NEW 30-CUP PERCOLATOR AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER CHRISTAAAS TREE LIGHT SETS 1 8.88 18.87888 8.47 __I. --l.t Ckmrmlt! Chmrgtlt 4-10 eaps of perfect coffee. finer selector. Re- Chmrgt It! Polished aluminum automatic ‘Party Perk’ make* 1240 cups. Save! Quick, all fa Save! 20-LigKt Set C-TVi 1.77 20 Light Set C-Wi 2.57 10-Roll Package WRAPPINGi APERJ im GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD r NINE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1964 OPEN 16 to TO DAILY-SUNDAY10 TO 7-ALLITEMS ON SALE SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY-WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SPECIAL BUY Men's Sport Shirts In Popular Styles Regularly Priced up to 4,97! Christmas Discount Buy/ Surprise him this'Christ mas with a handsomely tailored sport shirt An excellent assortment of high boy, shirt jac, ivy and continental styles in many colons and fabrics including stripes, plaids, solids, iridescent S-M-L-XL 3-DAY SALE! Men's Deer Color Vinyl Slippers Christmas Discount PHce! Glitter Christmas Group Regularly 1.86! Classic Everett style with pull tab back in soft, pliable Marshmallow® vinyl. Natural Estron® ace* tate lining and sock, vinyl padded soles and heels. Deer color only. Sites 7 to 12.1 Sale priced. 3 days only! ’ Fancy lacy trims, tuck trims, embroidery bedeck these Christmasy, gift-boxed blouses! Shirt and dressy styles; roll, long sleeves. 7 to 14. Charge It, INFANTS’ SNUG “GROW” SLEEPERS Double Not Shown STRETCH SUCKS, BLOUSE SET STRETCH slacks in laminated wool jersey, blouses in print acetate jersey with chelsea, cowl neck. 8-18. SQUARE HASSOCK WITH STURDY WALNUT LEGS! DURABLE 24"jt60" ALL-METAL FOLDING TABLE! HANDSOME 3-PC. VINYL-COVERED LUGGAGE SET! 19.88 ?r*r' 5 £7 4.67! tl 4 16”xl6” vinyl plastic seat with cotton and poly, foam filling. 14” high. In persimmon, avocado green, turquoise. Rayon Lined Semi-molded vinyl with rubber trim to protect edges . . . polished hardware. Washable exterior. 13” train case, 21" Overnight bag, 24** pullman. When not in use, this handy drop-leaf metal table neatly folds up for easy storage. With carrying handle. Silver top. Charge it! EXCELLENT VALUES ON WARM GLOVES, MITTENS Boy*' Leather Clove* ~1 * / fl Reg. 1.871 Quality leather with knit I . / fl WIMMOb wriit In brown or black. ^ Children'* Mitten* Orion® acrylic stretch. Solid, fancy in assorted colors. 14. • WOVEN SEWING BASKET SEAT VALET WITH BRASS-WITH FLORAL LINING! PLATED TUBULAR FRAME! 2S& 2.47 17W’WUU o w Tnrnxoi.. • Women'* Knit Clove* Special assortment of acrylic knit gloves. Choice of colors. ' 45” High 4 4 , Features hangar, troilker bar with non-slip grippers, night tray and brown-tweed vinyl cushion seat. Self-locking construction. NEW SUNDAY STORE HOURS 10:00 AM TO 7:00 P.M. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD N THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUlCDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1964 ONE COLOR OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUNDAY 12-7 GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWObD THE BEST COOKS PREFER WATERLESS f fiut ^twiuam I COOKWARE FOR THE DELUXE 7 PIECE SET! WATMU35 COOKWARE KEEPS NUTRIENTS IN—IMPROVES FLAVOR. THIS SIT FEATURES TWO HEAVY-PUTT SAUCE PANS • LAROC DUTCH OVEN P.10W SKILLET • 3 SEE-THRU FIRE KINO CLASS UPS • HI-TEMP PLASTIC HANDLES FBEE DELIVERY PURCHASE ADLER tippa PORTABLE TYPEWRITER ' Only 3 inch*, high and * 'pound, light. A wid* ..l.ction d typ* *49s~ C.nv.ni.nt Tirmt Under New Ownership wmsmiiiiukimmi 26 South Washington §■ Phone 628-3880 jj HImi m.m m ■ m * iiIJ fiojfe! Your Choice SCOTCH PINE $1 97 Pyramid Scotch Pine* *.. * Also Spruce . . . Slightly Higher Priced! Bunches of Greens 39 Location: TWIN-KISS Drivo-ln 535 COMMERCE RD. - Comer of tONDEROSA Next To Firo Station Commerce, Michigan BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS $6.95 PLUSH POODLE Am . Clwic*atColors-. J1 With Dry Cleaning Order only... I'-HCROMi IrTm,ioon-o*oiy cleaner* a shirt launoimi ***■ 944 W^ST HURON ST. y H Msck Ws* «f TnUgnph *wd «n WnM Nurah Shy v ITwolar mmi A A P SMN “A Heap «/ CUaning fmr a W; Bit o M ■ UIMinAV_ri16EhAV^U/CIMd : MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY i COUPON i COUPON |; I * 1 SUM’S IN LAOIfS' SUITS I I .minTOt* I or HBHTwiioHT rum COATS | | P.rf...i.n.Hy pH. I AH* I * ‘“Car* 50° 1 90c ' ■ COUPON (With this coupon Mon., Tues., Wed.) j SHIRTS LAUNDERED 5 QUART DUTCHOVEN in.,„ crlllrr SEE-THRU COVER FITS SKILLET 1 U /a aKILLfcl DUTCH OVEN LID FITS 3 QT SAUCE PAN 2 QT. SAUCE PAN WITH GLASS UDI WITH GLASS 1101 MONDAY ONLY SKCIAL! UKULELES Not A Toy . . . But A Real Instrument! All Wood Beautiful Mahogany Finish Easy To Play! Loads of Fun! Opan 9 P.M. Every Night 'til Christmas CALBI MUSIC CO. A SPECIAL Ta | MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY! | Front-End alignment • Ropaek front wheel* e Balance Front Wheels -01 e Chock and Ad|u«t Brakes ' e Set eaitor, camber, tao-in alt for only A B. F. GOODRICH 111 North Parry, Pontiac FE 2-0111 | • Individually Cnllophon. I Pocked with Dryclnnnlnf Ord.r of SI .30 or Mnr*. | a Dtkm WA I a Co.h and Carry _ _ _* ^ | 1 nia.ironi.ie... it* mom "" Opan Daily and tatorday • AM. to I P.M. 19 SHOP IN YOUR CAR AT DIXIE MIRY TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU M-H I I 41 N. TELEGRAPH RD. Shop in Your Car Home Made ICE CREAM SIX NUTTY FLAVORS Vx Gallon * Toasted Almond * Chocolate Almond o Black Walnut 79* SHOPPER SANTA'S CHRISTMAS SPECIALS THAT SAY 'THANK YOU" fO ALL OUR PAINT CUSTOMERS QF 1964 1 Super KEM-TONE Reg $695 QHQQ Coiling Whita J 9 9 °-r |a|. |s%| ILL NEW 1884 $445 DECORATOR COLORS 4 NEW 1964 DuPONT LUCITE WALL PAINT $4S WESTCLOX - MASSIC WAU CLOCK •*- ELECTRIC t Rag. 12.95 ....... I WESCLOX DROWSE ELECTRIC ALARM, Rag. 6.98........ I RUBBERMAID WASTE BASKET, Rag. 2.50 ................ PYREX JUICE QUINTET 1 Vi Quart Server and 4 Matching Tumblars/Rag. 1.79.... SEASHEU SNACK.SET-4 Trays and Cups, Rag. 1.98........ EKCO PLATE GLASS SHELF UNIT, Rag. $3.50... ....... ... 3“ 99* 98* 1“ 99* SOLID COPPER BRASS Vi COPPER 1 49 WATERING PAIL, Rag. 4.98....... I ALL FIREPLACE SCREENS, ANDIRONS AND BASKETS - 15% OFF RE0. LIST PRICE ' 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST Of BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242 Open Friday 9 A M la 9 PM. \ . AM O^ier Weekdays f 4UM. to ARM.-Sim 10 A.M. ta3PM IS "UNBREAKABLE” Tree Ornaments Never before has such a terrific value been Ml A A offend. Just |fefeglne, 18 beautiful,, dacorstlve, ALL Willi Unbreakable Christmas Tree Ornaments in spark- 10 ■ ling color*. It'* new! You must see theta to FOB ^ n»y sppreclsfe the beauty and great vnlutl B.F. GOODRICH 111 N.Hh Ptrry ltr»«t STEP-UP TO QUAUTY NOW! Porter-Cable POWER Bayonet SAW Handles wide rongo of VlBga sowing Jobs from infri-cate inside curve-cutting in wood (without starting hole) to big capacity £ straight line cutting one largo bulky panels. Hard, or soft wood, ferrous and non-ferrous metals, plasties and compositions. A lasting Gift! *54“ 3888 KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Qrohard Lake M* 682-2660 [INNNININlllIN WESTCLOCK BABY BEN BUY ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS on ENGGASS EASIER TERMSI WE BUY • SELL • TRADE ICE SKATES • FIGURE SKATES • HOCKEY SKATES Canadian Online TOBOGGAN SE88 if VP FINEST TOYS DISCOUNT PRICES ’ ICE SKATES SHARPENED BMNES & HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. HURON QT, FE 5-9101 / OPEN SUN. .— PARK FREE III Open Every EVENING Until Nina Established 1S6S Enggass Jewelry Co. 24 N. SAGINAW ST. Jn Downtown Pontiac HEADQUARTERS FOR kH.0. TRAINS i.and MOOEL R0A0 RACING We Service Our Sets Here! SCARLETT'S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP JC L Lawrence PARK FREE *EHIND STORE . FE3 7843 MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! DOLLS A Magnificent Selection of Beautiful DeRs Te Brighten Any little Qirle Christmas! 'A PRICE While They Last! B. F. GOODRICH 111 North Perry PONTIAC FEU ■M T1IK l*uxrii\< ViiVAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1964 ONE COLOR ELEVEN SUNDAY ONLY SPECIALS PROCTOR SILEX STEAM-DRY-SPRAY IRON Motel I ONI $gaa TOASTER t8M SUNDAY PARK JEWELERS «!&. 11 to 4 IN. Saginaw St.. THErntn ----- ’ -" VMM. iniiiKKi WmrnimrT Jr All Standard talc End* Dec.19,1K4 Colon and •'/» Ft. ALUM. TREE with Stand......•4’# ,.$41* 1965 Doeorator Colors now$J45 ;&&r *■ ®0, mi LIGHTS, from....98 STEEL TREE STANDS,from.....69 Clean Your Carpot for tho Holidays | Yourtalf and Sava $ With O Points O Tools . O Export Scroon and dots Ropair O Modernization “Thrifty Savings” Formerly Butman Hardware STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 00 00 6 Cyl. . . *95 v-8’s...*115 This indudas . . . Rings, Rod Boarings, Main Boaring, Grind Valvos, Fit Pins, Doglazo Cylindor Walls, Gaskats, Oil and Labor! ALSO FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN RD. 338-9671 338-9612 ] SUNDAY ONLY TMSAD ^ CANADIAN BACON Ends and Pioeos 2tl *1 00 Fraeh Ground |o p 4k 4 HAMBURGER ... 3 IS*1 SNOWED-IN UNDER A BLIZZARD OF BILLS? Get « low cost Credit Union Loan! Quick - Convenient! PONTIAC CO-OP Credit union 0 156 W. HURON - FE 3-7838 INS PLAYMATE ADMIRAL 11-Inch Portable TV The ultimata - in 11" Pert, able TV'*. Small, light, light, ea*y to carry, it twr“. feel “bad” when he does bad «n of -hi* ctnurw w con«m ure, incompetence, worthless- | . your ioc*i bookseller or tend w.so io . ~.7V .. I-. 9 WOrK Pimtn PuMWiIm Corn., n Cast H ness. Is it a cultural matter? | woo it., New York, n.y. imit.i Are there no people in the j Do children really need so . ”™“ world for whom it is not a dis-1 much praise? When a child Geronimo, famous Apache grace to do something badly? I after a long struggle, finally; chief, was captured by Gen. * * - * does the cube puzzle, does he‘ Miles and sent to fort Sill, Note the danger of using a j need to be told that he has done j Okla., where he was held unwonder. My work was adult child's concept of himself to j well? Doesn't he know, without I til his death. By JOHN HOLT Hoiw is it possible for children of only 10 to have such strongly developed concepts of themselves, and these Unfavorable almost to the point of sel&con-’ tempt And self-hatred? We ex-1 pect this of older children; but ' that it Aould have gone so far, i so soon ... i Perhaps they are thrown too | early, and too much,' into a j crowded society of other chil-i dren, where they have to think, Hot about the world, but about 1 .their position in It. for Saturday and Sunday to show our appreciation to: tbs nice people in the Pontiac area. V l§ We have morked additional items fer CLEARANCE lesiey Going below cost Asto Factory M" Lorgo Electric OUTDOOR SANTA *3" CHRISTMAS STEREO ALBUM 7* New Christmas STORE kHOlIRS Hundreds of other goodies too numerous to mention but definitely will make the trip worthwhile. Now Open Sunday 12-6 | Open 1 j Sunday Eoify American sofa and matching choir tweeds, solids dr prints, both pieces. |oO" Contemporary sofa with matching Chair-foam rubber (zipper cush-lons-choice of fabrics and covers. New Oiled Walnut Tbps bfGenuine mm&i Your Choice HARD ROCK AAAPLE ROCKERS A. Cocktail Table 48"xl 8" B. End Table 18"x28" C. Stop Table 10" x 28” D. Lamp Table 24” x 24" E. Commodp with Drawer 20"x 20" GOOSE-NECK ROCKER SWIVEL ROCKER Traditional, clastic, loved by generation after genwration. Your hwirs, too, Will cherish it, gratefully . . . because Provincetown fur* niture Is never made with "built-in obsolescence" . . just built-in character. High backed and handsome ... especially so in the exceptionally valuable covert available new at such a drastic saving. You have to see for yourself — but do it early. Ilf P.M. Monday thru Saturday 11 w "pearl white finish ' MAR-PROOF PLASTIC TOPS Canopy Bed $6495 Drassar & Mirror $79.95 Opon Sunday 12 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 9 Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center mS. Telegraph at Square Lk. fid. FE 8-4091 PONTIAC MALL Telegraph Rd. at Elisabeth Lake Road 682-4940 M ONTGOMERY WARD 1 c* 1 ^Ss i b* THE PONTIAC PliKSS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1964 FOURTEEN OK Rood Improvements LANSING W — The State Highway Department reports approval of pitas to modernize Powdered dried meat is being wed to improve the diets of some African natives. It is easy to pack, ship and store and TURTLE By LUCRECJt BEALE CUSTOM HOMES (Synopsis—The Prince and the Turtle and the, Snowman arrive in Santa Land to find -that Santa hat gone to Fairyland. Tweedlekneet grumpily agrees to get them there in time for the Music Festival) • of its home even faster than George’s did. -Prince Chad rushed about examining bicycles, pogo sticks, toy trains, fire engines, games and spinning tops. He planned to fill the Kingdom of Razenpie with just such things when he. became King. STOP SMOKING YOUR PLANS or OURS ■*- MODELS AT — HMUll VILLAGE \ I GWMM>0« BTATIS could see came Womp, the ]A{ man-witch. AD this time v |l Womp had been fidgeting nnd ^ Mia biting his Mlh as he waited ^ I impatiently to catch the Prince aloae. , Womp had promised* King V Kerchew of Razenpie that he' \ \ would see to it that the Prince mmjrp \ \ would not return from his trip _ lS'VtreV to Santa Land. If he did not come back he < could not be crowned King on Christmas Day and wicked Ker- • *, ‘ sS&irM JT~-chew (who was only acting “ ~ „ < king) could go on being king forever. FOLLOWED PRINCE But Womp had followed the su F f Chjef Prince aD the way to Santa INew roresT v'nieT Land and never had a chance for Huron-Manistee to be alone idth him. Now time: CADILLAC _ John von was running taort and Womp Bargen has been named new .was very worried. j forest supervisor of the Huron- Christmas Eve was tomorrow Manistee National Forests in and after that came Christmas | Michigan, replacing Louis Pom-and it would be too late to stop merening who retires Dec. 90. the Prince. „ | Von Bargen has been forest su- But soon, very soon, Womp pervisor for the past eight would get his chance. I years at the Chippewa National BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 CHAPTER SEVEN For two hours George and the Prince and the Snowman wandered through the workshops of Santa Land. They had never dreamed of such a wonderland and the little elves who were Santa's helpers had never dreamed of such visitors. “Are you really real?” they asked the Snowman, pinching off a piece of his arm. “Ouch! Of course I’m real. But I shan’t be long if you keep that op.” “But, you’re not finished!” exclaimed the elves and they put a tall silk hat on top of the Snowman’s head. “And a broom! He needs a broom!” The two hours sped by and too soon it was time to meet Patrick Tweedleknees at workshop number six. CROSS AS EVER The old fellow, was crate as ever, but he handed them each a pair of shoes and it was plain to see he was pleased with the job he had done. There were two giant shoes for the Snowman, four tiny shoes for George and two regular size for the Prince. “They are the only ones of their kind in the world,” said Tweedleknees. “They will take you to Fairyland but not bring you back. “Put them on when you pome to the forest that lies on the east of Santa Land, they will" carry you faster than your thoughts and you hill be in Fairyland in time for breakfast.” ' TEEN-AGERS LEARN TO DRIVE Vinyl Asbestos Tile Plastic Wall Tile.. Texas Siamese Twins Are Named by Parents '■■ 'IS '. Tex, f^L-The new S amese ♦ nn f- -g tars of Mr. an ! M . Job) Webber have mun * ted# ”a;'n Marie a*'il K mberl* ’ r’c. BtouiWBujn.ro 3700 Sothobow Rd. Drayton Plains (2 Blocks North of Walton) 6" J M ntll Open Mm. Thru Thur*. S to 6 / *!>llU4Zl Prf.O t*9 — Set. * to 5 They stuck a brand new broom under his arm. “He’s one-eyed. Give him another eye!” Out came the jewels and an emerald became the missing eye. IN MIRROR The Snowman looked at him-self in p>e mirror. He was the handsomest, best-dressed Snowman ever made. Meanwhile, George played games with a Jack-in-the-Box LOW COST CAR*L0ANS! 6MTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CRBHT UNION The three travelers tried to thank him but he waved them off grumpily and stomped back to Santa’s house to finish his sleep. GOOD FELLOW “He is a good fellow,” said George. “I wish I could have sung fonhim. But I do not think he is a music lover.” “He would be if he heard yon,” said the Snowman loyally. “Perhaps he will,” said the Prince. “If George should win the Music Festival.” x FREE DELIVERY NO MONEY DOWN FEATURING OUTSTANDING NATIONALLY KNOWN, QUALITY NAME BRANDS^ 1. Thu most complete flight training facilities O Basic-Witz • Bassett • Kodawood 0 Spartan 0 Serta O Schweiger 0 A. A. Laun • Loin* • RCA Whirlpool 0 C B. Aitkins • Mortinsville 0 Charlton O Hartshorn • Bools • Berwick Carpet Mills TERMS. ARRANGED • 3. Executive flight plans. 4. Ladies' Day program. 5. Now taking applications for ground school. Private, commercial, instrument. AERODYNAMICS, INC. Pontiac Municipal Airport OR 4-044 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN \ SONDAY J ] to ijh £jW*ms The happiest letter your children *__■. could write! SPACE SAVERS POLE LAMPS Christmas gift os this. 23-INCH CONSOLE TV BEDROOM SET t’iffjs.’r *»■** LS3.*"*"* .421.9 16-INCH ‘ - PORTABLE TV Contemporary styling that will give your homo a sparkle for Christmas. Easy-to-core-for furniture with dll tops in genuine Formica. You get a double-dresser (with tilting beveled-edge mirror), large chest dnd sliding door bookcase headboard finished in beauttf oF Walnut. COMRLETf MODERN SOFAS and CHAIRS UNUSUAL DINETTE SETS Any Santa loves comfort and the Santa that gives • a modern styling sola and chair from KeegO Furni-ure will b* able to shore with the whole family. Modern smart conlatnporory styling with zip-off covers-far belter wear and for easy core. Available in on extra wide selection of colors. - Be sure to stop In and see our wide selection. When you begin planning the purchase of your new home, don't forget to consider the children. For certain, among the many aspects ore the relationship of schools and neighborhood and continuously moving from place to place can be disturbing to forming young minds and personalities. Why not make an appointment with one of our Home Loan Specialists today and let him help you determine the best way to Happy Homo Ownership for your entire familyl SOFA CHAIR Beautify Your Home With CARPETING1 for The Holidays 100% Hi-Bulk NYLON J By BARWICK MILLS Safi and pisasont to walk on and aosy car* 1 for many years to come. No More hard floors fb walk on and you will get a great deal of prid. and satisfaction Of wall-to- jto wall carpeting. This carpeting it made of a . loop Pile Tumady TeAire, 9 tolors to select gfidj DRY SINK SERVER SMART OUR OFFICE WILL REMAIN CLOSED ALL DAY Saturday, December 26 and January 2 REGULAR 124.941 ONLY An ideal gift for this Christmas. Very authentic in every way . . . very charming in every way... useable in many ways, with lots of cabinet space-Beautiful styling to please any taste. The planter insert is mode of solid copper. 75 West Huron Street PONTIAC f Established in 1890 TOMER PARKING rr A APZ1 SR OF BUILDING ft *MJDOI I AM. to 4 P.M. — SATURDAYS 111! A.M. td 12 NOON SERTA MATTRESS TT Sq. Yd, (•FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 3065 Orchard lit. Rd. Kwgo Harbc , - - FREE DELIVERY Open Daily 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M. — Sunday 1 ip 7 f>.fj * * * * BOX SPRING SINGLE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, im ViFTEKX Organists Play Majestic Melodies Christmas Carols Heard in Area Churches The sound of music will be heard throughout Oakland County as organists play the majestic music of Christmas oratorios in preparation' for annual religious festivities. Familiar Christmas carols and hymns will be featured in congregational Carol Sings', youth meetings and Sunday School programs. Choirs have been practicing ' for months on well known oratorios and anthems. Christmas will begin' tt churches with programs tomorrow. *. OAKLAND AVE. U.P. “Three Christmas Gifts’* will will be the theme of the 10 a.m. worship gervice tomorrow .in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Marja Bruin and Tom Chaves will speak of “Christmas in Other Lands.” last night the photographer for the Pictorial Yearbook Directory wiH be at the church. Families are to sign up in, the foyer for an appointment. The combined choirs of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension will present a Carol Sing 8t the church at 7 p.m. tomorrow. According to Pastor Mires Stine the congregation should be Binging more Christmas carols and hymns to get everyone in the spirit of Christmas. Each choir under the direc- tion of Mrs. Edward Meyer will present a group of earols. Baby fttting will be provided by the Luther League. The Girio’.Chqt will Hm “The Gift” at the- grig, a.m. Worship hour. “As lately We Watched” featuring Eddie-Thompson as soloist, will be the selection by the Senior Chair at U«.m. Pastor Stine Will preach at both hours. FIRST METHODIST . The Sanctuary Choir will pfa- ‘‘Christmas Eye Lullaby” as the offertory tomorrow athirst Methodist Church, Saginaw at Judson tomorrow. Membership Training Class will be held during the Sunday School hour in the.ehapel at 9:41 a.m. This clghfWrlll be ceived into the £fMrcb fellow- ship on PeC. 20. The Sanctuary Choir will the home ef Mr. and Mrs, LaVerne Cox, 5584 Lo-rena, Waterford Township at The Senior Citizens Group will get together for lunch and program at noon Friday: Children’s Choirs will rehearse Christmas music Saturday,morning. A Christmas party will follow. * FIVE POINTS Members and friends of Five Points Community Church, MU E. Walton will gather around a fireplace setting for an old fashioned Christmas Carol Sing at die 9:30 p.m. aervice tomorrow. er of the senior high youth group fan the discussion, “A Book Is ‘Born." Judy Farrand is in charge of the Junior high youth with the topic, “Who la the Holy Spirit?” I The Christian education I committee under the direction of Rev. Robert Richardson will have a planning session tomorrow afternoon. Victoria Ohs will be the lead- Young people of Five Points will attend the Youth for Christ Rally tonight at Pontiac Central High School. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farrand are y o u t h sponsors. Pioneer Girls will meet from 7 to 8:90 p.m, Monday, and a Sunday School Departmental Planning Conference will follow tile 6 p.m. fellows'.'ip dinner Wednesday. Miss Bruin, an exchange student from The Netherlands, will speak of Christmas in her country. Mr. Chayes will represent Mexico. Charlet Allshouse will play a viola solo entitled “Sonata in G Minor” by Handel. “The Characters of Christmas Speak” by Marilyn Heiliger will be. presented by members of the Sunday School at 7 p.m. The program consists of parts for every age It consists of shadowgraph scenes from the Nativity supported by narration and background music. Interspersed are interludes of recitation and song by departmental groups. The adult department will be in charge of visitation at 6:30 p in. Wednesday. FIRST BAPTIST WATERF.'RD Young people of Fir.-L baptist Church, 3714 Sashabaw, Water-f.rd Township, will be in charge of the evening service at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow with WilUsm Smith, the speaker. Tim Smith will bunj Ia?tlr rad Pe^gy Crse will p. c~c.it an r” "3rdion solo. Twins Tim and Tom Smith will be heard in a duet and Brenda Riley will give a read- Presenting musical selections will be the Crusader Choir, Youth Ensemble, kindergarten, primary and junior depart- Instnimentai numbers will include Bonita Williams playing the cornet; Debra Rome offering a piano selection; and Griff Verbey with his accordian. R. G. Crites will lead the congregation in singing Christmas egrois, and Ronn Huth win nar-rata the program. Mr. and Mrs. Riebard Kelley have prepared a large Bible which when opened provides o screen for sbinlow- SHEPHERDS ABIDE IN FIELD — Taking part in the Christmas pageant at Free Methodist Church, Auburn Heights on Dec. 20 are young people of the church. Portraying shepherds are, from left, Charles Warner of 3454 Auburn, Dale Crittenden of 3040 Greenwood and BiUy Anderson of 5J6 Devwda 9, Aub rl Heights. Lorries Earner is a stand-in for Martin Clayson who will take the part during the 7 p.m. program. Singing selections as a quintet will b° Cathy Inrin, Joe Case, *p?Trv R'dman, Berk” and Faith Terry and Vickie R«d-rvn rill rlsa sing a duet. Crry QUARXET UNION The Pontiac City Quartet Union will sponsor a program of Christmas music at 7:30 p.m. V’ednesday in Springfield Mis-s;onarv Baptist Church, 25 8. East Blvd. || M’.sieal groups from Messiah, Friendship and Liberty Baptist churches will participate as will the Pontiac Gospelettes and Spirituals. Funds received will be used" for Christmas baskets. Mrs. Bobbie White is in charge of arrangements. RINGS OVER COUNTRYSIDE - Christmas carols and hymns may be heard over the West Long Lake Road area of Bloomfield Township as John Rossfeld, plays the organ at Kirk in the Hills. Organist at the Kirk, Mr. Rossfeld prepares for the festival services of Christmas on Dec. 20. Area Church News graph pictures. Teenagers of the Sunday School wiU take part in this scene. The congregation is collecting food for needy families. Deacons will meet Dec. 2l to prepare baskets. , The Sunday School bus now on. a regular Sunday route will be in the Baldwin Avenue area at 10:45 a.m. and on Dixie Highway at the city limits at 11 a.m. Anyone desiring transportation should cafl the church. Tomorrow bight will be the Eunice Philatheans to Have Yule Party The quarterly social gathering of the Eunice Philathea Gass of First Baptist Church will be a Christmas party. It is scheduled for 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the church basement. church with Bible study following at 7 p, ni. Antioch at Providence Tbe regular combined Bible study and class meeting will begin with a cooperative dinner at 8 p. m. Thursday at the Tbe congregation of Antioch Baptist Church will be guests of the Sunday School of Providence Missionary Baptist Church at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Rev. Walter Rowe, visiting pastor, j will be the speaker, and the An-1 tioch Choir will furnish music.' YOUTH FOR CHRIST tor of First Christian Church, Oakland Youth for Christ will said ministers are endeavor-hold the monthly rally at 7:30 ^ make the Christmas gafr-tonight in Pontiac Central High 8,1 annual event. School. ‘ GRACE LUTHERAN *■ • Featured will be the premier In addition to the 9 and 11 showing of the film.” “Beloved: a.m. worship hours tomorrow Enemy.” This is the story of j Grace Lutheran Church will a modern scientist who sets out' have a special Advent C o m -on a quest to investigate Jesus munjon service at 7:99 p.m. * Christ. i This is to accommodate those * * * in the community whose work The magic of the motion pic- prevents them from attending tore screen makes it possible1 morning worship,’Pastor Riqh-for everyone to Join him in his ard c- Stuckmeyer said., thrilling search for truth, Nor-1 man Gothier, director of Youth; for Christ, said. The public is invited. ORCHARD LAKE 1 The Chancel Choir directed by John Tousley will sing “O j Thou That Tellest Good Tidings to Zion” by Handel at the 9 a.m. service tomorrow in Orchard Lake Community Church, I Presbyterian. Missionary Shows Slides Young People Offer Musical Program The Westminster Choir will be heard at 11 a.m. in “Christmas Morn” by Gaines and "Carol of the Bells” by Leontovich — Wilhousky. A trio will offer “I Wonder As I Wander" by Niles. Garence Brown is director. Soloists will be Marilyn Jo-hannot, Nancy jShull and Carol Vreeland. Martha Kurzwell will be violin accompanist. The GiUdren's Choirs including the Cherubs, Crusad- . erf and Cboraleri, will present thbir Christmas Song Festival at 5 p.m. Helen Weiss and Pat Reich are the direc- Rev. Mr. Affleck who is affiliated with the Greater European Missions, has been instrumental in establishing churches,in France. He will show color slides of his work at 7 p.m. tomorrow. BRING GIFTS—Children and adults of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension bring Christmas gifts to the church for the needy. Shown are from left, Lynn Herrington of 7(4 Irwindale, Steve Marks of (741 Sutherland and Donna Thomson of 1751 Eason, all of Waterford Township. On Dec. 20 the gifts will be dedicated at the altar. Among their numbers are Happy Christmas,” “Christmas Bells," “Glory to. God in the Highest,” “Snowflakes Are Falling,” “A Child’s Noel,” and 'Birthday of the King.” Presbyterians Offer Christmas Music GUT TREE FOR CHURCH—Young people of Cron of Christ Lutheran Church went to the epuntry far Christmas trees to decorate-the sanctuary. Here are Chuck Beuter of* 2636 FraAklin, Bloomfield Township and Jan Dehnke of 1440 W. Square Lake, Bloomfield Township. >* ' V , i i* . Children and young people of First Presbyterian Chufch will present the annual Church School Pageant at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the sanctuary. During the program a white gift offering of cash and canned goods will be received for needy people at home and around the world. The pageant entitled “In the Fullness of Time” by Wilma I Mlritler is directed bty Rev. Richard J. Reynolds, assistant [pastor. A social hour will follow m'' v.;.A l in the downstairs dining room. Preceding morning worship Lyndon Salathiel, organist, will play an extended prelude, “Fan-tasie .in A by Cesar Franck, Pastor Galen E. Hershey will speak on “A People Prepared,” a sermon on the third Sunday in Advent. Mrs. John Ward will slag “I Wonder As I Wander” by Jacob NUes for tbe offertory number. A class of new members will be received during The Senior High Fellowship will hold a Christmas party for residents' of. Burr Cottage at Pontiac State Hospital. First Presbyterian Church will be- host to the United Church Women of Pontiac Monday and the board of deacons moderated by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt will'meet to prepare Christmas baskets and pack clothing for Church World Service Monday evening. V The Session will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow to receive a communicants class into membership with the Orchard Lake Chureh. The Christmas program and installation of officers will follow the luncheon of Women's Association-Wednesday. PONTIAC PASTOR’S ASSOCIATION Dr. Arthur Rlewald director of Marriage Counseling Counsel-tation Service of Oakland. County will be the speaker when members of the Pontiac Pan* tors Association and their wives m e e t it C e n t r a 1 Methodist Church Friday morning. The time is 10 a.m. Dr. Rlewald will discuss “The Family of the Professional.” Rev, Jack H. C. Glark, pas-4> ■ Rev. David Affleck, missionary to France,' will be guest speaker at all services tomorrow in Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. - Young people of the churcp will sponsor a Christmas Musicals at 5:90 p.m. tomorrow in the sanctuary. Those taking part include Linda Berry, Virginia Laidler, Kgr-Pullins, Margaret Taylfr, Joyce Galloway, Roger Johnson and Dan Schweigert. Chudk King is chalrfnan of the occasion. Bill Puddy, director, will give The Christmas Story during t)n program. Members and friends of the church are invited. The Women’s Missionary Fellowship will meet at the church at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. » * The Colonist. Group df Pioneer Girls will present a play entitled “Jasus Christ Makes Changes in a Hinds Home.” By providing the program the girls are helped ip earning their i badge. Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mm. Robert Austin and Mrs. Rjudy Schueraumn are hostesses ffr the evening. Young people planning to Attend the Youth for Chriot Rally are to be at the church at MV4B for bus transportation. BIT OF HEAVEN MINISTRY GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Tampla ' • 2024 Pontiac Road Dec. 13—Fellowship Sunday Services 2:30 end 7:30 p.m. Stanley Gutt and Rev. Irene Ladd. Dinner atS p.m. Dec 20—Candlelight and Carol Service. No Silver Tea in December. Rev First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR 9:30 a.tn. Worship and Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship and Church School NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH G Evangelical United Brethren, 620 Mt. Clemens at Featherstone it 9:45AM.OHURCHSCHOOL.il A.M WORSHjP "Why Did Jesus Come?" ' EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M. ' L S. Schelfcle? Minister______ 338-1744 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmont Sunday School .............. 10:00 A.M. Worship Service.......... ItdR)AM. Pilgrim Youth Society.. 6:15 P M Evening Service........:......1.......7:00 PM Wednesday—Weekly Prayer Service....,. 7:00 P.M. _____W. N. MILLER, Peslor___________ * SUNDAY SCHOOL ♦ MORNING SERVICE. ♦ RADIO BROADCAST Station CILW ♦ YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ♦ EVENING SERVICE ♦ MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE •Wfdncidag ♦ RADIOBROADCAST SaturdagtStation WBFG 7<30 p.m 6.15 M. CtiUAcfc 9tJ0fl.m. 10.45 0JB. 11.00 a.gi. 5.45 p.n. 7.00 p.m. OAKLAND 6 SAGINAW Rio. Robert Shelton •Paetar FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Main St;, Clarkston Sunday School..............,. 9:45 a.tn. Morning Worship ..II a.m. Evening worship............ 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study .... 7:00 p.m. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE ' SIXTEEN REORGANIZED , church of Jesus christ of Latter Day Saints IP front St. 11 A M. High Print Ward Smith 7 P.m! Elder B. A Galbraith Guy Kramer, pastor / 852-2574 "SEARCHING FOR JESUS" 7:00 P.M. Evening Service "SPIRITUAL -DYNAMICS" Rev. Bersche, preaching ENJOY WARM CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 1 LUTHERAN I 1 CHURCHES I * MISSOURI SYNOD | ( Cross of Christ I 1100 lone Pine at Telegraph % Bteemlleld Httts £ B C» .rch School at 9:45 AM ' ® K Service of Worship at 11 A.M. $ jg Rm. D. H. Pauli**, Pailer X ;!•: Phone 646 6832 $ I St. Stephen | Sediobow at Kempt Dale Iteeiee, Paetar ® Church Service! B.-00 AM. 0. g: Sunday School 9.15 AM 8 :¥ Church Servian 10 30 AM | | St, Trinity |l g Auburn at Jessie :•:■ : (Eo»t Side) S;i Ralph C. Clam, Potior £; j •$ Sunday School..9:45 AM- $ & first Service .'.8:30 AM ® S Second Service ...... 11:00 AM. & | I St. Paul 1 •S Joilyn at Third « » (North Side) « ” flee. Maurice Shmekolt ® S Sundoy School . . . 9DS AMS Service! 10:45 AM $ | peace I Sh Services MM «* Wowrtord Township X & High School. Highland Rood at Cm-» » coal lohe toad. S K ' Sundoy School PdJO AM S B Worship Service 10:30 AM 9 « Richard H. Prucht, Pattmr 9 S I | Grace § •X Center Ganassee and Glandole X-0 (West Side) Richard C. Stuchmryrar, Potior j;j Si Church Servica .... 9:00 AM-| ¥: Sundoy School .... 94)0 AMS X Church Service J. . . II AO AM.» & Sunday School . . . 11.00 AMS •f. “The Lutheran Hour" auer. X; g CiaW I2>30 PM Evury Sunday g 6:k5 P.M.— Episcopal Young Churchmen — Stott vHosptital WPON 1460 KC 7:35 A. M. WORSHIP SERVICE 11 AM VISITORS WELCOME Wayne E. Peterson, Pastor FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FP 4-7631 Sunday School • • • IftOO AIL Sunday Worship. 11:00 AAA Sunday......* • • 7:30 P-M. Wad. Prayer....7:30P-M. Saturday Service . 7:36 P-M. Rev. Peter Varonof FE 4-6994___________ BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 AM. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship "THE BIBLE: GOD'S MIRROR" (Universal fib If Sunday 6 P.M. Service by the GIDEONS Music and Message lev. Harold W. Gieseke, tailor Tel.: 647*3463 MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH, 68 W. Wolton FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School for All Ages • 9:45 AM. Youth Services - 6:30 P.M. Evening Services - 7:30 P.M. Pastor Somers Will Show COLORED SLIDES OF VENEZUELA BETHANY PENTECOSTAL tabernacle First and Castell - ROCHESTER PASTOR- REV. FRANK RACINE Phone Ol 6-1021 SERVICES Sunday School.........MMj® A**- Morning Worship.......It :30 A.M. Evangelistic...........7:00 PM. Young People (Wed.)... 7.-00 PM. Prayer Meeting (Thurs.) - - 7:00 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12k 1964 Rev. Elwood Dunn Chosen Chairman CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams Lake Rd*. Sunday School 9:20 AM for all ages' Youth to Attend Retreat, Rally The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) LAKE ORION 1060 Hemmlngway Rd. Bible Study 9.45 AM Worship 10:45 A M.-6 PM 1 Wed. 7:30 PM Wm. A. Luckett, Minister ftlOaed 11:35 AM Worship BAM Boyd Glover, Minister SYLVAN LAKE I Orchard lok* ,1 Middle Belt Rd., | Bible Study 9:45 AM Worship 10.45 AM end 4 PM Wed, 7:30 PM 0 Bob Murray, Minister PONTIAC. 210 Hughes St, Bible Study 9:45 AM Worship Periods 11 AMand 7 PM| Bible Study Tuesday, 8 PM Rbosevelt Wells, Minister Pontioc Troll, Study Worship II AM Carson Spivey, Minister Hear HERALD OF TRUTH Chonnel 9, Sunday 11 AM ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Michigan ___RM tfKfm. The First Church of God I Mated to a New Location f MADISON JR. § HIGH SCHOOL on N. Parry St. Sunday School 9:30 AM ’I; Morning Worship 1Q:30 AM }• •:•: Evening Service 7 PM for Transportation Coll 334-I782 £ GIVE CLOTHING—Amos C. Johnson of 592 Granada, left, and Estella Gragg of 199 W. Wilson bring good used clothing to Trinity Baptist Church for distribution to the needy. Rev. Roy C. Cummings of Messiah Baptist Church folds the clothing for packing. All churches of the Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship are cooperating in the clothing drive. Those/ interested in receiving clothes are anted.to come to the churches between 8 and 8 p.m. on Dec. 21 through 23. Churches include Trinity, Messiah, New Bethel, 8t. Janies, j Liberty, Primitive, Antioch, Friendship, Providence, Spring- ! hill, and Mt. Calvary Baptist, Newman AME and St. John Methodist churches. Dr; Alfred Grey to Preach at Dedication PASTOR SOMERS, Speaking r i n e Hill Congregational Church, located on Middle Belt just south of West Long Lake, West Bloomfield Township will he dedicated at the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow. Dr. Alfred Grey, minister em-ertius, will conduct (he morning !erv 1 ce preaching on “The Church of the Living God.” ★ ★ , * * Rev. Harry Clark, pastor, will jse 'an adaptation of the dedi-eation prayer for Solomon’s Temple described in I Kings and II Chronicle of the Old Testament. The Pine Hill Choir-will also participate in the prayer. Rev. Mr. Clark will present the key of the church to Alvin i, who in turn, will giye the key to Jack J. Marshall, chairman of the board of trustees. There will be a 7:30 service Sunday evening with Dr. Vaughn Abercrombie, executive secretary of the Nntional Association of Congregational Churches, guest speaker. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Junior and Senior Choirs will sing “Carol of the Questioning Child” at the 10;45 worship hour tomorrow morning in the Church of the Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township. The service will also include the public reception of new members and infant baptism. A coffee hour will follow to honor members received into the church fellowship since Septem-ber. it it' it ” At 7 p.m. visitors will call at homes of new people on behalf of the church. The Youth Club will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday. The Session and bpard of deacons will hold bumness meetings Friday evening. FIRST CHRISTIAN The lien’s Fellowship of First Christian- Church will meet at 7;30 p.m. Thursday. Ray Heyse will review the first two self improvement records and Lowell Mount will give a summary of chapter 3 of the study book, “Lord Teach Us to Pray” by Dr. A. Dale Fier. A new Bell Telephone system color film of the New York World’s Fair will be shown. Charles Porter will speak on “Is Your Heart la Your Giving?” The gift barrel will remain in the church vestibule until Dec. 20. Those bringing gifts for families First Christian is helping at Christinas should wrap the gifts in white paper and bright ribbon. There is no need to wrap food articles, Pastor Jack Clark said. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. Universal Bible Sunday as promoted by the American Bible Society will be observed during the 11 a.m. service tomorrow at the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. During the 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Rev. F. William Palmer will teach a special class deal-. ing with the church and how it relates to the Christian faith. < ■kit.* At the 3 p.m. meeting Monday , the session will examine and receive into membership three I persons who wish to unite with the church. Cub Scouts will get together at the church at 7 p.m. Monday and the Martha Circle, the younger women of the church, will meet with the pastor’s wife at the parsonage. Trustees under the chairmanship of William Aistat will hold a business session Tuesday evening. Newly elected trustees Donald Davis, Dan O'Connor and Arthur Petersen will be included. ★ * * Those interested in starting an enlarged youth program are asked by the pastor to be at the church at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lakh Rd. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Service 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Everyone Welcome EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Avo. Phono 3324)728 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM "Coroll by Condlelight" sung by Iho Choir 7:30 P.M.. Reverend Dwight Reibling, Minister Rev. Elwood DUnn,640 Third, pastor of The Christian Church in Ferndale, was reelected chairman of the youth work committee of the Executive’s program council of the International Society of Christian Endeavor at sessions this week in Columbus, Ohio. Rev. Mr. Dunn, general secretary of the Michigan Endeavor Union, is also serving as extension representative of the International Society. t * * Headquarters for the Society are located at 1221 E. Broad, Columbus. All Saint? Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion . 9:15 and 11:15 AM Others participating during worship will be Rev. Philip Gentile of Community Coiigregation-il Church, Lathrop; Rev. Malcolm K. Burton of First Congregational, Pontiac and: Dr. Alan Jenkins of First tional, Royal Oak. Dr. Ralph Read of North Congregational, Southfield will also participate. These ministers and their congregations have been helpful in making the Pine Hill Church possible, Pastor Clark said. *, ★ The chancel of the church will be decorated with Christmas greens and poinsettia. Immediately, following the service, there will be a reception in Fellowship Hall. ST. MICHAEL A closed retreat for junior and senionr high school boys of St. Michael Catholic Church is planned for next weekend at St. Paul of the Cross Retreat House, Detroit. It will begin at 8:30 p.m. Friday and close at 4 p.m. Dec. 20. At the same time there will be a retreat fog, Uth and 12th grade girls at Queep of Angies Retreat, Saginaw. The retreat will open with a conference between 7:30 and 8 p.m. Friday and close at 3:30 p.m. the following Sunday. ♦ ♦ . 4r i Due to the Adult Inquiry Program with classes on Tuesday and Thursday, the weekday evening service will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Morning Prayer and Sermon by The Rector- Church School Bishop A. M LANSING—The. largest gathering of Catholic Church officials in this city’s history will attend the installation of Coadjutor Bishop Alexander M. Za-leski in St. Mary’s Cathedral Tuesday. 4 * * Bishop Zaleski is a former pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, Pontiac. Ah archbishop, nearly two dozen bishops and 799 priests, brothers and nans ns well ns a number of laymen and civic officials will fill the cathedral for the simple bat majestic rites. Archbishop John F. Dearden of Detroit, metropolitan archbishop tit tbe province of Michigan and superior of Michigan’s nine bishops, will be the ranking prelate in.attendance. Bishop Zaleski, an auxiliary bishop in Detroit since 1950, was named Coadjutor Bishop of Lansing with right of succession by Pope Paul VI on Oct. 14. He succeeds retiring Bishop Joseph H. Albers, Lansing’s first Catholic Bishop, who, asked to be relieved of his administrative duties because of his health. Tuesday's ceremonies will be- . Zaleski to Be Installed gin outside the cathedral with a colorful procession of prelates, monsignori and priests who will be escorted by more than a score of uniformed Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus from throughout the Lansing Diocese, * ★ ★ . Bishop Zaleski will then cele- I brate a Pontifical High Mass in Latin at the Cathedral’s main altar. He will preach a sermon during the Mass. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lone Pina *d , Bloomfield Hills Ample Parking Space Or. Emil Kontr, Pastor • HEAR DR. MALONE* Mark 8th Anniversary The Junior and Adult Choirs of St. James Missionary Church will celebrate their eighth anniversary with a program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at St: James Church. Guest speaker will be Rev. James H. Jones of Detroit. The Pontiac Spirituals will sing. "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church Wast Huron at Mark 9:45 AM Church School for All Ago* 11:00 AM Worthlp Sorvic* Sermon: "EVEN SO -COME LORD JESUS!" 6:00 PM Youth Group* Wednesday 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING teach the word of God versa by verse In the lorge Auditorium Bible Ckisi, broadcast on WPON 10»15.10i45 AJ*L , Rev. Island Lloyd Sunday School Supt TWO GREAT SERVICES n/p£ III the 1,200 seat auditorium. Baptism every Sunday night. Nursery at all services. ----- BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 ------r Robert Marshall, Minister DANTE, GOETHE, SHELLEY (Problem pi Evil, Pert Two) Service*: 9:00 and 1630, .with nurtery. Church School I Ob30 EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) FIREMAN'S DAY A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR... 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages. •. with NO literature but the Bible. % DEAF CLASS CHURCH of GOD East Pike ot Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 S.S. ....10 A.M. Worihip 11 A.M. Etening . . 7 P.M. Young People '7 PM 1 ,. Wedne*doy faiTgrpTCdllint . ‘ SACRED CHRISTMAS MUSICAL SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20 Emmanuel Choir — Mid Western Seminary Glee Club Emmanuel ChrMiaA School Glee Club OrchettrcTand Program Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1305 \ PT-T.■-?;• • >t PONTIAt’ ^KSg. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1964 i / jnWes SEVENTEEN Ffrst Assembly of God Perry of Widetrack gi 9^45 AM Sunday School M Attend Our Family g® SCHOOL m tfjL' SOMETHING; ;: ^'1 MIGHTY M “ “*“|FINE Those who haw not started M 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. Evangelistic ' SERVICE Musical^ at Mt. Olivf Rev. William HaO of Messiah Baptist Church and the singing group of tfctroil known as Dynamic Violins, which he directs; j will be featured in the musicale at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon in Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Other singers will be the Chariots of, Cleveland, Ohio and the Pronouns of flint. The public is1 invited. « A friendly welcome awaits you at the GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD ^ 1092 Scott Loke ltd. 2 Slocks N. of Pontiac Ik. ltd . Waterford Township Sunday School.....10.00 A.M. Morning Worship ... 11.00 AM Eve. Evangel. Serv_7;30 P.M. P«t»f Ranald Cooper EM 3-0705 Christ^ Church of Light non-denominationai Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Porcy King pnd Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship ...111 :00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell, . OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerold R. Monroe OR 3-7650 MORNING WORSHIP 11AM First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jack a C Clark, tester Church Choir in Oratorio A masterpiece of the preBach era, backed by near origfeul in-j strumentations, is the oratorio presentation scheduled in Christ; Churdi Cranbrook at 5 p.m. to-, morrow. ,The public is invited to1 attend. In “The Christmas Story” by Heinrich Sdhultz: the rarely beard harpsichord and recorders will Join the more conventional instruments — strings, .brass, bassoon and organ — to 'provide the accompanying music.. j “The Christmas Story" features Charles Wingert, tenor, of j the Kenneth Jewell Chorale, as the Evangelist. Russell Skitch, | prominent Detroit bass-baritone and a member of Christ Church j Cranbrook choir, portrays ! Herod. i Conducting the oratorio is Robert Bates, organist and choirmaster of Christ Church. FIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH " 576 Orchard Lake Ave, SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 PM William Ik AMred Muskegon, Mich. Wed. Service 7:30 Open Forum For information coll 334-3715 BETHEL TABERNACLE first Pentecost Church of Pontiac Sue. school TO am. Worship 11 a m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sen., fuel, and Thurs. - 7,30 PM Rev. and Mrs. {..Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-8256 INCARNATE WORD LUTHERAN CHURCH IC.A. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 30 AM WORSHIP SERVICE 1100 A M. . East Hills Jr. High School . Opdyke Rd.. S. of Sq. Lake Rd. leben L fenUm. form ft 2-4441 APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School.....10 AM Sun. Worship___11:15 A.M. Eve. Worship...... 7.30 PM Tuts. Bible Study ... 7:30 PM Thun. Young People 7:30 PM Elder Emeu Warded, Podor FE 4-4695 a* The First Congregational, Church 41 LL I Pon itiec- fovnbkbih 1**1 , Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 1 rv Sunday School 10:30 Key. Malcolm K. Button, Minister k Church with trn Appro* Pentisc Press mere TIE RED RIBBONS-Ann Coles of 1160 La Salle, (left) and Patricia McGillivry of 2417 Sanders Place, Bloomfield Township tie red* bows on wreaths to [decorate Wesleyan Methodist Church for the Christmas season. They are members of the new youth group. At Emmanuel Christian School CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N- Soginow, Merrill H. Boker, Min, Bible School 9 45 A M fvongeiutK Service 7 PM Youth Service 4 PM Wed Able Study 7 30 PM Students Present Christinas Pageant I Students of Emmanuel Chris-1 Monday will mark the opening 1 pastor of the Liberty Church for tian School will present a Christ- of a Christmas benefit program 17 years. Rev. William Officer mas pageant at 7:30 p. m. sponsored by the Pastor’s Aide, is president of the Pastor’s Aide. Monday in the school gym. Every night next week there will ELIZABETH LAKE Grades 1 through 3 will offer be services with various min- CHURCH OF CHRIST The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A M. — Young Peoples legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M, — Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. LIEUT, and MRS. GARY 8. CROWELL tood .Mmir — Singing - Troo to I hr Word Preaching God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East BKrd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 10 A.M. WORSHIP................11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP______ . 7:00 P.M. Ever e Welcomi PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron). 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS 11:30 AM WEDNESDAYS 8,00 P.M. EVERETT A. DEtl, Minister_____' WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH m 67 N. Lynn I Sunday School . . . .. ......... 10:00 AM . Morning Worship ..........11100 AM. Wesleyan Youth . ...........eilf P.M. Evening Service*. 7i00 PM. Bible centered trrmon< which trill help to tolrr prrtonal prabltmt. INVEST WITH A PURPOSE IN 6% CHURCH BONDS For Construction of New Church Denominations: $260; $500; $1,000 6% Interest Payable November 1 and May 1 Each Year Offered Subfect to Prior Sale FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Call — Write — or Visit A , LAKEVIfjW BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. William A. Loudermilch, Pastor 562 Onondaga' Aflte." ’ Ypsilai)ti, Mich. Phories: HU 3-3397 or HU 3-7376 “The Toy Shop Comes to Life,” , a well known Christmas story in j which wooden soldiers, stuffed animals and rag dolls come toj I life the night before Christmas. This part of the program is! ! under the direction of Gloria Lee. * * * I Grades 4 through 6 will pre-. sent “Out of the Ivory Palaces," [ a different portrayal of the birth of Jesus Christ as seen from ; Heaven rather than from earth ; as we usually look at His birth. ! A a g e I s are sad at the j thought of Jesus leaving j Heaven to come to earth and ! toll the story as the acts un-| fold in the little manger in ! I Bethlehem. Wade Gladin will ! direct the scenes. A Glee club composed of students from the grade school will sing several Christmas numbers including “Out of the Ivory Palaces,’’ ‘*Gtoria1in Excelsis Deo” [and “No Room.” Mrs. Charles! | Whitfield will direct the music.! [The public is invited. I EMMANUEL BAPTIST i Firemen from all over Oakland County will be attending [Emmanuel Baptist Church, 645 S. Telegraph tomorrow. Firemen will also visit every department of the Sunday School. Pontiac area firemen are especially invited to attend. LIBERTY Pastor S. M. Edwards will bring the message when the Willing Workers of Liberty Baptist Church observes its first anniversary at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon in Liberty Church, 250 Fisher. “Thg Meaning of the Candles” will be the theme of the Baptist Trailing Union study at 6 p. m. isters of the city preaching. Rev. Mr. Edwards has been! Young people of the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ who are planning to attend tile Youth Rally at Memorial B a p t ‘ ‘ Youth Group ! Has Series of Discussions The Youth Grouo of First Con-j gregational Church will hold the second in a series of discussionsj. by Bert Van Koughnett, director , I of elementary education of the ; ! Pontiac Public School system ! Thursday. ! His subject is “Perceiving,1 Believing and Becoming." All I young people of the church are invited to the 6 p.m. dinner i meeting and program which fol-| lows. Tomorrow is Family Day. At the 16:36 morning serv- I ice Sunday School children will attend the service with | their parents for the first part | of the service. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, pastor, will preach a sermon es- j pedally for them before they re-' turn to Sunday School classes, j Following the service the Women’s Fellowship is sponsor- £ Wo Welcome YOU r?nd YOURS to Worship at & EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH § 2800 WoTkins Lo.e ltd. On* Mie NVrof the Ma i &: o SUN. SCHOOL .19 A.M. O YPS 6 45 P.M. $ O REACHING 11 A M. O 7:30 PM. (Good Singing) e cklw radio sun. 7 30 a.m. Tut^e in. S Rev A J. Bauqhey, Pallor. Sen You Sunday I FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH .. 501 Mt. Clemens Street Sunday School — 10 A.M. Worship Services — 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Pastor C, W. Koerner FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL......9,45 A M, MORNING WORSHIP .. 11:00 A M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP . . . 6:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. MORNING SERMON, "The Unspeakable Gift" . • EVENING SERMON: "The Meaning of Christmas" John Burton, Minister ot Music J. E. Van Allen, Pastor Church tonight should be at theI ing a family dinner. Guests are church at 6:45 for transporta-1 invited. tion. j ......'■------------ : Boys will compete against girls in. the Bible Quiz at the Sunday evening youth meeting. SILVERCREST A service of Holy Baptism will be observed at 7 p.m.-tomorrow in Silvercrest Baptist Church. Clayton Murphy will be guest soloist. Sunday School is at 9:45 and jnornins worship at 11 a:m. The Pioneer Girls will meet at 7 p.m. Mondav, the Christian education committee at 7 p.m. Tuesday, and family prayer Pastor Will Show Slides Pastor Philip Somers of the Marimont Baptist Church, will show slides of his recent trip to Venezuela tomorrow. He will take 15 minutes each Sunday j j evening to show a portion of the colored pictures taken while he and Mrs. Somers were in Venezuela. The Men’s Quartet will pro- FiRST CHRUCH of the BRETHREN \ ' 46 ROSELAWN NORTH of E. PIKE S.S. 10,00 a.m. Supt. Richard Durhbauqb Worship 11:00 Sub. "Importance of Lite" . Worship 7t00 P.M. Jr. Choir, Message by Pastor • • Sub. "So shall it Be" I. Blackwell. Pastor 332-2412 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRI. 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young People-...,. 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10:00 A.M. Sundoy I Evening Services ... 7:30 PM Tues. and Thurs.-Services . .. 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor’s Phone 852-2362 and praise service will be at vide special music in the morn- the same hour Wednesday. WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCHy OF ■. THE NAZARENE -2840 Airport (toad I Paul Colemon * Mini,ten , 10 A M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL II A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M.-WORSHIP HOUR Rev. GALEN E. HERSHEY Annual Breakfast for Men at YMCA | The 11th annual Christmas Devotional for men at the YMCA, 131 Mount Clemens is scheduled for 7:30 a.m. Thursday with the Rev. Galen E. Hershey of First Presbyterian Church bringing the Christmas message. * * * “Men of Good Will” is h i s subject. Breakfast will be served promptly at 7:30 and the pro- gram will close at 8:45. The annual devotional is sponsored by the Christian Emphasis Committee.. The group consists of Rev. L. R. Miner of Macedonia Baptist Church, Rev. Jack H. C. Clark of First Christian Church, Gel-ston V. Poole, Maynard Johnson, John E. McClure, and Floyd P. Miles. * ♦ ■ h • Other committee members are: Clyle R. Haskill, A. D. Stimer, T. N.-Slosson and Dr. Milton [ H. Bank, minister at C e n t r a 1 Methodist Church. Bloomfield, to Observe Bible Sunday Sunday will be observed as Bible Sunday at Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. A unique display of Bibles arranged by Mrs. Benjamin T. Hoffiz Jr. will include Bibles of foreign languages, the new translations, a Bible in the original language, and nfany old family Bibles treasured by members of the church. The Senior Choir will provide special music accompanied by Mrs. David Warriner the n e w organist. At 6 p.m. the Gideons will present a program of music and tell j of their distribution of Bibles in hotels, motels and schools. ing worship service and Claudette Bexell will play a violin I solo in the evening service, j The junior high young | people will have a program I entitled, “Tour the Testa-I meats” at 1:30 p.m. I The senior high under the direction of Vance Meyer will discuss, “Who Is This Man." CHURCH OF CHRIST Etfobliitod - AD. Wt Ar« Christ's Church in Foith ond Procbc# btr . of Hit Body. “Tto Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's Day Morning 7:00 PM - lord's Doy Evening 7,00 PM. - Wed. Evening Phene 482-5736 or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE $1. I Blade West el Sean Iff, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 1 Subject for Sunday: v God, the Preserver of Man $ Sunday Services and Sunday School..N. 11 -.00 A.M. ;$ Wednesday Evening Service 8:00 P.M. S Reading Room — 14 W. Huron ::jr Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. • 1 ♦Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF ■' | , CHRIST, SQENTIST ■ | Lawrence ond WiDlams St. — Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 A-M. Radio Statrod CKLW BOOkc L':: 4>; ' FAITH Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rd. Independent — Fundamental Bible Believing DEAF CLASSES 10 AM. ADULTS - Ken and Vie YOUTH CLASSES all taught orally by Miss Delph Ali Services interpreted by Ken and Vie 11 a.m. and 7 pm. United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Pqlmer, Porter 9,30 A.M. — Sundoy School 11 A.M. — Morning Worship DRAYjtON Drayton Plains, M.ch’gan . W. J. teeuwiiitn, Portor Dennis G. DuSek, Asst. Bible Schgol . . . 9:45 A.M. Morniny Worship 11,00 A.M. Yguth Groups , . . 6,30 PrM. Wednesday Prayer ond Study Hour . 7:30 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodora P Allebach, Pastor Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hum, -Missionary .Workers Sunday School . 9:00 A.M. Morning■ Worship 10:00 A.M. Sundoy School .. 11,20 A^M. Youth Meeting. . 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Wed. Praytr .,..,.7:00P.M' SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of the GOOD SAMARITAN 0 Hllkrest Or. , WeMrtaal. Meh No Service I,S.A. Quarterly Conference at Chicago "Serve Him with o perfect heart and a willing mind." I Chronicles 28:9 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 Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7:45 PM CerroH Hubbs. Musk Dir > fbe Seidfcirw I apt* CwtoeMfi^ rcSrS^MmoSsTI I 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H: BANK, Pastor || K MORNING WORSHIP 9 A.M. and 10:45 AM. ^ :•:■ "Christmas According To Joseph" ^ ^ •ii Dr. Bank, Preaching S Broadcast WPON 1460- 11:15 AM. ijg- S Church School 9 AM ond 10:45 AM ; M 5 P.M — Youth Fellowships 1111111;, i u, 11 f' ^ n n ii fi n f^i f FIRST METHODIST l ||: CARL G ADAMS, Minister || | South Saginaw, ot Judson . sgi ^ MORNING SERVICES- M H 8:30 AM pnd 11:00 AM "THE'CHRiSTMAS SPIRIT" lev. Adams, preocblng ^ i 9,45 AM - CHURCH SCHOOL || ®. - Mothodiet Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. Wed. 7:30 P.M. - Bible I .......ST. PAUL METHODIST "Ti ^ ’ 165 E. Square Lake Rd. —Bloomfield Hills . Morning Worship 10:P0 AM and 11:15 AM jraS Church School 10:00 A.M. M Junior High and Senior Youth Groupe,. 6:00 PM Ssj Ample Parking — lev. James A. McClung. ' ALDERSGATE METHODIST CHURCH > 1534 BALDWIN AVE. Horace hAwrry, PacSor __ - I |:I5 AM.i§ Church Service...9,45 A.M. j \ Evening^Worship...... 7 W4.S Church Schoolv-....1D00AJ4. I f Prayer We4..........,.7 PJ4.g Wed. Prayer.... Eftc G. Wehrli, Poster I SendaySchool........ lOAMg EIGHTEEN Gold and Diamonds by Honora Jewelry Co. Pearls in the Elegant Manner of Honora Christmas Jewelry by Napier, Inc. Jetoels by Trifari 1 ' ■ !• A THE PONTIAC PB ESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1964 Jewels for Glittery Christmas Giving1 Ever since the custom of giving Christmag gifts began, the jewelry store has been the treasure house of the widest assortment of memorable gifts to be cherished through the years. For this reason, gifts that come from the jeweler are always welcomed and -prized. This year, the Jewelry Industry Council reports, you .will find' an, even greater choice of beautiful and ex- citing gifts for every age and price range. Karat gold and diamond jewelry are at the head of any woman’s “most wanted” list. Some of the reasons are shown here. At the left is a beautiful overlapping leaf spray bracelet interwoven with a ribbon of brilliant diamonds; the pin, a magnificent sunburst flower of 18 karat gold with a center heart consisting of a huge cluster of brilliant cut diamonds. Matching earrings and a ring that is a large dome,of overlapping karat gold leaves topped off with a cluster of diamonds complete the ensemble. .A A A So fashionable and flattering to women of all ages are pearls that they are a top favorite on many lists. Pearls in the elegant manner are shown here for her stocking. A circle pin of cultured pearls and diamonds that can be hung on a gold chain and worn as a pendant; earrings of sprays of pearls and a huge* ring of a cultured pearl atop a.diamond studded dome, are some suggestions. PEARL BRACELET A bracelet made up of a series of cultured pearls held by two ribbons of diamonds set in 14 karat white gold tops the stuffed stocking. Santa can win the heart of any woman with whimsical gifts. Shown is a Christmas wreath pin of green stones and gold colored ribbon; a charm bracelet with a gold colored Christmas tree; gold colored snowflake earrings; and a snowball ring. * A - Trifari offers a dramatic rhinestone pendant on a multistrand necklace of fine chain to add extra sparkle to holiday entertaining. The matching bracelet with its beautifully designed clasp complements the pendant, and the modified drop earrings complete this fashion jewelry ensemble. ‘ FASHION WATCHES Today’s woman often wears a watch that is not only a timekeeper but a fashionable piece of jewelry. The watch shown here is the last word in designing! It’s propped up so you don’t have to twist your wrist to read the time. As well as being a fine watch, this conversation piece, in 14 karat polished gold serves as a beautiful bracelet. The coordinated ring is polished gold set with diamonds. In Airway Lanes Gala for Area BPW Mrs. George Tallerday, Mrs. John Hendry, Mrs. Lewis Butler, Mrs. George Teeples and Mrs. Russel Thorne. Red Faces Avoided by Small Gift By The Emily Pest Institute Q: I have been invited to spend several days with my boy friend’s family over the Christmas holidays. I have never met them before. I would like to know if it would be fitting and proper for me to take them each a small Christmas present. it ★ ★ A: As this will be your first meeting with his family, I would not, if I were you, take them Christmas presents as this could very easily lead to embarrassment. I would suggest that you take a box of good candy to his mother and let that suffice. Q: I have two small children who are approaching the age where they should be taught how to answer their elders. I was brought up to answer, “yes ma’am" and “yes sir.” I have been told that this is old-fashioned and no longer in use. Will you please tell me if this 4s true, and if so, what can 1 teach them to say instead? A A A i A: “Ma’am” has almost completely gone out of use except perhaps in some parts of the South. “Sir” has always been and is still proper between a young man and an older gentleman. To teach children to say, ' “Yes Mrs. Jones” and “No Mr. Smith” is not only correct but will g}ve them the habit of paying attention to, and remembering the names of people they meet, which will be a wonderful help to them the rest of their lives. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. FREE VACATION 3 DAYS 3 NIGHTS and 9 MEALS Far 2 PEOPLE No Obligation • RMIng •Ml for Peace and Free- and water myself. Don’t you , holiday party at think it is time he got up and y.g, this evening, waited 6n me for a change? a 'a A Or am I supposed to go on ^ evenlng of conversation __________J______ and family fun will feature native songs by the Akram chil- Auxiliary Meets u^re’KPa^’ 7 • German songs by the Ganta- City of Pontiac Auxiliary to rella children of Czechoslova-Veterans of Foreign Wars, kia. Post 1370 combined a Christ- Mrs. A. B. Akram .will mas party with its regular speak briefly following a meeting Friday, evening. staying of the movie “The A A * Promise of Pakistan.” The group has presented A Christmas cookie ex-American flags to two Girl change is planned, also a-sale Scout troops at Mark Twain. of ,book), baked goods, red-* school. pqs and‘white elephants.’. For Christmas giving, herbs in colorful red clay pots can be decorated to provide a practical and lasting gift. Gay Christmas seals, tinsel or glitter may be used at the top of the: pot; or plastic angels, Santas on toired pipe cleaners or springs of holly may be stuck in the soil near ’ the rim. Wrap in transparent plastic with a vivid > colored bow. ■ w '• r 1 m . .. /.. v,/y V A, 'v „ V* TttJB PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, DECEMBER^, 1964 NINETEEN ROSS HOMES Custom Homo Builders Call About Our HOUSE THADE-IN PLAN 1MI S. Tolngraph fl 44111 TRADITIONAL PONtjUITS FE I-4MI II W. Huron Medical Unit Sees Puppets The Kingriey Inn was the setting for the Oakland County Medical Assistants’ Society’s Christinas party on Wednesday. A presentation of “Peter and the Wolf’ by the Birmingham Puppeteers was a highlight of the evening’s program. Mrs. George P. Woody in the role of Santa Claus, distributed gifts to the group. Advisory board members, Dr. Ferdinand Gaensbauer, Dr. James Henderson and Dr. Glenn Sanford were guests. HAIRSTYLES Beauty Salons M IIUlgBUiHfllHl ■ SUPER SPECIAL ■ 2 Monday and Tuesday ■ Only. Shampoo, Set and ! ■ Haircut, Only $^50 ■ 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor furm* ■682-1630 Locate. in Imt if Ktccc FIczc ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT Custom bulk on* fleer home en landscope lot with tend beech. A circular I *ue roam overlook the lake, large IMeg and dining area with robe flreploce. carpeting leduded, atop down family room 17x24- with plontera. macter bedroom 12x19, bedroom 11x14, 3 complete bqtht, hkchee and breakfab tpoca, paneled den or office (could be used as gued I room). Gai FA heat, attached 2»»»somi|! 4 Pc BEDROOM u&s Suites_________ MAKE AN OFFER! Nylon Reg. Studio Beds " *5 MAKE AN OFFER! MAKE Rectifiers <*** mt Values n* 9S Bockers 49.95 ta All Typos 119 95 MAKE AN OFFER! Valuet MAKE • v li 4.98 to AN tt Tables 39.98 offers JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS NO MONEY DOWN IN DESPERATION NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL RE REFUSED! / TWENTY * THE. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12,1964 61/2-FT. Aluminum Christmas Tree AM* talll ■■■anral. M broncho* of ifclw—ring bright olu- mmm minum... com plat* with stand ... and factory (rain in ear* lpil9klP fesassBaggaataGt WPIr ■> pric. you pay Highland. |pi|tf IE General Electric TV-Stcreo Comb. CARRY EVERYWHERE! PLAY EVERYWHERE! GENERAL ELECTRIC 9" ! TRANSISTOR PORTABLE TVlB *15995 REFRIGERATOR big frMMr chart and drawor. GlitUout- PKRdNDKRHRRttMffWKWHNBBRHKB | * ^g^STEREO SOLID STATE 6-SPEAKER GENERAL ELECTRIC M STEREO HI-FI ' With FM-Stereo, AM-FM Radio ■mm ^HHy^SP^^CONTEMPORARY STYLING VOICE of MUSIC STEREO Contemporary modom console combining fino walnut hardwood with aluminum framework. 4-spood V-M storo-o-matic changer. $19888 *299** NO MONEY DOWN PHILCO STEREO IPS PORTABLE WITH FLIP-DOWN AUTOMATIC CHANGER y m 3 GEN. ELECTRIB u j TWENTY-ONE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1064 mmmmmmmmmmm background for LIVING Sheltons Chose Contemporary Bilevel Brick Ranch Of C. Bud Russ Takes Out To Chat With Friends On His Citizens' Band Radio in white enamel, to match the room’s central hanging fixture, light the area. Gold carpeting and off-white walls complete the room’s color background. Danish oiled-walnut chairs with bittersweet and gold fabric on the cushions and backs are grouped about the oval polished-walnut table. ★ Sr • 4 Another “mistake,” the steep drop of the back yard, is now held in place by massive boulders. Verities of evergreens and shrubs cascade over the field stone outcroppings, creating a natural beauty spot that passersby stop to admire. The corner site overlooks Lochmoor Lake. Entered by doable carriage doors, the foyer is separated from the living room by an open divider. Setting the formal area’s color pace is a line painting by Carson. It introduces shades of pumpkin, bittersweet, tnrqnoise and black. Mounted on black rods, the original interpretation of Venice is hung from brass rings above the sofa. The bittersweet, brown and beige plaid of the sofa back and seat cushions duplicates the fabric of the room’s wing-back chair. Completing the sofa arrangement around the slate pedestal table are twin brown arm chairs with bittersweet felt cushions and an ebony-based square stool also covered in bittersweet felt. pointment and discouragement, the walkway was nowhere near wide enough for a piece of furniture that size.” To solve the Sheltons’ dilemma, interior decorator Edward Crane of Birmingham drew attention to the areaway wall by papering it with a grained wallpaper in bittersweet and gold. He then attached a polished walnut plank with decorative brass chain lengths. On this eye-catching conversation piece, crackleglass bottles that shade from bittersweet to gold add emphasis to the wall colors. And, as a direct contrast, the shelf is centered by * black sculpture of a native woman. Twin gtokff etched By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press New home owners faced with construction blunders should take heart at the experience of the C. Bud Sheltons. The Sheltons and K-I> POST Where The Trade-Winds Blow. CITY SOUTH - AM. Truck only 2 block* owoy. Extra thorp 7 yoar old •coder shako ronchor with firoplaco and oftachod garago. Nicoly lend* •copod 300 ft. doop lot with plonty of garden oroa. A ‘Rod Hof-price of only $9,750 with $979 down pluo coot*. Dishwasher Will Please Housewife “Visions of sugar p.lums danced in theft heads.” This is fine for the kids, but what about Mother at Christmastime? With big family meals, extra snacks and holiday entertaining, vision she’s apt to bo stuck with is a staggering pile of dirty dishes. ■ That’s why electric dishwashers have become popular gift items. Homemakers wfco have received a? j^liwaslier as a Christmas gift arg or happy lis a teen-ager on tier first date. A dishwasher may be leu romantic but tife Joy of it lasts a lot longer. Today’s . electric dishwashers cut dean-op time to minimum. DUte* cap be taken from the table, scraped and loaded «(it af sl£t and mind SEVEN ROOM TtMJVEl and obnoot now |oot Wo*« of FmHm. SuilMii rango and ovan, carpeting and lot* of pkn foaturo*. Nicoly landscaped and woR worth the price. Close to all school*. Reduced to $15,950 with SI >00 dawn pluo cools. PRESTON STREET - Wonderful location dose to Oonolson School with •II city conveniences and blacktop stieet. Wonderful family hemoi 9 bedrooms, I bring shorn with fireplace, rocrootion room and garago. Tho chHdton can walk to school. Realistic price of SI 9,300 with $1,650 down plus casts. ___________ JUST Laps MOMMY’S - What little girl wouldn’t beam to open her eyes on Christmas morning and find that Santa had left her a miniature kitchen Just like mommy’s. St. rack’s helper, better known as daddy or grandpa, can duplicate the above models using i the easy-to-follow pattern. To obtain pattern number 363 for building all four items, send $1.00 by check, currency or money order to: Steve Ellingtop, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.0. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. New Ultra Luxury Apartmants Now Ranting in Bloomfiald Hills Naur Long Loko Rood o Extra spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartments • 1,500 square feet of gracious living •■ ■ ■ o Central Air Conditioning • Private Basement • Formal Dining Room •Dressing Room , • Balcony • Covered Carport • Swimming Pool • Walk-In Closets • All-Electric kitchen with deluxe GE appliances iMK From $250, Includes Heat Furnished Model (by Triangle Furniture Go.; ' £ «Mr 2117 Woodward between Long Lake Rd. end Square Loko Rd. 1—1 /Open Dolly 12 to-5 — Evening* 0 to I 334-6236—-UN 4-6666 CHARFOQ& & TOPPER : U I ##;»# IV ili'ii h? I 977 South Telegraph, P0NTIAC-FE 8-7161 J -Htitt Mam JUST PERFECT FOR YOUR HOME! DON WHITE, Ik. ^ 2891 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac OR 4-0494 Visit the HILL This Weekend! while the hostess ft enjoying her second cup of cSffee with family end friends, fhe dishwasher dees the work. Not only is a dishwasher more convenient, but it also does a better job than old-fashioned hand-washing. Water hotter than hands-can stand, special detergents and powerful jets of water virtually scrub soiled dishes hy-gienieally clean. After rinsing and hot-air drying, dishes come out sparkling and spot free, ready for the table. NEW UNITS New units are more convenient and have greater loading capacity than ever before. Matty families regularly load theft dishwasher as dishes are used throughout the day and wash'the whole batch before they go tq bed at night , If tnaay large pots and pans have been used to prepare a holiday meal, they can be kept asperate and washed; together in a second load. Throe types of riectric dishwashers are available. The built-in is the most popular for new homes and kitchens that are being remodeled. It’s installed under a counter and is permanently attached to water and waste lines. ★ * ★ The portable rolls about on wheels to and from a convenient storage spot and the sink. No installation is required. The convertible is a portable that is especially designed for easy installation as a built-in. It’s often favored by families who rent now but plan to buy a home in.the future. Christmas Plants Brighten Altars For church altars, supplement poinsettias, evergreens and holly wreaths with other tasteful arrangements of clay-potted plants that can be both symbolic and pleasing. Miniature roses, cyclamen, azaleas, potted Jerusalem cherries and Christmas peppers, rosemary herbs as well as coleus and chrysanthemums can add to traditional plant displays. Live In Beautiful Waterland f “CURKSTOH GARDENS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPING THE WESTERNER 1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVING AREA * *18,540 INCLUDING LOT * MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT $740 TO $1740 4 HOUSES READY FOR OCCUPANCY in gnum lllilti 3BB9| 591 IBHFglfillM ----:-----------within 60 days-------*■------ Your Choice of Colors-^—Counter Top—Floors and Tile DIRECTIONS FROM PONTIACt Dixie Hwy. over the ice. See the model an display in our showroom now I *■ rxrxnr Prices Start At Low At 'I VV FREE Scotch Pine Christmas Tree with any purchase of $10 or moro. Your Chritfmat GifNftadquartart For • Ice Skaiet • Toboggans, Sleds e Skiit • Marine Gifts CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Curtis Brown of Waterford Township; a son, William of Caro; six grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; a sister; and a brother. Wt.. son. unnw 796Miller wiiinoeai; i p.m. tue»- ^ on^red for full-time WILLARD L. MORSE day at AUen s Funeral Home empfoyment at Jj* end o{ Service for Willard L. Morse, | with burial in East Lawn Ceme- training 61, of 85 Doremus will be 2:30 tery. p.m. Monday at the D. E. Purs- Mr. Blankenburg died yester-ley Funeral Home, with burial | day. He was employed as a gar-in Roseland Park Cemetery. j dener at Indianwood Country Mr. Morse died yesterday af- Club. | , ter a long illness. He was a Surviving are his wife, Mae; RIJSSELL C. BENNETT blacksmith with General Motors | a son, Roy M. of Lake Orion, Service for Russell C. Bennett,\ Truck & Coach Division. ! and four granddaughters. 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell \ Surviving are his wife, Har- w . .. M R BOirE G. Bennett, 3984 Seeden, Water-; riet L„ two sons, Wllliard O. * tevkk for ford Township will be 1 p.m. j and James, both of Mount “TV ^ Monday at the Coats Funeral Clemens; and Bvc daughter!, uLa™ I Huron St. One of Oakland Coua-I Ftome with burial in Perry Mrs. Leo Valllnaiini and Mrs. . . M i>1 chapel wm, ty’s finest selectipn of nursery Mount Park Cemetery. | Sharon Colhns, both of Pontiac, gSS*1’wlUl ^ Christmas trees, 1Zl Russell died yesterday. He I ^rs- P^g,“ .UVca: Mr Boice died yesterday aft- made roping and balsam grave 11 was a member of the Oakland Mrs. Colby Little of Waterford Mr. e d y y a blankets. FE 8-3911. Open 7 days. J Avenue United PresbyterianI Township and Mrs. Harbert ***** _adV. Sunday School. Gay qf Florida. | employe of GMC Truck <: Coach | Surviving, in addition to his' Also surviving are two broth- Divimon. Garage sale, Saturday and j parents, are three brother* and ers. Frank of Detroit and Fred NnS.Ser iSunday- T’urniture, toys, misc.,| n-i„ -nd I °f Pontiac; and six sisters, Ag- ry of Rochester, 6^asisier. j269 W. Huron. Anytime, j nes Johnson and Mrs. Lucille j Giroux, both of Pontiac, Mrs. sisters, Michael, Denise : Richard, all at home. Also surviving are grandpar-1 EQUALLY DIVIDED The trainees wages are equally divided between the coupty and the state. Plans are ~T~ News in Brief Ritter’s Farm Market, 3225 W. —adv. fl E5 1 Space is ng problem | with the New h 2| di 4| 5| 6| .j.7j . 81 Rheemglas Winter Air Conditioner* CASPER A. BIRMINGHAM ■ com, Air. and Mrs. William G AtSood^fof Casper A- Frimodlg.101- of 2176 sheets. New Christinas material. 1 I Bray and Mr. and Mrs. Russell a^Mr/n .Bt?‘ce A‘^^ha" °f Eastman wiU be Monday at. 10, cle0-s Handcraft Shop, 366 Oak- I Bennett, and a great-grand-! C8™. and Mr*. Mery Sdyer m m at the D E pursiey Fu- iand Ave _adv. I mother, Mrs. Viola Finchel, all of Cass City; 18 grandchildren nertI Home Pontlac ^ burfoi ______________ of Pontiac. j and two great-grandchildren. ^ Franklin Cemetery. Enjoy Tully Automatic, Whisper-Quiot Warmth with on# of thosa Spoco-tavlng Naw Units—Many \ Models to ChootN From—On» For , Every Home. Rheemglas lining of tho Combustion Chamber inside ; and out, effectively resists rust and corrosion. i j MRS. JOHN CARRARA Service fof Mrs. John (The-i MRS. WILLIE SUE SMITH Service for Mrs. Willie Sue «m) Carrara, «, af <4 “ “jjg* to* the WUII*m F- D,vl* Funer>l " °*k ““ after a brief illness. Surviving are five sons, John,' Louis, Edward. Russell, and Vincent, all of Pennsylvania. Also surviving are two daugh-ters. Mrs. Joseph Radus ‘ of1 Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. Joseph GrIPo, with whorA Mrs. j Carrara made her home; 14: grandchildren; and 25 greatgrandchildren. HERMAN HUSTON Service for Herman Huston, ( 64, of 4897 Rossiter, Waterford! Township, will be held at 1 p.m. I Tuesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ] Mr. Huston died yesterday. after a long illness. He was retired from the service department at Pontiac Motor Division. I Mr. Huston was a member of TOE 1230, Pontiac. . Surviving is his brother, Fer-man B. Huston of Pontiac. CYNTHIA M. LEMONDE Service for Cynthia M. Le* monde, who died At birth, was held today at the D. E.« Pursiey Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Lemonde, of 2174 Old Lane, Waterford Township; three brothers, Terry, Danny after a long illness. Lodge Calendar Mr. Frimodig died after a' five-yedr. illness. He was a re- . tired salesman. Regular meeting Pontiac Surviving are a daughter,[Q«apter No. 228 Monday, Mrs. Isabel Hansen of Kellogg, *' Idaho; two -sons, Howard Fre-mody of Milford, Ray R**-Fre-mody of Birmingham and five grandchildren. Dec. 14, at 8 p.m.' Composite school of. instructions, Tues., Dec. 15, at 7:45 p.m. Masonic Temple, 18% E. Lawrtnce, Edith M. Coons," Sec. —adv. | CASE’S HARDWARE 335 MAIN ST. - ROCHESTER, MICH. - 01 14211 Mercer Heatiwg & Cooling Co. 1237 W. MAPLE RD. - WAILED LAKE, MICK - 624-1569 LEASE FOR LESS! I LEASE ANY MAKE OF CAR CJt 673-0113 S (JnLmjcMffl/d LEASING SYSTEM • AUTHORIZED DIST. 5391 Farm Ri SPECIAL NOTICE! BURMY’S MODERNIZATION DEPARTMENT You Can Now Deal Direct with Burmy on All Your Lumber and Labor Needs SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON: • ATTICS • GARAGES • PORCH ENCLOSURES • RECREATION ROOMS • BASEMENTS • CEILINGS • ROOFING • INSULATING And General Modernization Our 20 years in the Building Business Is Your Guarantee of Satisfaction v_^1 OPEN SUNDAYS 10 to 3 OTHER DAYS 8 to 8 CONSTRUCTION CO. Division of Hurmteitlrr i Lumber Co. 7940 COOLEY LAKE RD. PHONE EM 34171 m ■ TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1964 PCH Leads Saginaw Valley; Huskies Also Win Chiefs Defeat Arthur Hill in Key Tilt, 65-50 Pontiac Central Five Stays Unbeaten With 4-0 Record By BRUNO L. KEARNS SporU Editor, Pontiac Preti It looks like the good old days in the Saginaw Valley Conference, momentarily for Pontiac Central at least. The Chiefs defeated a tough Saginaw Arthur Hill quintet 65-Si last night to take sole possession of first place in the SVC with a 3-0 record. The smaller but scrappy PCH quintet started slowly and led only 8-7 after five minutes of die first period, but then a couple floor violations on Arthur Hill gave the Chiefs a chance to break it open to 16-6 after one period. • After this the margin went as high as 81 points with Caff Arnold dribbling past the Lumberjacks with 88 peiats and Jess Egans adding 81. After a 34-28 halftime lead, Arthur Hill tried to closeup the middle with a pressing zone but leaving Arnold opdn to hit on four straight jumpers from thfe4 Pontiac Proas Photos UGH BUCKET—Arthur Hill's Dave Fisher goes way up to push the ball through the hoop as Carl Arnold (4) and Willie Adams of PCH watch the two pointer. PCH took over the lone spot atop the Saginaw Valley standings with the victory, 6640. i The margin thus increased to 48-22 with the Chiefs getting 11 • t r a i g h t points before Dave Fisher finally hit a bucket to break the draught for Arthur an. v, ~-T TALL FR016T LINE I The Lumberjacks considered a top contender in the SVC race with a tall front lint were a much better ball chib than they indicated. Early in the game they missed at five easy layups which would1 have kept the action much closer. Dennis Hurop, stumpy Arthur Hill guard, played floor havoc with the Chiefs in stealing the bell several times. He finished With 12 points to lead the losers. The Chiefs have another league game at Midland neg Tuesday and a victory would assure them of the conference lead to start the new year. PCM Mil *" (00) 4 FOFTTP MPT TP jgn. 38 : McCtndon 2 Jj ^l Arnold 1-1 5 Hurioq 74 tl Andr'Jkl M|| Kayman O-ll Martin <1411' 3 2-11 3 Uhbeatens Pacing SEMA Northern Gets FirslVictory Mt. Clemens Is Initial PNH Victim, 74-6* Pontiac Northern couldn't stop sharp shooting BiH Ford of Mount Clemens, but the Huskies did stop the Bathers and chalked up their first victory attbe season 74-66. Northern received better scoring balance to offset-Ford’s 34 points, getting 22 from Roger Hayward, 19 from Lorry Frye and 17 from John Bailey. TW Huskies led 1841 at halftime, but with Ford hitting his deadly shots in the third quarter, the Bathers pushed in 25 points and held a 56-53 lead after three periods. With three minutes to play, Bailey hit a bucket to make it read 67-65 for PNH and the Huskies never relinquished the -Hayward netted all of his points on 11 field goals and the Huskies were deadly at the free throw line with 18 of 22. ' After losing their first two by close margins to Flint Southwestern and Highland Park, two rugged foes, the victory was sweet for the Huskies who host Roseville next Tuesday before their big battle with Pontiac Central at PNH on December 29th. PONTIAC MT. CLIMINi ’“mpttp I ^ ’i 5 7-7 ij --- • -* - Oxford Quintet Stays Perfect With Victory "o«th.«s^p 0-0 22 #©rd Scott B 2 1-3 6 Cow 0 M 1 ° a U.JI 74 ToUli StORC BY r™“ Oxford rolled along unbeaten and close to the Tri-County League lead with ltrf 45-40 brush past Mount Clemens L'Anse Creuse Friday night. ' ★ ★ *. ■ Sophomore Roger Miller continued his strong scoring with a 20-point effort as the Wildcats won their third straight, though only No. 1 in the loop. * ' * * After alow scoring 10-10 first quarter, Oxford broke away to a 27-20 intermission edge. This was increased to nine points, 39-30 in the third period. L’Anse, which hit for II points in each of the four sessions, then trimmed the Wildcats’ point • producing down P*x ■ 2 0-1 4 McConnell 4 3-5 1 Mlholek 3 34 7 WNCMk 3 Li Mlllor 6 1-1020 Artchcne 0 41 Cullen i 41 4 Devenpot 1 45 Valentine I,41 10 Wawryantak 1 64 Potlmoer 2 44 Akard 34-1 . 10 10 10 10—401 to just six points in the last period.. But it was not low enough to offset all of the lead. The win-less Lancers were hurt by a 10-for-21 foul line effort. Randy McConnell’s 11 markers led the losers. > Troy Youth Takes Ice Skating Title TROY, Ohio (AP) - Brian Kader of Troy, Mich., won the juvenile men’s title in the Eastern Great Lakes Regional Figure Skating Championships here Friday night Kader automatically qualified for the Midwest Championships to be held next month at Sioux City, la. Four other Michigan skaters who finished among the first three in their competition also qualified for the Iowa meet. OUT OF MY WAY-Jess Evans (24) of Pontiac Central has big Paul Minnis of Arthur Hill as the barrier, but he found a way to put the ball up for ■ bucket helping PomfM36, Bloomfield Hill* 40 AlrrtontT, Now Haven ll Willed Lake*475. Rotevlile 37 Milford 56, Clarancevllla 40 Nermvllla 40, Hollv 36 CSrikirton 44, Brighton 3T East Datrolt 03. Watarnrd 32 kMkSka.*.' St. Agatha 2*, OL St. Mary 31 - - - Winning Strealc Ends Brother Rice’s two-game winning streak came to a close last night as the team fell to Detroit Catholic Centra 1, 6243. Leo Kowalyk led the winners with 24 points. Bud; Murray tossed, in 15 fw Brother Rice. Powerful Arthur Hill isn’t going to relinquish the swimming crown it has held fw most of its years in the Saginaw Valley and Pontiac Central is sure of that. The Chiefs traveled to Saginaw to meet Arthur Hill and came back on the losing side, 94-21. Arthur Hill took first dace in every event, find, the Chiefs managed only four seconds in the individual events. Rick Myron and Mike Steeves were double winners fob the Lumberjacks. Myron won tfie 200 individual medley in 2:29.1 and the 109-yard butterfly in 1:02.8. Steeves went 4:18.3 in the 4RP andl:58.5'inthe200. ,!gr* 200freestyle^twHiAHh^siAkl (AH)# •STa'fee Diving—Gohm (AH), CSifo (AH), La- (an), aw. Chase (PCH) Time: S2.6 i 100 backstroke—Stevens (AH), St*nn«ek Ault (AH) Tima: 4:10J . m THE PONTIAC PRESS' SATURDAY DECEMBER 12, 1064 TWENtY-yllfE Fatbpns Upset Cousino Quint Dragons Waltz, 60-41 But Avondale Falls By HERB PETERS It wo* a night of upsets at least half-way around the Oak-land-A League last night as Rochester and Lake Orion posted impressive first victories. the Falcons applied the heat in,the fourth period to bomb top-ranked Warren Cousino, 67-58, and the Dragons led ail die way inf* lopsided SMI triumph over Fitzgerald. ★ * * Troy and Madison share die loop lead after chalking up their second straight wins. The Colts swept past Avondale. 70-53, and the Eagles notched a 70-63 decision over Clawson. TraiUnc 47-45 going into the fiaal penod, Rochester made its heme epeaer a root by shelling the Patriots with a 224 biitx in the first six minutes of the session. Bruce McDonald dealt the telling blows in the outburst which shot the Falcons ahead 67-52, sinking 11 straight free throws to go 12-for-13 during the period. HITS 254 The sharpshooting 54 senior., guard paced Rochester with 25 points, but had considerable help from a troop of underclassmen who repeatedly took the play away from the much taller visitors. a * * Scoring in double figures as well as gaining the boards were juniors Bob Mills (15), Harry Hogan (10), and sophomore Don Golding (13). Cousino, now 14, had Randy Eckhandt and Jeff LaFata with 14 apiece and Drew Pisha at 12. Before breaking the game wide open, the Falcons were In a real dogfight. Down 13-11 the first period, they took a 3341 halftime edge, and then fell behind at the three-quarter mark. Golding got the tying bucket to start the fourth and Mills put the Falcons four-op with a field goal and two free throws. Then McDonald started his flawless streak. ★ ♦ * Lake Orion cruised into a 32-18 lead the first half and was never in danger as the Spartans lost their second straight. Dave Phillips canned 17 points. Bill Hamilton and Dennis Brophy 13 each, and Jim Greenhill 12. AVON FALLS Troy likewise had a breeze in handing Avondale its initial loss. Chris Beacham, scoring frequently from under the hoop, led the Colts with 25 points., * ★ ★ Guard Bud Hether accounted for 18 on layups and jumpers, while Bruce Baas added 12. The Yellow Jackets’ attack came from Lynn Thorpe 18, Dan Mc-Coskey 12, and Barry Peel 10. ★ # i After narrow leads of -27-25 at the half and 46-43 going Into the fourth period, Madison pulled away from Clawson (0-2). Jim Wilfong tallied 27 for the Eagles, and Ride Miller had 23 for the Troians. Sr. ★ ★ ■' aocaasTtf^ Hogan 4 M II glUm'Ica j 3$ 'j Call 0 0-0 0 Frueh* I W 4 McDonald J 15-17 25 Eckhardt 7 0-j 14 CKT I 4* 2 LaFata 5 4-7 M Goldlnq 4 1-4 11 Rrkhart I M Z Krueklo l M I Tab# 1 1-1 I Orion Pull Surprises Lakers, Redskins Record W-0 Wins Unheralded West Bloomfield j to four, 36-32, entering the last' *■ a*^pJVrVp *,lc remained unbeaten and in a period came very close to fore- » w»»ym ing the tilt into overtime. oottiiab !» S h*cm • ' Biflhlur i U 14 liunlnata first place tie whUe Milford finally righted itself at the expense of Livonia Clarenceville in Wayne-Oakland action last night. West Bloomfield upended fa- They trailed 4240 with 30 seconds to play; and came back as Mike Righter sank a free throw at 0:20 and a driving layup at 0:10 to tie the vored Bloomfield Hills. 41-42, in game, 42-42. a squeaker at Keego Harbor. But Williams was held near Milford won its first in three | niidcourt bringing the ball up, settytM1 tries by thrashing Clarenceville,1 and calmly sank the winning warS'1" 79-58. - charity toss. It made the Lak- K ★ ★ * er*’ b! the W-0 race, while gfj™ Jay Williams sank the first of HU1,i81*1^ a one-and-one foul shot effort with four seconds to play, aiming .West Bloomfield a scrambling triumph over arch rival Hills. The Barons, who saw.an eight-point lead, 31-23, trimmed 610-17 42 Tol»l* It 15-24 MILFORD (7f> C*VS vBJItf Mrndham 3 3-4 9 F reels BASKETBALL SOKES Birmingham Bartley 45. Royal OaT Kl Svron 44. Oinnii 54 Birmingham Groves 73. Warm Glenn a M Axe 77, Vasaar 71 Center Line 45. St. Clelr More* L lean m It Blrmlnqham Oetrfii"’ThurlToiC 70, Farmington North Farmington 47 Detroit St. Frencli rteSales 40. Ferndale inO" “ a 00. Lehigh 64 41 it, Colgate 53 ite 4/, southern _____1*6*1 04, Preahrterlan 37 Union ColtaaaTL King College S3 Wichita 93, • r Igh am Y vung7* • Kansas State 777 Chicago Loyola 47 Fiin SlMeJjt Kensas40 |3 igaho 53 44 Central Michigan 70, Esetarn Illinois 64 Point* 61 Michigan Lutheran *5, Satfride* AFB 71 GMnard ’| V'ervsch Spiertz 0 1-2 1 Waack t 1-3 2 2 0-3 4 Tagrtanan 0 IP 1 3 5-5 11 Letovlc JUST LIKE SOCCER—Action under the Boston Celtics' basket last night looks more like soccer than basketball in the firt ouarter of-the National Basketball Association game at Philadelphia. Dave Gambee (20) of the 7lers found himself boxed in between John Havlicek ^eft) and Willie Nauils of the Celtics as they tangle for a rebound. Boston won, 118-109. missed foul shots and. layups in. ciarwcaviii* the opening half as both teams! were very cold. The Barons alternating 1-24 zone and man-toman defense had the'winners confused. The Lakers’ man-to-man had1 Hills popping from the outside but with almost no success. Offensively, though, West Bloomfield grew stronger as the pres-' sure increased while the Barons’ mistakes increased in the closing half. REDSKINS RAMBLE Milford, which lost its opening two games after being rated a league contender, rolled at Livonia. The Redskins led 4340 at halftime and upped it to 59-39 after three sessions. paartarn Lowrey 0 Dearborn Portion Dryden 4», Capac ! Deckerville 71. Nor Dearborn Haights Inai 40 Detroit Southwestern 05, Western ke . ... . ■. . , . Detroit Chodeoy to. Coeiav 9 Detroit Cantral 60. Ornby 40 „ ,, _ , _ M JJ 1 U-M Edges Denver Detroit Northern 56. CStt Y*Ch 45 , i -----— --------------- ANN ARBOR (JR - A sudden death overtime goal by Dean trcontrii P tucl** gave Michigan a 3-2 v city central hockey victory -over Denver Fri* 1 Flint Northern 60, Bay City Handy 42 day night. i Fenton 44. Lakeville JO ! ! . ■ . _________, ' ,........- Ferndale 00, SouthfiatC 66 --------------------------- Farmington 63, Fort Huron 01 MIIIHII I Farmington Our Lady 77, Detroit It. HMI I Frederick 00 I Frankenmulh 00. Cau City 73 Grand Blanc 51, Flint Keartley 50 Hamtramck 66, Rlv#r Rouge 56 Harbor Beach 73, Millington 55 Harper Woods Lutheran East 45, A I Clemeni Cllntondale 63 • Jackson 40, Jackson Parkstd* 47 , Lincoln Park 00. Wayne 55 I , .... JJ p„Bt 44 Detroit Mackenzie (0, Wilbur Wright 50 Detroit Northwestern *7 “ Giliescle 3 Gt if 52-412 Thorpe ’f Irwin 0 0-2 0 Stanley Tatals to SO-to 70 Totals It 17-14 St scoKr a" OUAfTtRI Cagers Even Record brtonville’s cagers evened eir record at 1-1 with an easy ■50 decision over Linden. Mel-n McDowell tossed in 18 points spark the OrtonviUe attack, irl Reed collected 19 lor the Redeemer Tops Shrine Detroit Holy Redeemer, paced by Dwight Jones' 38 points, • posted" a 77-58 triumph over Royal Oak Shrine last night. Mike Wentworth led Shrine (14) with 23 markers. Holly Winner but Clarkston Gets Dumped Holly, its starting lineup shredded by fouls, held oil Northviiie in the closing minute last night to gain a 55-53, victory and maintain a tie for first place in the Wayne - Oakland Four winning nlayers were in basketball race. I twin figures, lecTby Jim Ward’s Clarkston, meanwhile, wai 15 M\ien. Chris Hawkins of ambushed at Brighton, 71-88. Clarenceville topped all shooters |jwnth' * * * with 22. . Starters Bill Stark, Mark Pha- . len, Jim Hanks and Paul Taylor were on the sidelihes with five j fouls each as the Broncos valiantly held off taller Northviiie on the shooting of Tom Fagan, the only remaining regular, and I Jeff Jones. Lions Make Bowl Bid 49ers Invade Tiger Stadium But Packers, Vikings Must Lose io Finale ' The Detroit Lions need help from three sources tomorrow if they are to make another trip to _ ^ ^ the National Football League’s \ dum banning 8UCh activity. Playoff Bowl in Miami next Yale Refuses fo Buckle Under NCAA Pressure NEW YORK (AP)—Yale, an- the ancient Ivy League an- UarytvMt 00, Cro»w#ll-L*«lngto Marine City TO. Richmond 45 taw HavHn 50, Almont 17 Vest Bloomfield 43. Bloomfield Hll Orchard Lake St. Mary 77, Octroi Agatha 46 Owosso 41. Davison 57 1960 MG ROADSTER Radio and Healer — a*d Fatal *888 HARCLD TURNER FORD Birmingham^ ill 4*7500 ■ nouncing it would not be dictated to by any outside source, sent a token squad to an AAU track meet Friday, night in defiance of an NCAA memorari- River Rouge Five Falls to Hamtramck Fagn hit a basket and two free throws and Jones teased in a one-hander from the side to give the host Broncos a needed S541 cushion with 38 seconds remaining. Fagan took game scoring honors with 22 points. Jerry Ims-land was high for the Mustangs with 15. * ★ ★ Holly is deadlocked with West Bloomfield at 24. The contest was ragged with frequent floor violations and bad passes curtailing the action. The officials called 59 fouls. Northviiie lost the game at the charity stripe, converting only 15 of 28. ★ ★ ★ Holly held a 39-23 halftime lead, but Imsland led a third quarter Northviiie surge that put the Mustangs in front 4148 going into the last eight minutes. But Imsland and Rick Milne, two of the tall frontliners, fooled out. Clarkston had a seven-point halftime edge and wis ahead with 1:38 to play in-the gamer Big Bruce Evanson hit a field goal to finally put the Bulldogs in front. Trips to the foul line in the closing minute enabled Brighton lo pull away to 7146. * * * Free throws were a factor. The winners canned 23 of 35 while the visiting Wolves hat) only six of 14. Hot-shooting Dain Fife fouled out with four minutes to play. if. ★ ★ BRIGHTON (711 CLARKSTON (M) It 11 14 14—71 r By The Associated Press River Rouge became the third defending state high basketball champion to taste defeat this year, dropping a 66-56 decision to Hamframck Friday night on a late Cosmo spurt. V * * Only Benton Harbor, Class A titlist remains unbeaten this year. And the Tigers needed a 23-point second half scoring spurt from L. C. Bowen to whip Holland- 88-71. Bowen had 38 points in all. Defending Class C champion Grosse Pointe St. Paul, a 58-41 victor over Detroit St. Catherine Friday, has lost one game this year, and. Britton-Mcon, defending Class D titleholder, has lost four in a row. Britton fell before Whiteford 93-53 Friday. Totals 24 23-35 71 hollvpg(Wtp sa, °4,&i! asr, i ■ 1 7 Cushing 1 2-4 4 0 Jamison 5 2-4 10 7 St. G'maln 2-3-5 7 10 Imsland 7 1-2 IS 'nHmu I 1-35 WMi* f 0-0 » TatoN 10 15-20 it •baton I 5-5 ielchert 0 0-2 rum'lar i 0-0 Kimball Matmen Win Royal Oak Kimball’s wrestling squad ran its record to 34 last night with a 32-16 victory over Berkley. }Krsfi»nu:"i:ia7i .in (K) dec McCarthy, 9-0; 1_ Martin (K) doc White, 4-0; 145—Kanlro IB) dec Yank**, «; • 154--Woodall (JO d*c Chut*. 4-3; 145-Elnlcb .(B) dec Gallary. 10-2; 180-Cnpaland (Bj pnned ReMttiky, 5-ttl Hvt.-lrwln (K) pinned Losev, 2:54., Career Ends for Shantz PHILADELPHIA UB-Sixteen seasons and 218 games later, left-handed , pitcher Bobby Shantz is closing out his major league baseball career right where he started, in Philadelphia. Shantz, 39, announced his retirement Friday, explaining that he no longer felt he could do the job the way he liked to do it. Throughout itis 12 years in the American League and four in the National, Shantz won a total of 119 games and lost 99. Noted as one of the best fielding pitchers hi the game, he lurf won the Golden Glove eveiy year since 1957. / \ NHL Standings NATK3NAL L^.« 0a etroit .... W 7 4 20 50 St ontreal .. ,11 7 5 27 64 §| nounced agreement in principal with Yale’s action, the first defiance of an NCAA ban on collegiate athletes competing in meets hot sanctioned by the | U.S. Track and Field Federation. Ya’e Ath'etic Director DeLan- BIG TEN ACTION 1 The Lions must beta them-1 2L K‘?hut*f, ^ i®0. The Big Ten became a ma- l. roe Lions must neip tnem the »at ^ nsk of what ® NCAA’s war selves by Winning the regular Lver hannens as a result Jor . T , season finale against the S a n ever happe"s as AAU FrWay by for- Francisco 49ers at Tiger Sta-1 , , * ■ . mally approved a ruling that an .. “ • “Yale does not intend to have athlete be declared ineligible If 1 its athletes used as . weapons in he participates in an event not > this fight,” he said, referring to sanctioned by an NCAA-spon-the long-standing power strug- sored sports federation, gle between the National Colle-J Thg stand was taken shortly giate Athletic Association and i bgforg the Big Ten ended its the Amateur Athletic Union j joint meetings of faculty repre-over control of amateur athlet- j sentatives and athletic directors, ica in tills country. j * * I ™ ^ . .! The faculty representatives The other seven members ofj also adopted a recommendation/ 1 of eligibility legislation to itn- 2. The Rams must upset the Green Bay Packers at Los Angeles. 3. Minnesota’s Vikings must lose in the Bears’ den at Chicago. Green Bay (1-54) can clinch second place and the bowl spot by whipping the Rams as predicted. The third place Vikings (7-5-1) and fourth place Lions (6-5-2) would hold their places if this happens. "An upset by the Rams opens the door for Minnesota. If the Vikings fall, they’re favored, then the Lions become the second place team if they handle the 49ers as expected. * ' * * The Lions will go into the game* with another addition fo tiie hospital list. IN HOSPITAL Offensive tackle J. D. Smith underwent gall bladder surgery yesterday at Ford hospital. Doctors said the operation was a success and that Smith will be hospitalized from 19 days to two weeks. / The big game in. the NF}5 is being play«i in New Yorjr this afternoon where the Cleveland Browns (94-1) are attempting to clinch the Eastern Division championship agairfst the last place Giants. / Should the Giants pull an op-set, then tlM St. Louis Cardinals (844) can take it all by beating Philadelphia at St. Lonjstomorrow. Western Division champion Baltimore takes on Washington amjr the Pittsburgh S t e e 1 e r s travel to Dallas in Sunday’s /other action. DeBusschere Paces Pistons SAN FRANCISCO —Michigan State forward Mike Jacobson! . ., . n__i_n__ii 4. outic luiwaru mu r ute Friday night as the Spar-1 * * , * I tans dumped Wisconsin 9-2 in The Warriors Wilt Chamber- college hockey, lain, who missed the last two jghmes because of a ^ broken nose, was back in action and tallied 49 points for game, scoring honors. m But Chamberlain couldn’t overcome the team action of the Pistons. [ W ' * * Player-Coach DeBusschere found valuable help in rookie forward Joe Caldwell who contributed 17 points and picked off 14 rebounds. In all, she Pistons, scored 12 or more points. The result left the bottom of the Western Division standings unchanged — Detroit in fourth place at 11-17 and San Francisco fifth at 8-29. Our New HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN Now Offers You Up To $5,000 CASH on 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts: v* Consolidate All Your Bills Into One Easy Monthly Payment Quick Service NO CLOSING costs FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. 311 National SuiWini ' pp a oaaa ll Wtot Huron PC Ob4Um Cranbrook Ice Team ! Nayy Coach May Ties; Wrestlers Lose Da I a.,,!.. Da**! Cranbrook’s Cranes dropped a Du LCdVIfly r051 wrestling match to Royal Oak; t Kimball Thursday, 34-18, and anmadoi Tc im /APt Thp baU,ed Detroit Cathedral to a 1> de«lloct In hockey. Boston at Toronto Chicago at _ Del roll etroit at Chicago MonEaV* Oa o games scheduled Naval Academy left it up Wayne Hardin today to confirm Captain Tom Pfaff scored or aeny published ^reports that ^ l(m , fa ^ !“.pel«1 «8*lnst Sthert- Deckerville 5 Triumphs Carl Warczinsky picked up-25 points and teammate Jerry Van-Norman collected 19 last night as Deckerville downed North Branch, 71-55. Glen Jamison netted 22 markers for the losers. Navy’s head football coach. C a p t. William S. Busick, director of athletics, said as far: as the academy is concerned the report of Hardin’s leaving, first published Friday night in a Norfolk, Va. newspaper, is “strictly. a rumor.” 4 * * * He said the academy.is still ini the stage of renegotiating the l five year contract it signed with I Hanun last year, along with! those of other coaches, and that formal talks with the athletic Board won’t -be held until next week. * I. The hockey team owns a 1-1-1 record. The mat team is 94. • Flying Laotont • Air Ridas • Rantalo-Chortaro • "T" Hangars • Inoida Storaqa Salat Service BARBERS Pontiac Airport 678-8818 Imperial comes handsomely pit-wrapped for the holidays at no extra cost Always a well-chosen gift. And one ILEN0C0 WHISKEY • N HOOF • MX STRAIGHT VMIIKtTt • TOK SRAM NEUTRAL SPIRITS • HIRAN WAlKfR A SOUS INC., PEORIA. ILLINOIS V . . t l THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1964 NORTH U AAQJ74 ¥Q83 ♦ K7 64 ♦ J WIST HAST 4k K 4k 10 8 5 3 2 ¥ 10 2 ¥J8 ♦ 98 532 ♦ Q J 10. 4k Q10 9 4 3 *87 8 SOOTH (D) *36 ¥ AK9734 ♦ A ♦ AK 5 2 Tut and Weit vulnerable South Wert North East it Pan 1* Pm 3* Pan 3 ¥ Pan 4* Pan 8* Pan 3* Pun Pan Pan 7¥ Pan Opening lead—¥ 10. By OSWALD JACOBY We cap/all be proud of the American bridge team of Sam Stayman, Vic Mitchell, Bob Hamman, Don Krauss, Arthur Robinson and Bobby Jordan who finished second among the 20 teams hr the World Bridge Olymp* ted. It is absolute' ]y impossible to play perfrtt bridge and member of the team has need to make any excuses to the rest of us. They all played vwy well. Without disparaging the other ptoyers, Bobbjr Jordan and Arthur Robinson jttayed folly as well if toot better than any other pair in the Olympiad. Going into board 44 the U.S. players trailed by 27 International Match Points. Bobby and Arthur got back 10 of them by bidding a grand slam that the Italians missed. Their bidding' is worthy el study, since it shows lam this great partnership works. Arthur had almost enough to Open with two bid, so his first rebid was a jump in a new suit. Bobby’s three heart bid Oyer tee club jump was to math time and to set hearts as the suit. Thus, his raise from four' to five diamonds showed the king. Arthur’s six-club bid showed a willingness to play at seven hearts and Bobby accepted the invitation. The play was easy. Arthur won the trump opening with dummy’s queen, led the Jack of clubs to his ace, ruffed a chib, returned to bis hand with tee ace of diamonds, ruffed his last hm club, ruffed hack with a diamond, drew trumps and claimed the balance. The singleton king of spades was In front of the ace, but Arthur did not need it. JACOBY Utica Man Mute Arraigned in Murder A 30-year-old Utica father of seven stood mu’te yesterday when arraigned in Macomb County Justice Court on a charge of first • degree murder in connection with tee slaying Of his wife. Gerald Skrumbellos of 8620 Goodale was arraigned before Judge Francis A. Castelluci and remanded to Macomb C o u n t y Jail without bond to await a Dec. 22 hearing. At teat time, Judge Castelluci will decide whether Skrumbellos should be bound over to Circuit Court for trial in tee murder of his 27-year-old wife, Audrey. .Utica police arrested Skrumbellos Thursday after he called his mother-in-law, Mrs. J oh n Sox of Hazel Park, and told her he had killed his wife and was going to kill himself and six of his seven children. Skrumbellos to let them enter the bouse. BODY FOUND Thq , half-dressed body of Audrey Skrumbellos was found in one of tee bedrooms. She had been shot twice in tee betel. * ★ * . Police said Skrumbellos admitted slaying his wife “f o r personal reasons,” and they found a 32-caliber automatic pistol, in the house. The seventh child had been sent out of the house, and the other six were found unharmed when police officers persuaded Highway Commission Sots Third Meeting LANSING IB- Michigan’s new four-man State Highway Commission w,ill convene In Grand Rapids Monday for its third meeting since it was appointed by Gov. George Romney. Outgoing State Highway Commissioner John Mackie also will attend tee meeting. Mackie and the new commissioners will participate in dedication ceremonies for Grand Rapids’ $40 million east-west freeway. BEN CA3ET MEAUWHILfcA MfUCM. SCHOOL SENIOR WOULD MNI7 BENS C1MM OFUNC0MPUCATB> LBS AT COUNTY GENERAL, AS 8HEOMMB ADR AN DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans Ah] Q—The . ... West North 1* Dble. Pass T You, South, hold: *7648 ¥AQSSt *K5 4 *6 - What do you do? ' A—Bid three heart*. You want to bo tat same U your yartaar has way oort of double. TODAY’S QUESTION Again your partner haa dou-bled one apade. This time you bold: *16.48 ¥A*SS 4KJ64 *6 What do you do? V. T. Hamlin Sv SVDNbY OMMtU Far Sunday "The win men controls Ml destiny . . . Aotrslsiy paints the way," ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. W)i_ Cycle Mgn. V --- ““ factory results. Obtain valu t due to bear By Leslie Turner TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May VH --------- naws due In connection with romance, Children, creative hobbies. Day .to ««■ pand activities, make necessary changes. Include family members. Pin-view. 1. _ . GEMINI (May SI to Juna cover activity Indicated . . part ot asaoclates. Be a vl^SATuY*"ay*seeping s you can ovoid loss. CANCER (Juno 21 to July Mot from;;imr* - Analyze situation. Find too rt WHY. Don't bo satisfied with (Idol explanations. Explore and V— — ToM to Aug. Ftoo.lunar By Dick Cavalli "‘seoWlO (<£?/» enfiy’. 21): Friends 5Sa responsibilities. Depending upon CS?ii3 X current iSfolis. Vy wITC In potj- action. Croak away Iwm, emotional AQUARIUS (J«n. SS *• FpB. Wi C cumttancc* turn In your »»vor._ ffepUctes I H opening 0OV lor p •o rt**l pn ; frorn ’oast 'indicated. Bt rtPCfyfo fntrous surpriMt. Some & nw* of HI Remain olort, ♦ # W IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY.. you possess flood combination of to a visionary with both toot on ms ships, IO0OI ties. ©KSOS-aKi sSrf«eV todlcdi TAURUS “ plens^ mey^ jamo to vo Se oainod t...... HMD _____ GEMINI (May 21 to Juno »): Benw tits indicated as. result ot friends. Bo Precious, • receptive. Day to enlarge Hrcle ot acquaintances. Make your onto opportunities' Good tor. atop FORWARD ft business or per iff CANCER (Juno ■ ■■ . Cant on prestige, ambitions. Be aw «f standing In community. Act » Wonddance, dignity. IvMgstton change due from dose eseodeto. It • constructive ... ad accordingly. S LEO (July n to Aim. 22): Don't •ton for future expansion. _ VIRGO (Aim. 23 to Sflpt. 22): - careful analyst. Then you will obtain answers ot value. Hidden (odors com nerninu money ore duo to bo revealed. Be esoedallv thorough. Bo available to check dotoRo personally. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): (p harbor grudge. Acknowledge fSv I ‘ iffoPPlO (SST 33’to Nov. 21): H vgll m^orm^eyclal eervsce, w win prng AGITTARItlS I NOV. zz to un l join now through activities telly bring loy. Means creetl ivors. bobbin advocated today. prtoinal touch will pay dividends. U»R.V”' BwSa' tow%lno bottom to tap. Yau have proven Did at Alltv. Notu move ahoodf various sources. Kay Is being $E- 'txIfV.y to Mer. to): ,Vpu on arts toobtoto weooaaepr .mowrC » tO0BV. GO Jiff *«!# ** bp — pl facts*. figures. ~ fht By Ernie Boehm iller By Charles Kuhn By Walt Disney PERRY ROAD AT MONTCALM * AND IN THE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Heavy Gauge SNOW COASTER Made to-Setl at 4.00 Extra large molded to •hop*. Safety strap handles attached. Exciting fun, rid* *n any MARX Complete and ready 2 lighted headlights, powered roadway — straight and curved road. Power pack. All the thrill and Incitement of real racing. FAMOUS BLACK BEAUTY SPRING NORSE Moulded durable body, gold trimmed saddle., pommel and bridle. Western style. Safe wide tlp-proof steel tubed frame. JOHNNY“7” O.M.A. GUN One Man Army s»= rochet,> armor-piercing shell, antt-bimker mis-' silo, repeating rifle,Tor my ‘ cap pistol. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER ] ONE COLOR THlHjUf-Oyg OPEN SUNDAY til “ " “ TO UNLOAD THE TRIM ami TOYS 7 NIT nu TONIGHT ’I TILL 10 P.M. USE YOlffi SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT 7-UTE TREE U6NTS 15 LIGHT OUTDOOR TREE UNITS Extra long 19 light te..___..... _ C-’Vi multi colored bulb.. Felly, weatherproof string end socket. GREEN VINYL CIRISTM 8-BULB SERIES LIGHT SET B large C-6 lamps - multicolor - long string. U.L Approved. For all doers, windows, trees and trim. Mode to sail $1.00 set. GLASS ORNAMENTS EXTRA LARGE BOX Box of 12 2% inches in size. :Availabl* in assarted solids. Delicately-made, beautifully decorated. UNRREAKABLE ORNAMENTS 8 ASSORTED GIFT BOXES On* te At every need. Deep, wide, long, short and squares. For all the items you box. Compare at 16 PKG 3-ROLL BOX Christmas Wrap Gaily deco- ated glittared. Each roll d iffarant 6 ROLL BOX CURLING RIBBON... 100-Pc. Set Ass’t SEALS STAGS SILVER TWIST TINSEL GARLAND Lustrous shiny green vinyl needles. Rich and full of foliage and color. Trims beautifully and heavily. Can be used year after year. Branches adjustable. 6Va Rich Natural Look GREEN SCOTCH PINE TRIPOD STAND INCLUDED Rich scotch pin* needle branches. Thicker than natural. Perfect forost Groan. Assembles easily in seconds. With tripod included. Metallic CHRISTMAS TREE • BLUE GREEN • STAND INCLUDED Stand included. The most beautiful of all artificial traas. The colors art rich and doep. Loaded with bronchos and vinyl noodles. Useable yoar after year. TREE STAND Depp bawl, anchor pin, sturdy legs, wide base and tip proof. For extra wide trunk. WATER BOWL TREE STAND MATTEL’S BARBIE WIG WARDROBE Three glamorous fashion wigs: blond# bubblo on-bubble, brunette page boy and jHtian side-part flip. Features a new sculptured hood for Barblo and wig stand for ail 3 wigs. REMCO AUTHENTIC SPINNING WHEEL 299 CHILD’S OAK ROCKING CHAIR Spindle back. Shaped back rest. Natural finish. Actually works. Makes braid far rugs, etc. Complete with wool, needles. Selling Out All FAMOUS GAMES By Parker • MONOPOLY ...... 2.99 By Mattel • MAGNATEL...... 3.69 • SCRABBLE . ..... 1.43 • PARGHESI........88° Pressman • AUTO RACE GAME.. 1.69 By Parker, Rag. 3.00 • SONNY.............1.99 By Hasbre, Rag. 3.95 • HOW TO SUCCEED .t. 99° By Parker, Rag. 4.00 • CLUE........... 2.99 By Palter, Rag. 3.00 • CAREEN.........1.99 Very Special MATTEL’S IAA Barbie Doll I” Not All Dam* in Both Stores THIRTY-TWO T1IK roNTIAr\rJ(KSS, SATyiBAY, DECEMBER 12, 1964 Students Get Awards Pontiac studenta have taken five awards in the llth annual drafting contest sponsored by the American Society of Body Transactions on This Week's Markets TS.3I 13.24 I1JS 12.31 21.05 20.11 20.14 21.00 ' 1045 1040 10." The winners include three Pontiac Central High School studenta and two from Pontiac Northern High School. Kurt Lightfoot, 2669 McClin-tock, of PCH, received $25 foe a seventh place finish, while the other four Pontiac students received honoflbie men- among the top 29 of 500 entries from 50 metropolitan Detroit high schools. Instructors for the winners were Joseph Atwell of Pontiac Central and Enar West of Pontiac Northern. The other students included Roger Hayward, 626 First; James Bailey, 2660 James, both of Pontiac Northern; Duane* Ellsworth, 664 Perry and Harold Parks, 104 Pine Brove, both of Pontiac Central. ■ ★ * * The winners were feted at an a'wards banquet in Detroit, sponsored by the society. In addition to the certificates, each student received a set of drafting instruments. The contest is open to all 16th, llth, and 12th graders. Pontiac’s five winners were CHARLES H. MOORE Lodge Installs New Officers Pontiac Lodge 21, F&AM, has installed Charles H. Moore, of 21 Sheridan as worshipful master. The installation took place at 8 last night at the Masonic Temple, 16<4 E. Lawrence, w ★ ♦ Other officers installed include Eldean Chew, senior warden; Richard Crawley, Junior warden; Wayne E. Scott, secretary; Francis Mapley, treasurer; Walter Shelton, senior deacon; and Samuel Bland, Junior deacon-. MARCUS L. BLECKLEY Installation Set Tonight Brotherhood Lodge S61, F&AM, will install Marcus L. Bleckley of 883 Monticeilo as worshipful master during ceremonies tonight at Roosevelt Temple, 22 State. Other officers to be installed include Robert Schmidt, senior warden; Eugene Elmer, junior warden; Robert P. Laziele, treasurer; Eugene Perkio, secretary; John Flowers, chap-laiti; Charles Woody, senior deacon; and Earmon Howard, junior deacon. The ceremony is slated to begin at 8 p. m. Steers, Heifers | | in Price Drop 2 Men in Kentucky Play Musical House RUMSEY, Ky. (AP) It sounded more like horse trading than house trading. Lloyd Vanover bought the house in which Jade Garner was living. Garner then bought Doug Settle’s place. Settle completed the cycle by buying Vanover’s house. CHICAGO (AP) -Declining prices for wholesale beef together With record cattle slaughter and beef production last week, resulted in lower prices for slaughter steers and heifers this week. Prices for steers grading good and better dipped 25 to 50 cents, with standard and low good kinds down 25 to 75 cents. Heifers declined as much as 50 cents. WWW Receipts of 36,500 head compared with 35,600 head last week. Top price for the period was 625.50. In the hog market, butchers and sows ended the week steady to 25 cents lower, the first decline in three weeks. Receipts totaled 43,200 head, 200 less than a week ago.' * V * * The higher trend of hogs was ascribed tA .generally improved prices in the wholesale pork trade. The peak price for hogs this week was $16.75. Slippers , took around 70 per cent of the total supply. AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS Jan.|fab.|Mor. -nsTffPi- Apr. Mcnr June July Aug 5* 6(2. Uaij F _j I | 1 J u □ Monday | Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday — 4- ” 1 Induitrioll I- f"'-- 1 Monday Tuesday 1 Wadntidgy ; Thursday Friday »p-- — CaOrf p»425 dm oo m o.24 ' 4.0J 3.24 3.27 2.47 244 2.44 0.54 <39 Mi I 2.23 ..Mi 2 44 I ___7.77 747 tJO, ins S Bank StkFd 74$ 7J4 7.4 Ml MOOPMHM 3.14 147 aw I Invest Co Am 1140 1141 1341 1341 AP Pbetotax DOWN FOR THIRD WEEK—The Associated Press average of 60 stocks dropped for the third consecutive week, closing yesterday at 322.3, down from 824.7 a week agp. Textiles led the commodity index in ossed away 1 year ago Bee. 12. But they so little know the sorrow. That Is In our hearts concealed Sadly missed by her daughter Juanl- to and Family. ________ MEMORY OF WALTER E. McIntyre, who poised owov December I X 1H3. ** It ym Hkt only yesterdey we r wo could not kaoa your pact. AlawS wTtrJea h*PPV’ "° ,roubt“ Tharp could never be another wha 1 ever take your piece. Sedly missed bj Yeur Femlty. AmwmkmmuH 3 GET OUT OF MET ON A PLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT 702 PorttecSteteBank Bldg. __________.. BOX REPLIES At ll.a.m. today there ' were repliei at The Press Office in,tfce following boxes: 16, 18, 15, 45, 62, 66, i 67, 72, M, IN, 111, 167, [ 111. Fwwwd piroctirE 1 CJ. GODHAROT FUNERAL HOME Moao Harbor. Ph. <42-0300 tOATS “ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR VnV WHAfeVfcR YOU WANf^ TO DO, USE A PRESS WANT AD to do rri THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12,1964 THIRTY-THREE D. E. Pursley HUNTOGN FUNERAL NOME Mrvtog Pontiac tor » years * oSSSFtm. iiVtm VQWlHfeS-SiPLE 5Stf •jfjj^recajiHenj 4pm. ( GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDIN 2-5122 before ! {*ni. BELL DANCi STUblO. 5 PRIVATE hour* plui t class dwni (or only *15. Loom Cha-Cha, Swing. Fox — - ■ eppeframere. • . COMMERCIAL - POLYGRAPH EX-i — to fit any Mod. Scientific ---- ‘ to Detection. 3V8 S. I No. *05. FE *-3144. EATMfrMAio supplies, r» Menominee. PE 5-7*05. LICENSED PRIVATE DETlCTIvf* Don't worry, knew Rio fads, dom-attic or commercial shadowing. Fro* consult at ion. FE 54301. on And after this date. StM REWARD. LOST 2 SPRINGER Spantoto. Doc. 5. Liver and white. Robbie Sue. Ml 74257. LW ~"'W*jte„ toy jjMHIi, I FE LOST: BLACK FEMALE POODLE vicinity at Haights and Kina Circle wear* rod collar. Reword. MV 3-Sltl._____________________________ LOST SILVER GRAY POODLE, FE-mole. McCarroll School area, re-Ward, FE T>SS0. TIMENTAL VALUE, _____ ] OR 4 FRATERNI TY FINS, MICHIOAN FOOTBALL. SMALL WATCH CASE. FISH, BIRO, PLUMB BOB, HORSESHOE, SHELL, ETC., LIBERAL REWARD TRMHd. ___ LOST: SMALL ORANGE COLORED PaklngoM dog. Has beon^ spayed. DENTAL TddtNICIAN. ME OR part time. FE 54145. DEPENbABL# inn JL DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY r.both day and night si isthava transportation. A '•(Its. Apply fit parson t Howard Johnson's Teltgraph-Maple Roods FULL tlMB“*OS BbVS, GRILL — Interview. OR 44427. GAS station attend ant; Days, experienced. Baal at working con-ditions, goad pay. 47 S. .Hunter, BlrmBMNBBt, m 44454.________ GAS StAtlbN SHIFT MANAGER, eftsmasne, must know tuna up and minor repairs, latorancas re gulred, good pay, Sunoco Station Telegraph and Mania Rd. high scRBATmadOaVI Mfc Rd. between Lake Orion and lord ett M-24._______________ IF YOUTti tllED OF EARNING lets money than yaw are worth or M your present lob gives a dead-end’ street, why not step lust thinking about It and do something. We'3 like to help you! r MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 77* S. Adams Rd. Birmingham 447-4440 ALBERT'S SUBURBAN HA I R Fashions SMI II I Beauty operator to apply In parson at 1N4 Haig Wanted Female 7 WANTED LADY OR QtRL FOR bogging and assembly. Apply Sylvan Cleanert, ISP Orchard Lake AMBITIOUS BEAUTY OPERATOR IaFy~IiY_'7-V eaR-OCO, ' Y6UR home, 2 hours day. LaBarsn School eras. 22*-27li. BABY SITTER, OWN CAR, 1 child, S-day weak. B its sTl*. <74*712. SAfYSlfrll WaNTED, VlCItilfY at Airport and MIS, own tranapor-telton. OR 24344 bolara 4 pjn. .... , . t inFaHt. CALL BABY SlTTElk, LiVi Ihl, LIGHT work, reteroncas. Attar S, 424-227). |US GIRL WANTED FOR F U COUNTER, MlMOR lEWING FOR cleaners, own transportation S days i ajti.-i p/n. mi pflto. COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-Ing plant, ex per lance preferred. One Hour Cleaners, 24 E. Huron. o/ttvS ...ran* or Dix-■ Lakt Rood. HBLFik, DAY StiiPt. AF- JANITOR MORNINGS. 4 DAYS. MY 2-4173 LOOSE PATTERN Ml steady employment. Phone 3LDER, 4*2-4444 4 30 TO 50 FOR PRODUCTION id materiel control. Small In- to tag. I ontect ns founP smaLL. white and Mack dog, posHMy terrier, 473-*aS4. LOST! I BRITTANY'S MALES -orange end white, 450. Reward. Call MS347*. Llvernalt — Auburn 2 MEN-EVENINGS We would like 2 men to work with us. who can war* 2 or night* a week. Goad pay tor steady workers. CALL 4514424. 5 FJW. TO 7 P.M. AND ASK FOR MR. BLACK 2 MEN TO REPLACE 1 MEN WHO preferred. Public accounting expert MAN, 50 YEARS OR OLDER FOR lenitdr. end general maintenance work, -days. A eteody position. Write Pontiac Prose Box |4. NEED 2 EXPERIENCED SERVICE COUNTER GIRLS WAITRESSES HOSTESS-CASHIER For both day and night thlfti Pleasant working condition*. Abov average earnings. Pold vacation and bwuranco. Meals end uniform furnished. Experience not nocot Howard Johnson's Telegraph-Maple Roads BIRMINGHAM NTER PERSON FOR DRY CRANBROOK SCHOOL INFIRMARY HELPER v Light C building. .pEEIBMPEaHBEB cere of student patients. Must live In. Attractive surrounding*. Good meals. Liberal paid vacation time. Start Jen. 4. Ml 4-1400, Ext. 225. CURB WAITRESS FOR PHONE MMi —dTwsMiu Rl LIGHT HAULINO AND MOVINO. VOMAN To HELP WORKING mother 11 to S:WB p.m., 4 days, o—cgr.PE HM. MB t A-1 PAINTING AND PAPKE HANDING THOMPSON \ FE 44144 rribY INTERIOR oEcoratSr, Foporlng. FE 44343.__ RN^^^;CEot,-PAm _FAINTINO And CAULKING Interior, oxtorlor, reesonebie rates, Free ootknotes. 3424440. MNTING preferred. 444-SS7S. Nolp W—HR BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED DKTROIT BLOOD SBItVtCi Waterford Commerces SeHs Heig, Utah FbieIb~¥A YOUNG MAN High school gradual* to soil ro toll on our saleofloor.' On the jot training program. Wo are look log organisation. Vacation, group In- JOB OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR Assistant foremen, afternoon and midnight sifts. Applicants must have experience with electric or hydraulic machinery- repair work. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box OUR FIRM Has 50- years of growth. Excellent Increase ever last year, means Average 'lest month S5SS. Investigate this ‘ ~ “ M liable. Accurate DEPENDABLE WOMAN FOR light hausekaeplng. Own transportation. 2 school ago boys, 4W days --------b MS M l— “• DETROIT FIRM MOVING TO PON-tlac requires secretory-receptionist tor permanent poeltVon. Limited office experience coneldered. Mall resume to Mult-A-Frame Carp. — •— “----------% Detroit. Mich. 48210 HUNTING TRY International PERSONNEL SERVICE ested In investigating these o tunitles call us or waft In to near act IPS alt lea. BIRMINGHAM 4*4 E. MAPLE QUALITY WORK * Sraari.w I WElMng^ S/1* TgUvisiots-Rodio Strvics 24 HAVE YOUR ATTENTION — PARTY NEEDS dally ride tram Union Lake to Miracle Mila. 242-7223 ft »74». _____________________ Quality Automobile Risk insurance BRUMMETT AGENCY Urade Mile , F« 44a** WE CAN SAVE YOU 20 FRA CEttT on lira and windstorm insurance and up to IS par cant or Mhgg policies. Wa have A phi ponies. Phono FE 44214 ponies. Phono FE 44214 guoitotloii. A. P Elizabeth Lake Wonted Neaseheld GbbRs 29 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-nltur*. and stoves. Needed now! la Joe's. FE 24S42. AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-Bay a* Blue Bird Auction, r-1* buy furniture, tools and appllai OR 24S47 Or MEIrose 7-5173. CASH FOR FURNITURE A pliances. 1 place M Pearson's. FE 4-7WI. slgnment Hall's Auction Salas. 3-1471, MY 34141. WANTED to SIZE HOLLYWOOD bed. 3344414. Wanted Mlicgllantgu* 30 14-BAG ELECTRIC CEMENT MIX- er, good condition. OR 3-57*0._ 1- Oil 2-CAR GARAGE. NORTH ROOMS, CARPETED, WASHING tecIHttee. l child. PE 4-7722. N6oM§ An6 BATH. Ctili-D *|L-peJtt.’ inquire *3?* 273 Ed 4ulet. All uMIttto*. $100 -122 E. Howard after A 420-1543. ro6ms And bath, small child walaamd. *35 Far weak with *75 depotitT inquire at 172 Baldwin BACHELOR APARTMENT. COM-'etely end exceptionally wal rnlshed. I rooms and bam. UtllL is furnished, hot water Bait, M EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, VICIN- OR 34421 Otter KITCHENETTE, SUITABLE FOR • X 1 adults. 472.1410. LdWER FLOOR. 2 ROOMS AND bath, utimis* turn., IN a month. 323 Parry. FE S-35S2. ____ WILL RlNT OR SELL ON RENTAL option, 4-room modern, furnished, year around, large shaded lot. S75 monthly, Dorothy Lavender, Rltr. 224-2*1* FE 5-4400 Evoo. 007-5417 Apartments, Uafanridiad 31 1-BEDROOM FURNISHED OR UN- monts — *95 N. Cass Lake Rood. FBS4W2. ■■ ■ 2 - JBEDROOM APARTMENf IN Rochester, no children or pots. Coll 4I1-24S2. kid ROOMV IN DRAYTON, heat, stove, refrloerator furnished. Avallabld Jan. 1. FE 142(0 or OR I r66mi, BATk, OFFER, heat furnished. Deposit, FE 4-5237._ -BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED', llat IosIbub PrapErty 4FA BUILDING 20 X IN FRET, AD> | scent BirklM lit, 44 Konnatt. Call after 7, OR S-142S.__ Lake area. Cute 3-bedroom nlshod, 45,*00. Immodlato POmr •lon. 343-4703. LARGE 2-STORY HOUSE IN UNION LAKE AREA — 4 room* and 2-BEDROOM—full basement Closed In porch. Oas furnace. In Union Lake. Immodlato possession, si,*50 with 11,200 down an land contract. 3434703. HACKBTT REALTY 7750 COOLEY LAKE ROAD predated, I Wadsworth Dr. FE 3-BEDROOM BRICK HOME. LAKE privileges, »3,*50. OR 3-5*93. 2-BEDROOM RANCtl, SHADY LOT. lake privileges. t14*fOO. Ttrmt. OR 3-2681. 3 BtOhOOMS, ir schools, el BEDROOM, LoBARON ST* 17* par month, taxes and Insurance. Bast otter for equity. FE 14175. BIRMINGHAM, RETIREES, NBW-lywods. You will like Kilt ,24ad-H S tW MSHkJil W», Ml 44811. BIRMINGHAM LAROE three bedroom brick ranch with family room, wing Lake privileges. No equal for value at *23.804 Near bank and greet shap-Plng canter. ’ WEIR, MAHUEL, SNYDER 6 RANKE 2*0 S. Woodward, Elriidnghdin 444-4300 PHONE* 544-3333 BlOOMfltlD HILLS Contemporary brick and f GORDON WILLIAMSON GALLERY OP HOME* 44 W. MAPLE 444-21! BIRMINGHAM_______ BRICK RANCH LAKE FRONT — tace brick bilevel on 34-acre lot with excellent beach on Upper Lone Lokt. 3 bedrooms upper level family room, 30x30 lower level recreation room, walk-out basement, dressing rooms cobona both, carpeting and drapes Included, S3*,**t. 'GORDON WILLIAMSON GALLERY OF HOMES 4044 W. MAPLE 444-2535 BIRMINGHAM "Can't Find Rentals?" ove Into o government heme for : little os *200 end hove pay-ants lets than rant. City wide 143 W. Cornell OPBN DAILY » to I INCLUDING SUNDAY CLARENCE STREET Just off N. Parry. 3 bedrooms, 2-cer garage, oil hoot, priced tor Immodlato solo at 14.500. Terms. See or coll WM. B. MITCHELL. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE >4 E. Huron FE 4-51*1, Eva*. 442-0H1 $9,990 CLOSE-OUT EVELYN EDWARDS r THE PUBLIC . Coll morning*- OFFICE OESKS, FILES, FURNI-typewriters, adding machine, Ing machine — Forbes — OR sd, apply’ - |ht, 1302 W. I V ALSO Intida help MICHIGAN PERSONNEL Services Corp.f WBOted Is teat 2-BEDROOM HOME, FAMILY C 4 and baby sitter, south Osklat County area. 74 p.m. MA 4-2421. NEEDED- AGENT COLLECTORS Ages 21-45, permanent position, no experience necessary. 2 weeks paid schooL potential earn mgs first yeer, S7JH er more. Group hospitalization and IHe Insurance, good cor necessary. CALL MON., WED. AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN TO grease trucks 2nd pump gat. S54 Franklin Rd* old. Experienced See Tom Maraney at Lloyds. 125* Oakland Ave. RECRUITS FOR FIRE AND PO- Applicettons received at clerk's experienced Hairdresser FE 2-5221,or FE 5-202* i EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR Inquire Chief Pontiac Bar, ROUTE DELIVERY MEN FOR Established routes, oB trines benefits paid. No layoffs, 52 paychecks -year - Apply 1:30 - ll e.m. ■ 3:30 • 5 p.m. er call ter appok i Interested in apply tor posi-• as Dedal Salesman. Auto-Bile selling experience desirable. you quality vou trill sell one ol l hottest pr itoryi Dodge ;ULL OR PART-TIME WAIT-resses for cocktail lounge Or-chard Lanes. 445 Owdyko. 33342*3. GENERAL OFFICE EXPERIENCED GENERAL HOUSE CLEANING -Experienced, mutt have car, will pay extra. TM^raph-14 Milo Rd. 770 S. ADAM RD. BIRMINGHAM 6474660 Instrvctions-Schools A Betted Incoirie by Leorhing Palm-Vllle—450 TH*. Golf Vitw Apartments Clorkston ore*. We otlll have • few two-bedroom apartments to lease at 3150, No children. No pets. For Intormotton call FB*4M5; new hillcrEst apaAtmEnts. l-bedroom apartment, SS5 per month. Includes heat, hot water, range, refrigerator, air - conditioning. Adults only. W. C, Dlnnan, Realty. **7-4041. Highland. WE TRADE Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT, RUSSELL YOUNG. 53VV W. HURON __________FE 4-3630____ derground utility wiring year-end model dotoeof *nw »• $14,000. Open Sunday, 2 to S, corner of Baldwin and Seymour Lake I treat — than » ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL I ' “ _ ‘ F« 8-6*IS *8$ •LITTLE COST, BIG RESULTS WITH PRESS WANT ADSI East Side ■—tmim; priced at an hr *s,730 with 10 par cant down, hurryi .■ DON WHITE, INC Is- BS1 Dixie Hwy. EMdl OPEN EMILY to BPJOy HAYDEN NEW HOMES'; 3 BEDROOMS C ’ Yri-levels RANCHES IWCar Garage S3* Let IncMXiad Family Room Gas Hart FROM $10,500 It PER CENT DOWN WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT ' OR OURS J Open Mon. thru Sat. *-3 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-4404 10731 Highland Rd. (Mil HENRY £lAy. 3 BEbRdOMS, basement, garage. 0N0 down. Ft 54175. Mr. KirMOr._________ HIITER KETTERING HIGH AREA 3 badroomi, largo living room large kitchen, finished basomom carpeting, drapes, wood window with storms and screens, fencer yard, garage, >14,750. Immtdliti possession. HILLTOP REALTY 1___________073-1234 _______ LAZENBY NORTH SUBURBAN tiled both, very nice Ith lots of cuppord*. chad geraga. Nicely with barbecue grill In 312,900 fuN price, S400 ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 43*3 Dixie Hwy. OR 44301 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ’ YOUNG MAN DESIRES ROOM AND board In private home. Welledl __ Lake area. MA 4-3422. 19 Share Living Quarters 33 w rant or utilities. 4*2-3347. 'WILL SHARE MY HOME WITH UN-I employed lady, rent tree tor exchange of taking care of baby. Ref. req. Replies sent to Pontiac Press 4TSC gEneral live In, 5 days. I assist In cooking. soon bo moving to o ...uch larger locsiflan. Wl high volume potential. * automo+TvE ENGINE REBUILDER QualHtod to ^ ____y. otc. Export « ■PP_____a assure 110.000 a ye, Paid holidays. 537-1117. Appliance Salesmen Pontioc's Largest Retail . Department Store , .Salary-Commission . .Earnings to $8,000 ’ year. . .To replace salesman recently promoted. . .No Canvassing .. Car Necessary . Permanent opening-5 days a week. \ .Many company benefits. ..Apply Pprsonnel Department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9 p.m. Montcror^ery TIME FOR A CHANGE PLANT SUPERVISORS | ' PERSONNEL MANAGERS HIGH CALIBER MEN ! ACCUSTOMED TO DEALING WITH PEOPLE IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN LASTING AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT THIS MAY WELL BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY OP A LIFETIME. SEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN IN 115.010 to *30,000 RANGE LET US PROVE IT TO YOU MUST BE ABLE TO START WITHIN 2 TO 3 WEEKS FOR PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL DISCUSSION OF THIS POSITION, PHONE MR. SMITH AT FE 84410 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. _______ Ward PONTIAC MALL Auto Body Painter Plenty at work to be dona, rit Pontiac, Clorkston, osk for Kant Dudley, 24 S. Main St. Af lo MhooL tor toll lava bicycle. Am Ion — 11 S. Perry. bumper“*no painter, exper-lencafl oalgjslwly of work, must h*V* PONTIAC AUTO BODY 245 5. Blvd, E. PE 44SS7 BUS BOV WANthb FOR PULL time omatoymont. Apply in person only, Frank's Restaurant, Ketgo Harbor.____ CARPENTERS. steady wjlito wm wn. ™ cARPENTiRS wAHTVd. Iihi6h — Rouah-ln —*• 102-27** at ,CAR WASHER. FULL AND »ART HOUSEWORK, “ly now home, if girl, 2 days _____ *45 per week MA 44312. .. _.l BLOOMFIELD z children (5 year*. I Vi), 444-1231. YOU'RE TIREO OF EARNING —ney than you are worth or present lob gives a dead-- ' -r-p |ust think- somethlng. MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 770 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham 447-4440 LADY WANTED, STAY WITH EL-deriy lady. More tor home then wages. FE 44715 or OR 3-3455. MATURE WOMAN FOR BABY SIT-•i««d« afternoons, own transporter A 4-1 m Waae uauu. fmrmltkad 39 Urgently need (Or Immodlato selel | WWBS, rirgUBW JY I WARREN ST0UI, Realtor a. Opdyke Rd. TOOL BORING MILL OPERATOR boVlolg or Lucat DETROIT BROACH AND MACHINE. *20,000 per y growing com,_.. ------ H men with advancement p We have unique quality »r Prefer men 2* to 45 wltt •alee closing experience. 1 portunlty otter* not only dous potential oarnln^s, b Kv.wll!3 e prestige y ntlal y FE WANTED 2 local department of Electrolux Corporation. Office, 2177 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac. H. Hicks, manager WANTED: EXPERIENCED BODY Oakland Ave. Complete new f WANTED—SALESMAN FOR LU^- clerical work In smell ottlc plant. Write Pontiac Press B< pay, weight, education and da- rOUNo"MAN, IMI, NhAV.j'AAM- __________ Ihreugh Friday. Wad. $40 GuarontMd Salary Wk. NURSE FOR ORTHOPEDIC SUR- >ART TIME AND WEEKEM6S I coin operated laundry and dr cleaners, age 42-50. f*' .....’ TIME ANb FULL For exceptlonol woman with poise and personality who needs or wants eteody Income. Beauty Counselors, Wark WontedjMafe _1l| A-1 CARPENTER WANTS WORK of oil kinds, 474-1074,_____ LL PtiASfcS GENERAL 8UILD-ing and modernization. I can do It cheaper because I do It my-self. 1(7-4315. Ask for Harold. BENEFITS, RED PIPER. RES- REGISTERED OR I P.O. Bex 4, Oxford. RELIABLE WOMAN Y6 CARE FOR 2 pro ichoolery light houookoorlng for teacher, 54ay week, own trens-porotlon. references. 473-4021. TELEPHONE WORK wnlngs tor 4 girls, no ox co necessary. *45 par ' arantee plus Incentive* nuses. 51 wook* a year. 4 a.m. to 4 pjn., II W. Hi J TEMPORARY WORK FOR EXPERIENCED Typists, ~---- Demonstrator* Tueeday-Frldey Manpower Inc. 14 S. CASS TYPIST AND FIGURE CLERK ‘ I wanted tor approx Imototy 20 to Pontiac Ml^r. !?l ttmo*rrelJabia. Cor necessary, o canvassing, no oarty plan. Call WAITRESSES AND HOSTESSES Full and part tlma help wanted at the Maple Hoine. 1411 W. Maple Rd. at Lshier Rd. Ideal evening and night positions available. No Pontiac Airport Terminal Bldg. Good wagae, apply In person. WAITRESS FULL TIMfe EVENING work — Apply at- Rpcco’t — 5171 Auto Body Collission WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 W. Ford, Detroit WO 3 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME, Diploma awarded. Write — — lor FREE book tot. School ot Homo Study, 27743 Rood, Dept. ““ Phone SL * 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS-•wnlnas-vinyl siding Installed now . low winter prices. FE 54545 Vellely OL 1-4423 KAIMR ALCOA ALUMINUM SID- Architectural Drawing IBM TRAINING ALL CASH NOW "CALL JOLL AND START PACKIN' " J. J. JOLL REALTY FE 2-3400 or______________402-0202 CASH Lstrn idm, ivvypuncn, mesxiHW. el HOURS operation ond wiring, 1401 com- LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES put or programming. Mich. Stow EQUITIES Board of Education apprevod. Freol WRIGHT placement service. Free porklnal3S3 OAKLAND AVE. FE 341 Complete financing . — No i--- — - L1 - - MIXED, SMALL DUPLEX, SUITA- -ble for 1 or 2, adulta only, r" 2-4305.________________ NORTH OF PONTIAC DEPOSIT R_ ,. —"od. Responsible persons. Coll CARPENTER WORK awiw v______ EXPERIENCEfil "PAINTING, celtont work, FE 2-5504. LIGHT HAULING ________ 334-3040 obo JOBS OR PART TIME WORK. 402-0775. PAINTING AND ODD JOBS. NOTICE! It you have acreage parcels t sale—small or large — we ha< the buyer*,, call us today! Clorkston Real tstate 5156 %. Main MA 3*31 SELL OR TRADE TRUCK. MOHT HAULING AND ONE-DAY IRONING SERV Mrt. McCown. F6 5-1471. Building Service-Supplies 13 COMPLETE INTERIOR REMODEL-tog. Custom cabinet, floor tiling. MY 24001. __________ sell Kl DON WHITE, INC. 2071 Dixit Hwy. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Adults only, no pitta. References and deposit required. Ml 4-004*. BEDROOMS — OAKLAH6 AVE. area, gas heat, *125 • month, FE 5-4S70 or 333-7403.____________ HAVE BUYERS FOR AN) of property for quick sol Foul Jono* Realty - FE 4i H Dorris * -Son Reel Estate who ve been active In all phases of il bstate for over 30 years. Wa .. .1 make an appointment with you and with no obligation give you our honeet opinion as to tne sales- DORRIS possibility of trading. & SON, Realtors OR 4-0334 VACANT L0T6 WANTED In Pontiac. Wa dlato closing. .. REALTY. 4344575. * NICE, CLEAN, WARM SLEEPING . FE 4-1577 dr Apartments, Furnished 37 1ST FLOOR, NEAR TOWN, PRI H parking, clean, adults only AND STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRnTi 1*72 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC PE 44*3)_______ USED BUILDING SUPPLIES, OIL I. DTtondt Wrecking Co. Drgssmnkin| S Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, tailoring and oBorotlon*. Mr*. Bodoll. PE 44053 sewing And alterations Clorkston ore*. MA 5-32*3 ROOM, REDECORATED, ALL utilities turn (shod, downtown Pan-Hoc SIS 0 week. OR 34033._J_ _ 1 BEDROOMS WITH UTILITIES. u couple only, <125 a ________ children, middle age couple preferred, vary clean. *** Washington. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. SMA Convalescent-Nursing 21 ROOM, BOARD. SUPERVISED vAIaMy p6A lady. tuktaT Mwlpl Tudilg 1 UL 2,3*9* dr 4SS-SS11. ROBERT TOMPKINS EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, fireplace and garage. Call 412-4333-Attar 3:30 P.m., located at 1055 Tecumseh, lust oft Cass-Elizabeth mjSh&a! 2-BEDROOM UPPER, PRIVATE Entrance, utility Included. SIS par weak, S3* dapailt. Coll 4*3-4327. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE^ shard bath vdth 1, clean and aged pretarred. FI » rooms, Private entrance. Raeburn Street, FE 54474. 2-ROOM APARTMENT ADULTS 2-ROOM AhARTMKNf, UflLlflfeS turn. Adult* only. No drlnkort. FE M73*. 2-ROOM APARTMENTS. AlAlt 6A second floor. Elderly ladla*, 55 or older. 334-4342 alter 4 p.m. 2 ROOMS, KITCHENtTTl, 61116 welcome. FE 2-5170. 1 CLEAN ROSm* ANb BATH, C6U-pto, 437 N. Saidnaw. Near Squirrel Roai ‘"'Torn bun* 363-7020 O Auburn Haights iw, nice and 341-4374. WE 3- BOULEVARD HEIGHTS -2-Badroom Unit-575 Per Month Contact Resident Manager llllty roo y. Call Ol l BEDROOM, LAki 6k- Dorii Road, 334-6367. Bint Office Spuct FE 8* H. Drill 660 SQUARE FEET FLCX)R SPACE. * -----st of downtown Pontiac, mwiad. UL 2-5033. MODERN, CONVENIENT WiST -------- —Raasonabla f6r leaIE. Bent Bwlnm Frspirty 47-A 20,000 Industrial or Warthoust FOR LEASf OVER 3100 SO. FT. Ideal location an Huron Street near downtown.' Lett pf parking. Win glv* 5 year* with option. It datirad. at *350 par month. REALTOn PARTRIDGE ^IHrilRO TO SEE" nut W. Huron FE KAR-LIPE BATTERY Ca Generators—Ragulatort—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchonaa PE H714________________344 Auburn Block Laying Boats—Acctssorits CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR EVERYONE. Full line of boats and motors, canoes and marina accessories. Us* our fra* layaway plan. Building Modarnization 2-CAR OARAGE, Ml* Alum, windows, doors, siding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-1511 NEED UNUSUAL RE!\A6dELING?~ CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR AND formica. 3354711.________ INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 yaara experience. - Co nent Work Cement Work r»nsed cement com FE 5*9122 CEMENT WORK, REAiONABLE. Fra* estimates. OR 3-4440 attar 4. CONCRETE FLOORS, 40c SQUARE ft. Ft 4-3*74. OR 34217. FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS. WORK 1. Bert Ft 44245. CHIMNEY AND FIREPLACE cleaning. Alto chimney repair. Rta-aenabto rata*. 335-2344.__ Custom Cabinets CUStOM CABINETS, BATHROOM end vanities, Formica top* and repair. Proa BsT. PB H24*. Drsssmoking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. I Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. Floor Sanding send toe and .....—. experience. 332-4*75. :. o. SNYbl*. FloorM sanding and finishing, FE 543*2. Heating Servkg OIL AND OAS SERVICE Floor Tiling Hoy and Sleigh Ridas ..... .. horse-drawn sleigh rUtoa through anew covered fields, woods, than to club nous* tor hem* cooked spaghetti, french bread, tasty talad, steaming cotta*. Write,. call tor fra* brochure. Upland Hllla Farm, 411 Lake George Rd., Oxford, 42*- Guton Construction Co. FE 5-9122 FEISTAMMEL EfioiRHI iftb Co. -Roofing, sheet metal, Sanitation OA 8-3155. *3 S. Washington, Ox- HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED Ml modern, delivered to yeur D'hondt wrecking Catnpeny, TALBOTT LUMBER vs. Complete building tervlce. Moving and Storngo coast WIDI SMITH MOVING Office Cleaning A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lee, FE 2-7122 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES O. Meyers ____________FE 44444 PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR Private Investigators PRIVATE DETECTIVE Harold L. Sml " ------- FE 5-4222 - 2 open Sun. FI 44148 Wallpaper Steamer Floor 8 a n d b r a, polishers, h senders, furnace vacuum clean Oakland Fuel S Paint, 434 chard Lake Ava. FE 54130. SID BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE At tllvdr Lake-Telegraph at Huron, BbB'S RESTAURANT, 1*11 JOSLYN 1 ROOFS, REPAIRS. INSURED Tree Trimming Sorvfet A.E. DALBY TREE SERVICE M^ ' irnp remevaL_ trim, yran* FE 5-3005, FllWf^i Tree, AN A l!ARRY;S fREE'tRrMMING A Removal. FE 24441 or 47M534. Tessner TrM Servlca ] All types of tree work. Free estt mates. Topping, cabling, cavity Wbrk, fertilizing. 437-2722. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVA1 Lew retoa. 22440*4.’__________' . . Trucking Trucks to Rerit; Vk-Ton pickup* !V5-Ton StM*' TRUCKS - TRACTMn > AND EQUIPMENT - < Dump Truck* - taxe-TialM . ‘ Pontiac. Form. and Industrial Tractor C9, : *25 S. WOODWARD , FE 444*1 PE AMtt Open Dally Including *und*> ■■ ! 2 Fr— Ettlmft Fff t k THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1964 Sab Kami 49 LAKE FRONT in Sylvnn VIHags. Abadpst 7-room bungalow with tJJ nice Wn ftbah, _3_. bod. _—— full busmrot. pwM Ilyina •tan. \r*ix£ ‘““warden realty w w. Huron. Pontiac MI-7157 Low Down Pmt., Hi Town mo mom you .to p Coiy 2-w^boughl - woolly located — eon be b Mixed Neighborhood WESTOWN REALTY on Irwin off Eool Bivd. FE MM3 oftomoono. LI .1-067? Eve*. first in value_________________ Mr. and Mrs. Bargain Seeker Present owner being transferred You mutt tee toll immeeu . yeor-oir 3-bedroom trilevel on well lend scoped lot In M Lincoln Cresl. Precflcslly petlng In llvlltf Built-In kitchen OPEN SATURDAY. 1 TO * SUNDAY 1-1 ‘id 7-reem, m bathe, eo-l It IT Astor. N*»Jto OPEN II today tor further Information. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Rsoltor 77a Highland Rd. (M59-— 44304 Evanlhge EM 37306 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — 2- AND space, full basement. gas heat, now Scar garage, large tot 78x222 feat, garden spot, soma *-■“ _______________________(Mar fa Irwin Street, than hlght to 1701 Irwin. Saltaman, Mr. Henry, residence 6744670, representing Clark Reel Estate of Pontiac. PRIVILEGES. $23,900. NO CLQt ING COST. OPEN EVENINGS. FE 44545 or 642-7307. lot In beautiful make this I tr appointment call intormanon or eppoininwm Dan Edmonds 325 Pontiac Trqil MA 4-4811 Walled Lake Model at 61 Court N. of Mt. Clemens Coll 334-6683 NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH, WATER-ford Township. OR 3-7440. .. Ti6 DOWN PAYMEWt ‘lo Mortgage Coot i payment ft.. ... . NEW MODEL BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 6-2763 1:30 to I p.m. EVENINOS LI 3-7327 ' NORTHERN HIGH AREA i lot nt n tronstorrod out of City. Own- OPEN Sunday 3 to 5 157 TILDEN decorated — new gas hires — Turn north off Voor-Is Road to sign. Rochester Area OPEN Sunday 1 to 4 1965 MODEL n .......... ___ full ceramic both, elite entrance, built-Ins. $ll90g on your tot. Zeller's Real Estate "Custom Builders" 2040 S. Rochester Road 0L 1-0221 SAUNDERS A WYATT ilALtY WEAVER ' AT ROCHESTER COUNTRY HOME ON ONE ACRE. Large rooms In this ranch 2-bed-room home. Fireplace, 2V*-car garage. ONLY 017,000. TERMS. HOME WITH FULL EASEMENT. 3 bedrooms, gas furnace. Excellent condition. On beautiful tot with many large trees. Selling tor $IL- FE 3-7051 See CRESCENT HILLS C. Schuett Ml 6-8500 5 FRESHLY DlCORATED In. Paymants r present rant, uding taxes a at under >43, including taxes and Insurance. "SmHey , 3324326, 162 W.'COrnijl. OPEN DAILYS to 0, Including 'SMITH" EAST SIDE INCOME 2-room apartment end 1 3-room apartmonf. A separate outside entrance 1$ provided for too second floor. Easement has oil furnace, gat water heater and laundry tuor A good Investment at 09,000. - ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor FE 3-7041 EVES. FE 3-7302 244 S. Telegraph SYLVAN LAKE ________ windows. leal platter. Gllddens paint. All City cervices. Lake privileges. 027,100. Term*. Open Sunday. 2 ‘ “ BWC SYLVAN MANOR >- 3- 4-BEDROOM HOMES. --- tVLVAN "• TOT'S HAVEN . JS aplenty. Dead - Easy-clean Nto 3 badrooms, has dearth comfy on l, The ’A-bath Is by rear door. 010,500. About $250 moves yoy In. 157.90 month blue taxes end Insurance. MAGSTROM REALTOR. 4900 W. Nil— 44350, Evas, coll 6024435. OPEN Saturday and Sunday 2-5 WATERFORD HILL TERRACE NEW 1965 MODEL v fSnfly kitchen __ , ige. Only 527,994 Includes tot. AL PAULY, Realtor 4515 DIXIE, REAR 3900 Evee. FE 3-7444 t Airport Rd. Call Clarkston. I WATERFORD AREA .__.‘tout 3 bed room ranch horn featuring carpeted living room an Gas hart, enclosed patto, ft ad t-car oarage and large k 250'. Full price only 113,95 nt to suit. NOTHING DOWN Ida Hodiw t *9 WALLED LAKE AREA y 200 feet from lake. Extra t. 7-room bungalow. Mahogany Ptod RMlyroom and kitchen, iriy new all furnace. Truly * rooms, IV* baths, closets galore. Waiting for you to select paint colore, kitchen hat gas bulit-lns, full basement has space aplenty hobby area, gas evergreen land scaped I DON'T MISS CALLING ON THIS, well built -- large family home. Fireplace, basement, new gee heat, oak floors throughout. 2-car garage. $10,800, land contract. GILES REALTY CO. FE >4175 22t Baldwin Avo. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 3603 L0RENA DRIVE ■RANO NEW — 4-bedroom ‘ri-level. Carpeted living root ramie 1W bathe, deluxe kl________ ’amity room and fireplace. 2-car wn£w ‘ — Priced tor*Tmi? tale — Will build to suit. DIRECTIONS: Dixie Highway to Watkins Lake Rd., 1 Mock to Lorono Drive. O'NEIL The Top Trader 2 NEW BEAUTY RITE MODELS Open 3 to 7 Mon. Thru Fri. Open 1 to 5 Sat. and Sun. 6808 Bluegrass You are Invited to Inspect our . .. Beauty Rite Ranch with p walk-out ...» I spacious t-......, ..... fireplace, separate dining roc marble window sills, 2V*-car tached garage and many, mi extras. Several of our happy Boi GILES SHOW HOUSE BUILDER'S MODEL "For Sale" Occupy January 15th Bi-Level By Dick Turner ISak House* - -i JOHNSON OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 43 ILLINOIS' “Of course father trusts you, Jimmy! Didn’t he go out and leave you alone here with the refrigerator?’’ $700 Moves You in Only $122 Par Month Open 1 to 4, closed ThurT' Take Commerce Rd„ turn _____ H South Commerce, 2 miles to Gton-gary turn rMit to mod ' D'LORAH Americana Homes 624-4200 NEAR HIGHLAND - 3-BEDROOM rancher with oil AC furnace. Full bath. Electric hot water t----- Over Vb acre of land. All to 21.500. Just 4 years old. TRADE. ALMOST AN ACRE — With t_________ bedroom rancher with aluminum siding and stormr ------------- Oak floors. Large -.... with fireplace, a real roomy homo. Priced tow at $1249$. WE TRADE. NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS — 4-oadroom modern home with real large tot and 2-car garage. Carpeting and drapes. Full basement, 2 baths, finished recreation room, reel quick possession. Price only 012.500. A tot of living here for this tow prlca, WE TRADE. LIST WITH US — Over 27 years of successful real aetata experience. WE BUY, sell and trade. Open 94. Multiple Lilting Servlet. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Phone FE 44fiMor Ft 2-4S18 MILLER • NORTH SIDE OEM, 07450 full price., Nice and clean. Walking distance to bus and shops. Reel nice area. Only $225 down plus coots. 2 BEDROOMS, 1-FLOOR, 21' living room, fireplace, lovely dining room, family kitchen, .full boeoment, new got furnace, garage. All newly decorated. 211,9)2. 75 ACRES lust off 1-75. Perfect subdivision materiel or golf course tatting, camp site, ate. OPEN R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open f-7 W hours, FE >4410 or FE 1-1244 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US FRI., SAT., 1 to 5 P.M. LAKE-FRONT BUILDER'S MODI MUST BE SOLD T 3-bedroom. 2 tile baths, beaul kitchen with bullt-lns, sunken ... Ing room off foyer, large family room with brick fireplace, full walk-out basement, gas hot water heat, 2-car attached garage. Drive out Dixie to Uttar St. (one south pf MIS). Turn toft to i jvpe r WARDS bkcnAko Close to Wh/tfleld School, spacious 4-room frame home, basemer' hast, garage, $7,900. Terms. J. J. JOLL, Realty FE > 5482270 talked trade, ire easier than yoi think! Drive through Clarkston ti Expressway, turn left on Bluo gran Drive. 3156 Lake Angelus Drive Lake Angelus Golf View Estates few 3-bedroom ranch an the golf course. Modern built-in kitchen, large family room, walk-out basement plus attached 2Wear garage. Dixie Highway to Silver Lake Road. Right to Walton Blvd., toft to Lake Angelus Drive, right to to bo appreciated. Rl< wall carpeting, select < plastered wells, a kitchen with formica Information. NEW LISTING, brick ri SUNDAY 2-5 OPEN—210 PRESTON A WONDERFUL LOCATION________ can walk. Wonderful family ham# In horn**-.. Three bedrooms, living roon. „,... ... „ Blacktop street^all city conveniences plus to Donelson School so the-children *-------onvenient tree of nice ‘eplace, basement and i.—ran lances plus garage. 11450 down plus cotta will handle. W. The price 1$ . __ I Huron to Preston, right to pro OPEN—3997 DILL ROAD LAKE FRONT With dm fbiwroom brk-________ baths, 2 fireplaces, custom__ *nd large screened-in porch_____,________ Velyo priced ertth aaproxlmetely $3400 down plus coats. Dixie- Hwy. to Htnabaw, right to Walton, right to Bill P" •- --------7 OPEN-61 WENONAH roughout Including marble sned-in porch overlooking i plus eoT Rd., MT FIRST TIME OFFERED - Select west byJR to Ifrt. Three bedrooms with walk bathe and huge itarfy carpeted living rot... .. water heat, Kir garage and nicely landed Immediate possession. WHAT A BUY with only Veorhels to Genesee, left to Wenonah. OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2-6 FURNISHED MODELS at p office many plans. Build F >rt. Turn left on Whitt YOU CAN TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY-YOUR NEIGHBOR DID! 3 — Overlooking Silver Lake Golf Course, vi lust $2.4 LAKE F scenic and extra nice. Three ... , mem with fireplace and large country-type k bu»t-ins, plus 2-car attached garage. This Is a_Ri _... — * r°«r appointment today. Realistically priced at $23450 v 52400 down plus costs. CALL NOW. CE FRONT SYLVAN LAKE — Broom brick tM-levdl. 3 fuM ceramic tile baths < built-in AM-FM Intercom throughout. Formica r™~ - range and oven plus 35-fl. family room with fli lake view. Lots and tots of extra feature* carpeting. An executive type property In a mo.. _______ .... ell city conveniences plus 3zona gas hot water heat. Reasonably priced at $3f,5oo with terms. WESTSIDE BUDGET SPECIAL — Convenient to bus bedroom bungalow In excellent condition, with birch cabinets and stainless steel ‘ ahd full basement at only 17,950 with tow. low payments. An ideal r~" GOOD START CONVENIENT LOCATION tor._________........ .. .... ..... with basement, Northern High, and really budget prl tor outside painting. Yours tor lust $7400 with $300 4 par month I with, no mortgage costs. You must have gouu uw>. IDEAL idCAflON CLOSE TO TCL-HURON and ettv but lust' one block. Three bedrooms — — *— *—-- ‘—— And exponent condition. ■ Ideal tor SO with if so down and no mortgage womoStoiv *rSn sink. Carpeting, v (amity 0 •nd really . Your C STOP BUILDING THAT EXTRA FAMILY ROOM - This 0-room ranch- -----—... tawny kitchen, 3 bedrooms, attached parage and large let in nice residential area lust west of Pontiac. Built m (957, school but pickup, blacktop street and community water. All plus features at only MMO with- at Itttto'aa S14N down plat costs. This ft ons you will Ilka so Call Now. NEED 4 BEDROOMS? OWNER WILL SACRIFICE this troom brick rancher with attached garage. Family room with brick firapiee* wall, stag-saver kitchen wSheN rtrtaleee steel buM-tna including range and even glut bdtojde Srn with redweed privacy screening. Alt on 2 term chain-link (mead tale hi wonderful suburban area loot north of Pontiac ctoro to Our Lady af IhaTakaa Church and School. Pull price Ilf,M0 with SLOT down plua coals. First come — first served, so don't be lata.' TRADING IS EASY BATEMAN REALTY Win guarantee tala af year present home to en- swr-hS a&rsr MEMBER OF INTEJt-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE 377 S. Telegraph Realtor FE 8-7161 Open Daily 9-9 M.L.S. Sunday 1-5 T FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxts and insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME OAI HEAT LARGE DININO AREA For Immediatt Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN, 11 OR COME TO 294 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY ? LOOK! Ranch $12,375 Bi-Level $12,875 Only$125 Down LAROB-° LOTS, LAKE PRIVILEGES. PAVED STREETS, £EN TRAL WATER SYSTEM. OCCUPY JANUARY Coming About Jan. 15th New lVi Bath Bi-Level Buy Before Prices Increase Opan/l la tr closed Thursday Americana Homes 624-420C SPQTLITE Walk to Work large living room# utility roc paved street. $250 Moves You In Northern High Area Smiley Realty FE 2-8326 Open Daily .9 a.m. to 9 p.m. New Model OPEN SAT-SUN. 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M VIRGINIAN This exceptional colonial toetun large country kitchen with built-in paneled family ream, 3 bedroom lvk bathe, full basement and large 2-car geragS. Priced at only 117,m with ft par cant down. Drive out MSf to Williams Lake Road, turn right 1 mile to Catorham. DON WHITE, INC. (91 Dixie Hwy. *744493 OPEN DAILY TO g P.M. Announcing "Clarkston Hunt Club Estates" OPEN SATtfUN. 2-5 FOR HORSE LOVERS AND OTHERS HERE IS A NEW IDEAL IN SUBURBAN LIVING. THE MODEL IS A PHEW ENGLAND FARM RANCH COLONIAL" ON 3Vb ACRES - COMPLETE WITH 24‘X32' RED BARN AND CORRAL AND OVER ONE MILE OF BRIDLE PATH. HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 1» BATHS, FARM KITCHEN WITH BUILT - INS, FAMlirt’ ROOM PLACE, FULL BASEMENT AND 2-CAR GARAGE. ^PRICED TO SELL. OVER 25 ACREAGE PARCEL) - SELECT YOURS NOW AND BUILD LATER. MANY PLANS AVAILABLE AND WE CAN ARRANOE NECESSARY FINANCING. DIRECTIONS—DRIVE 3 MILES NORTH OF .CLARKSTON OR I-7S X-WAY ON MIS, THEN turn Left on Oakniu. road 1 MILE. WATCH FOR OP-" SIGNS. TIMES REALTY 5219 Pixie Hwy. MLS 4744396 IRWIN LAKE FRONT — 300 feet of lake itage which Includee af roly 41* acres of rolling u e prestige home lor exclusive i. To go through this home tea tor yourself wou“ be IDEAL ROOMING HOUSE — This It the Weal home tor a r»—‘-_ house. Its spiral stairs lead_ ly to the (rant entrance. 5 bedroom and 41* bathe up. There a large formal dining basement with. 6 roon . ________ garage. A large ham on rear of 1(10 72x277 ft. tot.-- NORTH SUBURBAN .....---------- doll homo tor Iho small family. ' ' m ' lovely comer out to enough iocatad”tor too DraytorT'shoppir Center, etc.- This la e very ettra live suburban home with now n. Ion 500 carpeting In the' living room. It hat rugs to badra------ and also a new Scar garage can ba yours for only $500 < plus mortgage costs. NORTH END PONTIAC A reel men?*with m bought w nd $44 per Office Open Sunday 1 to 6 - MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 210 W. Walton FE, 3-7803 Mixed Area CHRISTMAS SPECIAL is and cozy Sroom, 2-story r I'ETon" DORRIS r MGIC terms. ling corner site with I—„ I, sidewalks, community wa- you will admire. Only to Pontiac Mall All LOW, fireplace. Decorated beautiful postal shades, tele oak floors, now got furnace, . storms and screens, dandy g rage, redwood woven fenced k privileges on 25 sere lake fro pork, >9,250 with 0 down Gl. No closing costs. cheerful bedrooms, larger than average living room and dining oil Ceramic both, outstanding asphalt tiled basement, good garage, Anchor fenced tot, blacktop street Hist off MJ9. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 34 Dixie Hn. OR 44324 MULTIPLE LltTINO SERVICE CRESCENT HILLS ■“» DOWN El 114 dolly. I “toil____ Crescent Lake Road. OR 34924. C. Schuett Ml 6-8500 ANNETT Lake Privileges 3 bed room bungalow wt dlent host, lw-cor alt plastered garage. Good ___ dentist section In Watsrtord FHA TERM, L._, OT-.-------- - 4 bedroom*, large living room dining room, kitchen with all b Ins, Inc.uding MtaMiM ' will carpeting, h %JOHNSON & SON FE 4-2533 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 6122 CRAMLANE Package deal tor $15,050 Includes 12iot riojxi50 DIRECTIONS — Dixie I M15 to Weldon Road, Cramlane to model. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. 3444 SHAW-DRAYTON PLAINS OPPOSITE LAKE OAKLAND HEIOHTS brick. Oak floors, got largo fenced lot, toko privileges. A lovely homo tor only *11,900. Easy terms. Drive out Dixie Highway to Soshobow Road, north to Walton Blvd. *—• ** Show and south to 3444 sign. Mt, EXECUTIVE OR BUSINESS MAN - Exclusive Indian-—■ Country Club oreo. Brick tri-l 1100 |«. «• 3 fireplace. 2-COl rage, work shop, toko front Only 531400. Tr— |U| 1 has'many, many i 3-bod room homo. soporoto dining d kitchen on 1st bedrooms and both screened-In porch it furnace, washer a Horse 0wners-5 Acres Brick ranch built to __ Living room with cut marble See our display ad. Open S 2 to 5 P.m., on aSHMoti on Pogq If. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Omg Evenings and Sundays I • 4 FE 8-0466 JAYNO OFFICE 2909 SHAWNEE LANE TWO, YES TWO, NEW ' - ' itole. Each have very distinctive - Lake WE TRADE AN() TRADE BUILT BY NATIONAL 3-bodroofli dandy plus 24'x24‘ garage on largo lot, lake privileges on Elkhem Lake. Owner hot mode paymen^on new homo -------- Orion. 050 per month l _ pay out owner's equity- 00400 to- v WE TRADE AND TRADE . LOTS—LOTS—L0TSI All 100* wide. Good choice toko fronts. Wo hove good forms. Your choke of builders. Prices to SHver Lake Sub. only 03,500. WE TRADE AND TRAOE Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 KENT •rlmo acreage tor development. Vest suburban area poor Highland, 'roperty contains ItA frontage for eke front home* at well a* lake irlvlle^e home sltot. Shown by Floyd Kent Inf., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph PE 24121 after 4 P.m. coll FE >7342 TIMES MODEL CLOSE-OUT F city. '3 Ranch co ind"et- _____RW ________ m you could bo to by Chrlatmaa. flow only 510.750. 10 par cent down Plus dosing coots. Consider trade. 10 jACRE FARM About 2* minutes north of Pontiac. Big Stadraom two-dory homo toMarogltmily. Modernized kitchen, basement rod ell hoot. Large horse bam end other buildings. Vary tort* taxes. Priced right and with additional sere ape svanaUto. TIMES REALTY 5210 Dixie Hwy. MLS <744396 OPEN SUN. 34 O'NEIL RHODES WATERFORD. Nks 6-room homo, brick front, good tocatta. Lake privileges. 3 bedrooms, m baths, woll-to-woll caroot to living m«m. ■St heat plus air condlttontog Larea tof. * closing cot 35 ACR**, baths, sped basement, a Beautiful tU highway. 000. $12,(9 ACRES $15400, 1650 down plUO suburban, tofg* brick llvtog m tot, 3-car c $13,000 down. Terms. —s with nice- 7-room I atht, well-tb- 4 core. Props ' largo family wn, 0150 ' per 4-ROOM HOME. Ideal location. Near Kennedy Jr. High.,* Baldwin Ave. 2 bed----^ breezeway and 0«rag«. Property wKt***bld5mfIeld' TWP, W«st-wood VHtogo, roeldrottol tot, ox-elusive neijnbortieod# tot- $7,500 plus fewer eftetsmentt. ALBERT J. RHODES, Brok.er *B MW, ' “ H CLARK JUST PERFECT gd Comfortable > ------- 6*i ■» hat ewarvthirui ...rtufiy--' price that Bargain hunters trig* and Met til . |ust watt af towi decorated. Offered at 3-bedroom rancher price. Good basement E| torgt “ fenced . ____ kitchen with cupboards - excellent ga- screen and blacktop street, size lot. $13400 with terms. 1 right party. GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA -Homey llvtog In Idle one W>“> « soporoto dining room rod < $1,4$0 WILL hANdlI1 THIS BRICK RANCH HOME SUBURBAN WB*T *- Foaturos 3 DETAILS. WANT A QUIET STREET, IN "a good wist side LOCATION? Wt have lust the home tor you eltuotod on CHIPPEWA RD. Aluminum elded 74omii flONto to Jw-coltont condition. Ngwty decorilsd. Largo family- kflchon. syHh ngw Formica gOIIONMMO, UBEO .MtaB' room with natural flreplaco. 3 tpa-cious OidnlDflOO, Tiled botoment Fight in - lf'$ WcXnt. M0VB Smith & Wideman Frushour ^ Struble Bloomfield Twp. A lovely f-raem brick rancher too-hiring 3 bedroeme and den. Nice dining area, t balh*, tolly carpeted and Tear garage. The tof to 130k 130*. 534,903, shown by appointment. nicely Waterford ichooit. 015,500, (rode I you quality wo I “—n lake front s, plastered w IS, 96$ tor-trior. SO- 3930 Elizabeth Lake Read Realtors < FE 0-4005____________________FE 44 CURK REAL ESTATE 31(1 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7000 OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 WE NEEO LISTINGS Multiple Listing ^rvlce NICHOLIE CLARKSTON AREA —-1 ■-—■ bungalow. Llvtog i. Kitchen and utlP IA heat, newly dec-tot About $275 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 ’ 2130 CRANE 51,500 DOWN-LAND CONTRAC1 Lovely 3-bedroom ranch with I boeoment on povod street. Close to schools. House It Immaculate and In excellent condition. Don't miss toeing this! Immediate pr ARRO IDEAL FOR THE KIDDIES. I proximately 11* acres plus m 3-bedroom ranch, beautiful k|t A STEAL on this sharp petlng In living n bedroom, family til enclosed breezewey to IVXar aaraoe. tnaelous shady yard Bettor hurryl _______ .0 SEE -THU. P HOME. Carpeting to llv- HIGHLAND ESTATES. Three-bedroom brick ranch, full basement, 32'x34' garage with automatic door-opener, largo corner lot. This homo Is Very well Insulated, last year's hooting Mil for the ’ “* ““ foot of living area » Community woter. >k_ _ giin, only *16,950 add we'll TRADEI SUBURBAN . . . Three-bedroom brick and frame ranch, paved streets and sidewalks. lOd'xtSO' fenced lot. Community woter. Good ore*. Priced to sell, only S12400. WALKING DISTANCE TO PONTIAC MOTORS. Cleon two-story, two-bodroom homo. Largo 2V*-car garage with extra largo blacktop oreo. Fin* location. Reduced *3,000 — Only 110,900. Easy terms. THE MOST FOR THE LEAST to the best description for this thorp, sharp, 3-bodroom ranch. The 1457 square toot of living area Includes o large living room, 24'f'xir family room, 13'r‘xlO'l" dining room, brick fireplace to llvtog room, special furnace In beoomont tor hooting family room and attached garage. Stove, refrigerator, bar ~TA stools and some other furoltur family room Included. Alto i._-fe-wall carpeting and drapes. It's RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. SUN., 1 It Set. evening after 6 call I OR 3-6033 -r“ fi| '* MB Mi ——. 5? ant- Dot HA hoot. Fenced About $350 move* you to. SB1 "rick' bungalow. . Kitchen. Two-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area^ Kitchen, jtujl orated, vacant. About' 5300 moves you to. f Eve*, coll MR. ALTON, FE 4-5236 "BUD" For Young Modems -— j— “hodrepm bungalow tro heighborhood. lake prlvltogos too; pleasant kitchen ar good-size bedrooms, eijihto eating a garage. Prk imately It I toraga sp< d at tf.50 r cant d KAMPSEN Pioneer Highlands three-bedroom, story ■ brick, carpeted living it. Only $14,250. Terms or tr Hammond Lake Estates I, lovely kltch-i. Owner will i trod*. Thinking of Sailing? Want Cash? Wt will get It tor you — give us o try. Coll Byron Rogers, Hilda Stewart, Loo Kerr, Prod Rosevear, Lao Kempslan. Floyd Sommon, Dev* Bradley or Rachel Lovoty. 171 W. Huron Street MLS FE 44921 OPEN SUN„ 14 KAMPSEN Your Notohbor Traded-Why Don't YOU? OPEN. Sun. 2-5 P.M. 2111 Paulstn Circle Brand New TrM.evel In trade. Throe bedrooms rod IV* bathe, Mb kltctta with custom built birch cabinets, formica count- Paulson. Your hostess, Hll art. Lake Front'BRevel— Only $11,900-Terms Built to '59. Modem two-bedroom v homo with wall-out basement, plastic Nlo bath, tr llvtog Oil hoot. Located -School District. Fast Neat Suburban Ranch Throe bedrooms, IW-car g< aluminum storms and Kroons, nlcoly fenced yard.with tool sha' It you have boon yearning to g out ,to the country, hen It ym golden opportunity. Only, 99,950. letooTySur* toot living space, throe largo bedrooms, 11* baths, den, largo ‘‘u-“ ---------------- ------ “ i)l , 21x12 tamlly ■* parcel among the i oaks and silver m I beautiful Hami SCHRAM Brand New Beautiful 3 with text*' living room designed tor family comfort, It'xll*- stepsaving kitchen and dinette, full basement with unlimited potabilities, thrifty get host, extra nice !3'x43' recreation area tor hours of relaxed enloyment. Price only $11,000 plus closing costs and use your lot at down payment. Will duplicate on your lot or. ours. J. Big T If a . 1-Bedroom Suits Your Needs see this friendly little 4-room home, all on one floor with breezowoy Ity room, j for $5,750/~ii “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 4f Mt. Clomono St. FE 5-1201- After 6 P,M. FE 4-6773 Down, Down, Down Goes the Price ■eduction to $21.51 Val-U-Way Gov't Representative Mt* s hod-d it In good ymonfs of 069 schools and but II rooms, gas hoot, condition. Monthly includes taxes and OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Saturday 94 After hours, FE 14410 or FE >1354 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US 51 king beautiful v tors, lsm privileges. 1 tanoy beaches, docking. 5750. 510 down, 510 month. Owner, MY 24940. real Values VENTURE OUT AND SAVE Cedar Shores brick, 1 bedrooms, walk-out basement, 72* frontage. 120' of frontage, deluxe, huge brick, IV* boms, family room, walk-out botoment. 2-car garage. Priced below coat. sEoOO down. Land contract. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty EM >3200 353-7101 SUNDAY, 12-4 CALL NORM RICE - Northern Property 51-A no offers a largo living root h flreplaco, family dining roon :hen with buUt-lns. both rod go bedrooms on the first flee h one largo bedroom up. Boat nt-recreation room. Enclosed ay to large 2V*-car garage. ’Mleges. Immediate potset- Indion Village Foaturos o first-floor bedroom with new both. Nice-size living, room, full-size dining room, kitchen with broaktofll — *—•* Resort Property FREE VACATION est land of tour seasons on Thunder Bay River. Swimming, hunting, fishing, riding, golf, cottage silos, trailer sites, comping sites. WfS. (6 sere, $5 month. Write Thunder Bay Village, Dead. H, Alpena, Bloch Brothers, Box 445, Weltr-tord, Michigan._____________, eludes.OMtad! ^TlTctolr ____ _ furnace, wall-to-wall; carpeting, stove and draperies — I |----------------- |-----| end John K. Irwin STOUTS Best Buys Today - long-lasting ------------------ brick front. Alio, largo racroatlon room dotlgnod tor hours of family pleasure, sliding door-wall to patio ires lor out-of-doors activities — Thrifty gat hoot — Priced at only WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND Near Eastern Jr. Near General Hospital • Hot 0 trxl3* living room, ft'xlf dining room, rxtr kitchen, plus on* bod room down and throe op. Oil forced air hoot. 4-car garage. Only 19400. I IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 1 942 Jotlyn Cor. Mansfield MULTIPLE LISTlfMjTSERVICE 21 living room, ktteftan with dining spec*, utility, gas heat, aluminum 11 e r m t and Kroons. Priced to wll at only 07,950 with easy terms. Small Farm Ferlll* 5-ocre parcel, plus >ypar-Akf H-oedrooin ranch hONH« ex-siding, storms iv»c«r'g«reg> with terms. Lake Front Year round_____________________ Lake Orion. Features spacious ownings, attached heat. Good Only .015400 hoot, n Only WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyfce Rd. Fh. FE\S415S Oped Eves HR 0 p.m. ' < Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. ,». Multiple Listing 38 ACRES NEAR UPEER Large 3-bedroom ranch-type home. Carpeted living room, flreplaco. Full both. Tiled basement, recreo-ofOgoodh bern'*5 0009dowS *Cr** A COUNTRY HDmC On on acre of land, 3 bedr_____ modern kltchtn with bullt-lns. Full basement. 514495. 51490 down. C. PANGUS, Realty 430 Mt* Ortonvllla ____ Coll Collect NA 7-3015 ~~^CHlstiR ARtA HOMIT ■ >2121 ROCHESTER AREA Immediate possession - 3-bedroom homo, largo corner lot, oil heat, near shopping. Only $(400. Terms. Coll OLIva 44371 Maurice Watsoq, Realtor 311 W. University Rochester Loto-Acreagn S4 FE >754», H, Rlpglns. 30 Acres tercel to Oxford i IT horse torm, gc CIom to pare* hnt east of Pon-ttoc. gently rolling. Meal tor walk-out DMomont or f level home. Only $3,300 with 1500 down. WARREN STOUT, Reoltor ■ 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Fh. FE 54165 Open Sunday 1 to 4 pun. BLOOMFIELD SCHOdLS $*•0(144' Attrpctlvo lot in' one of Bloom-flow's towet subdivisions. CRy wo-tor and psvtd street, next to ooou-’•J'^bwpes- Schooi but. tsrvlct. $4.*00. Terms. Call tor plat ar "“houseman-spitzley FE >1331 Mf 4-7411 Evenings MA >7321 T • /• THE POUTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1964* THIRTY-FIVE UfiAwini 14 acres, avow, TOWHOHIP,-ttW iXSXw canAl lots choice l-Atufe lots in sub division near OWM University Alto near 1-75 Interchange. 11.200 SM00. Beautiful . rolling country HIV NOW—BUILD LATH TROY REALTY COMMERCIAL CORNER W. Walton iwtr Dlxla Hwy. TTVix 3th food buelneea location. Daval-v oping taction. PONTIAC REALTY CO. i ft HPI_________737 Baldwin Ave. HI-hill village A Planned Community FINANCING AVAILABLE TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Cholca aatata size parcels an paved roads. Many excellent home sites with good drainage. LOW AS 12.250 WITH 0250 DOWN LADD'S, INC. Sau N. Lapear Rd. Ferry (M-24) ft 54201 or OR 5-1221 attar 7:X LIGHT MFG. OR ASSEMBLY Hare la small plant Jdaaf tor packaging, assembly. or light manufacturing. 2AM tq. ft., plus X-tra nice offices, /uat halt Mock aft highway. Priced 115.000 with farma to ault. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "It THE BIRD TO Ml" Itlt W. Huron_________ FE4J5S1 PROFITABLE 2 MAN OPERATION restaurant. Real hat spot. 11,500 down plus Inventory. Ideal location for 24 hour day eperetlen. On main h*-33— ” Call dl 343-4703. MR ----------, -----s tala. ask tar Mrs. Motley, HACKETT REALTY 7750 Cooley Lake r RESTAURANT FOR SA quire after 4 p.m. No p 224 S. Tetoaraoh. SACRIFICE SALE OWNER SAYS "SELL" THESE I THREE PROPERTIES! 1. BUILDING SUITABLE FOR FISH AND POULTRY MARKET, BEAUTY OR BARBER SHOP, ETC. 2. TEA ROOM LOCATED IN PONTIAC. DINING ROOMS SEAT lit PERSONS. IDEAL FOR NIGHT CLUB OF AFTER-HOURS SPOT. ELECTRIC DRYER USED FOR 4 months trade for gas dryer. PE 5-1752 before |;ig pJKT „ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, guaranteed show quality, will swap for wtwf have you? Call NA 7-4*71, OrtmvilV trade" part ■■ £HIHuaHua-part traCI i 21-inCh wISYInOhOuse TV far its* Pari angina, mutt be running. *43-2452 after 5 p.m. wfstiv; siccato TEAbi ice Hargrave Hardware, 742 W. Huron, PE Mill. Open Sunday. WILL MADE IMS CHEVY WAGON, good^ shape tar pickup. Calf FE Sals CWHiini terms. 1454705. HACKETT REALTY 7750 COOLEY LAKE ROAD Oxford Arsa—70 Acros Vacant, gently rolling terrain, 1 mile frontage an pr-*3 *—3 *— Annett Inc. Rsoltors 21 E. Huron St. FE *4444 Open Evening* and Sunday* ' Wotsrford Hill Manor Large estate lets an on* el Oa land County'* most beautiful tu divisions. Priced from 0,750. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO I P.M. Mtl Ohd* HWY. ■“ WINTER BUYS s. wooded, (near expressway). C. PANGUS, Realty 431 MI4 Ortonville C*ll Collect NA 7-2SI5 Sals Farms SB gerege. Only *to,500. SIAM down, . to hour west of Pontiac. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE M44 Dlxla, Clerkston 425-2415 __________Evas. 425-1453 iACRES TOY SALE Mondoy, December 14 UVERN-SDM to. tin. downtown In city of 20.000 population. Easy to operate, plenty of parking. No food or dancing. Graa* over 555.000 and Incraaelng. Priced at S2S,000wlth St,000 down. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION Attar 5, OR 5TOM 25.00O-GALLON 3-BAY SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE ON M-M WEST. ALSO At • BAY IN WALLED LAKE. PAID ^DEALER TRAINING AVAILABLE IP DESIRED. CALL JACK ANDERSON - DAYS 442-3344 - NIGHTS, 442- Sds LiEd Contracts ___ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT) Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54141 Dpmi Eve*. *“ * — urgm* “XZTiCN - WoRtsd CBRtracts-Mtg. 60*A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sac us baler* Barren stout, Rtaitor 14M N. Oodyke Rd, PE 54145 Open Bum. Til S P.m. aiSN For equity or lend contract. Small-esf possible diecount. Mortgages —cell Ted McCullough at MOUTON te LENOTH LADIES coat, slM 10. like new, call after 7 FE 24113. PETROCELLI SUIT, DARK BROWN, size M long, oxcallont condition. 520. OR 34051. SAX FIFTH AVENUE ORIGINALS: cocktail dresses, suits, cashmere swootors. slid 13. EM 54544._ TEEN AGE GIRL'S CLOTHING, size 10 to It; coots, sweaters and skirts, like new. FE 5-1454. WEDDING GOWN WITH STANDOUT undersllp. Size M0. 412-3795. 3 roughed-In. " *C'H~Cm°NEWINGHAM UL 2-3510 __________ Near M14 In » mere. I14.S00. Terms. C. PANGUS, Raalty 430 MIS Coll Collect NA 7-2S15 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS-H. J. von Welt, 4550 Dixie Hwy., , OR 5-15H. ! I NEED LAND CONTRftt’TS. REA-sonable discounts. Earl Garrets, Realtor, 4417 Commerce Road. 1 RMPir* 52511- EMtrire 54004 OUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7S44, I Res. FE 44113, Mr, Clark. SEASONib UkNb CdHtRACTS I wanted. Gat our deal before you I. CAPITOL SAVINGS S LOAN ... -s. fe 44541. 41 Salt HoGsehekl Goads 61 1 BIG SAVINGS FOR CHRISTMAS I JUST ARRIVED Beautiful group of^ rockers^ werr- bergaliu on now Syfvante m Gibson R sngot and rafrlgerat— BARGAIN BASEMENT Usod stevas, refrigerators and wathtrt. All sizes. Clean, guaranteed, Ml to SIM. Plenty eTofhet used furniture and appliances at bargain prices. MICHIGAN'S GREATEST BUYS - E-Z TERMS OR LAYAWAY BUY—SEU____TRADE... Mon. thru Fri. *111 9, Sat. *tll 4 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 24*42 Across from Atlas Super Market 1 HBATROLA WOOD OR CbAu secretary, good TV; 40 inch oltc- Soli Houftheld Goods Floor Models Kelvin*tor It* refrigerator, 2 only, hie freezer . “........ 5171.00 . 5220.00 . smog 014040 TIZZY rlgidalrt 50" rang*, Mw . i.E. ST' deluxe rang*, Dar-anara record playar, awl* *sy sBkwiar, new RCA. Whirlpool^ e^cfrlc « •129.95 *it»3s GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OP PONTIAC 51 W, Huron St. . PE 4-1555 PRIOiSAfRE ELECTRIC RANOE, OE ELECTRIC StOVR, 0M. UN1-versa 1 gas range, 070, full . bed springs, 0*7 full all* trait, 010. MO 3455. GE REFRIGERATOR, 4to CUBIC toot freezer on tMttomu laxy-autan shelves, nka. 4754514. * GE JO-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE, ______ ... chrome kitchen set, 120. 3354534. _______________ KIRSY1 VACCliM ! T7T Naw portable typewriter linger console auto, zig-zag ikigar pertabi*.......... Curt's Appliance________ OR KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER ood condition. By Kata Oaann good 2-53*1 erly._______________ MUST VACATE COMPLETE HdOiE PHILCO STEREO WITH AM-FM, HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC t W. Huron FE 4-2525 OPEN *TIL 9 P.M. PLASTIC WALL TILE BAG Tile Outlet, SINGER AUTOMATIC In walnut cabinet, used. Swing needle dial control lor making buttonholes. monograms, sew on buttons, etc. This on* does practically •vtrythlng. Payments at $5 per month of S57JS cash. 5-year guar ante*. Richman Brothers Sawln Centers, 4M Ellzabath Lake Rd 335-9283. 1 The I tables. 1 cocktail table ai lamp*. 7-place bedroom suit* wl 1 3 vanity Electric ma6i gen. Excellent be__________ HEAD SKI IS AND BOOTS, MEN'S LIONEL TRAIN, SMALL TOYS. Call FE H4M.___________ M AON A VOX, 17 INCH. SWIViL tap labia medal TV. ft 2-1483. PANASONIC TAPE RECORDER 550, Ratal typewriter S35, Bell and til Turret • mm movie cam-155. 4700 Walton tlvd. 474- “If Santa doesn’t bring me my toys just because I’m naughty sometimes, I’ll beat his brains out!** For Sale Miscellanoovs 67 SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE . , —ing machine, zlg-zaggtr, mo- Cameras - Service i cabinet. Taka over payments 1963 Singer Automatic In cabinet, fingertip control ** mjwii _ |s cosh balance. Uni versa I Co., . _ 4-OW. SCHWINN BICYCLE S35, CDSt MJ. Horton mangla (Ironer) 075. f" ’ tag aluminum washer, sauara 510 — Over-ride a irs. 445 Ellzabath Lake window trace a specialty. 1 SPREDSATI. .................—. ...... ----- 2*71 Orchard Lake. 4*2-2820: Kimball planet, lowi ITALL SH OWERS COMPLETE bransen organs. Our: tonholes, monograms and datlgni. Payments ot $5.50 monthly. Guaranteed. Cash price S55.SS. Domelco, SUNBEAM WAFFLE IRON $12. BuM-----deep Iryer SIS. Gyro Belt 545. Call 338-8737. 6athr6om fixtures. oil, aIH> gat furnace and boilara, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, toll, cop- end fittings. Santnr^R. _______ Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone and Rustoteum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2455 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431 BEEF AND -PORK-HAl> AND" 1 • Opdyke Mkt, FE 5-7941. -LARGE REFRIGERATOR, smell refrigerator, electric stov Large dining room aulte. Bad er Chest. FE 5-3554, -piece dinette sat, 4 chroma chair* Formica tap taolr * * 9x12 rug Included. w< nr m WYMAN FURNITURE CO. it e. huron: . f-WUL., .- . . . . t W. PIKE PE 2-2150] BOLEN RIDING TRACTOR, BLADE —----------------B|—EBb 1 T UL 1-4257. i, good condition. OR 4 TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM SET, mahogany, *90. 4759443. USED TV's 819.95 REFRIGERATOR S3*,*5 Sweat's Radio S Appliance Inc 80 Acts Form Stream through property, bleck-tqpped read, good buildings. 520,-588. Prudential I Real Estate m i. Mate Lapeer 664-8484 Open* til 2-PIECE NYLON LIVING ROOM i suite. Blond bedroom suite. Den i sofa. 582-1474. 2320 Pint View Dr. Lt) A.nS 125 to 11,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER l LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE *15359 SgI# Business Property 57 Beer—Wins—Groc*ry Choice location, ample parking. 52.500 down, will handla. Call tor details. REAGAN REAL ESTATE, FE 2-0154. _______________ WE HAVE 240 FEET OF COM-mercial property on US-10, Dixie Highway. Thl* Is located In Drayton Flame and has 2 houses on it. An Ideal spot for factory site or residential business. Shown by appointment. Office Open Sunday 1 to 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE * GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR FINANCIAL WORRIES? Lat Us Help You I BORROW UP TO $1,000 36months to pay credit Ilf* insurance available BUCKNER Businas* Opportunities 59 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, Mlpful. FE 2-9206 I* the number to cad. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 te Sill -Sat. 9:5* 1*1 LOANS s repairs. Mixed. 11*200 cash. COMMUNITY L Apartments PLUS STORE meat market < Ideal location. ' LOANS to $1,000 with excapitenal terms. . REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRO TO SEE" 1050 W. Huron ‘ FE 4-35S1 ” AUTO COLLISION SHOP' It Is wall equipped with volume business. Good location. T a k# small down peymant to right party or roat aatata as part payment. W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 5-721* REALTOR Automobila Clean-Up No experience necessary. Show* net profit ef 513421 a year. Low * down payment/ MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 15ns. Tateorach „^FE^4-15« lease 4-itell service atatlen. Repair services potential good. Fon-tlac Industrial area. FE 4-t5tl. BEAUTY SALON Lake area. Modecraft equipment. Real estate Included In price of 17,900 with 43,590 down. An excel- T "warden realty 1424 W. Hunan. Pant lac 3357157 Chopin Associates EL7-MM FOR lease - "GULF station with 3 bays and 2 hoists. Airport sailors. Credit lift insurance available. Mag In or phone FE 5-1111. HOME! AUTO LOAN CO. 1 N. Parry St. PE 5-1121 ____9 to 5 Dally. Sat. 9 tQ 1_ WHEN YOUHIED $25 TO $1,000 Wa will b* glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 50* Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4*1574 Mortgage leans 62 CASH- CASH pome Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. , CHECK, LOWtST RATES 2nd mortgagee Borrow f" *“v Consolidate ANY useful purge** -| • Naw Ca Furniture id modernization FE 8-2657 you can't call . . i Stall Coup Loun-by-Phons IS W. Lawrence St. Pontiac >y1 groceries, BTFr, • Party Star*, 194S MIS, BaM lie ImmTgmI EI see Roatty. Grocery near Pontiac. 5300,000 grots, cartes and meats. SOO and L ptonty of parking. 554.000. 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES 51,200 OR MORE NO APPLICATION PEES 4*2-2300 SYLVAN 42S-1SM 14 Hour ServKte-WtetW mortgage on one acre up. with 150-toot frontage. No appraisal Spa. B. O. Charles. Equitable Farm Loan Service. 402-0704. Hardware Jtt 19M CHEVY FOR PICK-UP TRUCK ef equal value or cash. Ml mm. 1953 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, goad condition. Sift, or trade. 1951 itudebakar, 4-cyltedar, *H-" rust, 5195, or trad*. 482-41*5._ 1951 T'BIRO (WHOLESALE VALUE S42S) for' proparty. — " residential, building 3-R00M OUTFltS 7 BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 WECKLY NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-piece (brand newt living room: davenport and ctialr, teem cushions, 2 step-tables, matching cotta* teale. 2 deaerator lamps. AH ter 1129. Only St Jt weakly-NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS Splece (brand naw) bedrooms: double dresser, book-cate bed and s^i^'S^rarS SI29. SI4* weakly. Visit our trade-in department for more bargains. PEARSON'S PURN4TURI 210 E. pika PE 4-7M1 Open Mon. and Frl. *111 9 p.m. Between Paddock and City Hall WASHER, $25. ELECTRIC STOVE. S3S. Dryer, SIS. Refrigerator with tap fratMT, 149.. Gaa -------- 21-Inch TV 525. Rafr" V. Harris. FE 5-2744. WINTER CLEARANCE 1 30" Frlgidelre rang*, 1944 mo I Frlgidelre freezer, upright. t Plaint Gat COi f* AND 4'M5' BIRCH 1 CHORD sin: FE 5- aie city. Alta Roy'* Kocky Z* t, 55. FE 5-3232. o n b l Train MV, tTtxiU- eight, O-gage, two 4x9 tt. tables Ith control panel, large trane-irmer, many accattorlas Including age, WO. QL l- ~ 3 TURRET Imm 5 i size S, I __________________________331-2829. I SMALL CHORD ORGAN, 144. CANA-plan skit, >12. FE 54544. TABLE TENNIS TABLE. DETR6iT-- ——1 - Including balls, $35, FE p! ouTboaSd , medal B, 4 Hand Ttals-Machinery CRAFTSMAN I CTFf TRUCKS FOR SALE - .. . .ROCS Clark Cllpp-.. ------ Clark Clipper, S2.2S0; Far Sale Miscellaneous 52400; ____Lswls I electric, S2.000; Lswls Shtpherd 2.500 lb., 52.850: 1 Clark 4,000 lb. 52.300; 1 automatic, 4,00 lb, 51,400. 482-4215 E. Davison. f7, SKILL SAW, 8"."PERFECT CON-" dltlen. 825. OR 3-9051._________ Weed-Caul■Cehe-Fue? 77 10- AND 14-INCH (tAK FIREPLACE wood, also tie* weed. 3244291. 1-A AGED WOOD, 17 UP, ALSO slab. PE M755 *r FE *4*40. CANNEL COAL — THE MEJkL fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, fireside colors. OAKLAND FUEL * PAINT. 41 Thomas St. FE *41*9. SEASONED 5SR FIREPLACE wood. FE 3-7774. >___________ WHITE BIRCH, til. OAK. S14. DE- ■■■MMMIIPRI MONTHS Oldj_e0. OR 5-3118. "5fTh¥"BE8T AKC OACHSHUhD DASHSCHUNDS—1 MALE BLACK- *----1 mate, black. Taking win aoia tor >1929. Plant*-T rtBs-ShiVb* 114 i-1 TREE! - SPRUCE. FIR, PIN*. Hemlock, Birch, mugR* and *h*d* trees. You dig — your toola. 2922 Sleeth. 3 miles waat ot CunniwreB Vlllege. Dally 4*4-0435. __ Hthbiai 6 SappHt* M Don't Miss This Buv r Christmas. OR AKC MALE CHOCOLATE TOY 70 _______ .10. 90 CAMERA $25:- Eastman Post Card camaras Sio-OS Summit. FE 4-4813._____ is Fluorescent, 393: TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS, 1 mVIEI • well pump, shallow wall let ip needs motor repair, 2 — *50x EXAMPLE: NEW PIANOS FROM $39* USEO PIANOS FROM S199 IT WILL PAY YOU TO SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY- GALLAGHER'S MUSIC IS E. HURON FE 4-0544 Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodward Between 13 and 14 Mile Rdi. Open dally 9:30 to * p.m. OPEN SUNDAY FROM 1 TO S P.M. _______free parking BETTEdLY'S bargains Used Organs—No Monty Down CenrCOpriSa .. ,“'*4* Hammond Spinet ________HI ___________at *125. Price SI25. FB 44347.________ AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. REAS. Hold HI Christmas, FE >7139. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, DE-paslt holds until Christmas. OR _____WIRE HAIRED months. S75. UL 2-547*. AKC REGISTERED ■IAGLEPUPS. plon bloodlines. 4754792. AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE PUPS 4 weeks old. MA 4-2307. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, REAS. AKC Will HAIRED TERRIER puppies, male, 3 months, loves kids, 875. ME 7-2547. AKC REGISTERED TOY POODLE, 4 weeks old. Will hold 'til Chriat-mas. EM >5047._________ AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD dept. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-06*9. --- A-i POtiDLB TRIMMING OR 3-5484 airdale FuFpilsi TBTa Christmas gift. AKC UL >2932. BLACK COCKER PUPS. OR >3701 -------< MONTHS - Small stahdird, neutered shots. *24-0255.____ BOSTON TERRIER. 1 YBABS OLD vjelght 11 lbs. Has papers. $50. CHRISTMAS-POODlTs^AKC MIN-latures — Silver, make choice now. Call 49>S272 after 5:30 or week- ch'B I * T M A $ PuFBlBjL"Al C. Beagles. 454-1S74. ______ CSUlib PUP*, malb, _ r________ OR 3-0421. DARLINO SIAMESE KITTENS. “ EM >7003 DACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKC REG-Isterad. OL 1-4525. TALBOTT LUMBER ilnt doteout Sate. Interior 'Laytax, rnemei and Piastre Ton*, si to 13.50 gallon. IS Oakland Avt. FE 4-4595 the sALVAtkHi a6mY RED SHIELD STORE J1I W. LAWRENCE ST. ."???• Free" "Perking ~.- ~ Ml MM2 BUNDY FLUTfe. A-l “CONDITION. $50. 332-2471 after 5 p.m.__ ItUkiNiV. BUFFETi EXflLLENT W*LNMT Rt«bleAmlt condition, call after * p.m. *44- AoctiM Sale*^ NOTICE! Every SMMtPy at If* at -net. New toys and H*W . . HALL'S AUCTION SALES MY>fg1 tj...- >YEAR-OLD BLACK SHETLAND pony. *00, 4*2-32*5. (? AYEAR OLD 6ELDINO. 14 HAND* English or Western. 752-2070. BYEAR-OLD OELPINO, lAlRITEB, PONIES, WIDE SELECTION. HOLD for Christmas or board Til spring. Exc. brooding. Guar. Metemora. 471-2417 it— REOUTERED _ CHESTNUT^ tTAL;' Sylvan. ’412-2300 Of SHETLAND PONYl *TALLlOf6 good with chlldran, 4 year* aid. 573. 179-0*31. *TRAW»ERRY .ROAN, GELDl*IG> !*m*' Hay-Grain—Feed 84 STRAW 70c BALE IN 50 BALE PoiHry CONN MINUET WITH churn. OA HiOI. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR >9707. Christmas Trees 15,000 SCOTCH PINES, : ALL SPECIALLY PRICED. CRUMP ELECTRIC j 5 Auburn Ave. FE 4-3573; S3J . —... It Bo. VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) 5c Ea CERAMIC TILE 5C Ea ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM! 4c Ea THE FLOOR SHOP 225S ELIZABETH LAKE ROAQ 23" WESTINGHOUSE TV, LIKE CLEARANCE OF USED OFFI furniture end mtchlnes. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hyy. OR >974' ---- -----wJr. Guaranteed. Cash prl ---- —, FEO-tni. 1 COMPLETE BRASS FI*E PLACE tm 825; Trimble baslnette Ilka ___ |______ EHv, $15. 334-2310. r$42.oT&: I COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our II W. Pike Store Only Table and floor temps from .. 8 2.9 tor gas. Montcalm Supply, ISA W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712"________ DAiiY AlR RIFLE, LACE bRESS, stuffed chair, drapes, gas stove turn cleaner, lawn mower end :. ltems. FE >2759. DUO-THERM OIL BURNER, REV 90-INCH CURVED DAVENPORT, ‘"-“'very good condition, ru-771 Pavla, Birmingham. 1955 NORGE REFRIGERATOR, self-defrost, 550. FE >3407. 158 MODEL GE AUTOMATIC ANTIQUES — CORNER SHELF, gateleg table, 4 chairs, lamp table, marble slabs also stud letup covers, upholstered chair, davenport, pull down Itaftt- television and mltc. Call FE S- AN AUTOMATIC Zig-Zag tawing machine, c ig Centers, 41 Kd. across ' I. 335-9283. r 842 cash balance, l BUNK BEDS Choice at 15 styles, trun triple trundle bads and t complete. 549.50 and u small tSf fi tangular) tel____.... pc sals. $24.95 and ui Pike Street. FE 4 Se sell We will buy _______________ I move your furniture. COLONIAL FURNITURE, LABOB selection, everything tor your ham* Family Homa Furnishings, tin Dlxla Hwy., cor. Telegraph. OESK, REFRIGERATOR, ROOM Dl- DINETTE SET, $20. EASY WASH-er, 820. Reff-Awpy bad, SIS. Walnut bedroom suite, 8100. 418-1542. OlhETTE SET! DINING ROOM DINETTE SET-Call 4734M0. DINING SET, MAHOGANY, iXT#N-tlan table, pedestal beta, 4 chairs. WESTINGHOUSE DEHUMIDIFIER, 19*4 model. Westlnphouse 12-cubk *—* "'rlgerator, *45. Phflco - — chest freezer. *50. 424 EGG SHEEL HAND CROCHETED ARtiquei ANTIQUES AND HOUSEHOLD. Collection of colored Croats, ^ art 17 N ill, clacks, lamps, furniture M ot mltc. Daily until 7 — BELLS OF ALL KINDS} BEAUTI-ful lamps. Many other fine antiques tor gift giving. Shop Sunday at Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. Vi Ml. E. US 10, ME 7-519*. PEDESTAL TABLES, POT-klL-lied stoves. Many antiques Hems for gift giving. Y-Knot Antiques. ,10345 Oafchill, Holly, ME 7-5198, Vb Ml. E.. US 10. Open Sunday. Hi-Fi, TV l Radies eM*?0M led. Valued at StSO. ELECTRIC RAMGE. 3»"« SHORT wave receiver. FE >2735._ ELECTRIC LIGHT fTxTURESTaTl rooms 1945 designs, pull downs, balloons, stars. Bqdroom 1945, SI .19, porch SMS. Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory can give Michigan Fluorescent, 393 ENCYCLOPEDIA. 1944 EDITION, FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOOR: Use Liquid Floor Hardener ilmpto Inexpensive Application 21" BLOND RCA. 6l" GE, BRAND 21" GE with doors, $49.95. Bill Patroska A Sans, Ttl-Huran Shop-plug Center. 24-INCH MUNTZ CONSOLE, GOOD ^mbmIEi^ roisenibli.:*IBG2w.^m FREEZER OWNERS NON-FREEZER OWNERS Meats and groceries Free home delivery SAVE UP TO 40 PER CENT All name brands Free catalog and Information Quantities limited, no dealers .44M877 go-karY, McCullough w i t * ‘0 MC-30 engines, perfect candl i used less then 10 times. Cos r >400. Sell $300 or best offer Spruce, balsam, Scotch pin*, Norway pine, cedar roping, bows and wreaths- Special prices for churches ana schools. Tom Oevey. 1012 N. Main, next , door to Davey’s Market, Rochester, 452-1511. PONTIAC NORTH KIWANIS CLUB In cenlunctlon with -Pontiac Parks and Recreation D*pt. are selling their tree farm, located on Croaks Road l mil* north *1 Aubui Ave. Watch for signs. Bring your FREE $5 BOTTLE OF COLOGNE with any color TV, stereo, portable til Christmas. Phllcp-Zanlth Dash -- — Dalby TV — FE 49602 — JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV 4$ E. WALTON FE S-454* STEREOPHONIC HI-FI, GOOD CON-dwaB~ 1 GOOD BATHROOM Wiior SeWiMW Double BBd, mattress a n t springs, HM 482-0197. ELECTRIC DRYER COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 3*7 S. TelSaraph . ___________, Weekdays 9-3 After 5 Set. A Sue. BLOND TV, 2 FE 0-9441 ! FE UaSt Ob U. FREIGHT DAMAGED TVf STEREOS - RANGES REFRIGERATORS WASHER AND DRYERS FIRESTONE STORE 144 W. HURON l 333-7917 For Soie Miscellon»ou> 67 Vb HORSEPOWER MEYERS JET water wall pump; expansion tank, M— ""— “io 150 gallon fuel all , OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS. !2*xlf. Walk-In ratrloarater 11x13. Beit offer. 3915 Auburn Rd. UL >5244 or UL 2-5033. 4'X*' BWHEEL TRAILER, ALUMI-nym enclosed frailer, snowblower with mower attachment, lump pump* told, ranalred, and ranted. Cone's, PE 5-5443. _ ____skates,. > | Ice skates, 5. 852-1198. KITCHEN TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS. 820. double roll-s-way bad, $20. occasional chair, IS. Phone FE 8-9934, ______________ . LARGE GAS SPACE HEATER, 840. ‘ HIGH 4-DOOR 24-F O O T WOODEN EXTENSION Uddir. 434-4419. 194* RAMBLER AMERICAN STA-Hon wagon, I37A I *50x14 ttrot and. Uneeki wheels, ilk* naw, ‘ 1951 Chevy 4deer, Bel AY, roat, WS, 1951 Mercury m . can hear- It run. Sin. * garden trader. Sin. *242575. It* 2 compartment _______ _______ tank, $50 Also fishing supplies. PE 5-2477. KENMORE OIL HEATER, HEATS 7 roams, used 4 months. MA >IM8. KINGSLEY IMPRINTING MACHINE LUMBER Burmeister's OFF-SET PRINTING PRESS NO. 221 Davison- - Forbes — OR >97*7. ____ PLUMBING BARGAIN? FREE 3-Standlng toilet, 114.95: 30-gellon specialty.' 1059 CHRISTMAS TREES: CUT YOUR n. Pina. S2; Spruce, SMO. 175 Hospital Rd. 4*2-4949. CHRISTMAS TREES Hundreds of Beautiful Trees TAKE YOUR PICK NONE OVER $2.95 AS LOW AS SI-50 All the fra* groans you can u with any purchase Of frees or fru Oakland Orchards. 2205 E. Coi mere* Rd. 1 Mile E. of Milfoi trombone] 43WI 'll CHRISTMAS TREES Telegraph Rd. MPRMHHMP Shopping Canter, N. Exit and Entrant*. T“‘ Timbers Nursery Sales, 332-8448 MA 4-4278, Uf YOUR OWN BEAUflFUL Scotch pint tree. Your choice $2. 14 mile West of Baldwin on Say- mour Lake Read.______ PICK YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE OR the stump. Bring the mmole ‘—• Ity. SI and up. Also bundtei pine boughs. Open dally. 12 r north of Pontiac. W mil* r ot 1-75 Intersection. Cedar I Christmas Tree Farm, 8978 C USED ORGANS Choose from Hammond, Lowary, Wlrlltzar, Baldwin, ate. Low any terms. Grinnell's* (Downtown) 27 >■ Saginaw FE >71«* USED BUNDY CLARINET 170. ■■■ >5393 attar--- usib RiANOS: UPRIGHTS FROM musk USED PIAK0S Uprights from S49 Grande from S14S Rebuilt uprights from lift And now'pianos from I3M LOW EASY TERMS GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 >. Sea Inaw illy. Cut your utltul Pina and epruw .» uwk n 3 to 20 feet in height. Your days only. Saturday. ana sunoey, the 12th and 13th, and 19th and 20th. Tickets alto available at Groan Parrot Restaurant, 1450 N. Parry St. ar at Bob's Restaurant, toil Jeslyn Ave. Buy tickets, new. cut later. On above dates only. W* alto have treat cut an our tot, earner ot Joslyn and Tennyson. This is a Christmas bargain you can't afford to miss. Hurrvl Hurryl SCOTCH FINE $2 UP. 1210 . — - ortonville; Phone* 427- 2454: iCOTCH FINE WHOLESALE, CUT end ready to load. On Hwy M24 25 miles* north of Pontloc 2542 3. Lapeer Rd., Metamora. *78-2523. Ed Proulx. ICOTCH PINE ON stua^iK YOur ____________1, MA 59477. SCOTCH PINES $1.97 Fir* Station, Commerce, Mich. scotch Pine Op to io*. cUY cut your own, 8 miles north _ Aentlac an S. Lapaar Rd. (M24). WARREN'S TREE FARM, SELECT between Bene andtacknar, S2 ea. Spruce. Scotch, Whit* and Red MjrtuMgM' ' CltristMas Gifts POOL TABLE WITH POLDINO legs. Ilk* naw. SS0. MA >1512. TRAINS *.27 GAUGE, 1 blESBL, ■IECE HO TRAIN, .14 yatt k'Vtebi" _____, 38-PIEifc switches,, rot.llng 1944 SCHWINN TIGER BICYCLE ■WITlf Ugmt and BOOK CARRIER. lTKE Vfw. SS5. REDWOOD SKIIS AND SINOINOS 112. FE 2-0433 AFTER I P.M. i SSc 12.95; Levs., S2.95; wot, sto and up. Plpa cut and threaded. (AVE PLUMBING CO.. *41 Baldwin, PE 41114. r, *90. PE >1214. AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN SE.. axcellent condition. S3*. MA 43411. BOLEX Bl MOVIE CAMERA. Yvar focusing tent, exceller dltlen. *45. *4154. » BOYS BNOLllH M INdH BIKl -Ilk* naw. B*. After 3 33M251. percussion, $1,550.00 I. OA >3002. _____ YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR ----------■g’gMN UNAACCORDIO^UME NSW,SIM nt condition. $45. 425-0344. THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, one of America's greatest values. Full spinet organ, storting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and organ repair. VTlTi Office Equipment Sporting Goods 74 S*FOOT SKIS. SKI BOOTS, SIZB •" "dies and bindings, 135. Bay* skates, aiz* 3, St. Bays Ice ‘ >M;FEM?*J. BANKS ARCHERY SALES. .ramming. 22 rifle .. Weetherby 22,ritle “emington 22 rifle • have ever 250 Celt Pistol •«> 22 cal Scopes mount* BEAR Arc...., FISHING Tadil* Surf Board or paddal Beard *99.JO MERCURY OUTBOARDS S.9-1M ........ $84.50 . .. 549.95 guns In ^ stock free ter Christmas IS SHI (Cliff Offyer's * Gun and Sport Cantor I* Holly Rd., Holly MB 44771 —Open Dally and Sundays— UNS — BUV — SELL — TfcABK Burr-Shell. 375 " — MARLIN 3430 RIFLE, LIKE NEW. 4745845. Sond—Growl—Dirt 74 BILL MALE'S PIT/ PILL dozing, back he* work. .. GRAVEL. EM 34171. CHOICE 6icl.__________-...... .... yards tor >10. delivered. FE 4-45*4. FILL blRT, PONtlAC VICINltY. ENGLISH SETTER. black, 2 silver poodles. Wllf hold ter Christmas. 425-2943. ____ PARAKEEt. BABY MALBS. 54J5. 305 First, Rochester, 451-0005. PART BiAOLt--; IRISH jETflA PART POINTER. {jMCHSHUNb "APPLES — CIDER" CHRISTMAS TREES »r* of varieties — finest quaK rult. Bargains In utility grades l bu. up. Sweet cider freenly ted. Lets of beautiful trees sd low from the start. Fra* “ , Oak- Orchard and FORD-FEROUSON, REAR BLADE, Farmall. OR >2702. FORD TRACTOR. 1957. 440, IN irfeef condition with plow and /Itlvator. Sea at 1570 S. Rochas* ir Read. Rochester.______1 5-7*02, e FE POODLE PUPPIES, AKC, BLACK 4 wks., show quality- Deposit will hold ‘til Christmas. *51-3445. POODLE PUPPIES, STUD SE"RV-Ice, fish, parakeets, canaries. Pet supplies. CRANE'S, UL >»». POODLE PUPPIES—LITTLE BEAU-ttesl Most colors. Also Pomeran-“ cati FE 40851 anytime. RRGISTERED MALE POMERAN- Toy Fox Terrier pupates. ( REGISTERED FEMALE CHIHUA- pupt, champion----- — SHiLtlE PUPS (TOY COLLIE). Male, shots and wormad. House broke. EM 341G. SILVER GRAY GERMAN SHEJ. hard pups without papers. 2 te mates. WI9919. INY-TOY POODLES, 2Vi POUNDS, AKC registered, perlecl eyes and •art, excellent confirmation, shots and wormad. Black or white. 429-4454._____________________ TOY CREAM POODLE PUPPIES. 4 males, 530. *82-5417. By poSDLes, 2 champaonI, female. 1 whit*. * ‘ •• Christmas. 3 months. Will TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES. Union Lake Feed. 7215 Cooley Lk. Rd.__________ . WANTEO: BLOND COCKER PUP __________OR >14*7 f A U Y t D A "BLACK kHbftT 3 Special Sales FRI.-SAT.-SUN. TOYS. CANDY AND CHRISTMAS •* LIGHTS NEW LIVING room and bedroom suites, chroma dinette sat, and machines, blankets and pillows. NEW AND USED guaranteed appliances, staVas, refrigerators, washing machines and dryers. ANTIQUES, chlms clocks, dWtet, rockers, sewing machines, and round taalas. GARDEN TRACTORS, 2-wheel trail- B Batons 4 h.p. snow-blower, 9 International 3Vb h.p. snow* PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 40734 FE 41442 Pontiac Rd. *1 Opdyk* LOMBARD CHAIN SAWJUUHL* Servlet. H. E. Peffler Lawn Garden Equipment. MOS Island Perk Dr., Drayton Plain*. OR f OF homELitb avis Mach Inary Ce, 7-32*2. Spaclallaf for SEE OUR I El US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE. HARTLAND AREA Hard* war*. Phone: 43>714l. USED ¥ If A 11 A ROTOTILLERS, PARTS AND SERVICE. Tmsl Trailsrs 88 AIRSTRBAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1932. Guaranteed ter Ilf*. See them and gat a demonstration at Warner Traitor Sate*, SON 1 W. Huron (plan to loin on* of Wally (yam's exciting caravans).' iLL NEW AND USED TRAVEL' a storage. Big d 5490 Williams 1 Plaint. OR >“*• BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covert and camp any pickup, OR >553*. CAMPERS ANO TRAILERS Factory authorized shew of MSS models with tptctel show prices. Se* Del-Rey, Caboose, Gprway truck campers. Landcrultar, Concord. DaCamp, Eicon* Travel Trailers. Apache Tent Campers. Pro* ceok-out and door prliaa. Prl. and Sat. only. Doc. 11 gB 11 Fanten Camper and Trailer Sates. U4. 21 Expressway. (Terray Rd. axlt) Fanten. CENTURY FACTORY CLEARANCE SALE - Only One* A Year . * 3—2Wt. G tarned, oi l ALSO f One 23-ff. TRAVELMASTER' Leaded. Including pump and b*L tery system. 1945 Medal. Sava 1500. USEO SPECIAL Cro* Camper, 041, —“ Only 5595. TOM stachler! & AUTO and MOBILE SAUS oil w. Huron st. wmm MEW AND USED TAWAS TRXiC ers, Rees* Hitches. OOOOSK TRAILERS, 33M * — Reed. ( 2-4550. phoenix truck CAMtNiRi' 410-10.4, front and stda-m2^* Pioneer Camper Sates. PI I PHOENIX FOR 1945 Pontiac's only authorized daater ’ Travel Traitors, Truck Campers Pick-up covers. Sates and mutate Quean. First 1444L"if* tr*wMtelnil*(2*4 out erica*. McOanaM ntcku* SS3T A* tew “new 19*1x2*52 can* traitors at big tevtegs. Snowmobiles, beats. cattaaO* Johnson melors end- aamoen heats maks goad ChrlstmaslM*-ants. BILL COLLER, 1 mil* aast PICK-UP CAMPSR4 From MSP up L R CAMPER MFG. CO. i mg* to. Uttca 71MSM trailers and Tr06c Pontiac Ar“‘ TRAVEL El campan- -----. - - Parry at Walton. PE 44H*. r. / THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PKKSS; SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1964 Helpful Hints for Chrislmaf Gift Shoppers JJ1FTS FOB THE SIS 1. Walton, center of Ji can ana pickups. Easy *« Dealers: I Bob Rapp .__________ Phil . A USED CAR MAKES AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT. 1 Banker's Outlet Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7117 A NEW CONN ORGAN BETTERLY'S IN BIRMINGHAM A1 YEAR 'ROUND GIFT NEW AND GOOD USED CARS VAN CAMP CHEVY AT GALLAGHER'S I rand new spinal pianos from lew Lowrtv organs from SOW hop us before you buy. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC . ■ E. HURON FE - ' Royal Oak Store .._ Between 13 and 14 Mile , OPEN SUNDAY FROM. I TO S P.M. FREE PARKING ’ BUY THE FAMILY A NEW OR used boat for your summer fun. Jet • boats, inboard, outboard ' and outboards. Shell Lake. All with low, low Christmas Prices. Michigan Turbocraft Salas, 2537 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0344.____________ Christmas Shoppers MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET Open Mon., Sun. II e.m. to S p.m. 675 E. Maple ■'ham. Ml edits CHRISTMAS SPECIAL . Pick-up campers, at winter discounts I t l R Camper Mig, Co. 5320 Aubumdale, Utica 731-1260 Delivered New 1965 Plymouth Valiant -$1,739 Heater, defroster, electric windshield wipers, dual sunvlsora, directional signals, front arm rests, 101 horsepower ^cylinder engine, front seat belts. Seeing is believing. . OAKLAND . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I 761 Oakland_________ 3354436 DON'T OAMBLE^WITH Rear Window DoFogger $23 00 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE i5 Mt, Clemens FE 3-7054 "11 1 BUSING the busy CHRISTMAS RUSH EAT at th« "BIG BOY'' Telegraph and Huron Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Ed. St Auburn FE 3-7161 tact your potf cessorles from Pontiac Country Club 4335 Ellzeoeth Lake Rd. 602-6333 Mom dor riding 1____ left. 04,500 With SO par cant w-,.. EM 3-0703, Hackatt Realty. "SPORTS MINDED" BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NEW SPORTS DISPLAY DEPARTMIMT FREE—BEAUTIFUL Scotch Pine Christmas tree with purchase of S10 or more Ice skates, hockey sticks, skis, sleds, toboggans, guns, football, baseball, archery, fishing, hunting goods. Marqiry, AcatHtlgCuHOOn motors, marina accessories and novelties. BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 43 E. Walton FE 0-4402 Dally a to t Sunday H to 4 I GERMAN SHEPHERO PUPPIES, AKC registered, champion stock, black and tan. Deposit win hold until Christmas, 343-7604. "GIFTS OF PUN" MR EVERYONE G*t That Sscond Car MANSFIELD* AUTO SALES -74 Sharp Cars fa Choose 1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900 "HARD TO FIND BUT EASY TO deal with." Rbiker, Steury, Cherokee boats, Kapot pontoons, Evln-ruda meters. Pamco trailers. Take Hickory Ridge Road to Demode Road. Left and follow signs to DAWfONto SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn S-3l?t. HOLIDAY SPECIALS Reconditioned DC TV, SI .25 per week. Lika new electric range. $5,40 down. Like new dryer -gas. S5.et down. See us now before Christmas. GOODYEAR STORE 3t S. CASS PONTIAC HUNTER DODGE BIRMINGHAM __________Ml 7-4455 Haggerty Has I ICE SKATES—SKIS—TOBOGGANS we Buy-Sell-Trade Barnes A Hargrave Hardware 742 West Huron Street ~ LET FAMILY HOME PURNISH- Ings be your Santa Claus. --- a large selection 3 - PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7454 MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS A.REAL HAPPY ONE WITH A "Select" USED CAR FROM Ski Chateau Used '43 models 334-4244. ' A MOBILE HOME A home you can truly afford tor you and yours for Christmas. Several modem styles to choose. aval traitor or camper. ELLSWORTH AUTO ond TRAILER SALES L 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 ffiMOB THE POOL TABLES - BELAIRE II 4-0900 POODLES, PARAKEETS, CA-narfM, fish. Supplies. Crane’s Bird Hatchery B Poodle Farm. UL 2-2200. PUT A flNY I-POUND POODLE IN your Christmas stocking. Black or white. Excellent confirmation. •Shots and registered. 429-6454. 1 SEE US FIRST BOBBOR5T lincoln-mErcury 520 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 STEREOS—TV'S—RADIOS ' > Johnson Radio & TV 45 E. Wdlton FE 0-4547 SURPRISE THE FAMILY CHRIST-mas ^morning with a quality used Shelton Pontiac-Buick 055 Rochester Rd. OL 1-0135 "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Sales 55 Oakland Ave. Fi 4-fSM TRIM YOUR j TREE IN YOUR "OWN" HOME! old. Excellent location. RORABAUGH HUNTER DODGE THIS YEAR GIVE WARD'S gift certificate and lit them choose exactly what they MONTGOMERY WARP The Mall THE PERFECT GIFT for You and Yours! CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATES This well restricted Clerkston Subdivision bet met with tremendous suburbanites and pick your future homesIte for your family's Christmas present. There ere » «•*“ this first development able. The 200x400 “ -priced ifS3J0|to■ CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5154 S. Main MA 5-5121 TROPICAL FISH AND ALL PET supplies Frost Pst Shop, 401 New-ton Drive. Lake Orton. MY 3-1344. Welcome dr santa To newly'constructed brick ranch, living room with Nraptaco, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, closets galore. ’ you to select paint “ — "ullf-ins. d street. colors, kitchen hat g WHITE CHRISTMAS POODLE PUP-Pies. AKC. Daptttt will held. Boarding-clips, Walled Lake. Or-chard Grove Kennels. MA 4-1113. ew and used travel trailers In Michigan. Complete line of parts nd servlet. A variety of Christmas gilts available, trailer, ' .ftAILEL. __________ , Lake Rd. OR 3-SM1. GIFTS FOB EXTRA HOLIDAY FUN Bring the kiddles to their favorite restaurant SPECIAL, MINUS SPECIAL TREATS TED'S . Pontiac Mall 642-1711 Bloomfield Hills FE 44630 FOR' titE CHILDREN 13-47 it sets HAGGERTY LUMBER MA 4-4551 KlbDIEi FURNITURE-CRADLES — rockers — doghouses. 74* Orchard Lake Ave. PE 44546. ORIGINAL LAYETTE DESIGNS Inltntt-Toddlers Clothing Bunny Shop Open 'til 7 634-1173 "STOCKING STUFFER" SPANIEL puppies 7 weeks old, SS. FE 2-7734. SALE GUITAR! . 7. ACCORDIONS Loaners end lessons. FE 5-5421. [GIFTS FOR DAI) 2-LAMP, 4-FOOT FLUORESCENT lights. Meal tor work benches, shops. ..SI7.7S value $10.74. Call k Pew conn organ BETTERLY'S IN BIRMINGHAM AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" ON oniflrHWY. IN WATERFORD Open Dully ____OR 3,1271 CUSHMAN ELECTRIC GOLF CAR' Keep him young longer Easy terms, Christmas delivery . GOLF CAR DIST., B®-372 S. Saginaw RING WORRIES WITH t -ED C‘“ wt Et L________ BVBRYtHlHO A*fD ANYTHING PON DAD'S BOAT, PAVONltf SPORT ON HONEY ten be found at BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Touch any <__ Trailer Hitch, FOR HIM TO FIX HIS CAR Pencil color * GIFTS FOR DAD FINS CHRISTMAS GIFTS ARE USED CARS FROM: Banker's Outlet Elizabeth Loho Rd._____FE 1-7137 POR HIS BOAT ir winches, b OAKLAND MARINE 371 S. Saginaw ______FE g-4tti GIVE HIM A CAR FOR WORK Leavt the new car at home STOP IN AND SEE US OLIVER BUICK 174-211 Orchard Lake FE 2-7165 Haggerty Has It! 4-foot K.D. work bench. Easy to assemble. Drawer built up. Only 47.75. Haggerty Lumber, MA 4-4551 HUNTER DODGE ! 1 BIRMINGHAM ___________Ml 7-0755 lNt dao relax in Mil" 6WM FAMILY HOME FURNISHINGS 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A _____________________________FE 3-77J4 NEW '44 EVINRUDE MOTORS 3 horse Duck Twin, 6 horse Fisherman, 44 hers# Electric Lark, 75 horse Startling. An motors ere new and priced very tow. Michigan -Turbocroft 2527 Dixie___________________OR 4-00$ afer IFTS FOR ALL AKC POODLE PUPPIES, REAS. 6S2-4374. AN A-1 USED CAR John McAuliffe Ford ANTIQUES Make beautiful gifts, end to buy them Is it. COSMETICS, COLOGNE AND PER- M'S, SAL V AG E OUTLET CHRISTMAS CRUISE Johnson Motors • Boots - Condos. IT Perfect Gifts for All to Ustl Open Evds.—Ample Perking. PINTER'S 1370 opdyke______ FE 44724 FLOWERS The perfect gift for Chrlsfmes Watkins Flowers MA 4*4501 Welled Leke MAKfe THIS A CHfclStMAS YC* LONG RBMEMBKR WITH A HANDICRAFT HOBBY KITS TANDY CRAFTS .Pontiac Moll 682-0710 RECONDITIONED TYPEWRItTrT. full guaranteed, $40 and up. Ben's TEL-A-HURON AUTO WHERE YOU CAN BUV» A FINE USED CAR WITH: NO MONEY DOWN—36 MONTHS TO PAY-SPOT Of LIVERY — WALK IN, DRIVE OUT. SEE US TODAY FOR A FINE FIRST CAR OR A SHARP SECOND CAR. Across From Tol-Huron Shopping Center 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 THIS YEAR GIVE WARD'S gift certificate end let them ^teMMlIf whet, they . ____ J formica, finks, toods and faucets. D &J CABINET SHOP I W. HURON 334-0736 •IVe'A "EEAUTY SHOPWF- -______________FE 2-1424 s HuHter 666dE BIRMINGHAM___________Ml 7-0755 GIFT ClPTIFICATE FOR BEAUTY 4371 Leuelle. OR 3-6353. VETERANS We have 3 large 3-bedroom I for nothing down. Located In merce, Union Like ond M ford. Priced from SM00 to S BUY HER A HOME FOR CHRISTMAS J. L. DAILY CO. EM >7114 jgilFTS t!*T 7'x12” LINOLEUM RUGS $3.75 EACH Pintle i—-Ceiling j BAG Tg II paneling, c >57, l$7S W. I BRAIDED RUGS —-JE and up AOVANCE^FLOOR DECORATORS 3700 SASHABAW A NEW CONN ORGAN BETTERLY'S IN BIRMINGHAM A SECOND CAR WOULD MAKE HER VERY HAPPY THIS YEAR. WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION _ Banker's Outlet Elizabeth Lake Rd. PR P71S7 A CAR FOR MOTHER—FOR HER to use during the day! OLIVER BUICK 174-310 Orchard Lake F E 2-7165 an lbsal "64iiiTMAi gift7- A NEW OR USED CAR FROM BEATTIE "Yew FORD DEALER Unci 1724" ON OIXII HWY. IN WATERFORD Open Dally OR >1271 ARTEX LIQUID EMBROIDER?, Tor free kwtrucflon. prizes. Cell OR 3-1071. BUSY SHOPPING? : DON'T COOK TONIGHT __CALL/CHICKEN OELIOHTI 1302 W. Huron ' FE *4433 GIFTS FOR MOTHER BEAUTIFUL GROUP OP ROCKING choirs, warehouse price, til# LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS 1441 Baldwin et Wilton FE 2-4S43 HOnter DODGE BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-4755 END YOUR CHRISTA6AS SHOPPING WORRIES WITH A GOOD USED CAR. Estate Storage Co. S. East Blvd of Auburn., “FI 3-7141 FAY-BARKER HARDWARE Sly* Mar Coming Ware, I 650 Auburn Rd. FE 2-3721 FOR THE LADY OF THE HOUSE THAT HAS A MfeAM OP MAKING THAT OLO PIECE OF FURNITURE INO ONE ADMIRED. Give her a S.W. Classic Antlquelng Kir $4.75 HAGGERTY LUMBER MA 4-4551 GIVI MOM A FINE "ietoct" USED — “OP HER .VERY OWN. SHOP ATI VILLAGE RAMBLER GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR BEAUTY TREAT MOM TO OUR deliciously different jMttayffgifcipgrViimt 7 a.m.-IS neon Sunday Stop In after church ALL you desire Served from gleaming silver TED'S Woodward of Square Lk. FE .44430 UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER CHRISTMAS SPECIAL $40 OFF On the World's Most Successful AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEE IT DEMONSTRATED TODAY FE 4-0705 2415 Dbcto Hwy. EFTS FOR SON* A-1 USED CAR FOR SON MTRBW SOHMER PIANO BETTERLY'S IN BIRMINGHAM AN IOEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" $ NEW OR USED CAR F~“‘' BEATTIE FOR HIS BOAT, GlVt HIM k new Pontiac engine (Marine Converted) Low prion. Michigan Tur- If Sales, 2527 Dixie H FOR YOUR SON'S BOAT Life lackets, Mlge blowers, f ixtlngulshers, horn, tech's, wli shield wlr— '— GIVE YOUR SON A CARI PONTIAC RETAIL STORE BACK TO COLLEGE SLOT CAR SETS GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Back Up T. 512.50 Luggaga and Utility .. $6.75 Park and Brake . S4Jt PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Ml. Clemens_________FE 3-7754 FAY-BARKER HARDWARE Power fools, sporting goods/ sleds, toboggans, all perfect gifts for him. There’s much more, and at prices you can afford. 650 Auburn Rd. FE 2-3721 fSSTthe man of the h6use ~ BUY HIM THE BEST Portr-cable Baynoet Saw ' Was S54.75 NOW Is S3S.SS HAGGERTY LUMBER MA 4-4551 OfeT YOUR BOAT fctAOY. WlVH ------ ---------- M)eh|. 3537 Dixie etfog pan Turbocraft Hwy. OR 4-0300. GIVE HIM A NEW MERCURY JUT-board tor Christmas. Prlcss start at $144.75 for the Mercury 37. We alto carry a complete line of ac- KAR'S BOATS ANO MOTORS 405 W. Clerkston Rd. #73-1440 KESSLER'S f=OR HIS CAR GIVE POMTIAC RETAIL STORE ' 65 Mt. Clemens PE 3-71 i 1 • ItoktiR dodge BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-01 m HOLIDAY FOODS wily different — Ted's towns shag's bread, other fine pies id assorted pastries. TED'S SIFTS FDR DAUGHTER Apr her car oiVM~ SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OIPTS Remote Control Mirror.... *11.7 Inside TIN Mirror ....... SS.7: PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 4S Mt. Clemens PE 3-7*54 ' giFT ’dtRTIFICATE FOR BEaOYY . Donnell's________ The Mall ( 'HUNTER DODOl BIRMINGHAM__________ Ml 7-0755 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GIFTS FOR A FRIEND 50: "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE Christian Lllerature Seles SS Oakland Avs. _______FE 4-7571 ' WHY NOT GIVE . SEASONAL TICKET Far That Sportedinded Friend PINE KNOB RESORT 425-3441 GIFTS FOR complete selection at Pontiac Retell 1 ! Store. Anything you need In st"“ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE RIFTS FOR ■ THE CARI KEEP YOUR CAR NSAT O. J. Paris! Antiques 2740 Rochester Rd. Open 7 day HAGGERTY HAS IT! All purpose folding lags tor tool extra table you need for holiday parties. ONLY 14.74 HAGGERTY LUMBER I 4-4551 HAND SCULPTURED BEESWAX CANDLES To match any decor. Primitive 1 — modem. IOC's of colors. GOING ENTERPRISES Dixie Hwy. si Helly Rd. MA 5-1521 . .... ___TABLES ... LEGS AND RAIL SET BOTH FOR $23.75 BASKET BALL BACK BOARDS REFINISH THAT FAMILY ROOM OR DEN WITH BEAUTIFUL PREFINISHED PLYWOOD FOR THE , HOLIDAYS. OUR LOW, LOW J PRICES MAKE BUYING EASY, AND REFINISHING "FUN. PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS of Pontiac* Inc. , com Aw. fb 2-04>» j 375 N THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing* Furniture, and Appllan visit "Colonial corners" our gigantic stem. . Over 2,000 Early American gift Items Richway Poodle Salon All breed professional grooming A complete line of pet supplies 121 OAKLAND (next to Zfcberts) ipen dally S-4 ________FE HS24 A SHOPPERS BEST ( FRIEND... The Pontiaq Press Classified Section ( ________ Furniture, ...... goods, appliances^ musical ^ SEE FOR YOURSELF! SHOP THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS DAILY! Aute Service CRANKSHAFT GRINDING ck MachTn FE 2-2563, Travel Trailers BB Wealed CaraTraita 111 SAVE top 6 FOR C L B A N CARS OR ' ' truc^ Bcoraorw Ca«* 2335 Dixie. N»w M4 models. 14 end » ft. Winnebago's. Largs discount. Pick-up box covsrs, . "T6P 'DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USIO CARS 1S» Dixie ’ ‘ OR 3-1456 -WTsg^ggaea— ar ■ good dtal, see us this west end. Some models win be heats «&NITO. The ARISTOCRAT STREAMLINES . for that Christinas Dtal Holly Travel Coach, Inc. WOLVIRINE TRUCK CAMPER* — —-—i. New end used S375 Intercoms, telescoping .udders, recks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES,..................... Mease trailers ^ ________19 !• X 44 BROOKWOOD 2 BED-roomt. 335-2474. 1760 STAR, 10X50, 2-BEDROOM, front kltOwn. 1* C St. 237 E. 1764 10x5* 2-BEDROOM. Phono 642-1734. 765 NASHAU, ECONOMY SIZET 35x14', Istsst tosturst, space ra-served Ip adult park. Mall tree, 4544 down. Alto 1742 Fraaway, 24' wifigat. 41 #54 cash. 743 Lilalle. Sat Gam, Marie travel traitors Open dally 7-4:34 - Closed Sunday Oxford Trailer Sales Located halfway bttwaan Ork Oxford on M34, next to Country Cousin. MY 3-4611, YOU SAVE HI 1745 14” wldet. 2 bedrooms, 4375 down, payments of 44* — Including Interest an. __________ Delivered end set up. Most units Mated tor your shopping ience—A pood selection of T*"1oB HUTCHINSON 4341 Dixie Highway OR 3-1243 Drayton Plains Open * to 9 daily Sal SUNDAY, 12 to 5 FOR "CLEAN" usbu S.MKO GLENH15 FE 4-7371_____ F* ----WANTED: JfST-1743 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Plxto HW». MA S-1444 WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR . GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 6-M47 .____ Jieiek Cars-Trackt 101-A I OR II JUNK CARS — TRUCKS tree tow anytime. FB 2-2666. _ 1-2 AND 14 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS. Free law, or 3-2TM. ALWAYS BUYING SSJUNK CARS-FREE TOWSS TOP » CALL FE MM SAM ALLEN £ SONS, INC. “~JuHiT1cwTfAuriO^A?^ 6734503 Used Aote-Track Forn 102 3 FORD AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS-slons, 420 each, 1 Ford fine wljn. standard transmlulon, 435. 1 '56 OWs motor and trenimlulon, 135. 1 '54 Chrysler motor end transmission. 454. AN In good condition. 3 PONTIAC, PREMIUM FUEL, Fwvlf Cfi 1965 Sport Cars. First tims available in this area. Save hundreds of dollars on these low mileage automobiles. Several to choose from, all models and equipment. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1743 VW, 2-DOOR SEPAW WITH client condition. S1J75. FE S4371. 764 VwT'hADIO, WHITEWALLS, $1600. 642-5755. 1744 VW, 4,151 H 5. SUSS. f764 VW STATION WAGONS. f6uR AUtobshn 100 opr cent warranty. Priced to Autobahn Motors/Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mils north of Miracle Mils 1765 S. Telegraph FE >4531 1744 OPEL KAPET SPORTS COUFE New end Used Cars 106 New and Used Tracks 103 . Economy Cars. 201 Dlxto Repossession 1755 CHEVY Vt TON PICKUP, long box, ^cylinder engine, runs) and drives perfect) Only S4M. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. Roch-1, ester FORD Peeler, OL 1-7711. j >54 CHEVY Vi-TON WITH PUSH bumper, good mechanical O 10 FORD Vi - TON PICKUP. WITH png box VS. stick shift, west coast nlrrors, 4-ply tires, excellent con-lltlon! Save) JEROME-FERGUSON nc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL I R "75" PANEL. Reedy to work. Only 7775. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET ! CO., 1144 S. WOODWARD AVE.. Rent Trailer Space 9 NEW SPACES. NATURAL GAS. PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARI Tires-Aute-Truck NEW GENERAL TIRES, WON IN “.14KI5. Nygene silent I 137.50. Regular t Trqck Tire Specials 725x20-12 ply, hlghws “15x26-10 ply. mutTend snow nylon — --gy. mud to- on sets of tour FRiC MMINTING . Budget terms available FIRESTONE 41,044. Phone M 33,400 n Jtartlng at *1,475. JEROME-1 OUSON Inc., Rochester^ Rods FORD.Dealer, OL 14711. 1743 CHEVY VL-Y6M PICKUP. S4 box. Excel lent condition. PE >1715. 1743 FORD F-140 W-TOfl PiCKUP v-e automatic, big heater, only 1,000 miles, solid red finish, almost- like new condition! Save! i JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., RocMs I tor FORD Peeler. OL l-*7ll, G.M.C. jj Factory Brunch ' New and Usid Trucks eIFE 5-7445 ______475 Oakland yrindln^Zuck^ Medina* Shop, 23 1763 CHEVROLET 1-TON STAKE. Sparkling Turquoise, ^cylinder, t ply liras, dual rear wheels, 4 speed transmission. An extra-sharp, low terms?*FATTERScSl CHEVROlVt CO.. 1144 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.________ M PALCiMf STATION BUS WITH angina, standard Irens- SHOP ON SUNDAY AND BUY ON MONDAY. OLIVER BUICK 174-21* Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 1757 BUICK 4-DOOR, RADIO. HIaY-ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, POWER' STEERING, POWER BRAKES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of S26.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Tum- "i *rm • PA RILL A. 240 CC. 1150. RUNS YAMAHAS ll New 1745 Model KIW CYCLE 731-0270 Bicydss BIKES, I HAVE SOME GOOD •““* ones, also a few nbuf. lit Osmun after S pun. Beats — Accessaries ‘JEEP "Your Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP SPECIALIZED UNITS 1754 Ford, 12- welkin van, duel ri tires, fop carrier, overhah and painted. 1775. 1757 Ford, F-350, Ten, IW-Vd. dur 175S Ford F-400 Tractor. 2-speed, straight air, dean, A-1 condition throughout! 51,275. * - FOOT CRISCRAFT SPEED-gat, 105 hp Inboard ----“H 3-5174, 1763 24-FOOT OWENS EXPRESS Cruiser, 1SS hug. with 1W-l) ra tion. (loaded). Winter storage Must SOW. OL 1-4227. ENOINES~ANCTORIViS~ for Inboerd-Outboard AT REASONABLE COST 14 per cent down—Bank Rates OAKLAND MARINE 371 S. Saginaw BOATS AT A GREAT DISCOUNT-Glastron, Lone Start, MFO boats, S1S4? Mercur/*1355 1762 thevy, Ton 1 •ires, lift gate. 11445. 3 Ford, F-704 wrecker, V# engine 1763 Ford, Ton, • Bine, S-ply tires *1.375. McAULIFFE FORD 1964 FORD '4-TON WITH *E coupe. Fuel Election. Condition Ilka new. For information cell Repossession r. Johnson, MA 5-3644. Repossession 1762 Bulck Special, no money down. Cell Mr. Johnson, MA >2646, Deal- One Year NATIONWIDE CREST WARRANTIES An entirely new concept in used car warranties. Each CRESTED Safe Buy used car "is warranted" for .12 full months pr 12,000 miles, with warranty service available from coast to coast. 1961-1962 ENGLISH FORDS $395 to $995. sit delivery, your 1964 MERCURYS $2395 Your old car down! Payments Os low as 445 monthly 1963 T-BIRD Convertible This beautiful car hat full power* ready to go at our Special Price $2695 1961 Ford Convertible This bseuty lies e rod finish, black topi Special Price $995 1960 Ambassador 9-Pqssenger • Station wagon, beautiful tu-tona finish* power steering* brakes* a*. -—matte, $49 DOWN Up to 34 months to psyl LLOYDS Llncoln-Mercury —ENGLISH FORD- New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 37863 \\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 196* THIRTY-SEVEN New m4 Bwif Cot 116 1962 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTI-blt. Raven black finish with rod Interior and, bM lop. Automatic • power otoorfng. power broket, ra- 0di;«.fei?soLNu^6v*! ROLBT CO- NOW AT OUR NEW wyaMgap aA« CLEAN UP SPECIAL uver 100 art cod trucks, 0*41,000 Economy Cart. 035 Dime Hwy. Ill] CADILLAC ALIO IA'ChCW. mi mot. 19M CAOIL'LaC COUPE DoVlUfe, nice, 0101. *0*0 Auto. PE 5-3271. CADILLAC, 1940, 4-DOOR, HAR& top. Detect Sond color,' excellent condition. Low mileage, oood whitewall tires. Power lock, windows, steering, brakes and t-way COUPE DeVILLE 1961 You. mutt tee to appreciate Hilt car, lull power, only ZLOOO octal mllet. PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS -1001 N. Main *t. OL 14510 ROCHESTER CADILLAC 1964 2-DOOR gold and beige, *400 octal mill euto.. powor steering, tinted glass, like in tory warranty, MIPS. braket. nil tec i. Lloyd whltewallt. Only.........01,0*1. 1912 Monza coupe. Autumn gold with fawn trim. J-tpeod, radio, heater, whitewall*. Only . $1.0*1. 1912 Monza coupe. Palomar red with black trim, 4-spsed, radio, heater, whitewaH tire*. Only 01,191. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1IM S. Woodward Avt. Ml 1-2731 BIRMINGHAM tonable. EM _____ 1917 CHIVY V4, 3-DOOR HAR D-top, 0200. PE 04471 alter « pm. 1917 CHEVY 1. 2D0OR. NICE. New aad Used Can 106 mitt Ion Service. low chiVy/'6666 fkAMtMAtA. lion, all otter 1 pm. — PE mom. 1*W CHEVROLET OTATlbN WAG-ON, - RADIO. HEATER,. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ARKM.UTRLY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments at oto.oo par menHc OUX CREDIT MGR., Mr. Park*, at Harold Tumor Part, Ml 4-7IOO. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 s. Woodward Aa. Ml 4-1711 S1RMIHOHAM Repossession 19S9 Chevy Hardlep, no down. Call Mr. Jehneon, Mi I9W CHEVY 2-OOOR WITH AUTO-matic, radio, haator, and a lull grtea at only 091- Call Mr. Brown, MARVEL 81 ‘Oakland Avo, toN CHEVY 4-DOOR, 4-CVuNDER, automatic, radio, hottor, runt and drives Perfect. 0491. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Paler. OL 1-971). 1919 CHEV. EEL AIR 1, 2-DOOR, tuck, runt rttl good, good rubber, PEOPLES AUTO SALES 40 OAKLAND FE 1-2111 HAVE YOU RECENTLY BEEN DE-HIED THE PRIVILEGE OF BUYING A CAR BECAUSE OF PREVIOUS CREDIT PROBLEMS OR BANKRUPTCY? IF SO, AND YOU HAVE A STEADY JOB AND Al LITTLE AS A (1 BILL TO PUT DOWN, THEN I CAN GET YOU A CAR AND GET YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED. CALL MR. COOK AT FE S-40W. KING AUTO SAL1S. 1960 CHEVR0LETS New 6>d Used Got 1S6 1961 Chsvrolets loor l-pattengor wag-■ ______furquoitS flnlth, oil ......................... SIAM Repossession Corvair Monza, t money A 5-2404, 1462 Chevy Impala .Super Sport Bdgor hardtop, radio, hooter, automatic. Power titering, booutlful Ma flnlth, wnHmvollt. Only— $1797 Coll Al Fttort At JOHN McAULIFFE HOLIDAY SPECIALS 1940 Ford Gtloxie t INS Podgo "ISO" coup* ....... It 1917 DtSoto ................ t 1919 Ford atatton wagon ....t 1940 Polaro ................ I 1914 Folora NO ............. S3 1001 Fury conorHMo .......... 01 Nil Valiant Sijngt .........Si INS Plymouth wagon ......... f INI Chevy Corvair .......... I INS Chevy convertible ...... I 1943 Tempest convertible . . *1,19 1911 Plymouth 4-door .. SI,199 1911 Chrytler 100 ..... 12,197 INI Dodge 4-door ..... S STS INI Dodge Wagon . ....; g 791 Hunter Dodge Ml 7-0955 I. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM 1UPER SPORT CHEVY, 1 1912 SUPER SPOftT CHEVY, LOW mltoogo, I owner. 17*4420. INT”CHEVY II, AUTOMATIC 2-door, 1-owner new car trade-In. ' WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street _____under conttructlon)_ 1957 Chevy 283 Engine—4-on-the-Floor Capitol Auto Sale* 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 1957 CHEVROLET WAGON, 4-DOOR, 4-cylinder, (tick, radio, hoattr, good condition. 402-2477 or otter Brook wood VI engine, stick Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Avo. Ml +2733 BIRMINGHAM 1H6 CORVAIR "710" SC RIBS 4-door with slenderd shift, radio and heater,! balance da 1197. weekly payments 14.11 KING AUTO SAllRS 1271W. Huron St. ,______FE nmi______________ J Crissmon Chevrolet 4-door with Standard transmission, heater, radio, whitewalls, only S995. (On South, Hill In Rochester) I - Cirssman Chevrolet I ROCHESTER ________ OL 2-9721 1962 Chevy Impala 2-Door Hardtop with radio, hater, automatic, oov er steering, whltewallt, reedy 1 " $1787 Call Mr. Dave Sylvester at— Nwr—4 Ueed Got 106 corvette; ini coupe, ixooo 1901 CHEVY SUPER SPORT. 40S 4-speed. si,7*1. 313-3349. 1*13 CHEVY IMPALA. 4-DOOR hardtop, silver Ma. o-cyiMor. Powergllde, radio, I ownsr. Excellent condition. SUM. FE f-MM. 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON. Powargllda, steering. OR HM, S HI# Chevy Impoio 2-door hardtop, VI angina, auto- MARMADUKE Only SIAM. Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 1914 CiftVROLET IdAFALA. V-A ----xl —a—asm L 1-4491. poworglldo. radio, with radintertor. By Anderson A Learning 1919 Corvette canvertlbla, glide, radio, ht*r Rad and white a Nfrior with Mock BIRMINGHAM GROWN- IMPERIAL COOPE 1964 $1800 Sovlngi on ihia octal miles, tot tory oHIclol's automobile, natui ally equipped with elr condition In with oil toother' Interior, in shoe room condition I PATTERSON ROCHRSTER 1917 DODGE 2-DOOR, GOOD TIRES, motor and transmission. Little rust till. OR 3-1S21. 1910 DODGE STATION WAGON. V-t IT*----... -Kjk) and haator. Light « matching interior. A tr wlthm^t. BIRMINGHAM Chryslor-Plymoufh Hew sn4 lead Cm 114 1914 PQtfrtAC STARCH IEF. « 3JS-I045 Otter S:». 1911 PONTIAC. EXTRAS. 1210. Repossession i Pontiac Hardtop, no money in. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 1-2104 Haw an4 Used Cora, It INS FORO GALAX IE 2-DOOR, V4, ------------ 11-2242. A-l USED CARS 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Wogun 4-door with o solid white finish, radio, heater, automatic transmission. power steering, brakes, white-walls. chrome luggage rack, 14,-000 miles! Only — $3195 1961 Ford Foirlone 500 2-Door with the VI engine, autonwtic conditioned — Only — $995 1962 Ford Goloxie 2-Door - with VS engine, stinderd transmission, blue finish, radio haator, whitewalls, Only — $1295 1961 Ford Foirlone 4-Door with VS engine, automat) JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings — Today CALL FE 3-7021 1900 CHEVY STATION WAGON, AL-most llkt new, IS down. WE PINANCI Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access span to lots white street ____under construction) 1940 CHEVY 9-PASSENGER WAG- 1771. -, lit- 1910 CHEVY BISCAYNE. BLUE, 2; door, shift, *700, Coll FE 3-7071. INI MONZA COUPG! EVt-tlATCH- Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER *? imle north of Miracle Milo $3 S. TeloQraptt OB | tfj FE 1-4531 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-door, t-cyllndar, standard transmission, solid white with bla interior, *995. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD_____________MU 4-INS $1095 1960 Falcon - 4-Door Sedan Ms beauty has a Kyl. engine, -adio; hater, only 23,000 pctuel nilts, $595 1960 Chevy Biscayne 2-Door gmes with the 6-cyi. engine, stand* ird transmission, radio, heater and "$895 1962 Ford Foirlone 500 4-Door with V0 engim nission, radio, ^ $1295 1960 Falcon 4-Door Wagon IMS beauty hasted finish, radio, hater. Only — $695 BEATTIE "Your FORO DEALER Since 1910" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ."Honto or SERVICR otter tho ate" OR 3-1291 1962 Chevrolets ’ Bel Air 4-door sedan. Cascade green with gratis trim. 1 cylinder engine, Powergllde, radio, hater, whitewalls..... . S129S lei Air l-door soda. Azure Aqa with eqa trim, V-S engine. Power-glide, power Steering, power brakes, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Only ......................TfijN engine, Powergllde, power staring, power brakes, power rear window, roof rack, radio, heater, whitewalls. Extra sharp. Only ■........ $1,495 impala Super Sport coupe. Tuxedo black with rad trim. V* power-glide, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls . ... .$1795 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodwlrd Ave. Ml 4-2735 ______ BIRMINGHAM________ Hilltop Auto Sales, Inc. WHERE YOU CAN Buy . WITH No Money Down ana Our Pre-Delivery; 100 Per Cent Guarantee *57 PONTIAC HARDTOP ... §195 '57 LINCOLN HARDTOP ... §291 'S3 FORD PICKUP ....5 391 '10 FORD I, 2-DOOR . 5 591 *17 CADILLAC CONV*T. . $995 *41 FORDS, SOPOR . '40 CHEVY I. 2-DOOR . '10 CHEVY WAGON .. ‘It PONTIAC WAGON, AUTO ! ‘12 MERCURY HARDTOP ,. _ '13 FALCON WAGON ...... 11.395 '11 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE $1,495 '12 OLDS HARDTOP . 51.795 '12 CHRYSLER 300 51,095 ’It PONTIAC HARDTOP ... 51,095 '42 VENTURA 2-DOOR .... $1,991 ‘41 MICROBUS ....... $1,995 'it FORO V-0 $L99$ ‘13 CHRYSLER 300 52,295 ‘14 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE .. $2,395 ‘$4 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR -. *2.195 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 McAULIFFE FORD to.___ 1963 CHEVROLETS Biscayne 2-door sedan. Ember ra I with ra trim, 4-cy Under engine, •tick phift, rah. Only ... $1,495. Impale convertible. Azure aqua with black top, VS engine. Power-glide. power steering, raio, heel- i er, whitewalls. Only . $1,9911 Be) Air 6-passenger wagon. Azura aqua, VI engine, Powerglide. power steering, raio. I— c* * 1962 DODGE 4-bOOft, V-I AUTO-matic. $987 full price and only is down. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street under construction) ! 1929 FORD SEDAN, 309 TRI-POWER Pontiac engine, 4-spea r sion. 451 Chevy locked r $400. OA 1-2711 after 5;3Q _ 4 SUPER REVERSED CHROME wheels and knock off hubs ' Chevy. 1939 Ford. Goa con FE M339._________________ 1931 FORD -ROADSTER, $306—3423 Worringhom, Waterford. fl53 FORO V-t REBUILT MOTSr, - ' battery. MA 51271-j 1917 FAIRLANE FORD. AUTOMJ .... Fair condition. Reasonable. FE 4-M92._____■ YOUR CREDIT IS OK “Phil, we have a problem!" 19M FALCON 4-060R, . RAblO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka over payments of S24.I7 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Air. Park*, of Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 910 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 9-PASSENGER WAGON. RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWAlL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY no money DOWN. 'Toko over payments of 127.14 per month. CALL CREDIT MOR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7100. :, BEAUTIFUL ■manor ana oxienor, 312 engine, brand now Crulst-O-Mollc tronsmis- tlon. Coll EM 30077.____ 1941 FALCON STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Toko oar payments of S25.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parkt, at Harold Turner Ford. IMMiH New and Used Cara 106 Repossession 1944 Ford hardtop >no money down. Coll Mr, Johnson, 421-2104. Pater 1914 FORD FAIRLANE "100" i door hardtop, (tick shut, raio hater, solid white finish, block Interior, 11,000 mites. Lika now, save! JEROME FERGUSON Inc Rochester FORO Pater, OL 1-97)1 1944 FORD GALAXIE FAST BACK, with 190 engine, 4-spea transmission, 9,000 actual mltefc now car trade! Sea. JEROME - FERGUSON, Inc.. Rochester FORO Deal- 1944 GALAXIE 500, 2-DOOR HARD-top. Call Ralph Kusllts at ' McAulHfe Ford. FE S-41SI-1914 FALCON 2-DOOR 1 - automatic transmission, I____ 101 angina. Company .owna, Sovol JEROME - FERGUSON Inc. ester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711, 1 PONTIAC 4-000If, STANBaTO I. WSO. FE 4-7141. HAUPT PONTIAC 1 PONTIAC Catallni op# blot wHfi a whii laarlng# brakes, hydri 1963 TEMPEST Custom WAGON, this Is a raal family car# yburs for only $149 down l HAUPT PONTIAC CUMIKITON. ‘ Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street under construction) 1911 FORO COUNTRY SEDAN ST A-tlon wagon. Bright ra finlih. with matching Interior. V-t engine, Cruis-o-mattc, power staring, power bretae, raio, heater, white-walls. Extra nice. Only SI ,195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. UM S. WOODWARD ------- BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 911 FORD 2-OOOR, RADIO, HEAT-ER, ECONOMY ENGINE. WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Tsji* over payments ot 531.19 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. BUY YOUR NEXT OLDS OR RAMBLER FROM HOUGHTEN & SON 52S N. Main St. ROCHESTER 1962 Falcon 2-Door Sedan inish, deluxi Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Avo. Ml 4-2731 BIRMINGHAM 1913 CHEVROLft 6EL AIR t PAS- r ujgg mites’.' Vory'cieanr’ 11,310. Coll 331*4714 otter 1:30. 1963 Chevy Impala 2-Door Hardtop ‘ with automatic VS angkw, booutlful brown finish, brown Interior, one-owner new-cer trade-in! Ramaln-dar of factory warranty tett on this oral $2095 Russ Johnson RAMBLER-FONT IAC On M24 In Lake Orion * LAK1 ORION ““ 1943 CHEVY IMPALA V-t 4-OOOR ■gof— ......... ..........r slarlno- _ res. 21,000 $2g-»i7. __________ OR 4-0739, FE $-3191. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl 100 Card to Select Froml Call'Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. Repossession 1933 Corvair C---- “ down. Cod N 1964 CHEVROLETS impala Sport Coup*. Lagoon aqua with aqua trim. Vt angina. Power-glide, power staring. Very nice. Only ................. ... $3,39$. 1914 Impel! 4-door sodoh. Daytona Blua with oluo trim. VS engine, Powergllde. power steering, rate, haler, whitewells ...... $2,291. Impale Convertible. Palomar red, black Interior and black tap- VI. Powergllde, power steering $1,491. Impale Super Sport coupe. Satin sliver with black vinyl fa, Mock Interior. VS engine, Poworglldo, Bltcayno 2-door saan. Meadow green with all vinyl Interior. 4-cyl-inder engine, Fowergikte. poorer steering,,power brakes, “*** Patterson “thevn, , 1104 $. Woodward Ave.. ’ Ml 4-2731 BIRMINGHAM McAULIFFE FORO 30 Oakland Ave. 1962 FORD WAGON V-I automatic, power staring, power brakes, low mltoogo. Sa this ‘ 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door 944 PLYMOUTH, 43$ ENGIN_. speed# take over payments. Milford 685-1825. 910 BONNEVILLE CONSERVA-tlve custom, all extras included. Maks otter. EM 3-Gtea after 5. 1914 FONtlAC 4-DOOR HARDfOF ventua, auto., 4 new tires, she. Cell 131-3391. _ THIS WEEK'S SPFcTAL: 1911 Tempest 4-door sain, a lw —i tteed Cm lN Mil PONTIAC CATALINA. 3-DOOR MfbNP, white with ogi Hhmw trim, power steering, post-traction, CLEAN 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-door hardtop, many txtrae. FE AdBW. ’ 1913 PONTIAC CONVfeRTlBLfl. MID- tlc. pater. Shew room condition. tl,t«r BOB BORST Llncoln-Mar- 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLfc CON-vortlblt, fully toutepod, 11A0S actual miles, m Plonar Drlvo. Ft lN4 OTO 3 -DOOR HARDTOP, brlstol blue, trl-powor, 4-spoa, 311 post tract ton. ovor-slza tins, white interior, rear sat soooksr. etc. 1S3AWLMY H90S. 1914 PONTIAC LYMANS, SPORTS coupe, 2-door, standard, 334 on-glno, FE 4-M43 after I p m. 1964 Pontiac Catalina Wagon and hiMHonty 14000 miles. Only — $2995 Russ Johnson How mi Owl m:: H* 1944 KYLINOER. BEIGE TIM-rack and. tow milts. MM 4-cyi- SJSwjiS.pj (-CYLINDER lOOR-nMM' staring, a lemily $345 VILLAGE RAMBLER ’trSvw-iSi tram now K 8753 FE M*pteiSfflaa5ir Troy — Across front now K-Mort 588-87*2 10 "SELECT" USED CARS Mostly 1 -owner now-cor tradoa. Rasy financing, bank rata. No fair otter, dad or ,r*SUPERi0R RAMBLER 550 Oakland £E 5*421 LAKE ORION 19*4 pontiac Grand prix, full ■mar, 11,000 mites, 13AM miles ranty remaining. GM OXSCUtivt. «, 434-9114. 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 1944 PONTIAC tiMPEST, CUStftM 2-door, V-I. power brakes and staring, tow mllaga, 444-3295. MM 1.EMANS SPORTS COUPLE, RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON, r-condttona, automatic, oxaltent Id It Ion. Extras. *735. 4I2-IS71. CHOICE OF TWO RAMBLERS/1919, automatic transmission, 4-cylinder, raio, hater, reclining seels that make up Into bods. 'Meal family car. to down er old car. M per week. Ask about our money beck guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Mate *t Livemols Troy — across tram now K-Mqrt 588-8753 1 $2895 A Homer Hight / MOTORS, INC. / PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxford. Michigan _OA 8 2528 starinp. whitewalls. Only— | * m . ELLSWORTH AUTO lAf. Charles Htmlfton it— , rn A nm r*irc john and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dtxl« Hwy. Ayk 5*1400 | iwrti^iiv +bo6ii McAULIFFE ford FE S NG. POPPY-RED. 1945 FORD FALCON PUTURA. hardtop, 309, VA, automatic, radio, hooter, whitewalls, 3.100 mites. 1965 MUSTANG Convertibla This ono ha rate, hater, automatic, power sIhtIm^Mh whitewalls, end knock oft McAULIFFE FORD 1051 HEAlCKp AUIU. I RANBMIMIUNf irvm- WHITEWALL TIRES# POWER ELLSWORTH AUTO STEERING# POWER ERAKES. j mu to c a cc ABSOLUTELY NO money ono TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixit MGR.# Mr. Parks, rnr Ford. Ml +7500. I9M THUNbtRBIRD, FULL power. NA 7-33M. Orionflll«. 19M THUNDERAiRO, Si don FINAh'— Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2314 or FE 3-7853 I9M T-BIRD HARDTOP, V-S. FULL power, red and white, sharp condition, 11.091. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester Ford Doolor. OL 1913 FALCON FUTURA 4^-DOOR, 1,295. 'jEROME- Ob 1-9711. 1958 FORD, COUNTRY SQUIRE, power staring, brakes, 44,000 mites. OR 3-3790. 1919 FORD VI. 2-DOOR, S250. EM 3-1935. f6RD, 1959, GALAXIE thoaH*.' ready Ing. Only gi i I-DOOR have been looking P*ymELLSW0RTH AUTO/ and TRAILER SALpS 6577 Plxlt Hwy. VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 Ei Maple at Llvernols Troy — across from new K+Mart 588-8753 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl Call Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528 - For alt by original owner. Stick shift. Raio, hater. Now lira.All around. S49S. On weekdays call after 4:30. 447-1111._ FOlD, 1940 SUNLINlfR C6NVER-tible, condition Is sxcellent, a real cutio, 3S2 engim, automatic transmission, rado, haler, white-walls, prica tew tor Christmas sate, full price. $695 VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple ot Livemols Troy — across from new K-Mert automatic fTrgusc 1963 Ford . Galaxie 500 2-Door rith VO engim, stick^hlft, end this beauty con b* In your drlvo lor $1893 Russ Johnson RAMBLER-PONTIAC On M24 In Lake Orion LAKE ORION i MY 3-4264 1911 FORD FAIRLANE "500" sports VO engine, automatic, radto, WE BELIEVE WE H THE BEST BUY of the Year 196L LINCOLN :. Rochester FORD 1940 FORD FAIRLANE 506. 4-DOOR Stick, ihifl 1- Radio and hater Top condition, SStt. Ml 7-2714. I960 FORD 2-DOOI Oldsmobiles 1959 1964s —Many Models on Display— Birmingham Trades Suburban 0!ds 940 OLDS steering, v OR 3-1784. M. 4-DOOR, POWER redtoT^hator, whitewells. Extra sharp. Only 11,795. Eesy t---- PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., or 12,M0 mites left on Olds wai ranty. 52,143. OL 1-1015. FOR A BETTER CHEVROLET < StE A PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN, luliful white finish, with rich roon Interior, full prlct only ■i. COOPERS—437$ Plxle-Dreyton WE ARE A VOLUME DEALER '65 Chryslers —TODAY— —W« Cm Deliver— '65 Plymouths —TODAY— Cm Deffvtr— '65 Rambjers -TODAY- ® BILL SPENCE Brand New Shipment of 1964 Ambassadors FULLY LOADED: RADIO, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INOI- WHEEL COVERS. $1,977.77 S99 down, 14 maths a bolonc* VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 We'ra wheeling and dtdling the ail-new 1965 Rambjers. See them nowl Used cars are being sold at wholesdle to make room for the hew car trades. ROSE RAMBLER EM 3-4115 HI NASH METROPOLITAN. GOOD shape. OA HIM. Repossession . 1961 Rambltr Convertible, no money down. Call Mr. Johnsa. MA 1-2404, Paler.___________/ 1963 Rambler Classic Wagon $1445 . Russ Johnson RAMBLBR-PONTIAC On M24 In Lakl Orlm LAKE ORION raMbler aMIriCAN. sim cash and toko aver pavments. OR 3-222$ alter S:X 1965 Rambler Demos. First time available in this area. Save hundreds of dollars on these low Mileage automobiles. Several to choose from, all models and equipment. SUPERIOR RAMBLER I 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1*40 STUDEBAKER V4 CTATiSH l wagon, SIM or wllMrtda. 711-1093. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP 1173 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON___________MA 5-2135 1962 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-door hardtop, auto., power steering, power brakes, beautiful while finlih. Site this one. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES JS77 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 1912 FONtlAC CATALINA 4-bOOR, , raio, hater, automatic, pow-and low mltoogo. Excellent IIMon. $1,445. BOB BORST Lin-•Mercury, 520 S. Woodward, nlnghom. Ml 4-453$.____ mi-Fontiac ventura, must good shape. $1,395 or bast . _ OL 2-0244. 1913 BdftftEVILLO COUPE, FULL . Call after 1 113 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. rod, white lop, tow milaSga, excel-tent condition $3,1M. OR 3-2101. Credit or Budget Problems?* We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select *roml Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 * LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. DIG INTO THESE VALUES FROM VILLAGE RAMBLER'S DEEPFREEZE 1964 Rambler Ambassador 990. The top of the line. Includes electric windows and air conditioning. Save $1500. 1964 Ramblers, new and used. Factory official cars that are nice, from $1395. 1962 Chevrolet, Bel Air, automatic, V-8 engine. A Birmingham trade and real sharp. Only $1495. __________ 1961 Rambler convertibla. This one is a real buy at only $695. 1960 Falcon] There are big savings on this Birmingham car. $595. 100% MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! Don't Gamble on a Used Car — Come in and Get All the Facts) ^666 S. WOODWARD - BIRMINGHAM V Ml 6-3900 JO 6-14T8 1*11 PLYMOUTH *, GOOD TIRE! and batteries, clean. *90.. Strom-barg roadracar deluxe SIS. Assorted picture windows, soma storms. Call 33S-39M. 1957 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, f-pastangor, good transportation, full price only 197. COOPERS—4371 Dlxls—Drayton 19S7 PLYMOUTH, RUNS SM. SAVE Auto. FE KOTO. 1919 PLYMOUTH SAVOY, ( toad toss thari 21,000 mil malic. Ml 4-3)75. 19M VALIANT, 4-DOOR, I | WINTER SPRING SUMMER • FALL $444 LLOYDS UncOln-Mtrcury New Location ' 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7113 ' CAPITOL AUTO SALES ~“ For flno used cor buys 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 914 FORD GALAXIE 300, iODOR hardtop, auto. S, $2295. DON'S, 477 S. Lapeer Rd., Orton. MY MI4I. 1914 FORD . ' Wagon. 9-passenger country sedan. V-S with double ' powor. Crulse-O-MaUc. Factory guaranteed. Your old car or 'SIM down. Finance, ■Mlir.S Slark-Hickey Fords ."CLAWSON" Value House 14 Milt at Crooks Rood Clawson 588-6010 i Is tbs full prlct oi PATTERSON CHRYSLRR-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS 1M1 N. Main St. OL I-UN ROCHESTER l*M kdo PLYMOUH CONViflTI ble. golden commend! SI,4M Cell OR 3-9400. Credft or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance Yuul 100 *ars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 37863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. --WE OUT DEAL THEM ALL - - * This Week's Special V —Merry Christmas From Us to You— . 1965 BARRACUDA Hardtop, V*8, Automatic, Including Factory Equipment, State Tax, '65 Plates, Delivered ... $2375 See One of Our Salesmen Today Chilly Winters * George Summers* Herb Spring Ray . Fall * OF ROCHESTER 1001 N. MAIN ST. / 651-8558-7554360 ' Chrysler-Ply mouth-Valiant-Dodge-Dodge Trucks THIRTY-EIGHT Community Theaters THE PONTIAC PRESS, gATURDAt, DECEMBER 12, 1964 r. Rock Hudson, Tony R M.-Mon.: "Felems Party," Kirk, Annette, FunlceHo. Thvrs.-Frl.: "For Those w Youm.’' James Darren, Famel Science Fair Scheduled ANN ARBOR Wv-The seventh annual Southeastern Michigan Science Fair, to be held next April HI, is expected to attract oyer 300 high school students Who will be competing for hundreds Of dollars in prizes. Paint Creek Cider Mill CLOSED DOWN 'TIL SEPT. 1st, 1965 illte had a good season and want *i thank yeu tar year patronage. Student's Death After Fight Said to Be Accidental ALPENA (AP) — The death of 17-year-old college student Lloyd Ross from a skull fracture was accidental and apparently occurred from a fall during a fight, Alpena police sajd late Friday. ' The Alpena Community College student was found dead in his bed Thursday. An autopsy revested a brain hemorrhage caused by the fracture. * ★ ★ Police said the Alpena County Prosecutor’s Office had determined the accidental nature of | Ross’ death but that statements I still were being taken from pos-| sible witnesses. debbie^s\ reynoldnr \ . Carroll # BAKER //Tl ~ mm WaUtCH Hotel PIKE AND PERRY ** HOME OF THE FAMOUS WALDRON BUFFET SERVED S TIMES DAILY Buffet or Table Service Style SunHatf Plantation Breakfast 8 A.M. to 12 Noon $1.45 All You Can Eat MENU FnHt Juice, Breeklest Frull, IwM Rolls, French Toest, Fri«d Potatoes, Creamed Dried Beef, Chicken Liver, Scrambled Eggs, Hal Cakes. Bacon, nutate. Ham, Hal come. cold Milk and Cereal. JbihH erZ.ZS » nmT » i ml NOW! EAGLE !’ Pontiac’s POPUUR THEATER •ok D.yil Caaliaaaao II 0.0. la U p.a Sunday: Continuous It s.m-to It p.m. A HEART-WARMING TRUE-LIFE ADVENTURE BURSTING WITH EXCITEMENT1 The inspinng story of a young girl abandoned on a lost island with no weapon but her courage! CELIA KAYE » LARRY DOMASIN Curb Filming, WSU Is Urged DETROIT Wayne State University’s audio-visual department was called on Friday to stop making films for private industries. ■ ★ ★ ★ State Rep. Richard Gqzowski, D-Detroit, said Wayne has an “unfair advantage and is improperly competing with private enterprise by using university facilities paid for by the state.’’ * * * Guzowski’s comments came after a day of testimony at the City-County Building. ★ * ★ The lawmaker, who investigated the department, said the prdbe was started after private movie makers and affiliated unions complained of the school’s activity. K5Z2 KEEGO, HURRY! ENDS SUNDAY Bock Hudson Doris Day TONySaNDait- foNDMe NO IScAftucoCor’ Alto Thrills and Spills 7HCMUNB /wcas MOTLEY MATTERS 2 3 4 8 0 13 IB r IA 4? 28 29 34 37 41 53 5& 52 The Bible is a window in this i may lode into eternity.—Tlmo-1 The Arabian peninsula hep prison world through which we | thy Dwight. 1 no river end no ilMim laM. The NEW LAKE Theatre SATURDAY - Continuous Open at 1 p.m. ACROSS 1 Successful ones 8 Heavenly bodies 13 Interstices 14 Iroquoian Indians 15 Pacific turmeric 16 Russian community 17 Cuplike spoon 18 Foreign agent 20 Cattle call 22 Algerian governor 23 Bitter vetch 25 French “island” 27 Cloaks 30 Mimic 31 Bind 34 Seed appendage , 35 Ransoms 37 Acquiescence 40 Mr. Young . 41 Reverential fear 42 Footlike part 43 Ornamental border 44 River (Sp.) 45 Cornish mine 46 Hawaiian wreath 48 Correlative of neither 50 Droop 53 Musical term 55 Norse norn 57 French pronoun 59 English forest 60 In$lore 62 Sleeping sound 63 Takes umbrage DOWN 1 Armed conflict 2 Angers 3 Kind of tide 4 Negative responge 5 Shade tree © 6 Tracks for trains 7 Serum; (comb, form) 8Selected (ah:) 9 Swap 10 Military assistant 11 Depend 12 Mariner’s direction 19 Shouts 21 Dry by rubbing 24 Rupees (ab.) 26 Conducted 27 Rodent 28 In a line 29 Transportation system 30 Crafts 31 Anatomical tissue 32 Moslem priest 33 Anglo-Saxon theow 36 Noblemen 38 Roof finial 39 Gaseous element 43 Musical note 44 Horseman 45 Pickle 46 Bereft 47 Within (comb, form) 49 European river 51 Prayer ending 52 Broccoli brown 53 Short-napped fabric 54 Individual 56City roads (ab.) 68 Possessive pronoun 61 Legal term Answer to Previous Puzzle K It’s Sellers the Sleuth... and there’s nothing he won’t do to ______________track down a body-dead or alive I ] Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “Island of the Blue Dolphins,’’.George Kennedy, color; “The Golden Arrow,” Tab Hunter. Tue.-Thur.: “I’d Rather Be Rich,” Sandra Dee, Andy Williams, color; “Honeymoon Hotel,” Robert Goulet, Nancy Kwann. Starts Fri.: “Shock Corridor,” Constance Towers; “Hie Lively Set,” James Darren, Marilyn Maxwell. HURON Sat.-Thurs.: “A Shot in the Dark,” Peter Sellers, Elke Sommer, color; Starts Fri.: “Marnie,” color; “Bedtime Story,” Marion Brando, David Niven, color. THE MIRISCH CORPORATION prasems A BLAKE EDWARDS PRODUCTION PETER ELKE SELLERS SOMMER I ICOUHjsDsLUMl ui.piunsKm’ _________M ptnwiywidiMriirl ____3 HERBERT LOM w HARRY KURNITZ mki MARCEL ACHARD macnnMMf * timeamam BY BIAKEEOWAROS mcNEMYNMCMI AMUCMEOfflHmUCDOl »fAS0 Ml UNITED ARTISTS HURON SAT. and SUN. SHORTS 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 FEATURE 1:153:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 OVER—2nd Week Exclusive 1 st Run Showing! The Screen*a Moat Exciting Woman . MORE BOLD! MORE BRAZENI AND MUCH, • MUCH MORE BARDOT! SR BARDOT AS YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN HER .BEFORE! ... A teaming story •! intrigue, romance and conflict I Co-Starring LRDOT1 SR BAROOTAS YOU ONE ■ IN COLOR AND FRAN8COPE Jack Palance MULT EMTEHTAIM—EHT! Feature* Tanight at 7:15 and 9:25 Sun. 3:05-5:l 0-7:25-9:35 Ample Fra* Parking Everyone is Invited to the 19th Annual Christmas Musical Program Presented by THE PONTIAC STATE BANK Main Office Only — Saginaw at Lawrence Streets MRS. S. M. DUDLEY at the Hammond Electric Organ MONDAY, DECEMBER 14 12:00 Noon . Lincoln Jr. High School 9th Grade Chorus George Dentel TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15 12:00 Noon ’ St. Michael’e School , Glee Club Sitter M. Fernando THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17 12:00 Noon Pontiac Central High School Sophmore Choir . Girls’ Choir Mrs. Beverly Hamlar FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18 12:00 Noon Whitfield School Glee Chib Mr*. William Cheat SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19 11:00 A.M. LaBaron School La Baron Honor Choir Resemond Heaberle MONDAY, DECEMBER 21 12:00 Noon Madison Jr. High School Mrfirir Chora David Stinurh ' Larkin Sean TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22 12:00 Noon Eastern Jr. High School Choir Bell Ringen W illiam T. Coifing Robert Waltere - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23 11:00 A.M. . Jefferson Jr. High School Glee Club Mr. Philip Carey also Mrs. Ellestine Beall THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24 12:00 Noon to 1:00 P.M. MRS. S. M. Dudley at the ’ Hammond Electric Organ |! THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1964 THIRTY-NINE SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Movie: “Thundering Jets” (In Progress) (4) (Color) George Pierrot (In Progress) (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Poopdeck Paul and Popeye 1:25 (4) Here's Carol Duval (2) Littlest Hobo Crippled child is taken hostage during armored car robbery. (4) News (7) Gallant Men When correspondent announces her intentions file story on troop movements, Benedict orders it stopped. 1:41 (4) S.L.A. Marshall 6:55 (4) Sports 7:19 (2) Death Valley Days (4) (Color) Detroit Lions Lions vs. Colts (recapped) Action (9) Movie: "The Cosmic Man” (1959) Bruce Bennett, John Carradine, Angela Greene. 7:19 (2) Jackie Gleason Sketches include one of husband coming home to find wife knitting baby booties, one of overweight jockey assigned to special horse. (4) (Color) Flipper “The Lady and the Dolphin” (Part 2) (7) (Special) Nobel Prize Awards (See TV Features) 9:99 (4) Movie: (Color) '-'War and Peace” (1956) Audrey Hepburn, Henry Fonda, Mel Ferrer, Vittorio Gass-man. 8:99 (2) Gilligan’s Island When Ginger becomes miserable over not being able to appear on Broadway, Howell agrees to back her in “desert island” production. (7) Lawrence Welk Holiday songs are featured. (9) Movie: “Adventures of Robin Hood” (1938) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Haviland, r««h Rathbone, Claude RaHT* ~ 9:99 (2) Mr. Broadway (See TV Features) 9:99 (7) Hollywood Palace Burl Ives introduces Edgar Bergen with Charlie McCarthy. ' 1:09 (2) Gunsmoke (See TV Features) 1:99 (7) Car 54 (Repeat) (9) Juliette 1:19 (2) (9) News, Weather, Sports 1:29 (9) “Samson” (1961) Brad Harris. I Rosamond Williams] 1291. Cornell FI 2-1225 | ! Services and Supplies for J ALL HEARING AIDS j The New Olympia SM-9 Deluxe The Letter-Perfect , Portable For Christmas Giving Ttw Olympia Poitobloa Type bad bacausa tkey're Bail* but Jones Typewriter SALES A SERVICE 1058 W. Huron FE 2-2201 11:25(2) Movies:'1. (Color). “Beneath the 12-MUe Reef" (1952) Robert Wagner, Terry Moore, Gilbert Roland, Richard Boone. 2. “Stranger on the Third Floor” (1940) Peter Lorre, . John McGuire. , (4) NOws, Weather, Sports (7) Movies: 1. (Color). “The Little Hut” (1957) Ava Gardner, Stewart Granger, David Niven, Walter Chiari. 2. “Tower of London” (1999) Basil Rathbone, Borris Karloff, Barbara O’Neil, Ian Hunter. 11:15 (4) Saturday Sports Special 1:25 (4) News, Weather 2:99 (2) News, Weather 3:00 (7) All-Night Show (Repeats) SUNDAY MORNING 1:39 (7) Changing Earth 7:99 (7) Rural Newsreel 7.19 (2) News 7:15 (2) Accent 7:25 (4) News 7:99 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) (Color) Water Wonderland 8:99 (2) Electricity (4) Industry on Parade (7) Starlit Stairway 1:15 (2) Bible Puppets (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:99 (2) Mass for Shut-ins (4) Eternal light (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:99 (2) With This Ring (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Showplace Homes (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:99 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (9) Christopher Program 19:19 (2) This Is the Life (7) (Color) World Adventure Series Highlights of film trip to England. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 19:19 (2) Faith for Today ’ (TVPorky Pig 11:99 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (7) Bull winkle (I) Herald of Truth 11:19 (2) Movie: “Crazy Over Horses (1951) Bowery Boys. (7) Discovery ’64 (See TV Features) \ (9) Movie: Susannah of the Mounties” (1939) Shirley Temple, Randolph Scott. SUNDAY AFTERNQON. 12:19 (4) Childhood (7) Championship Bowling 12:19 (2) Face the Nation (4) Mr. Wizard 1:99 (2) To Be Announced (4) Quiz ’Em (7) Directions ’65-(9) Movie: “The Philadelphia Story” (1940) Cary Grant, Katherine Hepburn, James Stewart. 1:99 (2) Movie: “Crazylegs” (1953) Elroy Hirsch, Lloyd Nolan. (4) (Color) Heckle and Jeckle » (7) Issues and Answers 2:10 (4) International Zone (7) Dialogue 2:39 (4) NBC Sports Special Underwater fishing off coast of .Australia. (7) International Village Report on plans for downtown Detroit center. 3:99 (4) Profiles in Courage (See TV Features), (7) Club 1270 3:15 (2) Changing Times 3:30 (2) Sebring Auto Race (7) AFL Football New York Jets vs. Houston Oilers. (9) Movie: “Pursuit of the ijJS OWpLCORNINO FlIHtdAS 1-STORY FRAME *239 1,000 ) SR. FT. Brick or Aluminum c$ Slightly Highei BTuum No Money Down AMBASSADOR till Dixie Highway HOLIDAY SPECIAL! FREE TURKEY INSULATION CO. FES-8405 Ojmrqler ms Psky *4 Beers Television Features Nobel Prize Awards in Oslo By United Press International NOBEL PRIZE AWARDS, 7:30 p.m. (7) Film captures award ceremonies in Oslo, contains interviews with recipients, includ-" ing Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, traces history of awards; program is narrated by Alistair Cooke. MR. BROADWAY, 9:00 p.m. (2) Dislike of future stepdaughter threatens to ruin career for congressional candidate; with Lola Albright, Philip Abbott. GUNSMOKE, 10:00 p.m.'(2) Bethel Leslie, formerly of the Richard Boone Show, is seen as saloon hostess who is object of two cowboys.’ affections. SUNDAY DISCOVERY ’64, 11:30* a.m. (7) Typical week in life of ABC London correspondent Bill Sheehan, an ex-Detroit newsman, is I examined. PROFILES IN COURAGE, 3:00 p.m. (4) Program traces actions of Sam Houston after his recall from U.S. Senate over antislavery stand. TWENTIETH CENTURY, 4:00 p.m. (2) “Who Killed Anne Frank?” focuses on current attempts to bring war criminals still at large to justice (New season begins). MEET THE PRESS, 6:00 p.m. (4) Adlai § Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the U.N., 1 is interviewed. BONANZA, 9:00 pm. (4) Cartwrights § offer job to halfbreed (Charles Bronson) | who’s continually being confronted with 1 prejudicial treatment. Graf Spee” (English, 1955) John Gregson, Peter Finch 4:99 (2) Twentieth Century (See TV Features) (4) Sunday Report oh heart disease, cancer and stroke; spe-, dally equipped car for movie; tour of museum toy exhibit. 4:39 (2) Battle Line , 5:99 (2) (Color) Movie: “Mouse That Roared” (1969) Peter Sellers, Jean Seberg. (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom Film of expedition to South African desert 5:39 (4) (Color) College Bowl (9) Rocky and Friends SUNDAY EVENING 6:09 (4) (Color) Meet the Press (See TV Features)*, - (9) Popeye . (56) Musicale*• 6:11 (7) All-Pro Scoreboard 6:36 (4) News, (7) Checkmate Hobo village has some new (56) Topic 6:41 (4)/Weather 6:56 (4)1 Sports 7:69 (2) Lassie (4) Survival Story of submarine Squal-us, which sank in 1939. (9) Movie: “Broken Arrow*’ (1950) James Stewart, Jeff Chandler, Debra Paget. (56) Houston Symphony 7:36 (2) My Favorite Martian Uncle Martin’s subconscious calls out for rest. (4) (Color) Walt Disney Conclusion . of two - part story of “Big Red.” (7) Wagon Train Lost Uttle girl’s cries heard in night. 8:66 (2) Ed Sullivan Guests: comedian Alan 3-Hour Lunar Eclipse to Occur Friday Night EAST LANSING (^-Weather permitting, Michigan residents will be able to see the full three-hour show of an exlipse of the hour show of an eclipse of the moon next Friday night, says Michigan State. University astronomer Dr. James Stokley. The moon will begin to enter the earth’s shadow shortly after 8 p.m., Stokley said. King; singer Anita Bryant; Italian tenor Daniele Ba-roni the Marquis Chimps, comedy team Stiller.and Meara, ventriloquist Arthur Worsley. 8:36 (4) Bill Dana Jose joins correspondence dub. (7) Broadside Waves take combat training. 9:60 (2) My Living Doll Rhoda confuses meeting with diplomat. (4) (Color) Bonanza (See TV Features) (7) (Color) Movie: “X-15” (1961) Charles Bronson, Mary Tyler Moore. . (9) Mary Morgan 9:39 (2) Joey Bishop (9) Flashback 10:99 (2) Candid Camera (4) Rogues Pair pose as Swiss bankers and go behind Iron Curtain. (9) Seven Daye 10:39 (2) What’s My Line? 11:99 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports - (7) (Color) Movie: “Trap- eze” (1956) Burt Lancas- ter, Gina Lollobrigida. 11:26 (9) Movie: “Gang-Busters” (1955) Myron Healey, Don Harvey. 11:25 (2) Movie: “Sergeant Rutledge” (1960) Jeffrey Hunter, Constance Towers. 11:36 (4) Surfside 6 12:36 (4) Lawman 1:)S (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 6:16 (2) On the Farm Front 6:11 (2) News 6:26 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:36 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:56 (2) News ' 7:66 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:06 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Johnny Ginger 8:06 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 6:36 (7) Movie (Part 1): “Woman of the Year*’ (1952) Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn. 6:49 (56) Great Books 9:06 (2) Movie: “Sealed Verdict” (1958) Ray Milland, Florence Marly. „(4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:30 ( 56) Occupational Planning 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 16:66 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk (9) Canada Schools 10:19 (56) Our Scientific World 10:39 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) t (4) (Color) What’s This 4 Song? (7) Price Is Right (9) Across Canada 10:35 ( 56) French Lesson —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLWQOO) WWJ(95Q) WCABQ130) WPONQ 460) WJ»K(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) <:M—WJR. News, Sports CKLW, News. Health WXYZ, Music, News WJBK, Robert E. UP WMF I, News WPON, News. Sports WCAR, News, Joe Bafarefto «.-M—CKLW, Secy, of Stete «:*•—CKLW, Parliament wwj, Toscanini WHFI, Music tor Modems BUR, Points and Trends WXYZ. Spans WJR, Dentsl Appointment 7i(P—CKLW, Ron Knowles WWJ/Npws/'MusIc WCAR, Ron Rose WJBK, Jack the Bellboy WPON, News. Bob Greene WXYZ, Lee Alan, Music WJR, News, Acappels 7:10—WJR, In New York, pMWbto - (:W—WJR, News, Musk WWJ, Red Wing Hockey l:1B—WJR, Karl Haas yiCB—WJR, World News f:JB—WJR, Bed of Broadway WJR, Net WPON. H WXYZ, M s:ee—wj K, partn Review CKLW, Album Time WXYZ. Message of Israel wwj, Musk iHSawa S:W-WJR, Organ Encores WJBK, HSartbsst Theater WXYZ, American Farmer CKLW. March Of Faith WPON, Sunday Serenade TiSB-WJR, Farm WWJ, Mariner's . Church. Form WXYZ, Christian In Action CKLW, Baughev Tabemeclt WJBK, Ava Marla Hour WXYZ, Morning Chorale CKLW, Your Worship How WJBK. Music with Words WCAR, Lift tor Living , Sunday Best Conversatlr-_ to God Ho WJR. Renfro Valley cklw, jtoMvef Nair> WJBK, mmr WHFI, Rolls »:S0—WJR. Times CKLW, Bethesds Temple WCAR, Music for Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour . WWJ, Church Crossroads WXYZ, Music WJBK, Voice of Church WHFI, News. Sunday Boot »:30—WJR, Science, Music WWJ, News, Music CKLW. Hsb. ChrHtler WJBK, World fome-WPON, Religion In CKLW, Christian Sclvnim WXYZ, Detroit Cell Board f:4S—CKLW, Christian Scl- 10:00—WJR, Nows, Music WWJ. News, Radio Pulpit CKLW, Radio Bible Class WJBK. Protestant Hour WPON, The Christophers WXYZ, Don Zee, Music, Scouts cklw, urn Roberts WJBK. Voice ol Prophecy I1:M—WJR, News, Music WWJ, St. Paul's Cathedral CKLW, Pontiac rsotist WJBK, News, WHFI, St. JM Church WPON, Religious music lltlS—WPON, Control Methodist 11:10—WJR, Sah Lake City TWbriWCto Choir CKLW, Nows, Anglican WJBK, From the People WCAR, Musk tor Sunday WPON, American Heritage WJBK, News. O. Milton 12:50—wpon, Oakland City CKLW, Terry Knight, News WPON, Sunday Serenade WJR. Detroit Lions-ff'ers Football 3:00—WWJ, News, Detroit Symphony WPON, Groan Hornet StlC-WPON, Sunday Serenade StW—WJR, Nows WWJ, Nows, Monitor StSB-WJR, Hawaii Calls SUNDAY, EVENING 4:00—WJR, Nows. Sports WWJ, News Science -WXYZ, mm. Musk CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, News Assign. Dobalt WCAR, News, Musk WPON, Sunday Serenade Id “— Scope 4:1#—WJR, I WXYZ, Music, I CKLW, Church or wo WJBK, Noon. Report to People WCAR, Boyd Caronder 7:30—WJBK, Human Behavior CKLW, Ebeheeter Baptist •iM-WJR, Neon. New York Philharmonic CKLW, Voka ol Prophecy WPON, Church of Week WJBK, Young America ItlB—CKLW, The Quiet Hour WJBK. Name to Remember fttB-CKLW, Grosse * Rolnte WPON, Bob Greene Show IttM-WJR, Nows, Treasury of Song WWJ, Neon. Catholic Hour CKLW, (My Graham wxyz. Titan nb WJBK, Nwn, Concert lt:JB-WJR, Annual Brother-hood Address WWJ, Iwnor L ight CKLW, American Lutheran WXYZ, MSU 11:SO—WJR, Noon. Sports WWJi Noon, Written Word WXYZ, Hour of Decision CKLW, Church of Lord Jesus Christ WXYZ, Issues and Answers WCAR, Jewish Community Council MONDAY MORNINO 4:00—WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Farm, Neon WXYZ. Prod WON, Musk, CKLW, Form Noon WJBK, Noon, Avery WCAR, Noon, Sanders WPON, Neon, Arizona west- CKLW, lye Opener, Bud Davies WPON, News', Jerry Whit- 7:10—whfi. Lorry Payne, Noon WWJ, Noon WJR, Noon, Musk SiW-WJR, Nows, Sunnyslde ftM—WJR, Musk Hall tilB—WJR, News, Har.-ls WHFI, News, McLeod WCAR, Tom Kollkw f:JO—WJR, Lao Murray ISiSS-WJR, Noon. Musk WWJ.Nowa, Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, Noon, Clark Reid WJR, News, Godfrey MONDAY AFYBRNOON 3:00—WPON, Neon, Bob Laoeronca WWJ, Nows,' Emphasis, A sk WJR. Jim Wood Show CKLW, Noon, Dove Shafer lijS-WJR, Noon, Fashion CKLW, Dave Shafer. 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson _x 16:56 (4) News 11:66 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:29 (56) What’s New? 11:36 (22) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links (9) Butternut Square 11:51 (9) News (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:06 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:29 ( 56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) News 12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences . (7) Ernie Ford 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:06 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Movie: “Playgirl” (1954) Shelley Winters, Colleen Miller (9) Movie: “Battle Flame” (1959) Scott Brady, Elaine Edwards. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young 2:20 (7) News 2:25 (56) Occupational ning 2:36 (2) Playhouse |2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:06 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 8:16 (9) News 3:21 (2) Netys 3:30 (2) Edge ,of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say \ (7) Young Marrjeds (0) Take 30 » 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Traiimaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Movie: “Private Eyes” (1953) Bowery ‘ Boys. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Popeye 5:99 (() (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) Movie: “Son of Hercules in the Land of Fire” (Italian, 1963) Ed Fury, Claudia Mori. 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:36 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall Plan- ATTENTION GM Employees 100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE O’BRIEN HEATING 3T1 V00RHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours 1:30—WJR, SiS#—WJR, I-4:1#—WPON, A $$ CASH FOR YOU NOW!! Begin enjoying the things you need! Pay all your current bills and have money left oyer! Consolidate! Make one easy loan! Mike only one convenient monthly payment by mail! No obligation, red tape or unnecessary fuss! Homeowners can borrow up to 100% of the value of your home! First and second mortgages. • Original House Coal • Present Balance e You Can S 7.500.00 S 5.800.00 SI.700.00 9,000.00 6,500.00 2.500.00 ' 11,000.00 8,200.00 2,800.00 14,000.00 10,000.00 4,000.00 PHONE FE 8-3030 or Lincoln 5-4331 Southeastern Michigan Mortgage Company KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS BATHROOMS WALLS CALL, FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS * ALUMINUM SIDING EEC. BOOMS ROOFING—SIDING STONE PORCHES W00DFIEL0 CONSTRUCTION .WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS4I0 CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING WHO GETS PAID THIS WEEK? Do you go through this misery every week? Too busy to handle your bills properly? Than see a professional credit counselor and enjoy peace of mind and security knowing your accounts am being handled with export know-how. ONE PLACE TO PAY Payment* Are Arranged On Your Ability To Pay! SI! Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDCL Phone FE 8-0456 . Pontiac's Oldest and largest Debt Management Company Member—American Association Credit Counsellors -Michigan Association of Credit Counsellors THK PONTIAC FIRES3, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1964 Wr EVERY NIGHT ’til 9 Until Christmas! Shop These Specials Mon. Only 9’til 9! Limited Quantities no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries* ^except large items Be Smart) Be Thrifty -Monday and. Every Day! You Cah Be Surd of Extra Savings at Sears! womens vinyl-suede .car coats for the family •.. Sac Ski Parkas SAVE UP TO 60%! Reduced •1.11 men’s assorted sport shirts Regularly $2.99 surcoats values up to $19.99 and $12.99 w each Charge It Men’s, Women’s & Youths* Box quilted. With extra thick Dacron® polyester insulation for warmth. Nylon drawstring Charge It values up to $24.98! Styled for comfort, warmth... orlon pile and quilt-linings. Colors galore in aixet'8 to 18,1414 to 2414. Ladle*’ Coal*, Second Floor your I oo choice JL Charge It Choice of assorted colors, patterns, styles in easycare cotton. Sizes small to large. Monday only! Men', t'urnuhinft. Main Floor f your / 7 I choice 0 each Charge It These surcoats are designed to give him the ultimate in comfort and warmth. Styled with thick pile lining; Wool, Dacron-.cotton or Arvil and cotton outerfabric. In [ gray, tan or olive. Sixes 36 to 146. Buy Monday at holiday I savings. Open ’til 9! |j hood. Choice of black, bine, Oj avocado. Men’s vises, S-XL; l women’s, 10-18 pins youths* y sites. Save this Monday! Sporting Good*, Perry St. Batemont 84.98 •** Charge II Red or turquoise cotton cordana duster tops dainty cotton flannelette pajamas. Machine washable. Sixes 7 to 14. Save $1.99 Monday! Girl*' 7-14 Dept., Second Floor for school or dress . boys’ & girls’ shoes Choose boys’ black leather oxfords or girls’ black leather oxfords in Ol sizes 10 to 3D. Sorry, limit 2 pair. \ Shoo Department, Main Floor , chprg Boys’ Gloves for Dress or Sport Choice of expanded vinyl with, knit tide Reg. $1.29 gustet or style with knit body, vinyl palm. gv Black or brown in full sixes 6 to 9. Hurry in O VP C Monday, save! Similar to stylet shown. | fg | ^ Boy*’ Wear, foon Main Floor Charge It huge gift assortment of leather palmed rift gloves rayon and acrylic blankets ama Charge It Soft rayon-plush pajama-keepers with sipper pockets in cotton-«tuffed bodies. Choose from assorted animals Monday! Notion Dept,, Main Floor Lightweight blankets with nylon bindings in an array of patterns and colors. Machine washable, dryable. 72x90-inch size. Domettic Dept., Main Floor A great selection of leather palmed knit gloves in Orion® acrylic and warm blends. Bay for gifts and for yourself on Monday! Women'* Aecottorlo*, Main Floor Save $2 on Steel-Slat Vinyl Folding Doors Homart Single Lever ■« /oo Faucet, Spray Included XO Regular $21.95!'6 or 8-in. Siae Charprli Modem, efficient single lever faucet with or without spray. Easy to operate ... push lever from side to side for hot or eold water. 818.95 Faucet, 8” Less Spray • • .14.88 Reg. 88.98 Conventional 8-in. Deck Faucet.5.98 Plumbing St Healing Dept., Perry St. B*mt. 6-quart Aluminum Pressure Cookers Automatic Light, Appliance Timer Reg. 89.44 777 Slash-weave vinyl cover laminated to both sides of fall-length curved steel slats. 79Vi inches high, but may be shortened any amount. In Dawn gray, Clay beige, green. Drapery Dept., Main Floor For the Holidays, 21-pc. Serving Set Patty size 11-quart bowl, 21-inch plate, glass ^ ladle, 18 caps. Made of clear glass with -n ~jg q pressed design. An attractive way to serve I I O your holiday drinks. J-JL « Lam pi Picture Dept., Second Floor Oran* ll Chargr ll Cook whole meals quickly in this easy lo use family sise pressure cooker. Save Monday! Hon*eware», Main H*mt. Proleet home when you away. Turns electrical units off daily at presel limes. Electrical, Main II,ml. 3/8-incli Drills Have 2 Speeds for Wood & Steel Regularly at $32.99! - 1 ilQQ %-in. chuck capacity m Kenmore Straight-Stitch Console ^Machine Silvertone 82-Channel Slim Luggage-Style TV Regularly at 1159.99 $1 Q A Static-free FM aound I ajT? Just aay, ’’CHARGE IT* at Sears Doable hardened tool steel reduction gears. Pla-typo spindle look. Rigid sectional housing protects gears, bearing 1 ,A NO MONEY DOWN, First Payment Feb. lat A gift she’ll appreciate and can show her appreciation with liar yean lo come. It mends, dams, plain stitches end name stitches. Has imprinted seam guide for much easier sewing. And, h comes in a handsome, modem cabinet. 1 • Sewing Machine Dept., Main Floor NO MONEY DOWN, First Payment Feb. 1st. Tin tod picture tube for glare-leas viewring. Big 19-inch over-all diagonal, 174-eq. in. screen. Up-front 54n. oval speaker. With all-channel antenna. Ivory color hi-impact plastic cabinet. Buy Monday, aave $25.99—at Sears! Radio StryPopt., Main Floor . mmmmm—i—_ —,__,___ 110-120 volt, 60 cycle AC. 800 and 1,800 RPM. 10 foot, 3-wire cord. Bay Monday—save 813 at Sears. Limited quantities. Hardware Dept., Main Hatement MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bacl< You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More The Woather VOL. 122 NO. THE PONTIAC PREijil |(MS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1964 —40 PAGES lQe Goodfellow Edition: Sales Help Pontiac Needy Buying Helps to Bring Cheer at Christmas State Senate Vic Dies Today Paul M. Chandler, state senator-elect from the Drive Is Sponsored 14th District and publisher/of four weekly news-. 1, , papers, died today at his LiVonia home apparently of by Polie., F« and aheart>ttJcfc NEWSBOYS FOR A DAY-Members of police, fire and post office departments invaded the streets of Pontiac today with their Goodfellow papers. Picking up their copies at The Pontiac Press are (left to right): Police Lieutenant William F. Nesbitt; Postman Harry Isenberg and Firefighter Robot L. Koch—all members of the Metropolitan Club of Pontiac, sponsors of the drive to 'help needy families. Post Office Workers It’s that day again! It’s Goodfellow newspaper day for the City of Pontiac. The Goodfellow drive is sponsored by the Metropolitan Club of Pontiac, Spirit 6, whose membership is made up of police, fire and postal department employes. They’re out to provide a happier Christinas for needy families with Christmas baskets, food, and warm clothing for children, as well as fuel oil or coal for homes of destitute families. The goal this year for Christmas and all through the Is Chandler, 45., a publican, was elected last month to the Senate after serving two years as a state representative from northwest Wayne County.' He published papers in Livon-it, Plymouth, Farmington and Redford. All were named the Observer. Chandler, who was president as well as publisher of the Observer chain, was dead on arrival at 4:M a.m. at St. Mary’s Hospital, Livonia. A University of Michigan political science graduate, Chandler was employed by the Asso- ROBERT S.McNAMARA U S. Is Silent in Dixie Case Plan to End Army Reserve Is Announced" McNamara Tails of 2nd Streamlining of News Conference WASHINGTON UR — Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara announces today his plan to carve up the Army Reserve and put the leftover jjieces in the National Guard. But even before the Pentagon boss’ scheduled late morning news conference, protests woe heard. dated Press and Detroit News prior to entering the weekly pub. fishing business. Mum on When to He won the Bronze Star in World War II Navy service in Certain of It - Romney Names obtained Burch Ouster Predicted mowing School Units Balloting on For although the purpose of McNamara’s session with the press was not disclosed of-Request Grand Jury ^ial]yi there was no doubt the result would be the ef-JACKSON, Miss. (UPI)—Fed- fective end of the 301,996-man the Pacific as an officer on air- era] authoriUes today main- organized Army Reserve. Cra tC ★ ★ * • tained an official silence about Those units which haven’t A native of Sault Ste. Marie, when they would request a fed- PJJ?*?1 McNamara’s muster tor Chandler also served as vice eral grand jury to consider president of the Michigan Rac- charges against 21 white men JjfroUs W disappear froni tag Association from IKS to 1*86. ,*£, *th*. «W * * * H. feL.tad About lull the Army nsefY* , opponent JamesMcCarthy in + * * bits would be shifted to the Na- This is the 36th \ . * Pontiac WASHINGTON (AP) — Miciri- noon with Burch at GOP the committee showed yesterday ducted th»^ sales gan’s Gov. Romney predicts headquarters here. tort most members were wait- needy families. P*^11 ®“rch **** **?■***.’ At a capital news conference, ing to hear, what Burch bad to but the wnbattted rational Romney said he is more certain ^ Also surviving is a sister, sion. South Lyon electors are vot- Ruth Tomlinson of Galena, HI. _ ing on a $760,000 bond issue for a 10-room expansion at the high acco™,K school and construction at three cnair" elementary schools. chairman Js preparing his plea ZTT' "f ***** Lcommiting the“- toRepub^ N^oral Cornet- ^ X q^ra^sTS ** ^ members to keep him in the ^national committee masting Iraida retention $30,000-a-year post. Jan. 22-23 in Chicago. Romney, at his news coafer- Romney conferred yesterday * * * ence, referred to toestate- to . both^ former President Burch’s letter, giving his ment issued last weekend by ma. ——r. ___ gW®- views on party issues and the 18 GOP governor, and govb- HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP « g 25-y«r bond issue Jai- Bureh but declined to say what reasons wh7he feels he should nomelect after a meeting ta\ At 1 ^ was discussed at either meet- ^ retaine(f ^ Mtiona, Denver. ** by “ estimated 2 miU8- gH . .. „ ^ U 10 * “J It called for major changes in copfeH The Pontiac pfeTf . J?1 Utica, “ $85-million brad He had breakfart with tt- Monday to the 132 members of . committeT^ at maj^township intersections gjf P”Posal is ^Pled senbower at an undisclosed lo- the committee. until dusk " two/millage propositions on the cation and met in late after- . An Associated Press survey*of * * * * * * ^ ballot. ._______: ' '_____________________________ “We need a chairman who is ~>man . V.. Ttjrlkt effect of success in objective, and who makes the in_ fund thi/eld«ion would be to raise —- -..... “ traSS! «*o.l toe. by . mill, P, Increasing cloudiness' and cooler, the high near 40 is toe Petitions Filed to Delay Tax WiilrA if Slgr party Inclusive rather than ex- ^er baskets to toe needy in "awu‘ ■■ ^ findva » ha “Tiii« mI1> in,. .. . ™ $1,000 oF state equalized valua- Will Mean City Vote gnatures Valid The Citizens Committee on elusive,” be said. "This calls for a change as the governors meeting indicated.” TOP AIDE Burch was a top aide to defeated Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater before last summer's GOP rational convention. He was elected national chairman on Goldwater’, recommendation. their area. tton). The bond issue,is for future UA Lee Sweatman dismissed tary manpower pool of available charges against James Ed- reservists who could be called ward Jordan, 30, at Gnlfjport up, individually and in an emer-yesterday at the request of gency, to bring units up to full the Justice Department. strength. Similar action was taken This second and more dras-agalnst 19 of the suspects Thurs- tic steamliniag of the Reserve day at Meridian, after U,S. in two years is a sore spot Commissioner Esther Carter re- with the Reserve Officers As-fused to hear testimony con- socladon ROA. Bitter Debate, Firing cernin« Barnette’s alleged con- The association wired Presi-e ii m r\ i . fession. dent Johnon yesterday to urge rray U.N. Delegates Attorney D. Robert Owen of a full investigation and public the Justice Department’s civil hearings on the proposal rights division conferred- here Shelf Climaxes Week of Strife UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. liwuaVt^^ffetkrafeml^ ert Hauberg but apparenUy had which “threaten real'national V1" ™' r-B ” 1U““C (AP) _ The flrins of a bazooka yesterday with U.S. Atty. Rob- The plan has Implications builtong needs, including an ./ ..t,.®.:1? DazooKa ar» n,i,k»b w hod - - over $4-million high school, and * T .a. ovwwiilira high rahooi, and ** ** “ked V.S. District danger,” the ROA said. Philippine Team to Aid ™m«ta lor oper.l- bT^SpSlS -morale hurt* predtattab lor tomorrow. Cloudy Taxation'yetaerday filed more ^ Tbe With little .Change in tempera- than double the rwpiired 1,433 trying to th^ (£ldwStw out S £ple m Tabaco’ ^ in Care of Quadruplets MANILA (AP) — A health department team left here by train today to assist in toe care of quadruplets born Wednesday in southeastern Luzon Island. The Infants, born to a tenant w ttshsi.sz Mm!** vi uavc ‘MORALE HURT* hurled in Security Council .de- 8 grand. Jury- Owen declined j,, uttle Roek Ark Mai Gen hate left many diplomats c?mment*be government’s “ utue K0CK* wn* ture is the outlook tor Monday, signatures for a referendum, on Thirty-four was the low read- the city income tax. ing in downtown Pontiac prior Charles Nasstrom, committee "» 8 a.m. The mercury stood at chairman, and his wife, Lois, 38 at 1 p.m. In Today's Press Congo. Pontiac woman tells story of savagery — PAGE 3. Romney Praise from Ferency may prove premature — PAGE 26. » Insurance Comihittee backs “experience rating” — PAGE 28. Astrology ...........30 Bridge ............. M Church News ......16-17 Comics ............. 30 Crossword ...........38 Editorials .......... 0 Home Section .....21-24 Markets ............ 32 Obituaries ... 2 and 27 Sports ......... 28-29 ~ liters ............38 TV & Radio Programs 39 Women’s Page, ... 19-19 Ynletide Stories ... 14, 26 delivered the petitions to Clerk Olga Barkeley’s office at 4:30 p.m. - Nasstrom said toe petitions contained 3,214 names. A check of signatures and certification of the validity of the vote mandate is expected Tuesday, he said. If the petitions are certified, a referendum on the income tax proposal will be set by the City Commission between Feb. 1 and March 20. If toe tax is approved in the election, it would-become effective July 1. JANUARY START The tax, authorized by the City Commission in October, would have become' effective Jan. 1 if no referendum was petitioned. Formation of the Citizens Committee on Taxation was .announced Nov. 19 to study toe city’s financial status and to explore revenue sources other than the income tax if it appeared that more revenue was need§£. Nasstrom said today that former Mayor Robeit Landry and framer City Commissioner Loy Ledford have resigned from the tax committee to avoid implications of “politic^” due to their association with jhe corn- trying tt toe party. But Romney said he with this interpretation. mce, were reported doing well but in need of incubators. The parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. Epifanio Collao, reportedly have seven other children. ■ ■I SHOPPING DAYS IU TILL CMRTSTMAS schocked. Delegates joked about toe bazooka incident afterward,, but many were plainly shaken by realization that the U.N. had been brought under shellfire. Bitter debate .oh the Congo had frayed delegates’ serves ahd they neared toe snapping point yesterday when toe bazooka bedecked with a Cuban flag lobbed a (ingle shell across toe East River to pith-in 190 yards of the U.N. conference building. The blast rattled windows in plans. (Continued on Page 2, Col 3) Cuddly Christmas With a Live Pet By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Why not treat your child to a pet this Christmas? the headquarters "just a," Ernes^ There’s nothing that will make his or her eyes sparkle to Guevara, Cuban minister of more on Christmas morning than a waddly, tail- i*Wy, wax addling the «- waggtag puppy „ „ ^ ^ * * * Or, if you object to a pet that has to be ushered At. the same time, anti-Com- in and out with what munist Cuban pickets milling caaiyis' like revolting reeu- , , outside the building rushed TT ° g ° match' U y0UI m * P8WS screaming toward police lines. l*nty» why not consider making puddles on your carpet-A leather - jacketed woman wav- one that is confined to a ***** 8now hoots are the answer, tag a knife tried to force her SDecjfjc area SMELL SWEET way into the building, Police , . . ... said later she told them she'had For approximately |1«, you »J«P can purchase a hamster with i r i e n d s smelling sweet after everything from his cage to his tiieir baths with tearless pet intended to kilt Guevara. CONSIDERABLE HEAT ‘ It had been expected that discussion of the U.S.-Belgtan mission to rescue white hostages from the Congolese rebels would generate considerable heat. But few expected the vituperation and the theme of. black man agatast white drummed out by African leaders in the council during the. in-between meal snacks. shampoo and tangle-free rinse, Or if vonr son or daughter ther* ** colo«n€B-li£ to live dangereufyand ST** ^ you’re brave too* how abrat hun 81x1 buying nn alligator «r an iguana. And thrae are white mice and guinea pigs available locally, not to mention the vast array.of colorful mitteeV / WEAPON — The bazooka that fired a it was found in Queens. The shell fired the Past River at the building, but fell sbqrt shell that, shook the United {fattens Building yesterday is carried by an officer from where of its target. If yonr pet's coat is beginning to gray or become daU, you can revitalise it with a gift of color shampoo. * Fra the faahtanwiae of dog-birds. dom, there are aserated shades If you already have the pet “A polish. Aad, in addition With Washington already to include something to bejeweled coUars and leashes, threatening to stop pouring mil- *‘ndw your Christmas tree for •*« Christmas stockings lions of dollars Into the United you* P*^ the stores are ready Muffed to toe brim for either Nations unless toe Communists tor you, too'. cats or dogs, pay up, delegates wondered Fra the blustery days ahead, * * * what effect *lhe vitriolic African there are sweaters and coats in You can say Merry Christmas attacks on the United States both bitted and proven ma- to the wild birds by hanging out might have. terials. Some have earmufis to *a seed bdi. V '■ * 'V ' - ^ rvi ' .! '•*: • -'a,' •. wmmmu THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1964 Peron Is Told: 'No Politics' . Gets Ultimatum From Spanish Government MADRID (API — Argentine ex-President Juan Peron’s ill* fated move early this month to return borne brought an Ultimatum today from the Spanish government: Give up politics or leave Spain within a month. The government also expelled all of Peron’s political collaborators for helping engineer the abortive try to return to South America. BY LETTER The government decision was announced by Manuel Fraga, m iai s ter of information and tourism. Peron was informed by letter, , . delivered to his hotel at TOr-remolinas in southern Spain. ★ ft ft It was understood that he was expected to answer promptly in writing. But his associates said “he will need some time to think it over carefully.” .Newsmen were barred by police from approaching Peron. UNDER PRESSURE - Sources dose to the former strongman expected he would abide by the ultimatum. Peron had been under pressure from his Argentine followers to return this ye&r and some sources said Peron now could point out that he had tried and resumed his comfortable life in exile. Peron, 69, flew to Rio de Janeiro on Dec. 2. But Brasilian authorities, who said they were acting at the request of Argentina, ordered the airline to return Peron to Madrid. ★ ft • ■ ft Sources in Madrid said the Spanish government was embarrassed by the flight. “We do not want to act as Peron’s wardens any more,” said Fraga. ROBERT 0. FELT Sytvan Lake Man New Chairman of Road Group Robert 0. Felt of 2363 Garland, Sylvan Lake, was elected chairman of foe Oakland County Road Commission yesterday by the roads and bridges committee of the board of supervisors. A former West Bloomfield Township supervisor, Felt has beat a member of the road commission since 1948. Felt replaces Sol D. Lomer-son of 3328 Bald Mountain, Pontiac Township, who was recently reelected to a six-year term ori the commission by the board of supervisors. He will receive a salary of $11,506 as chairman. Dearborn Man Dies in Crash Police Suspect Arson in Fire at Springfield Home A fire, which police believe was deliberately set, this morning leveled an abandoned one-story flame home on Eaton in Springfield Township. State troopers at the Pontiac Post are investigating the blaze, which appears to be the latest in a series of abandoned-building fires in the northwest section of the county. Springfield Township firemen were called to foe. scene at 3:90 a. m. and fought the fire far nearly two. hours. Hie home, which had not been used for several years, is owned by Mrs. Palmer Bundy, 8621 Eaton, Springfield Township. A Dearborn man was killed yesterday when his car struck a tree broadside on Ten Mile Road in Lyon Township. Dead is Earl Coombs, 36. Troopers at the Brighton State Police Post said the accident occurred about two miles east of South Lyon, near Milford Road. Police said Coombs was travelling east on Ten Mile when he apparently hit a slippery spot. The Vehicle went into a skid and struck a tree an the south side of the road. County Man Robbed in City Last Night An Oak Park man was robbed early last night as he Sltempted to get into his car at 311 Howard McNeil. Arnold M. Sawyer, 50, 22131 Gardner, told Pontiac police two men grabbed him about 7:30 p.m. and took his wallet with $175 and a small automatic pistol he was carrying. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy this morning, becoming partly cloudy this afternoon and tonight. High today 46 to 47. Colder tonight with lows of 30 to 35. Increasing cloudiness and cooler Sunday, high 33 to 40. Southerly winds 16 to 18 miles, today, shifting to west northwesterly tonight. Outlook for Monday: goody with little change in temperatures.. if ® . i• Today la Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 1 a.m.: UA* 1 MU.: Wind Velocity 3 m.p.h. Direction: South pK lets Saturday at *:0I p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 7:54 a.m. One Year Age la Pontiac Highest temperature 32 Lowest temperature ,.w .. ft Mean-tampera tore 2/ Weather. Flurries, sunny Hiehett end Lawdat Tam pen tares This Date la lilp. L Moor rises Saturday Of 1 ilT P4n. 41 In IMS I 4 In 1S40 Friday's Tentaatdtura Chart Alpena 42 30 Fort Worth 42 * 4 ajm.. T" 34 Jim!« t am3» Esc ana bo 40 31 Kontao City 50 4( Houghton 35 31- Lot Angeles 54 54 UMpd 43 34 Miami SdKtl 74 73 MdrtMHa 40 34 Mllwaukoo 40 32 ,i!£ - Musfcdaan 4$ 34 New Orleans 71 SO FMMSr 41 30 Ntw^Vortt 53 jj Friday la Feat lac (as raasMad downtown) Highest temperature 43 mBT 44 If Phoenix 44 37 nSSrar 35 15 PittstaiiMI’V 53 41 Boston 44 42 S. Francisco 57 50 Chfcaae « 35 s^s. Mane 40 3S Mean temperature • JSJ weather: Light rain j enow nearly am. SE S S Sngton 3 S NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is likely to extend tonight from Pacific Northwest eastward through northern Rockies, rain will fall over parts of mid-Mississippi Valley Aid mid-Atlantic states and drizzle is due for New England. It will be colder from northern and central Plains eastward into Ohio Valley. • • ■ $, . y • Christmas Mailing Tips 5CStamp, Cooperation Go Far What is your best buy for. a nickel? . ft , ft;., ft According to Pontiac Postmaster' William W. Donaldson it’s an item most people take for granted — a postage stamp. For all the service a five-cent stamp buys, the post office department asks little of its patrons — except at Christmas. Today Donaldson made those innual postal requests |p Pontiac area residents. Simply stated they are: • Mail as early as possible. • Use the correct address and ZIP code. • Use first-class postage if possible. • Bundle mail going to the Set Conference of World Reds Doubt Soviet Leaders Have China Approval MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Communist party, announced today that preparations for a world Communist conference will begin March 1. But the new Kremlin leaders apparently failed again to win Red China's approval. The party newspaper Fravda published theo§w date for a preparatory meeting which former Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev had originally scheduled for next Tuesday. * * * Khrushchev had called for 26 Communist parties to prepare for a full conference of more than 80 parties in mid-1965. The Chinese and their allies in the bitter ideological dispute Vtween Moscow and Peking said they wbuld not attend. Some Soviet allies were reluctant to come for fear the conference would bring a permanent' split in the world Communist movement. DELAYED ACTION According to Communist sources, foe Soviet leaders who took over from Khrushchev Oct. 14 delayed action while trying to win .Chinese approval. Such countries as Poland applied pressure for another Soviet unity bid. Pravda said the March 1 date was set “on foe basis of mutual consultations conducted among fraternal parties with foe aim of better preparation” for»foe meetings. The consultations are believed to have taken place during foe gathering of Communist leaders here for the Nov. 7 anniversary of foe Bolshevik Revolution. Chinese Premier Chou En-lai came but his talks with foe Soviet leaders seemed from public indications to have left foe dispute as harsh as ever. According to Western diplomatic reports reaching here from Peking, a Soviet letter was written to China proposing postponement until March and emphasizing that foe meetings would seek to achieve unity. same areas (local, out-of-town, etc.) • Wrap packages properly and securely and address them inside and out. ' The postmaster said that'each of these requests was made to insure that foe cards and packages sent were delivered — on time. “We have the personnel and equipment to do the best possible Job, but we need the help of our patrons,” DonaM-soh said. The most serious problem noted thus far in the holiday mail at foe post office js foe use of incorrect If the mail has a return address and carries first-class postage, the card or letter will be returned to the sender. HOURS FASTER Letters are delivered quicker when foe ZIP code is used — up to 24 hours faster for first-class mail going to foe west coast. A package which Is addressed on foe inside as* well as the outside will still be deliverable if the wrapping comes off in transit, Donaldson advised. The main post office will wear somewhat of a new look during the holiday huh. ft ft ft It will be open until 5 p.m. on Saturday and from 1 - 5 p.m. on Sunday. The Sunday hours are for stamps and parcel post only. RACK PROVIDED In place of the letter drop in the lobby, a seven-slot rack will be provided. Patrons are asked to sort and bundle their mhil for deposit in the seven slots. . On a normal day the post office handles about 399,666 pieces of mall. During several of foe peak days of foe holiday mail rush, more than 1 million pieces of mail will pass through foe post office. Seventy-five extra employes will be used to help handle the rush and most full-time employes will work on an overtime SET STAGE FOR FUN-John F. Kennedy Jr., 4, plays With artificial snow backstage at foe New York State Theater at Lincoln Center yesterday. With him are his cousin, Anna Christina Radziwill (center), 4, and his sister, Caroline, 7. The children and their mothers were invited backstage during intermission of the premier performance of “The Nutcracker” ballet. Requested in Chang oyer County Staff Changes Aired Oakland County’s newly elected prosecutor and clerk-register recommended to foe board of supervisors’ salary committee yesterday changes they would like to see ia Effect when they take office Jan. 1.1 Prosecutor - elect S. Jerome Bronson and Clerk - Register -elect John D. Murphy appeared before foe committee to explain their plans and seek increases in salaries for some of their future staff. Murphy requested the creation of a new position, to be titled deputy clerk-register, to act as his administrative as- sistant at a salary of $11,966. The request was denied, however, in favor of upgrading foe existing position of special deputy clerk, who will act as Murphy’s assistant at a salary of $8,066, the figure recommended by foe board of auditors. The present special deputy clerk, Boris Sellers, has announced his intention of resigning at foe .end of foe year. NO OTHER CHANGES Murphy, whose salary will be $16,000, said he plaits no other changes in the present administrative setup. Decision to End Army Reserve Is Announced (Continued From Page One) Maupin Cummings, fcommander of foe 8,000-man 39th Nhtional Guard Division, said: “We’ve been reorganized so often in the last few years that it has hurt morale, huh recruiting. Our personnel don’t know what to think.” Capitol Hill isn’t apt to take foe action lightly, either. A roar of protest greeted the cut-down of two years ago. Many members of Congress habitually, spring to the defense of the Reserve. And about 82 of them hom Reserve commissions, several as major generals and brigadier generals. Informants on Capitol Hill said yesterday McNamara would 'rule that key members of the executive, legislative and judicial arms of government who are in the Ready Reserve must be transferred to the Standby Reserve. POWER LIMITATION At the same time, congressional sources reported McNa-mafa would limit the power of the service secretaries to issue travel orders and would place^ more of that power under his office. . , Deaths in Pontiac Area ADDITIONAL DEATHS PAGE 27 ‘ JOHN M. COUGHLIN LAKE ORION — Service for John M. Coughlin, 48, of 423 Shady Oaks will be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Coughlin died yesterday following a brief illness. He was vice president of Star Gasket Co. of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Georgia; two sisters; and a brother. MRS. ANSELMO MARCHIONI LAKE ORION - Requiem Mass for Mrs. Ansebpo (Maria V.) Marchioni, 79, of 606 S. Lapeer will be 9 a.m. Monday at St. Joseph Church. Burial will follow in East Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Marchioni died yesterday after a two-month illness. This Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alton's Funeral Home. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Biagi of Huntington Woods; »son; Deno of Lake Orton; four grandchildren; one great-grandchild. KAREN L. PAPPENFUSS ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for Karen L. Pappenfuss, 4, of 586 CTediton will be at 11 am. Monday at the Voorhees-Sipto Funeral Home, with burial in Perry ML Pprk Cemetery. Karen died suddenly Friday. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Pappenfuss, and three sisters, Kim D.; Kriss A., and Kelly S. Also surviving are her grandparents, Mrs. Le-ola Pappenfuss of Okford and Walter Pappenfuss of Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Vin-yard of Pontiac. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Elmer (Bento) Servoss, 74, of 5240 Drayton wiU be held at 1 p.m. at foe Coats Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Servoss died suddenly yesterday. Surviving in addition' to her husband are five children, Richard C. of Pontiac, Aimer A. and Bernard. B. of Waterford Township, Mrs. Dale West of Waterford® Township and Mrs. Forrest Thompson of Goodrich. Also surviving is k sister, Mrs. Flossie Munn of Waterford Township. V ' .* i Bronson, however, plans a major revamping of the present prosecutor’s staff. About half of foe 15-man staff will be leaving at foe end of the year far various reasons, according to Bronson, who requested the following changes in job classifications and salaries: Upgrading foe chief assistant prosecutor’s salary from the budgeted range of $11,300 - $13,-300 to a range of $14,000-$14,200. Hie request was denied. Classification of three senior prosecutor positions to chief trial lawyer, chief of warrants and information and chief of municipal and justice courts de-dl. The salary range Bronson requested was $11,700 to $13,200, compared* to foe budgeted range of $9,800 to $11,300 for senior prosecutors. The committee voted to recommend an aggregate of $36,-066 for foe three positions with a range of from $11,566 to $12,500. 0 Reclassification of one* senior prosecutor as chief of appellate division with the present budgeted, salary range of $9,800 to $11,300. The request was approved. Reclassifying foe remaining senior prosecutor positions as Assistant Prosecutor HI,the salaries to remain foe same. This was also approved. LEGAL SECRETARY • Reclassification of the Cleric R position as a legal secretary with a salary range of $5,100 to $5,700. The request was denied in favor of reclassifying the position to stenographer with a salary ratage of $4,260 to $5,* 666. The budgeted salary of the clerk Q position Is $3,9$0 to $4,700. • Reclassifying the position of chief investigator to prosecutor’s investigator; with a salary range of $8,100 -$6,500/ The request was approved. •\ ★ ft. * Bronson will be paid a flat rate of $17,506 as prosecuting; attorney.^ Birmingham Area News Art Association Classes Open for Registration BIRMINGHAM — Adults now are registering for some 25 classes to be offered next term by foe Bloomfield Art Association. There also are id art classes available for youngsters at the Birmingham Art Center, 1516 S. Cranbrook. -The 10-week courses will begin the week of Jan. 11. A general painting class taught by Peter Giltoran will meet from 7 to 9:30 p. m. Tuesday. ' ■ ft ■ ft ' ,★ / Other painting classes include advanced, Albert Mullen, 9:30 a. m. to noon and 1 to 3:90 p. m. Wednesday; advanced, J a f a r Shoja, 9:30 a. m. to noon Monday; beginning oil, Susan Pitt, 9:30 a.m. to noon Thursday; and experimental, Jean Brown, 9:30 a. m. to noon Tuesday. STILL OTHERS Others are: mixed, Dorothy Siddall, 9:30 to noon Friday; figure studies-oil, George Vlhos, 7 to 9:30 p. m. Wednesday; portrait-oil, Suzanne Batdorff, 12:30 to 3 p. m. Tuesday; and portrait-oil, Robert Konersman, 9:30 a. m. to noon Friday. Watercolor classes will be taught by Richard Bilaitis from 12:36 to 3 p. m. Tuesday; by Mary Jane Bigler* from 9:99 a. m. to noon and 1 to 3:36 p. m. Wednesday; and by Thad Brykal from 7 to 9:16 p. m.- Wednesday. Sculpture classes are scheduled by George Zambrzycki from 9 a. m. to noon and 12:90 to 3:30; p. m. Wednesday; ty Betty Conn from 12:30 to 3 p. m: Thursday; by Jay Holland from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday; and by Alan Kraning from 7 to 9:30 p. m. Monday. it h h Ken Fadem will teach a c o u r s e on “art”—a new approach, from 9:30 a.JS. to noon Thursday and from 7 to 9:30. p.m. Wednesday, and one on welding from 9:30 a. m. to noon Wednesday and 7 to 9:30 p. m. Thursday. DESIGN CLASS Design and composition, with Richard Bilaitis as instructor, will be held from 9:30 a. m. to noon Tuesday, and Clifford* West will conduct life drawing classes from 12:30 to 3 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Thursday. Other classes are creative stitchery, Carolyn Hall, 12:30 * to 3 p. m. Wednesday; weaving, Robert Kidd, 9:16 a. |n. to noon Thursday; mosaic-fused State Solons to Seek Lower Bridge Tolls LANSING (AP)—Four Northern Michigan legislators said Friday they will ask for reduction—and possibly elimination— of Mackinac Bridge tolls, ft ft ft The tolls should be reduced or eliminated “to increase communication between the Upper Peninsula and the northern portion of the Lower Peninsula and to prdmote tourism, industry and agriculture throughout the entire area,” said Sen. Thomas Schweigert, R-Petoskey; Rep. Einar Erlandson, D-Escanaba; Clayton Morrison, R-Pickford, and Rep.-elect Joseph Swallow, R-Alpena. ONE OF NINE ft was one of nine bipartisan recommendations Worked out in a two-day meeting at Petoskey called by Schweigert to deal with northern Michigan problems. Others who visited the meeting included Sen. Joseph Mack, D-Ironwood, and Reps. Dominic Jacobetti, D • Mar • qpette ; Russell Heilman, D-Dol-lar Bay, and James Constantini, D-Iron Mountain. ’ “We will try to pass legislation to Implement some of these recommendations,” Erlandson said. They also said they will 'try to have seasonal state employes in northern Michigan “treated in the same manner as employes of private industry in matters of unemployment compensation” because of their large numbers. Since large areas of northern Michigan are state owned, denying loud governments property tax revenues, “we believe* a study should be made to determine foe adequacy of payments made by the state in lieu of tax,” four said. ' % ' ‘ glass, Betty Conn, 9:36 a. m. to noon Thursday and 7 to 9:36 p. m. Monday; and pottery, John Glick, 12:36 to 3 p. m. and 7 to 9:36 p. m. Tuesday. s Printing—woodcut and wood engraving will* be offered from 12:36 to 3 p.m. and from 7 to 9:96 p. m. Thursday with Arts Koutroulis as instructor, ft ft ft A pottery class for those 13 to 18 years old is to be taught by Alan Kraning from 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday. SCULPTURE CLASSES Sculpture classes will be offered to those 16 to 12 by Alan Kraning from 4 to 6 p. m. Tuesday and to those 13 to II by Susan Smyly from 4 to 6 p. m. ■ ft' ft ft Drawing and painting, by age group, are 6 to 7 years, Alisia Madtie, 4 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday; 8 to 9 years, Jafor Shoja, 4 to 6:36 p. m. Monday; 8 to 9 years, Susan Smyly, 4 to 5:96 p.m. Thursday; and 16 to 12 years, George Landino, 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday. ft ft ft Others are 16 to 12 years, Jafar Shoja, 4 to 6 p. m. Thursday; 13 to 15 years, George Lan-dino, 11:36 a. m. to 1:36 p.m. Saturday; and 16 to 18 years, Jafar Shoja, 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday. 25 Arraigned in Shelby Raid Twenty-one men and four alleged operators of a gambling house were arraigned yesterday, and most went free after paying fines. * ft ft Twenty of the 21 arrested in an early - morning raid on a house at 51776 Shelby, Shelby Township, paid $25 fines and were released. One received three days in jail for talking back ia Jastice Court before Judge Joieph P. Plutter, hi addition to a $25 fine. The four alleged operators were freed on $300 bond apiece, ft ft ft An examination was scheduled for Jan. 8, 1965, by Judge Francis A. Castelluci. They are Morris Combs, 29, of 51770 Shelby; LaQuintes Collins, 27, of Madison Heights; Charles Mirabitur, 33, of Detroit; and Nathan Anderson, 44, of Warren. 'ft ft - -ft • The men were picked up in a joint raid which combined State Police from Romeo and Warred posts and the Detroit intelligence squad, plus Shelby Township police. GM Executive Divorced; Wife Gets $1 Million POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) -Edward N. Cole,'55, a General Motors vice president, was granted a divorce Friday on grounds of mental cruelty. The Coles lived at 1371 Kirkway, Bloomfield Township. ft ft ft The settlement awards property valued at more than $1 million to his wife, Esther, 57. ft ft ft’ The property settlement includes 6,000 shares of General Motors stock and $10,000 a year in cash for five years.' Cole also agreed to furnish his wife a new car each year while he remains a GM employe. He turned over to her property at Douglas Lake and Burt Lake in Michigan and foe couple’s former home. Wrong Person Named in Waterford Twp. Fire Through error, information concerning a Waterford Township fire was attributed to the wrong perpon in a news story Thursday. ft ft ft 1 Jack Emerson, 193 Leota, son of the owner of foe building at 1400 Sboman, told firemen he had started- a fire /while thawing pipes,, but thought he had put it out. This statement was erroneously attributed to resident Carl Radtke. 7 , mi ■ 48 West Huron Street [Th? POWER bf FAITH By WOOD! ISHMAll SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, UM V2B&\ Jonw W. 1 JOUM A* fcUT 5&™*rtHn*Tilr»ctor a. Ili—nn Loral Adr-lluuir Student Mob Behavior Danger Sign of Tunes Seldom haa the Nation witnessed a more unbridled display of collegian intransigence than that recently visited upon the University of California. ' | In a riotous demonstration and sit-in against the university's rule against on-campus recruitment of volunteers and solicitation of funds for off-campus politico-social activities, 814 participants, half of whom rfere students, were arrested on various charges of lawlessness. ★ ★ ★ Administrators of. educational institutions have long been accustomed to and able to deal with spontaneous eruptions of youthful high spirits and exhibitions of student-body reaction to issues of the day. ★ " ★ • it * But the disgraceful occurrence at California with its 25,000 students bore convincing evidence of an organized campaign led by a small group of Communists, Communist sympathizers and other leftwingers trained to promote anarchy or rebellion. The student director of this latest clash with institutional administration is a radical who took part in several sit-ins in San Francisco last year and was a leader in previous campus disorders. Since the West Coast act of defiance, he has set out on a cross-country tour, a campus address before University of Michigan students two days ago being hie first stop. ★ ★ ★ It is worth noting that the American Civil Liberties Uniop for Northern California, to ita\ credit, has refused to join the \ legal defense of those arrested in the California riot. ★ ★' ★ The student revolt there is more than a disgrace to the state and its university. It reflects a new and alarming -development in university life and is a danger signal for ail American universities. ★ ★ ★ If such acts of contempt for authority are to be tolerated, the intellectual preparation of this country's youth will one day be handed over to the guidance of the revolutionists. of a nuisance that is steadily becoming more offensive to residents exposed to it, and we urge that the project be given due consideration. if ★ . ★. ' Somewhat related to the county's waste disposal problem is disaffection of nearby residents with the dump maintained by Waterford Township. This, however, is n problem faced by most communities, with no definitive solution immediately in sight. One proposal under consideration is n tri-county authority that would operate n sanitary land-fill in an uninhabi-, /ted area for the disposal of all rubbish and garbage. ★ / ★' ★ Regardless of the plan ultimately adopted, the general excellence of the area’s public facilities should not suffer from backwardness In so essential a facility as proper waste disposal, and every effort should be bent toward improvement of It. Johnson Mum Since Election By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press Newf Analyst WASHINGTON - President Johnson can afford to stay mum for a while, and he is. Ever since be won the election the White House has been practically soundproof, and this will probably go on into January. This is enough to irritate anyone who can’t get used to the great stillness around here. It is unusual, but Johnson seems to be playing it cool This is a switch from the way Johnson sktyped around through most of j 1963, before and during the campaign, making < speeches Mid holding news conferences almost on the run. He was always saying something, or ' doing something, a man in senrch of approval. Bat then, when he got such overwhelming approval in die election, it’s no wonder if be felt silence would be appropriate for a time and for a Better Waste Disposal an Urgent Area Need A badly-needed and overdue solution to the noxious effects of waste and animal-carcass disposal at the County Service Center is offered by a study submitted last month by I the Oakland County Engineering Department. Without incinerators properly to do the job, animal carcasses from the . County Animal Shelter have been 1 disposed of in a land-fill area operated by Uie City of Pontiac, while 'rubbish and garbage have been burned in an open dump maintained by the County Service Center or collected by hog fanners. ★ ★ ★" The city’s land-fill outlet, hpwever, is soon to be closed, and the county dump has been* termed “a highly objectionable nuisance" by the County Health Department which has recommended its discontinuance. ★ ★ ★ Called-for by the engineering department study is the construction of two Incinerators—one for animal carcasses, the other for combustible waste—at a cost of 819,000, which includes a building to bouse them. Annual operating costs are estimated at $13,000. This would seem to be a relatively economical plan for the elimination MARLOW Yet the very quietude created a mystery, a wondering: What’s he up to? Of all people, and unintentionally, it was Sen. Barry Goldmter who helped create this condition. \ it ★ ★ Gold water spent so much campaign time defending himself, particularly against the charge of being trigger-happy, that he did very little about saying exactly what he’d do if elected. WONDERFUL FOR JOHNSON This was Wonderful for Jehnson. Since the polls already had him away out in front and Gold water wasn’t offering specific programs, Johnson didn’t have to try to outbid with programs of his own. This left him free to move and maneuver as he thought best at toe time, ' picking and chooaing among a lot of program! he might otherwise have had to pin himself to in the campaign, In the meantime, being Johnson, file President has been busy behind the wails of the ranch house and the White House preparing next year when Congress catne hack. So, for all of these reasons, he probably will keep on not saying much until next month.. This seems simple but what isn’t simple is’how he is going to. make good on just about the biggest promise he made—and this was long before the campaign. \erb»\ Orchids to - Mrs. Ella Gtagefi of 4036 Baldwin Road; 82nd birthday. Mr. awl Mrs. Matt Metsa of Walled Lake; 51st wedding anniversary. $. F. Winters of 42 Washington; 86th birthday. Fred L. Waters ( of Holly; 82nd birthday of 2635 Pontiac Road, 81st birthday. Richard Bhlriey of 1200 N. Telegraph; 80th birthday. Mrs. Jesse J. Friday of Clarkston; 81st .birthday. ■Mrs. Bonnie V, Hyde of 31 FJddis; 80th birthday. Mrs. Adah 8holtfi of Rochester; 86th birthday. Mrs. William Colladay of Royal Oak; 81st birthday. ■' •>* 1 W ; m ■ Voice of the People: * Nation Suffers As Seeks Middle The present administration is largely responsible for our deteriorating status as a free, friendly nation. The horrible blunders over Cuba and in Viet, Nam and Africa indicate a lack of diplomacy in our foreign policy administrators. ■ ★ it it • Our democratic leaders reach the height of hypocrisy when they tell the common folk they are for freedom and then cater to and hobnob with the so-called royalty and overprivileged scoundrels of the earth. While President Johnson seeks his “middle ground” between autocracy and democracy, we’ll be “losing ground”, with the world’s masses who want freedom and self-government right now. GEORGE B. ALLY 7633 HIGHLAND Reader Sees No Wrong in Sale of Smut I see nothing wrong in selling so-called indecent magazines. How do people expect our future generations to act with extrema care in national problems if they don’t even know what the human body looks like? There can never be anything smutty or filthy that God created—or have people forgotten that God created them. ★ ★ ★ People with dirty minds see evil in these magazines. They, not the photographer, make filth out of the pictures, f SYLVESTER STEVENSON ROCHESTER y THE CHRISTMAS STORY IN CAROLS The faith of the three wise men who visited the infant Jesus is best told in what could be the, first completely American Christmas carol, “We Three Kings.” The words and music were written by the Rev. John Henry Hopkins in 1857. The three kings had known of the prophecy of the coming of the Christ Child. The uew star which they followed was a proof of that prophecy. The gold, frankincense. and myrrh were fitting gifts. In their wisdom they knew he wasfthe Saviour. The last phrase of the carol carries the same plea today as it did then. . . Guide us to Thy perfect light." Days of All Faiths: Most Important Mother-to-Be By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER ness. It is as if modern histo- Chiefly in France and Spain, but also in scattered places elsewhere, the Feast of the Expectation of the Confinement of the Blessed .Virgin Mary is celebrated. If the birth of Jesus occurred on December 25, then during this period Mary must have been thinking of little else, and it is a pleasant filing to try to join with her urher happy anticipation and to pay tribute to the world’s most important expectant mother. But to the curious and the literal-minded, the matter of timing is troublesome. When Jesus said “No man knoweth the day nor the hour” (Matthew xxv:13) He was talking about His second coming, but it is equally true of His first. tried to set times by saying something happened “during the second administration of Grover Cleveland,” or "shortly after World War II.” Isaiah was about as precise as any Biblical writer when he said he had . his great vision “in the year that King Uzziah died.” As to the year Jesus was bom, there are no satisfactory clues. Matthew (chapter 2, verse 1) .says it was “in the days of Herod Che King.” Well; even if it was on the last day Herod lived it would have been in 4 B.C., for that is the year e year Hood s iij Matthew the moat doubtful help when they have tried to date the star of Bethlehem. The best you can get out of all of it is that Jesus was certainly bom before 4 B.C. and perhaps several years earlier. So the day, month, and year of the birth are vague, and consequently the beginning of Mary’s confinement is vague. But the date is not really Important It all happened sometime. The world is full of the proof of that. 'And December 18 is as good a day ai any to remember the joy of history’s most important mother-to-be. ‘Area Needs Cooley Lake Road Dump’ An uninformed person, admittedly only a visitor, berated and derided the Cooley Lake dump. An operation of this type is necessary to any community as a clearing house and disposal point for accumulative trash. If not,, the entire area for miles around would be one gigantic display of discards. We taxpayers are grateful for a disposal yard. SHELDON DENNIS WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Two Readers Comment on Editorials Monday’s editorial abandoned “clear cut Gold water issues” and the dedicated fighters for them—and you join the howling crowd which stood up in the heat of campaign, secretly preparing their after-election campaign speeches “I told You so!” , ★ it it Yon fall to see that all printed and spoken “scientific” evaluations of election returns failed to mention or evaluate '' approximately five million voters who refused to vote for the presidency. This “block” must be opposed to Johnson’s candidacy and added to 28 million votes for Sen. GoldwMer. Mr. Johnson got only 54.6% and not 68%. The “clear-cut” Republicans were helped la by pins five million of Democrats. ★ ★ , ★ The defeated “me-too-ism” is liungrily feeding itself on the “wounds” of GOP, seeking to recreate a political atmosphere in which the voters do not have too much choice and consequently not any political responsibility. The 1964 GOP platform and Sen. Goldwater’s campaign can be compared to a seed, which had only a limited time to strike root! Why don’t you continue to work for the yield of seed you helped to plant? Do not turn into a Rocky or Scant-Thorny grounds where the good seed for GOP can only die! • ■ ■ ■ i ’ ' >* A. SLOVACEK .... 61 RUTH •You pass judgment in editorials in an “off the cuff” manner. Take the quick appraisal of file Gold water philosophy, the condemnation of the Supreme Court, the disapproval of all government officials, plus the implied belief that “business" men only know all the answers. Could It be that the wily correct ideas are those that contain no element of, “liberalism?” These changes make it , impossible to approach the settlement of today’s problems in the same manner as 50 years ago. STEPHEN GARRARD HIGHLAND But the evidence i ii: 16 is that it was probably twtk years before Herod died. Matthew says the king in his at- Washington Notebook: man knows any more about the tempt to kill the infant Jesus day or hour of His birth in Beth- “lew all from two years old lehem. We don’t know the month either. When the Church was trying to agree on a date for Christmas, every month‘in the year was suggested by serious, intelligent men. ★ ★ In fact, we don’t even know the year in which Jesus was born. With all the world using a calendar that purports to count its years from the birth - of'Christ, most people naturally assume that He was bora exactly 1064 years ago. Not at all. The real date has never been determined and probably never can be. In the whole Bible, Old Testament or New, there is no such thing %s a date' to the sense that we use the term. The writers, instead, hook events up with other events, and come out with varying degrees of vague- and under.” This would put the birth around or before 6 B.C. Luke (ii:l and 2) complicates things further by saying Jesus was bora at a time when a decree had gone out from Caesar Augustus that “all the world should be taxed, and this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was governor of Syria." Syrenius was governor of Syria three times: from 6 to 4 B.C., in 3 and 2 B.C., and from . 6 to 9 A.D. Which of his three terms is Luke talking Abopt? Add to the writers’ imprecise habits of expression about the times when things happened, the fact that all of them were writing fifty to a hundred years after this event and their memories must have been a little hazy about details. And add to that the failure of astronomers to come up with anything but LBJ Has Tough Going in Sports The Better Half “I know 1 missed the touchdown — tort I was busy checking " (Be cheerleaders for poise, form, clarity of voice WASHINGTON (NEA)-Greeting medal winners on the 1964 U.S. Olympic team at a recent White House luncheon, President Johnson found it necessary to venture into the relatively unex-j plored waters—| to him, at least | "*vof sports* parlance. At least once he found the goirfg rough. Or a ■ Tne President sailed through his introductions of Supreme Court Justice Byron R. “Whiz-zer” White (“everybody’s All-America when he played football at the University of Colorado”) and physical fitness consultant Stan Muslal (“Stan the Man — who, as far as I know, has no senatorial aspirations”). But the Chief Executive then Introduced Interior Sec-. rotary Stewart UdaB to the Olympians as “a farmer star fiuufi on the University of Arizona baseball team." The White House transcript of the President’s remarks later changed the sentence to read “star guard on the football team," . but actually U d a 11 played neither football nor baseball In his college days. He w,as ■ a basketball star. ' t /. it . h Attending the University of Arizona on the GI BUI after World War II, UdaU joined several other veterans on the bas- ' *’ •, | C . ’P, ketball squad. They formed a good enough team to take Arizona to the National Invitation Tournament. Udall’s wife Lee recalls that her husband took a lot of ribbing on the court because of his age. Says she: “Opponents were always-shouting at him, ‘Get out of here, you old codgery This is a young man’s game!’ ’’ UdaU at the time was ah ancient 25. . ★ ♦ ★ While UdaU now climbs mountains — such as Japan’s Fujiyama — to stay fit, a fellow member of the cabinet, Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman, plays squash.’ One- of his frequent opponents is Defense Secretary Robert McNamara. “Sometimes whet Pm playing McNamara," Freeman confides, “I’m tempted to talk shop and suggest that he allow me to decide which military bases to close while he determines the support price for soybeans. That would he what you might caU a thare-the-wrath proposal. “And some day, if I aver win a squash game, I’m going to offer such a proposal” New York; Gov. Nelson Rockefeller has a. habit of making quite limited appearances at some of the GOP’s two- and At the Denver Conference of Republican Governors, someone asked a Rockefeller aide when the governor would arrive for that Friday-Satur-day affair. Said he: “Earty Friday." Responded the questioner with a smile: “Will he stay aU day?” Leaving,the employment of President Jonnson can be a very difficult matter, according to one White1 House.staffer who is trying to extricate himself. "It’s a very complex business,” he says. Evidently the President is not eager to sea any important departures from his staff. He even made a last-minute effort to dissuade Ralph Dun-gan, White House personnel specialist new off to be the new UA ambassador to Chile, from leaving. Says one source: “The President practically tried to puU Ralph off the boat!” LUTHERAN 1 CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOO 1 Cross of Christ I Cu«ch School at 9>4S AM & * vi Service of Worship al 11 AM. % ]?'. He*. D. H. PmmUmg, Feeler % ■ £ Phone 646-4832 « I St. Stephen 1 Saduhow al tmpt £. £ Dmlu £*en*en, feeler « X: Church Servicer |<00 AM $ Sundoy School 9,15 AM % X; Church Service! 10(30 AM. S ; | St. Trinity I Auburn el JaMie £ •ft (ton Side) Kmlpk C. Ow, Peeler | £ Sunday School..........MS AM ft $: Hm Service'............8:30 AM. :::: Second Service..IIMAMS | St. Paul I Joslyn « Third v: (North Side) § Jtev. ttmmrir* SAacMl £ Sender School ... MS AM & g Service! 10:43AM & 1 PEACE 1 | Service* heH « WoWrlonf Townthlp | S High School. WgMeed toed al Cre-« •X cere teha head. £ fe Sunday School 9:00 AM S Worship ServKO 10:30 AM j§ |; Aicherd If. Penchl, Peeler ft | Grace 1 Corner GanoNoe and Gtendole S (Mad Side) £ JTIcfcord C. Slurhni ry6f, Peeper vi Church Service . .. M0 AM* $! Sunday School__M0 AM :$ Church Service . ... 11 <00 AM X Sunday School_____llrOO AM “The Lutheran Hour" over. £ CKIW 12.30 PM Every Sunday THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1964 reorganized CHURCH OF JESUS CHR|$T el latler Day SolNi 19 Frqnl Si. | | A M. High Mod Ward Smith . 7 PM. Hder B. A. Galbraith Guy Kramer, perstor 152-2574 BETHANY PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE First and Cadetl ■ ROCHESTER < PASTOR-REV. FRANK RACINE . Phone 0.6-1021 \ SERVICES • Sunday School.......10:30 AM. Morning Worship......11:30 AM. Evangeliitic........7:00 P.M. Young People (Wad.)... 7.00 PM. ftpyor Matting (Thur!.) ■ ■ 7:00 **“ WP0N 1460 KC 7:33 A.M r CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2024 Pontiac Road Dec 13—Felknwhlp Sunday Servicn 2^0 and 7:30 p.m. Stanley Gutt and Rav. Irene Ladd. Dinner at 5 p.m. Dec. 20—Candlelight and Carol Service. No Silver Tea in December. First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE, Rev. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR- 9:30 a.m. Worship pnd Church School 11100 a.m. Worship and Church School NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren, 620 Ml. Clemens at Featherstone • 9:45 AM CHURCH SCHOOL 11 A M WORSHIP "Why Did Jesei ComV EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M. L- S. Scheifele, Minister . * 338-1744 MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH H 4-4601 Sunday "SEARCHING FOR JESUS" 7:00 P.M. Evening Service "SPIRITUAL DYNAMICS" Rev. Bersche, preaching ENJOY W^RM CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP GIVE CLOTHING—Amoe t. Johnson of 562 Granada, left, , and Estella Gragg of 199 W. Wilstfn bring good used clothing to Trinity Baptist Church for distribution to the needy. Rev. Roy C. Cummings of Messiah Baptist Church folds the clothing for packing. Ail churches of the Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship are cooperating in the clothing drive. Those interested in receiving clothes are asked to come to the churches between 6 and 8 p.m. on Dec. SI through S3. Churches include Trinity, Messiah, New Bethel, St. Janies, Liberty, Primitive, Antioch, Friendship, Providence, Spring-hill, and Mt. Calvary Baptist, Newman AME and St. John Methodist churches. Rev. Elwood Dunn Chosen Chairman Rev. Elwood Dunn, 640 Third, pastor of The Christian Church in Ferndale, was reelected chairman of the youth work committee of the executive’s program council of the International Society of Christian Endeavor at sessions this week in Columbus, Ohio. * * ; * \ Rev. Mr. Dunn, general secretary of the Michigan Endeavor Union, is also serving as extension representative of the International Society. t Headquarters for the Society are located at 1221 E. Broad, Columbus. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and William* I Sunday School 9,20 AM. . for alj ago* WORSHIP SERVICE 'll AM The First 1 Church of God | * Moved to a New Location j:j: | MADISON JR. £ | HIGH SCHOOL >•: on N. Parry St. $: £ Sunday School 9:30 AM. £ Morning Wonhip 10:30 AM. % £ Evening Service 7 PM. ‘ *: j| For Transportation CoH 334-1782 & Rav. Oltii L Burghar, Partor £ FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... 1(fcOO AM. Sunday Wonhip. 11:00 AM- SundOy.......• - • 7:30 PM. Wed- ftayer......7:30 PM. Saturday Service . 7:30 PM. Rev. Peter Varonof FE 4-6994 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 AM. Morning Worship "THE BIBLE: GOD'S MIRROR" (Universal Bibb Sunday »6 P.M. Service Ijy the GIDEONS Music and Massage lav. Harold W. Giemke, Poster Tel.: 647-3463 | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ' 54 S. Main St,, Clarkston Sunday School............. . . 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship. ....... II a.m. Evening worship... ...........7:00 p.m. David e. dm, radar~ Wed. Prayor and Bible, Study .... 7:00 p.m. Youth to Attend Retreat, Rally Dr, Alfred Grey to Preach at Dedication MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton ° ‘ FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and. I) A.M. Sunday School for All Ages - 9:45 A.M. Youth Services - 6:30 P.M. . Evening Services - 7:30 P.M. Pastor Somers Will Show COLORED SLIDES OF VENEZUELA PASTOR SOMERS, Speaking PILGRIM. HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmont Sunday School...................... 10:00 AM- Worjhip Service ....... 1,......'...,... 11:00 A.M. -Pilgrim Youth Society...................... 6:15 P.M. Evening Service.................. 7:00 PM. Wednesday—Woolly Prayer Service ....... 7:00 P.M. . N. MILLER, Ponor Bqjfot ChuAck * SUNDAY SCHOOL 9t30a.ni. * MORNING SERVICE I0t45 n.m. + RADIO BROADCAST Station CRIW 11.00 f.p. ♦ TOUTH FELLOWSHIP 5*45 p.m. ♦ EVENING SERVICE 7*00 p.ni. ♦ MID-WEEK PRATER SERVICE nWcAncfAai TJOpJU* ♦ RADIOBROADCAST Sfltmifl|*$tatioiKWBF6 6*15JMB. OAKLAND f SAGINAW Ifo. Robert SheUwiftPflftor • BiM (fLtli sham-HcBhaesFDBTBtolWdMl Pine Hill Congregational Church, located on Middle Belt just south of West Long Lake, West Bloomfield Township will' be dedicated at the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow. Dr. Alfred Grey, minister em-ertius, will conduct the morning ervjce preaching on “Th,e Church of the Living God.”-.★ * * Rev. Harry Clark, pastor, will use an adaptation-of the dedication prayer for Solomon’s Temple described in I Kings and II Chronicle of the Old Testament. The Pine Hill Choir will also participate in the prayer. Rev. Mr. Clark will present the key of the church to Alvin Sass, who in torn, will give -the key to Jack J. Marshall, chairman of the board of trustees. There will be a 7:31 service Sunday evening with Dr. Vaughn Abercrombie, executive secretary of the National Association of . Congregational . Churches, guest speaker. Others participating during worship , will be Rev. Philip Gen-tilt of Community Congregational Church, Lathrop; Rev. Malcolm K. Burton of First Congregational, Pontiac/and Dr. Alan Jenkins of Firs^'Congregational, ROyal Oak. / Dr. Ralph Reap of North Congregational, S o u t h f ie1d will also participate. These ministers and their congregations have been heljpftn in mgiting the Pine Hill Cmirch possible, Pastor Clark shid. * * * . The chancel of the church will be decorated with Christmas greens and pofhsettia. Immediately following the service, there will be a reception in Fellowship Hall. ST. MICHAEL A1 closed retreat for junior and sehionr high school boys of St. Michael Catholic Church is planned for next weekend at St. Paul of the Cross Retreat House, Detroit. It will begin at 8:39 p.m. Friday and close at 4 p.m. Dec. 20. At the same time there will be a retreat for 11th and 12th grade girls at Queen of Angles Retreat, Saginaw. The retreat will open with a conference between 7:30 and 8 p.m. Friday and close at 3:30 p.m. the fol-‘ lowing Sunday. .* * * Due to the Adult Inquiry Program with classes on Tuesday and Thursday, the weekday evening service will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Junior and Senior Choirs will sing "Carol of the Questioning Child” at the 10:45 worship hour tomorrow morhinVin the Church of the Atonenrent, 3535 dintonville, Waterford To wn-ship. The serving will also include the public reception of new members and infant baptism. A coffee hour will follow to honor members received into the church fellowship since September. k k k At 7 p.m. visitors will call at homes of new people on behalf of the church. The Youth Club will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday. The Session and board of deacons will hold business meetings Friday evening. FIRST CHRISTIAN The Men’s Fellowship of First Christian Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Ray Heyse will review the first two self improvement records and Lowell Mount will give a summary of chapter 3 of the study book, “Lord Teach Us to Pray’’ by Dr. A. Dale Fier. A mw Bell Telephone system' color film of the New York World’s Fair will be shown. Charles Porter will speak on "Is Your Heart in Yoer Giving?” The gift barrel will remain in the church vestibule until Dec. 20. Those bringing gifts for families First Christian Is helping at Christmas should wrap the gifts in white paper and bright ribbon. There is no need to wrap food articles, Pastor Jack Clark said. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. Universal Bible Sunday as promoted by the American Bible Society will be observed during the 11 a.m. service tomorrow at the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. During the 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Rev. F. William Palmer will teach a special class dealing with the church and how it relates to the Christian faith. * * * At the • p.m. meeting Monday the session will examine and receive into membership three persons who wish to unite with the church. Cob Scoots will get together at the church at 7 p.m. Monday and the Martha Circle, the younger women of the church, win meet with the ' poster’s wife at the parsonage. Trustees under the chairmanship of William Alstat will hold a business session Tuesday evening. Newly elected trustees Donald Davis, Dan O'Connor and Arthur Petersen will be included. / k k k Those interested in starting an enlarged youth program are asked by the pastor to be at the church at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Service 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Everyone Welcome EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phono 332-0728 MOONING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. "CaroU by Candlelight" *ung by the Choir 7:30 P.M. Reverend Dwight Reibling, Minister. Bishop A. M. Zaleski to Be Installed CHURCH of GOD East Pike ot Anderson FE 2 8609 S.S. .. . . 10 A.M. 11 A.M. ^ 7 PM People PM. LANSING—The largest gathering of Catholic Church officials in this city’s history will attend the installation of Coadjutor Bishop Alexander M. Zaleski in St. |fary’s Cathedral Tuesday. ■i k' k Bishop Zaleski is a former pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic ..Church, Pontiac. An archbishop, nearly two dozen bishops and 701 priests, brothers and nuns as well as a number ot laymen and civic officials will flU the cathedral for the simple but majestic rites. Archbishop John F. Dearden of Detroit, metropolitan archbishop of the province of Michigan and superior of Michigan’s nine bishops, will be the ranking prelate in attendance. Bishop Zaleski, an auxiliary bishop in Detroit since 1960, was named Coadjutor Bishop of Lansing with right* of succession by Pope Paul VI on Oct. 14. He succeeds retiring Bishop Joseph H. Albers, Lansing’s first Catholic Bishop, who asked to he relieved of his administrative duties because of his health. Tuesday’? ceremonies will be- gin outside the cathedral with a colorful procession of prelates, monsignori and. priests who will be escorted by more than a score of uniformed Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus- from throughout the Lansing Diocese. ★ • * • ★ Bishop Zaleski will then cele- Mark 8th Anniversary The Junior and Adult Choirs of St. James Missionary Church will celebrate their eighth anniversary with' a program at 3:30 p. m. t o m o r r 6 w at St. James, Church. Guest speaker will be Rev. James H. Jones of Detroit. The Pontiac Spirituals will sing. "AN AME 11 CAN BAPTIST CHUKCH" Bethany Baptist Church W«it Huron at Mark 9:45 AM Church School for -All Ages 11:00 AM Warship Sarvica Sarmaiu "EVEN SO - , COME LORO JESUSI" 6:00 PM Youth Groups Wednesday 7:30 PM MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Parking Space .Dr. Emil Kents, Poitor All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. . . THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector - 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:15 .A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by The Rector. Church School 6:15 R.M.—Episcopal Young Churchmen — State Hospital brate a Pontifical High Mass in Latin at the Cathedral’s main altar. He will preach a sermon during the Mass. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH ' Woodward at Lone Ana Id., Sloomfletd Hitt* Robert Marshall, Minister DANTE, GOETHE, SHELLEY (Problem al Evil, Port Two) Services: 9:00 and 10(30, with nursery. Church School 10(30’ The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) LAKE ORION HH loeo Hemmingwoy Rd. & BiW* Study 9:45 AM Warship fS 10:45 AM-6 PMjg Wad. 7:30 PM | Wm. A. Luckott, Minister PONTIAC IKON, terry - Wonhip SAM 10.15 AM A 6 Wed., 7:30 PM Boyd Glover, Minister SYLVAN LAKE HM|| Orchard Lake & Middle 3aRMv^l Bible Study 9:45AM. ■ wonhip 10:45 A.M. and 6 PM ■ Wad, 7:30 PM HHHV Bob Murray, Minister PONTIAC 210 Hughes St, | Bible Study 9:45 AM. Wonhip Period! I II AM and 7 PM| Bibik Study Tuesday, 8 PM. Roosevelt Wells’, Minister Troil, Bible Study Wonhip )!• AM , 7:15 PM Carson Spivey, Minister Hear HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday 11 AM ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Michigan |) EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) FIREMAN'S DAY ' ; A F undamental, Independent, Bible BelievingBaptUt Church THE BIBLE HOUR... 10A.M- * Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literature but the Bible. HEAR DR. MALONE teach the word of God verm by verse In the large Auditorium - Bible Clou, broadcast on ’ WPON 10:15-10:45 AM. - Rev. leland Uoyd Sunday School Supt TWO GREAT'SERVICES n7££ In the 1,200 teat auditorium. Baptism every Sunday night. Nursery at all services. ---- BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 5—-- - SACRED CHRISTMAS MUSICAL SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20 Elnmanuel Choir — Mid Western Seminary Glee Chib Eihmonuol Christian School G^eaQub Orchestra and Program Under the piregfono^JOYCE MALONE Sunday School Attendance. Lost Sunday ’ 1305 THK PONTi At‘ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1964 fiCifift. Firsf Assembly'*! of God Berry at Widetrack 9:45 A.M. Sunday School | 1 Attend Our Family I YOU'RE m I MISSING M I SOMETHINGS ',11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Musical* at Mt. Olive Rev. William Hail of Messiah Baptist Church and the singing group of Detroit known as Py» namic Violins, which he directs, will be featured in the musicals at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon in Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Other singers will be the Chariots of Cleveland, Ohio and the Pronouns of Flint. The public is invited. A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD, SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD . 1092 Scott Loke ltd. 2 Stock! N. el tofliioc Ik. Rd Waterford Township Sunday School'...KMX) A.M. Morning Worship ... 11,00 A.M. Eve. Evangel. Serv. ... 7:30 PM Pastor Ronald Cooper EM 3-0703 Christ's Church of Light 7:00 P.M. Evangelistic SERVICE MON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Wolerford Cor. Percy King ami Horner SI. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship . . .. 1,1:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor Ml Q'Dell, OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-7630 Church Choir in Oratorio CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 ft Saginaw. Merritt H floker, Min. B,We School 9«S AM Morning Service 11 A M Wed Bible Study 730 PI The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A.M. — Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. ‘ Morning Worship I I A M. — EvonpeliptC Meeting 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. LIEUT; and MRS GARY B CROWEU Hood Ml u*ic -Singing-True to tko Word Preaching God Meets With Us —You, Too, Are Invited FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY. CHURCH 149 North lost Blvd. FE 41811 Pastor. WM. K. BURGESS , SUNOAY SCHOOL . . .... 10 A.M. WORSHIP.....11 A,M. EVENING WORSHIP .,.... .7:00 P.fyt. Everyone’ Welcome PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL . • BIBLE STUDY CLASS Tl :30 AM WEDNESDAYS 8.00 PM EVERETT A, DELL. Mirtister WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 |4. Lynn Sunday School......... 10:00 A.M. . Morning Worship ........... 11:00 A.M. Wesleyan Youth ...... .-v .... 6:15 P.M. Evening Service ............. 7:00 PM Bible centered termont which will help to eolvo personal problem*. IN INVEST WITH A PURPOSE .0/ CHURCH fa BONDS For Construction of New Church Denominations: $250; $500; $1,000 6% Interest Payable November 11 and May 1 Each Ydar Offered Subject to Prior Sale FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION, Call — Write —or Visit LAKE VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev, William A Laudermilch, Pastor ;-562 Onondaga Ave. Ypsilanti, Mich.- ' Phones: HU 3-3397 or HU 3-73 ?6 - V mm A masterpiece of the preBach era, backed by near original instrumentations, is the oratorio presentation scheduled in On Church Cranbrook at & p.m. Christ morrow. The public is invited to attend. In “The Christinas Story’’ by Heinrich Schultz: the rarely heard harpaichtad and recorders will Join the more conventional instruments — strings, brass, bassoon and organ — to provide the accompanying mu- “The Christmas Story" features Charles-Wingert, tenor, of the Kenrfeth Jewell Chorale, as the Evangelist. Russell Skitch, prominent Detwoit bass-baritone and a member of Christ Church Cranbrook choir, portrays Herod. Conducting the oratorio is Robert Bates, organist and choirmaster of Christ Church. Youth Group | Has Series of r:n cuss'ons TIE RED RIBBONS-Ahn Cotes of 1160 La Salle, (left) and Patricia McGillivry of 2417 Sanders Place, Bloomfield Township tie red bows on wreaths to decorate Wesleyan Methodist Church for the Christmas season. They are members of the new youth group. At Emmanuel Christian School Students Present Christmas Pageant Students of Emmanuel Chris- l tian School will present a Christmas pageant at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the school gym. Grades 1 through 3 will offer I “The Toy Shop Comes to Life," a well known Christmas story in which wooden soldiers, stuffed animals and rag dolls come to life, the night before Christmas. . This part of the program is under the direction of Gloria Monday will mark the opening of a Christmas benefit program sponsored by the Pastor’s Aide. Every night next week there will be services with various ministers of the city preaching. Rev. Mr. Edwards has been Lee. I Grades 4 through 6 will pre-! sent “Out of the Ivory Palaces,’’ < a different portrayal of the birth j of Jesus Christ as seen from I Heaven rather than from earth j as we usually look at His birth. Angels are sad at the thought of Jesus leaving Heaven to comb to earth and i tell the story as the acts on- i fold in the little manger in Bethlehem. Wade Gladin will ! direct the scenes. A Glee club composed of students from the grade school will sing several Christmas numbers including “Out of the Ivory Palaces,” “Gloria in Excelsis Deo” and “No Room." Mrs. Charles Whitfield will direct the music. TJie public is invited. EMMANUEL BAPTIST Firemen from all over Oakland County will be attending Emmanuel Baptist Church, 645 S. Telegraph tomorrow. Firemen will also visit every department of,the’Sunday School. Pontiac area firemen are especially invited to attend. LIBERTY Pastor S. M. Edwards will bring the' message when the Willing Workers of Liberty Baptist Church observes its first anniversary at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon in Liberty Church, 250 Fisher. “The Meaning of the Candles” will be the theme of the Baptist Training Union study -at 6 p. m. pastor of the Liberty Church for 17 years. Rev. William Officer« is president of the Pastor’s Aide. ELIZABETH LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Young people of the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ who are planning to attend 'the Youth Rally at Memorial Baptist Church tonight should be at the church at 6:45 for transporta-I tion. 1 Boys will compete against girls in the Bible Quiz at the Sunday evening youth meeting. SILVERCREST A service of Holy Baptism will be observed at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Sllvercrest Baptist Church. Clayton Murphy will be guest soloist. The Youth Group of First Congregational Church,will hold the second in a series of discussions bv Bert Van Koughnett, director of elementary education of the Pontiac Public wool system Thursday. * His subject is “Perceiving, Believing and Becoming." All young people-of the church are invited to the 6 p.m. dinner meeting and program which follows. Tomorrow is Family Day. At . the 16:36 morning service Sunday School children will attend the service with their parents for the first part of the service. ’ Rev. Malcolm K‘. Burton, pastor, will preach a sermon especially for them before they return to Sunday School classes. Following I the service the Women’s Fellowship is sponsoring u family dinner. Guests are invited. Pastor Will i Show Slides Sunday School is at 9:45 and morning worship at 11 a.m. The Pioneer Girls will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, the Christian education committee at 7 p.m. Tuesday,- and family prayer and praise service will be at the same hour Wednesday. Rev. GALEN E. HERSHEY Annual Breakfast for Men at YMCA Bloomfield to Observe The Uth annual Christmas Devotional for men - at the YMCA, 131 Mount Clemens is scheduled for 7:30 a.m. Thursday with the Hev. Galen E. Hershey of First Presbyterian Church bringing the Christmas WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport’Rood - Paul Coleman MtmlUor 10 AM - SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. - WORSHIP HOUR “Men. of Good' Will" is h i s subject. Breakfast will be served promptly at 7:30 and the program wUl close at 8:43. * The annual devotional is sponsored by the Christian Emphasis Committee. The group consists of Rev. L. FT. Miner of Macedonia Baptist Church, Rev. Jack H. C. Clark of First Christian Church, Gel-ston V. Poole, Maynard Johnson, John E. McClure, and Floyd P. Miles. Other committee members are Clyle R. Haskill, A. D. Stimer, T-. N. Slosson and Dr. Milton H. Bank, minister at C e n t r a 1 Methodist Church. f * CHRISTIAN* SCIENCF”! Subject for Sunday: God, the Preserver of Marl | : Sunday Services and Sunday School... 11:00 A.M. | ! Wednesday Evening Service ....... 8:00 P.M. | v Reading Room — 14W. Hurpn Open Daily Tl-00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. , , 1,'jg • Monday thru .Saturday FIRST CHURCH QF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams-St. — Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 A M. Radid Station CKLW 800kc Bible Sunday Sunday will be observed as Bible Sunday at Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. A unique display of Bibles arranged by Mrs. Benjamin T. Hoffiz Jr. will include Bibles of foreign languages, the new translations, a Bible in the original language, and many old family Bibles treasured by members of the church. The Senior Choir will provide special music accompanied by Mrs. David Warriner the n e w organist. ’ At 6 p.m.-the Gideons will present a program of music and tell of their distribution of Bibles in' hotels, motels and schools. FAITH Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rd. Independent — Fundamental Bible Believinc Sunday School.... 10 AM. Church Hour ..... 11 AM. Evening Service ... . 7:00 P.M. DEAF CLASHES 10 AM. ADULTS - Ken and Vie' YpUTH CLASSES all taught orally by Min Del ph Pastor Philip Somers of the Marimont Baptist .Church, will show slides of his redent trip to Venezuela tomorrow. He will take IS minutes each Sunday evening to show a portion of the colored pictures taken while he and Mrs. Somers were in Venezuela. The Men’s Quartet will provide special music ih the morning worship service and Claudette Bexell will play a violin solo in the evening service. The Janler high young people will have a program entitled, “Tear the Testaments” at 6:36 p.m. The senior high under the direction of Vance Meyer will discuss, “Who Is This Man." CHURCH OF CHRIST Established - AO Wt Are Christ’s Church , in fehh and. Practice WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord’s Day Morning . 7:00 P.M. — Lord’s Doy Evening 7:00 P.M. - Wad. Evening Phone 642-5734 or Ft 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST . I Block We* of Soars , United _ Presbyterian Churches * AUBURN HEIGHTS 3436 Primary Street ~ f. Wm. Pqlmer, Patter 9;30 A.M, — Sunday School 11 A.M. — Morning Warship DRAYTON , Droyton Plains, Michigan W. J. Jeevwisten, Pastor , Dennis G. Dusek, Asst Bible School ... 9:45 AM Morning Worship 11:00 AAA Youth. Groups . . . 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer ond Study Hour . . . 7:30 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland -at Cadillac -Theodore R. Alleboch, Pastor Audrey Ihnkeman, Youth Director Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hqth* Missionary Workers Sunday School . 9:00 A.M. Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. Sunday School.. V 1.20 A.M. Youth Meeting . ... 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship ■ 7.00 P.M. Whd. Prayer...... 7t00 P.M. FIRST' SPIRITUAL CHURCH , 576 Orchard Lake Ave. SUNDAY SERVICE 7,30 PM William It. Aldred . Muskegon, Mich. Wed. Service 7:30 Open Forum For information caN 334-37)5 INCARNATE WORD LUTHERAN CHURCH L.C.A. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 30 AM. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AM East Hills Jr. High School Opdyke Rd.. S. at Sq. toko Rd,L «g west BETHEL TABERNACLE Firet Pentecost Church oi Pontiac Suit, school JO o.m. Worship t) am. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tuos. and Thurs. -7:30 PM , Rev. ond Mrs. E. Crouch 1340k»old»tin Atm. f j 3-0236 APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE . 93 Barkdale Sunday School....... 10 AM. Sun. Worship .... t Is 15 AAA Eve. Worship......7t30 PM Tues. Bible Study ■ •. 7:30 PM Thurs. Young People 7:30 PM Elder Ernest Wardell, Pastor FE 4-4695 fee Church of the Mor Hornet Pilgrim* The Firet Congregational Church I. HURON AMO NT. CLEMENS AT MILL ST. Pontiac POUNDMD IN 1131 Sundey Morning Worship 10:30 J , ; Sundey School ’ 10:30 Rev. Melcolm K. Burton, Hioieter A Church with i We Welcome YOU. and YOURS to Worship at t- EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH ' 2800 Watkins lake Rd One Mile NW of the Mall $ e SUN. SCHOOL 10 A.M. e YPS 445 P.M. fi IBP e PREACHING 11 AM. e 7:30 P.M. (Good Singingj f: e CKLW RADIOtgUN. 7 30 A.M. TUNE IN. !•: Rev. A. J. Boughey. Potior. See You Sundoyl^ FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street . Sunday School — 10 A.M. Worship Services '•* 11 AM and 7 P.M. Pastor C. W! Koerner, FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL.........9:45 AM MORNING WORSHIP . . 11:00 AM YOUTH FELLOWSHIP . . . 6.00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. MORNING SERMON: "The Unspeakable Gift" I EVENING SERMON: "The Meaning of Christmas" John Burton, Minister of Music J. E. Van Allen, Pastor FIRST CHRUCH of the BRETHREN 46 ROSELAWN NORTH of E. PIKE S.S. 'lOsOO a.m. Supt. Richard Dumbaugh i Worship 11:00 Sub. "Importance of life." Worship 7:00 P.M. Jr. Choir, Massage by Postar Sub. "So shall it Be" ‘ L. W. Blackwell, Pastor ______________________332-2412 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRI 458 CENTRAL Soturdny Young Pecpie ..... 7:30 P.M. Sundey School and Warship 10 00 A M, Sunday Evening Services . . i 7:30 P.M. Tues. and Thurs. Services ... 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pbstor’s Phone 832-2382 SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of the GOOD SAMARITAN JO.HiHcrest Or. Waterford, M No Service- - I.S.A. Quarterly Conference at Chicago "Serve Him with a perfect heart and a wilting mind." I Chronicles 28:9 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. - FE 5-9960 Sunday School........ 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ...... 11:00 AM, Training-Union ....... 6:00 PM. Evening Worship....... 7:00 PM. Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7:45 PM. CerreN Hutte, Music Director CENTRAL METHODIST i 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor i MORNING WORSHIP 9 AM. and 10,45 AM \ "Christmas According To Joseph" Dr. Bahk. Preaching -Broadcast WPON 1460- 11:15 AM. Church School 9 AM and 10.45 AM 5 PM - Youth FeMowshipe Ample Parking Supervised Nursery FIRST' METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS, Minister South Saginaw at Judson MORNING SERVICES 8:30 AM and 11,00 A.M. "THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT" •9,45 AM - CHURCH SCHOOL. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:15 PM Wed. 7.-30 PM — Bible Study and Prayer Study ST, PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Square Lake Rd.-Bloomfield Hills Morning Worahip 10:00 AM. «nd‘ 11.15 AM Church School 10,00 AM Junior High and Senior Youth Groups, 6:00 PM Ample Parkhtj Bar. Jemee A MeChmg. hAnteer—Supervleed Nureery j NAVE. METHODIST CHURCH . wetim, iwaer » IS36 BALDWIN AVE. el..........10 AMS Mamet Rterry,'ttpuor .. 8:45 — IMS AMs Church Service.............9,45 AJUL | Evening VWnhip............7 PM » Church School..........11410 AM | PrayarWad......... 7 PMS Wad. teoyar .. . .7,90PM S / *WM WML3WN THEUOMffUC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECeIiBER 12, 1964 Rooted Easter Lily Bulbs—Ideal Yule Gift Ytflj^IRlo* plant collectors | December will tie well rooted will like tMatmas gifts of | in their Clay pots by Christinas rootad Caster Uly bulbs. and growth should start during BuMs placed in soil to early | the holidays. * LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED Sriiiobn home month Dishwasher Will Ae Housewife • com* PLUMBING » \ • FORMICA SINK COUNTIft • too AMP fUCTttC SIRVKU • FNIMUU insulation Tll-ltUI f>m • OANAOf OPTIONAL C 1 HOMES IIATEJIA.VS thane-in i'«st Where the Trade-Windi Blow CITY. SOUTH — O. M. Track only 2 Macks away. Extra thorp 7 year aM •aadar thoka inchar with ftraplfca and ottochad going*. Nicaly I ' ' tea pad 300 ft. daap let with plenty of garden man. A 'Sad I price of enly $9,7SO with $975 dawn plus < ' f|¥UI JiTIhM Tlllfinf earij _ raaga and aaaa. catpitlsg and left af plaa/aataras. Nicely landscaped and wall mft the price. Cleta to all tahealt. Reduced to St 5,950 with $1 >00 dawn plus casts. HUSTON STREET - . It. I/ #; »/. I V #//*//// v SIT South Telegraph, PONTIAC-FE 8-7111 Wd&tfod Hill M JUST PERFECT FOR YOIR HONE! DON WHITE, i.r 2891 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac OR 4-0494 Visit the HILL This Weekend! “Visions of sugar plum danced in their heads.” This is fine for the kids, but what shout Mother at Christmastime? With big family meals, extra snacks and holiday entertaining, one vision she’s apt to be stuck with is.a staggering pile of dirty That’s why electric- dishwashers have become popular gift items. Homequkers who have received a dishwasher - as a Christmas gift are as happy as a teen-ager on her first date. A dishwasher may be leas romantic but the joy of it Jaftp. a lot longer. - Today’s dec trie dishwashers cat clean-up time to minimum. Qfahes epa be taken from the tagle, scraped aad loaded out of sight and mind — without preriniiag — aad while the hostess is enjoying her second cup of coffee with family and friends, the dishwasher does the work. Not odly is a dishwasher more convenient, but it alao does a better job than old-fashioned hand-washing. Water hotter than hands can stand, special detergents andpowmul jets.of water virtually scrub soiled dishes hy-gienically clean. After rinsing and hpt*air drying, dishes coma out sparkling and spot free, ready for the table. NEW UNITS New units are more convenient and have greater loading gapadty than ever before. Many families regularly load their dishwasher as dishes are used throughout thfe day and then wash die whole batch before they go to bed at night: If qasay large pots and pans have hgad aped to prepare a holiday meal, they can be M|| separate and washed to-, gether ia a second load. Three types of electric dishwashers are available. The built-in is the most popular for new homes and kitchens that are bring remodeled. It’s installed under a counter and is permanently attached to water- and waste lines. ★ ft '. ft The portable roils about on wheels to and from a convenient storage spot and the sink. No installation is required. The convertible is a portable that is especially designed for easy installation as a built-in. It’s often .favored by families who rent now but plan to buy a home in the future, Christinas Plants •* JUST LOOK MOMMY’S — What little girl toouldn’f bedm to dpen her eyes on Christmas morning apd Jm Bat Santa had left her a miniature kitchen just like mommy’s. St. .Nick’s helper/ batter known as daddy or grandpa, can duplicate the above ipodals using - the. easy-to-follow pattern. To obtain pattern number 363 for building all four items, send 11.00 by check,.currency or money order to: , Steve Ellington, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2X13, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. Niw Ultra Luxury Apartments Now Renting in Bloomfield Hills Near Long Lako Rood • Extra spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment! • 1,500 square feet of gracious living • Central Air Conditioning • Private Basement • Formal Dining Room • Dressing Room •Balcony ! Jra,E0*! * Swimming Pool a Walk-In Closets • All-Electric idtehen with deluxe GE appliances /iSts. From $250/Includes Heat ZlSffS) Furnished Model (by Triangle Furniture.Co.) 'MflFz Open Oally It to $ — Evening! I to I CHARFOOS & TOPPER 334-6236—UN 4-6666 YEAR-END MODEL CLOSE-OUT! CkooA& f/vrn 4 CuAtow-Quojfety Brighten Altars For church altars, supplement poinsettias, evergreens and holly wreaths with other tasteful arrangements of clay-potted plants that can be both symbolic and pleasing.. Miniature roses, cyclamen, azaleas, potted Jerusalem cherries an'd Christmas peppers, rosemary herbs as well as coleus'and chrysanthemums can add to traditional plant displays. Live In Beautiful Waterland “CUMtSTOH 6IBDEHS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPING THE WESTERNER 1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVING AREA ★ *18,540 INCLUDING LOT ★ MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT $740 TO $1740 4 HOUSES READY FOR OCCUPANCY ----:--:—----within 60 days—------—— Your Choice of Colore—Counter Top—Floors and Tile MRECnONS FROM PONTIAC: Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 tum right 1 mile to Wol-Rd »..nyt-l f?lle t0 mod*1* or 1-75 thru Clorkiton. left ot Woldon Rd. off Moin Street. WA1D0N ROAD AT AlMOND'tANi. ■ t Built and So^d by: ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CO. ( PHONE 625-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. THE PONTI AC PRESS.' SATURDAY. DKCKMBKJt l j 1964 The exporting \ tulip bulbs Um.ee.llL I1.11 from Holland la a $25 million a tlQQIfn Utllf year business, Involving 8,000 growers, 800 exporters and 24,-000 workers. Houses wdrm up to Shell H. H. SMITH <£ 5*0 $. Piddotk PI 2-8343 Hallicrafters Citizens load 2-Way Badios Town & Country Mobile Rodio 47M wanes IM Draytea riikti *744111 KHO-7M1 Slates Public Officials Day Public Officials Day, sponsored by the Oakland County chapter, Michigan Society for Mental Health, i# set for Tuesday at the Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. * ♦ ; ★ a a George Gulley American Motors Co. vice p r e a i d e n t and chairman of the committee that studied the new role of the Michigan Department of Mental Health, will be the main He will address chanty officials, legislators and mental health service board mem- j bers. Appearing with Gullen will be | James Hodges, assistant director in charge of business affairs for the department of! mental health. ’ a a a Hodges will speak on mental i health budget policies and priorities for fiscal 1965-66. ! Gullen, a member of the Michigan Mental Health Advisory Council, headed the committee to determine the role of the mental health department in the reorganization of state departments under the new constitu- tion. a a a The public officials day is held annually by the Oakland County chapter of the Michigan society. Aimed at Unemphyet mtmmm County in Job-for-You Plan WORK EDUCATION TRAINEE—Jill La-Fountain (left) is one of six girls now. Working in county offices on a training program sponsored by the Michigan Employment Security Commission. She is shown receiving instructions from her boss, Tom Duncan, assistant director of the board of auditors accounting division. Observing is Mrs. Lawrence Dolsen, MESC training coordinator. ORLANDO AILING 'ADDITIONAL DEATH NOTICES Service for Orlando Ailing, 81, PAGE 1 of 6391 Monrovia, Waterford Township, will be at 3 p. m. Monday at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in While Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. and Edward; and one sister, Cathy, all at home. AIsq surviving are grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Niles. Lein onde of Harrisburg, 111., and Sporks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service99 46 William* Si. Phone PE 24841 I Mr. AiUng, a former employe J?r- Mrs. John Snyder of I of Pontiac Motor Division, died < Caro yesterday. WILLARD L. MORSE Remember Your Loved Ones With o MARKER or MONUMENT MARKERS *45 up WHL SAIFEBIY MONUMENTSI *150* PONTIAC GRANITE 8 MARBLE CO. Cm. E. Slonoker St Sou* OkrSXmdYear 260 Oakland Avt. FE 2-4800- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Curtis Brown of Waterford Township; a son, William of Caro; six grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; a sister; | and a brother.* RUSSELL C. BENNETT Service for Russell C. Bennett, j 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Bennett, 3904 Seeden, Waterford Township will be 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park I Cemetery. Russell died, yesterday. He was a member of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Sunday School. Surviving, in addition to Ms Service for Willard L. Morse,* 61, of 85 Doramus will be 2:30 p.m. Monday at the D. E. Purs-ley Funeral Home, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Morse died yesterday after a long illness. He was a blacksmith with General Motors Truck & Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Harriet L„ two sons, Williard O. and James, both of Mount Clemens; and five daughters, Mrs. Leo Vallincourt and Mrs. Sharon Collins, both.of Pontiac, Mrs. Douglas Lintz of Utica, Mrs. Colby Little of Waterford | Township and Mrs. Herbert' Gav of Florida. Also surviving are two broth- Surviving are five brothers and sisters, George Polk of Detroit, Adam and Julius Polk of Pontiac, Eva B. Willett of Pontiac -and Ruby Walker of Memphis, Tenn. FRED G. BLANKENBURG ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Fred G. Blankenburg, 75, of 796 Miller will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Allen’s Funeral Home with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Blankenburg died yesterday. He was employed as a gardener at Indianwood Country .Chib. Surviving are his wife, Mae; a son, Roy M. of Lake Orion^l and four granddaughters. WILLIAM B. BOICE j ROCHESTER — Service for William B. Boice, 42, of 135 Drace will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, with burial in Avon Cemetery Oakland County is cooperating with the State of Michigan in offering unusual employment opportunities tp a select group of youth In the area. Six girls and one boy are now employed in various county departments on a 26-week work education program sponsored by the Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC). The seventh girl will begin work Mommy. AH are high school dropoats or gradnates who have been unable to find employment John Witherup, county personnel director, said 15 area youngsters will be receiving on-the-job training When the program gets into full swing. I ' * ■ *' * The wages aren’t much — $20 for a 40-hour week -^ but the opportunities are unlimited. REFERRED TO COUNTY Carefully screened applicants for the program are referred to the county by the MESC. They are given further testing by the personnel office to determine their capabiUties and qualifications. Offices now employing the youths are the health department reimbursement and accounting divisions of the board of auditors, sheriff’s department, cooperative extension | service, plannihg commission j and the county garage. Witherup said the program has been “very successful’’ thus far, and some of the youths are being considered for full-time employment at the end of their training period: EQUALLY DIVIDED The trainees wages are equally divided between t h e county and the state. Plans are to enlarge the program as soon I gram far outnumber the boys, as more money is available, according to Witherup, due to Witherup said. the availability of better-paying The girls applying for the pro-1 jobs for boys._____________ * Came In Par A Demonstration , A NEW SHOWTIME ADVENTURE I snowflakes fall life takas an now •keitemant... tha drifts of whita and swirling , blizzard calls out "Fox Trac".. . tha answer to a sportsman's dream. W# have medals small enough to fit in your trunk and head for fun,.haul fishing gear, skaters, ilsds,'toboggans ever frozen lakes. Unique floating drive wheel pushes you civar tha ice. See tha modal on display in our showroom now! 0095 Prices Start As Low As * IW FREE Scotch Pine Christmas Tree , with any purchase of $10 or more. Your Christmes-Gjft Headquarters For e loe Skates a Toboggans, Sleds e Skiis e Marine Gifts CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton4 Open Doily 9 to 6 FI 8-4402 News in Brief parents, are three brothers and j ers, Frank of Detroit and Fred sisters, Michael, Denise a n d | of Ptontiac; arid six sisters, Ag- Ewy objective ha* other*, kindneu, thoughtfulm to mix victory with defeat. " thoroughly blended ingrrdi. iovr of lho*e around a*. J. L. VOORHEES Let me tell y«a about Mithi* Abernathy. Hie parent* were rich, hi* aoeial position wa* aeeond to none, he had rvrrylhinft-except hr had BO frirnd*. In M-hool hr air Kin Inneh alone, hi* elammalm took hi* money and *huniH-d him, hr wmn'l invited to Mirial affair*. Hr look *lork of what he had, found one and, hi* rather’* money. He made a *et of rule*: One -* Money I* a poor *al»tilotr for Inler-eat in other*. Two: Be natural, friendly. Third: Aalt quealioa*. I.lalra to their problem* and trouble*. Heroine Invoked in them With lhe*e three rule* hr met hi* aaaoeialr* with a different attitude; that differener made him a norial favorite. There I* a lemon for all af a* in Mithi* VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Besck Fuel & Supply gives you CLEAN COURTEOUS SERVICE Our Mrvict I* cloaii... ceuiteeue.... dependable. Our unlfarmed driven have boon trained to make every delivery's paifdct-RII, no-spill delivery. Tkay'ra trained to prato*t your proparty. Mad0 by the originators ofN _S' fomou* Custom-Blooded SUNOCO th*Sunoeo Go*>,h* *• MCATINO OIL BEACH Fuel fir Supply 5738 M15 - CLARKSTON Serving North and West Oakland County DA 8-7421 EM 3-8621 Richard, all at home. Also surviving are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Bray and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bennett, and a great-grandmother, Mrs. Viola Finchel, all of Pontiac. MRS. JOHN CARRARA Service for Mrs. John (Tbe-ressa) Carrara, 81, of 84 Mary Day will be Tuesday at the Ligo Funeral Horne, Slippery Rock, Pa., with burial in the Slippery Rock Cemetery, Butler County. Mrs. Carrara died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are five sons, John, Louis, Edward, Russell, and Vincent, all of Pennsylvania. A!so\surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Radus of .Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. Joseph Grillo, with whom Mrs. Carrara made her home; 14 grandchildren; and 25 greatgrandchildren. HERMAN HUSTON Service for Herman Huston, 64, of 4897 Rossiter, Waterford Township, will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ferry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Huston ’died yesterday after a long illness. Re „was retired from the service department at Pontiac Motor Division. Mr. Huston was a member of FOE 1230, Pontiac.. Surviving is his toother, Fer-j man B. Huston of Pontiac. j CYNTHIA M. LEMONDE Service for Cynthia M. Le-1 monde, who died at birth, was held today at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. . Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Lemonde, of 2174 Old Lane, Waterford Township; three brothers, Terry, Danny nes Johnson and Mrs. Lucille Giroux, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Fern Riley, Mrs. Rena Emery and Mrs. Bernice Atwood, all of Caro, and Mrs. Mary Sdiaper of Cass City1; 18 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. MRS. WILLIE SU]B SMITH Service Tor Mrs. , Willie Sue Smith, 61, of 14 Gillespie will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the William F. Davis Funeral Home with , burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Smith died Wednesday after a long illness. Ritter’s Farm Market, 3225 W. Huron St. One of Oakland Coun-1 ty’s finest selection of nursery stock Christmas' trees, hand-Bofce"died yesterday aft-! made roping and balsam grave er a'short illness. He was an blankets. FE 8-3911. Open 7 days, employe of GMC Truck At Coach! ~adv- Division. . „ : Garage sale, Saturday and Sm-vivittg are a | Sunday. Furniture, toys, misc., “ °r 269 W. Huron. Anytime. —adv. ry of Rochester, and a sister. CASPER A. FRIMODIG BIRMINGHAM - Service for Casper A. Frimodig, 101, of 2176 Eastman will be Monday at 10 a.m. at the D. &. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Franklin Cemetepr. Mr. Frimodig'died after a five-year illness. He was a retired salesman. Surviving Bump Chenille, pipe stems, sequins, styrofoam balls and sheets. New Christmas material. Cleo's Handcraft Shop, 366 Oakland Ave. —adv.. Lodge Calendar Regular meeting Pontiac NML .... - daughter, i Chapter No. 228 OES, Monday, Mrs. Isabel Hansen'of Kellogg, j Dec. 14, at 8 p.m. Composite Idaho; two sons, Howard Fre- school of instructions, Tues., I mody of Milford, Ray R. Fre- Dec. 15, at 7:45 p.m. Masonic mody of Birmingham and five Temple, 18% E. Lawrence, grandchildren. .• | Edith M. Coons, Sec. —adv. | Space is no problem with the New Rheemglas Winter Air Conditioners Enjoy Fully Automatic, Whisper-Quiet Warmth with ona of-those Space-saving Now Units—Many Models to Chaoso From—One For Even Home. Rheemglas lining of the Combustion Chamber Inside and out, effectively rasiata rust and corrosion. CASE’S HARDWARE - ROCHESTER, fllCH. - OL 1-4211 [Mercer Heatiag & Cooling Co. 1237 W. MAPLE RO. - WALLS LAKE, MICH. - 624-1549 PECIAL NOTICE! LEASE FOR LESSl LEASE ANY MAKE OF CAR 6734)11* LEASING SYSTEM • AUTHORIZED DIST. 5398 Farm Rd.-Pontiac I DEPARTMENT You Can Now Deal Direct with Bunny on All Your Lumber and Labor Needs SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON: 4 ATTICS • GARAGES • PORCH ENCLOSURES • RECREATION ROOMS • BASEMENTS • CEILINGS • ROOFING • INSULATING And General Modernization Our 20 years in the Building Butinett It Your Guarantee of Satisfaction OPEN SUNDAYS 10 to 3 OTHER DAYS 8 to 8 CONSTRUCTION CO. DfoUio* of Burmeltler t Lumber Co. 7940 COOLEY LAKE RD. ___________PHONE EM 3-4171 5*: ■-V l