The Weather U.ti Wttttrar Burtiu Fortcait Dismal (Dttalli rigt 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. m PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 19«7 Lynda Bird Wed* Marine Today in the White House WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson'walks his daughter, Lynda Bird, down the red-carpeted, marble halls of the White House today into the history books as the 14th White House bride. * ★ * The great presidential mansion was aglow with red and white flowers, mistletoe and a Christmasy atmosphere for its first wedding of a president’s daughter in 53 years. In the great gold and white East Room, 241 twinkling white candles sparkled amid an evergreen backdrop for a simple white altar that waited for Lynda, 23, and her bridegroom, Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb 28, to exchange vows of matrimony. It was as romantic a setting as any girl coqld want and hundreds of persons ; from cooks to carpenters — had helped make it possible. The bride-to-be had said she wanted to sleep late this morning, but the White House had a predawn starting schedule for the big wedding day. Everything about the 4 p.m.' (EST) wedding had been rehearsed — even the kisses of the bridal couple. But there were scores of last-minute details to be attended to. The week-long round of prenuptial partying had left Lynda and Chnck a bit exhausted. The windup wedding-eve dinner dance given by Robb's parents lasted until bit past midnight. But it provided the bridal couple w a gay, musical version of a wedding a some of the pitfalls of married life. Broadway stars Carol Lawrence a Gordon MacRae, dressed in bridal attii sang excerpts firom the musical “I I I Do” for Lynda’s bridal party in t candle-lit atmosphere of a privi Georgetown club. When the stars finished 1 including some showing th and-make up squabbles, ingly asked Miss Lawrence: ‘‘1 what it’s really like?” President Johnson, who said he was quite nervous, like any father of the bride, provided a humorous and sentimental champagne toast at the party that brought tears to Lynda’s eyes.-* * * He still had to attend to business amid the romantic takeover of the White House and excused himself from the party to get back in time to meet a midnight deadline for a bill awaiting his signature. It hardly seemed that presidential business could go on amid the wedding atmosphere, with 450 reporters, photographers and technicians gathering like bees around the White House. The White House was so jammed there was standing room only for the elaborate drama of the wedding itself. -------r — ---------- ..v,.. ..paper sale today are (from left) officer Henry Rosner of the township animal welfare department, fireman Ed Quintal, Waterford Township High School student Glenn Moffat, Lt. Ernest Lati- Lynda Bird, Capt. Robb Arrive For Rehearsal Dinner State OKs Bonds for Sewer Setup : -A giant step forward has been taken in the mammoth six-township sewer project that .is termed the key to development of the county’s north-central area. Issuance of $16.9 million in bonds to finance initial construction of the Clin-ton-Oakland Interceptor Sewer h*as been •proved by the State Municipal Finance >mmission. R. J. Alexander, director of the county epartment of Public Works, explains is means bids for construction can be tiled for, and possibly opened and irarded, by early May. The townships involved are Avon, Ponte, Waterford, Independence, West loomfield and Orion. Alexander also imported that a ienta-ve agreement has been reached with ie Detroit Water Board — another ma-r step. ETROIT SYSTEM The Oakland sewer, will empty into the etroit treatment system joining it in acomb County near Rochester. This unty and Detroit will sign a contract hich spells out costs per cubic yard of wage. This contract will be up for approval r the Oakland County Board of Super-sors at their Dec. 19 meeting. “Everything is on schedule, just as we itidpated,” Alexander said. Detroit, in be expected to begin building their )es, which will also be used by Macomb County municipalities, northward to. coincide with Oakland County construction. mer of the fire department, Police Chief William C. Stokes and Capt. Clayton Soncrainte of the fire department. Some 3,000 Goodfellow editions of The Pontiac Press are on sale at nine different locations in the township. Road Unit Seeks $1-Million Loan MAJ. ROBERT LAWRENCE Crash Kills First Negro Astronaut EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)— Maj, Robert H. Lawrence Jr,, America’s first Negro astronaut, has been killed in the crash of an F104 Star-fighter jet as it landed after a routine training flight. An Air Force spokesman called him ’’one of those young bright guys with everything going for him.” Lawrence, 31, was preparing a project for the Defense Department to orbit two men on a space laboratory in 1970. The Chicago-born Lawrence was the hinth U.S. astronaut to die. The F104, "a missile with a man in lt” which travels twice the speed of sound, smashed onto a runway after the flight yesterday-at Edwards Air Force Base and spurted “a little fire,” an Air Force spokesman said. Heart Switch Concern The County Road Commission is going to seek permission to issue $1 million in short-term notes to relieve a cash shortage. > Yesterday the commission received support for the loan from the County Board of Supervisors’ Road Committee. Supervisor David Levinson of Birmingham, chairman of the ways and means committee, said he had no reason to believe his committee, which exercises control of county purse strings, would not approve the proposal. The group met at the road commission offices at the County Center yesterday, Paul Van Roeckel, highway engineer, explained that the road, commission was having a difficult time meeting current cash obligations. He blamed infiatian and last winter’s heavy snowfall for placing demands on road commission finances that were not anticipated in the budget. REPAYMENT It was indicated the $500,600 borrowed from the county in October would be repaid from the $1 tniiiion. The money was granted to prevent contractors who were doing road projects from walking off their jobs because of nonpayment of bills. The loah would be on tax anticipation on a 10-year basis and pledging of full faith and credit by the county would likely be. unnecessary, it was explained. However, approval would have to be granted by the County Board of Supervisors and by the State Municipal Finance Commission. It is expected the money will be avail- * able in the spring. Sale of Papers to Aid Needy in Waterford Waterford Township Goodfellows are holding their annual newspaper sale today to raise funds to buy food and gifts for needy families at Christmas time. * ★ * Some 3,000 Goodfellow editions of The Pontiac Press are on sale at nine different locations throughout the township. Ernest Latimer, president of the Good-fellows, said he hopes the otae-day drive will raise at least $2,000. There is no set donation for the newspapers. * ★ * Proceeds will be used to purchase food orders negotiable at area stores and to prepare baskets for needy families. GIFTS TO BE GIVEN Gifts, including shoes and boots for children, also will be given to the needy, Latimer said. Goodfellow newspapers are being sold at the following locations: Airport and M59, M59 Plaza at Williams Lake Road and M59, Voorheis and Telegraph, M59 and Telegraph, Elizabeth Lake Road and Telegraph, Pontiac Mall, Andersonville and Dixie Highway, Sashabaw and Walton and Williams Lake Road and Dixie Highway. * * ★ Several other organizations are providing personnel to assist the Goodfellows in their effort to make the campaign a successful one. Assisting groups are the Eagles, Evening Optimists, Breakfast Optimists, Waterford Lions Club, Rotary, police department, fire department, police reserves and the volunteer fire fighters association.. The “old newsboys” are working two-hour shifts. ' Snow Is Likely Over Weekend There’s a chance of some ratal po sibly mixed with snow over the weeken The Official U. S. Weather Bures day by day report looks like this: ★ Hr * TODAY — Cloudy and cool with chance of light rain by late aftemoo or evening. High 3$ to 39. Intermittei rain tonight. Winds north to northeasterly at 10 I 20 miles per hour, becoming easterl this afternoon and southeasterly tonigh ★ ★ *7 TOMORROW — Intermittent rain to coming mixed with snow and turnin cooler late afternoon or evening. ★ ★ it MONDAY—Cloudy, windy and colde: Precipitation probabilities in per cei are: Today 40, tonight and tomorrow 71 Thirty-one was the low temperature i » downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. Th mercury registered 29 at 2 p.m. World and National News HUANUCO, Peru W) — Searchers pulled bodies today from the jungle on the rim of the Andes Mountains where I In Today's Press > Terrorist Trial Soviets reported trying Intel- I f lectuals as subversive network 1 | leaders — PAGE A-7 Nepotism Ban I Delayed-action law may pass I as rider to postal bill —PAGE 1 A*4- I Trouble for Greece? Returning Cyprus troops could t be blessing, threat — PAGE | A-8. I Astrology ................. C-5 I Bridge ..................... C4 8 Church News ......... B4—B-8 I Crossword Puzzle ........ D-1S I Comics ....................C-5 I Editorials ... A4 I Home Section ........D-l-W I Markets ..-................C-7 I Obituaries ............... D-8 9 Sports C-l—C*4 1 Theaters C-6 ■ TV-Radlo Programs D-il • Wilson, Earl D-8 |- Women's Pages ....... B-I—B-3 I Yule Stories A-ll, C4 a Peruvian airliner crashed in flames yesterday, killing everyone aboard. Sixty-seven persons, including four Americans, were believed on the flight. The Faucett Airlines four-engine DC6 hit the side of Cerro Carpish Mountain near midday, after it took off from Huanuco with a load of holiday passengers bound for the mountain resort of Tingo Maria. There was no explanation for the crash. * U.S. Okays Cong at U.N. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States has formally declared its support for the idea of Vletcong representatives coming to the United Nations on Invitation and on official business, but It opposes any visit “to mount a propaganda campaign.” The statement of administration policy was issued by the state department yesterday to explain V.fi. Ambassador Arthur J, Goldberg’s handling of Inquiries from the Vletcong’s political arm, the National Liberation Front, about the possibility of sending emissaries to New York. Rocky Firm on Not Running PALM BEACH, Fla. iff) — Confessing he is being pressed harder than ever ^before, Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller says he still opposes a possible draft for the Republican presidential nomination. Rockefeller laughed oft a suggestion by Oregon Gov. Tom McCall at the GOP, governors conference here that a national committee be formed to circulate petitions urging the New York governor to get into the race. < -a*. Liner's Career Ending LONG BEACH, Calif, (AP) - The Queen Mary, a monarch of ocean-going luxury liners, ends her 30-year career on the high seas today and'settles into the sedate life of a floating maritime museum and convention center. One million spectators were expected to crowd the southern California shore line to witness the end of the final voyage of the 81,237-ton liner. CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — Routine tests on Louis Washkansky have shown “some signs which may be interpreted as rejection” of the heart he received in an historic transplant operation, a doctor at Groote Schuur Hospital said today. At this stage it is no more than a suspicion and further tests are being carried out, said Dr. T. O’Donovan, a member of the transplant team of doctors led by Prof. Christian Barnard. Town's Only Doctor Isn't GROVETON, Tex. (IF) — Residents of this town of 1,300 have learned that the only doctor it ever had was really no doctor at ail. He was a former Louisiana convict, Freddie Brant, who had successfully posed as a psychiatrist at a Texas state hospital, and as Dr. Reed L. Brown here for eight months. He had been granted a medical license by the State of Texas. 9 Junior Miss Contestants to Vie Tonight in Waterford The odds are 8-to-l against emerging victorious in tonight’s Waterford Township Junior Miss Pageant, but the nine contestants entered in the competition will be trying their best'to gain the coveted title. Sponsored by the Waterford Township Jaycees, the pageant will begin at 8 at Mason Junior High School, 3835 W. Walton, Admission charge is $1 for adults and 50 cents for students, according to contest officials. The new Junior .Misa will be crowned by last year's winner, Jennifer Siegwart, a graduate of Waterford Kettering High School, now a freshman at Ferris State College in Big Rapids. * * * The 1968 Junior Miss will be awarded a $250 college scholarship and other prizes and will automatically qualify for tl)e Michigan Junior Miss Pageant Jan. 26-28 at Pontiac Northern High School. Prizes also will be awarded to the first and second runners-up. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS The nine candidates are seniors at Waterford Township, Waterford Kettering and Our- Lady of the Lakes high schools. Representing Waterford Township High School are Karen Van Deusen, Mickey Burns, Sheri Seiber, Denise St. Dennis, Londa Brlles and Beth Griffin. The two entrants from Waterford Kettering High School are Janet Furr and Gail Starder. * * ★ Our Lady of the Lakes’ lone candidate Is Shari Morrow. INTERVIEWS A panel of three judges will question each girl this morning preceding a luncheon for the contestants. The new Junior Miss will be determined on the basis jj>f scholastic achieve- ment, poise And appearance, youth fitness, creative and performing arts, personality, sense of values, clarity of expression, knowledge and perception, mental alertness, personal appearance and human relations. The judges are Mrs. Margaret Deme-tralk, assistant editor of the Inter-Lake News and Lakeland Tribune; M. Barrett Vorce, associate superintendent of Instruction and personnel for Waterford Township Schools; and Dr. James Appleton, associate dean of students Oakland University. Chairman; of the pageant is Michael G. Patterson. Vice chairmen are Mrs. John Herrington and Mrs. Bruce Sias, members of the Waterford Township Jaycettes. PIANO ACCOMPANIST Piano accompanist for the pageant will be Mary Phipps, elementary music supervisor for. Waterford Township Schools. * / 2 Young Girls7 Bodies Found in Florida Canal HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI)-The battered and still-bleeding bodies of two pretty, bathing-suit clad young girls were found in a remote canal today with concrete blocks weighted to their necks. There was speculation the girls, one clad in a black and white bikini and the other in a black lace one-piece bathing suit, may have been the “talkative” girlfriends of members of south Florida’s underworld. Police said the girls’ skulls had been fractured and they had been stabbed several times in the back with a knife. A policeman said, “Robbery was not the motive, nor does it appear they were sexually attacked." G/VI Parity OK Seen TORONTO (AP) — The Toronto Globe and Mall says General Motors Corp. has committed itself in Detroit to giving its Canadian workers equal pay with U.S. employes but insists that the terms be negotiated in Canada. "This unwritten understanding on parity appears to be acceptable -to the union,” the newspaper says. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; DECEMBER 9, 1967 Senate Admits Loss as House Reduces Social Security Bill WASHINGTON (AP) — Key.benefit schedule calling for — senators involved with the So- per cent boost for the»24 million cial Security bill agree the] people now on the Social Securi-House won the money battles ity rolls, with a minimum over the measure, with the result being smaller benefit increases than were sought by President Johnson. The bill is expected to be passed and put before the Presi- Related Story, Page A-72 monthly check of $55. This was sightly above the-increases originally voted by, the House but far below the administration version calling for hikes ranging from 15 to 59 per cent for those now getting benefits. The Senate had gone along with the administration bill. A revolt, against the compromise bill broke out on the Sen-dent for signature by the middle I ate Friday, with half a of next week. dozen Democrats denouncing it Nearly every important Sen- and demanding that it be reject-ate change made in the bill was ed. either thrown out or greatly wa-1 CONFIDENT OF OKAY tered down in the Senate-House'j fiut chairman Russell B. conference which finished its,L D.La> of fl,e finance work Thursday night. committee, floor manager for “We were told by the House to the bill, said he was confident it By The Associated Press Detroit — Bargaining teams from the United Auto Workers and General Motors Corp. today continued their negotiations for a new national contract covering 380,000 union workers at GM, although local disputes have idled 20,400 workers. Walkouts at GM plants Atlanta, Cincinnati, Lds Angeles and St. Louis took 16,800 workers off their jobs yesterday, and 3,600 remained out in a strike that started Thursday. accept their provisions or that there would be no bill,” said one Senate conferee who asked that his name not be used, He added that during the discussion of what would happen if the bill didn’t survive, “We were told that we could announce to the old people that we had killed a bill which would raise their benefits 13 per cent. As accepted by both -sides, the final version provides a new' would be approved. The anonymous Senate conferee said Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., powerful chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and other members of the House delegation, were adamant against the Senate changes. “They said they were too costly and that the money was not available to pay for them,” he explained. News Bfiefs From the Wire BIRMINGHAM - The Bir-mingham School District administrators are beinjg warned that if they don’t take certain action, the district may be nationally discredited by the Michigan Education Association (MEA). This news came late this.week! - • -*"■"***■*» STiSsHE MEA upon the mid-September request of the Birmingham Education Association (BEA). Green Berets Limited BANGKOK, Thailand — U.S. special forces troops operating with the Thai army in Communist-infiltrated areas of Thailand have orders to shoot only if fired upon, Gen. Prapas Chrus-thien, commander of the Thai army, said today. He also denied reports from American at EgHn Air Force Base in Florida that U.S. planes were bombing terrorist positions in Thailand. Turks Fine 2 GIs Birmingham Area News School District Is Given MEA Sanction Warning The request was made because of the “unhealthy educational climate in the district,” said Donald Cameron, execu-1 tive secretary of the BEA- j He cited poor communications, as part of the basis for this I Icharge between the Board of tion with the teachers, and unfavorable implementation of the teachers’ master agreement S. Viets Gain Biggest Win of Delta War Road to Street Repairs Is Full of Wrong Turns IZMIR, Turkey - A Turkish criminal court imposed fines bn two American servicemen yesterday at the conclusion of their six-month trial on charges of “destroying historical works of art and attempted theft.” Pvt. William Toth, 21, ol Dearborn, Mich., was fined $133. Pvt. Richard A. Morese, 22, of Dillsbirg, Pa., was fined $233. SAIGON (AP) - South VietnameseLjoldiers fighting in the heat and mud of the Mekong Delta badly mauled a Vietcong force of about 1,500 men and the greatest one-day battle of the delta war, military headquarters said today. The battle against three Vietcong battalions began Friday morning and cost the enemy 365 dead before the day was out. During the night, the Vietcong slipped from the battlefield in small units but after sunrise today turned again to fight closely pursuing South Vietnamese rangers. A Waterford Township woman -has turned to her fifth group of public officials in an effort to get action on the condition of her street, but received only a glimmer of hope. The problem for Mrs. Lois B. mittee that city officials had in- formed her they touch the street.” It was explained to her by committee members and by road officials that Pontiac would be reluctant to conduct an ink Tutor of 998 Voorheis and other proven,ent project on the street residents along the street is thatjbecall8e a8se8!ment of property although they live in Waterford Township, their street is the responsibility of the City of Pontiac, which is on the other side of the stfeet. N o r m a 11 y in the township roads would be the responsibility of the County Road Commission. Mrs. Tutor has gone to them, the city, the township and the State Highway Commission. Yesterday she went before the County Board of Supervisors Roads Committee. They told her what the other agencies did — that Pontiac was responsible and that the city was collecting gas and weight taxes from the state for the one-fourth mile section. Mrs. Tutor informed the corn- owners would be necessary, and the city would have no authority to assess anyone on of the street — Waterford Township. Mrs. IVtor complains that the street is in such poor condition that cars and trucks, which use it as an access to Huron, strike holes anjl shoulders and cause earth tremors which damage her home. She said that at night she can hear “hubcaps flying” as they are tom loose from cars by road bumps. Officials offered some hope. They told her a meeting between city and road officials will be held Dec. 18 with the intention of solving problems of streets on city borders. CAIRO — Arab foreign ministers gathered today to start charting a common course on bow to oust Israel from Sinai, the west bank of the Jordan River and the Syrian heights, all captured in the six-day June war. In their three-day parley, the ministers were to fix the date and agenda for the Arab sum-conference later this month at Rabet, Morocco, and possibly start deciding how to deal with U.N. peacemaker Gunnar Jarring. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy and cool today with a chance of light rain possibly mixed with snow in north portions by late afternoon or evening. High 36 to 39. Intermittent rain tonight and Sunday, becoming mixed with snow and turning colder late Sunday. Low tonight 35 to 37. North to northeast winds 10 to 20 miles per hour*, becoming westerly this afternoon and southeasterly tonight. Monday’s outlook: Cloudy, windy and cooler. Chance of, precipitation: today 40fe per cent, tonight and Sunday 70 per cent. Arab Ministers Meet Only sketchy details* and no casualty- figures, were available on today’s fighting. Initial battle reports said government soldiers were killed and 102 wounded Friday before the enemy was encircled by armored columns and pinned down after being flushed from the sanctuary of the U-Minh forest 100 miles south of Saigon. Senate OKs Pay Hike WASHINGTON - A bill ing by 5.6 per cent the pay of every man in uniform — from the yardbird private to four-star generals and admirals — has been passed by the Senate and is expected to win House approval next week. Also sharing in the raise will be the Public Health Service and the Coast and Geodetic Survey, which use military pay Wales. The measure was passed by the Senate yesterday on a voice vote. Open Housing Urged LANSING - The State Board of Education yesterday urged legislative approval of the proposed statewide open housing law and a $5 million increase in funds to expand state programs for deprived students. The Legislature is slated to debate the measures when'gun blast in Harry’s Bar, 568 members return to L a n s i n g Sanford. Tuesday to continue the current, special session. with the board. A sanction will be issued by the MEA if the district doesn’t take the suggested action, said Cameron, who refused to give details until a special report comes out in the middle of next Week. EFFECT OF SANCTION “The imposition of sanctions would mean a declaration that Birmingham is an undesirable district in which to teach,” stated the BEA executive secretary. Schools Supt. John Blackball Smith replied that nearly all, the action the MEA suggests has already been or is in the process; of being completed. Smith pointed to the establishment of the Problem Review Committee and to the 1967-68 j salary package which was pre-| sented to and rejected by the teachers. Simms annex operftonite 'til 9:30 p.m. open Sunday to 6 p.m. 1 shop these today-sunday & monday 3^days only super specials choice of 3 games 2** The superintendent said he is preparing to reply to the sanction warning Monday. „ NEGOTIATIONS Negotiations on the contract! between the board and the BEA, temporarily halted for reorgan- ] ization of the BEA team, are expected to resume next week,' said Cameron. Pontiac Home Is Vandalized Three American advisers with the Vietnamese troops were reported wounded. Normally about three Americans accompany a South Vietnamese battalion on field operations. The U.S. Military Assistance Command Vietnam (MACV) was exultant over the showing .... | I f ,, of the frequently criticizedl VaI?dals caused what police South Vietnamese army. To- described as ‘ extensive destrue-day’s MACV communique said,!1**®” to a newly completed] the ARVN (Army of the Re-home at 93 Judson. it was republic of Vietnam) had a ported yesterday, smashing victory in the delta yesterday. It was the 1 __ single day in delta history.” Exam Slated for City Man in Bar Slaying Pontiac police said the home, built by the Jerome Building Co. of Southfield, was entered by i breaking through the front door. ★ TWISTER ★ SLAP-TRAP ★ TIP-IT Ea. ★ milton Bradley's TWISTER or ideals SLAP-TRAP and TIP-IT games • hours of fun for everyone. Limit 1 of eoch game. gunslinger dual gun set • deluxe 2 gun and holster set by 'hubley' • with leg ties too 348 'ideals1 careful game 473 • the toppling tower game • a balancing toWer for all ages 9 limit 2 per customer. 'remco' swapmobile set • changes like magic with swap-mobile engine assemblies 9 battery powered • batteries are extra. 799 'kenners' freeze queen airy stand ice-cream machine lakes cones, sundaes, shakes, 9-K | | bets, * complete set. SB stocking stuffer toys 491 * a wide assortment of small toys to fill the kiddies Christmas stock- 'toastmaster' instant heat portable room heater • model 9BI is a fan forced air heater • thermostat controlled • safety feature shuts off if heater is tipped over. IF A Pontiac man arrested shortly after a shotgun slaying in a city bar early yesterday demanded examination—scheduled Wednesday — at h i s municipal court arraignment. Remanded with bond to Oakland County Jail by Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum was George Reed, also known as George Cumbus, 26, of 263 Irwin. He was arrested while walking on Central near Paddock about I a.m., less than an hoar after Jessie Lee Hatten, 28, of 350 Anderson was killed by a shot- The vandals smashed door I | and window glass, knocked holes 11 in walls with rocks, tore out all I the furnace wiring, broke off a numerous light and plumbing | fixtures, poured cement in bath tub and gouged the hard- ] I wood flooring. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St No estimate of damage has G been made, investigators said, f Save On These Christmas Gift Ideas In Simms Camera Dept. Tonite - Sunday and Monday. Come, See 'n Save Now! CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Cost Estimate Is $222,870 The estimated construction cost for the proposed new ad-, ministrative office building for Waterford Township Schools is $222,870, instead of the $22,000; figure p r i n t e d in yesterday’s: editions of The Pontiac Press. Police said they made the arrest on information supplied by j a witness. ] Police Probe Holdups * * ★ Hatten was pronounced dead .” j SAGINAW — Police today on arrival at PontiBc General 43 pre,sed an investigation of two Hospital with an abdominal Pi roobferies in which' one police- wound. man was shot to death and twojN^ 53 111 officers were wounded. Jo 72' Patrolman Gary McCullen, 21,] “ J* was slain early yesterday at the 32 31;Annex Bar where police said he] 22 32 had gone with two other officers 23 j! t° check out suspects in a rob- 31 J bery 20 minutes earlier at' 32 Chet’s Bar. « gI Police said officers Henry. |Hobson and Ronald Elmer, both! 124, were wounded at Chet’s Bari las they intercepted three fleeing holdup inen. Both were reportedl in serious condition in a Sagl-I naw hospital. The projected cost would pro-j vide for remodeling of an existing building at 1021 Airport — | previously known as Waterford: Center School — a new 4,700-] square-foot addition lyid site de-l velopment work. Judge Offers 3 Proposals to Solve Labor Conflicts BOAC Pilots Strike Voicing concern over the course labor and management are taking in resolving their differences, Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore has suggested consideration of one of the three possibilities listed below: • Should government spell out limitations on labor demands and management refusals based on living standards shown necessary on the one hand for the worker and probability of profits oh the other? , AP Wir.phot. NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast for Iowa and Kansas tonight. Rain Is expected throughout the Mississippi Valley with showers along the Gulf Cbast. It will be warmer In the Tennessee Valley and colder along the Gulf Coast and to the New England stands. X. LONDON - Nearly 1,000 pi-lots of the state-run British Over seas Airways Corp. (BOAC) weat e>n a 48-hour strike today, but the airline said it hoped to keep some jets In the air. The strike — aimed -at nearly doubling the pay of top pilots — affects 32 flights out of London Airport over the weekend. BOAC estimates the strike will cost $408,000 a day in lost passenger and frieght revenue. • Should the responsibility, training and skill of the worker translated into terms of national value be a further settlement factor? Aloron Model RY150 in soft vinyl covered cabinet. Seperate band dials for FM and AM stations. Gift pack with cord, batteries,eqrphone. $1 holds. $39.95 value. FM-AM Radio j 19" KODAK Instamatic Flashcube Electric-Eye Camera Outfit $49.00 value—drop in instant loading camera. Electric eye for perfect exposures. Set with color film, batteries and flash cube. $1 holds or charge it with a major credit card. 33" World Famous 'BUSHELL' Binoculars choice of 10 x 50 Power or 7 x 35 Wide-Angle 29" Choice of either the thp 10x50 power binoculars or the 7x35 wide-angle bjnocualrs—both with fast center focusing. $1 holds or charge major credi] card.,.. • Should a strike be redefined by entirely new conditions? Suppose we provide that when a strike begins the laborer shall continue to work but shall forfeit, say 10' per cent of his pay into the government treasury until the strike is ended, and that management shall forfeit a like share of Its gross taxable Income for the duration of the strike, ttyen both sides must not only, bargain In good faith until (be' settlement but, as a new condition, must continue normal Work and production operations. 3xPower OPERA & CONCERT Glasses Mage plays, concerts, operas, etc. Gold Perfect for indoor viewing such and mother-of-peorl, with case. 16” All-Transistor Walkie-Talkies . 3»« 9-volt' 3 transistor walkie-talkie for the youngster. •'Clatrton' unit transcievers are good for 1 to 2 block ronge. SIMMS"* 98 N. Saginaw Ste -Main Floor f THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1967 A—8 BARGAIN BARRAGE from The House of BARGAINS - SIMMS OPEN IONITE til 9:30 P.M. SIMMS Open Sunday 12 Non to 6 EM. Park FREE on Downtown streets and in SIMMS Lot Across from .the County Jail and Get the Gifts They Go For Because They're Lower Priced at SIMMS Today, Sunday, Monday. You Get It For Less At Simms Famous Brands On Sale! Nobody But Nobody Has This Price On Famous Ideal’s Motorific Giant Detroit Torture Track Completely Assembled Grand Prix Speedway *20 Value—now Sunday, only — while 75 sets remain. All action complete with realistic roar of motorific go power. Complete with track, power pack etc. Limit 1. -2nd FLOOR m 5" Gift For 3- to 8-Year-Old Kids LEGO Building Sets $3 Value $5 Value Exciting speedway completely assembled with automatic starter gate, racers, track, pit stop, engines, etc. While 100 remain in stock. Sunday only. HMiBscxmnMrsnisMkKMSeQXGWKMiMMatnoiaiiMXMueantMMtMisfK 70x90” Sheet Blankets 2 3## With Stitched Edges Reg. $1.98 values, 100% white 'cotton sheet blankets with ■Stitched edges that fit twin '6r full-size beds. Fully washable. First quality. —BASEMENT First Quality PERCALE & MUSLIN Sheets & Pillowcases White Percale 205-piece Is large enough to build bridges and large houses, even toys ' with wheels. While 100 sets last. Sunday only. Tripieheaded and Rechargeable Men’s Norelco Electric Shaver te 31»5 Gives twice os many shaves per charge as any other rechargeable. Shaves with or without a cord. Has pop - up trimmer for sideburns and easy snap-off cleaning. SUNDRIES-Main Floor Simms Money-Back Guarantee Pontiac’s Bargain-King Store LOOK! Never Before-*16°° MATTEL’S Guaranteed “Baby Secret” Dolls Nobody But Nobody Has This LOW PRICE Anywhere Only Simms has this doll at tfyis price! Dressed in red fldnrtel pajamas, soft bendable foam body is poseable. Vinyl face and hands. 18" high. Red hair and blue eyes. Lips move as she whispers a saying. Needs no batteries either. Limit 2 per person while 200 last, ALL FIRST QUALITY. Build and Rebuild Different Models For The Junior Homemaker-MARX s Sink or Refrigerator Life-size kifchen sink or refrigerator for the young miss. Steel units with coppertone lithography . . . very'realistic. —2nd Floor Westdox ‘Contessa’ Oval-Faced Electric Alarm Clock Self-starting electric alarm clock. New tilted oval face loaded with feminine appeal. -Pastel blue case and sweep band. SUNDRIES-Main Floo Construction Sets $5.00 Value Gilbert 5 - in - 1 road building set complete, ready to use. Ideal for the mechanically minded youngster. Limit 1 set Sunday only. —2nd Floor 5 Surgical Steel Blades Sunbeam Electric Shaver 16®5 Pastel Muslin 72x108-Inch ' or Twin Fittod... 2.» 72x100-lnch or Twin Fittod.. . 219 11x108-Inch !or Full Fittod.... 239 81x10d-lnch or Full Fittod... .2“ Matched Pillow Coots, Pair...... 1,# Mote hod Pillow Catos, Pair.... l19 Sheets qnd pillow cases are a gilt anyone can use . These are The Sunbeam shavetriaster 555-11 with professional-barber type trimmer far neat,' sharp sideburns, comfort curved head whisks them of f close. it head 6-blade Electric Shaver ..19.95 SUNDRIES-Main Floor MMMlMWMMtSttSMMCMacUMMKMCMCMKIMXSMIMCimCMCliM Relieves Tension and* Relaxes Muscles 11916’ Electric Massage Pillow 7*8 N Different styles to Cftfoss From Men’s Leather Wallets 295 first quality and famous brand sheets and pillowcases. And you a can choose muslin or percale. Fully sanforized, they will give' X many years of service. —BASEMENT. ■ W miMKWKtMKWKtsxswWKKWKiKtra UOXWWBKMCUMMIWKK American Made First Quality - Ladies’ Fashion Coats ALL WARM WOOL New low prices on these elbgont all wool Coals with 'Wedding Band' mink collar. Lined with acetate satin and hand-piped button holes. You'll find a pocket hidden in the side seam. Wonderful colors include moss, taupe Or black. Sizes 7 to 18 and half sizes 14 ’/a to 22'/z. -MAIN FLOOR Warm Acrylic Pile Lined - Hooded Men’s Benchwarmer ft ., 9»« .Worm wool Melton-coat of 90% wool that resists wind and moisture, with full qcrylic 1 pile lining. Has attached drawstring hood and 3 patch pockets with Haps, full front zipper closure. And comfortable rpgfdn sleeves. Sizes 36 to 44. — BASEMENT Lie on .it, sit on it, put your feet on it. i The . gentle massage relaxes tired muscles and relieves tension ond fatigue. Foam rubber wrapped around massage unit, SUNDRIES-Main Floor Novelty Gift Idea ' 2-Pc. Brush and Shoe Horn Set 11-inch brush with horse head hon-I gold color loop and shoe horn 10 inches ith gold color loop. Gilt boxed lor your SU NDRIES - Main Floor Pocket Size ‘Ash Flash' Rechargeable Flashlight Pontiac's biggest selection o( genuine leather wallets. Some with zippers, coin purses, windows, etc. Your choice of black, brown n. Gift boxed, too. Other wallets from >8 to 6.95. SUNDRIES-Main Floor Lady Sunbeam ‘Jet Set’ Electric Hair Dryer Sturdily Built for Outdoor Fun Monoplane Sleds 3«« 34-Inch Siam Only Durable sleds for fun In the snow for the whole family. 34-inch size for the younger children. Other sizes up to 58 inches at Simms low prices. SPORTS—2nd Flaor Outdoor Fun for the Whole Family Maple Toboggans 4»» acted Maple 1 __ )d. 4-li. length, complete with re rnished Maple. Toboggans. 6-feet long 1 I *»9 n 7 slals,Holds 6 people............ JL JL Varnished Maple Toboggans 8-feet long with 7 slats. Helds 6 people............ SPORTS—2nd Floor 16“ Thi Knife with the Hole in the Handle HAMILTON BEACH’ Electric Knife 26®B position heat control. Stylish zipper case contains 'Jet Set' dryer, styling comb and brush, large beauty cap. quick curl attachment with 3 different sizes curlers, plus hair spray. Has four-DRUGS - Main Floor 9“ Ash Flash compact pocket size rechargeable flash-, light, never needs batteries, Ready for instant use. Recharges in any AC outlet. Smartly styled for pocket or purse. SUNDRIES-Main Floor Choice of 2 Popular Stylet Boys’ Jackets Melton jacket of 90% wool iMP ute and nylon laminated poiyfocmt *uh«l hidden hood. Sites 14-'16-18. — BASEMENT ’BROXODENT’ Electric Family Toothbrush Set III 148.8 6-brush set.!. different colors for each member of the family. In boudoir cabinet or wall borage case. Accepted by the Dental Association. - MAIN FLOOR DRUGS Men’s Gillette Techmatic Razor mi I The lightest touch in shoving. Gives week ” alter week of gentle close shaves, then turn the cartridge to a new shaving edqe. Pkg. of 10 Edge Gillette Techmatic Cartridge ... .99c DRUGS-Main Floor MWIHniWaKIMKaMMtiKIMIIUteKIMMKMmiaMMHMCMWIWU The knife with the holt in the handle for better balance. With stainless steel blades and 5-year guarantee. Cuts moat, cakes, brdhds, fowl evenly and easily. Limit 1. * APPLIANCES-2nd Floor Contour Design to Fit the Body' iCasco Thermal Massager Contour-O-Matie dual thermal massager with exclusive shape that fits all parts of the body, can bo used for massage alone, heaf alone or massage and hqat together. DRUGS—Main Floor Fashioned Exclusively for Women Lady Eversharp Band Razor $2.93 Value |88 WWKWMWWWKtMCM Relaxes Tired Aching Feet Cordless Vib-O-Massager lent. pfuT relief for tired, aching' .ordless electric massager can lists be used for spot massage. Reeves the tensions of the day. . DRUGS-Maln Floor Designed especially for dainty feminine grooming, the Lad/ Eversharp band razor lives gentle, .yet close. It comes in delicate colors that will please her. DRUGS-Maln Floor New Dental Hygiene Aid ‘Dento-Pick’ Water Pick $29.93 Vnlum 14#8 The new oral lavage recommended by dentists to, light tooth decay. Jet water really (lushes- out decay-causing food porflclel, DRUGS-Maln Floor \ A—«4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1967 Nepotism Ban May Pass as Postal Bill Rider WASHINGTON OR — Congress Is about to pass a delayed-action law prohibiting members from putting relatives on their office payrolls. Hie ban against nepotism won’t affect the various wifes,| sons, in-laws and other kin now I employed in congressional offices. * * * But representatives and senators would, under the bill, no longer be able to hire relatives or seek jobs for them elsewhere an the congressional payroll. An Associated Press survey earlier this year showed more than 50 members of Congress had relatives on their payrolls at the time or had employed them at some period in the previous year. RIDER TO BILL The antinepotism ban was attached as a rider to a bill to raise postal rates and salaries of federal employes. The bill will appear headed for final congressional passage next week, artd President Johnson is expected to sign it. I * ★ * The antinepotism provision applies to the executive and judicial branches of government as well as to Congress. Officials in any agency with hiring and promoting authority could not put relatives on the agency payroll. It does not apply to military assignments. GRASS-ROOTS EFFECT One grass-roots effect will be a ban on hiring of relatives by postmasters, said to be a frequent practice in smaller communities. At the top levels of government, it bars, for example, a president from appointing a relative to a Cabinet post. * * * That happened in 1961 when Robert F. Kennedy, now a senator, was named attorney general by his brother, President John F. Kennedy. The architects and floor managers of the postal rate-pay bill had no plans for striking at nepotism in the bill. Congressional leaders have long been cool to such prohibitions. House Speaker John W. McCormack, commenting on the Associated Press survey, said he did not see that a congressman’s putting a relative on his payroll was wrong in itself. The sole question, he said, was whether the person hired was capable and did the job properly. But Rep. Neal Smith, D-Iowa, didn’t agree. He introduced this year, for the fourth consecutive | Smith took another route. He session of Congress, a bill to outlaw nepotism. The bill appeared headed for i quiet death in committee offered it as a rider to the postal rate bill on a day when some 350 congressmen were absent and it carried. Only 82 House members were on the floor ati the time and a majority of them favored the Smith proposal. Once it was in the bill, Congressional sources said, it would have been too embarassing for its opponents to try to delete it THIS MAN HAS A PLAN . . . That will provide living dollar* when you ntiro or when accident or lllnoss prevent* you from working and naming. LAWRENCE J. SOWTER 5794 Shetland Way JH1ML ^ • pontiac feSHrSI OR 3-3681 EVERYONE Is Welcome To Our 22ml CHRISTMAS 'iW PROGRAMS Monday* December |1 12:00 Noon Pontiac Northern ' Northern Acappolla Choir Northern Girl* Choir Mitt Judy Davis Mr. John Touilay Tuesday, December 12 12:00 Noon Waterford Kettering School Acappolla Choir Gloomari Mixed Ensemble Girl* intemble Mr*. Janet Hunt Mi** Gail Strader Wednesday, December 13 11:00 AM. Washington Jr. High School 9th. Grad* Choir ChoraltAira* Mr. Phillip Caroy Thursday, December 14 12:00 Noon V Konnody Jr. High School 9th. Grad* Choir Mr. Jim Johnson Mrs. Npncy Nool Friday, December 15 12:00 Noon Control Elomontory 5th. A Oth. Grad* Chorus Mr*. Goraldino Chool Corel Tinnoy Saturday, December 15 11:00 AM. Mr*. Dudley at th* Organ Main Office Only—Saginaw at Lawrence Mrs. S. M. Dudley at the Hammond Electric Organ • Piano Courtesy Gallagher Music Company , © Monday, December 18 12:00 Noon Donolton Elementary School 5th & 6th Grado Chore* Mrs. Goorga Putnam Lynn Ferguson, pianist Tuesday, December 19 12:00 Noon LeBaron Elomontory School It Baron Honor Choir 6th. Grodor* Rosamond Haebtrle Wednesday, December 20 11:00 A.M. Pontiac Control High School Acappolla Choir Sonior Girl* Eniombl* Mr. Michael Dompsoy Thursday, December 21 12:00 Noon Eastern Jr. High School Bell Ringtrs Mixed Choir Mr. Coffing Friday, December 22 12:00 Noon Bloomfield Hills Andover High School Mixed Choir Bell Ringers Mr. Cloi^nce Luchtmon Saturday, December 23 11:00 AM. Mrs. Dudley at the Organ Pontiac State Bank OPEN SUNDAY! ,71OPEN SUNDAY! All Decorator LAMPS Styled in wood, metal, gla** and combinations. 25to50%off Contemporary Mr. and Mrs. CHAIRS HIE RECLINERS Come in and tee one of the most complete selections of styles in Oakland County. You'll see style* in Traditional, Italian, Spanish, Modern and many others. , Priced $ From 79 Beautifully styled to complete any room setting and ideal for a Christmas gift. Made by a famous manufacturer with quality to lost for years. Several different styles and fabrics to select from to fit your needs. Mr. Chair $ 79 Mrs. Chair bedding SPECIALS Serta MATTRESSES To V3 Off Lay-Away Now For Chri$tma$ *69 Gilbert's Firnlture V OPEN DAILY ’til 9 P.M. 6959 HIGHLAND SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. phone.. ROAD OwHUMi i iv u r.m. 074.3149 Terms Arranged, 90 Days Cash SLEEPY HOLLOW ROCKERS An outstanding value that you will not want to miss. Select from many colors and fabrics to fit perfectly into your home. Regular $89.00 Select Group of Decorator LAMPS Now S Colonial SOFAS Luxurious Early American styling FrOITI which gives you comfort and beauty that cannot be matched for quality and construction. Come in early to make your selection now. Colonial DINING FURNITURE 36-Inch Hutch ond 44-inch Round Pedestal Table with BuH»' .........Now el 29 2 12-inch loavo* and fox- 48-inch Round 1 V*“ thick top with tvred Formica top . . Now $189 212-Inch 42-inch Round Tablo with 12-Inch '•oy»*..........Now SI 39 loaf and Formica ____ 60-in. Harvest Tablo in Solid Top..............Now $69 Hard Rock Mopl*....Now $99 40x60 Rectangle Tablo with 3 10-inch loavo*, oxtonds to 40x90-inchot with Formica top..................Now $139 LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Better Quality BOSTON ROCKER $39 Now Only Choice of Maple or filock 4405 Highland Rd. Open Daily til 9 P.M. Phone 674-2281 irmi Arrang.d - 90 DOft C*stl OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. Lay-Agmy Now For Chrittnuu California High Court Won't Bar Abortion THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUIjDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1967 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—The,from undergoing in abortion, first court challenge to Cali-1 recommended by three physi-which declined to block an aboMc*an® under provisions of the tion laws was refused Thursday new abortion statutes. hy, *J*18. Supreme Court,' The high court action, .in ef- which declined to block an abor feet, upheld the wFMwHm1-Uon planned by the estranged ity of the new laws, passed this wife of a police sergeant. year by the California Legis-In a 5-2 decision, the court re-latpre after months of bitter fused to issue an order prevent-1 controversy and the opposition ing Mrs. Nancy O'Beirne, 26, of Gov. Ronald, Reagan ‘ miliation” and deprive him of the “companionship of the bom-child.’’ Rut the Santa Clara County Superior Court refused to halt the,operation, as did the State Court of Appeals. The matter was appealed to The woman's estranged husband, Raymond O’Beirne, 33, of San Jose, sought in Court to halt the operation on grounds it \yould “violate fundamental religious principles.’’ O’Beirne is n Roman Catholic. He also said the abortion would cause him “great mental the state Supreme Court, which and emotional diatress and hu-| took action Thursday. *| ’WU€iuul^ ^ ■ ' VwmGl^TiiLl Doors Open 9:30 - 9 Every Day fgj Christmas mommy ONLY... n, to 9".. ^[Monday Only Specials PORTABLE TYPEWRITER SALE! Includes Smart Carrying Case PARK FREE IN WKCS Private Lot Rear of Store Junior DRESSES Reg. 12.00 $"7 to 19.00 / From our own stdek, regular, junior and petite jr. dresses. Solids and stripes. Sizes5tol5. Dresses ... Third Floor 108 N. SAQINAW-FE 8-7114 Carrlm leek • steel TWa-tar • Front Floor Seal* • Full-Sin Plato* • null* Paper Bale • Easy Lift Covar tor Fiat Ribbon Chan,In* . for one-stop family shopping and saving! STORES OPEN 12-6 P.M. SUNDAY. SPECIALS 5 DRAYTON PLAINS TEL-HURON CENTER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PONTIAC MALL t Day Only—Special Pric§ 5-Ft. Armac Pool Table Model T60 m 3653 Chsrge III W Reg. $44.88 ■W Thick ploying lurfaca with durable non-fadc green billiard cloth. Includca: 60'x}2"x 30” pool labia (with automatic ball return, roldin^lag), two 41” glau fiber cuo$, aix- “Like It, Charge It” at Kresge’s TABLE MODEL AAAGNUS ORGAN Reg. •18" $1388 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE ROCHESTER PLAZA You Get More Than 3.50Worth! 50-CardChristmasBox A deluxe assortment of gold-trimmed, richly embossed Christ- % mas cards on heavy stock. 16 De* " signs. Save this weekend! Women's , Flannel PAJAMAS and SHIFT GOWNS lb $169 Guaranteed washable 100% combed cotton flannel tailored pajamas and shift gowns in assorted prints. Sizei 30 to 40 and S-M-L Lingerie ,.. Second Floor Pull-On S-T-R-E-T-G-H SLACKS $499 Reg. 9.00 No zippers, no «stirrups, no buttons. Elasticized waist. Green, black, gold and plum. Sizes 10 to 20. Sportswear... Third Floor Children's 2-Piece SNOW SUIT Kentfield, Permanent Press , Dress Shirts R.g. $044 4.00 O 65% dacron, 35% cotton permanent press dress shirts in modified spread collars by Kentfield. Sizes M’/a.to I6V2. Charge It. Men's Wear... Street Floor 1” 2 Styles TOWELS Reg. 2.30 *199 Bath Size I Reg I 40 $109 Hand Size I { | Reg. 60c AQr < \ w.cioth 4y Choose from -rose pattern or solid colors in ' 00% cotton terry. Towels. . . Fourth Floor Vi 20 Light OUTDOOR SET Reg. 9397 $2" Ambassador AM/FM STEREO CONSOLE nn ■ Reg. 279.00 * \// Six speakers, .automatic frequency control, 45 rpm adopter, slide rule radio, and record storage space; Powerful 80 watt amplifier. Fully guaranteed. “Charge It” at Kresge’s *5 44 Water repellent cotton shells with quilt lining. Choose from plaids, solids or prints in. boys' or girls'. Sizes 3 to 6X. Children's Wear... Second floor Kentfield Silverspun SPORT SHIRT Reg. i $344 fcroidered pocket trim. 'Modified spread collar. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Charge It. 100% Virgin Wool Blanket- Shrink resistant, mildew proof, mothproof, and is rppehine washable. N011-allergenic. Gold, blue, pink,, white, and green. Blankets. . Fourth floor Reg. I J.99 $11" Ambassador 282 Sq. In. PORTABLE Reg 15900 All 82 Channel full TV with 285 Sq. area. No money down, payment until February. TV % THE PONTIAC PRESS II Wttt Huron Street' SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1967 Pontiac, Michigan 4805$ GS& vYoi Pr•>!clast Uildttor Bun 3, Rim UsUMing Xdltor Richard it fimnui Treasurer asd Plnasca Olllcer . O. Marshall Jorrah Strikes Impair Government Services Disruption of the Nation’s industry by strikes, with resulting loss to communities, has been on the increase for the past decade. The past two years, however, have seen the front of such action significantly broadened. It embraces the vast number of employes engaged in public service, and poses increasing threat to the solvency of municipalities despite periodic calls on strained taxpayers for more operational funds. ★ ★ ★ Although in most states it is illegal for public employes to strike, the past year saw a nationwide rash of strikes by policemen, firemen, sanitation personnel, teachers and municipally-operated transit workers. ■ Even professional people, such as nurses, swelled the ranks of strikers. Many of the work stoppages were not termed “strikes” by those absenting themselves from their jobs. Various subterfuges and euphemisms were employed in lieu of strike declarations—but the effects were the same. Strikes by government employes,, seem to be contagious. The yearly number keeps growing. Last year there were three times as many strikes by public workers as the year before. The rate is now more than 1,000 a year. ★ ★ ★ Contributing to the growing militancy of government employes is the fact that there are so many more of them these days. Prof. Russell A. Smith, former chairman of Michigan’s Advisory Committee on Public Unionism, estimates that by 1975 one out of every five American civilians will be employed by either Federal, state or local governments. Significantly, the fastest growing 1 unions in the AFL-CIO fold are the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, which has leaped-from 99,000 to 290,000 in the past 12 years; the American Federation of Government Employes, whose 250,000 members are twice the membership of two years ago; and the American Federation of Teachers with a 140,000 membership. What this trend portends for the total society is open to speculation. But there can be no doubt that its cumulative effect ■ will confront the Country with a critical problem calling for forceful action if equity in our system of government is to be preserved. When Britain devalued its currency on Nov. 18, it hoped French President Charles de Gaulle might soften his -opposition to its bid for membership in the European Common Market. But London’s hope was mere wishful thinking. Nine days later at the general’s semi-annual press conference in Paris, he made his opposition more explicit than ever. It is in this setting that the Common Market’s council of ministers will receive an oral report from its executive commission Monday on the consequences of Britain’s devaluation. The, report precedes the ministers’ next meeting, Dec. 18-19, to discuss Britain’s longing for entry into the six-nation trade group, formally the European Economic Community. ,★ ★ ★ The Big Six ministers issued a joint statement in Brussels; Nov. 20, calling devaluation a “courageous” move. But French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville disagreed with his colleagues on a fundamental point. He professed to see no reason why Britain’s latest attempt to put its economy in order should enhance its membership request. De Gaulle took the same view. So regardless of what the Common Market’s (Executive commission reports, Britain still finds the way blocked by France’s veto. Prime Minister Harold Wilson will continue to pursue his long-stated goal of Common Market membership. ★ ★ ★ But de Gaulle’s latest rebuff, coming so soon after the wrenching effects of devaluation, is a savage political blow to the Wilson government. Beyond that, observers are saying, the renewed exclusion will reinforce a strong isolationist current in English life. Detachable Cojlars Are Around Again Something told us that the comeback of the beard augured no good. Our suspicions are now confirmed. A New York department store is selling: DETACHABLE collars for men’s shirts. To be sure, they’re not the white celluloid chokers grandpa endured but are made of paper and come in different colored patterns. But... GOP, Ponders What It Can Do Better MARLOW By JA kA MARLOW AP-News Analyst WASHINGTON - “We can do it better.” This is the basic argument of Democrats and Republicans in any pre sldential election year, like 1968, but right now the R e publicans are trying to figure out what it is they can do better. They’re under a handicap since they don’t know now what it’s going to be like in 1968. “Vice, Vandalism, and Vietnam” is one Republican’s simplified answer for his party’s campaign themed.. it came from Rep. Bob Wilson of California, chairman of the GOP Congressional Campaign Committee. It’s too simplified*, since in politics one word leads to another and by the time the campaign is half over -*• and probably before it gets started — Republicans and Democrats will be off in all directions. STARTING POINTS But the -Republicans are busy trying to set up some starting points, at least. Republican governors are meeting at Palm Beach, Fla., to begin some campaign planning session, with New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who insists he’s not a presidential candidate, to report on an in-depth study of possible Issues. Last month at Gettysburg, Pa., former President Dwight D. Eisenhower met with a 15-member Republican task force on national defense policy to discuss GOP campaign tactics for next year. ★ ★ ★ Would-be Republican presi-, dentlal candidates, like former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Michigan’s Gov. George Romney, have staffs busy charting strategy, getting ideas- together, examining issues. HANDICAP You don’t have to be a mind reader to know the Republicans are going to try to get as much mileage as they can out of the discontent over the war in Vietnam. Bnt oh this, Which may be the biggest issue, they’re under a bit of a handicap starting out. Their main point, of coarse, will be the one contained in the*first paragraph above. Some insight into this was given Thursday by the twd Republican leaders in Congress, Sen. Everett M. Dirk-sen and Rep. Gerald R. Ford. 4r ♦ ★ They argued a new Republican president would be in a better position than President Johnson to settle the war, with Ford adding that a new administration could deal with , Vietnam “with less of the hindrances of the past.” VIET SUPPORT But Dlrksen spoke again of GOP support for the Johnson administration’s stand in Vietnam. And right here is where the Republicans’ handicap comes in. They are going to be limited in what they can say about the war. Since they’re for the war., they can’t complain about that. They can only complain about the details, the way it’s being handled. And they won’t even have that for much of an issue if between now and the tithe the 1968 campaign starts Johnson has been able to force the North Vietnamese into wanting peace. - WWW As for all the other issues they may drpam up, It will be a donnybrook that can be predicted. If, for instance, they blame the poor congressional performance this year on the Democrats, Johnson will blame the Republicans. . France Again Nixes Britain’s Common Market Bid ONE WHO SERVES ON CHRISTMAS-2 Judith Anp Aguais, a registered nurse in pediatrics, knows the true spirit of giving as do all in her profession. During her eight years of nursing she has worked six Christ- -mas Eves. She does it because her family lives nearby and she can get home quickly after work and because it allows a nurse, whose family lives far away, to be at home for Christmas. Judith explains, “I wouldn’t enjoy Christmas if I knew a girl a long way from home was alone in a furnished room because of me.” Christmas isn’t depressing in the hospital, Judith reports, although the only patients are the critically ill children and those with no place to go. “They are cheerful with a positive outlook on life and they cheer us up," she continues. “The wards are decorated and there is a stable and a manger with the Holy family in each hallway as well as a Christmas tree. After the children are asleep, we put big stockings at the foot of the bed with gifts in them. In the morning there is carol singing and a Santa Claus. Everyone pitches in and tries to make things nice tor everyone else. “We get our power of faith from the children." Confident Living: Discontent Is Motivating Power By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE I want to tell you about a wonderful man. This man has a streak of genius for not only is he contented—he is also discontented. And anyone who is contented without also being constructively discontented )£ not a truly organ- DR. PEALE ized individual. This man, a taxi driver in New York City, and I met one morning when he took me to Kennedy International Airport. Upon entering the cab I noticed how spotlessly clean it was — immaculate, as was the driver himself. Driving along we listened to the morning radio news in which was a brief recapitulation of a \speech made the night before by the governor of the state. , It was an impassioned declaration that he, the governor, was committed to driving all rats out of New York City. The driver flipped off the radio saying, “I don’t know whether the Governor knows how to i get rid of rats. But I do. In fact, I used to live in the ghetto section of Manhat- Verbal Orchids Henry A. Wrock 7 of Lathrup; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Mary A. Schlaft of Keego Harbor; 89th birthday. Mrs. ldllla Scheall of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; 88th birthday. Mrs. Lena Taylor of Union Lake; 88th birthday Mr. and Mrs. Fay Mosser of 3300 Elizabeth Lake Road; 52nd wedding anniversary. Herman EhrCke of Walled Lake; 84th birthday. Guy A. Walter of Clarkston; 93rd birthday. Edward Aaron of 40 Lyford; 90th birthday. tan he was referring to as rat-infested.. But,” be declared, “there were never any rats in my house.” “How come?” I asked admiringly. * + * “Because our house was clean, spotlessly clean. I mean clean. My wife is a terrific housekeeper. Sbe hates dirt and there just wasn’t any dirt in our place. It doesn’t make any difference how poor and dirty a neighborhood may be, there is no excuse for your own house not being clean. And,” he added, “since I .believe cleanliness is next to Godliness we had a clean house.” This surprising dissertation continued, “Rats only come where there is filth- So get rid of filth and that’s the end of rats. But there is another way to outsmart rats. “Wherever there was any kind of opening I just filled it, with shattered glass. That makes it so tough for a rat that he gets discouraged and bypasses your place.” Even in a so-called ghetto neighborhood this man asserted he had a plain bnt beautiful apartment. “I was a contented man,” he smiled broadly, “and why not: Lovely wife, good kids and a nice home? What more could yon ask? I was a contented man “But ..." and then came good, old creative discontent “I wanted something better: a house out of town with grass and trees and flowers. So I worked hard and saved my money and one of my passengers gave me an idea on how to invest carefully the little 1 had and what do you know?” ★ * * “O.K., what?" I asked fas- Th« Pontiac Pratt It tfallyarad by yaarr altawhara ........I all crackdown on dissent since the Sin-yavsky-Daniel trial of 1966. Sources said they will be charged with anti-Soviet propaganda. ★ * * The case is separate from the Leningrad trial. Satirists Andrei D. Sinyavsky and Yuli M. Daniel were s tenced respectively to seven five years in labor camps for smuggling abroad articles which a court branded as anti-Soviet. NOW BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M.to9 P.M. SALE! Regular 109.95 7-ft. pool table will provide your family with endless fun Save now oh this healthful family fun maker) Regula-tion 7-foot table hoi a 100% wool top. Equipment in- eludes fifteen 214" balls, triangle, bridge, chalk, cues, a.so legs and bed levelers. ^ ~ "•"* Reg. 24.95 table tennis table Regulation size table has sturdy 3/16" hardboard top, metal underbraced. 8 double braced legs. Separates into 2 game tables. Painted green with white stripe. AAeW Table teniiu set not inct. TARS WITH PRICE Bronson reg. 7.99 2.99 all rubber 19.88 Lucky Strike deluxe fishing set sturdy basketball bowling ball, now 499 2 33 16.88 Matched set, 2-pc. glass fiber rod, cork handle, push button feel and line. Perfect for indoor-outdoor use. Orange with black stripes. Nice gift ideal Pearllzed, 10-16 lb., ABC approved, drilled, initialed free. Choose 4 colors. OMN OPIN TO 10 P.M. A.M. TO * P M. SPECIAL Favorite gift-Trojan molded luggage Sturdily constructed, air travel weight lugtfage in blue 'or grey molded vinyl, smartly lined. Nife for gifts! ... Reg. 6.99 trdlh cape. .. 0.44 Reg. 8.99 21" Overnight case 7.44 Reg. 10.99 25" Pullman case 9.44 Reg. 12.99 27" Pullen cose ' 10.44 Reg. 9.99 Men's Companion cose 8.44 Reg. 14.99 Men's 2-^Iter case 13.44 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS BOTH STORES | OPEN SUNDAY 11 AM TO 9 P M. View-Master viewers and picture packs will delight kids and grown-ups alike •ach Exciting View-Master picture packs feature 21, stereo pictures. Some of the many you con choose are: favorite fairy tales, famous TV shows, moments in history or scientific achievements! Provides hours of, fun, and it's educational at the same time. , VIEW-MASTER ACCESSORIES Standard vi Library cheit er to go every- where! 1. 2.2S d viewer Standard elec. portable projector. Light viewing; 3.50 weight 7.97 Gift pack Deluxe elec viewer. Light- tlldesl 3.69 wwMit. 14.97 # Viewer, projec View - album to held tor, 105 slide theater. 8.97 1.00 Gift pack: lighted deluxe ■> VA viewer, 49 slides. W./“ AIWA RECORDERS TAPE RECORDER ACCESSORIES 1200’ 7" reel r«. top* 1.2* 600' 3" corret. top* . 1.0* 1000' 7" reel rec. tope 1.7* 7" empty rad 4Sc 2400' 7" reel rec. tape 2.49 5" empty reel 40c 2600' 7“ reel rec. tape 3.49 3" adf mall real 21c 110' 3" carrot. tape 3*a HPI splicer .2.63 HPI cplicer refill tape 69* Regular 14.99 compact Aiwa tape recorder 12.77 Transistorized tape recorder with remote control microphone. The perfect traveler, goes anywhere! Regular 39.95 Aiwa tape recorder, now 29.97 All the features of larger units, transistor amplifier, capstan drive, tone control and much more; Savel Desk top portable transistor recorder 19.77 Has four transistors, variable speeds, dual track, crystal microphone and many, many extrasl Aiwa solid state tape recorder, just 49.97 Operates on AC or battery power. Features capstan drive for constant speed. Indicator fdr battery, morel Kodak 104 Instamatic camera outfit, only Instant loading Kodak 104 Instamatic camera with cose, color film, batteries and flash*-cubes Included! What a great m -xe 44 giA for sorrleonel I # CHARGE .IT Kodak's fabulous Super 8 movie camera Kodapak cartridge load, zoom lens, electric, eye and reflex view finder. The whole family will enjoy this qualityf%77 camera by Kodak. | JLr U PER MONTH OPEN NIGHTS TO 10 Kodak M-85 projector for Super 8 or regular 8 film ' M-85 projector has fast lumlnized lent for bright, sharp pictures every tlmel Practically noiseless! Self-contained f\H\77 cose. IUy 6.25 PER MONTH DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS m 1 THE l’ONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1967 In time of BEREAVEMENT p -utH DEPEND ON US 'ifflll TO HANDLE EVERY DETAIL It’s comforting to know there is someone experi-, enced in these matters ready to relieve you of unnecessary burdens. Puulty-GiftNt 151) Orchard Lake Avenue Pontiac - FE 4-1211 Returning Greek Troops a Mixed Blessing By GERALD MILLER I Associated Press Writer | ATHENS-An estimated 12,000 Greek troops heading home! from Cyprus today are bring' ing the benefit of great financial relief to the Greek military regime but also the threat! of political trouble. The benefit:. Greece finally is getting rid of the heavy financial burden of paying for its Cyprus forces. * * * As far back as 1965, when the troops landed on the island republic, the outlay began to: hurt Athens’ coffers. There was talk even then of the need to cut back on expenses but political attitudes on the Cyprus question made it impossible. The regime especially welcomes the costcutting now as it struggles to keep the Greek economy going.' It has never been announced how much it cost to maintain the Cyprus force but estimates range around $40 million a year. The threat: Officers who served on Cyprus are disaffect- ed with the junta’s decision to bring honae the troops and, ideology aside, service on Cyprus was golden duty. Extra allowances enabled officers to build up their bank accounts or buy new cars when they got back from their tour. It was a good life, and the Greek accord with Turkey has ended it. Osman Orek, a Turkish Cypri-j ot leader, called the withdrawal ‘A step in the right direction”! but said full peace could come' only when the Greek Cypriot national guard was disbanded and the Turksih Cypriots gained a equal voice in governing Cy-| prus. COUNTEfiCQUP? Is snUfluMI fastly refused -to disband the guard and maintains that the majority should rule on Cyprus. The island holds 480,000 Greek Cypriots and 120,000 Turkish Cypriots. There was speculation on the island that the Greek officers would return to Greece bitterly disillusioned and that such men could attempt a countercoup aimed at toppling the junta colonels in Athens who bowed underscored whgt it called the humiliation and disgrace suffered by the Greek forces at being withdrawn at Turkey’s demand. ating surrender but as a triumph of good sense. Thus the attitude in Greece is not really the same as among) [Greek Cypriots. It is expected: that when .the soldiers are back) they will spread word of the Greek Cypriot feeling of betray-1 al. ★ * * • | How much troqble this could, cause and what the junta intends to do about it are open questions. There are reports that for a start the regime plans to order a close watch on returning officers and assign them to posts where they will have a minimum of contact with important elements in the armed forces. | Newsmen were barred from the port as the Greek troops boarded ships. A Greek officer to Ankara, told Greek Cypriot photogra- * * * phers: “Don’t you Realize this In Athens the government-1 is a. disgrace for us? How can controlled press has carefully | you ask me to allow you to take presented the Cyprus accord to) i photographs of our shame?” 1 I the Greek public not as humili- lnspired by Dog According to legend, one of the waltzes in Chopjn’s Opus 64 j acquired the sobriquet of the “Dog Waltz” because it was) inspired by the sight of George Sand’s dog chasing its own tail. -I LOOK TO YANKEES FOR MORE OF EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS PRICE-BUSTING COUPON SPECIALS ALL 3 THRIFTY DRUG STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAY FOR THESE SPECIALS! AT YANKEES, PERRY AT MONTCALM A’ ■ t, f PLENTY OF FREE AND EASY PARKINS THK PONTIAC PllKSS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 19B7 CLEAN RUGS will make your home iflin for the Wo&touj 5fiQA(Mtf We Oeau BRAIDED RUGS Radon the color and latter to yoor rap-oar deep cleaning doe* the job—you'U bo hsppy- FE 2-7132 Holiday* coming toon ... Phone for aa estimate today. We pick-up and deliver. NEW WAY BUG AND CARPET CLEANERS ^ 42 Wiraer Street, Pontiac social Security PROPO SEDCHANGES Average Monthly Earning* Individual) • $150 $250 $350 $450 $550 $650 PROPOSED CHANGES—The chart shows the proposed increases in Social Security benefits for individuals. Figures are from the joint Senate-House conference committee on the Social Security bill. The compromise Social Security bill was agreed upon Thursday night in Washington.' LIKE Spalding Christinas Cookies (Wa got 'em) LIKE Holiday Variety Cookies (Wa got 'am) Opan 7a.m. — 9 p.m. Every Day 1175 Baldwin^— 3337 Auburn Road Social Security Changes Noted Waeh OeoutHul Ceneilte Countertop Dishwasher HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 WASHINGTON t AP) - Here are tables showing Social Security benefits and tax levels in present law and in the compromise Social Security bill agreed upon Thursday night: Retirement benefits (these are maximum potential payments and are not available fn all cases to a person retiring now): Present Law BUI $44.00 $55.00 $78.20 $88.40 $101.70 115.00 $125.20 $140.00 $148.00 $165.00 $168.00 $189.90 $168.00 $218.00 COUPLE $66.00 $82.50 $117.30 $132.60 $152.60 172.50 $186.30 $210.60 $219.00 $247.50 $252.00 $28100 $252.00 $323.00 senate felt that we should have an opportunity to show our support for our men in Vietnam,” es in collecting the bills, police said drive chairman John Daly sa^- - „ ‘ - . 3 . „ i‘urv.o» They said that all but about ___ of Corpus Christl What better U100 was accounted for'Jia The blood drive, is sponsored iway t*ian ’■Hi bl°°d “M* might quick check .after the tinoney by A&M’s student senate. “The | save someone’s life?” | was gathered up. ' > COLLEGE STATION, Tex, (AP) — Students at Texas A&M University willl line up Monday to share their blood with American soldiers fighting in Vietnam. Students to Share Blood With GIs Pair Captured in Bank Holdup DETROIT MB — Two men captured by Detroit police Friday in a gun battle after an attempted $107,000 hank robbery are being held in Wayne County Jail today in lieu of $50,000 bond each. / ITil: Police said the two, Daniel Singal, 25, and Preston Nathan Barron, 25, both Of Detroit, attempted to rob a Detroit Ban and Trust Co. branch office on the city’s Northwest Side. The two men, both of whomj police said had long criminal j records, were turned over to the FBI for prosecution on federal, bank robbery charges. Police said they captured the. men during a running gunfight! at the bank. No one was report-1 ed injured, but a scout car was damaged by gunshots. MONEY SCATTERED As they fled on foot, the. robbers left money strewn through! an alley behind the bank, police | said. Residents in the area as-j sisted officers and bank employ-! i •PIN SUNDAY Dae. 10th • 1-4 p.m. GPen every"nite Till 9 p.m. Next Week karen’g uvpe^ 3750 Dixie Highway OR 3-2100. OR 3-3311, FE 2-2234 DRY AIRTR0UBLES1 AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER > troubles caused by berth, dry, bbknd-out winter air. This ™w v-uolerator Humidifier moistens the air, filters it of dust and impurities. Yaw foal comfortable at lower temperature*. Phone 333-7812 $67 $150 $250 $350 $450 $550 $650 Maximum . taxes (payable each by employer ploye: Period 1968 1969-70 1971-72 1973-75 1976-79 Law Bffl $290.40 $343.20 $323.40 $374.40 3.40 $366.40 $405.60 $440.70 1987 and thereafter $359.70 $444.80 56.30 $452.40 $372 90 $460.20 BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! The maximum annual earnings now subject to the Social Security tax is $6,600. Under the pending bill this would increase to $7,800 next year. Only 6 Inches Tall and ALIVE! i»»Te K™ I ; THE MAGIC ELF COLEMAN’S FURNTURE MART INVITES YOU TO TALK TO “TWINKLES” Bring your children to tea 'Twinkles" In his house, brought all tho way to Pontiac from Twinklo Land. Tho littla house will captivate tho hearts of all tho boys and girls as Snow White and the Sevan Dwarfs thrilled millions of children all over the world. "Twinkles" will talk and |oke with your children in person from Inside his littla story book house. FREE CANDY CANES A BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS So# |s Talk to “Twinkles" Moir.-Fri. 10-9, Sots 10-6, Sun 12-6 QUESTIONS KIDS ASK "TWINKLES” e Whm ore you from? KIDS SAY THE DARNDEST THINGS yeu In that be IIT # It's e TV. Sha'sarabat. e Hew old ora you? e Am yeu really *1* b tellt e Can yew see met e She leeks real, e It's an electric dell, e She's se small. HM NMifSonn Stamm* Wmi 536 Nl PERRY STREET • PONTIAC CHRISTMAS, APPLIANCE, TV SHOPPERS! FRETTER SAVES YOU MONEY! SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M.- 7 P.M. 30” RANGES ■ many top bran MwHnflhouw, K.h trick, Mrolt Jmt *59 ZENITH 18" Portable Black $11000 and Whit# oil channel TV . . IIO EMERSON 18" DELUXE Instant-On TV........... $11995 COLOR 19" Floor Model TV,$OQQ00 2-Yr. Warranty,, . ......... LOU NAME BRAND COLOR TV, $QQOOO 295 Square Inch Picture . .. uuO ADMIRAL COLOR, Italian Pro-$QQQ95 vincial Styling, Floor Model.. uuu ADMIRAL Black/Whlte TV, J17995 2-Speaker Floor Modal . RCA TV, Early American $91Q00 Styling, 6 Speakers ....... Aid RCA, 40-Watt Stereo ”. $209°° WESTINGHOUSE COLOR, $AAQ95 Now in Carton, Service Set Up *l*fu COLOR TV; Beautiful Wood $OQC00 Cabinet, Floor Modal .... LOO CONSOLE STEREO toltov. Ih. valuM it with FM MuMp *138 You won’t Mtov. Ih. valu.. hw* what you M. and Iwar Hum. All with FM/AM radio., moil wllti FM MuMplei, Zwlih, *CA,Wcr> AUTOMATIC WASHERS ,4J tonic volu.Ah«r* (ram $100 RCA COLOR COMBINATION In Boau-_______L Walnut Finish, 75 Watts, 8 $TQQ95 Speakers—Now Reduced to . ZENITH COLOR, 295 Sq. In. Floor Model, Gold Video tuner—Now Only . . *44988 PHILCO 12" TV, Brand Now..... *79” DUMONT Color TV, 2-Year Warranty ... *48995 DUMONT Black and White TV, $1QQ95 23"-Reduced to........ lUU ZENITH, Early American Cabinetry ... I Oil EMERSON, Biack and white, $17Q95 Early American Styling . . » If v ADMIRAL Color, 295 Sq. ln.,)47QB5 Modern Walnut Finish .... w/v WESTINGHOUSE REFRIG., Slightly Scratched, 13 Cu. Ft. *15995 ADMIRAL DUPLEX, Floor Model, 22 Cu. Ft. Frost-Free $Q 7 Q95 Ref rig.-Freezer . ............VfU Sill You BMIevs lush rrlo.il PORTABLE TV’S *60 Inor.dlhls Bargains Hsrsl COLOR TV’s *288 RCA 14 Cubic Ft. Frast-Frae $1OQ00 Refrigerator, Copper........... IUU KELVINATOR, 15 Cubic Ft.$OQQ95 Frost-Free . ... , . Z vC RCA Bottom Freezer-Refrigerator ....... $219** RCA. Bottom Freezer-Refrig- $0 C Q95 orator, W/lce Maker, Copper AUU| , , RCA Bottom Freezer-Refrigerator, White . *219°° TAPPAN RANGE, Fabulous $OQQ95 "400," Floor Moael with base uuu TAPPAN "300" Gas Range . . . $24995 RCA 12 Cubic Ft., 2-Door $1CQ95 Refrigerator, Floor Modal . . . IP V ^ KELVINATOR, 14 Cubic Ft., $|009S HARDWICK, Double Oven, Micro Ray, Gas Rang#, Floor$20095 ■l( tslssflsn REFRIGERATORS Choosa from tha brand you knew end *159 FRETTER’ . APPLIANCE kCOMPANY. hL .. - ** FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE ' Ifl INSTANT CREDIT—3 TEARS TO PAT FRITTER'S PONTIAC S. Telegraph Reed, Vfc Mile South of Orchard Lake Road FRITTER'S SOUTHFIELD Telegraph Read, Just South of 12 Mila Read FMTTIR'S OAKLAND OPEN SUNDAY It A.M. - T P.M. 411 West 14 Mila Rood Across From Oakland Moll A—io THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1987. AMERICAN EXPRESS COMES TO BIRMINGHAM at 185 $. Woodward Starting now, the advice and experience of the world's largest travel agency are ' at your doorsetp. Your best starting point for a trip anywhere it an American Express Travel Service Center. For example, they can tell you: • How to tour Europe in days for $548. 22 • How to make sure that foreign currency doesn’t became a problem on your trip abroad. (One solution: carry American Express Travelers Cheques-the safe money). • Where to find free hula lessons in Hawaii. • How to get your mail when touring anywhere in the e How to find a baby-sitter in Paris. e How to charge escorted tours and vacations on your American Express Credit Card. e How to visit New York for three days and two nights for $17.95. Drop in and meet our Travel Experts. You’ll get the complete services of the world's largest travel agency. All advice is free, up-to-the-mindte and suited to your needs. (Airline, steamship and cruise tickets are issued at standard rates. There is no extra charge to you.) AMERICAN EXPRESS The Company for People Who Travel 185 S. Woodward, Birmingham Tol.: 642-3350 : WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS | USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - TO | PLACE YOURS, CALL 33241181. LYNNE KLINE Ninth Grader Teen of Week Pontiac’s Teen of the Week has ambitions to enter the 'medical field. She’s Lynne Kline, a ninth grader at Washington Junior High School. ‘If everyone In the world would try a little harder to understand the P eople around them, we would live in a better place,” she said, ‘‘Understanding is the key to peace.” Lynne has an A-l grade average and participates in many school activities: ninth-grade choir, glee club, Charalaires, school newspaper of which she is treasurer, ninth-grade play, ski club and office assistant. A current holder of the school’s silver “W,” she hopes to earn the gold “W” this year. Out of school, Lynne likes to camp during the summer and has been a junior counselor. She is a girl scout and a member of the Rae-vens drill team. Hie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kline, 70 Lincoln, she intends to go to college. leekwltk Evans Scores A|aii! Fill IMPEI SPECIAL PIICIASESt Completely Istalled and Rubber Padded — Guaranteed INSTALLATION for CHRISTMAS NYLON PILE TWEED ACRYLIC PILE TIP SHEAR hoovy danoa qualify fig shoor lor a ha Here are savings, jutt before Christina* that will help your gift budgeting. This tow price even includes tackless installation, with white sponge rubber padding, hand sewing where necessary and all necessary aluminum metals. And you know that our workmanship is good, because it is guaranteed for the life of the carpet. SAVE 30 to 50% ON THESE QUALITY REMNANTS! KTCr. Ofonga Bogus IMuc/Groon Je ISecfewitK-Evarts PINE FLOOR COVERINGS TIL HURON SHOPPING CBNTIR PHONE 334-9544 FOR IN-THE-HOME SERVICE! Opan Thurs., Fri.,and Sat. 'til 9 P.M. Open Sun. T2-6 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. • 9:30 P.M.; SUNDAY, 11 A.M. - 7 P.M, At-U THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1967 ; 37 Listed as Kill Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has announced the names of the *37 men killed In action in the Vietnam war. Killed In action: lif* (MCW"' .wKiianlx. Missing in action: jd U. Char In r, pm« btSBR*" U. (I.g.) JanwalTTatfua. The Pentagon does not make public the home towns or the next of kin of men missing in action. Dead from nonhostile causes. MARYLAND — Pfc. Paul A NEW JEWRY - Pfc. Rodnay E. Loal-— Pvt. Grigory C. Sauar, Carrtraf Brldtoa. PENNSYLVANIA - Spec. I MlChaal P. M.IURhU Dollar; Spec. 4 Jarry E. Maurer, A GEORGIA — j vJaVhINGTON—Spi WISCONSIN—Staff Sgt. Jamaa A. Stager, UTAH—Spec. 4 Frank Jordan. WASHINGTON hurst. Bremerton. I CALIFORNIA — %VUKaS LOUISIANA — CpI. Soria F. M. ■ ateln. New Orleans. MICHIGAN — CpI. Hat* J. C. Dehom-mal, Wyoming; CpI. Gerald R. Hanrkk-aan, Muakepan. ttf. «r*o VIRGINIA—Lance CpI. tea CpI. V dy; Pfc. Ji louaton, Eatt-i A. Baaalla, imae J. Kina, Died of wounds: MAR1NI CORPS <■ CALIFORNIA — Lance CpI. Floyd L. Lone. El Monto. L NORTH^CAROLINA - CpI. Codl D. Changed from missing to dead from hostile causes: , CONNECTICUT - IICHIGAN - Pfc. I BUCKY’S CHRISTMAS CAPER _________By Waily Wood NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC Tht 1967 County lain In the City of Pontiac will be Sud and payable at the office of the Pontiac City Treasurer, December II, 1967 through February 14,1961, without fees., On February 15, 196S, a collection foe el 4% will be added te all County taxes paid through February 29, 1968. On March 1, 1968, all unpaid County and 1967 City and Sehaal taxes will be returned to the Oakland County Treaa-ursr a offico and. must be paid there with additional’ fobs. Payments made by mail meet be postmarked not later than February 14, 196S, ta avoid panaltiaa. WALTER A. GIDDINGS CITY TREASURER 450 Wide track Drive, E. Pontiac, Michigan OPHi EVERY NIGHT Til II PJW... UNTIL CHRISTMAS! FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES i] l In is the low price! CHRISnUSiSIFTSSU! I. Spencer, Cleva- Auto Workers Get Yule Bonus DETROIT (AP)—Some 370,000 hourly rated General Motors Carp, workers across the nation are due to get a bonus of about |38 in their pay checks for Christmas. The bonus will be paid under terms of the firm’s last labor contract with the United Auto Workers, the union said today. Ford Motor Co. hourly workers will get about $35 each, union sources said. ★ ★ A The payments will be the second by GM within the last three years. In 1965 the big auto making firm paid $43 to each of its hourly workers eligible for bonuses. SUB SULPLUS % Eligible employes are those having one or more years seniority. The payments come from surplus money in the union-company Supplemental Unemployment Benefits Fund, which guarantees a percentage of a workers usual wage if he is laid off. In 1966, the fund was not stocked well enough to pay bonuses. Hie bonuses this year could be the last for UAW workers. GM‘and Hie UAW are bargaining toward a new contract which is expected to follow lines of one signed recently by Ford and the UAW. The Ford pact eliminated the bonus provisions. ♦ ★ * Both Ford and GM, however, agreed with the UAW to maintain the bonus payments even though the contract providing for them expired Sept 6. Police Shop for Maniac LONDON (AP) - Scotland Yard detectives are mingling with pre-Christmas shoppers in a London suburb to catch a maniac who attacks children left in baby carriages outside shops. Nine babies have suffered knife wounds in attacks outside shops In London’s East Ham District in the past three days. Mothers ere taking turns guarding babies in carriages whila other mothers go in to do their shopping. - yMi "■-‘''^"LIVING SOUND" '’HSARINfi AIDS PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL * HiABINO AlP CENTER | MEN'S FULL Y QUILT LINED SUBURBANS! CAR GOATS! Car Cotftsl Suburban*! Handsome coats aro rubber backed to make them waterproof! 100% rayon shell. Rayon acetate lined. Also expanded vinylsl Asserted colors. S, M, L, XL. IAMB'WARM CORDUROY COATS LADIES'HOODED REVERSIBLE SKI JACKETS MIN'S BETTER OUAUTY 4 mstel button dosing, button trim tab patch pocket*. Chain Heavy duly xfpper closing! 2 zipper pockets. Nylon quilt shelf reverses te acetate print I Interlining «f acetate 'n undetermined fibers. 5, M, L. cumuli eu stums Solids, cables, and brushed fabricsl Wool, wool 'n Orion* acrylic blends. Assorted colors. S, M, L, XL MOTS PILE LINED LEATHER GLOVES 6-TRANSISTOR GIFT RADIO Soft and supplel Whip stltchad. Cowhide shell. Rayon pile lined. Black, In elxas. S, M, L. 2H Includes battery, earplug, and ian- 75LIGHT OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS SETS ELECTRIFIED 14" HIGH ANGEL 4 ROLL PACK CURLING RIBBON 24’PC. STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE SET PIERCED EARRING JEWELRY CHEST Gifts In Our Domestic Dept! FLANNEL CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS Multi color with glitters! 14 Inches long. Cotton flannel. Asserted designs, colors. CHRISTMAS PRINT KITCHEN TERRY TOWELS Colorful Christmas screen printed fringed cotton terry kitchen towelsl Size 15 x 26". WARM GIFT BLANKETS Special purchase in time for Chrlstmasl Rayon 'n Nylon blendsl Prints, plaids,' Jacquardsl Rayon binding. Twin and dpuble states. 100% 1SKN 1968 CAUNMITOWEIS Famous design|l 100% llnenl Mahogany dowel and braided string for hanging. 17x30". /rUADrcl USE YOUR f CHARGE I MICHIGAN Set for 61 Attractive pattern. Beautifully gift boxedl Rasy to dean, finish never _ Beautifully do- ^ ^ ■ HH signed! For keep- AB 7yy ing your pierced |1 |ly gj** earrings. Croat If aifti WW JIWIISY 04*4 MORE CHRISTMAS SA VINCS! AFTER SHAVE LOTIONS YOUR CHOICH 99 SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. IA. Far East*! Highland*! Leather and Outdoor Man*l 4 fluid ez. each. TOIIITSIIS DIM. SUNDAYS...NOON TILL 6 P.M. show off CHRISTMAS rnfil0^0 HOLDERS 35’ IT! i SANKARD CREDIT CARD! CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD.- PONTIAC 8 GREAT STORES IN DETROIT ; FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! S I % imvmm THE PONTIAC PRE^S, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1967 PONTIAC MALI. STORE OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Waakend (hopping it a convanianca familiet oppraciata. It la on opportunity for tha antira family to (hop together to taloet thflr (toroo hi-fi, color TV or porhapt a now rofrigarator or range for tha homo. Buy with ni money down. Taka up to 3 yaort to pay. Froa delivery and eervico. GENERAL ELECTRIC OPERATED UHF/VHF PORTABLE SCReBWtABLE iSS $77 $3988 $9988 $9988 SAVE ON THIS GREAT BUY! GENERAL ELECTRIC RECORDPLAYER ci;£obi:;^ 'w” RCA VICTOR ZENITH OLYMPIC COLOR TV ROA VICTOH 23v» COLOR TV 265 SQo IN COLOR COMBINATION COLOR COMBo SHSffi gases s-M-2* =33*3 *457 *397 *399 *697 MU It-MY NOME TIUt. free ktiat home trial free imrt home trial free iomt hometrim: FREE 2(-L(. TURKEY FREE 20-L(. TURKEY FRII 1M.R. TURRET iMiHCWr HHR OHEF PHILCO 30" ELEC. WHIRLPOOL WHIRLPOOL 30fV GAS RANGE INSTALLED FREE 14 LB 2*SPEED 2-CYCLE DRYER sgKB SggSSS gpg§ SgjSg g SCs £ *97 *118 *159 *99 *137 *147 She's Not "Newcomer" to O rgani zat ionalTask Some Teen-Agers Like to 'Talk This Doesn't Mean They Lack Morals By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: I am so upset I hardly know how to start this letter. While straightening up my teen-aged daugh-room, I came I across a letter from a I friend of hers in another I state. I read it, partly Lout of curiosity, and [ partly to determine if it I was something which I could be discarded. I was horrified at the I filthy language, and also at the girl’s delight in havinjg found a theater which shows only dirty movies! too. DEAR ABBY: This Isn’t nay problem, It’s rhy sorority sister’s. She really a swell kid, and she’s not dumb or anything like that, but she doesn’t come over very strong. She’s not bad looking, but Former Priest, Nun Announce Son's Birth WAUKESHA, Wis. (UPI) - A former Roman Catholic priest and his wife, a former nun, have become parents of a son, it was disclosed Thursday. . Records at Waukesha County Court House showed the son of Mr. and hire. Edmund Jurth was born at Occonomowoc Memorial hospital. The couple was married last March. He formerly was a Pallotin priest and his bride was. released frSom her vows as a Franciscan nun in 1966. Kuril), 35, is employed by Goodwill Industries of Wisconsin as a rehabilitation counselor. . * t\ % this poor kid can’t seem to get any dates on her own. We’ve fixed her up with several real sharp guys, but they never ask her out again because she’s so quiet. They all say it’s like pulling teeth to get a word out of her. Any suggestions? A. E. PHI DEAR A. E. PHI: Yes. Get her a date with a dental student. This letter also describes family possessions and “vacations,” but Abby, I know the girl’s parents and correspond with them, and this girl was writing lies, What should I do? Now I suspect my daughter must be responding to these letters in equally filthy language, and since this girl is my daughter’s best friend, I must assume that my daughter’s tastes run toward dirty movies, Don’t these iDds know that filling their minds and mouths with garbage will do them no good? Should I write to this girl’s mother lud tell her to talk with her daughter? Should I talk with my daughter and tell her what I’ve learned? Or by age 15, are we too late to shape our children’s morals? A FAILURE DEAR “FAILURE”: If you have done your best to shape your daughter’s morals, you need not consider yourself a “failure.” Some teen-agers feel ’’big” and grown-up using gutter language, exaggerating and even lying a little for effect, but that doesn’t mean they are “no good.” If they have been properly brought up (and even the best reared children have gone through this stage) they will outgrow it. At the appropriate time, subtly warn your daughter that mucking around in the lower registers of speech and entertainment can be habit forming. In the meantime, keep the avenues of communication open between you and your daughter, and donlt shake her confidence In you by letting her know that you were snooping. You were, you know. DEAR ABBY: We have a real problem In our neighborhood. Every morning at three our neighbor woman wakes up the entire neighborhood. She is a nurse and has to be at work at four, so she leaves her house at three. When she backs out of her garage she honks h«-hora. Then her husband, who is a doctor, waves to her from the window, she honks again, waves back to him and drives off. This is terribly annoying to the neighbors, Abby, but they are such lovely people we haHe to mention it. If you print this, perhaps they will take the hint I know they read your column. WIDE AWAKE AT3 A.M. DEAR WIDE: All right. I’ve done my part. If you get any more honking from Florence Nightingale, call her husband and ask him to give you something for your nerves. working evenings. I was in exactly the same situation. I knew that the young girl next door was taking advantage of her parents’ working nights, but I kept quiet because I didn’t want any hard feelings. Now I have a guilty conscience over a hasty wedding and two sets of brokenhearted parents. Perhaps if I had told those parents in a friendly way, I could have headed off the trouble that caused the mess. CHICKEN CONFIDENTIAL to Exhausted Mother In Portland: Perhaps the reason your baby is spoiled is because you can’t spank two grandmothers. Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. El-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self -addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” DEAR ABBY: Yoii were so right when you advised “WORRIED NEIGHBOR” to tell her neighbor what her teen-aged daughters were up to while they were MONDAY Pontiac Republican Women’s Club, 1 pm., home of Mrs. Richard Reiter of Ottawa Drive. Annual Christmas party. Junior Pontiac Women’s Club, 8 p.m., First Federal Savings of Oakland. Mrs! Robert Anderson will present a program along with the Senior Girls’ Ensemble of Central High School under direction of Michael Dempsey. Waterford Child Study Club II, 8 p.m., Donald Tryon home on Onagon Trail! “Family Rituals” program by Mrs. Paul Blomgren and Mrs. Donald Plummer. Christmas gift exchange. TUESDAY Kappa Delta South Oakland Alamnae Association, Afternoon Group, 12:36 p.m. Birmingham home of Mrs. William p! Shaver. Following luncheon there will be a Christmas accented silent auction. Pontiac Christian Women’s Club, 12:30 p.m., Holiday Inn. Mbs. Elizabeth MacDonald will speak. Hair fashions by Jim LaVergne. Kappa Delta South Oakland Alumnae Association, Evening Group, 8 p.m., Old Homestead Road, Farmington Township home of Mrs. William Lanphar. Oakland District Licensed Practical Nurses Association, 7:30 p.m., Berkshire Road home of Mrs. Nellie Young. Annual Christmas party and gift exchange. Bloomfield Hills Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Pbi, 8 p.m., Birmingham home of Mrs. W. T. Beresford. Annual Christmas party. WEDNESDAY Woman’s j World Series, 10 a.m., The Pontiac Mall. “Christmas Is for’ Glv-ing” ty Mr.i Richard Opiteck. Trousseau and Floral Arrangements Take Lead In Wedding Costs and features a demonstration'of the making of Christinas decorations. On the day of our interview, Marian had spent jUie afternoon at the Angel Glow Card Benefit, for which the little group has assumed responsibility for decorations and food and some of the publicity. Proceeds of that event go to the "Ye” World Relief Fund. HELP WOMEN Marian says the purpose of a Newcomers’ Club is to help women meet people and become acquainted with what the community has to offer. Pontiac’s cultural calendar has helped here. Another of its aims is to work for community philanthropic projects. She feels “everyone should contribute something of themselves to community betterment.” Club plans include daytime and evening activities; cards, sports, arts and crafts, etc. The group is already publishing a newsletter. ★ ★ ★ Membership is open to any newcomer (woman) to the area, regardless of race, color or creed. A newcomer is defined as one who has lived here five years or less. The club will not espouse any political cause nor engage in any political activity. A registered nurse, Marian has not worked at her profession since her oldest son, David, was born 11 years ago. She has a daughter, Kristin, age 9 and another son, Mark, age 7. Hobbies are shared with Ron and the children and include star-gazing with a 500 power telescope; rock-polishing; music and books. Karen S. Nelson Repeats Vows in Ceremonies Christ Lutheran Church was the setting this morning for the wedding of Karen Sue Nelson and James Edward Proudfoot. | Attended by her maid of honor, Shirley Nelson, the bride was gowned in an A-line silhouette of taffeta with an overlay • of Alencon lace. A floor length train complemented her gown. To secure her bouffant illusion veil, the bride chose a star shaped headpiece outlined with pearls. She carried roses and carnations. Best man honors were performed by the bridegroom’s brother, Robert.'Their parents i are the Harold N. Proud foots of Silver Sands Drive. Other members of the wedding party were bridesmaids Mrs. Henry Buero, Karen Smith and Jean Proudfoot with Faith Smades as flower girl. Timothy and Thomas Kreft and John Spina acted as groomsmen with Henry Buero and Larry Smade4 ushering. James Tedder was ring bearer. ★ ★ ★ A reception at Guinn’s banquet hall followed the ceremony. James Proudfoot and his bride, the daughter of the Walter Nelsons of Jerose Street, are honeymooning in upper Mich, igan. NEW YORK UO - Lynda Bird Johnson’s wedding to Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb will cost, with the honeymoon, about $62,850, Women’s Wear Daily said today. The fashion publication said the two biggest items would be Lynda Bird's Lady Bird Chooses Silk Aqua Attire The First Lady has chosen a long-sleeved, high-necked dress of aquamarine patterned silk highlighted with' gold threads, with the neckline and cuffs embroidered with sparking beads for her daughter’s wedding. The slightly fitted dress features a panel in front. Mrs- Johnson will wear a satin bow in the back of her brown hair and matching aqua set shoes. Her matching satin barrel shaped purse completes the outfit. Mrs. James Robb of Milwaukee, mother of the groom, has selected a nun to design her clothing for the wedding. Sister Marie AJoyse, coordinator of the fashion design course at Mount Mary College in Milwaukee, created a gold silk faille princess style coat dress with a mandarin collar and a side closing for Mrs.. Robb. The frock to be worn by the slim and stylish Mrs. Robb, who also Works in fashion, is accented with four gold buttons set with green stones made by Sister Rosemarlta, who also teaches at Mount Mary. The groom's mother will also wear fern green shoes, a small circle hat of the dress fabric trimmed with a tailored bow of grosgrain in fern green. ★ * * Sister Aloyse studied fashion at the Chicago'Art Institute and also was graduated from the Drexel Institute of Technology in Philadephia. ik! As By JUNE ELERT When Marian Kirberg moved into her new home in Sylvan Lake City about a year ago, there was a great deal of bustle and activity for a few days until the movers had gone, the children began 'attending school and her husband, Ron, went off to work. TRUTH SETS IN Then, “Oh,” she said, “how quiet it was. And I knew the phone would not ring. Because nobody knew us here.” It was not her first experience of this kind. Ron’s job in engineering research for Chrysler Corporation has taken them in the past eight years from Pennsylvania to Ohio, Utah, New Orleans and Sylvan Lake. In each of the moves, Marian has found a Newcomers’ Club which has helped her become acquainted with people and activities. A call to the YWCA here revealed that 6 club for Newcomers was “in the works” and Marian ended up with the job of “temporary” chairman. An experience as organizer of a club in East New Orleans qualified Marian for this job. ■k k k „ Now boasting 15 members, the YWCA’s Newcomers’ Club has elected officers for 1968, with (you guessed it!) Marian as president; Mrs. Forrest Sledge of Draper Street (a native of North Carolina), vice-president; Mrs. Leon Renner of Cooley Lake Road (from Ohio), secretary; and Mrs. William Perry of Ar-gyle Street (from Marysville), treasurer. Installation will take place in January. The new club meets regularly on the third Thursday of each month, at the “Y.” Due to the holiday season, the meeting this month will be Thursday Mrs. Warren Eierman, Bloomfield Hills, is a wdman who believes. in getting ready ahead of time. This week she held the first committee meeting for the May 8 bazaar of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Women’s Auxiliary. Mrs. Eierman is chairman of the arts and crafts booth. This will be the Auxiliary’s first bazaar in which everything is handmade. Above are some of the items under consideration. Local Women's Groups Schedule Near-Future Christmas Parties trousseau and the outlay for flowers, estimated at $10,000 each. It figured the champagne bill at $5,000. “It shapes up — for the Robbs and Johnsons — as still a pretty good bargain when contrasted with Luci Johnson’s $75,000 ‘small family style ceremony’ 16 months ago at the National Shrine,” the newspaper commented. “Using the White House this time around afforded a chance for daddy to cut a few corners as he confirmed just the other day in a talk to "some sym- pathetic businessmen. They too, know how tough—and costly it can be to marry off a daughter, even if yoq are President and have plenty stashed away here and back home at the ranch. “This time, there is no need to hire sleek, black limousines — or virtually to renovate the huge cathedral across town.” Women’s Wear Daily broke down the estimated wedding and honeymoon costs this way: Lady Bird’s gown, $500; the bride’s gown, $2,000; wedding veil, $400: trousseau, $10,000; flowers, $10,000; bride-maids’ dresses, $2,000; gifts for bridesmaids, $350; heated lawn tent for reception, $5,000; champagne, $5,000; and hotel rooms for bridal party, $750. Wedding night hotel suite, $150; honeymoon, $5,000; food, $5,000; wedding cake, $1,000; orchestra, $3,500; Marine string quartet, $1,000; police patrol, $2,-500; salaries for White House press staff, $9,000; minister and wife plafte fare and fee, $500. AS Wlrwiwtat come Mrs. Charles Robb in a White House cite-mony this afternoon. Arriving a( the same event Ipst -evening || LyndA’s sister, Mrs. Pat Nugent. Final preparations for a Christmas banquet were discussed at a recent meeting of Iota Nu chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. The pre holiday affair, chaired by Mrs. Martin Weikel, is scheduled for Dec 16. After the banquet the James Talleys will host a party in their Crescent Lake Road home. Mrs. James Talley and Mrs. Gerald Haney followed the discussion with a report on Monday’s City Commission meeting. To complete the evening, Mrs. Ronald Applegate addressed the group on the “Art of Dress.” She was followed with a short program by hostess, Mrs. Robert Lally of Walled Lake. * k k The auxiliary of the Italian American Club will hold a children’s Christmas party Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. at the club on North Tilden Street. Cochairmen are Mrs. Giulio Bernero and Mrs. Kenneth Hastings. Proceeds of a candy sale will be used for the making of Christmas baskets for the needy families, under direction of Mrs. Rudolph Fortino. Group Pledges Three Members of Phi Gamma Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi gathered Thursday evening to witness the pledge ceremony for Susan Neilson, Linda Weston and Mrs. Herbert Harroun. A * * The three new pledges were introduced by Mrs. Terfy Snyder with Mrs. Dennis Louiska administering the ritual. She was assisted by Jean Keefer. Hostess for the affair was Mrs. Joseph Jurkiewicz of Fusha Court. The engagement of Bai'barg Burnside to Spec. 4 Jon Rickman’, USA is announced by her parents, Mr. x and Mrs: William D. Bum-side of Chalfont, Penn. The prospective bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rickman of Ottawa Drive, is currently serving in the 6th ACR at Ft. Meade, Md. • ' President Johnson, who will give his daughter Lynda in. marriage today, arrives at a club in Washington's Georgetown section last evening for a rehearsal dinner. Lynda Bird Jphnson will be- MRS. RONALD KIRBERG Wowm Sefc THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY-, DECEMBER 9, 19(17 B—1 CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton-Open Daily 9 to 6-FE 8-4402 m SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 GIVE HER FULLY LINED WOOLEN SLACKS AT A 25% SAVINGS TO YOU! now Travel knows no season. This versatile travel handbag created by Hilde Walborg starts its tripping south now, goes straight through into spring and summer vacation wardrobe plans. In crocheted straw so that it is marvelously light in weight, the bag, a commodious carry-all that wears two top handles for easy toting, has the added attraction of a net-like outer pocket in which to stash away reading matter or any , last minute necessities. Even non-travelers will relish this handy handbag since it’s great for shopping excursions too. Mini clothes cry for mini bags. So Walborg takes wood beads, unexpectedly combines them with velvet ribbon and comes up with this sassy little swinger, soft and crushy in shape, the better to open up to a surprisingly roomy interior. It's hung on shoulder strapping of the wood beads that via a twist becomes a long doubly top handle. Ideal resort wardrobe accessory, the bag can carry on into spring with equal fashion eclat. To sparkle by day, the chunkiest of crystal heads translated by Hilde Walborg into a marvelously commodious carry-all, topped by a pair of squared off bracelet handles. In varied combinations of bright colors of white with bright, this is the handbag to accent a multitude of costumes in resort-bound wardrobes or for any warm weather climes. , Tuesday Musicale Slates Program The annual Christmas pro-,will perform a violin solo ac-gram of Pontiac Tuesday Musi- comPan*e^ by Sandra Myers,j)r-, cale will be at 1:30 p.m. Tues-.gjj^ at Central Methodist] day in the Sanctuary of Central * * * Methodist Church. : Cesar Franck’s “Prelude for * * * I Organ and Piano, Opus IS” will Mrs. Ferdinand GaensbauerJ be presented by Mrs. W. A, will direct the chorus and solo- Schnutz, piano accompanist for I*. Mrs. F. L. PUS*.,, >„ Mrs. G. H. Griffin and Mrs. C. H. Harmon. Item Correction on Voted Funds Polly's Pointers Encourage Gift Notes J Serving at the tea table will be Mesdames J. B. Formaij, R. T. Norvell, W. H. Sink ana1 H. G. Woolcock. performance of R. Vaughan Williams’ “Magnificat.” Flute solo will be played .by ! D. Pelton. Bizet’s “Agnus Dei" will be ung by Mrs. W. R. Mercer. Mrs. Richard M. Fitzgerald ael’s Church. Mrs. P. C. Gehman will sing “Rise Up, Shepherd, and Fol-[ ler.'.’ Social chairmen for the day are Mrs D. E. Redmond and Mrs. William Shunck, assisted by Mesdames: Charles Matson Jr., Otis Briney, James Gray-biel, George Zannoth, Harvey Perry and Leo Halfpenny. Members of Xi chapter. Delta Kappa Gamma, voted at (heir! Tuesday meeting in Devon Gables to make contributions to| me.-/memorial fund established! for Katherine Baker; to give financial support to the United Negro College fund and to the Paperbacks Project of the Peace Corps. Due to a misunderstanding, this was incorrectly reported in Thursday's issue. Program ohairman is Mrs. G. V. Cripps. Receiving at the door will be; [ DEAR POLLY — Teaching of the girls can tell me how children to write thank-you Ito prevent mildew. When our notes can be a problem, and *00*5 Wf,S ?**?* Temod*'*? i ... - . A v . the small closets were sheet- with Christmas coming most!rocked ^ and now mothers will be faced with it SOme of our clothes have mil-again. I have found an easier i dew on them — LOUISE way with my youngest boy. DEAR POLLY - My sugges-I bought a name stamp for tion is for newlyweds who may him. He puts this on a plain not have deCorations for their sheet of paper which he has „ folded in half for his very ownr personal thank-yon notes. This h Mrs. John C. Napley and Mrs. W. L. Belaney are in charge of! floral arrangements. It is estimated that there are some 800 million untreated 'dental cavities in the United [States alone. makes the job more interesting for this one as my other boys though letter writing was just for girls. — FLORENCE DEAR POLLY — Children just do not like to write letters.] To solve the problem, get pret-j rag. 3.97 Now... a special low price on slacks she’ll live in and love all season! Fully lined reprocessed wool-and-nylon with slit legs, marvelous fit, flattering lines. At this 25% savings price, scoop up a few for yourself too! Black or grey; misses’ sizes 8 to 18. gift- 1 priced! MEN’S RUGGED 9-WALE CORDUROY SPORT SHIRT Hardy, handsome thick ’n thin wale cotton'corduroy—a long-standing favoritol Button-down and regular collars, long sleeves. Brick, olive, gold, blue. S-M-L (14 to 16H.) comp, value $ Just Norm •* W.t.rtord H Avvrayt sin and Exceptional value. Vl.lt Our I Man's Shea et UN) Grand River or ISOO van Dyke. * / BUY,, SELL, TRADE!, USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AOS! Jacobsen’s Florist and Gift Shop m LAKE ORION OwiAtMtaA Open -Hma SUNDAY DECEMBER 10th NOON to 5 P.M. first Christmas tree. If the bride has saved the bows from her shower and wedding gifts they can be used as very Impressive ornaments. We used only tree lights and different-colored bows es ornaments. With a needle and thread, run through the bow to make a loop for ty picture post cards that showj^ gmall could even be your city or any other nearby tacked together. The variation places of interest. Rule pencil' in types, colors and sizes make lines on them and have the a most decorative firs* tree.-child write just two or three!^ NEWLY WED sentences as thank-you notes for gifts. DEAR POLLY I am a H 1 . ,, , P .volunteer worker in a nursing They can quickly done, be-j ^ and ta our actlvltle‘ , . . . ■ , _ . i Hume amt ut vui activities fore interest lags. Grand- ^ class we hel the naronlc nlhpr ralativps and . . . ... V parents, other relatives, and es-tjentg cut nylon 8tocklngs for pecially cousins then- own age fiHing small iUowg ^ love them Good habits are ^ in ieceg makeg the pil. more easily esteblbhed In allows fluffier and easier to pleasant way. - MARY E. wash. Hope thig helps M R _ DEAR POLLY - I hope one: PAULINE Come see all the Christmas enchantment... all the wonderful ways t,o decorate your home . . . enjoy a walk through our greenhouse and share the beauty of 5,000 Poinset-tia Plants! GIFTS - GREENHOUSES 545 S. Broadway 2>efa tkSlemtti: Urn G U:e rolex i by in.mb.rt of lb. Antarctic Exfwdltton and by Sir Frond* Chkhwl.r on hit rounm Mwmt— Till 9 p.m. Next Week Karen’s Carpets 3730 Dixie Highway OR 3.2100, OR 3.3311, FE 2-2234 f Lynda's Chuck an All American Type Guy FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Full, Bushy, Short Noodle Scotch Pino CHRISTMAS TREES *27-5 Beautifully decorated ^ CHRISTMAS WREATHS *1.? U" Ola. A Wide Selection of GRAVE BLANKETS Trimmed with Pine cones and *6?? Get The Best For Less At "T^wi'uiskH' OacIuJqF Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads V* MHa Morth of Sashabaw Exit Open Daily, Excent Monday, 10:00 to 8:30; Sun. til 7:00 By MARGARET A. KILGORE WASHINGTON (UPI)—Chuck Robb is the All-American boy type: tell, dark, handsome, athletic, good student, good soldier. And he can earn a good living for his bride, daughter of the president of the United States. “I think the president will be delighted with Charlie as a son-in-law,” says the 28 • year - old Marine captain’s father, James Robb of Milwaukee. “Charlie! “Chuck” or “Charlie” - he Is v$r broke the rules. We love galled by both nicknames him arjd are very proud of him.” one time helped his father run an unsuccessful dude ranch in OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 1747 E. HIGHLAND ROAD 9 room, with 4 bedrooms, brick and aluminum tided, 3 tone hot water heating system, 1K baths, raised hearth fireplace, new wall to wall carpeting. 2 car garage, large lot 225x300. This Is a fine spat to raise a family or if you ate sports minded, a wonderful place far horses or dogs. Price reduced to $28,500, terms. Directions: Out M-59 or Highland to 1747 I. Highland, west of E. 128 ILLINOIS OTTAWA HILLS BRICK Attractive home in excellent condition featuring a 24 feat fbfrilly room an main fleer, alto living room with fireplace, formal dining room ana lavatory. 3 large bedrooms and full ceramic bath with separate stall shower on second floor. Full basement, gas heat. 2 car garage. Automatic sprinkling system and other outstanding features. Reduced to $27,500, terms. Directions: Take Huron St. or Voorheis Rd. to Genespe to Illinois, 1% block west. Open signs. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4 Wilma Auchard Feted at Galas i Bride elect Wilma Joanne Auchard, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Edward D. Auchard of Orchard Lake, was honojred recently at several pre nuptual j showers. » Previous hostesses for the affairs were Mrs. James Wavrick of Birmingham assisted by Mrs. : Joseph Kalep and Mrs. Keith MacRae, cousins of the prospective bridegroom; and Mrs. Gerald Vissar of Grand Rapids. . * * * ' Mrs. John Ashby and daugh-] ters, Terry, of North Elder Street, West Bloomfield Township were also among those I hosting showers along with Mrs. | Raymond McLean and daughter, Linda, of Orchard Lake and' Mrs. Earl Thornton also Or-j chard Lake with Mrs. Frank Stroup, Mrs. Clarence Brown,! Mrs. Fred Fuller and Mrs. i Floyd Schoonover assisting. The oldest of four children, Club Speaker Is Believer in Astrology BRANDON, Fla. <£> - “Astrology helps us to know ourselves and others. It shows us our weak points as well strong ones and helps to strengthen our weak points,” be lieves Mrs. Teresa Maddux, a native of Dublin, Ireland, who first became interested in the subject while doing graduate work at the University of' don. ★ * ★ After studying for a year with the English astrologer who prepared charts on Hitter, Rommel and Montgomery foT Winston Churchill during World War II, Mrs. Maddux continued courses for 14 years in this country. She often speaks to clubs and other groups on astrology, which she finds helps in dealing with people. MEN WANT FACTS “I’m delighted at the number of professional men who understand astrology and ask intelligent questions,” she observed “Men are very interested and want to know the facts, but women don’t want other women to know why they are the way they are.” Church. For the poon ceremony, the bride chose a traditional ensemble styled with Chantilly lace and taffeta. A petaled headpiece, frosted with sequins and pearls, secured her elbow length veil. Mary Knight and Paul Basig-kow attended the couple. Patricia Knight was bridesmaid and James LeMarble as groomsman. * * ★ Following the wedding, the bridal couple and their patents, the William P. Matlocks of Maynard Court and Mr. and Mrs. James Knight of Lake Orion, joined guests at the Knights of Pythias Hall in Oxford for a reception. William Knight and his bride will make their home in Lake j Orion. The pharmaceutical industry will spend about $450 million on reasearch this year, 10 per cent more than last year. SPECIAL COUPON Good M JUI 3 STORES Executive Shirt Service Rets Blocked and Cleaned All Types Of Leather And ^uada Work Alterations and repairs. .Dry Cleaning Special- I., Tub*., Wed., Doe. 11-12-13A Clip Had Bring With You Deed Thru flf|||Dffe|| Limit • 1 Dee. 11th VUUrUII Garments | Ladies’ or Man’s 2-Piece I SUITS" „0 | | 1 or 2-Pieco DRESSES 1 CM 19 I Speoial I WHh Coupon Only I ONE HOUR . MARTINIZING Miraole Mila S.C. Phone: 112-1122 Open Daily Omm (formerly One Hr. Valet) TEL-HUR0N S.C. Phene 318-7034 Open Daily: HOUMi (At All Stereo)-1:11 A.M.-7:00 P.M. -Ona Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. Iin lllxsbotti Laks Rd. Phone 332-OSjM Open Daily: Arizona, sold newspapers help pay for his mother’s cataract operation, won a college kchblarship and j o 1 n e d the Marine Corps through Naval Reserve Officers Training (NR0TC). -REGULAR GUY He is generally respected and liked by everyone with whom he comes in contact. He Is considered a “regular guy.” Robb is G-foot-lV* and weighs 180 pounds. Lynda is 5-foot-9Vfc. If he has any faults — and! Lynda says he doesn’t — it is that he has a reputation among his friends of being tight with hi$ money, and he reads few books because it takes too much time. In describing her feelings about her fiance, Lynda told reporters: “As a girl, you dream of finding the perfect man and you specify what attributes he should have. Then, when you find the right man you fit him to those specifications. | k k k Robb said he was first at-' traded to Lynda by her .physical beauty and became more enamored because of her keen mind and sense of humor. k k k The couple became acquaint-l qd ovfer the bridge table'when] the course of his duties as a White House military aide. Robb had known Lynda about a year before they fell in love. He began making a pitch for her hand after she broke up with actor George Hamilton last July. It was considered typical of him that, in discussing his forth-' coming Vletojim duty early next year, he said, “I would like] naturally to*go over there and! be treated precisely the same) way had I gone over there under! any other circumstances.” 'i£|. He views marriage as “a partnership” requiring mutual love, respect and understanding. k k k Both he and Lynda want children, “But the time or number we may leave up to a little higher authority.” I Chooi* Your Phannaclit at You Would Your Doctor Lj Baldwin Pharmacy p'S’j£r 219 Baldwin J MRS. W. K. KNIGHT Bride Takes Vows Today in Ceremony Carrying a bouquet of white roses with carnations, Patsy Ann Matlock became the bride of William Kenneth Knight to- . I - day in St. Joseph’s Catholic Jey WCre pa r?! *llLgame ln Albert’s Shoe Department SUNDAY SPECIALS Perfect for Gifts HOUSE SLIPPERS Ladies9 Reg. to 5.99 • Furs • Satins • Leathers • All Styles • All Sizes •.All Colors ... . . Nat In All Stylet.. ALL SALES FINAL 2 and *3 Ladies’ SNOW BOOTS Reg. to 15.99 SPECIAL CROUP ESKILOOS • All Styles • Leather • Suede • Patent ’5 ALL SALES FINAL Open Every Evening ’til 9 SUNDAY Til 6 Teen Bugged by Wildlife GENOA, Ohio Iff) - While oth-ir little girls were playing with dolls, Darla Jean Dunn gave her care and attention to insects, snakes and caterpillars, and at the age of 15 She still lavishes her affection on animal, fish, bug and reptile pets. k k k She rides her bicycle with a 2%-foot fox snake wrapped around hfcr arm and has a number of turtles and frogs, as well as her most recent acquisition — two baby albino garter snakes. She even raises mosquitoes to feed her frogs. While some visitors may find her menagerie a bit unnerving, Darla’s mother takes a tolerant view of her hobby. She majored in Biology in college and it was she who taught her daughter how to mount her butterfly collection. Piano Acoustics For proper acoustics, place the piano against the shortest wall.. Sound will cairy the length of the room and undesirable echoes will be lessened. Leave enough space between the wall and the piano so the wall acts as an additional sounding board. The MODERN WAY to high PAY Speedwmtintk AUO SHORTHAND I IMstlmt Hb«b- HIM.MSS INSTITUTE III W. Uwrrtore FK S-7028 at The Pontiac Mall OPEN THIS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, NOON til 8 P.M. SUPER SPECIALS SUNDAY ONLY! It’s A Christmas Shopping Spree At Albert’s! of ** v„ur V*0}0* Spo*“**5 Col®**' Y9*V NVoV-et anted Famous Maker, Higher Priced WINTER DRESSES Lights and Darks; Every Fabric; Every Silhoutte; Every Size! Values to 19.99 WOW! Sample Styles! $ 6 Up FAMOUS MAKER SHIFTS yal»e* »*i2 Bonded Orlons and Wools. Stripes, Solids, Plaids. Values to $21 - Wow! m mE ALL WOOL KILTS Authentic Holiday Plaids Values to $14 WOW! 6M Terrific Holiday —Social! 3-PIECE WEEKENDER SETS P.*V: SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE Reg. tl Pair WOW! WOW! 22?! WINTER CAR COATS wow: $U Incomparable Coat Value*! MINK TRIMMED PURE CASHMERE COATS MINE TRIMMED CENUINE SUEDE COATS % length in antelope, silvermist, taupe, I bronze with ranch, silverhlue, Autunu *59 / DHL COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1967 Tongue of Strife Lashes Language-Cleft Nations UNTIED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —A Canadian proposal to place French on an official par with English in bilingual Canada highlights a language problem thatnas caused strife and bloodshed in other nations. Disagreement over choice of an official tongue in nations where two or more languages are spoken has touched off dissent in Ireland, rioting in t>“’- gium and scores of deaths in India. Linguistics have caused confusion in Switzerland, which has three official tongues—French, German and Italian. Luxembourg made both German and French working languages, but most of its people stick to their native Luxembourg language. Throughout Central and South America, Spanish is the official tongue except for Portuguese in Brazil. But millions of the hemisphere's rural population still communicate through Indian dialects that date back far beyond Columbus. TO AVERT CRISIS The Canadian government report said equal status for French should avert the greatest crisis in the history of the 100-year«ld Canadian Confeder- ation, a crisis marked by separatist riots and terror bombings in French-speaking Quebec. The plan received immediate support in Canada’s House of Commons, but some , Quebec separatists claim it does not go far enough. The quest for a unifying tongue has been one of India’s thorniest problems since independence was won 20 years SAVE $507! RUGGED SPORTSMAN'S WATCH Waterproof Tested to 150 Feet Underwater MONDAY ONLY! Regular Price $14.95 PAY ONLY 25* WEEKLY • Exterior Dial to Time Underwater Stay • Easy-To-Read Underwater Radium Dial Plus These Deluxe Features • Unbreakable Mainspring • Sweep Second Hand • Anti-Magnetic • Shock Resistant • Stainless Steel Back • Dust Resistant 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 The subcontinent’s 500 million speak IS major languages and countless dialdcts. . The Indian constitution provides that Hindi—spoken by about 30 per cent of the population — should become the national tongue. But a vocal minority, especially in India’s south, bas violently opposed any switch to Hindi and threatened two years ago to bring down the government. As a result, English remained the nation’s “associate” official language. RIOT OVER ENGLISH Only this week rioting broke out over a government bill to give English official status in non-Hindi-speaking areas. About ,000 students raged through Okl Delhi tearing down English signs. Linguistic strife in southern India hqs taken at least 60 lives and there has been violence elsewhere over the language question. Belgium, as host country to the Common Market, has become a symbol of unification of Western Europe. But Belgium itself has long been torn by a ‘linguistic frontier.” North of this irregular line are the farmlands of Flanders, inhabited by five million Flemings who speak Flemish, a variety of Dutch. South of thd border, in Belgium’s industrial belt, live four million Walloons! who speak French. The government attempted' two years ago to make Dutch! the official language of the! north and French that of the * south, instead of having both 6 tongues official throughout the nation. The move was voted down. Party leaders have carefully avoided forcing the issue for fear of a recurrence of the language riots that nearly engulfed Belgium in civil war in 1961. In Ireland, where nationalist Resentment still burns over decades of British rule which near- ly obliterated the ancient Gaelic I made to make Gaelic the offi-tongue, attempts have beenjcial langage. BiBtE REBINDING Christian LITERATURE SALES 55 Ooklond Ave. FE 4-9591 A Layaway Is a Contract! When you pay a deposit on merchandise to be put aside for you, the seller usually takes the article from his stock and is obligated to deliver it according to the terms of the agreement; h^ may lose several opportunities to sell it. If the purchaser later decides he does not want the article, the seller is not obligated to make a refund or exchange. Both parties are bound equally by the terms of the agreement. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce 33 W. Huron St. Phone 335-6148 GIVE FOOD THIS CHRISTMAS! AN IDEAL GIFT Finest $500 Fruit (0 Basket $1000 CHRISTAAAS-BOXED i HONEY BUTTER-BALL HEN TURKEY $4?®„ READY to EAT HICKORY SMOKED 10-12 lb. 59S. 16-20 lb. 495. $A75 ™ *108 HAMS HICKORY SMOKED SLAB BACON Gift Certificates at 10% Discounts $5°° to *50°° FREE DELIVERY MV r<:rrvr lit* right in Until qunnlilim HOFFMAN’S _ PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 626 N. PERRY FE 2-1100 ‘Klft’WI mm THE PONTIAC MALL INVITES YOU TO HEAR CHRISTMAS MUSIC Monday, December 18th Singing in Th* South (Fashion) Mall by Waterford Community Church 6:30 - 7:00 P.M. Tuesday, December 19th Singing in The Igloo in The North (Main) Mall by the Galilean Quartet 6:00 - 6:30 P.M. i Wednesday, December 20th ■ Singing in The South (Fashion) Mall by the Mandon Lake Community Church 6:30 - 7:00 P.M. Thursday, December 21st Singing in The South (Fashion) Mall by the First United Missionary Church 6:30 - 7:00 P.M. Friday, December 22nd Singing in The South (Fashion) Mall by the Christian Temple 6:30-7:00 P.M. Saturday, December 23rd Singing in The South (Fashion) Mall by Sunnyvale Chapel 6:30-7:00 P.M. THE PONTIAC MALL TELEORAPM » ELIZABETH LK. RD. Open I Nights * Wash Til I P.M. MUM AY DISCOUNT FURNITURE St 0LENW00D AVE. Kmart Shopping Center OPEN SUNDAY 11 NOON TO • P.M. OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P.M.-TUES. AND WED. UNTIL 6 P.M. SET OF 3 TABLES With Plastic Tops SKI PACKAGE SPECIALS SKIS, BOOTS, POLES, BINDimS *59” HART STANDARD SKI SET DONN'S SKI HAUS CORNER W. WALTON at SASHABAW OPEN 10-9 MON -SAT. - SUN. 11-2 •Vi*. maam) Black 6 Decker DeWALT Th* mot* you us* your n*w Pow*r Shop, th* mor* you will find for • it. A womtorful, lotting gift . . . LAYAWAY NOW! s139 WITH FREE BASE T/j" SAW meter, solely Mode dutch* teleocepe sow jjuerd, be* Oj KEEGO HPWE. NO. 3041 Orchard Lake (Id. 082-2880 Prt* Parking in R**r OPEN DAILY TtSO A.M. t* SiH P.M. SUNDAYS 1A.M. to 9 P.M. _THE PONTIAC PBESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1067 ONE COLOR B-a ELIMINATE DRY AIR TROUBLES ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? PU9TEN CRACKING? "PCAP” CARPETS? END THESE PROBLEMS With A. Coolm AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER h, dry; bi item the lie at low Telephone 333-1812 IMP'] Christmas PAINT-UP TIAAI NEW LDW PRICE White end ell Ready-Mix Color* Open Mon.-Sat. 9-9 Starting Dee. 11 LUCITE INSIDE WALL PUNT SR49 1# sal. » TOM’S HARDWARE tom. 005 Orchard Laka Ave. FE 5-2424 MP9TT3BI W.'tbLi..’*. v.Ji ANDERSON'S CHRISTMAS special Honda C110 Sports 50 Availabla $04 A tn White Only ^£l){| F 0 B. I:HH: SUPER 90 *299 HONDA SUPER 90 Availablt in White Only s.t. ANDERSON Daily SALES AND SERVICE 9-8 1645 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC FE 3-1102 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HANDI-HANO PRE-PASTED WALLPAPER DUcontinuad pattsrns — single roll* NEW UJC!TEL 049 LATEX ENAMEL We custom cut WINDOW SHADES HUDSON’S Hardware 41 East Walton, last of Baldwin, FE 4-0242' NOTE: NEW STORE HOURS: Weak Day* 9 A M. to 6 PM. — FBI. 9 A M. to 8 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A M. to 2 P.M. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16,1967 ( “A NEAP O’ CUMING FOR A WEE , BIT O’ MONEY” Save These MERRIER CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Men., Tue«., Wed. Dash and Derry Specials f- mm — -COUPON- — n new. ________1 SHIRTS IKS15K RQc CH“J" j-SB* 21 L P — — - i-> COUPON- - -i- — — — -j 1 e LADIES’ PLAIN COLORED DRESSES 4 DR I I e MEN'S SUITS | *)■ * DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED ■ 1 I Monday, Tvcidoy, Wednesday Only | | Present Coupons When You Dring in Cleaning HURON CLEANERS «. SHIRT LAUNDRY jjMjjY OHt-T^n SltEAKiSAlP ogfo - SIRlo,M * Lun^Tsndsr .991 SUPER KEM-TONE - Rag. $7.69 nog. color Our Special Price KEM-GLO, Reg. $10.49 Special Priced............ *5“ I S829 I T-BONES . . o Tondsr, Juicy SI 09 PORTERHOUSE I * TWIGE AS MANY SHAVES PER CRARCE AS. ANY OTHER CHARGEABLE HURON THEATER OPEH DAILY, 7 to I... SAT., I TO I... PHOHE FE 2-0211 EUHDAY ONLY - At 2 Storos Listed Colow Only! BAILEY-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison A / NEW J /Vore/co' RECHARGEABLE TRIPLEHEADER 45CT Clot*—fact—comforts bio Noroleo shiv-*... with or without tho cord. Plus these great featurea... On/off switch, Pop-up trimmer. Snap-off cleaning, 110/220.AC Voltage selector switch. coH cord, ALUMINUM Christmas Trees Reg, $16.95 SPECIAL $11 95 COLOR WHEELS Reg. $7.95 < 4|95 SPECIAL *£| LIGHTS COMPLETE LIUE OF iHOdon and OUTDOOR LIGHTS TOBOGGANS i PAPS SLEDS HCOKCY STICKS WOOD STACK A STEEL WAOOHS ■ sen $9.98NOW V fl/ore/co GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY U West Lawrence Street P0HTIAG Phone 335-9261 "thrifty Savings” HOURS:' Guaranteed Tender MADE FROM SIRLOIN TIPS CUBE STEAKS M w lb. *7" Hoffman’s Famous - Guaranteed Tender BUTCHER BOY STEAKS We roBwrvm the right to limit quantities. HOFFMAN’S PONtlAO FREEZER FOODS 126 N. PERRY FE 2-1100 > ilsliiiiiUiliv.'Uiniliiaiilkiiil. OPEN SUNDAY For Yeur Holiday Shopping Pleacuro UD 'N’ LASSIE 12-5 P.M. KINNEY SHOES 12-5 P.M. KROGER STORE 12-6 P.M. PEOPLE’S OUTFITTING 12-6 P.M. S. S. KRESGE CO. 12-6 P.M. SIBRELL'S SHOES 12-5 P.M. VENICE MUSIC CENTER 12-5 P.M. FARMER JACKS 11-5 P.M. CUNNINGHAM’S 10-6 P.M. WICKES 12-5 P.M. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING 0ENTER Telegraph at Square Lk. Rd. .... HURRY! tnlDASj Y ONE WEEK ONLY! 1990 Wide Track Dr., W. 334-4727 CREDIT TEfiMS AVAILABLEI IfflBSi-' BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN 'BLUE BELL WEARINB APPAREL FM nttnnwE nwiLY______________ We Garry a Complete /.Imp of ‘ YARD ..A SIMPLICITY GOODS and PATTERNS Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 19 100% Virgin Wool -Mothproof — Tangla Proof-Ready to Knit - Pull Out Skein UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. LAYAWAY NOW ... CANADIAN TOBOGGAN Children’s • SKIS • ICE 8Ft SKATES Toboggan $]488 4-ft. Toboggan $588 BARNES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron SI. pabk free FE5-9I0I Aero** from the Pott Office THE PONTIAC MALL Tn/dcbl Ybgu... to us pna of a cariat of beautiful, natural color films, feature length, entitled: Sermon from Science "RED RIVER of LIFE" Thi* it the rtory about you—your circulatory tyitem, yOur heart, your rad blood calls trill be ihomn on TUES., DEC. 12 at 7:30 P.M. In The Pontiac Mall Community Room WED., DEC. 13 at 10:00 A.M. y "CHRISTMAS IS for GIVING” “How to Wrap a Beautiful Gift** Mr*. Richard Opltack, Public Speaker and Community Loader. THE PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH ft ELIZADETH LK. RD. Open I Nights a Week til I P.M. OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 SUNDAY 10-1 i wmmm B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1967 Sunnyvale Gir|s Entertain Guests Sessions End with Mass MAKE COSTUMES .r Karen Thayer of 3674 Meinrad, Waterford Township (left) and Xtljian Wooten of 80 Seminole (right) measure the length of material on Penf.se Acord of 4180 Solvay, Waterford Township, as they proceed to make a costume foryhe play entitled “Home for Christmas." The play will be presented by Pioneer Girls of Sunnyvale Chapel on the evening of Dec. 17 af the Church. This is the junior high fgi group. I The new-style Synod has to find its own patterns as it goes along. I In the old style Archdiocesan I synods the Archbishop sat doWn with priests and some lay leaders to work out rules to govern the church for the next 10 years. ★ * ★ In Dae new-style Synod, Arch* bishop John F. Dearden is refusing to take paCt in any discussions until the rank and file of the 1.5 million ^atholics in his eight-county Archdiocese jhave their say on the way post council Catho|ici8m should be 'practiced. MASS I(VI HOME—The Rev. David A. Britz, an assistant pastor of St. Michael's Catholic Church, offers Mass to one of the speak-up groups meeting in homes to discuss changes Beginning the first week in October some 90 girls of Sunnyvale Chapel, Waterford Township are deeply involved in worthwhile projects each year. ★ ★ ★ Known as the Pioneer Girls, the organization includes girls from the third grade through the special grandmothers, Grace njnth. 'Miller and Helen Streeter of the * J * 1 Pontiac Lake Nursing Home. The junior high-age group.They attend special programs at called Colonists, gathers at the!,C>rlstriias- Thanksgiving and ! , , . j ‘ today are guests at the 1 p,m, church every Monday at 4:30 lujJf;heon when Ploheer Girls p.m. The yodnger girls, Pil- efPrtain their Pals and Moms, grimsl arrive at 6:30 p.m. .. „ „ I Mrs, Fred ReniCh of Detroit The Pilgrim Guis adopted as , , , , , r is principal speaker. Pioneer Girls is similar to Girl Scouts with special emphasis on religious training. PRACTICE PLAY Currently the Colonists are rehearsing for the play, ‘‘Home for Christmas," to be presented Dec. 17. The girls are making their own costumes for the performance scheduled for 7 p.m. The Junior Choir will sing. * * ★ When weather permits Pioneer Girls enjoy campouts, hikes and swimming. Cake bakes, memorizing Scripture and just1 getting together are indoor activities. * * * Leaders of the groups include Mrs. ElsieuUlvan-I in the singing of many familiar! The Alma concert will feature | carols. guest soloist, Mary Beth Peil, * * . * a young performer with the The 60-voice Calvin High Metropolitan Opera National Co. School Choir will offer Hoist’s!A graduate of Northwestern Soloists Include Carolyn Grimes, Barbara Windham, Kenneth Ish, and Amasa Tif- Ritter, organist. L. Robert Slusser, minister of music, will conduct, A reception for members of the choir and orchestra will follow In Knox Auditorium. The service is open to the public. Ptntlac Prtit Phot* in the Catholic Church. Father Britz is shown with Jovlta Benavides of 60 Marquette and Ronald Fleming of 606 Second, host to the gathering Thursday evening. How to manage the next stage of what is turning out to be the biggest town meeting in history will be worked out by 175 Catholic laymen, nuns, Brothers and priests at a meeting scheduled for today in Sacred Heart Seminary, Detroit. Thp occasion is the Second General Convocation of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit Synod, which has been In preparation since April 1966. It is expected to continue into the summer of 1968. Some nine or more speak-up groups meeting in homes of each Catholic parish in the Pontiac area meeting ended sessions with a Mass in the home week. Already over 8,500 groups have participated In Synod meetings. Over 1 million Catholic men, women and children are expected to be involved in final plans. THB PONTIAC PRES8, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1997 B—7 BIRMINGHAM • UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodwprd at lonq Pirio -647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stefancic, Ministers "UNITARIANS and HARVEY COX" 9.30 and 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nursery thru 12th Grade) BETHEL TABERNACLE tint PuMMittl Church of Pontiac Sun. School tOo.m., WonMo 11 o.m. IVANMUSnCSIRVICf Sun.,Two*.onCThurt.—7:30O.M. ' Rou. and Mr*. E. Crouch 1341 Brtdirtn Auo. f t S4JI7 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Laka SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Stanley Gutt Spaakar For Information Call 334-3715 AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST Ecumenical Service Set for Sunday An ecumenical Scripture service in support of open housing legislation will be held in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, ISO F. Wide Track at 13 p.m. tomorrow. * * * I Speakers Include Rabbi Israel Goodman, spiritual leader of Congregation B’nai Israel and president of Pontiac Pastors' SAssociation; and the Rev. I Charles A. Colberg, pastor of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church | and president of Pontipc Area Council of Churches. Other speakers will be the Rev. Edward Konopka, pastor of St. Michael's Catholic Church the Rev. C. George Widdifieid, rector of All Saints Episcopal phurch; the Rev. A. N. Reid, pastor of Newman AME Church; and the Rev. Edwin Schroeder, pastor of Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. ★ * * All people of the Pontiac area are invited to participate in the I Bible readings and prayer for open housing laws to be passed at the city and state levels. The Rev. Arthur Oldani is host pastor. CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733 Tha Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY BIBLE CLASSES 9:00 A.M. Sunday Mid-Week Bible Class Wed., 7:30 P.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Boa 553, Pontiac, Mich. Services for Deaf at Assembly of God Special services for the deaf and hard of hearing are conducted in the sign language each Sunday at 11 a.m. in First Assemble of God Church, 210 N. Perry-at Widetrack. ★ A A A class is taught each Thursday evening for any hearing persons who are interested in learning the sign language. it it ★ The public is welcome to attend any of the meetings or services, according to Carol S. Smith, pastor of the First Assembly of God Deaf Church. BLOOMFIELD HiLLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A MTsiblTSchool . 11. A.M. Morning Worihip Temporarily Moating; Meadow Brook Elomentary School Coitlebar and Monitor Rdi. ROCHESTER ST. GEORGE Grook Orthodox Church 1515 Woodward Avo., Bloomfiold Hills Matin Sorvico 10 A.M. WELCOME to FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Jay ot Cooley Lk. Rd. Sunday School.... 10:00 Worship..........11:00 Young Pooplot.....6:00 Evening Sorvico. 7:00 Wad. Nito.........7:00 FOR TRANSPORTATION Call 682-2941 Robert W. Sevoge, Patter TO LIVE IS ^ ) CMRisr M For the richest, happiest, most fruitful living take Christ as your constant companion. CHRIST GIVES TRUE JOY Sunnyvale Chapel Welcomes You 9:45 and 11:00 6:00 and 7:00 Church of the Brethren 46 Roiolawn N. ot East Pika S S. 10:00 A.M. Clouet for All Agoi Worihip 11 iOO A.M. "Soaking for Jesus" 7:00 PM. Church Council Mooting, ildor In Chorgo Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Bible Study and Prpyor Service i W. Blackwell. Pastor 332-3412 GOING TO CHURCH — Leaving the parsonage at 29 Neome for the Zion Church of the Nazarene, where he is pastor is the Rev. Sam Farris with his wife and children. Shown in front are (from left) Kevin, Karen and David. Pastor and Mrs. Farris have three married children, Mrs. Christmas Story at Orchard Lake Bonnie Lewis of Bossier City, La.; Mrs. Sandra Tooker of Santa Ana, Calif.; and Gary who lives in Kankakee, III. A graduate of Olivet Nazarene College,' Pastor Farris comes to Pontiac from Douglas Park Church of the Nazarene in Danville, 111. THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL ¥ 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teen Age Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP ! 1:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindla, Commanding Officers ('Oinl Munir — Singing — Preaching You Aro Invitod Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW | 11 A.M. Morning Worship-9:45 Bibla School 6 P.M. Youth Moating—7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister Ministers Announce Coming Activities Sunday School 10:00 a.m Morning Worihip 11:00 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. WED. MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. mt METHODIST CHURCH ■■ MkffflSi | Church of Christ 87 Lafayotto St. | SERVICES: Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. j Wednesday 7 P.M. *o*w treet tuv JUff may DO I OUT VWI1 J Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Evening Sorvico 7:00 P.M. Sunday School 11:30 A.M. Wad. Sorvico . . . 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple , "Whore Faith and Friendliness Moot" 505 Auburn Avo. Rev. Lola P. Morion, Pastor ___APQS (8 WHRoeiD. Reienl, I LSTOUC CHURCH OF CH 458 CENTRAL Saturday Yeung People .. 7:30 P.M. Sunday School end Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Servlets . 7:30 P.M. Tuns, end Thors. Services . 7:30 P.M. Church Phono FE 5-8361 Factor's Phono 852-2382 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "Tha Church Wharo All tha Family Warship* Together" 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL MRS. DOROTHY GODMAN IN CHARGE OF OPENING OF SUNDAY SCHOOL A Close far Every Age 11 A.M. MORNINO WORSHIP "THE MAN AT GOD'S RIGHT HAND" Paster Speaking At All Services 7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR COMING DEC. 17 * Christmas Program Directed by Janet Kauffman ADULT CHOIR Will Present "Tha Coral of Christmas" by John W, Petersen , NURSERY OPEN DURING ALL SERVICES U. 8. GODMAN, PASTOR Mrs. Dorothy McKibbon, a member of the Walled Lake I Story League, i will be guest at the Women’s Association meet-! ing at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday. The| theme is “Christmas in Song and Story.” Mrs! George Berry and Mrs.! John Ci;ane will be' Gifts of canned goods for Christmas baskets may be brought to the church tomorrow or on Dec. 17. The Rev. Edward D. Auchard will preach tomorrow on “Everlasting Salvation.” OAKLAND AVE. Worshippers are asked to! Church tomorrow or on Dec. 17 for Christmas baskets to be giv-n to the needy. The Rev. Theodore R. Alle-iach will preach on “A Call to Repentance” at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services tomorrow. Following evening worship the Sunday School staff will get together* with new officers. Joyce Sweet will preside. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT “Ring Out the Joyous Sound” is the theme bf the annual Christmas dinner set for 6:15 p.m. Monday at the Church of Atonement, 3835 CUntonville, Waterford Township. The Girls' Ensemble will serve die dinner and take part in the program. Mrs. Donald RemOlard will Install association officers for 1988. Families'wishing to*'cut their Christmas tree will meet pie will decorate the chuch for Christmas under the direction] of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Robertson Saturday. J at the church at 2 p.m. on Dec. 16. Arrangements are made for the cutting. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Senior high young peo- REV. KARL RICE Oakland YFC Rally at Pontiac Central I Dianne McClure will sing Pastor Galen E. Hershey will1 [“Rejoice Greatly O Daughter of j preach on “Living With the Un-Zion” from Handel’s Messiah expected.” * at morning worship tomorrow. |_ Coffee hour hosts include the —■-----------------------Robert Everetts and Mr. and Mrs. J. Blane McDermitt. AUBURN HEIGHTS Advent evening worship tomorrow in the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn will include the showing of a filmstrip depicting the seasons of the church year, and the way they N e w m a n are observed in other countries. Eiders will receive persons professing their faith and transferring their letters at 8 p.m. Senior youth will meet at the Tlie Rev. and Mrs. Karl Rice, church at 7 p.m. on Dec. 16 to miss onaries to India, will enjoy a Mystery Night planned speak and show pictures at the by Sue Swartz. 6 p.m. cooperative supper to-i morrow at Trinity Methodist Church, Keego Harbor. The all-church night will begin at 5:30 p.m. with members .of the community and congregation gathering in the church | parlor. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rov. Kannath L. Pennell Sunday School 10 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship — 6:00 P.M. Sunday Evanlng Warship — 7:00 P.M. Missionaries Show Slides Trinity, in Pulpit Exchange Missionary Alliance Church North Cast Lake Road at M59 jjpilF Wednesday Mooting *1 11 A.M. SO GREAT A SAVIOR 7 P .M. SO GREAT SALVATION Nativity Play at 7:00 Sunday Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. AstorSt. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (Flnt St. Eoit of tort Blvd. between Auburn end E. Pike) Nuraery Open Each Evening * Rev. Robert Garner, Pact' SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. Oaklar\d Youth for Christ theme for the get together at 7:30 tonight In Pontiac Central! High School auditorium is' “Noel.” 4 4 4 Special music will be pre-j sented by the YFC chorus and trumpet trio. Musical selections will also be presented by members of the 1967 Teen Team to Peru. ★ * 6 Eli Beltran of the Peru Team will be principal speaker. Club time will feature skits and contests. The Chancel Players will pre-j sent “Christmas in the Market Place” written by Henri Gheon _ 'and adapted by Eric proziar in Hie program will start at 71 Central Methodist Church at 7 P m- I p.m. tomorrow. The Rev. and Mrs. Rice have. The drama is the story of thei completed four terms in India'Nativity as portrayed for a with World Gospel Mission. lage by a family of gypsies. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE God,the Preserver of Man Sunday Sdrvied and Sunday School.... 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Sorvico. ...8:00 P.M. Roading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Dally M :00 A.M, to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lowranca and Willlomc St. - Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK ISOO.kc During most of the 27 years in India the Rices taught in South India Bible Institute. Mrs. Rice was a teacher of Greek and archeology the past year. She also engaged in famine relief. NEWMAN AME The annual pup lit exchange; between Trinity Methodist Chyrch, Keego Harbor and Newman AME Church will take place tomorrow. 4 4 4 The Rev. Arlond N. Reid of Newman Church will pleach at the 10 a.m. service in /Trinity Church, and the Rev. Forrest Pierce of Trinity will speak at 11 a.m. in the Newman Church. The annual family night dinner is set for 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. More than 100 voices in the combined phoirs of Centra) Church will present a program! of Christmas music. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Avo. (A Southern Baptiit Church) "Where the difference It worth the dirtance* 9:45 A.M. Sunday School - 6:00 P.M. Training Union 11 A.M. Worthip Service —7:00 Evening Service E. Clay Polk Wodneiday Night Service 7:30 P.M. Porter FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 Wait Huron Stroot 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. . WORSHIP SERVICE Rav. Lawrence C. Babbitt Phonos: Office 332-1474 Porsonaga: 335-9723 AH Saints Episcopal Church Williams St/at W. Pika St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Roctor THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Associate 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion ’9;15and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayor and Sarmon by tho Roctor Church School "“J apM • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wad. Cku/tcfc 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 pwm. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m* OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rav. Robart Shalton • Pastor IMSIsifwtttls WStdsEUf*ilaaa IIH-MuSUm’iFIMTliptlrtHswfc B—8 GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Tbmporary Location: lugitl Elamantary Scho.l on ELYRIA RD. t off Pontiac Lako Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evoning Service , 7 P.M. Pastor, Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705 | Win New Bible I During Contest j GENESE0, 111. (AP) - Because they had an old Bible, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Wellstein| now have a brand-new one too. I | The couple won a new Bible in 'Oldest Bible contest held in conjunction with the Voice of1 Prophecy Crusade sponsored by | I the Seventh-day Adventists. CALVARY | ASSEMBLY OF GOD f MSI ANDERSONVILLE RD. := JUST OFF DIXIE HWY. 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL j EVERYONE WELCOME 11:00 A M. MORNING WORSHIP * "THE MUSICAL VAN'S" 7:00 P.M. 4 . EVANGELISTIC SERVICE PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN: j Attend the Church REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints 19 Front St. and. Poster, 651-0732 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School —10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship -11:00 A.M. Evening Worship-7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer—7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study—7:30 P.M. .»,« ' • - W- , • / ■ '• THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OKI KMBKH 9, 1967 _ I Financial Crusade Opens Tomorrow Guest speaker f o r Sunday morning worship in First Methodist Church w.i 11 Dr. Thomas |L. Williams of the National ! Board of Missions, Methodist Church. He will preach on “The! Spirit of Christian Giving.’’1 ! * ★ ★ I Dr. Williams will meet with members of the congregation di-recting the building and financial crusade set for this month. | Mrs. Clayton Rule and Robert 'Murphy will present .testimonials, jon “What My Church Means tol Me’’ at the morning service. Arley j. Lowe, general chairman of the crusade, will also speak. 1 The crusade organization Will! imeet, at the church for dinner , at 6:30 p.m. with a coaching conference following at 7 p.m. 'After an instruction period the j executive and special gifts com*! I j mittees, majors, captains and * team members will hold an assignment session. HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 DORIS ROAD MORNING SERVICES 9:45 and 11:00 EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and 7:00 Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Rov. Virgil Tarvin, Pattor Affiliated with Soufharn Boptilt Convntion w First Congregational Church LE. Horen and Mill St. ______ Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister mm 10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church of the Mayflower PUgrinn MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNDAY SCHOOL ... .9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP . . . .11:00 AM. EVENING SERVICE ....... 7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR I A crusade leadership dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall Wednesday. Methodist Men’s Fellowship will get together for a Father1 and Son Breakfast at 8 a m. tomorrow. CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bat. Sothobow and Silvar lake Rd-) Valvat Vondargriff, WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. * 623-1074 Waterford "LOVE AND DIVINE LOVE" Mrs. Helen Tolfree, speaker SERVICE 7 P.M.___________________ CAKE FOR TEA - Mrs. Almeta Harris of 261 Crystal Lake Drive puts the finishing touches of white frosting on the cake she made for the fellowship hour at 6 p.m. to- morrow in Trinity Baptist Church, Wessen and Maple. A talent program will follow at 7 p.m. when young people will speak and Offer musical selections. SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake Dr. John Hunter, Pastor Rev. Leland Lloyd, Ass't Pastor 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Michigan Class D Champions ’ T1 A.M. and 7 P.M. QUALIFICATION FOR CHURCH OFFICES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER n$ Old Book (G.ARBC.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochottor | • The New Birth I .„u»JiS«wu in i u 1 • The Precimu Blood I SUNDAY SCHOOL......10 A.M. ■ . j*, Bltutd Hope I MORNING WORSHIP .... 11 A.M. j I EVENING WORSHIP .... 7 P.M. Rav. M. Donald Curroy, Potter FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac Infant Nursery Both Services Ample Parking Near Church 'astor . . . Rav. Galon E. Harshey Christmas Program Is Tuesday The Woman’s Mission Society Of first Baptist Church, Birmingham will hold the annual ! Christmas program entitled : “Christmas High Notes” at 8 p.m. Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Ella Lull will present! ning devotions. ★ * ★ Four area women including Mrs. William Hoymeyer, Mrs. Walter Conrad, Mrs. Greenleaf and Mrs. Pauline Sampson will compose the i string quartet offering Christ-i music. * * + The Business and Professional Women’s Circle with chairman Mrs. Clint Brisendine will be hostesses for refreshments which follow. The event is open to the public. Missionary Leader, Minister to Preach PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School..........10:00 Worship................11:00 Pilgrim Youth.......... 6:15 Evaning Family Gospal Hour 7:00 Wednesday Prayarand Praisa 7:00 The world will never have j lasting peace so long as men re- CENTRAL METHODIST : 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor jig!' Brotherhood Without Restriction MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. "SURVIVAL KIT FOR CHRISTMAS" God Provides Rasourcas, Dr. Bank, praaching :-Xv Broadcast on WPON 1460 K-11:15A.M. I Ample Parking Supervised Nursery Weak Day Nursery f FIRST METHODIST CHURCH i : South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor "All Racas and All Man Welcome at All Timas" Sunday Service 'MChurch School 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. I "THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS GIVING" Dr. Thomas L. Williams, Guest Speaker Wad., 6:30 P.M. Crusade Leadership Dinher M ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 Square Lk. Rd., Bloomfield Hills- FE 8-8223 ond FE 3-2752 Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church School 9:30 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. Amplo Parking — Samual C. Soliort, Min. — Suporviiod Nursery serve for war the fin§pt human qualities. Peace, no less than war, requires idealism and self-sacrifice and a righteous and dynamic faith. — John Foster Dulles, former U. S. secretary of state. yawn ELMWOOD METHODIST . 2680 Crooks Rd. Sundoy School 9:30 o. m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. £ Dudley Mosure, pastor ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rav. Cleon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11a.m. Prayer Wad. 7:00 p.m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. Frank A. Ceiodd, Minister Adala Thomas, Director of Music ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH 451 W. KENNETT RD. Opposite the Alcott Elementary School Sunday School . . 9:30 A.M., Mr. Troy Bell, Supt. Worship Service 11:00 A.M. - Nursery Provided Rev. Robert Sacrist, Preaching United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Pbtmer, Pastor Sunday School..9:30 Morning Warship .:... 11:00 DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Taauwissan, Pastor Ass’t. Donald Remillard ■Ibl* School.. Youth "(j roup* ^ Wednesday Pn Study Hour !.. >43 A M. >00 A.M 1:30 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Patter Audrey limkemon, Youth Director Warship 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School . . . .9:43 A.M. Youth Fellowship . .5:45 P.M. Worship...........7:00 P.M. Wod. Prayer.......7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Cllntonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church Schobl 9:30 • and 10:45 Worship Service 10:45 A.M. v Croa M. Clark, Pastor ’ Guest speaker at St. Luke’s Methodist Church, Rochester tomorrow will be Bishop J. Was--kom Pickett of the Methodist Church;in India. He will preach at the 11 a.m. worship service. I ’ ★ ★ ★ I During his 46 years in India, [ Bishop Pickett was for 20 years president of the Council on Medical Work of the Methodist, Church in Southern Asia. Hej was closely associated with ed-; ucational and missionary insti-1 tutions in India, Burma and Pakistan. Organizer of the Christian Mission to Nepal, he helped build up a missionary force of more than 100 which now runs three hospitals and several educational institutions in the Himalayan kingdom. Bishop Pickett has known the leaders of India during the long struggle for independence. He conferred often with Mahatma Gandhi and Pundit Nehru and iwas consulted during the prep-, aration of the present constitution. When famine threatened millions in India in 1950, Bishop, Pickett on the request of Prime Minister Nehru appealed to the United States government to make wheat and other food grains available. DRAYTON HEIGHTS^ CLARKSTON The newly elected superintendent of Pontiac-Lansing districts: of the Free Methodist Church,! the Rev. Carl. Koerner, will preach at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Drayton Heights Free Meth-i odist Church. Winell and Sasha-baw, Clarkston. The Rev. Mr. Koerner of Lansing is a former pastor of First Free Methodist Church, Pontiac. . DR. THOMAS L. WILLIAMS Amaricon Baptist Churchat BETHANY BAPTIST CHl/RCH Wait Huron Stroot of Mark Rev. Emil Konti, D O.. Po.tor 9:45 A.M.— Church School *11:00 A.M.— Morning Wonhip Sermon: "A WAY WAS MADE" 6:00 P M. - Youth and Adult MEETINGS Wedneiday, 7:30 P.M. — Biblo Discovery Groups CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 2274 Crescent Lako Road, Drayton Plains Sunday School—9:45 A.M. a Morning Worship-11:00 A.M. Sunday and.Wednesday, 7:30 P.M.^Prayer Service Rev. Wallace Lewien, Paster FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Perry at Wide Track Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome 11:00 A.M. "A PLEASANT PLIGHT" 7:00 P.M. Rev. Robert Leslie "Evangelistic Missionary" Pastor Charles A. Davenport "THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS Of CHRIST ^ Phone 646-5BB7 Sundoy Church School 10:10 ^ IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport of Wmt Loko Rd., Watorford Phono OR 3-7331 S^nd** SrSftcbfff 20 Woymi I. Peterson, Potior GRACE Pontioc, Phono: FK 2-1512 Sundoy Church School 9.00 ond 11 00 Sundoy Worship 9 00 ond 1100 Richard C. Sluckmeyer, Potior GLORIA DEI 2600 Pontioc Rood, Pontioc Phono 335-9161 Sundoy Worthy 8 30 end 11:00 Sundoy Church School 9:30 Chariot A. Colberg, Pottor ASCENSION A, 4150 Pontioc Loko Rd., Pontioc PEACE 5125 Highlond Rd. (M-39), Pontioc (ten: 673-643R Sundoy Church School 9 AM. Phono OR 4-1212 'Sundoy Worchip 0:30 ond 11 a.m. Church School 945 a^m. Sundoy Worghip - 10 30 A.M. THE AMERICAN ST. PAUL Jotlyn of Third (N. Sid*), Pontioc Phono: FI 0-0902 Sundoy Church School 9 00 LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR 563 N. Adam* Rd., Bloomfield Hillt Phono Ml 6-5041 Sundoy Worthip 115 ond 11 rf>0 Maurice O. Shocked, Pastor ST. STIPHIN Sothobow of Kempt, Drayton Plain* Phono: OR 3-6621 Sundoy Church School 9:15 Sunday Wonhip 8 00 ond 10:30 E. Dal# Evonson, Pastor Sundoy Church School 9:30 Donold #11, Pottor MT. HOPE 517 W. Wolton Blvd . Pontioc Phono: 33S-9BBI Sundoy Worthip 10:30 Sundaj Church School 9i30 ST. TRINITY ^ 318 Auburn Rd ((. Side), Pontioc Phony. FI 4-9405 Su^o^V^lhl/s iO ■nd’l 1:00 "THIIUTHIRAN HOUR* tachSwdi Phono 682-0770 Sundoy Wdrthip B OO ond 10:30 J.I.Va. feMUttvlW. R,H« i, WPON 7i03 A M., CKLW I2t30 F.M. & HI EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH CAROL 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY DECEMBER / 10th 645 S. Telegraph Road (Near Orchard Lake) X § M & ■Jfft by 10 AM. BIBLE SCHOOL Hear Dr. Malone teach the Word of God verse by verse in the large auditorium Bible Class Broadcast - WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 7:30 P.M. "CAROL OF CHRISTMAS" JOHN W. PETERSON : DR. TOM MALONE Pastor JOHN W. PETERSON "Mr. Singsplration" will direct THE EMMANUAL CHURCH CHOIR and ORCHESTRA in his latest Cantata "CAROL OF CHRISTMAS" in the main auditorium of THE EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH. Doors Open at 6:00 P.M. No Admission Charge T JOHN-W. PETERSON "CAROL OF CHRISTMAS" Also Features 7:30 P.M. Special Youth Program Ages 5-12 Three Generation Missionary Gospel Team IONE McMILLIAN and SONS, LEONE REED and BELLS NURSERY FOR BABIES and TODDLERS I Pontiac North. 107 Flint Central ... 75 01 St; Mary ....75 Waterford .. ...81 Clarkston ......57 Lake Orion.. ...45 Farmington ... 67 Pontiac Central .60 Pontiac Catholic 54 lapeer ...78 B. Hills Andover 53 Rochester... ...41 Record PNH"s Huskies Rip Farmington in 107-67 Romp By JERE CRAIG Pontiac Northern’s junior varsity cagers offered the only challenge to the Huskies’ varsity Friday night and coach Dick Hall and most of the estimated 1,000 fans thoroughly enjoyed the older crew’s response. * The PNH reserves trounced Farming-ton, 104-35, in the opener to equal the school scoring mark and set a new junior varsity high; then the Northern varsity shattered the 104 standard with a rollicking 107-67 conquest. The varsity never trailed. From a 4-0 start the Huskies moved to a 28-10 gap after one period as all the starters quickly had at least one field goal. With four of them displaying unerring accuracy, PNH shot in front by 20 points early in the second session and Hall , began substituting freely. The reserves contributed 13 points— six by Gerry McKeever — as Northern tallied 32 points in the second quarter for a 60-28 halftime advantage. The winners hit at a 55 per cent rate in the opening half as Bob Traylor played perhaps the strongest game of his prep career, making 15 of his 19 points and repeatedly soaring high for rebounds. FUN GAME The fun continued in the second half. Mike Clancy’s nine points (he finished with 19) sparked a 25-point spree. The reserves, again, took over and after a brief slump as Ron Cleveland, a 6-2 hard-working sophomore, sparked the Falcons (0-3) on a brief scoring burst, the home team moved at the 104 record. ★ * * Lanky Roger Walker’s shooting high-lighted* the bid. He tallied all 12 of his points in the final period. Finally, Mc-Keever’s bucket with 55 seconds to play made it 105, and he added one more fielder for 10 points in the game. For the contest, PNH’s substitutes produced 35 of the 107 points. Northern finished with 49 of 92 for 53 per cent from the field. Farmington made only 28 of 81. Sophomore Chuck Moncrief made an impressive home court debut with 16 . points and numerous rebounds. Craig Deaton, the other guard, starting added 14 points and several steals. The game was marred by 25 thro-overs against each team. It was the Inter-Lakes League for both quintets. FARMINGTON ItJ) ^ P. NORTHERN 047)^ Cleveland 11 *4 S5 Moncrief e iui u Hamilton 7 44 II Hayward LynoH 0 7-7 7 Traylor i. Williams i R. Clancy Houston Walker 2 Juniors Sparkle as Hazel Park '5' Tumbles Seaholm Junior guards Jlfh Mercheal and Al Petracich of Hazel Park were too much for Birmingham Seaholm Friday night and the Vikings coasted to an 83-67 conquest. The high-scoring Merchel poured through 35 points in the best scoring outburst this season by an area prep scorer. He continually broke free for fast break baskets off steals by his runningmate Petracich. MercheJ notched 19 of his points in the opening, half, and Petracich came through with ll of his 20 in the final period. The Vikings made 31 of 62 shots for the game. Tony Metcalf’s 16 points led Seaholm (1-3). Hazel Park is 3-0. The game was the Southeastern Michigan AA opener for both. B. SEAHOLNUtn ^ HAUL RAR^IIJ^ ^ Kovechevich 0 7 7 7 OeCosle 7 17 I T. Melcolf s 4-7 I* Merchel . 14 7 4 )J Rutherford 1 It * Petredeh 7 4 10 70 Birmingham I Haul Pork Dallas Booters Booted JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - the Jakarta soccer team coasted to a 2-0 . victory over the visiting Dallas Tornadoes Friday. The game was marred by the expulsion of John Stewart of .the Tornadoes after a scuffle with an Indonesian player. . 1 H Pontiac Central Falls; Northern Shatters Scoring Tall Indians Win Over Chiefs, 75-60 DON VOGEL FLINT — How do you stop a learn whose big men hit from the outside as well as near the basket? Pontiac Central was unable to come up with the answer here last night and dropped a 75-60 decision to Flint Central in the opening Saginaw Valley Conference game for both schools., This also was the Initial outing of the season for Flint Central, a state Clash A finalist last spring and well stocked with veterans. The loss evened Pontiac's overall mark at 1-1. ★ we The Chiefs appeared to be out of contention after falling behind, 43-29, in the first half and losing top scoring threat Alton Wilson on fouls with nearly three minutes left in the third quarter. But they fought back gamely and, capitalizing on some Flint ball handling mistakes, cut the margin to five points with 3:40 to play. The Pontiac fans in the near-capacity crowd of 1,800 at Bal-lenger fieldhouse began to smell a possible upset. But with 1:48 remaining, Dwight Pin-nix made a jumper to up the count to 67-60 and the Indians pulled away via free throws as the Chiefs were forced to foul in an attempt to halt a Flint stall. Frank Russell of Pontiac Central took game scoring honors with 20 points. Teammate Len Cole, who was subbing for 6-5 Rudy Churchwell, contributed 19. Churchwell missed the game. He, suffered cuts on his left hand and arm that required 28 stitches to close after losing a skirmish Thursday with a plate glass window. STAYED CLOSE The Chiefs stayed close for most of the first quarter, but the superior rebounding of Flint Central coupled with the outside shooting of 66 Vi Paul Stokes, 6-7 Ken Brady and 6-4 Pinnir began to take its toll. The Chiefs didn’t help matters by making several bad passes on offense and converting only five of 19 free throws in the first half. With a lineup that included 6-6 Rick Bower, it is understandable that the Chiefs had trouble under the boards. But Wilson and Walter Causey turned in an outstanding job. Causey, 6-4, was particularly outstanding as he consistently battled the taller Indians on even turns and repeatedly came up with loose balls. Pinnix paced the Indians with 19 points followed by Stokes with 15. They did most of the outside damage which thwarted PCH’s defense which was geared to clog the middle and get as many players near the backboard as possible. Ron Pruitt, Flint’s All-Saginaw Valley quarterback, was the floor leader for the Indians. Like Causey, he was a ball-hawk and several times pounced on wayward bgjls. He also sparked on defense with several steals. Flint centra] used a zone defense that was almost inpenetrable. Russell was a consistent outside scorer and Cole picked Up most of his points with a yoeman job underneath the hoop. FLINT C*NTRAL (7JI PONTIAC CENTRAL (4(1 Rnwr J *1 , FO PT Tl ESRB j }-i » Cult r - ' ?,r?®y ; i s 17 cuumv : p£,.: i h s wjup" ; 1st Varsity Win for Roeper Team “Oh, I’ll sleep well tonight,’’ said coach Sidney Fox after guiding Roeper School to its first varsity victory last night. v Roeper, a new school, romped past Emmanuel Christian, 74-34. Ifs the first yrar for Roeper in the athletic world. Pacing the victory was Greg Carter with 35 points. Teammate Curtis Blessing added 17. ROBFER (741 Cirt r ** ” TF B. CHRIST. (14) u . FO FT tF Scarlett 1 41 11 Slewing 7 3-4 17 Murpny 3 14 ll Mandrall 0 0-1 0 McMillan 2 1-7 I $l.r Iti 4 Baa man 1 o-O } VanAman 4 0-1 I Cdwird oo-io Whit# 0 0-2 0 MelnauE 1 4-7 i Ttlali N JOt 74 Tetala ll 12-11 u . KOBE BY QUARTER! Reaper Ickeel * 14 a Tl 11—74 Emmanaaiairwiaii 111 14-M Manager Back for '68 PITTSFIELD, Mass. (AP) —The Pittsfield Red Sox of the Eastern League announcecl Friday night the re-signing of Manager Billy Gardner for the 1968 baseball season. THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 19(17 C—1 SPORTS WTHS Triumphs; IV. Lake Tumbles TWO POINTS-Jay Shutt (50) of Oakland University flips a shot toward the bucket that found its mark in the game against Wayne State last night. Trying to defend Shutt is Wayne’s Terence Cupples. Wayne won, 89-79. In a pair of basketball squeakers, Waterford’s Skippers emerged with a three-point victory, while Walled Lake’s Vikings were saddled with a defeat by the same margin in action last night. The Skippers sailed past Lapeer for their second win of the campaign, 81-78, while the Vikings were scuttled by Livonia Stevenson in an Inter-L a k e s League contest, 72-69. The loss left Walled Lake , with a 1-1 record, while Stevenson's Spartans -upped their mark to 2-1. Waterford was ready to put a victory in the record books after three periods on the basis of a 65-55 lead, but Lapeer’s Panthers caught fire in the fourth frame and almost pulled It out. Lapeer tied the game at 79-all late in the fourth on a bucket that was wiped out by an offensive foul, and that play took some of the steam from thQ|Pan- The tall Tartars of Wayne State controlled the backboards and the game last night in handing Oakland University’s small Pioneers an 89-79 setback. The loss was the second in a row for the Pioneers, who'll try to get on the winning track this evening as they entertain defending MIAA champion Kalamazoo College. Game time is 8 p.m. The, Tartars gained a 55-26 edge in the rebounding department, and that, coupled with a 50 per cent shooting effort by the visitors, was too much for the Pioneers. Flyers Return to Top of Western Division LOS ANGELES UR - The Philadelphia Flyers are back In first place in the National Hockey League’s nlp-and-tuck West Division race thanks to goalie Dodg Favell’s second shutout of the season. Favell blanked the Los Angeles Kings 3-0 in Friday night’s only NHL action, enabling the Flyers to vault over the Kings into first place. Philadelphia has 28 points and Lps Angeles 27. Claude LaForge got the! Flyers off in front with a first period goal and then set up Pat Hannigan's second period tally. Cturny Ttl All tilers’ attack. Waterford took advantage of the miscue by scoring a quick basket that put the game out of reach for Lapeer. The Skippers fell behind in the first period, 16-13, but they stormed back in the second with 22 points to take a 35-33 lead at intermission. ★ ★ ★ Bill Foley led the Skippers in the third-quarter surge during which they almost broke the game open with 30 points. Foley picked up 10 of his 22 during that frame. Helping Foley with the scoring chores were Mike Sheldon (13), Gary Pullins (13), Bob Finkle (10) and John Span-burg (10). Bill DesJardins, who collected 19 rebounds, tossed in 22 markers, a figure matched by teammate John Rice. A weak second period ruined Walled Lake's bid for its second win of the campaign. ★ ★ * Trailing 18-17 after one period, Walled Lake managed only 12 points in the second while Stevenson poured in 25 to open up a 43-29 lead at halftime. The Vikings sliced the deficit to three points several times during the second half, but they couldn’t put enough together to slow down the Spartans. ★ 1 ★ * Jim Olsen led the winners with 17 points, while teammates Jerry Detter and Bud Daniles contributed 12 apiece. Tim Alderson tossed in 21 to lead Walled Lake and Greg Fogle added 20. U M » 14 — 11 , . 14 17 77 11 - 71 WALLED LAKE (47) ' F® FT TF 1 Ghetla 4 2-3 10 I Rafferty 1 1-1 2 IN A CROWD—Oakland University’s Gary Lincoln (24) finds himself in a crowd as he gets away a shot against Wayne State University on the OU court last night. Lincoln scored 12 points. Closing in on Lincoln are Martin Goldsmith (23), Michael Czerny (41) and Terence Cupples (55). Tall Tartars Too Much for Oakland University Paced by substitute Terry Cupples, who came on with the game six minutes old, the Tartars raced to a 44-32 lead at halftime and played ball control through the Second half. Cupples, a 6-6 performer, finished with 22 points a^d hauled down eight rebounds. ★ ★ ★ The brightest star in the Tartar attack, however, was Reginald Piggee, a 6-5 jumping jack, who pulled down 19 rebounds — 15 in the first half — and tossed in 26 points. A fast break plus Piggee's rebounding helped the Tartars to their early margin. Paul Papak tossed in 18 points and Gordie Tebo added 17 to the balanced Pioneer scoring attack. OU pulled within six points with 5:36 left in the game, 76-70, but Piggee and Cupples spurred the attack and again the Tartars widened the. margin. For the evening, Wayne made 40 of 80 shots, while OU hit on only 23 of 63. WAYNE. OAKLAND STATE UNIVBRSITyjTt) Goldvnllh 4 0^ Ourdu 1 1 0-1 Gardrlla S 7 llLd LEERY OF LOOSE BALL-Farming-ton’s Mark Lynott (31) and Ron Cleveland seem to be unenthused about grabbing the boiincing ball during the first quarter last night at Northern High School. PNH’s Don Hayward is blocked away from the ball. Howe in Hospital for Treatments of Severe Pains DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit Red Wings superstar Gordie Howe was hospitalized Friday night with severe stomach cramps and back pain. * ★ ★ Howe, 39, was undergoing treatment for pain, but doctors said they would not diagnose the problem until X-rays and tests were taken today. However, doctors said Howe was responding to initial treatment and appeared much improved. ★. * * A Red Wings spokesman said It would not be known whether Howe would play - in tongiht’s game against the New York Rangers until after doctors completed their diagnosis. ★ ★ ★ Howe, now in his 22nd season, is hockey’s all time leading scorer. Pontiac Prvst Photo BIGGER REACH FOR HUSKIES—'Two» Pontiac Northern players Chuck Moncrief (42) and Gerry McKeever (34) outstretch Steve McGregor (53) of Farmington for the basketball during the second quarter’of their inter-Lakes League game last night. Doug Hamilton of the Falcons anticipates‘a possible loose ball. The Huskies amassed a 64-48 advantage around the backboards. / C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1967 Romeo> Orion Looking Ahead Cage Race Dragons Top Rochester; Bulldogs Sting Avondale By FLETCHER SPEARS that should decide who is going Romeo and Lake Orion have few pre-Christmas dates on the basketball schedule but both are likely to be looking ahead to a January clash. BREAKING WATER-Oakland University’s Mike Campbell heads toward the finish line of the 1,000 yard freestyle in the meet against George Williams College last night in the OU entile Press Photo* pool. QU won the meet and Campbell won the event in 11:35.1 as the Pioneers set 11 school and pool records. With the season just a couple of games old, Romeo and Lake'^" ! Orion look like the cream of jthe crop in the Oakland A League. If all goes well, both ish this year unbeaten and then start the New Year with game Jan. 5 on the Romeo court where in the O-A race. Romeo ran its record to 3-0. in opening the O-A schedule last night with a 70-52 victory over Avondale, while Orion turned in a not-too-impres-sive 45-41 decision over Roches-' Parochial Loop Looks Same In the other games, Utica knocked off Clawson, 46-33, and Madison downed Troy, 46-45. ‘LOOKED BETTER’ “We’ve looked better,” said Romeo coach Larry Randle, who was a little disappointed with the Bulldogs slow start. Swimmers Win, 63-41 OU Swim Boole Changes BREATHER — After swimming both the 1,000 and 500 yard freestyle events in which he set school and meet rec- The record book on swimming at Oakland University has a lot lllll of new ink today. The Pioneers of OU cracked nine records and the visiting George Williams College erased a couple more last night and it all added up to an impressive 63-41 victory for OU. It was the dual-meet debut HP for the'Pioneers, who will en-ords, Mike Campbell of .Ott tertain Albion College next relaxes following a 63-41 vie- Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. tory over George Williams Jim Shirilla, Frank Yedlin, College. Gary Allar and Ed Engelhart Local College Quintets Post Contrasting Victories Highland Lakes took an easy route to victory last night, while Auburn Hills was pushed into overtime before emerging with its third conference win of the the Nikes maintained the one-point Lenhoff paced the Nikes with 27 points, while Bob NcNab added 20. McNab also picked off 17 rebounds. Highland Lakes opened up started the record assault with a 4:00.3 clocking in the 400-yard medley relay for OU. Allar and Yedlin came back to set marks in other event. Allar turned in a record 2:22.4 in the 200-yard butterfly, while Yedlin lowered the standard in the (2:38.3) 200 - yard breaststroke. Mike Campbell turned in a Eaglets Down Pont. Catholic Waterford Our Lady Halted by de Sales Two teams that battled for the Northwest Catholic League title last winter are right back atop the standings this season and a third unit is making a bid, tpo. fending cochampion pair of record performances,[Orchard Lake St. Mary pulled winning the 1,000-yard freestyle flway from Pontiac Catholic in in 11:35.1 and the 500-yard free the third (luarter last n‘8ht for in 5:33.9. r 77-54 triumph, and cochamp Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows outlasted Royal Oak St. Mary, 49-42. % Meanwhile, St. Francis de Another double-record setter for the Pioneers was Rick Krog-sud in the 200-yard backstroke (2:15.9) and the 200-yard individual medley (2:09.2). «i, o**rg» winiimi .Diivdt 41 lelojr Oakland^ University __Jngelha... ... Record) 1000 Freestyle - Incent (GW), DaPai P| i Campbell (OU). -QW) 11:35.1 II Record). „ — Ron Mil.. m Ryan (GW) 3--------- ....... ■it. School Record). SO Freestyle - Dick Outfield (OU). urcotte (GW), Renne (GW) :33.S (Meet Record). 300 Individual Medley — Rick Krootrud (OU), Jackson (GW), Bishop (OU) 2:00.2 School Record). (GW), Colpon (OU), The Highlanders romped past Mercy College, 76-42, while Auburn Hills worked overtime coasted to victory, the first after | _ mT %Kk.«rok£. 41-13 bulge at halftime and bri" , with a 52 per cent mark after ^V Rochester with The win raised Auburn Hills -m. ta "* <0W) S:33» a 55 per cent first half. P and 12 Points, respecUvely. Moller of Orchard Lake with 16 (F points. Larry Honja added 14 p ™ou^™ou” - .......1 (Meet Record). record to 4-1 — 3-0 in Michigan1 Community Junior CoII«K* Ath-! ‘ wr*ightJ“co^triTut^d letic Conference play, and it sets! -- 1 the state for the Nikes’ visit to PmI Huron next Wednesday to meet the unbeaten St. Clair County Skippers. Rdh Kirkwood’s basket with three seconds left in regulation play enabled the Nikes to tie the game at 93-all, and Glenn Lenhoff canned a pair of free throws with time running out in the overtime session to ice the game. • Relay — George M 1 (Meet Record). R0 Shrine, Rice 5's Fail in Loop Play There was never any doubt in the Milford-Northville scrap. ★ ★ ★ The Mustangs bolted to a 25-13 first quarter lead and hiked it to 45-27 at intermission. ing Holly. The Lakers benefited when their opening game victim Clarkstob dumped Bloomfield Hills Andover, 57-53, in overtime at the nearby Hills’ gymnasium. West Bloomfield upped 11 s mark to 26 with another exhi- Detroit Holy Redeemer rolled past Shrine, 79-67, while Detroit Catholic Central routed Brother Rice, 86-55. Tom Targosz (25) and Marty The Nikes trailed, 106-99, when ftrfchan i o-o ; Walker 2 1-1 ! Jackson 1 (M> 2 Rourkt 1 0-0 2 Williams 1 0-0 2 Total* M 401 74 . Halftime score: Matey College 13 AUB. hills non FO FT TF McNab 9 4-5 02 Rally Keeps Groves' Winning String Intact Birmingham Groves’ winning skein remains intact but the opening night action in the Lenhoff stepped to the f r e e Northwest Suburban Activities throw line. He swished both and1 Association basketball race in-HIOH. LAKES (7«) m. collboe (4i> |dicates *hat «ny team in the wright V3 Tt3 Mf'-»t> i toT 3 c*rcu't could end the Falcons’ fmr. * 14 walker s 7-io 17 unbeaten ways. Morvent l 3*3 4 Forudes 3 3*3 4 - Ho ne 7 o-a 14 wiliTemt 3 1-4 5 * + + \ Glenn 4 0-1 u Mer'kons f 1-1 Sj " " pietnyk o mi 7i Groves upped its regular season success count to 36 by overcoming host Franklin, 57-53, at --------Livonia. The Falcons are home iighTend* Lakei**if,!tonight against Royal Oak Kim-— delta (im) I Norlh F’»rmlngton just Bowmen” 7-5 Z5 !, >75-71; and Oak Park needed Wayne John Glenn battled down in the fourth quarter Reis.. . . Lenhoff 10 7 Hollom'n 3 I 5 one overtime to repel Wayne 37 John Glenn, 7671. Pontiac Catholic’s Titans Forward Mike Phillips, who stayed close by scoring at a 50 j turned in a sharp defensive job per cent clip in the opening half.10,1 Foss, fouled out with 2:30 sheedy (19) paced the Holy The visitors’ Tom Richards jg® *n the third period with Redeemer attack, while Paul scored 14 points to match the!Grionahead,26-24. [Seymour and Tom DeFauw effort of Tim Megge for St. Madison also trailed at half-*■ I* ■piece for Shrine. Mary [time, 23-19, but the Eagles I Guard Ron Gutkowskl ripped jffi™ But the final two periods found poured in 30 markers in the the nets for 36 points and Clar-! Burge: the Titans falling off the Qace* second half to pull out the vie-! ence Wudcoski added 15 to spark'HuS*. as the better balanced home tory. the easy Catholic Central vie- quintet continued its sniping for T. ____. ., . tory. John Maloney flipped in a final 31-25 field goal advantJ Jmw sdli,therJ^ 18 for Brother Rice and team- ™ age ners with 24 points while Dennis The absence of scoring andl^n‘ngs added, 10_Gary Grif-rebounding ace Sam Brady|f,t^tossed‘n24f®,:?'oy- „ L1 to tie Oak Park at 67 on Bill!w“b «n ailment)!D^nni® “^ (!J> a"d ^ob‘n Schellenbarger’i barket whh J*****!* SB Ca||>“ * 'ic meets WOLL Monday night Leading a well-balance scoring attack for Northville was Jim Peterson with 22 markers and the 6-3 senior also hauled {bition of good ball handling that in 20 rebounds to pace that de-| fewer baskets on 10 le$s shots partment. Jed to percentage shots from Trailing 48-45 at the start of the field. It hit 28 ol 57 tries J iii the fourth period, Brighton’s [for 49 per cent. Royal Oak Shrine and Bfr- guikiogs found the range and Holly, meanwhile, made 13 mingham Brother Rice suffered tossed in 28 points to pull the [fewer baskets on 10 less shots setbacks in parochial league:game out. [for a 32 per cent tempo. Neither play last night. br,0hton (731 clar-v.il. (it) ‘ea!" wbs impressive «t t h e . „ FS9T TP fo Ft fF.fouline; and the winners had a Bowdltdi 3 3-4 9 Duman 4 5-13 17' , .. , Brooks io 4-4 34 contway o 3-3 3 37-27 rebounding edge., ?or*m \ G3 '4# isar. * a The host Lakers opened a 34-wtiiman 3 if 10 Ri»kin m l i m “ 21 halftime margin, the pulled £5,7!55t j U \ away in a 21-point third quarter Tinri it iTn n Tonis fi" iM4 siilbat saw Gary Hahnefeld sink Brwu«i,co** ,v 0U*"Ti7"*i3 3B-73Itbree straight shots to break ciarmcaviiia « 11191411—59open the contest. The lead grew northville (77) milford (4«) [to 24 points in the period, and Marion ” 34 T» McF iano'f ” " was 28 in the final quarter. Hahnefeld notched 10 of his 15 points in the third period af- 3 Ciinarc - - - - - - - * Weinb' mate Lee Hart added 15. fCORB BY QUARTERS Three Share Lead seconds to play. I at Madison Junior High. Utica jumped off to a 2614 aBt»5"^rbi (SLSL.*l3Z?,c!,.:'10 _____j.1!81 ,V?lts vact.ion lef‘Lhr“ John Bacholzky (18), Terry ^ margin to 54-53 with less seconds to play. I T-'* f 8 Wi,“ “^^^onls m Wallace (17) and A1 Currey (IS) ^ a }*>?}*?■ w , , i3i His second shot for WOLL' • 19 3i h-t# *ea8ue play, but with the bal- gparke<| Almont to the easy win The Wolves Mark Erickson » . , YV~"L *»•**•'• _____- i# ii ii 17-M ance now on hand In the loop, Armada J notched a charity toss and af- f the1"Monarchs^Mike^SteTir* nu! I LAKB 0 »t "ocmiitrn mi i“’8 unlikely any squad will go ' ter the home quintet lost the 9 »pamki u 6 ? ?ut v-inw-o-n*? mTP4 PhiiiiD. '.•fl’Vlhrough the season unscathed. Almont posted a 15-9 edge In basketball without a shot at the T.».I. 3# 17-1917 T#t#i( 15 34 51 a scramble. He unleashed b foss j U ib niililr ? m *! t . the first quarter and broke the tying basket Hood clinched the Itwtmwt “‘'"l My I" 4esper»i?;,j,. U E3J' \ U ■■ .STfl l^ll’nMljSL'lUr g,mt open *IU' * ** mu-gin Win'with another close-in field Knock 4 5-9 17 Rlc* 11 34 U Cyman 1 $ t! 'I *•*¥**" * 11 13 )»=J? ««d Almont (1-1) rolled past P SSS®* 9 34 3 5* 4-5 U ’3 ^ J i i If I H .? MADI50N (49) tkov ms) ArmUda (1-1), 73-54. ALM0?i«’T9 FO FT Tf ’ ' | * | teammates Bill Folsom and Scott Belt tossed in 11 apiece. ,he * sTiSs. s»point. on went down to defeat at the ADVANTAGE hands of Saline, 64-63. Thurston had a 61-55 lead on The -winners picked up the North Farmington in their .third j winning basket with 21 second quarter as Verban Rice tallied | left In the game. Sparking Sa- II of his 26 points in the Eagles’ line were Fred Franz (15), Tom 28-point period. , Mann (12) and Bob Kirkpatrick ★ * * [s&rmif GD«- i The host R a i d e r s, though, B*id|Jy Scott Bennett took Scoring fought hack and took the lead^JJU*, honors for South Lyon with M for good at 67-65. Ron Flutur’s »«»»• markers. Sophomore D a v e free tied the Score and his field t»«i* Brandon tossed in 15 and hauled!goal sent the homsters on to the) down 2Q rebounds. I victory, iwl*j55 4 ter teammate Larry Anbing .sparked the first half scoring -[with 10 of hi 14. “| From a 34-26 deficit, Clarks-m ton moved to a 43-36 margin - [early in the fourth quarter. But [Tony May’s short hook shot (or [Andover tied the game at 47 with four seconds to play. I In the overtime, the Barons took a 4647 lead on May’s free throw. Eric Hood’s field goal put the visitors ahead, 49-47, but Roger Hershman of Andover hit on a field and a free throw for a 51-49 lead. Hood then tied it with another field goal and teammate Dick I IM • Day ? »•»saar jWolly* «'ck# J 0-9 Trtrtt « 9-17 71 [M4H&i)«d 0 SCORB BV QUARTERS J Tt»9l9 SI 1S-17 n ■*"*— II U 19 R-m — ’* » »-"oLjt.gy m ■ 4 Schurr 3 0-1 Total# M 4-1# 5*1 SCORB BY OUARTIRI *9 N-WI I 19- 54 Dryden had what looked like y 3 ts t!8 two-point over New Haven, but i o-o ’Jtbe Dockest, who won the loop’s J fl f football championship this fall, * tied the game at 56-all with a W»d* brI SCORB BV OUARTBRS WAYNS J® (71) ---- FO FT TP WATBR. OLL (44) SP da SALSS (44) —, rippl# « 4 5 39 PO FT TP PO FT TP CLAWSON (13) Edward# 4 2-5 19 W*lk*r 1 1-1 3 McCul'ch 4 4-1114 Stella '4 9-9 12 PO PT1 Kutnlck 2 3-4 7 Shtll'gtr 4 7-10 15 Haskins 4 5 9 13 Gedda 1 9-1 7 Wegtteff 4 9-1 -----M ‘ " * ’* r*—- * ’* tO SIome I 5 9 21 LePave 5 5-9 14 Cur/le 3 39 4 Dunckley 4 19 13 Fenbert I 1-1 17 L'ngrMa* > o.) 9 Fehlgren 0 0 1 0 Gelewek ,0 1-1 l Melon Mrf tioon A 1 1 1 Urn. . i i t H*|*f t Dodd* Hamilton 2 3-2 4 Yohd *■ -rey 7 2 3 14 Reller ^Cy % ’ SX “ * 3-3 # Ireland 0-0 i King 0-1 3 Meenltx 09 4 Volk'nei 0-0 3 Burmen MennTg 4 Rhoades 4-19 33 j j | DRYDEN ■a Malinich 31 14-34 74 - lot*!* 33 15-34 71 SCORS BY OUARTBRS Fekrell i Totals I . Frond* da tales 15 1 seconds left. * utica (44> I ^ overtime, Dryden S f® ft tf managed only point but it was s D*d*y o 140711 enough to keep the Cardinals in a P^rr’c ! n * the lead until the final 10 sec-! white ? MHtefr o oo o wicls when New Haven’s Bill oittmen * M 2 .Kincaid tossed in a basket to!VviTcok1 J t$ |”l°**"nr "■ 4 -------produce the victory. _ _J I scorS ®v Quartsrs l4^M Kincaid fintened with 22 points] t*,*,'scorr1b'v quartIrI S * JltSl*® tak® scoring honors, whiler I It 17-11 73 Total* 11 SCORE by •uartsRl '} {! R—3 Q»trom ' " •" ’ “ » Kevser J»7)Tp N.W HAV.N^Hgj *' U Folsom 5 M 11 *" Kincaid t *9 33 Hdlly W#n ■ CLARK*TON^(57^~ H'shmen 7 3-4 3 3-3 ‘Ickion 5 3-1 13 May 3 thnson 7 0-7 .//-.Miller 0 oeatlle 0 00 ’ll Poling j Peliedlno 3 3-4 9 Rlchepond 0 Hood 1 4-13 14 Sgilthar 1 Meslo'ski 0 1-3 1 Mdhr 1 rolell 34 10.11 IS Tot els M 17-M 57 iRTSRI ! - • SCORE BV « 7 14 M 11 1—79fTlarktlen THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1907 C—8 AP Wlrephoto BULL-DOZING - Seattle Sonic A1 Tucker (33) crashes down on Chicago Bulls’ Barry Clemens (12) and Jerry Sloan (4) in their game:in Seattle last night where Chicago won on a last second basket, 115-114 in an NBA game. Lions Still After Elusive 200th Win 'Scrambler'Is Detroit's Woe Tarkenton Calls Plays] fort'IY Giants Eagleif Sale Denied by President of Club PHILADELPHIA (AP) — | said he would never sell the Jerry Wolman says he still owns {club during his lifetime. Philadelphia Eagles^ and M0RE DIFFICULT NEW YORK Lions invade New York Sunday to take on the 'Giants In their sixth quest for the elusive 200th all-time NFL victory. They journeyed to the West Coast seven weeks ago and demolished the San Frslncisco Forty Niners, 45-3, for win 109. But since then the roses have wilted and the Lions have lost four times and tied one game. The 3-7-2 Liras haven’t been lonly bankruptcy could part himl . The Detroit from the National Footbatl1 The harassment and abuse League Gub. Returning from an out-of-town!! IVvlUl lltllK St win csss yu»-vi-nv»»H , | , trip Friday night, the 40-year-|bre“ 80 can have an ,.r. ... ' . . . i. nnnorf unit v In nnrnhacA tha Phil. (by the vultures, who have crawled out of the woodwork to old builder-sportsman denied a published report that he bad sold the Eagles for $14.5 million to a Philadelphia clothing manufacturer. opportunity to purchase the Philadelphia Eagles have made my fight much more difficult.” Wolman said. He admitted, however, that he was negotiating to refinance the _________________team in order to save his crum- in “Fun City” since 1982, whenlbling financial empire. He owns! DENIES REPORT - Phila- NHL Denies Oakland Has Financial Troubles NEW YORK (AP) — A sud-i "Internally, * the nature of den meeting of the Nationaljtheir organization makes-it dif-Hpckey League’s club ownerjficult to raise funds quickly,” started speculation Friday that Campbell said of the Oakland the Oakland: Seals, one of the'club, tie would not elaborate. NHL's six expansion franchises,! # a * ' rtSLJu'SSS the other five now teams whatever suPP°rt «■ pessary, . l ft » 2f h ,m ° •! Wancial or otherwise,” he Said in a bad way financially, said ~ _________.!_'__ Campbell, "and neither dO the1 league governors.” The Renaulf 10 "I om p1e,J wlU the pro*. TEST DRIVE IT TODAY! ress the Oakland club is mak- P O 11 RflPTPDC ing,” Campbell continued, “and H QC Ifl IYIU I Ultw there is no thought about the 177 w»,twoiion team moving.” Campbell said attendance in the NHL’s new West Division SEE T ap wirtphoto which includes Los Angeles, St. fabuli Louis, Minnesota, Pittsburgh 3344738 the Giants won 17-14 but Uie last 52 per cent of the club and!. Wolman, admitted, however, 0f the NFL for meeting between the two elute Earl Foreman, Washington at-|hf was ,talkin« vJ',ith inu.mber million from owner resulted in a 28-3 win for the Lions in Detroit. "I want it clearly understood that Norman Raab is a perfect MBBW ^rr.„1. _ riuia. gentleman and my reference delphia clothes manufacturer Philadelphia as well as above does not include Norman Norman Raab denies reports 7? av,eAragl"« about or his associates.” that he had bought the Eagles JJj-Jand has || nf »ho lupi « reported $14 |creasea 8 nce tnen -wner Jerry tomey, holds 48 per cent. l£ peop,e1Vii"?,udifng *aab- °n Wo,man-Wolman has admitted he Is in ] of refinancing I dire financial trouble caused! . „ , ... _ . .1 T^ENTONAT by .. punning and a tight! 1 baveRaab and QUARTERBACK * money market.” He has, how-a ™mbeJ other-people but] Several new faces and an old ever, insisted he will work his1 nothmg has been signed, Wol-j face have been added to the way out of the bind. man. 8a\d- i8 a definitej Giants since that game and the * * * tba‘ w,Uuref,na"“! old face promises to give Alex The Philadelphia Bulletin re-. ® Eagles, but I can t say with ■ Karras and his defensive line, ported Friday that Wolman sold wh°m- ^ j friends a weary afternoon of the team to Norman Raab, a| ■ lhJ Barney Brown Stars chasing. ilocal clothing manufacturer. wolman said it was possible. 1 wolman answered the report he. ““ a m,"ority *nter- With Timely Shots ... . . . L■ I Afir 191 thn KlsaolPc tn cnmnnnp by issuing a statement which ROYAL EMBASSY B««t'( Mobil* Homo Solos 9620 Highland Road (M-59) 363-5600 Ortonville Wins Overtime Scrap ! Dearborn Divine C dlctine 43 Dearborn Fordson SI Livonia Stevanson 72, Walled Clarks ton 57, Bloomfield Hills Andover 53, overtlma Brighton 73. Clarencevl West Bloomfield 40, Ho Northville 77. Milford 4 Lake Orion 45, Rochet) Romeo 70, Avondale 52 Madison 49, Troy 45 ---- '4, Clawson 33 •ark 13, Blrmlnf ______>id 50, Fomdal* m Birmingham Groves 57, Livonia Frank- North FarrrOngton 75, Detroit Thurston Oak Perk 74, Wayne John Glenn *1 Lake St. Mary 75, Pontiac 04, Hamtramck 41 East Detroit 75. Port Huron 70 Eaet Lansing 72, Jackson 52 East Jordan 54, Harbor Springs ! Elkton-PIgeon-Bayport 59. — f-iim oandla 04, Lakevme si Fenton 91, Flint Bentley 51 Flint Kearsley 01, Clio .43 Flint Hamedy 72, Genesee 47 Flushing 78, Owosso 54 Scrambling Fran Tarkenton has guided the Giants to a 6-8 mark at quarterback. Also in the lineup for New York will bte | Homer Jones. The pattern-breaking end has Morris as caught 12 touchdown passes, ty-| ing him for the league leadership, and the 13 other scoring tosses Tarkenton has thrown represent a career high for him. Grand Blanc 0 Hiflsdale Oft1*/ Holland 102, G Hancock 40, P in the Eagles, to someone who also would advance a loan! Secured by the rest of the club’s Who’s the most popular guy stock. He would use the pro- at Ortonville Brandon today? ceeds to pay off outstanding en-; Why Baraev Brown, that’s who. I cumberances of $7.5 million,! Take a look at what Barney! and the rest to start paying did. His basket with 11 seconds other creditors who have been left earned Ortonville a tie in| pressuring him through various J regulation .and the Black Hawks j _ . _ | suits and liens. He recently said went on to whip a visiting Hart- Scoring Punch he had $95 million in assets and j land squad in double overtime,| Oxford Still Seeking j i $85 million in liabilities. St. James 41, Ootrolt Harper Wood! 51, Oxford 30 Berkley 71, Worren Fitzgerald 45 New Haven 50, Dryden 57, overtime Anchor Boy 43. Mamphli 34 Cepac 14, Richmond 44 Ortonville 44, Hartlpnd 42, two Dearborn Fordaon 50, Royal Oak ^Center Llnp 50, Utica Steveneon 47 Detroit Holy Redeemer 79, Royal —It* Roeper 74, Emmanuel ----ing Bov's Igan School for _ Lake Orion 45, * Marine City Hob Christian 34 ...... „„.i 44. Harbor Beach Baraga 48, Houghton 45 Bay City John — ’ lellevllla 44. lenton Harbor ’ Buchanan 59, 77, Bay City Allan Park 54 Battle Cr •tt Brimlngham Gr prrien Springs 58 Central Tarkenton has faced Detroit Oxford’s Wildcats, still seek-Hayan 7i j 12 times in six seasons, complet- ing a scoring punch. Journeyed In'city 42 ing 146 of 287 passes for 1,984 to Harper Woods last night and Flint Norttiweitern, yards and n touch(|owns j returned home nursing their odricn 55 . * | If the Lions defense follows wounds after a 51-38 setback. 1 jackeon Northwest the form sheet it wiU throw| The Cats were improved! rb'KSSlfl? Cowell 50 him for three losses and pick somewhat, after falling last Bay's training School 91# Mich* Qff of tils D3SSGS j their opener to L8K6i Rochester 4i I_________ | Orion, 76-20 but they didn’t have ________ "t Cr0“ 71- ot,Ci st-1STUDSULL OUT FOR YEAR en0ugh punch to overtake Harp- Mflan^’oSxte'r1 r' 0rch,rd vhw “ With Pat Studstill out for the'er Woods. t Moreen* *lb,tendon 49 season on the injured reserve] The winners won the game in Midi«ndU%, Vjint Northern 55 |list, Detroit’s pass catching the first half as they rolled up ***" Nov' « , corps has been further crippled. I a 26-14 lead. End Ron Kramer is also done Rick Stojxoniac led the win-for the year with a back injury, ners with 12 points. Nine play-tiia , inne „,i. Martin (S) 2:20.3 Dlvjn^- Zimmer (5) 50.10. Cahill (S). ioo butterfly — Ray Schwarb (S). Evar-t IS), Lackwood (T) 1:07.3 too traoityla — Welback (T), Cunaman r), Rodney (S) 54.7 too backstroke - Bruckman IT), Water (5), Thlttle (S) 1:04.1 400 traoityla —Brower (5), Ekbarg (5), ilpakka (T) 4.30.4 ^ 100 broattttroko — Tom Connors (5), ant (5), Garb (T) 1:10.3 400 frmttvla. relay — Seaholm (AAor-in, Finney, Toonory, Role) 3:32.7 rfiedley relay — Seaholm (Thlttle, Lennox (5), (T), Welbeck Madi*y”7aiay'” — ofOn* fit Copeland, Doug Tull, 5. Chudlck) Southwaitarn, Tax., 79, Cori ■'*uquarqu# U. .92, Net ’ Par Watt Drivorfo), I tltv record) i Diving -j- Joraanten (i Oleistr (G) 50.9 point! HIRB________________Chapmen 79 ((0TI WS)*i.,?rt* jmvertlty of 100 Irtattyli - Howard TS), Swift (5), Claremont Mudd M, Tahoe Paradlte 75 powers (O) 52.5 (varoTty------ fiAn Pprnsndn Villtv SI Atm Inuti wm w.z.T.a.^4.. u.7.i ChicfQo m WtiST.' State I Oregon •verllma Oregon 52, Portland 52 I Wtilern state Colo., 53, Grand Canyon, ' Wyoming 72. Oklahoma State 52 bocMtroka .....r, fO), Ravi .400 frOaityla - rt.oi“UffiL. Copeland (0). Krltf I ofm. »idt j8!Too!f *' M. Crorey.(G), Cornll-a*. ftava Driver (O), •t (fi ubTi Grover (Stavt Janet) 3 » l a decision over Ray Buffmeyer in the 112-pound class. In another meeting, Royal Oak Kimball pinned a 36-14 setback on Waterford Kettering. Staholm 10, Wollod Lake 15 95 pounds — Oavt Forester (5) di 103 pounds — Russell (WL) plnn McKown, 4-3 154 pound! -104 ^143 pound! Jim* Thomas, Heavyweight Wencal, 4:00 Htllntr (WL) daf. Latllar, - Jtlf Montelth (5) dat. - Boyce (WL) daf. Brodla, - Winston (8) daf. AAotl, - Mika Montelth (8) draw •2 - Hermoyien (8) pinned Bridgewater (k) pinned - Irving (ROK) i - Hartrlck (ROK! - Regan (kOK) pinned Reast (K) R. Smith (ROK) pinned - Thomas (ROK) daf. Young (K) daf. Briggs, ’154 pounds - LsFsvers (ROM) pinned 145 pounds — Journseu (ROK) ptnnad no pounds — Woostar Heavyweight — Wilds a John fr*"un PCHI Dave McQuarter, Dqnnis Oro- .««'?;.:«*0(Ti0Nifo FACB»|^^_teMsiyij||-^Gi«ii^uiv((r^(F^L Isoz and Tom Peasley posted] -j»H*B'danBiT*4« »(FC 1 1 doi|hle victories for Aurburn - Craig Cottrll (FC),' Alex Hills, HI. John Ander* (FCI 1M.70! “ ! ___ . , 1 Peasley won the 200-yard in-n»y.dividual medley in 2:49.5 and •vie - Bob Long (Fo. o. |the 200 backstroke in 2:35.1. Me-1 fourth"'** RACE, CLAIMINO PAGE: R(vera^*( ONE MILE; 1104* points. Goldtn fernTt Aut VaX inh* Yates tInTM CLAIMINO I MILR: 4704 EXACTOR (3-1) SI 14.37 Dave McQuarter (AH) Derail* Orotot (AH), re (AH) 25J — Tom Peasley (AH) Ing — Smith. (P) Rhodes (F) Her-[AH) 2:20 pblntt , — freestyle — Derail* Or«*ot (AH) 1%. lEB Indiana Basketball team, trw, 4 oo I will be unable to play for sev-(H “—— —e. ....i ica> 0I**iera!-1 weeks because of an injury tiu f.io ’jo to his left leg during practice, *•"•) it was announced Friday. | rle* (AH) 2:35.1 eetlyle — McQuarter (AH) lAltltroke — Wright (P) 3:ll.7 “style relay _ Auburn Hide Peasley, McQuarter, Ora- USED AUTO PARTS NATION-WIDE “Closed Circuit11 Telephone System w nmrr.T rn ACME AUTO parts m W m HH (Bus. U.s. 1 OHolfMlI# South of Toloaraah 986 Oakland Phone 332-9229 (But. U .S. 10) Half Milo South of Totugraph 335-6855 * 335-5661 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1907 I Jacoby on NORTH I 4k A Q 6432 432 ♦ J4 -4AQ4 WEST EAST AK10 4J987 VJ 874 465 ♦ A8 4KQ1065 ♦ 98763 4 10 2 ' SOOTH (D) 43 _V AK Q109 ♦ 9732 ♦ K J 5 Both vulnenble West North Emit Sooth - , 1 4 P»»» 14 Piss i f P**» 3 4 Pan 4 f Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: 49 By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY One way to be a really successful fisherman is to learn to think like a fish. The way to be a really successful defensive playei is to learn think like declarer. South didn like to keep rt bidding his five card heart suit, but the game was rub b e r bridge and he had 100 honors. Furthermore, once he got started he never got a real chance to quit. He won the club lead with his jack and decided his best play would be to take the spade finesse, so he led a spade and finessed dummy’s queen at trick two. Then he discarded a diamond on the ace of spades andj [ruffed a spade with his ten of trumps. j West overruffed and played ace arid eight of diamonds. East was in with the queen and noted that South had dropped the nine on that second diamond lead. This was an automatic correct false-card. West could hold the seven of diamonds. He couldn’t hold the nine because he would have led it. It was up to East to make |the correct play at this point. If West held the missing diamond, East’s only hope would Ibe to lead his last spade and Ihope that it would produce a trump trick for his partner. As you can see, the diamond play sets the contract Th spade lead allows South to ruff, draw trumps and get rid of his last diamond on a spade. How did East figure out that the diamond play was correct? He thought like the declarer. It was rather apparent that South - started with nine red cards. If six were hearts and headed by ace-king, South would simply have played ace-king of trumps once the spade finesse worked and then would have taken a discard of one of his three diamonds. Thus it became apparent that South Was trying to handle four little diamonds and had started with only five trumps. Hfe Truck Winner? It's the Police Chief ROWLEY, Mass. (AP) - The town’s volunteer fire department held a raffle to get rid of its 18-year-old fire truck. Tickets were sold, for It each. Police Chief Robert G. Hardy was the winner Friday, but he said he doesn’t want It and will try to sell it. “One department is enough for me,” he said. ROBIN MALONE THE BETTER HALF C—■■' By Bob Lubbers -THB uurtMATtoms* mr “Excellent cusine, Angelo ... Would it be possible to arrange space far two next Saturday afternoon?” JACOBY V*CflRD«SivttfM Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 14 14 14 2 4 Pass 7 You, South, hold: 4AO1078 42 4AQ10765 43 What do you do now? A—Bid three diamonds. Yea don’t really expect to get to game, but yon may shot oat a heart eaU by Weat. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid three diamonds. West bids four dubs, your partner four diamonds and East five dubs. What do you do now? Answer Monday BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry Astrological Forecast f ] I • &? .M*.f -»>* * J ~ By SYDNEY OMARR . . . Astrology Mini* It ARIES (Mar. fl - Apt today I* responsibility. A------1 - distance triggers action. Don't i pest promises. experl-Be diplomatic. Applies especially where groups, clubs, oroenlietIons are concerned. Be responsible lor action*. Accent maturity. ■ „ _ , , GEMINI (May IT - June SO): Friendship could provt costly. Means you may be called upon to beck up claims with money. Not wise to lump Into investment. Welt and observe. Time Is on u Into |c------- _____ Jignity. J LEO (July h ■ ose trles^to talk^' > favorable. But VIRG^IAug. 23 - ----1— srour ■Stic El------ -J :ist. You may b cations' center" around Jho1 family and domestic | counseling you. Communicate. LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. «): Whet hear tndAV miV SOUnd flflBe OUT substance.V Raal Information takes^ to obtain. Be suapidous of f»*V m*JJ petrlch-qulck schemes. Strive tor r| SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21)! SB work tor what it achieved today. You may not consider whet you do but R represents real srftdrt. Psopll about possessions, money. But in run It's up to you. __ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. Now oet dialog going. Cut benesti perficlality. It tlngM. discuss almi pirations with member of opposite If married, get tomHV eltuatlon In I AIcapriC0RN (Dee. a - Jen. W)t want solid (acts but Information rec It apt to tall ehort of mark. Know Keep guard up. Best bat is to tall motive. Be eeVstarter. Don't deper ° A*QUARIUS (Jen. 20 - Feb. II): I to entertain others then the other around. Means don't become Indt Short lourneys today could be trouble than they're worth. Think, lyre. Be on home ground. „ • PISCES (Feb. 1» - Mar. M): Out RR&W it YO^R BIRTHDAY it constitute* right It end energy. Practical approach t< f achieves favorable results. F MONDAYS YOUR BIRTHDAY yo i Intuitive, sensitive to feelings < GENERAL fENolNClts: Cyc or ARIES, TAURUS, GEMINI, vord td CAPRICORN; Throw off THE BORN LOSER lap— By Art Sansom By V.T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY “I wouldn’t be surprised if she was even wearing false KNEE-CAPS!” OUT OUR WAY ...a ..jSSor... are merely punled. You ere i gin new cycle which could I venture and accomplishment. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for ARIES, TAURUS, GEMINI. _Special word to SAGITTARIUS: Conservative, responsible ^ ^oi a '" "* HOW! EEK& MEEK By Howie Schneider t I PLt&OUALLY, - 1 MOMQUE.. / ARE WATCH IUG TOO VMUCH TV LATELY/ . rO>n.. By Ernie Bushmiller BULLETIN— A GORILLA JUST ESCAPED FROM THE ZOO BOARDING HOUSE 1 • Apr. If): Cycle Stress originality. Be hlgh. New contacts provt favorable. Be •raa (2S. vS fw :Sur.r?.k.cruSTnSs A«sfe«c; You're going to succeed. Slight delay today meant nothing. Time moves. Pece GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Lunar —activates trNndshlp*. romance. - ' ---rm relationship could f 22): Some connected put" keep" lom, ringe' view. In' tocu.. Be happy without Ming foolish, . „ , LEO (July 23 • Aug. 33): it you fesve 1 litopholes others will lake advantage. Be philosophical without: being weak.. Knew whan to draw line. Tradition It fins but should not be restricting lore*. Think. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Intarma- LIBRA (Sipt. 23 - Oct. 22): Accent on partnerships, marriage,, legal activity. Permit others to take Initiative. Smart to May waiting gamt. ^ Family member requires sympathy, understanding. Act (Orf! » - Nov. 21): YOU vibrant. People who NMM you now drown, Directed. luuetlon could described as unusual. Key It to be ... clout, especially to associates, co-workers. ^ SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22 - Dec. 21): You receive complimentsao« \the record. This could bediscouraging, tome merely to ploy bom stoat of the fence. At especially In romance r— CAPRICORNlpeC. 22 be repressed.*MV it to thaks^Exti hlbttlons. Finish me|or teaks, room tor new experience, prelect thoughts Into action. Ml—, .. i. ... *—— — short lourney I BETTER WARN ^EVERYBODY HEY, DOWN THERE — .DID YOU KNOW V , A GORILLA V-yESCAPED? ft—! bS&iihwaM ! TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan DONALD DUCK By Walt Dlsnay C—0 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1967 TRUCK AND FLEET OWNERS General, Specialty and Aluminum Welding Iractor equipping, toddle tanks and fifth •pacialists. Truck. and trailer alterations. . MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES in Oakland In Nntiaa-Miana 1IMISJ ar 11M2M [SANXAandthe PIGWIDGENi By LUCRECE BEALE FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous 334-4436 NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS They Did Everything The Romans i 7SSf HOT NIGHTS On The CAMPUS SUHDAY OPEN 3:45 COHTIHUOUS Synopsis: On their way to destroy the Pigwidgen, Claus uses the magic arkno to slay a giant. Later Tweedleknees insults o witch who turns httn into a donkey. CHAPTER NINE THE SNAKE NEST The donkey gazed at Claus from large brown eyes. He rolled his lips back from his big yellow teeth and swung his heavy head. “So it’s you!” sighed Claus. “You made the witch angry and she bewitched you. Nbw What are we to do?” The donkey brayed piteously. : Claus remembered the magic ring the elves had given him. It could be used once to change a I creature’s shape. I Claus took the ring off his j finger and slipped it on the long i tail of the donkey. He twisted the ring three times, saying, “Change to your natural shape.” IDONKEY vanishes I The donkey vanished. Patrick I Tweedleknees stood there rubbing his ears. “Am I glad to get rid of those donkey ears.” hi cried. “They itched terribly an< I had nothing to scratch with.’ “Perhaps I should have left {you as you were.” said Claus. I “It would have kept you out Of trouble. Now we have used both the ring and the arrow and still have not met the Pigwidgen.” “Never mind,” said Tweedleknees airily. “We have other weapons.” * * * “Yes,” said Claus. “But you must be careful and control your temper.” Tweedleknees promised to be very, very good and they continued on their way. Now it was truly cold. The snow was many feet deep. As they trudged on with their heads bent against the wind they saw a rabbit shivering in snow drift. * * * “How cold he looks,” murmured Claus. ' SCURRIED AW^Y T will warm him under my coat!” said TWeedleknees. He reached for the little creature. The rabbit took one look at the elf and scurried away. 1 “What gratitude!’’ exclaimed the elf. “Never mind,** said Claus. 'He doesn’t know what’s good for him.” ★ it * i’ll show him,” growled Tweedleknees. He ran after the rabbit. The faster he ran the faster the rabbit ran. RAN AFTER THEM Claus ran after them both, shouting, “Let him go! What does it matter?” Suddenly the earth gave way and Tweedleknees plunged headlong into a deep pit while the rabbit went merrily on his way. Claus crept up and stared: over the edge of the pit. 3 I’ve fallen in some kind of a trap,” puffed Tweedleknees.! "Here, help me out.” LEANED DOWN Claus leaned down but he could not reach the elf. He dragged up a fallen log and dropped one end into the pit. But Tweedleknees screeched. “It’s not a trap! It’s a snake! nest!” Claus peered over the side: and saw hundreds of snakes! wiggling around the elf. the log!” shouted “Climb Claus. TOO PETRIFIED But Tweedleknees was too petrified to move. He stood there staring as if hypnotized, too scared even to shake. The snakes were annoyed at being awakened from their long winter sleep. They twisted and curled into a tight circle around the elf. Claus pounded on the snakes with the log but they slid out of the way, THREW ROCKS He shouted and threw rocks into the pit. But the only one hurt was poor Tweedleknees who was too frightened to duck. ★ * ★ • The snakes’ sleepy eyes glittered. Their pointed tongues darted in and out. It was clear they were -getting very, very angry. (Tomarrow: Tlw Diggtr) Slum Health Woes Termed Survival Crisis WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S., Surgeon General William H.i Stewart said today health prob-j lenjs in city slums have brought j about "a crisis of survival—not, just of a system or an establishment but of a society in which all of us have a life investment.” “Until recently,” he said, “I believe that most of us have proceeded on the splendid' but gentle motivation that it would be more fair, more just, more in keeping with the American ideal for all our people to have access to good health care in a decent living environment.” But, he said, “that motivation hasn’t been strong enough. Survival—not for an unfortunate ‘them’ but for an all-inclusive' ‘us’ is beginning to move us.” ' He made the statements in a talk prepared for a conference called by the Public Health Service. ilingsilepinn *■ BLOOMFIELD HILLS . . and our staff of experts incites you to dine in our internationally fftmous restaurant, featuring a Gourmet menu that it par excelfanca with tome of the wpyld's great.. • gracious dining ... tuperb service . . t select entertainment is yours for lest than you Imagine. Our Sunday Brunch and Family dinners are superb and truly an exciting experience in dining enjoyment. May we welcome you this week to our innT THE KINGSLEY INN for reservations coll Midwest 4-1400 JOrdan 4-5144 quality & economy with Stran-Steel buildings LAKE THEATRE 624-3980 WALLED LAKE - 402 N. Pontiac Trail MATINEES: SAT, and SUN. 2 P.M. Continuous NOW Thru SUNDAY “LAST CHALLENGE” GLENN FORD Angie Dickinson SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE Sat. and Sun. < to S P.M. “TIK0 and THE SHARK” CARTOON FESTIVAL FREE SIFTS TO CHILDREN HAVING A BIRTHDAY f HURON MAGNIFICENT! -\ FF - CHICAGO AMERICAN "BREATHTAKING!” A -TORONTO STAR PRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT only Of Mighty AMII TC HITES, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS.......................2.M niPWHa I a WED. ind SAT. MATINEES...................... 1.28 1 WED. sad SAT. A CHILDREN UNDER 11 i You get economy with Stran-Steel buildings because economy It literally designed and built into every steel component. It is the natural result of quality planned, mass production techniques that art not only better, but also economical. The savings are passed along to you. Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Steel building is a better InvestmanL Find out why Stran-Steel Is able to offer written guarantees to back-up the performanca of the steel components. Lower heating and cooling bills are the direct result of exclusive insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often 60 to 90 days, will get you in business sdoner. Call us for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure "10 Costly -Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We are able to handle youi complete turn-key project Arrangements can be made for fl- 0AKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phona 338-4019 QWGRRieceeCPeCCitaCbQRQit^ a, _■ ___ Ti NuurfK Inn BUSINESSMEN’S NOON SPECIAL Steak $ 125 French Fries Salad _ Cocktail Hour 3 to S P.M. \ We Cater To Special Parties i Call For Mora Complete Information * 5 2675 Dixie Hwy. .rsSv OR 3-2463 § COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lake at Haggerty Rd. FREE ELECTRIC HEATERS! EM 3-RGG1 - ADULTS $1.25 Showtime 7:00 Fri. and Sat. NOW SHOWING thru SUN. EARLYRIRD SHOW SUN. S:SG P.M. George .Dean .Jean pepmrd Martin Simmons The snakes approached the terrified elf. U.S. Aid to Mexican Girl Can't Ease the Bad News fiiindaij Bullet fipeeiafi Choice of Two Meats ^ Veg., Potatoes, Salad, Desserts $1 35 11 A.M. - 6 P.M. Breakfast Manu Daily Till 11 A.M. AIRPORT SKYROOM Open Daily 7 - 2 P.M. 6500 Highland Rd. in Airport Terminal Buildini D R IV{ . I N MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Little Ausencia Actiopan doesn’t know anything about the United 'States, except that “some nice people from far away” want to help her. Ausencia is the 8-year-old Mexican Indian girl whose father complained she had been held hostage in Puebla Civil Hospital beacuse he couldn’t afford her surgery bill now total-1 ing about $104. Her right eye| was removed because of a tumor. A gadder note was added to! Ausencla’s story Thursday. DrJ Alfonso Arollo, the assistant superintendent of the Puebla! hospital, said doctors have con-| firmed suspicions that Ausencia hex cancer. TONIGHT 8:15 JOHN GABRIEL BORKMAN OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, ROCHESTER lg-6339 iff Detroit, 9*2 033 JOTfM'C “She probably won’t recover,”! Arollo said in a telephone interview. By Thursday night, offers to pay Ausencia’s bill were arriv-| lng from the United States in response to a UPI story on her] father’s plight. Dr. Arollo said, however, there jhad been a misunderstanding, I because the father speaks an Indian dialect, not Spanish. He said the girl, a pretty dark-1 [haired Otomi Indian, was not j being held hostage. , Arollo said that although the father had been asked to try to pay the bill—either in cash or in blood donations—Ausencia [was being held in hospital primarily because of her condi- Puebla Civil Hospital, which is run by the municipality, has no radio therapy department. Arollo said that if Honors did not mind, he would use their money to put Ausencia in a private clinic where she could be properly treated in a bid to save her He said the civil hospital’s bill would be reduced to $3.20 which he thought the girl’s family I should be able to pay. | Hospital social worker! Aurelia Hernandez told Ausencia of the donors in the United! States. “I told her that some nice! |people from far away wanted] ! to help and were going to send [her money. She just smiled.” IWiss. Hemandefsaid , £ Ausencia has been very unhappy here. She speaks very little Spanish and the other children laugh .at her because she talks In the Otomi dialect. The city children have never , heard that before and they make fun of her." OPEN JBOWLING Sunday 2-8 P. Aft. ~ a HIGHLAND LANES tin Duck Lk. *d. Ksst Hlfhlsni, M l PU!MHfOW_ * JfV Y#AT|I i WILLIAM sajfjjynI “if* i® -ANN8 MWM0MD cJ3M MURRMCM TOR-AIM! (SOM a* ooMDeujiscBiLLDawa-600fReycAMB8iDGe^Maioy iMGeis and eeoftee uesseL “» CASItt-Suft lEcmscorr aprmmount new ‘Little Joe SpeciaF9 The Ribeye Steak ad, Baked Potato, OQc :as Toast..... 09 SUNDAY, DEG. 10 ONLY! HURRY SUNDOWN ' irwrwwjtpwcouir AwawMBMUMt gMBMMBMMB 4 to 9 P.M. Served in Our Friendly Western Style — So Jump In Your Saddle and Join Us At Bonanza for Little Joe's Special f H.:/ ^ BONANZA 8 irloin PIT. | Kmart Glenwood Plaza North tarry Street, Center Qlenwood Derry-Out Aveileble 331-9433 *Opan 7 Day* a Wqak 11 A.M.-9, Fri. and Sot. 'tit 10 OPEN SUNDAYS TILL % P.M. THU) PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1967______________, ' ' , - . ! c*jy THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, ,1967 DREAMY ANGEL BABY DOLL Our Reg. 6.33 A Sunday Only ■ 14” drink und wet baby doll with moving eyes, rooted pixie hair-do. Comes in IV” plastic crib (with inflatable air mattress). Has bottle, too. Baby is in pajamas .. . covered with coverlet. Chorf-e It. !N«| As lltu.lratr,l________ 25x30 POWER TELESCOPE Our Reg. 4.S8 Sunday Only 3.07 Collapsible, 4-seclion telescope tnaimifies distant 23 times. Ideal for field work because il*s so compact lightweight. Complete with sturdy carrying case. Take It Easy! Shop Kmart! Easy to Reach! SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY-10 TO 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 45-PIECE AZTEC* MELMAC MELAMINE Our Reg. 17.8* Sunday Only Service for 8, plus serving platter, vegetable bowl, cream pitcher and sugar bowl. Avocado, pink, brown, blue patterns. * American Cyanamid Corp.; rtf. ».m. MINIATURE TREE LIGHTS Our Reg. 3.57 ^ Sunday Only String of 50 weulher-proof miniature lights suitable for indoor und outdoor use. Push-in replaceable bulbs. Add-on connector at end of line lor uttuching additional miniatures. Just Charge It. G.E. ELECTRIC BLANKET Our Keg. $14.97 04% Sunday Only f 1/ C.E. Electric Blanket 72xB4” double-bed singleutonlrol blanket. Rayon, cotton . . . Choice of solid colors, for your greater shopping convenience, just say, “Charge It.” Easy-Care,.100% Orion® GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD KIWI SHOE POLISHING KIT Our Reg. 4.77 Sunday Only 3.94 Solid oak kit contains tins of shoe polish (in bluck und brown), a polish dauber, buffer . . . everything neatly and conveniently assembled so shoe-polishing is less a chore. Ju»t Charge It. WOMEN'S HOUSESLIPPERS Our Reg. 1.96 Charge It Toasly warm, nine slip|iers with fluffy collar; embossed pleated vamp and one-piece molded flexible soles. Choice of black, light blue or bone vinyl uppers. Sizes to 10. WOMEN’S CLASSIC STYLE CARDIGANS Our Reg. 2.97 Sunday Only 2.44 Cushions latest colors. Women’s I to 40. Charge It. PERMANENT PRESS THE LIVERPOOL COMPACT TRAP DRUM COMBO Our Reg. 33.33 28.83 Sunday Only Buss, snare and tom-loni ilrums, everything; else you need lo play “pro” drums. Charge It. MEN’S NO-IRON DRESS SHIRTS Our Reg. 2.97 Ea. Sunday Only 2*5 05% polyrsler/:i5% combed eollon shirts in no-iron broadcloth und < Kegulur ami billion (-altars. While, i Fun Filled DART GAME Set LI7 Our Reg.1.97 Sunday Only Set features a 12” two-sided board with 20 point game oi front'and baseball game on reverse side. Set includes Sporting t.noils STP OIL TREATMENT Dincount l*rice Sunday Only Concentrated STP oil ll-ealii ■ling smoothly tlllij 11 nil-11 y. I gincs. Stop oil burning ill ru 66» rsinrcs Inst power to old an-i, irneks, tractors. 13-os. size. / E PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1967 D—1 Carpeting Covers Kitchen And Dining Room Classic Modern Approach By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Pres* On the staff of Thomas Furniture Co., Waterford Township, Joe Comer selected “classic modern” when furnishing his br jck ranch home in Commerce Township. In the formal living room, against white walls and an abstract patterned carpeting, are upholstered pieces in scarlet orlon plush with walnut accents. Above die sofa is a textured abstract, a collage of color, introducing many shades of die spectrum ranging from pinks to purples, to scarlets and golds and blues and black. “My husband favored this painting of the New York harbor because of its color range,” said Mrs. Comer. ★ ★ ★ Photographs of the Comers’ three chil? dren, Marcia 13, Dwight 9, and Ward 7, ere displayed on the white fireplace wall. VELVET SHADES Black and scarlet velvet shaded lamps provide lighting for the room. A pair of scarlet chairs are grouped next to an end table under a painting of a scarlet prancing horse on a black background. In the adjoining diningroom, separated by an electrified black wrought iron divider, the Comers selected jade finished pecan for their furniture pieces. ★ ★ #>• To coordinate the dining and living rooms, they wallpapered the back board of the china cabinet in h scarlet flocked print. , / Heirloom china is housed in the glass-doored cabinet. To add a cheery note for the diners, a crackling fire frequently dances in the room’s white brick fireplace. The abstract patterned carpeting that covers the dining and kitchen areas repeats the living room’s floor covering. ★ ★ ★ “This nylon carpeting,” said Mrs. Comer, “is ideal and certainly lightens housekeeping burdens. A quick onceover with the vacuum and the kitchen’s, always ready for company.” Light finished birch cabinets and counters topped by gold-on-white laminated plastic make up the peninsula divider that defines the dining and kitchen portions of the spacious room. Adjoining the kitchen is the birch-paneled family room draped in a gold-on-white medallion print. The red and black carpeting emphasizes the other rooms’ dominant color theme. Illuminated Wrought Iron Divider Continues Classic Modern Theme Of Formal Living Room Pcntiac Pron Photos by Ed Vondorworp The Ranch Home Of The Joe Comer Family Is Located On Welch Road, Commerce Township Bleached Pieces Furrtiik Birch-Paneled Family Room Covered In Red-Black Carpeting Chairs Repeat StarJet And Black Of Painting D—2 AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY* Ideally situated in the Bioomfielct-Birmingham area; architecturally designed in the French Provincial motif. Each unit contains the ultimate In comfort and sound-proofing construction. Located conveniently on .South Boulevard (20 Mile between Opdyke and 1-75), 2 mile* East of Woodward. SPACIOUSNESS AND LUXURY INCLUDESCARPETING HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONING AND PRICED FROM APPLIANCES p,r fk LARGE EASILY KITCHENS ^ I JO r#P Month POOL AND LARGE SUNDECK ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS INCLUDES ON SITE PARKING OPEN DAILY A SUNDAY 12 t» 8 P.NL FOR INFORMATION CALL 335*5670 or K 8-0770 Heat Home Hydronically OAKLAND THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1997 FE 3-7071 NO ESTIMATES - NO DOWN PAYMENT No Closing Costs One-Day Service 8 Years to Pay Up to '5,000 761 W. HURON STREET 4JIIIU Downtown Pontiao - Drayton Plains - Rochester - Clarkston - Milford - Walled Lake - Lake Orion -Waterford' ** fpS* Buy from owner— no toletmon. ivory former Dixie Customer will recommend us very highly. Moke us prove it. Personal owner's supervision on your fob from start to completion. No subcontractors, we novo our own crews. Wo build all stylo garages In Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all |obs. No money down. First payment in Fob. Up to 7 years to pay. GARAGE CONST. COMPANY DIXIE BetwoGf! Crescent Lake and Airport Roads OR 4-Glll - 8144 HIGHLAND RO. - LI 1-4411 (Call OollSSt) PLEASANTLAKE 366 LEOTA This thorp thrso bedroom tri-level overlooking beautiful Ploasant Laics is ono of the cleanest, wall leapt homes you'll see in a long timo. And at a price you can afford. Stop in Sunday and let Ray Howard show you through, and explain how easy it is to own this home. DIRECTIONS: Elis. Lk. Rd. to Williams Lake Rd., left to Mainview, left on Leota and right to property. DECK THE HALLS — Cone trees and arrangements add to the holiday spirit at the B. J. Thompsons’ home, 30941 Pear Ridge, Farmington Township. The Thompson home is one of 10 jrhich will be opened to the public on a Christmas Walk. Sponsored by the Hill and Dale Garden Club of Farmington, the walk will take place Sunday from 1-7 p.m. Tickets are available at the Warren Krugers, 7270 Cedar croft, West Bloomfield Township. Sometimes we put up with in- little space. The heat is even, conveniences for so long that we clean, quiet and draft-free, forget something far better is Other advantages of hydronic available. For example, ask heat are the ease with which it yourself these questions about can be zoned, so that you send your home heating system: jonly as much heat to various o Is there a feeling of draft!areas as is needed there, th» in one or more rooms? lease with which it can be fife o Are there cold spots in; tended to; added rooms, a base-some rooms, so that family ““Latte or garage, and the ........... | fact that the boiler can be fired by oil, gas or electricity, depending upon which is most WINDOW MAGIC -1116 B. J. Thompsons of Farmington Township give passers-by a peek at the holiday spirit that is present within. Their broad picture window is decorated with a gala artay of ornaments and Christmas decorations. On the Hill and Dale Garden Club’s Christmas Walk, the Thompson home and nine others wijU help the group raise money for its “Garden Therapy’’ program benefiting handicapped children. j members avoid sitting in a particular chair, for example' j • Do you have to overheat some rooms to make others reasonably comfortable? Are there rooms that remain cold no mat-1 ter how far up you push the thermometer? , o Are you afraid to let to- ^ dlers play on the floor because; it’s too cold? Do older folks in|J MMNNMHR the fami‘y complain about cold' feet? |‘ • Do your roQms seem to get ' dusty awfully fast? Is your sys- j economical in your area. Arrange Home Improvements the Easy Way . . . Just a Phone Call for Your; Imprmmeit LOAN tem noisy? Do your fuel bills! seem high compared to your1 (neighbor's? Some or all of these problems may be characteristic of an old heating system. Sometimes an overhauling with certain parts PATTERN 436 MAKING TREE TRIMS is fun for everybody. Children love it and the whole family gets into the Christmas spirit. cleaned or'replaced is all that’s Pattern 436, which outlines necessafv. In other cases, the! easily available materials and gives actual-size guides for a solution is a new system. Hydronic heat, which uses hot water as the heating medium, has traditionally been synonymous with quality. Water from compact boiler is piped to radiation in the various rooms. Most often today, this1 Is well- wide verity of glittering designs, is 35c. It also is one of four patterns in the Make-It-Yourself Christmas Packet for Children and Grown-ups No. 48 for $1. The Pontiac Press Patters Dept., P.O. Box SO Nqw Wind- hugging baseboard that takes upl sor, N.Y. 12550. FOR YOUR REMODELING Get Two Esfinites thih eatm “IT’S TRADING TIME” Immediate Possession! Move in Today! OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Handpan Handy in an Emergency Minor repairs In your plumbing should be made promptly. A clogged drain, dripping fau-jeet or leaking water closet •valve not only grate on the j nerves, they also cost you mon-Ay. Many such problems can | be corrected by a handy member of your family. | Other repairs should be made only by a plumbing contractor, and his journeymen, to avoid the possibility of cross-connections between your potable water supply and the waste lines. A booklet titled “plumbing Care and Repair” helps you tell the difference between jobs calling for a professional’s services and those you can do yourself. It also contains dozens of tips on how to makde simple repairs. The booklet is available for 25 cents from the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau, 35 E. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. 60601. KAMPSEfi REALTY AND RUILDING CO. 334-0921 1071 W. HURON o PONTIAC OR 3-3111 Friends Call Them Crazy f fopd and Fun i Spark Program A holiday food festival and a., illustrated talk by thq Howard Hununols of 272 Oaklane. Avon Township,, will highlight the December program of the Organic Farm and Garden Club of Royal Oak. . | JHH,. __________ , The public meeting will bejPegg Mann and her husband, held Thursday at 7:45 p.m. at Bill Houlton, who had bought a the' Royal Oak Woman's Club, Mse in a “troubled" neighbor-S. Pleasant at Fourth, Royal I hood of New York, thought they Oak- {should hafo their heads --....:... ■ - examined. Their friends agreed. They never sought in vain. But they made an almost im-that sought the Lord aright. — possible situation work. Their Robert Burns, Scottish poet. Ifirst child became the only non- T1IE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1967 D—81 Man, Wife Work Housing Miracle By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer There was a time when author move in I10III! no REm uniiL FEBRUDRV!!! in the heart of ROCHESTER 2 BEDROOMS ',’Ka with 2 BATHROOMS (p Puerto Rican white baby in the Negro-Puerto-Rican area when they bought a four-story brown-stone house for 917,000. It included a garbage dump for a backyard; a tin bathtub, cracked ceilings, with regular episodes of gang warfare and occasional showers of bricks and bottles from neighboring roofs. After a riot, one paper headlined “RIOT ON WO.RST BLOCK IN THE CITY" “It wasn’t the worst block in the city, and it certainly wasn’t the ideal way to live, but it was a challenge," says Peggy, seven years later. WWW “I’d recommend it to other young people who want to own a house. Why not buy it in a run-down neighborhood and work to upgrade the area. Two or three couples in such an area can make a terrific impact if they are willing to put up with to be a beauty when refur-a couple of years of problems.” URBAN RENEWAL, Peggy and Bill knew that urban renewal was scheduled for the area, but it arrived later then they thought—some two after they made the pur- rooms on each of the four floors and cellar. They made a French cafe of the kitchen area putting up French posters and furnishing it with little marble-topped tables that can be moved outdoors in summer. The kitchen has an enormous fireplace that can be Used for cooking. A library has brown glass walls and a fireplace. HIRED WORK DONE “We figured out right away that we couldn’t do the work ourselves,” Peggy says, “But we found a wonderful crew of workmen who would work with us when they had time. If you want something bad enough, you’ve got to work for it." lightful book of children’s fiction, “The Street of the Flower! Boxes," published awhile back. It is the almost-true story of her experiences with preteenagers, particularly Carlos, age 6. ■ ★ . ★ That first winter everything was quiet. In spring and summer people came out doors and began to sit on the Houlton’s front stoop, a long flight of stairs. '‘'We had been warned to chase them right off, but when they began sitting there I found myself politely threading my way past them to. go In and out, and Bill passed out newspapers for them to sit on,” says Peggy. The first step in making their This psychology proved effec-new home work was in making tive. Pretty soon the people sat friends with the people, even on their own stoops and waved I though in times of neighborhood to the Houltons when they camel For their patience, Peggy, Bill and their two young chil- stress bullets whizzed by a n d OLD STAIRCASE turns out lodged in their woodwork. i Peggy worried at times—and has six locks on the door—but things become so beautiful that had become rooming houses and sf,e was for razing only those dwellings unfit for habitation. It provided for 1,700 luxury apartments, 3,-900 middle income units and 2r 500 low income units. It was rough in the beginning Peggy and Bill Houlton. Ur- home from work. TTiey tried the same psychology on 6-year-old Carlos when he removed new shrubbery from their yard. They invited him to e d to write a de-1x5 official waterer of the flower 1 boxes at 25 cents a week. Next .there was Jose—a pre-(Continued on Page D-4) | dren now have a house that even ban renewal was expected -with all the expensive remodel- provide insured low cost financing would cost far more in the |ng for improvements in the re-suburbs (and a comparable one habilitation of the old buildings. In a better neighborhood of the whiin it was delayed, Bill and city would run from $75,000 to Peggy lived on a diet of rice, $125,000. gelatin and hot. dogs, handing I The West Side Urban Renew- ‘heir paychecks each week to BUILDINGS FOR FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN I al is a pilot project that is sup-I posed to set an example for the country with its integrated high, middle and low income group I housing, Peggy says. * * * I The plan called for retaining the best architecture of the past, rehabilitating brownstones that the men who were putting in new plumbing, a heating system four baths and four fireplaces. The fireplaces were for Bill who had been accustomed to them in his family home in England. * * * TIFFANY CEILING FIX- It is a narrow house with two TURE lightens hallway. WE DO ANYTHING IN HOME IMPROVEMENT WORK • KITCHENS • GARAGES • AWNINGS • ROOM ADDITIONS • STORM WINDOWS . DORMERS • SIDING • PANELING • STORM DOORS • ROOFING • CEMENT • SHUTTERS flh All At Equally Low Prices INES’ CALL NOW For Free estimates and Design Service Operator on Duty 24 Hours OR 4-0169 OR 4-0661 HOME IMPROVEMENT GO. 7655 Highland Rd., Pontiac 3 Par Month IN THE P0NTIAC-WATERF0RD AREA *19900 Moves You In Bedrooms: INCLUDES: Carpeting Choice Locations All Wood Doors Storms k Screens Formica Features MODEL OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY -290 KENNETT ROAD- Between Baldwin Ave. ft Dixie Hwy. 626-9575 REAL VALUE REALTY FE 6-3676 experts predict/ IT WILL BE ANOTHER 20 YEARS' BEFORE REAL ESTATE WILL REACH ITS PRESENT HIGH SEU-M'H WHILE HONE market is M nS HIGHEST-VIE HAVE qualified buyers for your HOME. WE GUARANTEE A SALE Guaranteed Sale WE LIST YOUR HOME AT THE MARKET PRICE Wo commit ourselves in writing to buy ths property anytime DURING THE LISTING IMMEDIATE CASH SALE WE BUY YOUN ROUSE ALL MONEY IN I DAYS STAY M DAYS AFTIR SALE TRADE rartlilai nrtgran Is la taka year present MOM IN YlttOI OALL FOR DETAILS 7 Offices Serving All of Macomb, Oakland and Wayne Counties OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK YORK REAL ESTATE Phone: 674-0363 4713 DIXIE HIGHWAY TRADE MISTRESS OF ALL SHE SURVEYS . . > has since been turned Into a delightful green Peggy Mann wasn’t discouraged at this haven, early view of he? house’s back “garden.” It OPEN SUNDAY, 2 to 5 P.M. 1 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 249 Michigan MOVE IN FOR CHRISTMAS! You can give your family the merriest Christmas ever, by moving into this cozy home on Michigan Ave.! There's a nice size living room for your Christmas tree, and you'll be pleased with the 2 big bedrooms, and pleasant kitchen. There's a dining room, too, also a nice large basement for the kiddies to play in on those cold winter days. Already appraised by the V.A. at *12,750 ana if you're a veteran you need no down payment. RAY O’NEIL REALTY CO. 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Office Open Sunday 1-4 P.M. OR 4-2222 OPEN SUNDAY ROCHESTER DR. Qramatkei, TRADE RIAN , NATIONWIDE THE RISK-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUITY APPOINTMENT. y * V ** * **' ' BATEMAN REALTY UNION LK. DR. 0176 Com marc. Rd. EM 3-4171 4311 Hatchery RcJ_Waterford Dan Mattingly ES1»tek 682-9000 OL 1-0222 MODEL PHONE OR 4-3568 according to the newest publi-! cation of the U.S. Soil Conservation Service AIB 321, ‘‘Our ! American Land.” I ★ -★ ★ | Stopping sediment that is filling our streams and reservoirs,' I planning for an orderly urban I expansion and community development, and providing new recreational facilities are other objectives. | “The publication points outi I that America’s fanners are producing food more efficiently I than any place in the'world and ibecause of this, we have the! (highest standard of living any-(where. ‘‘But this abundance is not being produced at no cost to the land. Techniques that increase! yields do not necessarily con-1 trol erosion. Much of our high crop production comes at a high'; cost in tons of soil washed from the fields. * * * ‘‘Soil conservation work on the nation’s farm and ranch land is only about a third done. And that which is already in effect needs constant maintenance and flexibility to adapt to changing needs and technology.” z < I ★ * ★ Copies of this publication may! be obtained from Ellis G. Hum- ' phrey, Work Unit Conservationist, SCS, Room 9, Federal Building, 35 E a s t Huron who| HOMES FOR4NFORMATION PHONE 674-3136 ranch — built-ins galore — Kettering LAKE LIVING by BEAUTY-RITE HOMES OPEN 1 to 6 SAT. & SUN. HUNTOON LAKE — New building 50 hemes. Several models to choose from. Prices start at $20,140 including lake-privilege lot. On Airport Rd. at Pleasant Dr., 1ft miles north of M59. SALES schools — large lot — 2 V% car garage. We have a purchase plan tailored ta your needs. Our sales force stands ready to help you. Make use of-their combined^ talent of more than 50 years in the industrial equipment field. ' 17’ x 23’ paneled family room-with beamed ceiling. - Tennessee Marble Fireplace. LETS TUBE! CLARKSTON EQUIPMENT CO. M-15 at Oakhill Road Clarkston, Michigan Phone: 625-2238 OLD AND NEW . . . Small room with plaster off walls becomes shiny bath. Soil Booklet Is Available ‘‘Maintaining the capacity of our soil to produce food is one of the main objectives of a na-. tional soil conservation program, provides professional and technical help to landowners in the Oakland County Soil Conservation District. See The Action People At Royer realty, inc. 823 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) OXFORD, MICHIGAN THIS 40'*26' "|. V. RANCHER" i* priced right for you fall buyon at only $t6,500 on our building lit# of 1 V« acroi. Feature* Include: Full batamonf; aluminum aiding; 235 lb. ahinglaa; aluminum window*: #1 oak flooring; 3 bedroom*; 2" *idowall*; 4" calling intulaflon and ga* beat. Hurry, only 2 left! JOHN S. VOORHEES, Builder 7170 Dixie Highway mm* e OC1A Clarkston, Michigan IVIIt D"liOI“ ARE YOll one of those MEN who is still searching for a Christmas present for your family? (Why not be a real Santa Claus and buy them a fabulous FIBERGLASS POOL) Order now, and eliminate the price increase and waiting in the spring. Our Display Pool is in FULL OPERATION for your inspection. Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty ' 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 7170 DIXIE HIGHWAY, Clarkston, Michigan MA5-674 OPEN 8-5 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY WATERFdRD HILL MANOR Oakland County’s Most Scenic Area ; a Serenely Suburban — Conveniently Urban Div. JOHN S. VOORHEES, BUILDER CLARKSTON POOL CO. Located near Schools Churches Shopping The Choicest Home Sites in the Area D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1967 Man, Wife Work Housing Miracle {(Continued from Page D-8) teen leader addicted to pranks such as stringing rope between c|r handles on opposite sides of the street or placing cars crosswise in the street or opening water hydrants and shooting beer cans off the force created by the water pressure. Soon he came to their house for candy and soft drinks, and asked if his group could use their basement as “a place to have fun and not fight.” Bill found a more suitable spot r them, paying the $3 a week for it, merchants supplied ice and soft drinks, and when Bill asked Jose if he, too, could incite somei kids, Jose said “sure.” * * ★ Bill invited 11 Negro pre-teens from the block and the youngsters had their first integrated ty. When a race riot exploded in the area that summer, ‘not one of the children on our block was involved,” says Peggy. Peggy and Bill formed the Little Old New York Citizens Committee to protect people who lived there when the Urban Renewal project came Into being, and to encourage middle-income families to buy browustones and remodel them. Seventy of the 250 members have already purchased homes the 20-block area being alerted by a little newspaper the group publishes with lists o f houses and their prices. They keep track of brown-stones, in particular, “so the stoops won’t be torn off and the houses turned into rooming says Peggy. They don’t approve of absentee landlords. ★ w ★ “We put pressure on the city government to loosen up mortgage prices. Seven banks each put up on million dollars for this area,” she explains. “The houses start at about $25,000, but where can you bby a four- ROCHESTER’S MOST LIVEABLE APARTMENTS 2nd SECTION FEATURING 1 & 2 BEDROOMS • Swimming Pool & Community Nf. YOUR LOW MONTHLY RENTAL INCLUDE* • CUST9N MAKS . MATMlnr in • MTTOMT OVEN-MME »CUT IRCUiO * KIOTO CF IMOM SPACE Furnished Apts MOOUSOKNMRY r ... .... mom i« to i ml • phono 651-0042 jtory or bigger house (in disrepair) for that in the heart of a beautiful city.” Peggy has “tremendous respect for democracy in action,” so their committee has be busy in other ways. A plan to narrow sidewalks and widen streets was thwarted by having a committee keep track of traffic patterns, and large building from cause it would have out sunlight on their street. Peggy and Bill were two good' reasons why the West Side Renewal Plan was finally understood and later accepted by the city. “It need not be an urban renewal neighborhood to give you such unique experiences,” says f‘If you are willing to move to a low-cost neighborhood and can entice some friends to it, you can make the venture more than worthwhile.” THE BOULTON’S HOUSE in a “troubled” neighborhood. Overnight Bags May Fit the Bill On the smaller side of luggage, pvfemight bags do the trick. They come in new decorative colors and shapes, for pack of pleasure at Christmas. TnSTSunday Dac. ,10th • 1-4 p.m. open GverY Nite Till-9 p.m. Next Week Karen’s Carpets .3?50 Dixie Highway Oft 8-2100, OR 3-3311, FE 2-2234 ! Waterford Twp. Sharp 3 bedroom SELL TRADE BULD 1-15 Expressway to Fenton exit, turn i Drive, left to Impale Drive, left to Cati warn 7231 GARVIN Waterford M SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. Cute 2-bedroom ranch home located close to Williams Lake. Here is a home that would make an excellent investment for the "young" at heart, and the full price is only $9,500. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 OPEN DAILY 5 TO 8 BRICK RANCH with 12-ft. slate foyer, large 1216x19 paneled family room with full wall brick ftrepkice. Hot point oven and range, 1 Va ceramic baths with double bowls in main bath. Mud room op main floor. Full basement. Gas heat. Complete thermopane windows with screen. 2-car attached garage. $24,950 on your lot. Easy terms. DIRECTIONS: Dixie to Silver Lake Rd. to Walton; right 2 streets to Huntington Park: Va blook to Beacham; right to model. i MILLER REALTY CO. 670 W. Huron St. AARON BAtHjHJEY, Realtor PE 2-0262 CREQUE-ANDERSON DEVELOPMENT GO. 634-9355 634-8311 CREQUE-ANDERSON DEVELOPMENT CO. OPEN Sat. & Sun. 1 to 7 P.M. (Open by Appointment) Beautiful 3 bedrooms, one and a half baths, all Formica kitchen with built in appliances, warm jgas heat, heavy duty insulation. This fine horde is located in picturesque Holly, Michigan, close to all recreation facilities: skiing, golf, boating, etc. See it today. THE PQNTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 10«7 RENT UARPc f SHAMPOOER Conservation Opportunities D—a CLEAN RUGS 1* A FOOT! SELL, TRADE - - - USE j the Soil Conservation Service PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! (SCS). If you are traihed in engineer-1 You may work at any one of" mg, agronomy, soils, biology, several thousand locations in agricultural economics, geology,'the United Sataes and some lo-forestry, and related sciences, {cations in Hawaii, Alaska, Puer-you may qualify for a job with to Rico, and the Virgin Islands. Richard E. BRYAN SALES MANAGER •f hi. reel •star* and building firm. Prior to entering the real . e.tate profession, Dick worked for tho Fuller Brush Company, as a fiald supor- KAMPSEN REALTY A BUILDING CO. 1071 W. Huron $». FE 4-0921 SCS provides excellent opportunisms for intensive and specialized Draining in many fields under competent, experienced personnel, both on the job and in group training centers. SCS has an organized motion from within” policy assures opportunity for advancement, Based on your ability and aptitude, you may move into technical administrative jobs. Advancement is based wholly on merit. You are eligible for {such benefits as: periodic salary increases, disability com-ipensation, if injured in line of duty, and liberal retirement annuities. If you have the right qualifications, ask your college placement office, or postmaster, ;or write to the nearest SCS of-jfice for the announcement of the 1 next examination and an application blank. There is a Soil! Conservation Service Office in ;Room 9, Federal Building, 35 East Huron. (M89), Pontiac SPACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATING and COGLINO Authorized Dealer SOME FUN. Fissured pattern acoustical insulation board in a suspended ceiling reduces noise created in this active room. The divider is also insulation board and serves as an ideal place to pin-up children's paintings. The ping-pong table shown folds into the wall. 1‘ /My dear, they ^ SIMPLY MOVE AND VSTORE EVERYTHING STEVENS MOVING-STORAGE 3865 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac 6f STAND ANGELS IN f ROW on a mantel shelf or use them for table decorations. The figures are seven inches high and deverly cut, folded and pasted from stiff paper so that wings and song books stand out. Pattern 320, which gives full-size guides and directions, is 35c. This pattern also is one of fouT in the Indoor Christmas Decoration Packet No. 43 — all for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P.O. Box 50 New Windsor, N Y. 12550 WHAT IS KLINGELNUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It it the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER am Give Something Special Make Your C hristmas Gifts i With Christmas j u s t arotind i given a lively coat of color. | complete coverage in the area Uie corner, most of us age mak- when used in such unique; around you . . . and to read the Iwir-pTnr chec^ng . f i places, color can sometimes manufacU,rerV label directions twice (or many more times.), results' ,carefully and follow them to the trying to decide upon perfect cause unus“al results. letter! gifts for the seemingly never-; _ *. ' lending roil of family and friends. { SurPrise tbe pint-sized cy-j You’ve probably spent hours on!clist 0,1 y°ur list by rejuvenating |hectic holiday shopping sprees,his tricycle or bicycle with a searching for a variety of gifts racy new coat of color. You’ll which are unique, appropriate, find that almost any favor|te toy and within your budget-and by„„„ ._. ... ..., ’ now you’re exhausted from thelcan “** to look as lf ,l had frustrating feat |lust been P“Hed from Santa’s Although it seems impossible j Ja?’™'ce W’s been fresh,y §&& there IS a way to solve your I** “present” dilemma! All it And, your child will take takes is a little Imagination ^special pride in his wagon, free hour or two away from the I lunch box, or toy chest after1 bustle of last minute shoppers, you’ve used a stencil to paint and a few magical cans of aero-1 his name or initials onto them, sol spray paint. J Before you start to spray, re- There’s a limitless array of member to clean the surface original gifts you can create t h o r o u g h i y — to strategi-yourself, and of faded objects cally place your drop cloths for which can take on new life with1 just a press of the button. And they’ll be even more appreciated because you did it! 115,000 BTU -*199- 0’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Hour» paintinc e Eoonomioal to install DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC Oppoiite Silver Lake Bead Phone 673-7507 COMING SOON ELECTRICALLY HEATED HOMES Watch This Space tor Opening of New Huntoon Lake Models BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3538 PONTIAC LAKE RD. Phone 474-3136 Why not surprise the homemaker on your list with a can-set color-customed to her kitchen! All you’ll need is ral clean coffee cans of var-{ sizes (the new ones with| pop-off plastic tops are ideal), and a can of quality spray paint. Choose a lively, gay color that 111 blend with the color scheme of her other kitchen accessories. If you have particular artistic prowess you may wish to use a small brpsh to add an original design or label the individual canisters. When spruced up with holly and rib-these colorful cans will also make delightful containers for the Christmas candy and cookies you’re making for your child’s teacher or the neighbor next door—and theyll be useful long after the last crumb of Christmas has disappeared. { Exciting gifts for teen-agers {can be created by spraying everyday objects w i t h the new “mod” colors. Some of your old costume jewelry may suddenly become quite “in” when painted shocking pink or bright green J Pack the jewelry i in a special treasure chest — a cigar box sprayed to match! Another idea: teen-agers may be more willing to keep their closets tidy if the clothes hangers have been SPACES AVAILABLE Retoil Stole and Office Space* TOWER SHOPPING CENTER Highland Rd. at Airport Rd. Infa^n BR 3-4100 STOP ^FROZEN m PIPES! “«• WRAP-ON ELECTRIC HEAT TAPES J f lin TIME LIMIT A FREE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE! HUDSON'S HARDWARE HERE'S A REAL NICE RANCH HOME! c Cut to thi Your Haitmin SHIRLEY DEFI0RI0 “TED'S CORNER" Ba turn and watch for "TED'S" CORNER .vary Monday thru Friday in tha Want Ad (action of thi* paper, for export real a*tato advica. TRADE WITH TED DIRECTIONS: Hl(hl*nd Road (M-SI) to JUr- ' pert Road, right on Ainwt to McCullough Realty 674-2238 5460 Highland Rd. 674-2239 1 1 T11K PONT! AC. PH ESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1067 4139 Westover Drive, Orchard Lake FREE DEMONSTRATION (g newFLEbTO “seamless PLASTIC FLOORING SYSTEM A Permanfent Floor. . | PAINT IT ONI. FIectO'Seamless’*' is a new permanent flooring system that paints on right over any floor! No expensive installation costs.., flefcto Seamless"1 is a colorful combination of random-Shaped flakes laminated between layers of plastic" ... and any housewife can do it without closing down the room! ■ Flecto Seamless'" can |)e applied .over almost any surface inside or outside, incleding linoleurn, wood, concrete and resilient tile* You can quickly and easily add lasting beauty that never needs waxing to your kitchen, bathroom,'hallways, patio, terrice — any floor or table top! &M a. free demonstration of this new flooring system-at: . , HUDSON'S HARDWARE 41 East Walton (East of Baldwin) Telephone 334-0242 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.Mi FBI. 9 A.M. TO • P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 2 P.M. There'* something extra special about this home — betide* 4 huge bedrooms, 2Vi bath*, formal dining room, family room with fireplaco and a delightful kitchen complete with built-in*, there i* a full basement, 2 car attached garage, Pine Lake privilege* and Bloomfield Hills schools! Drive out Sunday to tee this very special home for $49,500! Take Orchard Lake Road to Long Lake Road, go east to Normanwood, then fellow signs! MAX BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS MODERN SPLITLEVEL — Artist’s rendering shows how well this splitlevel looks on flat, land, although this type of house originally was created to take advantage of sloping ground. Brick veneer and cedar shingles are attractively combined, with comfortable porch at left side of house. Pleasant Spiltlevel Offers Good Living Howto Build, Buy or Sell Your Home hiU study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a SO-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You cap order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to BuQd, Buy or Sell it. Included in It are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Seqd orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 59 cents for baby blueprint on Z-18 □ Enclosed is $1 for for YOUR HOME booklet □ For those who prefer a split course, important to a family, or multilevel house to a ranch Yet, in the early days of the or two-story, this design pro- splitlevel, the popularity of this vides everything for convenient type of residence was principal-and comfortable living. ly due to the fact that it fitted It’s a pleasing combination of 80 weU on sloPta« land’ red cedar shingles, brick ve- Its popularity increased when neer,. vertical V-joint boards, a owners discovered its other ad-lowpftched hipped ’•oof and a vantages — one of which was decorative brick planter at the the elimination of much waste attractive covered entry. space in basements by utiliza-Owning a house that has a Uon of area for babitab3e pleasant appearance is, of rooms and a 8ara«e- SERVICE With our $50,000 CASE parts inventory, you'll get the part you need, when you need it . • . keeping down time to a minimum. We backup equipment in or out of the CASE 12 month —no hour limit—warranty. A phone call brings prompt delivery. CLARKSION EQUIPMENT CO. M-15 at Oakhill Road Clarkston, Michigan l Phone: 625-2238 . Z-18 STATISTICS Design Z-18 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, porch, three bedrooms, two baths and foyer with a total habitable area of 1,715 square feet. The split level bonus is the livable basement* totaling 1,315 square feet, i n c 1 u d ing a recreation room, laundry room and lavatory. There is a two-car garage which can be entered from the side or rear, depending on the size and shape of the lot. Over-all dimensions of 70’ by 34’ 6” include both the garage and the side porch. Lack of Humidity Shocking Problem It also separated the lmng and sleeping sections with only a few steps rather’than a long stairway, as in a two-story house. LESS LAND And it required less land than a ranch with the same amount of square footage on the inside. As a result, prospective home purchasers began to ask for from the eating table to the splitlevels even on flat land. rear garden. I These days — as in the case The bedroom level has three of this house — architects are sleeping rooms, with good wall using ingenuity to design at- and closet space. Should only tractive, distinctive exteriors two of the bedrooms be needed, for multilevel structures, the smallest of the three could Here we have a home that is * used 88 8 den or 8tBdy room-nice to look at and to live in. The master bedroom has a with seven rooms, 2% baths and private bath with a glass-en-some bonus features ordinarily closed tiled stall shower and found in very high-priced hous- two spacious closets, one of es. which is a walk-in. ★ ★ ★ . The main bath, within a few Yet it’s actually a medium- steps of the two bedrooms and * sized house — 1,715 square feet the living section of the house, on the living and bedroom lev- is compartmentalized — towel *, els. Its over-all dimensions are and linen storage closets and a 70’ by 34’ 6”, including the side full-wall mirrored vanity in the porch. i outer section, and a.bathtub and All parts of this design by water c.,oset ln ^ otber architect William Chirgotis ra- The laundry room is located diate from the entrance foyer, five steps below the two-car ga-which is three steps below the rage, lavatory and the recrea-living room, dining room, kitch- tion room level, which is also en level. five steps below the main foyer. An all-brick fireplace with a If there is only enough space raised slate hearth is featured at the sides of the house to in the living ^oom. The adja- conform, with local ordinances, cent dining room affords con- the garage doors may be locat-venient access to the sheltered ed at the rear. A corner lot, of porch and is made very cheer- ' ful by the corner windows. { The kitchen can be reached llOnWOrks R&built from the dining room, the living A m _ The' room or via the laundry and 0 ’ , , rear service entry. The kitchen Sfu^s Iro™orks 8 8 reco"' has a full complement of ap- ftructi°n g the early ironmak- pliances and storage facilities W industry’ tba first sucMces^ r 6 ful ironworks in North BAY WINDOW America. An angular bay window, be- The reconstruction includes sides allowing plenty of natural the iron master’s house (1640) ‘light, provides a pleasant view and other buildings. se, would not affect this ' decision. • j Because of its size and location, off the entrance foyer, the wood-paneled family or recrea-1 | tion room tends to keep other | The electric shock that per-.ture into the air with a humid-areas of the house free from Vade your living room during! ifier installed at the heating sys-heavy traffic. thq heating season are due to! tern. Note, too, that unlike many a lack of humidty. lt may sur- For a free booklet on humidi-other Anfrtnining areas below,rlse you to know **“* humidity ty’ write to tbe PlumbiniHeat-grade, it has two spacious clos- durin« can fall beiow ing^MHngJnfoTOation Bureau,, ets. And the two Windows are tbat famedDeath Valley or BE. Wacker Dr., Chicago, HI. above grade. , the vast Gobi Desert . I60601- . ,. . . . . . This is true regardless of the -w-—:------- . ’* „sn ’ ,e .mucb ef- type 0f heating you have. I With the fearful strain I have, fort to live graciously in a home,* ★ * if I did not laugh I would die.- 8Ucbaf tbis; k®*’ ltmight The solution is to inject mois- Abraham Lincoln, be difficult to do otherwise. | , _ _____________1__________:________ .__________ iSBSTS LAUNDRY RM. 1 ii-o"«is'-o‘ |Uy GARAGE ‘ BASEMENT BASEMENT AND GARAGE LEyELS FLOOR PLANS — Everything is properly modern in this split level design, with em-' phasis on good circulation pattern and with three bedrooms on one level fully separated from the living quarters. Two windows in long recreation room are completely above grade. Just in Time to Beautify Your Home for Christmas . . . A New Floor for only s2880 •(A NEW BATHROOM FLOOR COSTS ONLY $16:30) OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M. THINK VON FOR Y06R OVERWHELMING ENfNHSMSM Just a Fsw Choict Apartments Remain to Chooss Frsm- IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Apartments of fiistMon It Kill __________________ ic; jty . immediate occupancyS With features found in $50,000 homes. One and two bedroom units, including wall-to-wall carpeting, draperies, dishwasher, disposal, formica vanity, range, refrigerator, ceramic tile features, landscaped courts, activities room in each building, free covered parking, large storage rooms, laundry equipment and soundproofing. From $175 per month - includes heat, air conditioning and hot woter. 2245-2311 WALTON BLVD. Vt MILE EAST OF ADAMS MODELS OPEN>1:30 A.M.-7:00 P.M. PHONE8514191 Uss-Skii hit Steps Cheek These Features for a Step in Beauty. • One Piece Construction e Permanent Beauty • Rugged Dependability Softly Tread Reduce, Slipping • FHA Specification e Strong Reinforced Casting • Avoid Messy InstallaHm FREE ESTIMATES We Deliver Anywhoro Manufactured and Sold Byt CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Road (M59) 673-0775 Add Beouty to Your Home With Concrete Steps qnd ttnffltQt Open 8 til 12 Saturdays How to Gift-Wrap a ROSS HOME Why net tie the traditional sprig of Holly to your shiny now doorknob before you move in? You'll also bo wrapping your family in a cozy "blanket of warmth" during the coldest winter months. Because your ROSS homo boars the "comfort conditioned" award and is properly engineered to moot all your heating requirement*, you can *ay, "Lot it enow ... lot it inow ... lot it SNOW!" COLONIALS - RANCHERS - SPLIT-LEVEL HOMES Soma availabla for Immediate Occupancy! From *26,800*° *43,900 Including Let LOCATIONS: Lekelend Estetes, Wotkind Hills, West Bloomfield, west of Woodward, Vi mile north of Bloomfield Hills. Models open daily A Sunday 1-8 P.M. Phono 623-0670, Lekelend Eetotes, Dixie Hwy., W mile west ef Walton Blyd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1967 Ink for The Pontiac Press Classified... Featured In The Classified Section Daily through December 22nd. Advertisers listed on the Classified Pick-A-Present page will display many varied gift suggestions for everyone on your list. Same place every day, in the Classified Section. Stretch your holiday shopping dollars while you smartly save time, worry, energy and disappointment. Settle back in_ your most comfortable chair and start shopping this gay wonderland of new Christmas treasures. EASY TO READ EASY TO SHOP EASY TO FIND PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 i ( .Jhrft, THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, Ifrer Youth Injured in 2-Car Crash Robin's 'Sweet Part a Replay of Sad Childhood An 18-year-old youth is in fair condition in Pontiac General) Hospital as the result of an . a well-heeled By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — There’s a tender little story to be told about cident early today in which the I Robin Wilson, a girl from a broken home car he was driving collided With broken home. a city police car. j She made it to Broadway and plays a girl Hospital authorities said'from a broken home in “Henry, Sweet Henry,’' Anthony Pilgrim of 45 Warner] in a part that reminds her every night of her suffered a fractured pelvis andjown real tears. facial lacerations. “I was so lonesome at first that I wanted to ]give it all up and go back to Hawaii’’—that’s Deaths in Pontiac Area Police said P%rira' J***ithe Paradise she fled to after her parents broke when his vehicle struck a police “P when ^e was a teen-ager living in San Diego. car driven by Patrolman Rich-! Ev?.ry 1M1 the ^iews- 1 "as rehvm« _ “ _ J „ the things that happened to me, and I was suf- ard A. Baldes, 25. jfering. Baides and two passengers in] “My father had told me he had better not WILSON Pilgrim’s car escaped serious I come to the opening because there might be trouble with my Injury, according to police. mother who was coming. They had each remarried. I had left them jiecause I couldn’t stand being in the jumble. And I loved i-jboth of them so much So Robin, who had the additional problem of trying to play a 14-year-old although she’s in her 20s, phoned" Don Ho, the d well known Hawaiian cafe star who, she says, had become moi The Waterford Township Board is expected to award a construction contract for a proposed special assessment district sanitary sewer project at its 7:30 Monday night meeting. Mrs. Elsie W. Franks Service for Mrs. Elsie W. Pranks, 72, of 3425 Airport, Wa- | Monday at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Frank W. Lewis BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Serv- It was not known this morning whether a third passenger in Pilgrim’s car, Ronnie Rich-ardson, 18, of 330 Branch, would be admitted to the hospital for further treatment. Sewer Contract Awarding.Due Waterford B o a r d Action Likely Monday 1*®^ Township, will be l-sojh* for Mrs. Frank W. (Naoma) ’ . * IMnnriav at tho TVmpknn • Johns Lewis, 90, Of 421 FOX Hill Will be Monday in Wapakoneta, Ohio. . A retired food service manager, Mrs. liewis died yesterday { . Survivors include three daughters; Mrs. Francis Collins of of Arkansas and Mrs. Ellen Menton of Bloomfield Hills; a Apparent low base bidder for! service for Frank J. Huell- son’ Frank A- Lewis of Cali-the planned Voorheis-Elizabeth mantle, 82, of 930 i aif>vipw fornia; three sisters; a brother; Lake Road-Marion-Chadw i c k-jWaterford Township, will be 11 s*x grandchildren; and seven Colrain sewer project at lastam Tuesday at St.’ Benedict’s great-grandchildren. Monday’s bid opening was Church with burial at White! D’Angela Construction Co. Chapel Cemetery by Donelson-i John B Tarov Warren with a proposal of $M4,- johns Funeral Home. 466 I A Rosary will be said 8 p.m. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — John In other business, the board!Monday at the funeral home. B. Tarpy, 56, of 769 Nichols died will hear a report on bid ooen-[ Mr. Huellmantle, a former today. His body is at Harold! ings conducted by the Oakland cashier at Barney Habel Chev- r Davis Funeral Home Department of Public rolet, died yesterday. He was a Mr T was a checker at j Works for another sewer proj- imember of St. Benedicts - . -- - ■ Mrs. Franks diet) yesterday. Survivors include a son, Herbert S. Franks of Waterford Township, and two grandchildren. Frank J. Huellmantle Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** 41 Williams St Phone FE 8-9288 Oontiac Motor Division. He was Half an Inch Ends Dispute pENVER, Colo. (AP) - The dispute between Jeffrey Neil Mausner, 17, and officials at George Washington High School has been settled—by half an inch. Mausner, who was suspended from school because of his long sideburns, agreed Friday to shorten them one-half inch to meet School requirements. The district court agreement ended a suit by the American Civil Liberties Union on behalf a father recently than her own father. , , time. W ect for parts of 10 streets in Oiurch and an honorary mem- a member of Sacred Heart Cath- “I wanted to be pulled out of the show. I was drying all the the southeastern corner of the ber of the Knights of Columbus, 0jjc church, Knights of Cohim-I “Don said it was all right for me to go back to Hawaii if r township. Traverse City. .. _ bus Post 113 and Disabled Amer- jhad to-^but all of a suddeifl realized that I had a responsibility! The controversial rezoning of . Su™vinS ar® r,,s ^ “Ve- jcan Veterans Post 16. to those people in Hawaii who expected so much of me. | property at Dixie Highway and Ty" Surviving are his wife, Ger- ★ ★ ★ .Midland for apartments and a ^SCSj^D^B^Mrdma^^WaG a^*ne; ‘wo sisters, including “I have so much love for the people of Hawaii. They say shopping complex also is on the " • ' ■ lawrpnne A Mrs. Margaret Fischpr of hello to you on the street. New York and Philadelphia and Detroit I agenda, but no action is expect*!, y. t ‘f , - n Bloomfield Hills; and two broth- big and in such a hurry, they never say hello. ed, according to Township Sfu- r-««. ^iil? Family Service We here at Voorhees-Siple are proud of the fleet of motor equipment furnished to families when the need, J. L. VOORHKKs Our entire fleet of vehicles are selected for performance, beauty and dependability, They are regularly. inspected for safety, comfort and cleanliness. Our entire staff are thoroughly trained, your safely and comfort in congested traffic is their utmost M. K. stPt.K and primary concern. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 “I was recently playing a Hawaiian record here, and somebody said, ‘Turn that off, it’s too slow!’ “Then I realized that it was too slow for New Yorkers — they don’t and can’t relax.” pervisor Elmer R. Johnson. and Mrs. Frederic Carr of Union Lake; one. son, James J. of The board tabled action on the Watf<»* Township; one sister rezoning request at its Nov. 27 and brother; 13 grandchildren; mebHng to give two developers M 12 great-grandchildren. So Robin, a bouncy little brunette who sang with Don HoLlanning separate projects for Jimmie Kina when he appeared at the Americana Royal Box a year ago, stuck [(he area time to resolve a prob- a it out and opened in the Don Ameche show and satisfied every-iem j Jimmie King, 17, of 411 S. body that she could play a 14-year-old. i mi, c- oam- 'Jessie died Thursday. His body jMAY TABLE CASE «. jm is at Carruthers Funeral Home. • * " Johnson said the developers, .Service! will be in Mangum, tup XA/PC^Pkin \a/ikjimid j haven’t given any indication 0kla. THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . jthey have solved their differ ] Survivors include his stepfath- IW,by Dari. _pl«*d » bid for Ibo ieconll, MM ------ ------- . ,---: uuuuy uariii uiaceu a uiu lor me recently snuueieu . . . — —- • —- —• — of the youth. A judge ordered Hoboken ferry; he’d make it a discotheque ... The Salvation cas* most ,ike,y wlH be tabled|Oscar Singleton Jr. of the Jessie the youth readmitted temporarily to school last week, pending outcome of the controversy. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Proposals will be received . until P. M. Eastern Standard Time, Dece 14. 1767 by the Board of Educi Clarkiton Community Schools, Clarl Michigan, for tho construction ot 9 eait Junior High School. Proposals be read aloud In the Cafeteria ol existing Senior High School, 6575 W . — *—1, ciarkston, Michigan. |W|nij|aHlt will be Architect if documents good condition within ti fico of Award. Army benefits from the Dec. 11 premiere of “Guess Who’s Com- a®ain' ing to Dinner;” it’s expected the members’ll leave the party In other business, bids for gas-before the bar opens. oline wil be opened for the I township’s fleet of vehicles. Victor Borge’ll headline the Paris UNESCO gala Dec. 15 ... I ■ .. Comedienne Fannie Flagg, who’ll do a Gleason TV’er, says, “I’m A,so UPJ for consideration is surprised he asked me — I don’t drink or play golf” . . . Former a proposed ordinance regarding singer Mary Small wrote the act that Grace Lynn is doing, to inspeftl0” and service fees for good reviews, in Miami Beach. "ew and a Po- tion from the Oakland County ★ ★ ★ I Road Commission concerning] d.y. i«.r n„ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The world is getting smaller, butjjjj, oTFamridgf St?eet and’a it takes a lot more of our taxes to hold it together.” requested liquor license trans- EARL’S PEARLS: Jim Mulholland Writes that his home town! ^er is very quiet: “In fact, the neighbors complain if my pajamas! Lansing, Michigan Toledo, Ohio Grand Rapids, Michigan 4. Builders £ Traders Exchange In Detroit, Michigan Saginaw, Michigan. No proposal will be considered un accompanied by a bid bond In the erne of 5% ol the proposal as. liquidated d, ages It the successful contractor fails sign tha contract and file necessary .. n ujy, after Notice ol o bid oona moreoy ooitgares inemseives to fur* nlsh a performance, Labor and Materiel Bond In tho full amount of the con‘““"‘ should the subiect Contractor bo bidder. Separate bids will be received as 1. General Construction Work are too loud.” Joan Rivers, who’s expecting^ says at the Downstairs that pregnant women occasionally miss little attentions from their husbands: “Sometimes I turn on the tea kettle, just to hear a whistle.” 4 . . That’s earl, brother. | address, and a sister, Jessie King, at home. Mrs. Marion E. Hurley PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Marion E. Hurley, 61, of 2908 Edna Jane died today. Her body is at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Robert L. Key BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Rob. ert L. Key, 73, of 409 Martell died today. j His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. ST. VINCENT De PAUL RECTORY 190 LWIDI TRACK DRIVI PONTIAC, MICH. 48058 INTER-FAITH BIBLE SERVICE in SUPPORT OF OPEN HOUSING LEGISLATION at ST. VINCENT De PAUL CATHOLIC CHURCH 150 E. WIDE TRACK SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10,1967,3 P.M. Ex-Assistant to Ministers in City Dies His Hair Cuts Teacher's Job First notices also will be read on iive requests to rezone property on: • Pontiac Lake Road near ; Oceana from general business j (C2) to extensive business (C3)l for a candy processing plant. j Pontiac Lake Road at Ir- By United Press International windale from single family res-l Today is Saturday. Dec. 9, idential (R1A) to light indus-j the 343rd day of 1967, with 22 multiple dwelling (R2) for an industrial Daily Almanac SALEM, Conn. (AP) - “Mod-Dr. John H. Hall, 81, a for- ify y®ur hairstyle in a manner Tho Board ol Education reserves tha rlght^to accept^ or relecl^ any o kXzKF&kl*™" mer associate minister of the acceptable to the board,” wrote fjrs‘ Methodist and Central [he School Board to the teacher ciarkston, Michigan.^ t Methodist churches of Pontiac,1 last month. died today. > Either drop the subject or Service will be 2 p.m. Tues- “request my resignation be ThaAS)(.EmTreiSt^"o?'“ kiand day at the First Methodist cause of my haircut,” said .°a*cd*bfa.Cu0nuintv,'imMrMfl*git111 Church with burial at White]teacher Jonathan W. Andrews JiMThe*yBMrdUoiv EdJXn Kiift!!Chapel Cemetery by Sparks-to the board. TeiMripk Road, Pontiac, Michigan, 48953, Griffin Funeral Home Andrews wears his thick I SWuT^V^W»oiorM; Mr Hnll w black hair long. It curls slightly ^ m ’ 2i,S‘ Wihd,"g’Wa- 0ver his shirt collar. “Shaggy,” Roads? wS"irtord Township, oalilSd terford Township, t ame to Cen. savs a ^ d County, Michigan. Proposals art to in 1QU anA a Duara mcmoer. autowjlod. in accordance wHh. plant .nd ^ai MeUloaigt lU I»6 and later Andrews must resign effecJ .to Httle First Me‘hodl8‘live July 1, the board ruled this1 submitted on fe* W“* ■ ™mhe* 0 week ^ lt -does „ot fee, I "r.nd .paciicion. J* “ cb‘*an Conference of his appearance is becoming to »!d.ntDr-oiw"o.ki.nd: Mcthod,gt Charohe*. : hi. -• park apartments. Crescent Lake Road at Pontiac Lake Road from R1A and C2 to R2 for apartments. I# * * Hatchery near Jones from R1A to agricultural (AG1) for soil stripping and eventual apartment construction. • Cass Elizabeth at Cass Lake Road from R1A and local] business (Cl) to R2 and C2 for] apartments. , Michigan. iVicat ions^ which Proposals shall b Last Month's City Building at $857,900 his profession. '125.00 per' set, 'to''b* retiTndVdI An instructor and counselor, Andrews, a fifth grade teach-' Mn'otteen nT*'daysB0S?ter°nbid at y°uth camps and institutes, er in Salem four years, has dis-Agdittono^ pioni,fondh»>ffiifo-ihe attended Albion College, Ne-icussed his hair with the board!. Pont‘ac s building department »ndio«Mcfi°c«ioni win b« ovaii-1 braska Wesleyan University and for the past two. issued permits for an estimated md .tier Monday, December ii, Omaha Seminary. | ____________________ j$857,900 worth of i tion last month. to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full, phase. The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. On this day in history : In 1793, Noah Webster established the American Minerva, New York City’s first newspaper. In 1907, Christmas seals were placed on sale in the post office at Wilmington, Del., to raise money to fight tuberculosis. In 1920, the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to President Woodrow Wilson. In 1941, China declared war against the Axis powers of Japan, Germany and Italy. Community Theaters v construe-! "yj" om He had been a pastor of !d Miwtciory" p??rfo?m«nce|churches in Clare, Grand Rap-hFeSdSS! Ids and Muskegon. biSdw?!?* h* p*w byl Surviving are his wife, Geor-! H.; one son, Robert C. of MM ’ ln,orm"" Washlngton, D. C.; one grand- Auditor Explains Unit Understaffing OXFORD Sat.-Mon.: "The Big Mouth,’ TVm.S'^rl of the Sus‘-n Bay- :»re due to pennlt, lor new in- ™"r Fri : Bo™1' dustrjal buildings and altera-| tions — $757,000 worth. I GMC Truck and Coach Di-AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) — vision received permits for and Clyde,” Warren Beatty. American Weekly ^ADVERTISEMENT^ .. Thursday, January ^lMl of the Board ol Educatl . Telegraph Road, Pontiac for landscape development Administration Building “ County, Michigan. Plans end specifications will able ef the office ol the Landsci sect, Janies C. Scott Associates Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hi gen, on end after December II, PrgpoMls shell be submitted proving bjf the Architect. A bi T«! Florida Woman Has to Let Out the Cat Burglar MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A. 69 facilities.worth an $155,200. Pontiac Motor Division took out a building permit for construction of a $200,000 switch-gear building. New YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchangt trading for th» week (selected iuuei): ^ Salat N«f (hdt.) High Law Latt Ch§. ,AlULM*.. Ji>a- .lot..^akaL^iiak...37..c.aa ArKLGas ,1 & 239 35Vs 34H 34W - Asomera Oil 700 msie.t4sis-is — w AssdOII J. G 6009 AtlasCorp wt 607 Oak lend Schools daughter; one great-grandson; state audjtor Armand G. San-iconstruction of a $152,000 office br0therS: and 01,6 sister isoucy explained Friday why his b u i I d i n g on South Boulevard w iam j, em j 'department is understaffed. land two additions to existing Dec. o. is. io6 I ..j.talk wlth a college gradu-....... ate,’’ he told the Governor’s Task Force on Government Reorganization, .“and I tell him of | all the fringe benefits of state | employment - security vacations, sick leave, pension. . _ _____ [4 “Then he asks about the .pay, I . * * * . onner»m«elln m L and I turn and look up at the! Another substantial piece oficrcoie 2^06 i» 39 year-old woman was forced out fla8 on the State House roof ^nd ^K*01**1 to b€ 8 iSsfe'"no« of bed early Friday to let out,1 tell him $81.50 a week-and J^.OOO automobile a gene y ^.V 0,,?* • ■ ■ • ■ 'wheli I look back he is gone.Hbuilding on South Saginaw at ------------------ k mpbl Chib I Checks (Noll be made pay* rotary of the Board of Education. 1 shall accompany the cat—cat burglar, that is. rad for each sat i 120.00 .... „ ___________ plans and specifications ________ rafundad upon tha raturn ot good condition, - — bid opening. I Each bidder may secur • amount ol 100% of, ■ ■•« Cost of tha bonds vvlf tha; fecepted bidder. All proposal* nhall ramal period ottl old oflonlrq Authorities said Mrs. Lillie Burkhart! of Miami told them she was awakened by a man standing by her bed, holding a kplfe. He took $12 from her a purse and then asked for a key at to the rear door, saying he In didn’t want to climb back out J; the window by \yhich he eft; HHHP! tered. tfiir?y’(i6) Jivi attar otJiciai | He took the key and disap- juiSTt* 4__ _ _____ &.'wat#nd *° Wi,y* *2 ,Morm'"- BOARO OF EDUCATION.. ■ Oakland Schools . WILLIAM J. EMERiON, ■ lowttarY Doe. 9, 16, 196/ peared, she said, but returned a few minutes later. I can’t unlock the door,” she quoted him as s&ying. “You’ll have to get up and let me but. Body, $19,000 Found in Ruins AUBURN, N.Y. (AP) - Fire-men poking through the ruins of a fire-wrecked two-story home here Friday found the,body of, ag 83-year-old woman and| $19,000 in cash. The woman was Mrs. Concet-ta Cancilosi. Neighbors said she preferred her borne to a bank as a place of safekeeping. Central. The building Will be occupied by Jerome Cadillac, Inc. Only four new residential construction permits for an estimated $28,000 were taken out in November. Gt Bss Pel 1713 **i HbtrntrW .12 Hu»kyO .300 Lodge Calendar Regular meeting, Pontiac Chapter No. 228 OES 18 Mi E. Lawrence Sf: Mon , Dec. 11, 8 p.m. Virginia Saiathiel, Secretary -Adv. oil u Isrem Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory Wt - *djhsn .49 9curry Rein JJgnajOIIA le >r .40 aMVF .2t Copyrighted b 634 34% 30 32V, + '/, 69 17% 14% 14% - % 333 34% 22% 24% +3 141 Tiy. 16% 17% - % ♦37 »% 25% 19%-3% 16 63% 42% 63% -I- % The Assoc/eied Press DAY ONLY H WKC * Big and Sturdy — made to last! WTall ladder back — overall height 44” * Shaker styled — modern comfort I * Double braced! * Contoured armsl * Hand woven fiber seat! Roomy 20Vb” x 16” OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 PARK FREE In WKC’S Lojl At Rear of Store Your Choice 199* Whit# or Mdpl# finish ... all with hand strip#d gold trim. Death Notices Miff M||h HorHrt,, made to the Heart, C«rd of Thaclks THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1967 or :SSfftJS-m» .fir ffljf gs-risr • o«r%*cjii SD? Ekra^ son; J»«r~ brother *of Mr sf*Clariil — Po*t; alto survived by 32 grand- In 1 children and 1* groW-grandchll- * n dr«n..W#jl 4Me WHlfghfo —----------- Monday, December.11, it l;30 p.m. IN LOVINO memory of mbi at tho Harold It Davis Funeral; Waters whopeTsedewav ML1 Home^ Aubuen Haights, Interment 1964 and MlchaS w«LJ, v in White Chapel Cemetery with passed awav Dirlmhi, ?,it,. »BmsrlSS^k\' ’ a® iliSTft'.T'VRS1 *&»* - ■** family Fund, r— funeral Hi iz. a memory Of the parents we loved forget. •d by i ________ . * Sadly missed *65*1 .Mv-f 6pcim-l. lew's end Dai------ MWy WWAYtfc Margery Smtthi deer brother of Dec 9 mi I Church with. Rev. A. Rickard t Rochester, Rev. Marvin McCallur ol Oxford and Rev. Arthur Hebei......... mrhl of Oxford officiating, inter-1 Announcement* 3 ment In MICnlMn Memorial PeWt 9 Cemetery, Plsitreck. Rev. Maly acid in will lie In state at the Boesardetl gas? Get Funeral Homo, Oxford af*~ i -- I K ..JkI FRANKS, ELSIE W.i December 1,1 „t 1947; 3425 Airport Road, Drayton UI|T 1 Plains,- ago 72; dear mother of ,,i., *° *’■ "erbert $. Pranks; also survived v,lar* UN INDIGESTION? PAINFUL 711 RIKIR BLDG *1^ hOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR i&u. PE 2 Wallace campaign PQNHRH___________________ HEADQUARTERS r brother of Gladys Huellmantle 544 East Bevertv I Mrs. Jack Allan; also survived Open II am ‘til 5 om M 13 grandchildren end 12 greet- ------------ ndcnildrep^ Recitation a of the ^____.__,______________ BOX REPLIES At to a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 1, 7, 14, 17, 20, 22, 24, 35, 36, 37, 42 Home. Funeral service will ba held Tuesday, December 12 at 11 a.m. at tha, Saint Benedict's Catholic In While Chapel ■te at tha funeral home. (Sug-:) d visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 ? HURLEY, MARIOlii Eli December 1M7; 2701 Edna Jane; age 61; de mother of Mist Janat Hurley. F neral arrangements are pending the Donelson-Johns Funeral Horn (Suggested ^visiting h h Funeral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS d7MM61 DON E L SON-JOHNS _ Funeral Home “Designed tor Funerals'* Help Wanted Male A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to wort ” Jr ■ *7441520. < Brighton Your Life! A Position With An Unlimited Future SALES REPRESENTATIVE taka a switch to the SherWIn-fllllamo Company, the leader In ie point Industry. Opening In local ranch for ambitious and serious tinted man to train In branch union. Successful applicant catVe *—7-'— ■- — — EXPERIENCED AUTOXL^AN up man wontM, full time only, 3503 Rochester Rd., Royol Ook, 5S5-r* ... ... ....... giving age, marital status, oduco--------------------availability —* CARPENTERS- ANDEXPE oncod apprentice*. 625-2231, otter CARPENTERS, ROUGH AND FIN- Company Rep. trainee $6600 National Growth Corp. Cost estimating TRAINLE mnsille’h l capacity. 1 MALE KITCHEN HELPERS, PULL Brno, days, 10 i.m.-6 p.m. Apply I person The Rewnda Country inn, 3230 Pino LakeRd., Orchard MECHANIC HELPER'^OOr mi MIDDLEAOCb \MANt6 MAKft «.............. " Factory Workers By day or weak: warehouse..—., assemblers; machlno operators; materiel handlers; common orert; etc. Dolly pay. Rapor tlma attar 6 a.m; Employers Temporary Service lleweon 65 S. Main tadford 36117 Grand River FIELD REPRESENTATIVE FOR S. > .— ---- fymishod. icnigen area, cor nil benefits. <6500, call ....... S, 334-2471, Snalllng A Snail- FOT CARPET WAREHOUSE, Southfield, will train to cut car-pot A drive------------ —1 — GAS STATION ATTENDANT, per lanced, mechanically Indl focal ref., full or part time, ( Telegraph and Maple. GUARD -, Mt. Clamei . Top Union st. Vacation HANDYMAN, LIVE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR MEN who con be on the lob ------ £~wr ■ greasing furnish g<_ ..... Ing pay $145 per Apply_Pijj-Less Station. V.TGS i - The -----1 Individual for Industrial i. Company morkots widely ~ after 2 p.m. today, until 1:15 Sun day attar which tlma he will b< taken to Mangum, Oklahoma foi LEWIS, NAOMA D.; December I, 1967; 421 Fox Hill Drive, Bloomfield Hills; age 90; dear mottier of Mrs. Francis Collins, Mrs. Bertha Mldwesterr ng raps in Its field, ..... ------- ------ »......., .fh sogr---------- - East Detroit Corporation w h 11 o sales. ngnSL-.., estimating and costing contracts In ognlzed, diversified chemical an extremely demanding and de- *n<< on|eye y" ‘ pending on you o therefore re- Increasing sal warding occupation. All replyslhlre Individual confidential. Reply to Pontiac I Press Box No. C-37. Equal Opportunity Em| Help Wanted Male Spot Welders Wonted Prefer oxporlonca In sotting lit Dajf ond^ nighty shift work. Appi Employeri Temporary Service t6ol and fixture builders, Long Ford, Rochester. Office Monoger Trainee $7200 too Mid, ago 21-30, dogroo, n experience nocossory. Mist Schu or, 831-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL S722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake builders $3.92 pe TRUCK DRIVER FOR HANDLING rtUMWor end other buHdtoa -Apply, JO 66257 or mly, 322-9169. ^LMTlCPLANT IN PONTIAC area ho* opening tor foreman trainee. Some electrical or hy-> M---- ----lence helpful. Send C oxporlenc ie to Pontiac Public Relations Trainee $6000 21-20, H.S.Q., Wool training program for ombltioue men, Mr. Fry, •51-1BS0. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL -----------. Mapla RlAL ESTATE SALESMAN. . full tlma openings are available. Experience pretorred. Generous! commissions on both n— —■ ■— Tool Makers FIXTURE BUILDERS Machine Hands Long Program J0DA INDUSTRIES 590 E. Wide Track PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Apply In Person gABY-STffER, 2 to 5 P.M,, DE-pondablo, behind K-MART. PE EABYsirTtR. 205 FLORENCE ST. ■ C. HAYDEN. 363-6604.! Real Estate Salesmen TOBACCO CLERK, EXPERTERClfi', capable of running department, liberal fringe benefits, vacation, .bonus ate., stort now, or Jon. 1st, Perry Pharmacy. 609 E. Blvd. North, Pontiac, An Equal Oppor-tunlty Employer, RETIRED TOOL AND DIE MAKERS Capable of working on smell dlot your Social curlty with e few hrs. each wi Apply Connolly's Jowolors, Cor of Huron and Saginaw Streets. SALES CONSELOR. IF YOU HAVE solos ability and. like people will train you. Above overage e Ings. Call Angle Rook, 3361 ■••I Snell Ing A Snalllng,_ *0 SALESMAN WITH SELLING BACK- i Heljj Waited fetwle Help Wanted Male WANTED VBfBF 25 MEN MONDAY, 6:30 A.M. SHARP Report to 125 N. Saginaw St. REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Emptoyor S»°04,O,RL wantbd- *O-“»0 teiEPHONe SOLICITOR " furnoco company, 30 yrs. of end up, experlencr ~-*~ hourly wage plus com P-HB Help Wwted M. ee P. | tsaali- Wont a letter Jobf . ^Nf EMATIONAL FERSONN»L MO S. Woodward, B'hom. 642-i»2e| Sales Help Male-Female 8-A WANTED! LADY FOR POSITIf with quality dry cleaning end eh laundry. Pleasant working con Hons, Mid vacation, paw nolMi end other fringe benefits. Piet— •pply at One ffr. Mertlnlzlng, 2205 S. Telegraph Rd., MlracjO MM* . Shopping Cantor or Coll 332-1264. V L... ____ .... . children. 693-6960.___________________________ BABY SITTER, MATURE WOMAN, mgto-------------------- trensp. 211- BAR MAID, SI10 WEEk, GOOD Apply In poreon, Sportoromo ----go. >56 Oakland Avo. CLEANING ANb KITCHEN HELP, CASHIER, PULL 1 responsibility, will Sirloin Pit, K-Mart |H Pontiac. Apply MUST BE ne to assume train. Bonanza Shopping Con- COMPUTER OPERATOR, EXC. OP- antral location, II Lynn Allan, 3262471, CHRISTMAS SHOPPING no longer o problem vi ; AVON representative cel —» earnings awd||Bd|| --hrlstmos s< IW coll PE . „ lx 91, Drayton Plains. »W*lr .!" Jfttt; CLEANING WOMAN DESIRED FOR c. Webb Fuel day work, rots, required, must _____________ | be dependable. 6264)916. WOOD MODEL MAKER Plastic plant requires woOtl m___ ., maker tor tooling dept. Interesting Clean* COUNTER GIRL, FULL TIME, t 1 -xparlence necessary. Blrmlngha Woodward. I CAN YOU SELL? If so, wo hove on opening tor 2 people Interested In making money: Reel Estate experience helpful but itot necessary. We hevo g good txilldlng program and an attrw> five commission schedule. For In-tervlew coll • Mr. Taylor, gi 60386, Eves. EM 3-7546. Irving Key's Drspories, GOOb MAN 6VM 30 TO VAKk over Pontlsc territory. Man wt want Is worth up to $16,000 plus regular cosh bonus. A1r Mail N.D. Crawford, Prosldont, t Worth, Texes. 76101, chiia welcome, PE 2-44M. WOMAN TO HOSTESS AND SU vise dining room, wt flood i .... turt woman who has the thirty _ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Bon Real Estate needs 3 mo talesman tor the Utica office. E parlance not nocossory — w train. Hospitalization and up 1150 par week to dart. Call M Campbell, 731-1010. Imtnictiom-Sclioob IfOMAN WHO NEEDS HOME, care for 3 children, Crescent Lake area. FE 67132.__________________ Young Lady Over 40 $275.00 Experienced os bank teller, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rr* Orchard Lake ZEST, SPARKLE AND A SMILE I Lumpens lalary. Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor SO year > Oakland Ave. L- GODHARDT FUNERAL HOMEj Koego Harbor, Ph. 612-0200. | SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME " OPrvteo** FE I-92SI Voorhees-Siple Sffrad Pi Ohio for______ day. Intarment US Lowls'fwis’boon Ceiiietery lots Voorhoea-Slple Fu-f — ----------- the Charles ' D. AT WHITE MUNNINGS. GRACE I . . ... .. 1967; 902 Cedi.... jrlve. Royal Ook; ego 74; dee lister of John F. Cullen, Mrs. Marguerite Gannon and Mrs. Kathleen lulllvan. Recitation of the Rosary Como-!These Graves __________I FE 4-6858__ (PATiTDe-! perSonals A Sons Funoral Javan Mile Road. I be Sunday ^fnilam Sulllvar Home. 70S Wed (4 blocks Ead o Oak). Funeral service Monday, December ll I the^ funeral home, with Requiem Cettwtfc ChurchT'lnterment’ ln'*Ho|v Southfield. In state ‘ • 70; beloved wife D. Rlkir; ‘ --------r M grandchild y-„. Memorial service, and communion will be Monday at 10 a.m, at tha All Salnte Church. Funeral eervlco will be hold Monday, December n at 11 a.m. at the All .Saint* Episcopal Church. Interment In Ook f'“ Cemetery. Mrs. Rlker will II* ... stet* at the Sporks-Grlffln Funoral Homo. Tho femlly suggests m-morlol contributions may bo mw to All Saints Episcopal Church. ANY GIRL OR WOXAAN NEEDI o friendly adviser, phono 2-5122 botoro S p.m. Confldon o p|on you con afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC INC. •14 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. FE 9-1033 *T4TG LICENSED-BONDED YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Batik Bldg. PE 6-0456 _______ wholesale distributor, on And after this date comber 9, 1967. I will no) responsible tor any debts traded by any other toon myself. Fredrick D. McAllister, 46a Bloomfield St.. Pontiac, Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181, Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICI TO ADVfRTISfRS ADS RfCllVID BY 5 P M, WILL BK PUBLISHIO THi FOLLOWING^ DAY. doy fallow.ng publical.en If no , D RATES POODLE HAIRCUT ... (Complete) 673-6997 PLAN NOW PSP bELlOHTFUL led sleigh rl COULD THIS BE YOU? AN EXCEPTIONAL USED CAR SALESMAN? ■ ... their used cor du_______ ment. Plenty of traffic, financing no problem, driver, all company benefits. Steady employment with ground and some' accountli go tor, S6.300. Cr.........— 3362471, Snalllng t "llptkl ______,............m rapidly expand- Ing plastic Industry. Cell JO 6-2447. DENTAL HYGENIST, FULL TIMe[A Help Wonted M. er F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive S7J0 H ■ |-J k 363^410 tor**InhtrvtowAppointment!, 20 to 28 for shop, clerl DENTAL ASSISTANT ORTHODON- BLOOD CENTER Inspection Must have1 ,lsts 0,ncc' State age. education. In Pontiac FE . ability P and ^^aptitude ' work **P. Reply Pontiac Press 1342 Wide Track Dr, W. Pontiac Press Box C-24.I " 1 ■*“ ' *-------- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, 0120 per wk„ full time, $1.05 per Service, Telegraph and Long Laker Bloomfield Hills.___________ ..... ..ationally..........9 ..... benefits, I6f006 Call Kathy King, 0n.v avMrlenced need aoolv 3362471, Snalllng A Snalllng, I T?inslgSf?c,34W. Sh^ttteld^^ WELDER If you art o High School | scientifically orleniisd, and lot for a full tlma etltnulatlng ci In matollurgy, r we would ba forested In ailscustlng your fi with you. Some college or experience helpful, but not n Pontiac Press Box C Immediate contact.; DIE DESIGNERS ELLIOTT ENGINEERING 1939 Opdyke Rd. DETROIT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY No exp. necessary, will train right man, 13,000410,000 possible first year. Vacation, pension plan, group Insurance included. Good cor necessary. Coll Mr. Scherschun, 336-4650 Mon.-Frl. 1:30 o.m. to 10:30 Positions open In Pontiac, Manager Trainee Learn consumer finance business Rapid Advancement Notion Wide Company Head Cashier to start Immediately , Sentry Acceptance Corporation Call Mr. Morliy 674-2247 LaSALLE EXTENTION UNIVERSITY Correspondence Institution has I mediate doenlng for 3 full tli Oakland-Macomb a greater Detroit a Sat., Mond.r Tuts. 642-4770. DISHWASHER AND BUS night shift only, an benefits. Ellis Telegraph and Hurt ESIGNE fixtures ...MiRHRPai 0300. Superior Design Pontiac Trail near Dcinc, ... Waltod Laka, DRAFTSMAN, PULL TIME P01 light appliance manufacturer, no MAINTENANCE MAN military obligations. If • IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR SKILLED TRADESMEN Tool Makers ElectVicians Machine Repairmen ELDON AVE. AXLE PLANT 6700 Lynch Rd. t, Dec. 9th, 0 to 4:30 — Saturday, Dec. 16t CHRYSLER CORP. BIRMING-j - DEPENDABLE WAITRESS, f 2 p.m. SunboantoBfiaaiM across from St. DOCTOR'S OFFICE WANTS NURSE wdM —lings. Possible full time. Lake area. Send replies1 «.n^mn, . Retired or husband 1—wood and Hamilton Free, 2 bedroom Work Waited Male 11 HAULING, ODD JOBS. CALL CARPENTER WORK ROUGH AND DAY HELP, ALL AROUND, OVER 17. Apply It) person only to 511 N. Porry, NO PHONE CALLS. EXPERIENCED COOK, OaLISA'S Bor in' ----- —i------------ 65I-7W0. INDUSTRIAL OR COMMERCIAL Restaurant, Rochester EXPERIENCED BILLING CLERK I FV.LL,°!?, P,ART TIMEr,WUiTr between 25 end 35, must be *c- I*' Ap curate with figures, good typist macy, and telephone operator, good*-' * ary plus working conditions, clnlt^ojOt Oakland-Pontlac Air 13. Apply In person, Porry Phar- Dlst I macy, 125) Baldwin Avo.__ FlHAIR STYLIST ASSISTANT) FULL Foshkins.^lS* lTl x'wA—x______________________ |KITCHEN HELP. OaLISA'S BAR EXPERIENCED COOK AND SALAO| ond rostouront, Rochester. 651-7300. " ±!**7- LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED, ULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER, girl spot, new office, prestige c< benefits $650 call Helen Adami 3362471, Snalllng A Snalllng. HOUSEKEEPER FOR OLDER MAt :H, LIVE IN FE 2-6220, FE 6 HOUSEKEEPER AND COMPANION for elderly lady, nice email homo, live In. FE 2-9002. ______ HOUSEWIVES - MOTHERS Need Christmas money but have only 2 to S hours dally? Pick up and deliver Puller Brush or- r. Owen, MA 66)93 MONEY IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE itespaople. I It you nstructlon Real Estate starting quality otherwise. Instruction . Wo will train \ end a reel opportunity for yot If you are Interested In moklng money. Coll Jack Ralph — FE LIVE IN, LIGHT A)OTEL A - LUBRICATION A ___^__________________ position tor qualified man. Call Dick Bellman, at 651-9711 at Jack Long Ford, Rochester ELECTRONICS STUDENTS Or men familiarized with elec Ironies. Port time lab and flel 1 costons ot m ^ or evening parties your holiday* party, orvatlons, 629-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM Lovtly clubj lor groups of tho tpot tor Coll for ros- virginia: Please call HOME. FORGET BILLS. PLEASE CALL HOWIE. JANET. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Professional color. Pgr free curs coll 333-9079. anytime. test and Found Electronics Trainee $5000 21-26, H.S.G., electrical or mechanical background, AAlss Schuler, (SI-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake Executive Trainee $400 Fee paid, ego 21-22, H.S.G. while you learn, Mr: Fry, l INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake EXPERIENCED MACHINE opeR-“ Mills and Screw ’, 851-1050. 625-5301. ILOST: SMALL BLACK AND BROWN EXPERIENCED TURRET LATHl I female doo. vlclnitv Pike and Au-i operators. Crescent Machine Com-1 bum. chSfe collar Reward M5- Inc. 2501 Williams Drive, 3630._ ________ ! Fonttoc. , ___ LOSTi GERMAN SHORT HaFr, E^PERTENCEO SURVEY^fRSON-UXK *"'* “6"to tick. Choke col- %. PeJTi?. to °po (?«„*' Roword^KMOIT. jg*0 P0 B0X Estate|man to deliver and install! Permanent Position An Immediate opportunity Is await-! Ing a young man with mechanlcol ability to work In a local modern plant with all new equipment.! Naturally good working conditions! ......-I bo between the f 21 and 21, hove a high! —----------- - - “T-VToi 2. Condition of health 3. Draft SI—- 4. Marital Statue 5. Educational Background I Tha Pontiac LOST SIAMESE CAT, VIC. OF Trallvlew Sub., Walled Like, Re ward, 6263735. LOST: MALE BRITTANY SPAN I EL ijrt. old. Answers to Toby, 132- Pontloc Press Box C 30. EXPERIENCED WEAL salesmen needed tor . opening Inquire Wsrron —------Opdyka LOST: SMALL MIXED flWRICR poodle, whit* with coflee spots, Nov. 30, vicinity Pontlsc Lk. Rd. and Scott Laka Road, collor with so nour v I.O, In silver barrel, 3365639. Excellent EXPERIENCED SPLINE GRINDERS . DEPENDABLE NEEDED PART TIME, d. 21-35. Coll 363-0941 Dot. m. tor further Information. SOMEBODY WANTS WHAT YOU OONT NEED SELL IT CALL Pontiac Press Want Ad. Ad-Viior . She Will Do The Rest. Just Dial -332-8181 $4004600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In offlc^ fInanct, rtfall, Mlt» INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ““ “--- 334-4971 $5004650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES In oil fields, ago 21-30, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL JOO W. Huron 3364971 I " AUTO MECHANIC Experienced only. Many fringe benefits; no Soturmys,1 ond plenty of work. Apply leg person, DoF Wankel. Shelton Pentlac-Bulck, 055 South I Rochester Rd.. Rochester, Michigan aCcoWtSSit, able to Take ! fng,rB bonotfls** *9?3 Pontlsc Phone: 3364751, Ext. 495 / MOTEL MAID, Cell 335-9417. NEW TYPISTS $70v be trained tor general office work Miss Schueller.Ul-IOM. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5723 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Leke NURSE ANESTHETIST Pull tlm* position available. Progressive hospital presently expanding from 350 to 500 bod*. Wo otter on oxcollant salary, excop-t Iona I call ichaduia and naw frlngt eluding polo ltd ond Roply Blue Cross-Blu life Insuroncs Press Box C-4t OLDER WOMAN FOR ting, 6 a.m.-4 p.m,maK and Baldwin area, 6263505. sndtrs* Pontiac PERSONNEL CONSULTANT ! For Pontiac Office, good hourly rote plus profit shoring, ogo 3650, aggressive, stoblo work history, i Ajsply International Personnel, 1030 Punch Press Operators wanted r*f*|' * familiarization with pr 'ey' end Pnlght shift* A b Employers Temporary Service 65 S. Mein, Clawson RECEPTIONIST^ TWIf largo builder In West Bloomfield, experienced, full time, need owni transportation, fringe benefits. Coll R.N Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 331-bod nursing homo on i shltt* ond Ot SALARIES HIGHE THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 , Ext. 95 WRITER WE NEED YOU-IF YOU ARE • An Experienced SLIDE FILM WRITER Who knows how to rharchandiia trucks and can wr automotlva training programs. • An Automotive Service Writer Who con write slide films, training materials, w knows how to tuns an engine, overhaul a Iransmlssl # A Truck Writer o merchandise trucks and can v If you have demonstrated excellence in any of the above, we have a spot for you. Larae organization, fine fringes, retirement plan. All replies confidential . . . Send resume to Pontiac Press Box No. C-34. f DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WHY NOT WORK PART-TIME FOR US AS A SALESPERSON, CATALOG ClElRK, OR IN ONE OF OUR MANY SERVICE DEPARTMENTS. WE HAVE SCHEDULES FOR DAY, EVENING, OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT. APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. . MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL i ( t D—10 Nhiting and Decorating 23 ttitt Uving Chtorttrs 33 A 1>DY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Waring. FE 84214. ' •Rlf'lFIS 1. SONS PAINTING. 673-1430 LADY DESIRES SAME TO SHARE h*r home. 332-7844. lady Will share, he A home with middtoage or oldorty women. WORKING GIRL WILL. SHARE apartment with same, over 21. FE 8-8587, after 6 P.m. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting In Watortord area. Free aatlmatos. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2*56. ' " PAINTING. PAPERING Tupper, OR 3-7861 , Painting and p a p e r i n g. WORKING GIRL WISHES TO share her apartment with same. 335-641*. , > Mxt. Orvel Gldcumb, 673- jJpttftlWo AND GENERAL RE" I pair. Licensed. 625-2101. 1 Wanted Real Istote 36 Apartments, Furnished 37 I Dixie. 625-2546. BOOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE attractive]^ decpreted, no children ROOMS AND BATH. CHIL^WBL-come, S2S per wk.. with (SO dep., [Tqulrtat273 Baldwin. Phene 2 ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENTS *28 and *35 week. UL 2-3993. 2 ROOMS; ADULTS, DECORATBp 1 and clean. FE 2-4*21. 2 ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED, AGED FURNITURE d 'draperies Call 335- 1 TO* 50 tOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-11 Urgently need tor Immediate Sale FE 5-3218. ROOMS, UTILITIES PAID, »k. 051-1720. _____________ .5 ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS. CHILD| WTii'l welcome, Baldwin St. S3* ------- I) weekly. S20 dep. 25! AAA Auto Driveaway i Drive our cat tan Frandacc wSTioJ?.*,* Virginia.' Ship/ your car insured. ICC licensed. 23)4 David Stott Bldg. Detroit. 965-3456._ iA-1 CALIFORNIA CAR ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind In payments.or derlforclosure. Agent. 527-5400. Dallas, For homes a 2 ROOMS .AND BATH. 2 ROOMS, BATH. PRIVATE EN- 2-ROOM UPPER, BABY WELCOM YORK « LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR. —s entrance.JttlHtlas' oaid. l man, 45 E THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1967 I Rent Business Property 47-A Apartments, Furnished 37 ROOMS, NO DRINKERS, APPLY lldN.^Ntty, ROOMS AN6 4A1E BABY WiL-come, *35 per wk.. With *75 dep., all utilities paid by us. Inquire at 173 Baldwin, Phone 330-4054. 4-ROOM AND OATH, PRIVATE EN- ----- ... $50 dap. No pets, 33S-SW4. ISt, ALL UTILITIES. Apartments, Unfurnished 31 Aporti i)-J9*i. i EXCELLENT C6NDI location. Utilities fur-deal for 2 working girls. I i, *27 waakly. “' “ kN{T6 :hlln w< >ULTS ROOMS', BATH, NO PETS, welcomo. 682-91*1. ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT, STST —1th. FE 4-0001. CLEAN 1-b1DROOM. *25 WEEKLY Included utilities, no wit. 2-5242, 343-S294._______ FURNISHED APARTMENT. KITCHENETTE SUITABLE FOR — 2 adults. *470 Pontiac Lk. R< LAKE ORION. 3 ROOMS. BATH, IGHBORHOOg LEAVING DECEMBER Petersburg, passengt. drive, 473-4762, after 4 p m tot Vernon and Victory FOR S NON-DRINKERS CAN GET LOW) cost auto and home Insurance, at | Hempstead, . Barrett and Associates, 334-4724 — lSS.EIIiabeth Lake Road.___________ Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllances^l^lece or houstful. Pear- CASH FOR GOOD USEti HOUSE-hold goods. Hall's Auction Sales, MY 3-1871.______________________ ffc STO V E, COUCH7 CHAIR, rugs, dining Mj cp lsosi. J ROOMS. UTILITIES PAIO, FIR floor, S25 wk. 65M728. ____ I 4 ROOMS AND BATH. ■FE 8-4613. Hrooms and bath, utilities turn., 1 child only, avallabla ■-* 1. 425 1610. I-ROOM APARTMENT. 205 FLO-rence St. Apply In person —j| S100 per mo. Uffllfles turn. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS , *11 modern Is end all utilities HAVE CASH BUYER i FOR SMALL HOUSE ELW00D REALTY Jr wkly. dep. req., single or couple. 2 AND 3 ROOMS, *18 AND S22 Attar 5 p m. 338-2423. ____ weekly, adults 75Jjlark.-- _ MOTEL TYPE, J ROOMS AND 2U* ROOMS, ON LAKE TO RE-i bath, Pontiac Lake. 1 or 2 adults, sponsible persons with ref, 673-0945. Dep. 3354276. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES, NEWLY DECORATED 3-BEDROOM carpeting and drapes furnished. ValUet apt. in brick building, nice. Adults only. Near Fisher Body, steam heat, adults only. $75 mo., 442-5480. 442-54*8. _ d*P- Mgr. S Pratl St., cor. W. 3“RObMTCLEAN, UPPER, ADUtTS, ™I9S:_____________1..... ,,___________' . *M weak, M Norton. SMALL APARTMENT FURNISHED. 3 >00M"S7 UTIUTTES, GOOD Lady only, S20. FE 2-4063. ________________ neighborhood. 338-6330._________|TEL-HURON^ AREA3 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE -entrance. FE 5-04*4. “ included In rent. P*,*M45 Wltklni------- Manager on Premises *734148 5 ROOMS ANITBATH, OLD couple preferred, no children pets, *80 mo. 335*333 after 6 p.n 306 LIBERTY, DUPLEJi." i month. FE 4-2521._____________ APPLICATIONS NOW~BEING T IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester's Outstanding Value Featuring 1 and 2 Bedrooms Community Building and Swimming Pool , 1 LOW LOW RENT PROM $132.50 INCLUDED IN RENTAL; Completely carpeted, Custom drapes. Hot Point air conditioning, Hot Ppolnt refrigerator, Hot Point Over-range, heat Included, plenty of parking, large closets, garbage disposal, laundry-storage space. ••ywMraw® tng, O'Neil' Realty OR 4-2222. 25,200 SQ. Ft, Two adjacent bldgs, acrou from Osteopathic Hospital. Will .remodel te suit tenant or will provide .new parking on olfe lMx- 1. Phone: 651-0042. 2 BEDROOM, DRAPES, CAR-p, heat, adults, no pets, on , yearly rata $135 mo. call 52576. Hi j Room. included, working Rochester!’' $130. ^Aner" kit Hannw 4f BARGAINS JOSLYN AREA. 3 bedrooms, parage, aluminum siding, large let. Only I1S.MA, 10 per cent down. HUNTOON LAKE AREA. '3 .bedrooms, garage, .basonwnt, largo lot and tree*. Only *13,*oo. SCOTt LAKE ROAD. 3-be«irooms, -age. basement, gas heet, stove 1 refrigerator included. *11.500, par cent down. 2 FAMILY, UNION LAKE AREA. Uu « apartments, tun ample perking. Cell 363-3160. dikife HIGHWAY * For oNIce or »m-Reas. FE 3-7000. !r conditioning vail carpeting Rochester Ludlow Apartments 17 LUDLOW, ROCHESTER ForLease 4,000 square foot building In Wlxoi suitable for manufacturing or stoi ago. Divided Into six aroas. paneled rooms. $250 per rponth. MAX BROOGK I 413* Orchard Lake Road IMA 6-4bobPOn"*C Tn444-4890 I SUNDAYS Deluxe HIITER — s family Ineoma- A UNION LAKE -ar, full baser-large lot with le possession, ,200 WE BUILD anchors with oak » bath. a GIROUX REAL ESTATE I) Highland Road st any 6734154, TekT'Roods.! Rant Miscellaneous 41 ’’ 3-CAR GARAGE, RENT 4 Rent Hausas, Furnished 39 tlngton,' Mlchl- 3 ROOMS UP. SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY,■PS^PPP OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-1 TOR, OR 4-0350 OR EVENINGS, FE 4 VON REALTY La* u* display your horn booth In the Moll, whore 1--- pets dally. Call 682-5002. Member Multiple Listing Service. WANTED—HOUSES to T r.holt Baldwin? dr nKin8 63 °P 2-BEDROOM.^STOVt, REFRIGERA-[ 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATiTYCnD| iSokino7^ ___ ' —i--* '-J VD BATH, o downtown RIVA T E7 ~B AT h7~ BEDROOM HOUSE. NICELY FUR- Salt HOUSES Mmi , dished, dep. required. FE 24141.1 ~—-- per month inctodng carpeting, , BEDROOM, PARTLY FURNISHED1-STORY COLONIAL aaeks&si ^ / • 49 NEAR ' Bloomllald*Orcl on South^ Blvd. ,|C No! 2-BEDROOM COTTAGE. ALSO 2 , over- bedroom apt. Lake Orion, 6*3-2826 d APIs. 2 BEDROOMS — PERRY PARK 0 Mllei — SUS a month, $125 dep.. BY OWNER. DRAYTON AREA INCREDIBLE! 4 bedroom older Colonial In Bloom Hold Hills. Library, fireplace I built-in bookcaia In living room garage on Airport Rd. Full price *21,500, 674-1*06-BY OWNER. Open * to * - -Saturday ; Open 1 to S — Sunday fSHWSra chamberlain I In* «1MA rfnwn Anl ’ 626-9100* BY OWNER, 2450 ROLAN DALE, 2 bedrooms, gas heat, lake privl-' leges on Union Lako. $9,800, $3,500 -*— 625-545$., 26 family room . Crestbrook } | MODEL OPEN | IRWIN NORTH END oom bungalow with largo and living room. Has auto, nt and hat water. Carport Easy walking DAILY 12-8 GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR gom. family room and 2-car MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE t, priced at only $16,400 plus 2*0JAgggMM^H i. For informa-d Mon””’on" iom Mgr. 335-5670,] “ FE 8-0770. _______________“____ i. DRAYTON PLAINS, UPPER7 ' room, stove, refrigerator. 11341 Ember Drive off Big Ll ---------------------------------i Road. — $10,900 land contract. 3-BEDROOM. LAKE FRONT. PART- MENZIES REAL ESTATE MUdM1 a7s-S4B5 9230 Dixie Hwy. 42S-5 3 ROOMS AND °R IVATE Baby welcome. FE 8-2072:_ 3 ROOMS-COMPLETELY REMOD-I _3 2-BEDROOM. UPPER, Apartments,, Furnished l-BEDROOM BASEMENT I Ing, bird r-iiTlEBROOMS. MEN PREFE ■ *40 per wk. Including u 625-2128 IMPMIL I .________ 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT. I Ret 674-1501. _ ____ carpeted. Refrigerator and "ROOMS UPPER. SHOWN FROM] Welcome pels. *165 month e bath, *50 dep. * EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 1- AND 2-BEDROOM i 721-452*.___________ JANUARY S, LOWER j bath, garage, dep.. References, ROOMS, i 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN lot. Located In ni city water. Drive out M cant Lake Road, turr Crestbrook Street end m M11U ..j ---- - Draper. dep. Bet. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 363-9060. i Pontiac.____________ LBEDROOM COZY, CLEAN, CHILD 4 ROOMS AND BATH, *30 WEEK, ‘ mo*, welcomed, no pots,| *60 security dep., 334-5035._ *90 dep., 6*2-3477._ 4 ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED. I ROOMS, STOVE. REFRTgERA-tor, utilities paid. 335-5275. IN ICE LARGE ROOMS ANDBATH, -lower apartment, electricity turn-. >st of Tel-Huron Shopping Cents rs Schultz. Mgr_____________ HILLVIEW VILLAGE lartment for lease. Union Lak bedrooms, tlreplace, 1'-, bath isher, dryer, appliances. Carpi g. 623-0753. JOIL HEAT, 1 Bl GE stove and i ! yard, couple. , *100, 2f" ‘ill WEST0WN REALTY FE 0-3763 days After 7:30 P.m. - LI 2-4677 GIROUX , REAL ESTATE 511 Highland Road (MS*) 673 783 COUNTRY ESTATE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 *66) HIGHLAND RD. M-5* Breath takingly beautiful 4-bee ! Largfe Family? sst bar, paneled family room. It eths down are paneled with mai te, the full bath having doubl anlty and bullt-ln cvloset. Timka II forced air furnace. Home lull isuleted and on largo shaded lo vithln easy walking diatanco I GOOD LAKE. AVAILABLE pr| e on largo I e Is S23.5W. F fireplaces, full v C. PANGUS INC., Realtors | OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 623-0702‘3°-M,cSal —___________OriWwtMe CALL COLLECT N Electrical Contracting rt Friday. MA 5-2674. ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING stalled By "Superior" — V oulhorlzod Kaiser dealer. FE Asphalt Paving Exenvoting *. yoorhSlJALL CAST iron sewers, wa-I" , ter tervlces. Condra. FE 84643. | END LOADING DOZER WORK, . septic fields, dry wells. FE 5-tOOI. SEPTIC FIELDS. DRY WELL, I -TRENCHING, WATER LINES . S. Lucas Weterlord Sewer Const. 673-0240 Rental Equipment .EANING ■ ___t, healers, ilM Montcalm. 332-9271. Jack-pn'». ,____. Roofing NEWa REROOF - Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $125 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $135 per month All utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreotion Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 its. Refs, and dep. 334-0304. Tiny Hill Top Lodge I soo. 664-2326, North Branch. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Reasonable r venlngs. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 1 BEDROOM, DRAYTON AREA, call between 6-8 p.m., 625-4101._ 1-BEDROOM, CARPETING, GAS, Clarkj 2 BEDROOM HOME 1 . 625* 4-H REAL ESTATE "Your House COULD BE HERE'' . REE ADVERTISING—THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME? LET US DO IT FOR ____ -JR SERVICES ARE FREE — UNLESS WE PRODUCE I WE SELL WHAT WE LISTI CALL FOR FREE APPRAISAL TODAY. 1 CALIFORNIA : 'REAL ESTATE : v CHET HILTON * 828 S. Atlantic Blvd. is Montery Pork, Calif. i FIRST IN VALUE | i Cease I RENTING $78 Mo. . Excluding taxes and Insurance jj ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BC-DROOM HOME Lauinger Are you handy?» Unusual eppor-tunlty.^2 [ homes In the jClerkston priced accordingly. Mutt be seen to be appreciated. OFIC1 OPEN *-* SUN. 1-S LAZENBY iWHY PAY RENT? ! When *500 down will put you Into this cozy 2 bedroom ranch. Hat larye living i m’onthfyr.PFlE> 4-5641^ 3 BEDROOM BRICK. HEAT. RE- 5844 DIXIE HWY. sher and dry- AFTER 5 F lie St., *125 OR 3-0455 EM 3-813 ____________ 8 ROOM HOUSE, ON IN WASHfNG- BIRTHDAY CAKES.^ SPECIAL ,OC-j AM kind*, all sizes. Auburn Bakeries, 1175 Baldwin, Pontiac. 3337 Auburn Rd.. Auburn Height! Boots and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcreft aluminum and Tlbqrala Shell Lake and I.M.P. tlbergle 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Roai Ml 7-0133. Sno-Mobil* sales, ser Brick SJIIock SirviCB FIREPLACES. WRITTEN GUARAli 1 tee. EM 3-687*. w __ Building Modernization REMODELING AND NEW HOMES.|. PONTIAC FENCE CO. 932 Dixie Hwy.____________623-1040 Floor Sanding :arl l. bills sr., new and old floor lending. FE 2-5789. _ t. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING .sanding and finishing, FE 54)5*2. I root-shingles. 24 OLD. HOT Floor Tiling WOMACK ROOFING. REROOF Complete Ins. coverage. Free tsl mates. 33S-4545. _____ Sand—Gravel—Dirt BULLOOZING, CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. 'turn, formica, tile. Carpeting.]-N. Perry, FE 2-48*0. Holiday Portias HOLIDAY PARTIES i groups, banquet*, parties or less. Call lor reserve! JACKS DRIVE IN FE 4-7882_______ Jantioriol Services Snow Plowing ] l-A SNOW PLOWING, BY JOB OR ! season 332-49*3 or 852-2872. SNOW PLOWING 673-5662_____ r SNOW PLOWING AND TOW SEPV || ice. FE 5-7655.______________j Tree Trimiliing Service - A-l TREE SERVICE BY B8>L , Free estimate. FE S-444*, 674-3510. C8.fi TREE SERVICE, TRIMMING and removal, free Est. 3*1-1186 or 334-7376. 'TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- linlshed;'Glass t TALBOTT LUMBER rice, wood or alun ______ and Hardware suppl '. stele 1825 Oakland_______FE 1 p m , Painting and Docoroting il Reasonable. 3__ Trucking LIGHT MOVING* New and repair. FE $-1331 A-l PAINTING AND 2^pentryTnew and MPAIR thompsoPnAPEB HANG.NGfe " Free est. 335-6529, 335-7585._ INTERIOR F I NISH, KITCHENS !A‘] paneling^ yioW ,.... PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-- ..'eed- Free e»tlmetes^ 682^620 |A1 QUALITY PAINTING. REASON T RASH •4J*5 hauled __ C A REF UL MOV I NG, FREE ESTI-matri. reasonable. 338-3578. ENCLOSED - MOVING, LIGHT hauling, free estimates. OR 3-1044. HAUliNG AND RUBBISH. n5ME your price. Any time. FE 8418*5. [light HAULING AND MOV'lNG I rf any kind, raas._FE 5-7643. light ' hauling, " Basements, QUICK OCCUPANCY YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. • I- AND 2-BEDROOMS a PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO • FULLY CARPETED , a aIl APPLIANCES INCLUDED • EXTRA STORAGE SPACE a PRIVATE PARKING • PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES • 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES'TO DETROIT • RENTALS FROM 1152 TO 1177 MONTHLY • OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN., NOON-6 P.M. MON.-FRI-. 4-7 p.M. PHONE 682-4480 or 357-4380, right on Cass Lake Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac, take Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cass Lake mmediata possession, dep. and required. FE 5-2204.______ 4-BEDROOM HOUSE. W. HURON. I bedroo TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, SOUTHEAST j WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. *Ug£a«edAV*n .PEOPLE WITH _CREDlT.PRO^I C ON LAKE, $165 MO.| AREA B R I, side d ige. LI 3-7520. Miller Bros. Realty NEW HOME 3 BEGROOMS, FULL! basement, wall to wall carpatsj with draoM. 2-car garaae 5 acre* 366-8242, c O'NEIL REALTY ____OR 6-2222 $11,590 BRAND NEW. 3-badrm. ran SAM WARwTck”HAS3 BEDROOM] SUL A TED, Ufaml ing, storms, screens, root and Ms between fe.mITp.mi*" FE ' OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. $50.00 DOWN tn^’Komtn lo Other Cost—Immediate Posses- ( Near Baldwin sion. Act now you quelified Vets. « REAL VALUE REALTY I Your choice—7 rooms, modern for Immediate Action Call rooms, located close to 'down- FE 5-3676 642-4220 the "Country; '"with * £5k r0?.S,r»" j ' FOR CHRISTMAS ample cupboard and storage sharp 3-bedroom —-space and large lot. Start now Formica •>“<*•« with only S50 to own your own car g, home. Deduct from your Income Rhone 651-B50J '"'•['•'n.vTng ’Van! SHEPARD REAL ESTATE receipts. Your OOLD-en oppot-'ror SALE BY OWNER. IN ROCH- J..M1K, 14 wmi .haw* nrwwt rrarlltl . V ,«ai« bath. *10.008, *75 0 dn. Quick 4626 W. Walton — OR 4- MODEL *33,798.80 The house Is located Ir HILL VILLAGE — be Formica kitchen. Full basement. : Skin f good points. Garden* ,Tm i LADD'S OF PONTIAC ! 3677 Lapeer Rd., I»1-3I8» MODEL OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 260 N. ROSLYN This 3-bedroom rancher with oak floors, vanity. I* ft. of cabinets, full basement, alum, tiding. S12,* — — - - — Out Ellz. Lake Rd. : c n Sylvan Lake* < ROOMS, NEAT A slfln, wMm CHARLES PAINTING anahlp^332-8971 _ PAiNfING AND PAPER —------mpm , hanging. Call Herbie, MM ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK |pA|NTINGT^pXP E R I N G* WALL '____OR 4-3267 __ cleaning, paper removal. B. T. Slock AND CEMENT WORK.] Sandusty. FE 4-8548. UL 2O190. Pontiac, 3*1-1173. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- C«ment ond Block Work p',p*rln#' vM”nMn9 Uy Photography COMMERCIAL PHOTO- Cement Work s Constr fE 4-7677.... Eves. 3*1-2671 Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES. KNIT BETTY ICVIDRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. 674-3704 Cressmaking and altera- tlons. FE 4-813*_ Drivers Training APPROVED AUTO DRIVING -.pitkUP. nVt HI Piano Tuning Plastering Service PLASTERING* NEW AND la r. 338-2702. PLASTER REPAIRS Prompt tarvlc*. 334-3715 bRYWALL SERVICE, OLD AND! PLASTER ING. FREE ESTIMATES 4MB r* SA.uar. UrOUt Truck Rental Trucks to Rent 1i-Ton Pickups IVWTon Stak$ TRUCKS - TRACTORS * AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucxt — Seml-Trallert Pontiac Form and Industrial tractor Co. •25 S. WOODWARD WALL WASHING, PREFERRED. Sober. 2 n ice~~sleepTng~ r66mS~mid- ftar* m,n- pvl hc~~ I CLEAN SLEEPING •« bath, carpet. —- union lXke 42 NEW 3-BEDRM. ranch w ha.ament, large lamily-siz ixcellent location by “GAYLORD- 12-8080. Hlltar* Realtor. Y0UN6-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young* 334-3830 DARLING COURT New Luxurious ALL-ELECTRIC APARTMENTS Awarded the Gold Medallion by Edison for excellence in All-Electric Living 1* and 2-Bedroom Apis, from $165.00 per month Including All Utilities Clean Electric Heat i' General Electric Kitchen • Insulated Soundproof Walls • Central TV Antenna • Private Paved Parking • Central Air Conditioning • All Rooms Fully Carpeted D ,n mglnflRoom!°U K lichen! Bed-rooms, Hallways and Closets. • Storage Area in Each Unit • Close to Xways and Pontioc Mall • Furnished or . Unfurnished ’■Immediate Occupancy OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M, 3440 Sashabaw Road * (South of Walton Blvd.) Waterford Township 674-3136 i. 6*2-877*. ENTRANCE, BATH,' __ ___;;__-e s-sae*^ ROOM IN NEW HOUSE. HOUSi ----TM«- 335-458*. ROOM S FOR RENT, 285 Baldwin Avt. _ SLEEPING ROOMS. MEN ONLY, __ ——— 338-1315._______________ SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, S38 per week. Maid terv-ica. TV, telepboni . E E P ING ROOMS. ME N OWlY, prlve--------- --------** VERY AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA bedroom, large carpeted llvl iom with fireplace and pick lautltully landscaped. Lot 75x3 car garage. Only *1580 down TOM, REAGAN REAL ESTATE r N. Opdyke_______332-0 A DRY BASEMENT OPEN SAT. I> SUN, 3 BEDROOM ALUMINUM SIDED! RANCHER. St*,500 plut lot. Will take your horn* In trade. DIRECTIONS: North of Pontiac on M24 to stop light at Clsrktttn Rd., turn toft to Pontiac Or., turn right — model on corner. Call MY 2-2821 u or FE *-*6*3. I MILFORD and asbestos bl-level. 3-be i, ivk baths, gas heat, pant carpeting, drapes include me 5Vi per cent morl costs, no qualifying. Cell: ’tgage. NICE ROOM. LAKE OAK-| ___OR 3-753*.____ Rooms wHh Board 43 BOARD AND ROOM. HOMO PRtVI-leges Qenllemen. 3363715. LOVELY' HOME "NEAR TEL-Huron, good home cooking 338-18BL _ ______________ MIDDLE-AGED RETIREb MAN, i Piece - e zitetoroom a J gjjtow .n ft. .id. - a $55 a month i> Log extorlor 1 I .. j paved roadj^ and ' ittr active GAYLORD INC. — it St., Lake Or lion room, carpeting. Exc. com tlon. Call FE 5-5328 or QR 3-1*78. HILLSIDE MANOR “0" DOWN YORK YORK E BUY WE TRADE R 44)363 OR 4-0363 13 Dixit Hwy. Drayton Plaint " Mattingly MOVE IN FOR i CHRISTMAS ! THE FOLLOWING HOMES ARE . ! > VACANT READY FOR IMMEDIATE POSS. Rent Office Space 47 Beauty Rite Homes 7 MODELS FROM $20,140 Bt. we BUY WE TRADE k, OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 - 15713 Dixie Hwy._Drayton Plains HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty | OVER 1 ACRE COMMERCIAL COMMERCE RD. 3 BEDROOM RANCH, 1 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, t. Price el 1*200. PWXHLd 432 it office. - . ......» . oom wl..... basement, gas heat, attached Commerce Rd. Priced to salt. *29.500. I Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD ]' 2 car garage, Rr ----- , 383-71811 S ikiTcc 3 BEDROOM. ^; Bloomfield Hills Area Modern, paneled, air conditioned, pacing, ree.'Vwit.E’ ■ baths, vary AAA In and out. Has car garage. *8' landscaped lot In sodudod exclusive area near Com-lo-! mtreo Rd. W. Of Union Lk. Rd. . ty, ONLY *1500 OR TRADE YOURS SC. Schuett | "REAL ESTATE n kitchon, beautiful dlnj C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor 12 27*1 62>-25IS 10 WAITING, 1^00 b&WN iS- jon Bh|g.' oowtr i end garage, f n area. )1f,450. N M- FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 n*0 Dixie Hwy. N. et Walton I Arbor. FI £1*08, HA MU3. New Model OPEN ,1-4 SAT. SUN. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1967 ZY By I D—11 - —________„.j Co. 1257 North Main Street HUBERT REAL ESTATE WILLIAMS LK. RD. LOWER STRAITS LAKE Wideman I REALTY SSS-ag«He Warden ....... ___HR__ SSHSt*.„ amp-"- aaa Ssj|B; ^",TT no » pglSE&JS HBy C. Schuett STOUTS OPEN 447 5 ISN'T TOO LARGE M ll Best Buys Today CLOVERLAWN YORK Brown ’"open 2-5 P.M. GILES ZEST SIDE g^HESS&Tg wssaemnsi 2 FAMILY INCOME ' OPEN 9^HSp*| The Rolfe H. Smith Co. ■MB— O'NEIL « "•'» WHY NOT TRADE? 2-5 P.M. 205 S. CASS LAKE F A LOVELY BRICK HOM . S.rv.c ^ OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 DRAYTON PLAINS NORTH PONTIAC MODEL HALL KENT KMM* ISUF wgfi.T .gpeS? “I’m taking it easy, Gladys. I’m baby sitting with four OPEN 49 Sole Houses 49 Frushour TWIN LAKES VILLAGE SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 2583 CATERHAM 3-Bedroom Tri-Level SEE THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE ,mMh!SWl?Por, JOB—» KEAIT0RS 28 E. Huron 'BUD" open” 723H5ARVIN CASS LAKE IRWIN ■s INVESTMENTS CROSS REALTY DORRIS OPEN OPEN 4 OPEN OPEN 880 OLIVE RD. I 5914 PLEASANT DR. OPEN 2237 AVONDALE I 410 THIRD ST. FE 5-8183 ------SAVE A BUNDLE CLARK JOHN K IRWIN & VON OPEN OPEN 3598 S Sun. 2 to 5 7219 E. HOLLY RD I OPEN 33 RUTH ST. ESTATES ROSS $28,700 '“uHUNDliUIES1” On U.S. 10 (Dixie Hwy.) just 4-10 Mile North of Phone 623-0670 1 $200 Down WATERFORD NATURE CENTER TED'S McCullough realty TIMES !®SSSMIR6 OPEN SUN. 2, to 5 OPEN 95 W. COLGATE $15,500 .KiEtf R. J. (Dick) VALUET I REALTOR FE 4-3531 ARRO’ tILES OPEN IAY 2 To 5 P.M. oFffif?5gaTNo1 ■Uaii VON REALTY ia&9SBB| asjKAMPSEN g OPEN "121 COLEMAN NOT ONLY CHRISTMAS Fl,h*r I SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. pESSi'iSilr fTtm • jaru'W^LTO ,Ef-wnfl Stmt* "H fflWAJS .snt .m om remu Cloud. McGruder TRADE ACCEPTED ^RaVo'NeVl REALTY Bj WE WILL BUY YOUR SmUBLEl-^jV-IOl tpi==SCHRAM .mhe®* MILO STRUBLE °" 674-3175 i Coll the Von * T "«a \ Is Easy the Bateman Way Starting Soon SYLVAN VILLAGE msnsssmsaa» PRICE REDUCED toils coll 674-3136. Model at 3440 Soshabaw, S. of REALTOR - MLS M*...* jjBSai ■u,TZI.iw: \ »"% D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 19g7 Better Values Were Never Offered! DUCK LAKE PRIVILEGES - 1' story, | bedroom hem* with apan men* upstairs. Hu®* *un roorr ' delightful Kitchen, fireplace In tp« clous living room! An axcallan buy et *22,5001 GREEN LAKE FRONT - 3-bedroor ranch with 1 baths, fireplace, kltct an complete with built-lns and hug porch I Only *38,5001 WHITE LAKE FRONT - Ouallt' ATTRACTiyIs^ 100x150" lot "with IDOENGESI Bfi— * privileges. Ttrir* — ■3481._____________ Lots-Acreag# 10-50 ACftCI’ WOODS D RIVER frontager Oakland • *“““ 10 ACRE-OR MORE PARCELS, soma with llv* streams and woods. era wooded parcel, lust 4 i of M-Sf 344* road trot XL JO per c*nf doWn. MCNAMARA REALTY ^ijjavy Fenton Salt Farms 10 Rolling Acresa 100 year old term house In axi lent condition, 4 bedrooms, llbri and 2 good barns, lovely p sight. Oxtard-Hadley area, S3S.S0I Beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath home, on 10 scenic acr Kennels, barn and playhouse, c paling and drapes included. I ford are*, asking $55,500. BUILDING LOT - OtTER HILLS LOVELAND Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Road MA 6400bP°n' *C ^ 444-4890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS CLARKSTON — Highland are Lake front lots from S4995 $50 mo. Near 1-75 and 1-9* - ways. Open Sun. Bloch Br im FE 4-450$. 5440 Dixit CLARKSTON AREA to to acre parcels, doss > Pina Knob Shopping Cen-tr, will split 2 acres and up. arms to suit. At PAULY 4514 Dixie, rear ... 5-3400 Evas. OR 3- FOR SALE TRAILER LOtt 1 / ' ots on Holly Shores. Appt ly $700 and taka over of $45 par month. PI tasday, Thursday, or Fr 2:30 p.m. 434-9474.________. HOW MANY TIMES DO YOU LIVE? S’ once of course I It's let you think. Live Ufa In area, others do, you can te Salad your slto now and plan vo LAKEWOOD VILLAGE south of M-39 and aast of I Lake Rd. Lots prlcod from E FREE — Homo planning and .... mates. No obligation. Call Easllck Properties Inc., 5230 Starwood Dr. Milford. 414-1745 or 343-3741. LAKE FRONT LIVING For quiet and ‘ enjoyable around llvli^ solid J 1 1 grounc* fne b .....US_________ perfect. Lake stocked S1I.S00. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvllt* CALL COLLECT NA 7-2113 NO MONEY it that* 100'xIm __ _ ressway. 15 min. Pontiac, exc. scenic view. New home area. S45 mo. Blk top, gaa. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-tm FE 4-4309, "10 Dixie Hwy. Watartord. 22040 W. 13 Mila, Birr 444-1234 EDGE OF HOLLY 73 acral of woodland sKsr'wr wooded country leta church retreat. SCOTT LAKE FRONTAGE- JMi acre parcel with 2*3 feet of hard sand beach on Scott Lake. Gently rolling parcel that lay ’ UNION LAKE FRONT I car garage — large oil inclosed porch — a fine b» - $22,500. Term*. tMOjnm* Northern FLATTLEY REALTY FURNISHED^— NORTHERN PEN-No. 2 house and garage — large lot — Hunt — fish and play. $1,000 II 543-5477 “ I ' GIVE YOUR FAMILY A Lasting Christmas Present $13,900 FOR FURTHER DETAILS Call Coiled BARNETT AGENCY Mackinaw City, Mich. (616) 436-8781 OUTDOORS ALL YOUR O Visit display-dally* Sun. i lots-Acreoge___________54 Coldwater* Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctionr Write or cell 517-278*2377 — d Headquarters - Dean Realty or 317-288-6127 - nights. FARM INVESTMENT PROPERTY 240 ACRES 2 homes. 1 imposing and male with 5 larjje bedrooms, the of Business Opportunities 59 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" i COHO SALMON ' - AREA Thla beautiful norfharn bar haa the real sportsman's entertainment. Th* tail Stories of the big Coho. Trout, Norfharn or Big Buck as iT^iln Including the^ sparklh rear ground floor. Only IS mil to Lake Mich. Between th* Ma Istee nnd Platt* Rivers. Wh could be vour "hoped for drean Priced 349,000 with only $1X0 down. Owner has ’ mad* enoui her* In 10 years to retlr* ear jn Ufa. Maybe can do picture* In our office but mu be physically shown by appt. PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON. FE 4-3581 OPEN WK, NITES TIL 9:00 CARNIVAL C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK O M-15 Ortonvlll CALL COLLECT NA 7-2615 57 to find. These! ISO' lot. — —- Over- Sale Business Property n Sun. B 41-4509, Glenn A. Ellerthorpe HORSES ALLOWED 10 acre parcels from $8995. Spring-field. White Lk. Twpi. Terms. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, 0.000 SQ. FT. BUILDING with O'Nelf*Realty. *OR ™2222. * ~**~80' MACHINE SHOP Modern complafaly equipped DIXIE HWY. NEAR WALTON BLVD. double store at slashed prli terms or. let the adlolnlng stc PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Little Red Hen -Country Chicken. Golly It's Goqd! By Dick Turner The Little Red h . Schuett HOWARD T. KEATING Beauty Shop And Home business. Ideal li qui£ 544-7959 clinTONVILLE A T CltY — L70 ndustrlal block bull -esldentlal home. Ff itreets, 300'-160'-40'. ng presently leased and return ^tor the operate investor. ^You may wanMo every step along the wav. need no experience, lust the mKmm___________ - a^arr'combo*torKio50. SSS-Stt?' TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR COLOR TVs.Ff 2-W1. “Imagine the government spending $136 billion in one year—and without any help from mjwwife!” HI-FI, TV i Rudlet PHILCO TV CONSOLE, and whit*, vary good , $125. 201.33*4. 67iChristmas Gifts 67tl .AYER NEEDLES ___66! For Sole MtotellaneuM_ BLACKMAIL BOX POSTS INSTALLED. 1 BEAUTIFJJL fr COLORTV Ml^?6^We~ciARc^uf- SRiTANmc^FojT^^MTi. Iff*. Handmado. Man's stl* 17, «'"■ “ 00 woman's medium.. Flu* shirts, small coats. 427-3074 attar 5. TO ,%£***& R ECO BOOTS, WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TOPtiB-llc. Entlr* Inventory of now Zonlfh, RCA. and Motorola TV'tammttl TV'a and staraoa. Must t Every Stem discounted. Hems priced accordingly, m offer refused, bank forms. Sal*-Today and Tomorrow, 10-0. HILF APPLIANCE CO. 241» W. 10 MILE RD. 500' E. OF TELEGRAPH WEBCOR TAPE RECOROEP. $50. For Suit Miscellaneous 67 Fort**, 4500 Oixk 0143. GOOi5 SELECTION USED BIKES. _____. _ 4-374*._ laB.OR Aoad EAtfc"l*f*76A «*!«■ 42SSS47. Ike new. emba MIRK fF6Il. ^B*CAM*lSkE WOODS-^V-':LATGlr^^E^TlkL^Kjmib hn. sat. 1-1. _____ _ sugar "o" track, S lKMwHytl^4 NEW SLIPCOVERED"CdUCH *35. fgln Iransformar* $225. Call M2. aulf!' aST^S.* *xcf°-ceridStnf*S10* IL N E L TRAIN' 6 'offifc. Ladles coats, alias lO and U. *5 Mounted on I'xlO' tabl*. 273 waW each Man's, ladles and chlldran’i transformer. FE 2-1*40. clothing. Baby Hams and rrslic. | medium BROWN w'lG. REASON- 343-7042. • _________ able. FE 4.1*70. _ ' NEW 45 PIECE DENMARK CHINA. eXERCYCLET'NIWTIXS- $130. Sacrifice for $40. 402-3045. rifica. 052-4404. __ NEW 4 HORSEPOWER ELECTRIC!qishWASHERS AT COST, start tractor with 3* In. lawn- i—. - ■•«- mower. $549.95. J. I> 731-7330. POKER TABLE. LIKE 120 Opdyko._____ _ pbOL TABCK STl MANOJ-E and chair. $30: draft “ machine, $40. All *xe. POOL TABLES, . BTU. We or you install. Pontiac Hasting - 474-2411 or 432-3374. 4-YEAR BABY CffE EXCEL-lent condition. PE ‘ |4M POOL TABLE LIKE NEW S12S. Jnderwood typewriter, IM. 3 matching Danish tables SIS aa. ~E 5-0078. .95 EA. POLAROID MODEL 250 ONlVJ .dreads site I. FE 2-7TM. **X12’ LINOLEUM RUGS. Plaatlc wall iil* Calling til* - wall panalli BAG Tile, FE 4-*t57. 1073 PLUMBING BARGAINS. ' s (allot *” $49.05: N D ENGAGEMENT n ring, V* carat, * d pierced earrings. .'^t Swops > be t WEDDING get s1 63 Salt Household Goods 65 LONG GAS stOVE# FULL-SIZE* COPPER* *” ---. used 2 mo., $149. G. A. 444 ELECTROVOICE MIKE WITH stand $45, 2 atlas TW-4 horn speek-ers, with stand $15. axe. condition, call 434-7212. WHAT A FRANCHISE! GOLLY IT'S GOOD! ASK FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W, HURON ST., FE 4,3581 OPEN WK. NITQS TIL 9:00 VILLAGE MEAT MARKET, FABU-lous growth. $250,000 yr. low over head, good established Sole Household Goods ASOemn WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO 2 PIECE SECTIONAL, 34-9000, a; WANTED i garbage route « siding, aluminum storms : screens, school bus at door, bedroom, $24,500. MULTIPLE DWELLING OR HI-RISE 23 a 1-75, ; commercial, or light Industrial. OTHER ACREAGE AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C. Halsey, Salas Agent, Davlsburg 313-625-3298 or 313437-5730 without trucks. 651-9513. ,l_ 1 un n lT^_- ,— _-.“3 I oe. iso- on Sale Land Contracts 6 ’. cribs SS.05. Bedrooms, SINGLE BEDS COMPLETE, C MOV IN G. ' USED SHOWCASES, S35 TO SSO. , Dec. 9 and 10,_______________425-1600. _____ tAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TO PU lie. Entire Inventory of new t brand refrigerators, treoiers a ranges, etc. must b* sold. Eve item discounted. Scratched Itei priced accordingly. No reesonel offer refused. Bank terms. Sale Today and Tomorrow 10-9. Hi HILF APPLIANCE CO. mors, $15. 50# FT e of TELEGRAPH _________' 3416 14 MILE RO. ... WEDDING! Between Woodward-Crooks Rd. d n?.UJlon,roB WASHED WIPING RAGS, ,AS LC 1ST TIME OFFER FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON GIBSON. GOYA B EPIPHONi Guitars and Amplifiers Call right now 332-4143 PONTIAC MUSIC I, SOUND 3101 W. Huron 3 GUITARS, 2 AMPLIFieRS, E>f- callent condition., FE 5^017._ 12 STRING GRECQ GUITAR AND ■r cent. Peoples. FE 4-4335. i GRAND PIANO, tXC. CON-Ion, $350. FE 3-4915, attar 3. Impact. $30. 900 S. Cass L RIDES - Bl 4500 *Dlx'ta.” Driiyion, OR BLACK NO BLET OF PARIS C REALTOR MLS______________338^4006 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS,! new $49. V SALE OR LEASE. IVl ACRES IN-] «■ J V«"- Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy.i $24. Baby. dustrial with 100,000 gallon storaga 0* 3-135S._______________chests* and - --—1 —- - tanks With pumping station. U00 NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL barg^ns at liffle Joe s. Trada-lns, square feat office and scale. 390- discounfs. Earl Garrels. MA 4-540X1. Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6042. | 3454, attar 6, LI 2-9104.____ EMpIre 3-4004. _____ ________ 40" ELECTRIC STOVE $45, COLD QUTcK CASH FOR LAND CON-| SWt retrlgarator$35,KeNMORE rtmrii Real Estate. FE wringer washer >25, 67X5953.__■ t ........ "ark.'3o" DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE. ToT, very good condition $75* 5 to 6 Ol; room Siegler oil burner* $40. 673- Business Opportunities 59 house. I Money to Loan Raei E: Information. FE [Licensed /y\oney Lender) L0AND TO mm § I a equipment, and i In April. Good | a an appointment for antique full Length mirror, and^ItcherTtabte”nd’chalrs? sllvor |)Jate, dishes • LOANS UNDERWOOD CLARKSTON HOME SITE IflO'xlSS' wooded lot on paved roi with natura^as. Easy terms. Sa 2 LOTS, WATERFORD CALL US TO BU • OR SELL YOUR LOT OR ACREAGE. WE BUY FOR CASH ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN BRIAN 623-0702 8*04 Dixie Hwy., Watartord WALTERS LAKE AREA Gliding site's?"" — $2508. Clark! 90 ACRES Lapaar County, Huntara Creak Area, beautiful remodeled (arm home, ivy baths, 4 bedrooms. Rolling 50 ACRES Prett Road, 1 Mile W. of Hadley, Ideal building site oh almost private fake* blacktop road. $35*000. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd, 338-9641 Sat. attar 13, Sun I. Evas. Call _______332-3759 A LITTLE FORESIGHT IS BETTER THAN A LOT OF HINDSIGHT DON'T WAIT I 4 ACRES. All good lond and plan ol breathing room. $3,690, $e gravel road, i , live ACRES. A good variety ol wood trees, scenic and sa* $7,250, IS par cant down. Sola Farms 40 ACRE FARM Want Ads for Action I scenic. $4500 d potential, $5500 BEAUTY SALON | established, 4 qperat-i building. | $35 to $1,000 business COMMUNITY LOAN *8.000. ‘ .30 E. LAWRENCE I BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 338-8641 . Telegraph Rd. 13, Sun I, Evas, call 332-3750 , good location 1 Sat, after 13. Sun I DAIRY CREME . tion on blacktop service added In LOANS $25 to $1,000 BAXTER t lTyiNGSTONE Mortgage Loans SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sawing machine — sews single or double needle, designs, overcasts, 1 buttonholes, ate. — modern cabl-j not. Take over payments of. $7 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $56 CASH BAL. Still under guarantee FE 4-0905 I TUDENTS MAPLa CORNER DESK I and bookcase, S28 each. 21" Zanitb TV. S35. 413-4454._________ SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zip zaggar. In sturdy carryln case. Repossessed, Pay off $38CASH BROWNIES HARDWARE _ FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS 300 lb. bales. Industrial cafeteria t r storaga. Start at New and used steel, angles, channel, beams, plate, pip*. BOULEVARD SUPPLY Electric Startar,’ Snowbiade* Ready te go. Only $492. SPECIAL BUY, NEW TRACTORS Simplicity 4 to 12 li.p. HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER I ‘ W. University 451-7010 downtown Rochester J premium nursery grown TE,----------scotch pine . Big CRESTWOOD BASS GUITAR, GIB-m«lody maker & Maestro good condition* EM $-7451. CONN-CAPRICE 0(t<$AiC ItCAiON-6bft. Call colled 627-3616. ELECTRIC GMITAR AND AMPlI- ■112 SunSayd*VEll*a-j0f m°i 1 block -West bb • 9 ■ "uaramaa mingham. tum right on universal Sewing Center k to Lorbert* FE 4-0905 CHILD'S ROLLER SKATES, !S1ZE 1.1 and 13. almost new; Beiga, swivel rocker, good condition or trade for colonial. 6S2-20S1. I . ICOMPLEfE DOUBLE BED; 2- Boros Country Market, • Louvered doors; mlsc. gar'"1 “ - • ** jUim 948 Oakland, n;Christmu« Trtt 1-A PREMIUM Christmas ti TROMBONE, 818; SILVER; rone Guitar and amp. S45; -boots, Slzo 11. $25. 482-9244, LOOO BEAUTIFULLY Scotch pines, 6 to 8' I - - , lots of 280 or more, ski Mich. 293,3077. , off Cass-Ellzaboth. after Collectable Items. HOUSEHOLD AND! ---- — aitctrlci electric | and chairs. Solovox, fits any piano, | bench, iron table and chairs, odds! and ends of fumlturo and tome! dishes plus Sara Coventi day through Saturday, 1 2875 Wllltams West of water! USED TV'S MP....... DOG HOUSES, P O WEB PIPE 482-4376. | threader, fish shanty atove, flre-i 1e7*40!—| place wood. FE 2-5541. ______ I DUO-THERM OIL HEATER. GOOD condition. FE 2-54S1.________ 'ENCYCLOPEDIA BRtTANNICA, 24 volumes plus 13 yearbooks. Sacrifice salt tor S200. PE 5-8235, after d Theater. * BEDROOM SETS, SOFA, STOVE. USED TVs. $19.95 COLOR TVs, S299.95 . square tub Maytag v d 504' on side road, 1967. Gas It > Illness. Call for deta ARRO REALTY 482-2211 1143 Cass-Ellzabeth R ISHEO MONEY TO LOAN - FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE First and Second mortgages f everyone, even If behind. Wldov divorcees and people with b t For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall CHRISTMAS ' baw Rd!nt °r to dark; Sat. dnd Sun. 10 a.I dark. 623-0204.___________ CHRISTMAS TREES St.75 te S4.9S. Free bought, applet and sweet cider. I J8S*C Milford. I*i unity. CHRISTMAS TREES — HI other year I Sam* bushy , — tarn* location. 1059 J Flrat St., Pontiac. CHRISTMAS TREES. WHOLESALE. Prime Douglas fir. Sordine's Rochester Rd. at Hamlin. Rocha*. 250 watts, 2-7", 2-10". 2-15", w 8*50. 412-45*9. a ELECTRIC GUITAR,' CUKE NiW, $145, tmph„ 8*8. 451-40*1.______ PlPHONE DOUBLE PICKUP GUI-' tar and amplifier. Lika new, 8175, Pontiac Mualc * Sound, 332^143. ■ PENDER VIBROLUX, 'REVERB' ----$195, Hagstrom Elec. Guitar, 53550 Van Dyke, Warrant > L I P I E R, USED, n. Tremolo, bass to'* , call attar 4 p.m.. GIBSON 12 STRING GUITAR, JUM*., Guild D-40, hardshell casts, . condition. 474-1134, , GRINNELL CONSOLE PIANO -i> excellent condition and FM monl-tor receiver — 621-3558. HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, M-181 rxcallant condition. DR 3*192. j BREAKFAST SET, CROME, TABLE a OK v site ”$2400. 120' building HI cur"— —........ 673-3488. On Rochostor Rd. 1 ACRES, LARGE ' Swaps also CINE I __________Dally 9-9 VT"E R ( CONDI- Rentals-sales and service, also CINE 800, 8 MM CAMERA MAKES! profitable established aalt route.! into own projector, all electric. Store, office, installation equip- zoom lens, »'! i,L,cArr.*,n,s' ment. Affiliated with a National S258, S12S or 77? FE 5-2SS1._________________, BRONZE, Water Conditioning Company. Good COPPER PIPE AND FITTINGS, established monthly Income. Ft- also plumbing tools for rifle, shot- nancing available to aultablo buy-! gun or sail. 623-1038 attar s - - — "‘-I because at IN ---------------------------------- 63, Willett solid Cherry cannOn b type bed* exc. condition. 335-7942. iPP9B9 ____ CHROME DINETTE salo* BRAND NEW. Largr m smelly tlze^ (rpynd* ^drop-leal UT YOUR OWN, OR WE CUT. Scotch Fine, ell hand pruned* Sllngerland's* 320*1 Lake George Rd.* 651*121$. CUT YOUR OWhl TlilJ NEW CONDITION 2 PICK UP FEN-der guitar and amplifier. Great bargain. 1150. Sea It at 418 N. Parry. Near Community Bank. ORGAN—THOMAS MODEL 8-1. 25 , paddle. Leslie percussion. Vibratos. $1895. 548-6898.________________ PIANO, OLD, MAKE OFFER' - Its yours — 624-2984.______ PLAYER PIANO WANTED. NEED ‘n playing condition. 331- refrigerel ver* exc. con-1 POUR $0*000 BTU MUELLE^R CLI-J 9 tv ’sot. $3S Beautiful matoral hanging oil furn m ven^ electric range. $67. controls end taAs Gwd 9. G. Harris, FE 4-2746 Taka-all tor *358. 451-1094. ---------------------fa'FOUR 25,008 GALLON TANKS WITH' ---- -lumping equipment. 391-3456, after IC UT^Y OUR^OWN^C ANTIQUE FURNITURE, DISHES, GIFT- SUGGE'STTONST-~~ sleigh ^hs^ endsimlic.ft>9145 apurn- B 65-A 6125 Gullpk. baw, south ITH' Gujlrt. Take 1-75 to Sashc I to Waldon, vyest to " wgakdays. ill day Si 1 Cass-Ellzabeth, after AUTHENTIC CUTTERS. SSO AND health. Apply lo Pontiac Explore this Franchise Opportunity . AND SIDE For selo or tv >• 210 E. t PEARSON'S FURNITURE CUSTOM ANTIQUE RiPlNltHINO SILVER FEMALE TOY P006rE AKC reg. swap or sell. 391-2955. SINGER PORTABLE FOR GO b D - i stove. FE 5-4251._______________________ I by ANNOUNCING New SPRING 1968 CATALOG! YOURS FREE! t selection of real I 31 Sea PICTURE in catalog seclusion on this -----1 of Mlchl* v;.. untry cherml Id collage la -da, exterior iarl bath, rii ty. Comas wl plv’ViSK UNITED FARM AGENCY 1380-P Penobscot Bldg. - Foil & Griswold St. Detroit, Michigan 48226 PH; (313) W0 1-6530 SWAP: 1944 HONDA 140 SCRAM BURNT ORANGE WOOL RUG, 13X- blar for pool tabls. Call OR 4-2035, ^-Best qltar^335^17.__ * 4:36 o.m. U | CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) I s $18.95 up nd the problems on^^TR^E’WOODiDlot RrWtWtj ..... ^pproactu'new*pack-! » * ” « C*mp,r WB'liS EP^ ^^Fe's-IMI •omotion. All of which fvpewpirep~m—thWv—PM. CONTEMPORARY DINING ROOM territories are open n table, matching buffet with dl- — l olnc' 56 Bum' v,rv CIMn Mlll play cabinet, 6 upholstered chair 2 leaves. Ml 4-4550 bat. 5-1 p.pv CUSHIONS lor Danish, Colonial and Conta! porary .chairs and .solas. Sped prices on close-out fabrics. Exps i workmanship. Phone 335-1708. _ DANISH MODERN LIVING ROOM i chairs'Good conpufon. MA TJKii. ! DINING ROOM AND BEDROOM mlsc,.U 347 H?gh*ana, Rochester. 451-5413._________ IlC STOVE. S25; GAS STOVE, 135; Rolrlgarator with top troazar, $49: Wringer w( ' -- - rls, FE 5-2744. _ .’inlshlng, l &d*i ?: ESTEY REED ORGAN, EXC. CON-!,i dltion. Tapestry covered couch, *i 3443 attar 4 p.m. aing**machlnas, ot-many ether Item* typawrltars, a flea furniture, to choose from, vw IlfWOEff Beverley's, 7751 Auburn Rd„ Utica —731-5480. __________ ■ GIFTS, ROCKING CHAIRS, PIC-turas, antique organ and many rapalV'of all war*. 335-dW2. Marantaad. Harold GREY CARPETING, MAHOGANY l.fjion.-Frl. 1 ----— 1 Tn PONTIAC LOCATION 1 AVAILABLE NOW) Chicken In a Drum; Inc. WILL SWAP 1966 GTO PC tion 4.33 rt*r end for dartl ^posinfraction rear Sale Clothing _________^ 2 SUITS. LIKE NEW, $10 aa Child'* mat. *1 Leadad B SELL* li LONG $300 BROADTAIL JACKET FOR $75. $200 leather coat for $35. Both exc. condition. 626-9390. BLACK SLEEVELESS VENjNG loaded1 T*>mp$pn* 7005 M*$t glast lamp shad.. FE **0*4. ,ICEBOAT WITH AIRCRAFt EN- WANTED ESSEX CARS, FARTS". W" ° * grgJ^ur^~jr4iT*3' P**rb°'N|RON~RITt IRONER. UXC. CON- HI-FI, TV 1 Radio* 66 ditlen. Hotpalnt alectric hot water sjj£ condition. Baldwin ____ futTe ’ and* In gaHi condlilon, all.r WARDEN REALTY 5 fe 5-7441.______ Huron? Pant I w 13^7,57 gSoyV^sHMdR^llKAj, FOl~SALB~—~DEUCATES5EOn !?|s S,ZB REAS' EM Oxford, Mich. Kowalski tranchlsa . ,—TTrUVri and SDM license. Must s*IL Priced •0YV„ MJACKET*' at only whal Is Invostod. OA 1-2243. „MiscJ, si,asJ0-i4. FE 2-J5J4. faracif 3o*x68* on Baldwin t,_like new. emba mink stole. GARAGE. OALUWIM j only woro , >>w tlm»s. 673-4404. PROFESSIONAL *'NliWER~wifH L*ffY S WINTER' BLUE (fASH-“•ant pending needs »om*ona In- ■sled In manufacturing pockratj ,l1*' ,lk* "*w 452 Lookou' Iff*_____________L ^ i SATIN WEDDlN. Consumer, approved. mMgjr- “m— “** °! L,v*™0l*.’_v5'!- value, asa.as and 849.05, marred. USED PIANO, CHOOSE FROM uprights, grands, spinets and console*. Uprights from 11*. . GRINNELL'S dar back r i seat chair*. *82- WANTED TO BUY irrlflc vi _ I, 4*2-4291. ____ SCOTCH Pi ft 6," VOUR CHO I C Blue Sprue*, 85 I Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk^t^f--- . HOT WATER eASEBOARDTADI-*1.39 par Una*!, tt. G. A. I Tree Fartr USED IUFFET B-FLAT CLARINf?, * *tt* modal, 8100. Call 412-1442 »r 3:38 p.m, or alljtay Sat._ wurljtzer and'Shomai' ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. r»tT4aV~trE11 I JA^K HAGAN MUSIC $2 50 5 mil** E oi N* Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-8588 Lapaiar, on 88-21 to t aK PtaStant »l»2 Ceolty Lake Rd. 343-5508 Ref s miles N. to Curtis Rd E. on WURLITZER^ELECTR 1C BlANd, I Curtis, to Coultors Christmas , Tree 1 year old. 1325. *73-028*. —5SL51--------------------- YES, WE RENf INSTRUMCNTF Christmas Gilts 67-B SCOTCH ( Open 94 23" OLYMPIC COMkO, AM BaDTO, TV and record player, good condition, 4 years old 188, 838-1429, baforalp.nl. BEAUTIFUL .50" LONG WALNUT console stareo. Floating turn-tsBta with all 4 spaads. Record storage space. AM-FM -u FM star** " ft, 334-2731. COLOR Jo*'* B ildvlLV __________ YARDMAN SNOW btovrers and tractor*, “ ' 473-7512. KENMORE AUT088ATIC WASHER and alactrlc dryer- W**h*r_ repair, taka Beth, S3S. Ft 5-2. LAVATORIES COMPLETE (24 50, value, *14 *5, also Bathtub*, toilets, shower stalls, Irraoufart, tarrltlc vatu**, i Michigan Fluorascant, 293 Orchard Lk„ FE 444M - I, V BAROAlftL LlTflTE L'aTG* CHRIST88AB KVMM/CGT rgaln H0U**, FE 2-0*42.{ toys, sntlqu**, mlsc. 17 E. Wash ' WALNUT “sflWEO. i) fejtj*"' Clarkston, Frl., Sat. an« t94J EDITION 4-spiad record changer, A-t con i LIONEL HO GAUGE TRAIN, dltion. Balance due only *146.90 track and trgnatarmar, 825; Oak cash or $1 month. 335-9283, House-1 student desk, *20; * x 12' Pink hold Appllanc* _ _ - -I .cotton rug, ,|14> *42-6715, attar 5 MAONAVOX CONSOlB-HI-FI COM- ___ blnallon record player and, radio, LIONfT>RAIN, AMERICAN FLY-Wabebr portable record player axe. rr train, race tel. mono-rail train, condlilon. 4444114. I FE 5-1441. Eurot 10 SPEED BOY'S SCHWINN, EXCELLENT CALL 425-4844 AFTER * P M. AND ORCHESTRAS MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. from Tai Huron FE 2-8541 fl~A 72 Office Mulpwent COMPLETE OFFICE FURNISH-Ings — steel cat*. Including tom* office machinery. Call Mra. Hern-laid, 153-1080. BYRON W. TRERICE ENCYCLbPE- * _________________m„ 332-3471. 45' REVEL 1/24 SLOT CAR TRACK, < cart, controls, scenery, t 451-4275. iaT<£ poodle silver off Vi r —■* * months old, bmpculand. _____ t'^L______________________ “PRlNTTNG^EsTE'S^FfSlT" Alfc TbY^MDllS. 87L 5433 Dixie, Watartord^^ 4I3W8I BAiSMAN AMP. 18*7, USED 4 MOS.:“fP*rij!,l OiWi ~14 good Chrlatmas gltt,!'^--------------—' _____i 541-4142. .|2 PR. SKIIS BOOTS AND POLES BBaIiYI^UL- .CHINB,| Tobeggan and pad. '6'uHs^)24v^hW6TT' iSA7Mt. xc. selection of utad guns. Sporting Goods 74' 'a ' ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILES Snowmobile Enterprises. 19** f Mae Pf- 0I> or FE 4-4! bumper po6L TmLC, A-i c dltlan. bwt etfor.4024435. GUNS-GUNS—GUNS~ 741 Sporting Goods AP;°f-,L0 WITH KOFE! lBm», hidden edge IfjCWd Buckle bodti SKI-DOO SaESaSKi-DAIiDLER 1**13 A>CHEB vZTirCTSgnt. 0 , Johnson^ snowmobtlt . bnowmobiie AT TONY'S MARINE buy how and savei _wj~ u_, ' j*M*y " CRUISE OUT INC, Ort'arrf Owirty. Browning, Woeth- II typil Of archery •quipment BROWNING BOOTS—ALL SIZES ‘ Cliff Dreyer's Gun ond Sports Center 1210 Holly Rd. ’ Holly, ME 44771 Open Dolly and Sundays HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE MS SALES t SERVICE All tnowmobil f Dixit Hwy, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1967 74 Sporting Goods 1 BUCKLE BOOTS. SK blndiiys, 234-3124. Sand-Gravol-Dirt POLARIS SNOWMOBILES Snowmobilers r?iT rmPn *.K.,Lk 0N * MILES! Of! TBAIL IN DENSE WOODS WITH aa&mv STEEP SLOPES. awtysV*or ova? snowmobile or 1 Lr — Club House Open. BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUBS W'NTER SPOUTS BASIN Duri £S°M holly 2 MILES NO. OP ORANGE HALL RD„ 0 FISH LAKE RD., THEN LEFT ’ HOLLY 43492» SKI-OOOS - SKI-DOOS all models In stock, sea end puyi •he ["IfltttV Super Alpine t»V, HP. I ffifSfr *»h twin IS" trecks. tun tine of sndwmachlno accessor- . COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyor's Gun and Sports Confer SKI-DOO'S Ve heve a complete line an dlipla A$ LOW AS $695 !**<>• complete line P» tkl-dc clothing Access, and trailers, con in for a demonstration rid* not See end drive the lively one. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE . E-ABM*----------FE 4-Ui SNOWMOBILES EVINRUDE ON DISPLAY 2 IBM demos• LAKE AND*SEA MARINE Voodwerd ot Seglnow FE AW THE GREAT SNOWMOiTET- SCORPION niort ru ,'®r,(orm •n'1 ,n<,ur* *• ORDER EARlfy"AND SAVE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M»l --- LL STONE, *An6~PROOUCTS. Road .gravel — del. all areas. SAW Trucking, 394-0042, 42*-23*3.1 ObZINGORIVEWAY GRAVEOi'ip tend. FB4-4H*.___ GiAVI'L, SAND, PULI kinds. RaasonePle. prices, livery. *7240*. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS i Send gravel till dirt. OR «• WoodCoal-Ceke-Fuel ?4 jP*H-H»iiN'OODL¥"PUft7"BLAClCTR Jtllver. wlll hold, 402-1474. ’AiJipALE _ PREDOMINANTLY, D—18 2 LIVELY PARAKEETS W'TTh cage, M. sl^osos, ___ pooBle' PUPFlfs7~il WEEKS old, 1 Black. I parly color both turning silver, purebred, no papers, iso. Will held till Christmas, 2~ MAUB POObtSs," I A3IF56T, | ' W. Each. FE s-373*. 2 ADORABLE AKC TOY POODLES, 2 mot., ) Champagne, SIM, I Sliver, *75. Stall, Will hold till Christ, jrnes. - ■ UNREGISTERED TOY POODLES. I2S. 425-4*31. Will hold ttft Christ- PitHtoitiiif Dy ' ^■Tjj f BEAGLE* FEMALE. * 1 BRI tany, mate# goad hunter, 1V$ yi aid, belt offer. 673-5653. » 1 APRICOT MALE POODLE/ ---s.. w—. -pA-r< qh _ FEMALE/ ^^MAL#^ TOY Pontiac, hold poodles, •v'g dt__ rltlmpt, . JAR 'S Istered. YEAR OLD GPRMAOhEPHERD i DACHSHUND PUPST _________ hold for Chrlttmat. $40 up. 682-9235 1 A POODLE PUPPIES, *50 UP. Stud service) dipping. FE *-4*3*. S DOXIES. SCHNAUZERS, POOD- . .. POODLE SALON _ BY "ARLEEN" - FE S-I54V -A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, S down, JAHEIM'S .KENNELS. F good ....,, _ hevejhdt*. *25. __ ADORABLE FOCKET "sill AKC oprlcol poodle*, darling Christmas gilts. 47*4*5*. _________ Atcc silver' poodle pOpKes, smsll mlnletur**, *50. 33*-773*._ kc r^pHlcSt - m6mji4 1 “S- hold tor ChrHtmes W 423-00**. KC MINIATURE POODlI PUP-plot, 14 wks„ 2 female — Block end brown, m*le *25 •* ' 1 m«r. ponies, broke *M; TOY POODLES, I WEEKS, able - 42S-3414.__ s^eiXIFTOPiTAKC SA-white, shots A wormed. *45, ltd ttl Chlrstmos, **7-45*4. S. 4734321.__________________ SHEPHERD PUPS. CHAM-i Btood_lkie. Alw cut* '/» Poo-pups. PK 4-27*1, OA >-11*3. akc iifXGDi »uFREC-FtATi, b«St Pt7*r, *51-43*3,. . Pets-Hunting SIBERIAN HUSKY, i. Geraldine Harl, 244 Ot-hous** W* ?d" MPo>,arl*' Mlch' 3 AKC ” GERMAN ~S H O R f~"HAIR Polnler, must tel I. 152-3575;__ AKr GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- A SPECIAL MALE TOY POCDLEJ t™r lovable. a*ntT», * weeks old, - 08, AKC. SHOTS & wormed, 4*3-134*. AKC MINIATURE P 0-0 B“U E l,: — black end silver. Fsm/1-' — * wkt. «50-up. 4*2-73*7._ , BEAUTIFUL LIVE CHRISTMAS gift — AKC fitly toy Peadl*. FE 2-2*72. ADORABLE POPPIES AKC FEMALE SCHNAUZERS, A king*** puppy. I wks, S7S. 334-1 AKC BEAGLE PUPPIES! AKC BEAUTIFUL Only 3 lit, UP. «*8-2**l. _ . _ 0, 5*5 0934. _ iKC MINIATURE BLACK POODLE, best ol»*r takes.J24-17*5._ Fc^poodle. tTny‘'tTny POCK-at fay. Black female. V/» Ibt. i i. $235. I ■ m-~* call AKC REGISTERED TC TOV'jCriM 1UBKT. MALE/ AKC Will held till Christ- SIBERIAN- huIkTe* FuPFWt, AKC, 7 weeks, champion sir* end ?oT'M7.'?^,‘,U"y M"- SipcV TerriIRs. AkZ" KfDrs-tersd. A rare Australian toy breed you will love. Non*h)iMM|^ai|s grooming. Ml 74142 or Lf_____ Mrs. Bin Williams, Wllheven Ken- T. ' BERNARDS AND G HAT Penes. Terms. *»3-1*». WEIMARANER PUPPIES FcTR Christmas. AKC Chemplen sleek. VlZSLA, AKC, FORD TRACTOR, , m..^Tre^"W weights: tires loaded s?». HOUOHTEN'* POWER CENTER 7 W. UNIVERSITY *51-7010 PQWNTOWN ROCHESTER MONTHS OLO, [m AKC GERMAN' SHEPHERD' ‘PDFs,IPOG HOUSES. 1034 MEADOWLAWN, *—lies lb lea**, terms. 4*2-2494. \ Pontiac. SAMOYED AND TOY COL-jPOODLE ORSOMING, BY EKPERI- POODLE s ~4i«r*e... Pet Supplies-Service Trovtl Trailers HOLIDAY RAMBLER, i. Older females _ appointment only, 391- 1 Auction Sales complete, by *74-2511 AKC POOOLE PUPS, 6 WllKS to " ' ' 5 grown, stock, *50 end up. 474-0215. 1-AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY AKC COLLIE PUPS. WORMED, AP ______________11 B & B AUCTION »r 853-6375.___ I T E MINIATURE POO-1 lot./ $50. ta. 625-3577 * FE 4-$433, Parakaat» and Finches., AMERICAN ITfTlMO PUPPIES, UKC registered. —1 wormed end shots. I 4-3121. AKC MALE SILVER POODLE. I APPEALING REGISTERED BLACK rnjniatura poodle pu^sles.^ male ahd, RIDAY RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME YEARS OLD, & B AUCTION DON'T MISS THESF THREE BEAUTIFUL SUAC OPPORTUNITY I r"' ® 555 P''U'H ES'°nFemliieA$40 Far *ot’ ^ec- ^ 7:00 p.m. Sharp Jkg4*| in n nn--------n----- BLACK STANDARD POODLE; [Sun. Dec. 10 2:00 p.m. Sharp % [ 'X ^Fntmixsrayi^T^- TRAVEL TRAILERS B R A 51 e Y CAMPER, IPICKUP, sleeper* end, cover*. 3259 Seebeldt, Drayton Plains. OR 3-932*. CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOEN1X AND WINNEB/USO REESE AND DRAW-TITS HITCHES ‘t Sold and installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dlxje HWy Pontiac OR 3-1456 * CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers 1947 LEFT-OVER?" unclaimed freight, re- STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC bed-j 3771 Highland (M59) 4*2-9440 PICKUP COVERS, 1245 U #'*" cabcovers, *1,2“ eg J A R CAMPER V Baldwin ai SALE Christmas. ( CHRlSTMASGROOMING SPEcTaL ! Hufjdred of other articles U Dec. 7-D$c. 22 Poodles and ter- merous to mention. ® •***■*'**■ 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HEEP YOU ____llxle J4wy.______OR 3-2717j ~ _*h0”;i FUR AUCTION SALE ables,| December 9th, 6 p.m. . n ■ _ . !'..tflm:;: A beoutiTuI $100,000 collec-L. FF°l!lelnventory Reductl®n^ Tuition pf furs, consisting of }*; f™j[c ......H ________ HOLDS miviumiii^ iiiiv 11ii11iva | All QBhritimes. »*5 end up. shot.. in natural ranch and pastel | T( cd^LFtT pooDLE grOOMING. shades ' of beautiful mink f skemper iporsry shots, wormed, |COOtS tO be Sold Ot OUCtlOn values tobayi 'Saturday, December 9th c*mp*r‘ ,n*1 ■ 6 p.m. Ladies, here is an op- , , _ . ac, regis- port unity of a lifetime to^ wm^m«° LsIr* P ^or mhi Li*n^5«51 buy your desired fur at auc-i open Mon.-F**, 9 *;m.4 p.m. ------^ - I.. . pi* • I Sat.» f to 6# Cloaad Sunday* DACHSHUND, DALMATION _ Datroit^TR 1-374$’wpr" DALMATIAN PUPPIES/, misv. rci;uuii ui ilc. cuui iui uiete; ~~in>u~»itTVeaii>i/"*»e e*»s^N* .nd_^^k, ML4^4o?,__________i(| f disDlaved bv d live PICK’UP TRUCK CAMPERS DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPPIES. WIM, ”e “'‘P10/®0 ° ,ve Over 25 different models "" * champion stock, model. Fur products label to " ' show country of origin of1 en imported furs. JACK HALL' ( AUCTIONEER, HALL'S AUCTION, 705 W. CLARKST0N RD., LAKE ORION. MY 3-1871.______ PERKINS SALE-SERVICE AUCTIONEER ~rm i iF Swer.tT Creek __Phone 4359*00 SATURDAY 6 P.M. from. Check 01 C'* ‘‘ BILL C0LLER «" % ml. E. p» Lapeer City limits on M-21 ___ ‘ICKUP CAMPER 10.4 X74, Travelmaster 1947, self-contained, price reasonable. 485-2947, eft. 5:30. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS S. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS merit Fiberglass covers ALSO OVERLAND Si COLEMAN SUNDAY 3 P.M. Soods, Including toys for Chrlst- SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING ' Steel frame pickup sleepers ar -- __4140 Foley, Waterford, 4234 SMALL -TRAVEL TRAILER ____... FE 2-774* THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM The Vestly- Company has done It -—■* Each year when the trailers ourselves, n tatter than * ALSO S?MA'S.p!«-UP CAMPERS * EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 49*7- Dixie Hwy. 425-1711 TRAVEL TRAILERS Your deafer for — __LAYTON. CORSAIR • ROB IN HOOD, TALLY H-20 new an, ■ -allers th MR PtC«-_. w»™ SERVICE DeF?. Ellsworth Trailer Sales Pixie HW. *25-4, TROTWOOD AT JOHNSttN'S -------------- Rlvd. 517 E. Walton iivd. _____0_______________Ft ,„ WE CARRY YhE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft, Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate • Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach 1J210 Helly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 7 Open pally and Sunday» — wolverine ""t*uCK...Camper* - and sleepers. New and used, S39S up. Also rental*. Jack*, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, 3-34*1 .Jpers tire carriers^_i sFeDROOM ' NEW MOON, 40X10, 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA i MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY > COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES SELL LEAV-TIE& D—14 Travel Trailers I8jlo«t(-Acce»(oHe» XSKdCRJ!£T 2SXF MtSS Let tlC HOwlisn Gordons, Holly. | canoes. Evlntuda mol ’ ATTENTION ^gMr,'on Hi“o” r! __ onf,1 "n-OM*" ui'y 'SquIpoS ♦?DAWSON'sl's»LES AT TlPSICO'fy(t5»xV$OSo7«l-4S<9. 3Si^l7??° ’ to handle any trailer. | LAKE. Phone 6294179._1m7~CHEVR0L6T« % T“* »i,om • SANTA'S BOATHOUSE | " y ,, J John McAuliffe Ford N*u* Fu^noVicKi»?i «mi!>wn 177 West THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,- DECEMBER 8, 1967 97 [Now and tlssil Tracks W-INVAD- 1964 CHEVY Vk-TON, RUNS OOOD. Grumman] SPARTAN DODGE. FE 0-4321. lwX GMC, V-6 \k TON PICKUF, ----- equipped^tor pickup campar. tON t. 4-6 p.n 3-2030 id Chrysla CHEVROLET, & TOtt PICWP etside, 4 cylinder. Clean# | g it. Bargain at >995. Ut 3-2171 jeep cj«s, Winch, si y'cab PETERSON JEEP' HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS it' ovar 4( FPhono , Frld,y> Airplanes _______ 99 ii !f.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET GMC 3 I PICKUP. RUNS SPARTAN DODGE. FE FORD HEAVY DUTY, ECON- ADI I . OR Detroiter Mobile Home BOB HUTCHINSON'S 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plaint " OR 3-12 22330 Telegraph Rd. Wanted Cors-Trucks^JIOl -ts ADKINS AUTO SALES. NEEDS | Transportation cart now. 730 Qakj^*66 CHEVY land. FE 2-6230, eve. 33*4414. 4® (leetslde bo 1965 DODGE Vj-TON. RUNS GOOD SPARTAN DODGE, INC. FE 0-4520 1965 V. TON EXCELLENT CONDI- New and Used Cars 106 DO YOU NEED A CART GOT A problem? Divorced? Been “■nig rupt? Repossessed? New In £«ll Mr. White FE 0-4000, Klni BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finohce You- Just Ceil Mr. Mason or FE Ml01 • McAullfte B______| BEEN BANKRUPT? DO YOU NEED: a car? Garnisheed? Got - —| lem? q|— —•***•—■ ■—* Cell Mi1. CAMPER BRAND NEW Sleeps ^u^dn^and _k lichen equlp- T0M RADEMACHER HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE. I NEV \*n USED mobile homes, .si A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE -S0'xl2', ||r* —m time. JGl sizes in stock. Also see uact, O 1960 models on display now. Free I ,fste dallvery^and free set-up^wlthln 3001 undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES |FE ,.i900 Open 9 to 9 7 Days Week i -------- (87 Dixie Hwy._____________330-0772 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid. FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp^Car^ Averill AUTO SALES 2 9071 2020 Dixie FE 4-61 HELP! Vt need 300 sharp Cadillac! lacs. Olds and Buicks to ,,,# m#rMAN?FIELD P‘ AUTO SALES » TON PICKUP, New and Used Can SI Now and Used Can 106|New and Used Can 106 fAtELAN. rut?.*Ler5i TJ&g '• ce tnw. V-» engine, economy exle. Auto., |%U OTO - 4-SPlED, TkFMwiC, ... . I 'no end brakes. Rear 309. Bronze metel-tleiied. 602-1190. 0007. Worron. ' ,-----1.., .»«*! —; 1961 PONTIAC, BONNEVILLE. 1966 MUSTANG. BY OWNER. 51400, 1965 VALIANT, EXCELLENT CON- door, elr., electric jJ — fe 4-6716. dition, take over payments, 310- tires, orlslnel •« -It.r.'A- —L 'iAsia not .aw ! a m . xxa-mti - ~ 7 CHEVY 14-ton I 1965 PLYMOUTH Bucket seals, power equipped. Automatic transmission, radio end neater. whitewalls. Full price 0149S. only S49 down, and weekly payments of f'HAROLD TURNER CATALINA HAROTOPS, AU-lum.itc, power steortrn, power brakes, your choice. $1495! - KEEGO PONTIAC Keege Harbor 612-3400 TOM RADEMACHER n. MA 3-5071. ; GOOD SELECTION OF lEEP^Lapeer. MARLETTES SMALL AD! BUT BIG t "oxford TRAILER SALES. OPEN 9-S, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 milt south trf^Laka^Orlon on M24 MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY- 1964 Wolverine lO’xSO’ Furn., with 2 ballrooms Idaat for- 2 singles or. small family. Make offer inowi. I must relocate. 335-0994. Pacemaker, split Level, iox- Gale McAnnally's TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS NEW UNITS 12'x60‘ Surer eft ........ 54795 I2'x60' Suncraft, colonial . 12,x60' Bahama ............ 12'x32' Bahama ............ j2'x401 Homacraft ........ USED UNITS lO-xSr Suncraft 1906 ... 53250 12'x52‘ Suncraft 1966 .... 53450 DELIVERED AND SET UP , TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 Rent Trallar Spaca LARGE ,LOTS, NATURAL O, PONTIAC MOBILE HOlylE PA RIVER FRONT TRAILER P. only 1 trailer sita still available at the beautiful RIVERBANK MOBILE VILLAGE, 395 S. Telegraph In the City of Pontiac. Park h— and churchts. Call -dal Dove----------- r Call Par Awta Accessories CHROME^ WHEELS,^ 1 Tlret-Auto-Truck 92 •NOW TIRES: TWO 735X15 year nylon euburbanlta whitewalls with flaw Ford wheals. Run approx. 6 whs. S50. OR 3-S907._______ USED TIRES. $3.95 UP. B- F- OOOD-rlch, 60 5. Telegraph. FE 2-0121- Auto Service 93 TOP $ PAID (Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We arc prepared to make you a| better offer!) Ask for Bob Burns. ./ WILSON CRISSMAN 1966 DUCATI Nteos some work, S195. Village Rembler, '666 S. Woodwerd, Birmingham, 646-3900. 1966 NORTON ATLAS, LOW MILE-009, excellent condition. FE 4-0141. 1966 RIVERSIDE, 125 CC, BEST OF- ler, FE 4-6627, ____________ 1967-TRIUMPH* BONNEVILLE, AB-solutely new condition, lust over 1,000 miles. OR 3-9026._______ CHRISTMAS SALE Mini Bikes,- Go Carts RUPP - FOX*— 'LIL^NOIAN RUTTMAN — TACO — BONANZA From $119.95 UP SO down or use your Michigan Bankard MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location C8r*‘l lCMO.k'^d*viaduct “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S COMPLETE NEW SHIPMENT '68 JEEPS Ready tor immediate delivery Complete Una of plows, cabs and^speciaj equipment Grimaldi Jeep ontlec______FE 5 94 JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growling r 51095. NEED Been bankrupte? Plvor -----_ - .7 .(r WMt HARDTOP. RUNS . good looks good. $195 full price ck splli “uv Her* — F*y H®rel SSife! Marvel Motors | New and Used Cars 251 Oakland Ave. FE NEW FINANCE PLAN. .. PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR! fiSSBSBj GARNISHEED WAGES, WE a nice selection-of CAN GET YOU# CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT 106 New and Used Cars 2_DOOR, 5495. OP- 1941 jjooRl CHEVY_____________- ke Hardware. FE 8-4686. CHEVY IMPALA V-0 106 251 Oakland___________FE F4079 - 1961 COMET, RUNS GOOD, NEW.Wagor ■BIRD AIR CQHDlTlOMlMtt. tires. 334-2005._________________| , heater, like new, full price, 1963 MERCURY 4 DOOR, CLEAN,p*'1’" r money down, ZB** 1 4 ANDi lE^SAVOlE CHEV-! . ^Standard Auto.11 RCURY MONTEREY r warranty. S995. 1966 PLYMOUTH -I, automatic, radio, - steering, metallic bronze hing Interior. $1795 BIRMINGHAM ChrysleT-Ply mouth at Mt5. Clarkstdh. MA 5-5071. 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE > door nordtop. beautiful combination of whit* exterior, Week in. tarlor, full power of course! Holiday special 51,701 full price, soo , down, 561.41 par month. I John McAuliffe Ford i 630 Oakland Ayo. FE 54101 { 1965 CATALINA 9 passenger wagon, power steering and brakes with factory alr-condi- ln® .$1895 i PONTIAC RETAIL STORE |65 University Drive FE 57054 1906 GTO, POWER STEERING, i brakes, 333 h.p. console, M* 6-2113. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING iy—Pontiac—Birmingham ^Area NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1964 IMPALA HARDTOP i FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 .... RADIO, HEATER, AND WHITEWALLS. FUL-L PRICE, $7?5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEYi DOWN. Assume weekly pay-1 merits of $6.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD i TURNER FORD. Ml +7500. FE 8 WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF COMPACT CARS. STICK SHIFTS, AUTOMATICS, 4 - SPEEDS. RONEY'S AUTO, 13V BALDWIN, FE 1965 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE,1. ‘ collent condition. 651-1550. |' TOM RADEMACHER I SPECIAL 1963 !/2-Ton Pickup. Short Box. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 TOYOTA SALES-SERVICE Haskins Auto. Sales Wanted Sharp Carsl We Pay Top Dollarl Immediate Cash! All Makes and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! , ANDERSON 5 ASSOC. FE 4-3535____1044 JOSLYN A Up Foreign Cars 1 658 Oakland. $456. full price. 1966 VOLKSWAGON, NEEDS EN-j[ine, best otter, call attar 6 p.m., >63 VW SEDAN. LOW™MILEAGE. --------- '• 644-5026. . Michelln i weather tire WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS-NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS A7 RIGHT PRICE MANY MANY to CHOOSE FROM 0PDYKE MOTORS 2?30 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke :E 8-9237_____________FE 8-9 963 2-DOOR HARDTOP BUICK L_ Sabre. 40,000 mi. A-1 condition. 963 BUICK LeSABER CONVERTI-ble, with ebony black, all leather! interior; sharp as a tack, ready for the open road I $888 full price, $88 down, $35.40 per month. 1 John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41011' 963 BUICK SPECIAL, 1 OWNER, fi real good, auto. 682-9223, Riggins, 4 BUICK RIVERIA, EXCELLENT | _ SPORTS Vandeputte BUICK-0PEL 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 _____ 5 RIVIERA C»OOD CONDITION, DOOR, ____$1250. 647-6768. * 1965 BUICK 9 PASSENGER SPORTS Bgon, auto, transmission, power irkes - steering, $1,450. 673-9782! [I. $2,150. 338-1952. , BUICK WILD CAT. 25,000 BUY HERE! PAY HERE! 14.46 weekly with S5 down. Standard Auto. Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Block Weal of Watt Huron (AA59) 681-0006 1 OWNER. FULL1 t air. Exc. condition.! H BABY BLUE FW•! 1256 Oakland, 333-i' " 1965 MERCURY f Montclair, 4 Door Hardtop. Factory) air-conditioned, power steering and) C$7595 , BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales I. , S. Woodward______~ Ml 6-4536' i 1- 1962 T-BIRD. 1965 MERCURY MONTEREY TWO] j door hardtop- Air condltlc-1-" 1 automatic, powar steering nice? *tfan> "it" It. *50!SoO milt I $1395, Hllltide Lincoln i, 1250 Oakland. 333-7663. 6 5, Woodward _________ 1967- PLYMOUTH ,ry III, 4-door hardtop, V-l a atlc, radio, heater, power ttaer $2495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 0 5. Woodward______Ml 7- 1967 VALIANT^ $1495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth txc. condition, call attar 7 ,p.m„ S2I56. OR 3-1049. _____________ <66 CATALINA, DOUBLE POWER, air, good condition, 12095, 623-0163. '66 TEMPEST SPORT COUPb, or,*hHoMday Special at only SI.290 full price. SOI down, $40.22 par month. John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Avo. FE 5-4101 '1,947 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD- FE 0-2297._____________________ heat-11967 BLUE GRAND PRIX, BLACK i —-- - 10P, Hydramatic power, call FE 0-2102, after s ---------- r 1956 PONTIAC, EXCELLENT RUN- 1966 MERCURY I ^n^M^iuoj.^jpood tim, 1125. jor with braezeway window. Pow- K LJ jjj equipped and radio, haatar, and llewallt. Automatic transmiulon. 1 I PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- 1965 CHEVY 4 DOOR CHEVROLET IMPALA, EXC. iHHifiinl TURNER . 4 DOOR. FULL! . Good condition. 4-DOOR, GOOD m-----------------j, very good: condition, 332-4128.___ 963 FALCON 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WITH RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $595, ABSOLUTE-! LY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park: HAROLD TURNER FORD, mii 4-7500. _____ i 1963 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE ST A-1 wagon. 9 passenger, "352"! cruTsamatlc, power steering,! . heater. You should see this l, !25o'Oakland. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avt. FE 5-411 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 1963 7 lion, 4, EXCELLENT CONDI-! Efjr4365.tr< BUICK 1965 LaSABRE, 4-DOOR SE-|— — condition, full power, ■I OW51S40.ea6982-36. 1 NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly Dayments of 16.00. CALL ___________________________ CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks at We would like to buy late TURNER F0RD- Ml model GM Cars or will ac-1944 opel cadet sport coupe, cept trade-downs. Stop by , LmW64^7»mw mll*,Be' IWt* KARMANN ghia converti- c*u aheiWW———— _____________ 1966 BUICK LaSABRE 4-DOOR, ONE BEST OFFER. CALL 334- owner, sharp, $1695. ---- KEEGO PONTIAC farbor 661-3400 b D OR M FIAT ROADSTER, WITH RADIO. HEATER/. WHITEWALLSJBBWBBWW—___ FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTE- 1966 BUICK LESABRE today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 : WE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER Offer on your used car — SEE DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 50 Oakland Ave. 'FE HU Junk Cars-Trucki 101-A 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS. FREE ow anytime. c§ 2-2664. sedan, i 6-3846, Station wagon. Radio and heater. Full price SI 195, only S49 down end weekly payments of S10.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMING HAM__MJ__4*7500 TRIUMPH GT«6, 7500 MILES, el lent condition. 693-8298 aft. 6 >. on weekdays. T ALL TIMEs JEROME MOTOR SALES Wide Track Dr. . FE 3 1957 CADILLAC, 2-DOOR. ____FE 4*2008^_ RED CADILLAC CONVE , Good condition. After CHEVY IMPALA . SPORT ce'wfth SUB 1966 IMPALA HARDTOP, FULL --------r, tU?S. 330-9732. CHEVY IMPALA COUPE. NOW Is The TIME To Save On A New Model MTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA TW a?chfngA heater, Mlchelir 7 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR. 6 CYL- 1 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE.' IMy^HEV^CAMARoTv I JUNK CARS, ? ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAR! and scrap, we tow. FE 5-9941 COPPER — BRASS: RADIATORS-slarttrs and ganarators. C. Ola son, OR 3-5049. __ft JUNK CARS WANTED. FREE TOW MINI BIKES Ci-^' R*p?,*’tataty ttroltli ’ 1149 with $J down. MINI BIKE KITS — >119. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph______ FE 3-7102 NEW 1966 RIVERSIDE 50CC, BEST attar, 602-6460. _ WINTER PRICES (FECIAL REOUCED PRICES °A lew *670 loll at* ANDERSON*SA*LES A SERVICE 1645 5. Telegraph______FE S-7)ff■ Bicycles 96 BOY'S SCHWINN CONTINENTAL, 10 --------------FE 4-6627 — spaed. Ilka new, 155 FE^46537. 1961 FALCON PARTS, Boys AND GIRLS' 24" BICYcl¥s. *rd transmission, rear rear hand brakes, exc. condition.;CHEVY 327, ISKY ROLLER CAM, S40. For further Information call 4-speed transmlssjon^naw linkage, iflft^fWWTn^llCYCLE. EX-; USEO' ENGIHES, l'RAN^iiSIQN.! iCAU I, l(A-lo, heater exc. FE 0-1452. 1 1600 STATION WAGON, J967. Mchelln-rnu0°es. S195o!ln946-5902'. JUST ARRIVED! A new shipment of the all new '68 TRIUMPH TR-250 premium. e&, low mileage, exc. condition, Ivate owner. 358-0930 Southfield. CADILLAC, 4-DOOR, COUPE be seen at Northsida A , whitewalls, gold FORD, INC. | I: WOODWARD AVE. I at BIRMINGHAM ___ Ml f7500 Ml 1966 MERCURY MONTEREY TWO power steeHng^ and D SQUIRE WAGON. AU- >.unxei cxucm i A T IC TRANSMISSION, hardtop Top of tha Coma lln RADIO, HEATER, WHITE A dri?ht re?,.JlV,h ? a„ck » ,, 5, FULL PRICE *795, AB- WALLS, FULL PRICE ...... SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $4.68 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORO.I 13’? FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOft I GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC AND Save $ $ $ $ $ Clarkston___625-5500 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE POWER STEERING. BRAKES ransmisslon. Da erms. EM 3-9353.) ' ..... ‘ 682-2731. 4 FORD, 4 DOOR. LOOKS LIKE OLDS F-85 CO iew. Call after 3 p.m. 332-0503. |--- 1964 FOpD V-8 AUTOMATIC. REPOSSESSION -:ord 2-dr. New c* 6. 334-6538# anytime. Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGSl SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO I CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPSv FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ,_Ml 4-7566 real value at S758. 451-0426. _______ | EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN AND INI exc. running candltlen.^Olds 1957 power, only 50,000 a AAA 5-1739. 7 PONTIAC TEMPEST CUSTOM dr. hardtop, radio, heater, dou-le power. 326 angina, auto. 6,006 hi. 82150. 336-1952. _____ 1941 RAMBLER. 152-2575. 1 RAMBLER AMERICAN J-ondltjon, ra'as. Ml 7-3462. 1963 RAMBLER WAGON, CLASSIC, I condition, $606 FE 4-6664. : transmission, radio, heat-jower brakes and ataaring. ta paint, whlttwall liras, or-12,606 miles, f OLDS DYNAMIC GOOD MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 521 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars utitop. Candy apple latching Interior. Auto-sr steerlngand brakes, • ovar. On# year « DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE, INC. 550 Oakland Ava. FE 2-8101 BUY HERE! PAY HERE! 1963 PONTIAC on* owner, var sharp! Automatic, power, full prlc $597 $5.05 weakly. $5 down. STANDARD Auto. Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Vt Block West of W. Huron (M59) 681-0006 o Valiant, new t Boots-Accessories 9! 1968's IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys Ski-Doos-Ski-Daddlers SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Closeouts Winterize and storage CRUISE OUT INC. (| j. Wilton: Dolly 9-4 FE 0-44 BUY NOW AND SAVE TROJAN'S •, OWENS SLICKCRAFT ■ Inside Display FREE WINTER STORAGE Ing. body perts, etc. HI « Au Sales. OR 3-3200._____ VW ENGINES AND PARfS YOUR VW CENTER 85 To Choose From —All Models— -All Colors-—All Reconditioned— | New and Used Trucks 103 x i i i_|4ie s L wheel orive chew ,94, Autobahn On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411_ m\ MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEV0RLET DEALER | 1900 W. Maple j 2 Miles "East of Woodw^fd ________Ml 4-2735^___ 51 CHEVY. IMPALA 2-DOOR, 1135. Ml-3540._ FINE SELECTION OF Lincoln, Mercurys, Cougars. Many, to choose from. BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 19 3177. I tires. 1951 n I PICKUP .1 J 6-cyllrfdrr molo I Longfellow, __________ 11952 GMC ’.'z-TON PICKUP, NEW p«lt|l, $225, 474-2462. -___- • “ 1954 CHEVY -t^ TON "PICKUP. j f*M“CHEVROLET Li fDN PICKUP, % 78 345«r 4 DODGE fANDlM 17 GMC ’j-TON PICKUP) RUNS1 jood, 5 tires, $50. 625-4412 or 334- O CHEVY- (?AR BA G E “PAC K E R. 4_ydi.-0R 3 0642. »■__ I 10 CHE^VY PICKUP, 57?5^ JEEP- v'pjckup, LONG ;i962 CHEVY PICKUP. GOOD COhl- ffcITer WINTER STORAOB“~i KAR'( BOATS * MOTORS 1964 DODGE 4 MAN CATr^RUNS, - 605 W. CLARKSTON RD. good SPARTAN DODOE, INC. PE | — LAKE ORION — MY 3-16M! 1 4526. Authorized VW Dealer 5 ’? mile North ot Miracle Mila ! I1 I765J5. Telegraph_ FE *45311 New and Used Cars 106 ’’ Been Bankrupt? ‘ Hada Repossession? Need a'Car? |f '» Coll Today For Mr.^Wyq-tt at l - FE 8-4621 | STANDARD AUTO. j1 Of OAKLAND ^ | CHEVY, REAL GOOD BUY HERE! .PAY HERE! S33 , 681-0006 CHEVY 2-DOOR BEL I, auto. traptmlsBloh, new 4 ei and battery, 673-3391._ Star Auto WE FINANCE Crievrolet Ford Convertlt Comet Mercury '1 * Chevrolet All Apphcjjtlbnt 1968 CHEVY BEL AIR V-8, 2-door, maroon, tinted wind shield, AM-FM radio, 2200 ml Forced to sell, $2,423. 731-7852,_ OAKLAND Chrysler- Plymouth »ontlac 1U 0*kl*^e 5-9Z3, 1965 IMPERIAL with factory air conditioning. $2595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 166 S. Woodward__Ml 7-321 Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . . RAMBLER-JEEP lltlon, private owner. 626-9567. MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-Big Lot 56 CARS JO CHOOSE FROM 1955 De SOTO IMPORTED FROf Collfornls, good body end engliu air conditioned. 651 7614 or PC “KESSLER'S DODGE "6i dooge lancer; 7~doo 1961 DODGE t CYLINDER. 4 C _Good condition. $256. 363 7626_ 1957 FORD V-6 AUTOMATIC, 1ST $50_Adldru Aulo, FE 2-6230. I960 FALCON,’ GOOD CONDITION, r?«6 FALCON. EXC. CONOITtDfT' _____ _____334-1256.____ ’ J I960 FORD WAGON, 873. Si!’S Hawstoe, HEA T E R7 *W HI tIP WALLS: FULL PRICE $595. ABSOLUTELY NO Aaonby DOWN. payment* of $5.92 i FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVER-Ible, with V8, automatic, radio, leater, beautiful midnight bYua with crisp white nylon top. 16,000 ictutl mile*, shop and compara vlth any 1947 model. $1,598 full I dlo. Call anytime. 361-4269. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ,944 OLDS 86 2-door hordtop, tomatic, power slearlng, bra radio, heatar, whitewall*, cri_ with black vinyl roof. 81193. On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.___ 965 OLDS’ BLUE 91 HOLIDAY SE- , whitewalls, t: . rear speaker, . -. $1,250. 3656545. 1964 Pontiac catalina conve r tibia. Silver blue beauty with white top and blue vinyl Interior. Automatic, redlo, heater, power steering and brakes. One year warranty. One owner. $1,295. Hill-side Lincoln-Mercury, ,250 Oak- LUCKY AUTO 1967 Pontiac Ventura Hardtop Save! HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. CHEVROLET-BUICK-PONTIAC On M24 In Oxford, Mich. OA 8-2528 r^PONTIAC CATALItM^-DO(j>R ROSE RAMBLER, clean and prlcatf to soil. ROSE j I AMBASSADOR 990 HARpTOP • oupo, two-toned, sharp, S1495. i KEEGO PONTIAC 1967 RAMBLER 766 OLDS 96 HOLIDAY SEDAN. . All powar. Air conditioned. Exc. 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4,011 condition, $2795. 624-2134. 1965 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTI- OLDS, 1964; LUXURY SEDAN, AlR, ble, all power, elr conditioning, all extras, perfect. $2400. 626-1592 AM-FM radio, boautltul black wlfhl or 663-4600. jwhito Interior. Sl,$30. Troy, 669-3570.', LEAVING COUNTRY—MUST SELL j 1966 Mustang^ VJ. 2$3( Slandard.| illease. Whltewal 662-69,4 attar mi*,_______ to MUSTANG ^ONVER- iar. 12560. 624-3971. 766 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERTI- h beautiful candy ai TZf; while top. Simply goroaous 50.000 663.66 par month. Mujrcury/* 1230Jonn McAuliffe Ford 1966' MUSTANG HARDTOP,* Pdf- fi* JWKf ___________________________ vole, one owner, "Cream Putt", 1967 OLDS WAGON. VISTA CRUIS- $1550. 6(2-3397.__________________ er. 1 sealer. A-1 condition. 1*006 I960 FORO COUNTRY SQUIRE. 10 ml. Extras. 601-0103._________________________ f>aaler'°*,pow#*r M*wJna'** broke*' i SUBURBAN OLDS Chrom* luagtot cirrlif. Power f At I HOME OF motchiwl1 oil' vin°7 in^erf'*’ f"m ^ Quality One-Owner price ilii wi!hnv»ii»n down’, only Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES John McAuliffe Ford ;VALIANT SIGNET. 2 DOOR HARD-top. 6 cyl., auto., Powyr steering, III radio, other extras. Ml 59196. Assume weekly poymen Call credit mgr. l... ..... At HAROLO TURNER f*ORD. 095 . Ml 4-7500. ,_____ 0295 1962 FORD> FALCON, 2-DOOR. 1944 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, EX-collont condition, 333-7370. 1964 LeMANS. 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 1965 GRAND PRIX, 6,500 SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK (55 S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-5500 1 tloerlng. brakes and windows, i dlo, heater, fully elr-condltlom $2245 1966 RAMBLlR American Coupe Automatic, dehjxe ^radlo. heeti $1295 1966 PLYMOUTH Valiant V-200 Loti of economy, 6 cylinder 1 tomofic. radio end heater, hi csr wrrenty.^95 Village J s' Rambler , 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1968 RAMBLERS & JAVELINS Complete slock, ell models ■ iquipment, reedy for delivery, $1996 Village Rambler ; 666 S. Woodaard Birmingham 646-3900 BEATTIE FORD 1965 Ford * '66 Mustang Country Sedan with 3t2 VO, automatic, powar 2-Door Hardtop * **' onsssnosr $1795, ' ” $1895 ’" ; 1967. Ford '66 Mustang ; Galoxie 500 Ho'rdtop | 2-door, with 289 V8, automatic. 2-plus-2 Fastbock GT s I “ $2395 BHohl'^Rod*1 w8h*bl«c* trim*'- _ $1995 ; (On Dixie US- -lOJWsdterfojrd “YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930" 623-0900- J FREE GIANT MYSTERY GIFT TO BE GIVEN AWAY DRAWING WILL BE HELD DECEMBER 22, 1967 ■' Only Licensed Drivers Eligible Free CHRISTMAS TREE or GIFT CERTIFICATE with any purchase of a new or used carl Over 50 Quality Used Cars - In Stock Nowl . MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM \fiTMMffli\r M24 IN ORI0N Pontioc-Rambler l l' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER* 0, 1967 D~U -Television Programs'— program* furnished by station* listed in this column are subject ta change without notice CKcwwslw a-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-tV, 9—CKIW-TV, 30-WKSD-TV. 56-WTVS TONIGHT 6:06 (4) News (C) (9) Robiii Seymour Guests include the Rationale and Brenda Holiaway. (C) ' (SO) Hy Lit (56) Congress of Strings 6:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry (4) News (C) (7) Michigan Sportsman (C) (56) Segovia Master Class 7:66 (2) Whate House Wedding — Filmed and taped segments of Lynda Bird Johnson’s marriage to Marine Capt. Charles Robb. (C) (0) Perspective on Greatness — John Daly narrates this examination of FDR’s ear\y political career and his first two terms as President (50) Midwestern Hayride — Dean Richards hosts Jimmy Martin and the Sunny Mountain Boys. (C) ; (56) News 7:20 (2) Jackie Gleason — Sid Caesar, Shelly Berman, Mel Tonne, Teresa Brewer and Peter Nero join Jackie. (C) (4) Maya — Terry, Raji and Maya are forced to help a diamond thief escape into the perilous Himalayas'. (C) (7) Dating Game — Zsa Zsa Gabor is a guest. (C) 8:00 (7) Newlywed Game (C) | (9) Horse Race (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) Arnold Toynbee 8:30 (2) My Three Sons—Family traffic gets too congested for newlyweds Bobby and Katie who try to strike out on their \ (C) (4) Get Smart — Max and Agent 99 crash a motorcycle gang to . rescue a foreign bigwig ordered kidnaped by KAOS. (C) (7) Lawrence Welk (C) (9) Hockey— Boston Bruins meet the Maple Leafs at Toronto. (C) (50) Basketball — Detroit Pistons meet the Knicks at New York. (56) NET Journal — This first In a series of five programs studying Ameri- If U R Seeking Peace of Mind iei Thie Restless Age Dial 335-0700 HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams MAICO n C. CornsH FE 2-1221 Services A Supplies can education examines a rehabilitation program at a junior high school in Brooklyn’s Bedford -Stuy-vesant ghetto. Teachers from NYU’s Clinic for Learning are working to reach the, unreachable and disinterested students ■, before they become dropouts^ 9:06 (2) Hogan’s Heroes new escape tunnel is built to free an American bomber crew. (C) (4) Movie: “Incident at Phantom Hill" (1966) Robert Fuller, Jocelyn Lane, Dan Duryea, Claude Akins, Noah Berry. (C) 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction ■ Kate battles city hall and popular opinion to clear herself of a jaywalking charge. (C) (7) Iron Horse—Ben uses ■ poker strategy to outwit two swindlers who conned him out of $10,000 for worthless hill. Jack Kelly and Lee Meriwether guest star. (C) (56) Alma Trio 10:00 (2) Mannix — .The investigation of a million-dollar libel suit filed against a crusading newspaper publisher plunges Mannix into a deepening mystery involving extortion, blackmail and murder. (G) 10:15 (9) In Person -1 Guests include Tommy Common and Margaret Whiting. (C) 10:30 (7) White House Wedding (C) . (50) Alan Burke — Guests are comedian Godfre. Cambridge and actor-director Cornell Wilde. (C) 10:45 (9) Sports Profile 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) 11:15 (9) Movie: “Corvette K-225" (1943) Randolph Scott, Robert Mitchum, James Brown, Ella Raines. 11:30 (2) Movie: “The FBI Story” (1959) James Stewart, Vera Miles, Nick Adams. “The Unholy Garden’ (1931) Ronald Colman, Fay Wray. (4) Johnny Carson —Elia Kazan, Yves Montand, Carol Lawrence, the Billy Taylor jazz trio. (C) (R) (7) Movie: “The Grass Is Greener" (1960) Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr, Robert Mitchum, Jean : Simmons. (C) 12:15 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (4) News (C) 2:00 (7) Outdoor World (C) 2:05 (TTMovie: “The Tall Stranger” (1957) Joel Me-Crea, Virginia Mayo, Michael Ansara. TV Features Tonight WHITE HOUSE WED-. DING, 7 p.m. (2) (7), 10:30 p.m. (7) (50) Flintstones (C) (R) | 12:30 (2) Moments in Music> (C) (4) Design Workshop (50) Movie: “The Count of Monte Cristo” (1934) Robert Donat, Louis Calhern, Elissa Landi 12:45 (2) Pro Press Box ,(C) 1:00 (2) NFL Pregame (C) (4) Meet the Press — Republican Govs. John H. Chafee of Rhode Island, John A. Love of Colorado are interviewed- (C) (7) Movie: “The Pied Piper of Hamelin’’ Van Johnson, Claude Rains (C) (9) Movie: “The Burning Hills" (1956) Tab Hunter,!| Natalie Wood (C). 1:30 (2) Pro Football: Kansas | City at New York (C) || 2:30 (7) ABC Scope — H o n g g Kong is visited. (C) (56) Movie: “Background I to Danger” (1943) George!I Raft, Brenda Marshall,!| Sydney Greenstreet il 3:00 (7) Directions—Problems § of deaf are examined. ! 3:30 (7) Issues and Answeres | — Vice President Hum-]! phrey is interviewed. (9) Movie: “Goodbye, My Lady" (1956) Walter Brennan, Phil Harris, Brandon de Wilde, Sidney Poitier (C) 4:00 (7)- Beagles (C) (50) Defenders (R)* 4:30 (2) Pro Football: Cleveland at St. Louis (C) (7) Magilla Gorilla (C) (56) Christopher Program “The Tale of Genji" (Part 5) , 5:00 (4) Pro Football: Oakland at Houston (C) (7) Outer Limits (R) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) 5:30 (9) Laredo (C)(R) (50) Hazel (C).(R) PERSPECTIVE ON GREATNESS, 7 p.m. (9) , . JACKIE GLEASON, 7:30 p.m. (2) NET JOURNAL, 8:30 p m. (56) __Sunday U. OF M. PRESENTS, noon (4) MEET THE PRESS, p.m. (4) PRO FOOTBALL, 1:30 p.m. (2), 2 p.m. (4) Farm Stuff Arawer ta Previous Russia ACROSS 1 Yeung ef B farm dots* of a whip S6 Vinegar (comb, form) At tZmlnatSa , | A-r—to tha country 42 Masculine name fglElSIQIU 1 MPIHlRft-irrTrTl aa BootiMnpwi U lla SHnN E R Q Yl • Farm ' quadruped, n {Sr?— 46 Indicted (Scot* law) 46 Place far a 14 Golfer's mound 15 Flat sides SSExiit ^ 54 Physiological s® 31A tern 24 “Early1* place to go 27 Cougar 28 Flrstmen 32 Charm of a sort 34 Certain farm vegetable 38 With* tend •7 Greek war god 16 CUffs brink 58 Aeriform fuel SO Arboreal heme •1 — majesty DOWN > Sheriff! party quantity 9 Concomitant S3 Measure of 10 Observe* capacity (var.) 11 Chair IS Group* of 16 Ltmlcollna bird* eight (ingot1* 20 Angry 40' Beg* (etui.) 22 Brahman 43 Soviet stream 2 Area Men Appointed to Metro Transit Group 2 Shakespearean 25 Ostrich|ik* king bird (Var.) 4 Small drum 26 Powderiaeaa 5 In three way* 28 Part* of— 48 Throe 47 Operatic 48 “Emeral____ 50 AiiUtant — 51 Gear teeth Two area residents are among the geven appointees named to the newly created Southeastern Michigan Metropolitan Transportation Authority by Lt. Gov, William G. Milliken. David F. Breck, an attorney living at 752 Willits, Birmingham, was appointed to a term ending June 30, 1968. The term |of Joseph P. Bianco Jr., a businessman who lives at 1250 Romney, Bloomfield Township, will end June 30, 1970. boundaries without hindrance," he said. The Legislature will be asked next year to appropriate state for the authority. MilUken declined to name a figure, m its regular session this year, the Legislature refused to appropriate $250,000 Gov. Romney requested for funding the transportation authority. ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 3:30 p.m. (7) PEANUTS, 7:30 p.m. (2) j W ALT DISNEY’S WORLD, 7:30 p.m. (4) ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2) PBL, 8:30 p.m. (56) TOMORROW EVENING Veal U with the beautiful TEMCO' Pre-Vent* the world’* moat practical gaa zone heating unit. The Tea -mm •SSSfiS' 'SSt^SOS .tSimFf TOMORROW MORNING 6:36 (7) Quest 6:35 (2) TV Chapel 6:46 (2) News (C) 6:45 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:06 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News (C) . 7:36 (2) Christopher Program (C) (4) Country Living (C) (7) Insight (C) 8:06 (2) This Is the Life (C) (4) Eternal Light (C) (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist (C) (4) Church at the Crossroads (C) (7) Rifleman (R) (9) Hymn Sing (50) Herald of Truth (C) 8:55 (4) Newsworthy (C) 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (C) (4) Oopsy, the Clown (C) (7) Texan (R) (9) Rex Humbard (C) (50) Captain Detroit (C) 9:30 (2) With This Ring (C) (7) Milton the Monster (C) S 9:45 (2) Highlight (C) 10:00 (2) Let’s See (C) (7) Linus (C) . (9) Hawkeye (R) (50) Kimba (C) 10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath (C) 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (C) i, (4) House Detective (C) (9) William Tell (R) (50) Three Stooges (R) 11:00 (2) Movie: "Valley o Kings" (1954) Rober Taylor, Eleanor Parker. m&smt No Money Down—36 Month*-ta Pay Chandltr Heating Co. 5480 Highland Vi Mil* I. o» Pontiac 674.1411 (C) (7) Btillwhkle (C) (9) Bozo’s Big Top (C) (50) Little Rascpls (R) 11:30 (7) Discovery ’67 (C). ‘.1 (9) Movie: “The Little Princess” (1939) Shirley Temple, Anita Louise. •(50) Superman (R) TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) U. of M.. Presents of a! (7) Chai 6:00 (7) Judd for the Defense (C)—Judd represents deaf and dumb couple in their struggle to adopt a child. (50) My Favorite Martian (C) (R) (56) Smart Sewing 6:30 (9) Movie: “Gunfight a Red Sands” (1956) Richard Harrison (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) U.S.A.—1“Echoes Jazz" 1 7:00 (2) Lassie — Self-appointed guardian of Oregon timber range tries to sabotage Corey’s refores-tration project. Giant, timber-hauling balloon I shown in operation. (C) (7) Voyage — Talk of mutiny is heard after accident jolts Nelson’s personality. (C) (5Q) Perry Mason (R) (56) News 7:30 (2) Peanuts — Charlie Brown turns Christrrias h to a problem (R) (C) . (4) Walt Disney’s World -“A Boy Called Nuthin’ features Forrest Tucker and Ronny Howard li) story about Chicago-bred youngster iif wild ’n’ woolly West (C) 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan — Eld’ 20th anniversary show features guests from earlier shows — Pearl Bailey, Robert Merrill, Gwen Ver-don and Alan King. Mayor Lindsay also will be on1 hand. (C) (7) FBI — Girl is mis-| taken as bank rob-1 ber. Carol Lynley, Peter Deuel and Parley Baer guest-star. (C) (50) David Susskind — Features include Mrs. William Henry Sullivan, president of the DAR. /C< •* ' •« i'f • JX ^ rf Jfv* ^ ° * V •>.i *" ♦/.. w >* 1- 1 jj$*' vhjY* V' ,‘- -*>**.. V* - * i Y& i *. J ,* V4 CARAT* OF DIAMONDS frwat wight) Our Rug. 88.92 BRIDAL SET in a 14K 59.84 gold setting, skillfully *230. fashioned to enhance the beauty of 8 brilliantly cut all-white impier-fect diamonds, weighing a total of V4 ct. Vi CARAT* OF DIAMONDS (Mol wight) Our Reg. 144.38 EIGHT - DIAMOND AG DA BRIDAL SET . . . eight vJcT glorious folly cut white imperfect diamonds, totaling Vi Carat, set in 14K beautifully designed gold mounting. IF HE RATES THE BEST, GIVE A NORELCO FLOATING HEAD SPEEDSHAVER® Our Reg. 15.44 13.96 Charge It Three 35% thinner Microgroove heads for 35% closer shaves. Floating heads glide over skin... 18 self-sharpening rotary blades stroke off whiskers with close comfort. Pop-up trimmer for neat sideburns... easy snap-off cleaning. Comes in a smart travel wallet. DEPENDABLE SCRIPTO VU-UGHTERS Our Reg. 3.96 7.88 Metal top and tryn, with clear tank for visible fuel supply. Sporty design^ for men, feminine motjfs for women. Charge it! PENDANT WATCHES, A SWINGING GIFT Our Reg. 6.66 5.44 Choose from a superb collection of elegant styles, modern as tomorrow, or with a treasured-heirloom look. Precision-made. 17 AND 21-JEWEL FAMOUS-NAME WATCH STYLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Our Rug. 19.84 75.88 Your Choice You’ll recognize their quality the minute you see the name! A choice collection of slim, graceful dress and sport watches for women . . . men’s watches include automatic and calendar models. All have unbreakable mainspring, matching expansion bands. Charge it. Cut your coots off Gifts ami Toys Mm Cnds Wed., Due. 30th. America"a Greatest Christmas Store! K MIN'S PERMANENT PRESS BAN-LON® KNITS OF WEAR-DATED "BLUE C"® GIVE PERMANENT PRESS DACRON® POLYESTER/COTTON DRESS SHIRT! THeJffiGRS Cut your costs off Gifts and Toys f % '♦ Sol* Ends Wed., Dec. 20th. marff* _A DMiiwi of Itf S. S. Krug* Company_I W America's Greatest Christmas Store! K Black Gold Cocoa Light Blue loden Chili Our Reg. 3.84 2.94 Easy-fitting, action-minded sport shins, styled with button-placket neck, ribbed-knit collar and cufFs. Made of Chemstrand "Blue C” polyester, guaranteed for one full year of normal wear. They're fast color, completely washable. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Charge it at K mart! ® Trademark of Chemstrand, Division of Monsanto Jos. Bancroft & Sons trademark BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS DACRON® POLYESTER/COTTON SPORT SHIRTS Our Reg. 2.47 1.87 Hi-boy and ivy styles in patterns and colors to delight the young modern. No matter how much he rough-houses, his shirt will stay neat and good-looking when it’s our no-iron blend of 65% polyester/35% cotton. You re sure to find his favorites here! 8 to 18! Charge it! ® Du Pont trodemork Our Reg. 3.77 2.77 Regular-collar styles in sparkling white, pastels or neat stripes. They never need go nea; an iron after machine washing and tumble drying. Made of fine quality 65% Dacron® polyester/35% cotton broadcloth, for lasting, comfortable fit. l4Vi-l633. Charge it! (§) DuPont trademark N * WHETHER HE GOLFS OR NOT, YOU CAN'T MISS WITH THIS ALPACA CARDIGAN Compare at 15.88 10.97 The feel of pure luxury... knit from the fine long wool of the Peruvian alpaca, 2-ply yarn in a handsome boucle stitch. Extra soft, extra warm, lightweight. Knit-to-fit, comfortable button-front style in the newest shades for now through spring. S-M-L-XL. Charge it! PERMANENT PRESS M MNNM MCHMRV SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR CHRISTMAS I PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS IN THE COLORS AND STYLES HE FAVORS AT A PRICE TO FAVOR YOUR BUDGET! Wk Compare at $3 1.97 Charge It e Permanently Pressed Polyester/Cotton • Regular and Button-down Collar Stylos o Solid Colors o Stripes e Tattersals Pick what'is sure to be his most prized gift from our tremendous selection of handsome, long-sleeved sport shirts. They’re treated for shrink-, age control, fast color, machine-washable, ma-chine-dryable ... never need ironing! S-M-L-XL. BRUSHED RAYON PLAID LOUNGE ROBES Our Reg. 6.44 5.66 A smooth blend of smart good looks and blissful comfort. Soft-to-the-touch brushed t rayon in a great choice of rugged, masculine dark-toned plaids. In packable zippered bag. S-M-L-XL. VALUE-WISE FINE QUALITY PAJAMAS Our Reg. 3.77 3.33 Really comfortable Sanforized® cotton pajamas, foil-cut... won’t bind no matter how much he throws his weight around. Coat styles in solid colors and prints. Contrasting trim. A, B, C, D. FASHION-WISE NEW-SEASON NECKWEAR Compare at 2.99 7.44 Fashions in men’s ties have been keeping pace with the new styles and color trends, too. We’ve the latest widths, materials, colors and patterns ... all ties he’ll be proud to own and wear. MENNEN FOR MEN-SKlN BRACER AND COLOGNE IN A GIFT BOX Discount Price 1.44 CURRIER AND IVES GIFT SET FOR YOUR "ONE MAN IN A MILLION" Discount Price 3.97 4.5 fl. oz. sec of exhilarating Skin Bracer, for use after shaving, and Men’s Cologne to enhance his image as a well-groomed male. As ruggedly masculine and brisk as the prints for which they were named. 4 fl. oz. After Shave Lotion, 4 fl. oz. Cologne. DELUXE COSMETIC BAGS THAT WILL BE SEEN AT ALL THE BEST PLACES GIFT-BOXED 8.5 OZ.* AQUA VELVA, A FRESH START ON THE GOOD LIFE If You Want To Impress Someone, Give Him One of These Gillette Gift Setsl GILLETTE "FOAMY" SHAVING CREAM "SUN UP" AFTER SHAVE, COLOGNE, AND "SUN UP" AFTER SHAVE LOTION A PRIZED GIFT FOR A PRIZED MAN Our Reg. 1.75 1.37 Our Reg. 2.25 1.78 Discount Price 88* Gold nylon, famous art designs and floral print bags, pretty enough to double for evening use. 4 x 7". In gold-tied, 3-D box. Our Reg. 1.08 97* Instantly cools razor burns, leaves his face feeling fit and fresh. So refreshing even a conservative will want to use it liberally! •Fl. Of. A thoughtful gift... 4 fl. oz. bottle of After Shave and 6.25 oz.* Gillette Foamy, the shaving cream with K-34* facial antiseptic. Shop early" for big savings! •Nml wt. (*Gillette's T.M. for hoMOchlorophene). Tp make his a happy Christmas Day! 4 fl. oz. "Sun Up” After Shave and 3-6 fl. oz. bottle of Cologne. Gift-boxed ... a pleasure to give ... a pleasure to receive. ANIMAL SLIPPERS TO PLEASE EVERY CHILD WHO CAN WEAR SIZE 5 TO 12 Discount Price 1.27 Plushy cushioned slippers with friendly animal faces. They're more than slippers, they are take-to-bed pets! Blue or red. Sizes 5-12. YOUNG TV FANS GET A KICK OUT OF BULL WINKLE AND ROCKY SLIPPERS Our Reg. 1.96 1.61 Bull Winkle and Rocky frolic on slippers made of sturdy wipe 'n wear vinyl with thick cushioned soles for real comfort. Tan. 9-3. We've Just The Right Gift Slipper Styles To Pamper Her Busy Teetl VIRILE STEP-IN LACED WITH RAW-HIDE FOR COMFORT-LOVING MEN HANDSOME OPERA MOCS STRIKE THE RIGHT NOTE FOR THE MEN AND ROYS Discount Price 2.71 Discount Pric. 2.63 A super supple, soft-sole vinyl slipper so comfortable he'll long to hurry home for "slippertime.” Dark brown. Sizes 7 to 12. Dark brown vinyl, rayon-rricot-lined opera slippers with bouncy crepe rubber sole. Available in boys' sizes 3 to 6, men's 7 to 12. PLUSHY-COLLARED VINYL MOCCASIN Discount Pric. 1.36 Light blue, pink, turquoise or silver. 4-10. Girh' Sizes, 8 to 3........... 1.36 SOFT AND TENDER SUEDENE STEP-IN Discount Price 1.91 Soft and pliant suedene, with acrylic pile collar and lining. Gold or green. Sizes 5-10. PLUSHY STEP-IN FOR BLISSFUL EASE Discount Pric. 1.36 Just heavenly! Like walking on a wooly cloud, colored in pink, blue or gold. 4-10 GLAMOR WITH FUR AND "JEWELS" Discount Price 2.22 Enchanting wedge-slide with rabbet for pompon, pseudo jewels. Gold, silver. 5-10. OUR "FOCAL" #STE MOVIE CAMERA Discount Price 38.77 Featuring automatic electric eye, low-light indicator in viewfinder, cartridge loading, super 8 film, fl.8 lens, built-in pistol grip. "FOCAL" # FLZ CAMERA WITH CASE Discount Price 69.88 Has most advanced CDS electric eye, 3 to 1 zoom lens. Drop-in film loading with Super 8 cartridge. Perfect movies automatically! "FOCAL" #126EE CAMERA KIT Discount Price 15.88 Includes instant-loading #126 electric eye camera, colored film, flashcube, batteries. Exposure is set automatically by electric eye. KNOX 4©"x40" CRUSADER SCREEN Discount Price 24.88 High quality, brilliant lenticular screen has steel case with laminated vinyl teakwood finish. Makes pictures seem sharper, brighter. "FOCAL" DUAL 8 MOVIE PROJECTOR Discount Price 89.77 High quality, variable speed. Self-threading, with improved internal reflector lamp and zoom lens. For standard or super 8 movies. SAWYER'S #600A SLIDE PROJECTOR Discount Price 85. 41 Re-fbcuses each slide automatically. Accepts 100-slide roto or Sawyer's standard tray. Has forward-reverse 12-ft. remote control cord. Set includes: Super 8 Camera, Super 8 Projector, Movie Light, Camera Case, Grip f6r Movie Camera, 30" x 40" Screen, Movie Film and "Haw To" book. 181.04 Discount Price Camera features instant loading and electric drive which eliminates winding, permits nonstop movie making. Optronic Eye®, Super 8 cartridge loading, zoom lens and film counter. The Autoload® 346 projector threads itself automatically. Just insert film and watch the show. A first 1" f/1.6 lens; reverse control; a still picture and 400' reel are standard. INSTANT-LOADING BELL A HOWELL #340 AUTO-LOAD CAMERA OIFT KIT Kit contains: #340 auto-load camera with f3.5 lens, focusing from 2 Vi feet to infinity. Electric eye controls exposure; instant 126 cartridge loading; automatic flashcube socket. Wrist strap, soft pouch case, colored film, batteries and flashcube included. 42.16 Our Reg. 46.88 #500 MINOLTA AUTO-PAK CAMERA Our Rug. 39.84 34*57 Electric-eye, instant-loading camera. Sharp f2.8 lens. Flashcube may be left in place and will not fire or rotate unless required. MOVIECHROME II FILM, PROCESSING Our Rug. 2.39 2.14 Standard 8 film, artificial type "A" or standard 8 film, daylight. Colors are more vivid, speeds increased by G.A.F. with processing. #726 ANSCO ELECTRIC-EYE CAMERA Discount Price 64.88 Instant loading automatic still camera, lens openings from f2.8-f22. 38MM f2.8 auto, flashcube socket, case, necksrrap included. * ■« Our Rug. 95.97 88.07 Viewfinder camera with fl.7 lens for pinpoint sharpness. Electric eye exposure control with programmed shutter for fine results. ANSCOCHROME FILM, PROCESSING Rug. 3.47« su* Rug. 2.88a 500 Film Super 8 «0/ World's First 500ASA film, for beautiful color slides indoors or out. Cartridge-loaded Super 8 movie film for color home movies. SUPER 8 ANSCO MOVIE CAMERA Our Rug. 149.80 142.24 Our Reg. 78.87Yoshlco Y-l 2 Twin-lens Reflex Cam.ro Has f2£ viewing lens, f3.5 taking lens. Self-timer, CDS electric eye. Stops to f32. Our Reg. 74.88 Lynx 5000 35mm Viewfinder Camera With matched needle exposure control, CDS meter, fas; 1000-second shutter, fl.8 lens. Plus These 3 Accessories Our Reg. 14.17 Tripod With 90° Tilt Head Sectioned. Provides a fine photographic platform. Our Reg. 6.87 Accura MS Bouncemaster Flash Gun Has tilting head for bounce flash and a test circuit. $10 Value Gadget Bag ... Looks Like Leather Compartments to hold film, photographic essentials. ST-90. Instant loading. 5-to-l push-button power zoom. Thru-the-lens metering and viewing makes fine true-to-life pictures. all For... 88.76 "LIFE-SET" DRESSES FOR MERRY LITTLE TOTS Angel-soft polyester/rayon dresses 3JW8 in blue, rose. Christmas-red cotton with velvet-laced eyelet beading. 1-3. Discount Price TODDLERS' FLOAT DRESSES, MATCHING PANTIES Sunburst-pleated, with lace-trimmed 2*76 bishop collar. Polyester/cotton .. . holds its shape,resists wrinkles. 1 -2-3. Discount Price BRIGHT STRETCH NYLON CAPRIS FOR GIRLS, 2-4 Stretch nylon capris, self stirrups. 1.74 Turquoise, strawberry, green, yellow. Rag. 1.86 Striped Tops, 2-4, 1.74 0ur Reg'1 86 STRIPED AND SPLASHY FLORAL CAPRI SETS, 2-4 Multi-stripe or print top with solid 4 74 color capris. Striped cotton knit top with solid color cotton knit capris. Discount Price TWO-PIECE JUMPSUIT SETS FOR TINY BOYS AND GIRLS STAY SPANKING-FRESH WITHOUT IRONING Our Reg. 3.76 3.47 Charge It Start the new generation on the road to style in the comfort and color of these snappy jumpsuits. Zip-front and button-shoulder styles, with gripper crotch, over darling blouses for little girls, tailored shirts for small boys. Made of 50% Fortrel® polyester/50% cotton twill with a Never Press® finish. Bright two-color combinations. 12 to 24 Months. ® fiber Industries trademark BOYS' "LIFE-SET" HOPSACKING SLACK SUITS Just like the "big boys" . . . cotton hopsacking slacks with banded front, self belt; plaid shirt. Rust, blue. 2-4. 3.38 Our Reg. 3.76 BOYS' 2-PIECE KNIT SUITS NEVER NEED IRONING Boxer-waist slacks in blue or red 38 with white-and-color applique-trim butcher top. Cotton knit. 9-24 Mos. VIEW-MASTER DELUXE GIFT RACK FOR CHILpREN Discount Price 4.92 Lighted stereo viewer with batteries, 49 full-color, 3-D pictures, including "Ugly Duckling” and “Hansel and Gretel,” “Three Little Kgs,” "The Wizard of Oz” and other favorites. VIEW-MASTER THEATER FOR 3-D VIEWING PLUS 3-D PROJECTOR AND I OS THRILLING PICTURES Discount Price 8.27 Charge h VIEW-MASTER 30-WATT STANDARD PROJECTOR Discount Price 6.94 Projects inexpensive color "shows” for group viewing from View-Master picture reels. U.L. approved for years of fun! Sturdy construction, modern styling. Very easy to operate. STEREO VIEWER FOR REALISTIC 3-D PICTURES Discount Price 1.38 Brings View-Master pictures to life in three dimensions with more than five times magnification through precision lenses. Easy to use, just aim toward light for clear illumination. Stereo personal viewer for "come-to-life" stereo scenes in 3 dimensions, full color. Also, enjoy the excitement and beauty ’of View-Master pictures projected in 2 dimensions on shadow-box projection screen, for group viewing. Projector operates on standard household current. Plus a 48-page story book describing the many entertaining picture tours. STEREO VIEWER AND A 3-REEL SCENIC PACKET t * Discount Price 2.27 Enjoy the full beauty of three-dimensional picture color. .Custom package of one View-Master stereo viewer with any View-Master 3-reel scenic packet, plus demonstration reel. "MERRY RIDER" A THRILLING GIFT FOR TINY TOTS CLIMB-ACTION TRACTION "MIGHTY MIKE" TRUCK "MARVEL," THE GALLOPING RIDE-'EM MUSTANG Our Reg. 3.96 2.96 Our Reg. 3.93 2.97 Our Reg. 11.96 9.96 Our Reg. 7.96 5.96 "Marauder” goes where the action’s Hottest, with 50 rounds of real sound! Has simulated wood-grained stock and exclusive Marauder Division emblem. Needs np caps or batteries. Our Reg. 7.76 6.96 With remote control action and automatic scarter/timer! The cars really burn around this track, hitting banked curves, elevated by-pass, checkpoint in their race against time! Our Reg. 9.96 8.33 Cars and trucks speed around more than 20 feet of rugged plastic track. Overweight truck collapses bridge! Graduating trestles elevate overpass to span main line traffic. Save now! Fun indoors or on the sidewalk. A sturdy linle red wagon with seat and handlebars, led by two animated horse heads. Reg. 1.96 Fisher-Price Picture Story Camera... .1.66 A motorized truck that performs like a towering tank! 5X" long, 2%" wide, 3" high. Snap-on backs (available > separately) change your "Mighty Mike" into six different tracks. He really moves out! Without motors or batteries! A hidden coil spring propels "Marvel” on sturdy, hoof-hidden wheels. He comes outfitted with removable tooled saddle and spurs. M-16 "MARAUDER" 32" LONG AUTOMATIC RIFLE MOTORIFIC* "WILDCAT" RACRIFIC™ RALLY SET MOTORIFIC® SET FOR REAL HIGHWAY ACTION SET INCLUDES: electric SOOPER-GOOPER heatin unit, four 2-oz. bottles of GOBBLE-DEGOOP, eig molds, cooling tray, knifi fork, decorations, paper iNCRIOiBLI iCiSliS (U 'BABY'S HUNGRY" IS THE "LOOK-ALIVE" DOLL Our Reg. 12.96 Me44 "INCREDIBLE EDIBLES" ARE REALLY SAPS TO BAT 7.83 "BABY SAY 'N SEE" MOVES HER LIPS TO TALK beNHnatMM Our Reg. 9.96 7.W Our Reg. 12.96 V0*44 She chews when spoon-fed; lips and cheeks move as she Make wild, goofy dungs to eat ... like Luscious Lixards, Her friendly eyes look all around as she comes out with one nurses. She looks around while eating wets, too. Spoon, milk Beetle Brittle, Snake Snacks. Funny looking Sooper-Gooper of her ten eye-opening phra«e« In frilled sheer overdress, makes wacky critters to eat. Frightfully good! Sugarless. panties, booties and bow. Talking ring. She’s 17" tall. Save! and water dish with "food” come with her. 17%" Tall. ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN CONSOLETTE AND BENCH Our Reg. 44.88 37.88 Play teal music in 60 seconds without lessons! Coosolette has three full octaves (37 keys), 12 chord buttons, "Soft-Vibrant” volume control. Comes with upholstered bench. THREE-SPEED BLENDER Our Reg. 4.74 3e44 New! A toy blender tkat blends and mixes. 16-Ox. whirling-action pitcher. ITCH-A-SKETCH& TOY Our Reg. 2.66 197 Fascinating fun! Thru knobs to design, write or draw. . Shake board and it’s erased. ELEGANT COACH TO TAKE DOLLY FOR A STROLL t Discount Price 5.66 Frosty green, 11 x 20" molded "lustcalac" body with candy-stripe hood. Has tubular plated handle, rail with Duchess spring-action gear, mattress board, 6" wheels, green tires. PUCKISH PIXIES ADD A LIGHT, LIVELY LOOK TO THE CHRISTMAS SCENE Sitting or standing rayon melton pixies with 33t» 54# life-like vinyl heads. We’ve 3", 5 Vi”, 7Vi” and 11” sizes, all in gay holiday-bright colors. Discount Price—Charge It POINSETTIA PRINT PAPERWARE CREATES A FESTIVE MOOD FOR PARTIES Everything matches! Package of 24 beverage napkins, 20 luncheon napkins, eight 9" dinner plates and eight 9-oz., plastic-lined, hot-or-cold cups. ” pkg. Matching Poinsnttla Paper Table Cloth, 54" x 96"................. 38< Discount Price OUR BEAUTIFULLY BOXED STATIONERY IS A GIFT ANYONE WOULD MJOYI The paper itself is distinctive—decorated vellum, ripple or parch- ment. Single sheets, matching envelopes. Boxes are decorative, too. IfV# Make Your Gift Complete, With an Indexed Address Book, 88# Discount Price CANDLES AND CENTERPIECES FOR GLOW, CHARM AND CHRISTMAS COLOR "DYMO" LABELMAKER IS IN THE LUXURY CLASS, AS PRACTICAL AS A PEN! An exciting choice.. .tall, fat pillars; spiral trees ... decorated for the holidays. Also, four-piece poinsettia or pine cone console sets for 92#. 92* eo Discount Price It embosses names on stick-on tape with quick trigger action. Ready to identify and personalize countless objects. With letters and numerals. 2.97 Glitter-and-glo Lites 1.24 Jumbo Console Set 1.16 "Dymo" Plastic Tape, 144" x Vi". Red, Black, Blue, Green, ea. 77# Our Reg. 3.97 TWO-POUND BAG-Old-fashioned Christmas candies in dozens of tangy holiday flavors. •Mat wt. - HARD CANDIES 67* a ib«* Our Rug. 77 i TWO-POUND BAG-PILLED CANDY Thin candy shells ‘ ^ molded over delightful, f * chewy surprise filling. 2-LB.* BOX CONTINENTAL COOKIES Rich flavor, true goodness, fine quality—in the best traditions of baking. •Nat wt. 12-4" PEPPERMINT CANDY CANES Let no child go without a candy cane. Hang them on the tree to treat. 48* Our Rug. 571 4-LB.* BOX DELUXE CHOCOLATES "Memory” box, Fondant centers coated with milk or dark chocolate. 2.67 Comp, at $4.00 •Nat wt. 20-OZ.* BOXED GIFT CHOCOLATES "Melody” chocolates, _ milk and dark. Packaged for Christmas giving. _, ... Discount Pries •Nat wt. SOLID CHOCOLATE KISSES Done up for the holidays in colorful foil wrap of red, green and silver., •Nat wt. 681 Discount Price GAY CHOCOLAfE BELLS Imported milk chocolate . solid shapes in red, J* green, silver foil. * _ ’ b Our Peg. 07 f •Nat wt. GIVE CHOCOLATE-COVERED CHERRIES 20-oz.* box. Plump cordial cherries, chocolate covered, milk or dark. 78* Discount Price •Nat wt. CHOCOLATE-COATED THIN MINTS Big 28-oz.* box. Fine quality dark chocolate mmmm" ^*^^28-ox.* overcreamy mint centers. „ Discount Price •Nat wt. PINE TAPE DECK ACCESSORIES AT DISCOUNTS D. TAPE PLAYER HEAD CLEANER Spray on to dean tape heads. Removes harmful dust and oxide particles. 3-Oz.* aerosol spray can Discount Pries Charge It L CARE KIT FOR TAPE PLAYER Two six-inch brushes, 10 plastic storage pouches for tape cartridges. For 4 and 8- track tape players. Discount Price 2.77 Charge h SAVE ON THE FINEST IN STEREO TAPE PLAYERS F> j 2-TAPE PORTABLE CONSOLE RADIOS AND REVERBS DISCOUNT PRICED, TOO! A. 4-TRACK MUNTZ AUTO TAPE PLAYER #A-30 A great sounding 12-transistor unit. Discount Price 4-Watt output for 12-volt cars. Mounts easily under dash to give you 2 wo 97 hours of uninterrupted stereo music Installation available Our Reg. 39.97 B. DELUXE 4-TRACK MUNTZ AUTO TAPE PLAYER Separate controls for volume, tone Discount Price and separation. 5'-'Watt output for 12- volt cars. Black vinyl, chrome facing. 44.97 Neat compact design. Model A-40. Installation available OUr Reg. 49.97 C. MUNTZ TAPE DECK FOR 4 OR 8-TRACK TAPES Plays either 4 or 8-track tapes with Discount Price flick of a switch. 8-Watt output for quality stereo. Automatic program 69*97 change. Fits all cars. Model A-12. Installation available Our Reg. 89.97 Holds twelve stereo tape cartridges. Use as arm rest, portable desk or auxiliary glove compartment. Discount Price 5.44 Charge It ALL OUR STEREO TAPES SK-2A SPEAKER SETS Dhcount Priced 4.88 The latest releases from fa- 3 x 5" Full range oval vorite artists. 4 or 8-track, speakers with grilles. G. REVERBERATION UNIT, SPEAKER INCLUDED Mounts easily under dash. Give your car radio new depth .. .'get exciting stereo effects ... fill your car with music-hall realism. Model #RR13R. Installation available h. Save on 6 or i 2-volt manual radio Discount Price V3.88 Our Reg. 19.97 An all-transistor chassis for instant sound. Fits all domestic cars. Complete with built-in speaker. Positive or negative ground. Model #RR20M. Installation available Discount Price I9M Our Ref. 24.P7 I. 4 AND 8-TRACK TAPE DECK WITH SPEAKERS Designed to eliminate crosstalk. Has automatic channel changer, and illuminated channel indicator. Instant play, 4 and 8-track tapes. RR41-T. Discount Price 78.88 Our Reg. 99.94 JV V l- ‘ i 3sa-l v 4\-\ ! “ J - . y| 1 v . * x \ . \ FRONT OR REAR-TWIN OR FULL MATS 3.97 Discount Prico A. Vinyl Mats math Choice of tint^'or opaque. Durable. Will fit any car. Discount Price mm B. Rubber Mats Jm.wM Deeply ribbed rubber, door-to-door protection. YOUR CHOICE OF "SURVEYOR" AUTO MIRRORS AUTO HEAD RESTS GUARD AGAINST WHIPLASH Our Rag. 5.47 4.66 Our Reg. 5j47 4.66 Discount Price 2.83 Discount Price 1m 88 C. Round Mirror D. Oblong Mirror F. 2-Way Head Rest l. Single Post Rest 6X Round chromed side- 6X x 4)6' oblong. Gives Deluxe adjustable model; Padded head rest, brackets, view mirror. See bigger! greater visibility! Charge it. with brackets, attachments, attachments. Avoid whiplash. DELUXE AUTO HEAD RESTS FOR REAL COMFORT Our Reg. 5.97 _ _ _ 6. "Grand Prix" 4.00 Our Reg. 6.97 H."Matador" 5.88 Slip-in type in a choice of Thickly padded slip-on type, colors. Fits all cars. Save! in colors. Easy, to install. WHEELS TO GIVE YOUR CAR A SPORTY LOOK £;?*» 14.88- 26.88 I. Reverse* .achon.. j. Mag Center Cap-1.95 Heavy-duty chrome plated. New material dimension ... •rub.iM. tu,. NUTS 3-50 with machined flanges. may bo vho. . ° CHROME TRUCK MIRROR 14.88 - Our Reg. 16.97 pr. Retractable ... swing out of the way... re-adjust quickly. SADDLE LITTER BASKET 1.88 Our Reg. 2.27 With tissue dispenser. Break-resistant, very easy to clean. TERRY SEAT COVERS 1.97 Our Reg. 2.97 Easy on—easy off! Fit each corner and curve. Cotton. CHROME SPOTLIGHT 4.88 Our Reg. 5.97 Fantastic value. Hand spotlight in sleek new design. TWIN OIL, AMP GAUGE 3.88 Our Reg. 4.97 Illuminated die-ciast panel... ready for installation. CAM DWELL TESTER 9.88 Our Reg. 10.97 Accurate point gap setting makes starting much easier. MILEAGE MONITOR 12.88 Our R.g. 14.97 Shows best cruise speed for economy and performance. CAR VACUUM CLEANER 8.88 Our Reg. 9.97 Plugs into lighter 16-Foot cord reaches into trunk. 14ft" STEERING WHEEL 14.88 Our Reg. 16.88 Simulated wanut T racing design, contour finger grips. 1 AMP BATTERY CHARGER 3.66 Our Reg. 4.97 Keep your battery in top condition for quick starts. 3-INCH TACHOMETER 9.88 Our Reg. 14.97 Precision engineered. Mount on dash or console. TIMING LIGHT 1.97 Our Reg. 2.97 Accurately test and adjust all ignition systems. Discount Price 15.97 It has-knee-action, mud-free tires and wire spoke wheels. Ball bearing mounted wheels and large bag brackets take any size bag uphill or down with ease. Chrome-like finish. A. 1-Pc. Maple Cu# Stick.................. B. 3-Pc. Brass-center, Jointed Cue........ C. 2-Pc. Tubular Fiberglass Cu* Stick_____ D. Regulation Size Cue Ball............... E. Chalk, 1 doz. . 47* F. Repair Kit. 2.97 8.97 10.97' 1.86 78* Discount Price. 19.97 Nationally famous hard rubber ball in 10-, 12-, 14-, 16-lb. weights. Free fitting, drilling and initialing by factory-trained experts. Colorful vinyl bag. Gift certificate available. ELECTRIC PUTTING GAME FOR INDOOR PRACTICE Discount Price 4.94 "Oscar Jr!’' automatically returns ball. Uses 110V outlet. 18" TOURNAMENT SIZE ENGLISH DART BOARD Our Reg,. 2.97 2.67 20-Pt. game front, baseball-game back. 6 English darts. WILSON 'MIDDLICOFF' PERSONAL GOLF BALLS Discount Price 5.99 d«. Rubber center, tough cover and permanent white finish. ALUMINUM GOLF VALET MADE TO FIT ANY CART Our Reg. 1.99 Holds cigarettes, score card, pencil, 3 balls, six tees. DELUXE TABU TENNIS SET FOR FOUR PLAYERS Discount Price 4.94 5-Ply paddles; net; adjustable posts, 2 bolls and rule book. HARD-STYLED BOWLING BAG WITH SHOE SHELF Discount Price 7.97 Molded, with aluminum trim. Colors for men and women. FOLDING SPORT GLASS FOR OUTDOOR EVENTS Our Reg. 1.17 974 2.5 Power. Pocket-size. Folds into its own case. "REACH" VOLLEY BALL VOIT'S OFFICIAL SIZE "REACH" REGULATION FOUR-PLAYER STEEL SET FOR FAMILY FUN BASKETBALL GAME SET TETHER BALL GIFT SET SHAFT BADMINTON SR "MARKSMAN" AIR GUN FOR TARGET PRACTICE* Discount Price 4.47 Seamless ball; plated, sectional poles, heavy drill net. Discount Price 5.97 Nylon-wound b≪ steel hoop; all welded brackets;net. Discount Price 5.97 Regulation yellow ball, sectional pole, rope, rule book. Our Reg. 7.97 6.96 Rackets, shuttlecocks, metal poles, net, hardware, rules. Discount Price 5.99 Shoots BB’s, darts, pellets. Moving Target .. .'.11.77 * sub ject to total law restriction* 4-LB. ACRYLIC-INSULATED SPIN-FISHING 4-TRAY ADULT-SIZE SLEEP BAG "PLANO" TAClfLE BOX RED BEACON FLASHER SEALED BEAM LANTERN Discount Price 6.96 Ideal for sportsmen or emergency use. Uses 6-V battery. "THERM'X" HEATER IS SAFE IN CLOSED AREA Our Reg. 19.84 16.96 3,000 BTU catalytic heater. Has no fumes, flame or odor. 3-LB. POLYESTER-FILLED ADULT SLEEPING BAG Discount Price 13.97 Hooded canopy and foil zipper. Cotton-flannel lined. Our Reg. 11.97- 7.97 All-weather cotton duck cover, with air mattress pocket. Discount Price 3.77 Swing-open design. Hi-im-pact plastic, 20 sectioned. PORTABLE STADIUM OR BOAT SEAT IS PADDED Our Reg. 3.14 2.87 All metal with baked enamel finish; padded vinyl seat pad. "BEN PEARSON" ARCHERY SET FOR BEGINNERS Discount Price 4.34 Youths set, featuring a sturdy all-fiberglass bow. Approximate draw weight is 20 to 23 lbs. Three arrows and a large target are included with the bow set. A great gift! JOHNSON "CENTURY" ROD AND REEL GIFT SET COMPLETE 110-LB. REVOLVING BARBELL SET Our Reg. 19.97 17.97 Our Reg. 16.96 15.94 New 1968 combination ... a time-tested, reliable "Century” All cast iron weights and rolled steel bar. Set features deluxe reel with 2-pc. sectional tubular fiberglass 6-ft. rod and 300 locks, two dumbells and with chrome revolving sleeves. Six-ft. of 6-lb. line. Reel has selective drag, anti reverse. teen pieces in all, including instruction book and wrench. DAISY "SPITTIN' IMAGE" SO-SHOT 1894 BB GUN, 4-X POWER .22 RIFLE, SCOPE AND MOUNT SET BUSHNELL WIDE-ANGLE 7x35 BINOCULARS FOUR-PLACE GUN RACK WITH LOCKING BAR FLEECE-LINED, PADDED ALL VINYL GUN CASE "SHERIDAN" AIR RIFLE SHOOTS 5 M/M PELLETS Discount Price 11.97 Fast lever action, adjustable sights, walnut-look finish. Our Reg. 5.99 4.94 Deluxe coated optics, fixed reticle, metered adjustments. Our Reg. M 34.96 New "Sportsview” model, with exclusive "ultra-vision.” Our Reg. 8.98 8.27 Natural-finished, felt-lined. Locking ammo com part mem. Our Reg. 4.96 3.96 Full zipper, hard rubber end-piece to protect your gun. Discount Price 27.97 Has bolt action, deluxe stock. With free box of 300 pellets. A.B/TTH SPACE SAVER Se44 Chrome-plated steel poles, J OJ 3 shelves, 2 towel rings. °wr Re® 6 97 C. CHROME*-TRIM UNIT 10.97 Two chrome-trim shelves, QUf |2.44 metal cabinet, 2 rings. *pioi*d E. BRASS* SPACE SAVER 71.97 Brass* pole rings. Brass- Our Reg. 13.88 trimmed shelves, cabinet. •pialMi B. BATH SPACE SAVER Two white shelves, sliding-door cabinet, 2 towel rings. D. COLOR-CHROME UNIT ff,97 Chrome-trimmed. Verdian green, pink, blue, red. R*®' * F. METAL ORGANIZER With 10 plastic drawers, 3 shelves or pegboard back. 7.33 Our Rag. 8.88 3.94 Our Rag. 4.64 Discount Price HEAVY DUTY 7 Vi" ELECTRIC SAW "KRESCO" V4-INCH ELECTRIC DRILL Our Rag. 18.44 15.97 Sure to be called into action on home handyman projects. A compact reversible Vi" drill. 3.5 Amps. 550 RPM speed. 19.96 "Kresco" lYi" circular saw with G-E 2 H.P., 10 amp. motor, 5,000 RPM. Mirror finish. Ball bearing slip clutch. With auxiliary knob. PROPANE TORCH KIT HAS SAFETY-TESTED TANK Our Reg. 6.66 4.94 Giant-size fuel tank, precision-made valve assembly, three tips, fluid spreader and tank spark lighter in metal chest. Propane Replacement Fuel Tank................ 1.17 8-PIECE CORDLESS ELECTRIC SHOE-CARE GIFT KIT Our Reg. 4.66 3.97 An appealing gift for every member of the family .. . ideal not only for home use, but also for office, car and travel. Kit comes with two cans of polish, brushes, buffer, and motor. "WELLER" DUAL HEAT GIFT KlT 100/140-w dual heat soldering gun, 3 tips, wrench, soldering aid, solder. "WELLER" CRAFT HOBBY KIT 240/325-w heavy-duty dual heat gun, 3 tips, wrench, solder, plastic case. 4.96 Our Reg. 5.97 7.97 Our Reg. 9.99 DISCOUNT PRICED KROMEX® EXCITING TRIMLINE KITCHEN GIFT ACCESSORIES Our Rug. 6.97 Canister Sat .........5.97 Our Rag. 6.97 Broad Box... 5.97 Our Rag. 6.33 Triple Dispenser......5.64 Our Reg. S.97 Bread Box. . .7.77 Our Reg. 4.22 Cake Cover.. i...... 3.79 Enjoy the sheer beauty of today’s most practical kitchen accessories, superbly styled in sparkling chrome. Recessed tops and handles provide flush fit for stacking. Air-tight seal keeps freshness in. Canisters fit flush, side by side, hold more, too! They’re pantry-perfect! SEVEN-PIECE SET SUPER-HARD TEFLON®-COATED ALUMINUM COOKWARE Our Reg. 12.88 10.88 For Thit Sal. No-stick! Norscour! No special tools! Use your regular metal spatulas and spoons! New super-hard Teflon® can take it! Stay-cool, heat-resistant bakelite fittings. You get 5-Qt. covered Dutch oven, 1-qt. and 2-qt. covered sauce pans, 10" fry pan, cookbook, guarantee. MIRROR-FINISH) "FALCON" STAINLESS FLATWARE Our Reg. 3.48, 16-piece set...................... 3.97 Our Reg. 4.97, 24-piece set.......................4.33 Our Reg. 8.94, 50»piece set.......................7.94 Made by American craftsmen for carefree living. Shining stainless steel, requires no special care or polishing. Save! Igl Du font trademark NEW SHADED "AVOCADO" KITCHEN ACCESSORIES Our Reg. 5.78 Canister Set ....:...........5.44 Our Reg. 4.97 Bread Box w/Board............4.66 Our Reg. 3.97 Paper Dispenser..............3.66 Our Reg. 6.97 Step-on Can..................6.22 The latest color sensation, in harmony with avocado color of today's major appliances. Steel, with hard baked enamel finish. SATINY "GARDEN MANOR" STAINLESS TABLEWARE Our Reg. 3.48, 16-piece set................. 2.97 Our Reg. 4.97, 24-piece set...................4.33 Our Reg. 8.94, 50-piece set................. .7.94 Satin-finish high quality stainless steel. Will not rust, corrode or tarnish in normal use. Has graceful rose-embossed tip; CANNON '"THUNDERBOLT" STRIPES AND GO-WITH "CHALLENGER" IIUES 24x46" Bath Towels 8Bi Bolcfiy Beautiful fast colors. Pucker-free. CANNON DELUXE "PORTRAIT ROSE" IS GIFT-PRETTY AT A PRACTICAL PRICE 24x44" Bath Towel 1.63 Reversible—lovely rose jacquard pattern. Face Towel, 16x26"...............93* Wash Cloth, 12x12"...............38* Face Towels, 15x26" Wash Cloths, 12x12" COMBINE SELF-TONE STRIPES AND DEEPTONE SOLID-HUE SHEETS "Casablanca" Stripes 81x108" Full Flat or Fitted Bottom 2.78 "Deeptone" Solids felxlOS" Full Flat or Fitted Bottom 2.57 THICK, FLUFFY "MdLEOD" BLANKET IN VIBRANT, TWO-COLOR SCOTCH PLAIDS Discount Price 3.96 "COURTLAND" THERMAL BLANKET FOR WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT Discount Price 3.96 Dramatic, stripes in deep, vibrant tones on white, set off by wide, white-piped solid-color hems. Durable Cannon cotton muslin. Smooth, crisp Gannon-quality cotton muslin in luxurious deep tones thfct add zest when used with white or stripes, too. With the exclusive Lock-Nap® finish that reduces shedding, pilling, matting. Rayon/ nylon blend, acetate satin binding. 72x90". Napped thermal weave lets the blanket breathe lor summer coolness and, with cover, captures body heat in winter. Rayon/nylon. 72x90". Twin Fitted or Flat, 72x108"...2.38 Striped Pillow Cases......2 for 1.34 Twin Fitted or Flat, 72x108".. .2.37 Deeptone Pillow Cases...2 for 1.12 ROUND RUG, 5 FEET IN DIAMETER Ovr Reg. 9.47 8.88 Deep cut-pile viscose rayon face, latex-coated back, knotted fringe all around. Avocado green, gold, rose, red or aquamarine circles. Fringed,30"Diumatar Round Rug..2.84 \ 1 ■ \ \ \ \ PLUSHY CARVED 2-PIECE BATH SET Our Rag. 4.87 3.96 Sculptured geometric design adds interest to deep plush-cut-pile viscose free. 21 "x 34" rug and matching lid cover. Rose, mist green, gold, avocado green, aquamarine, royal blue. 27" x 45", WITH TASSEL FRINGE Dlecount Price 3.78 Luxurious cut pile cotton/rayon free, double coating of latex on back. Avocado green, gold, rose, royal blue, sandalwood. Charge it! 27' x 45' Totaalad Oval Rug... .3.97 ENJOY THE DEEP LUXURY AND VIBRANT COLOR OF NYLON PILE RUGS YourChoicof Our Rag. 3.64, 34' x 48* Throw Rug or ’♦ Our Reg. 3.67,27" x 72" Runn.r, Dlecount Priced at 2. 96 •ach 0^ — I New and beautiful... nylon pile rugs that are made to rough it, in a profusion of distinctive Discount Price mowW color-blended stripes that let you express your individuality and flair for rWnraring without A rich splash of color in deep, "French bending your budget. They're extra long wearing, extra easy to clean. The duck backing Crimp” cut pile. Viscose free with "Floor ** heavily coated with latex to assure non-skid safety. Choose these charming companion Grip” latex on duck bock. Avocado green, pieces for your hall and any adjoining room in blue/green, brown/beige, red /green, gold, rose, royal blue, sandalwood, tangerine, gold/green or salt-and-pepper tweed-effect stripes. Dress up your home for the holidays now. G-E AUTOMATIC IMMERSIBLE COFFEE MAKER Special Sale Price Completely immersible for easier cleaning. Brews 3-9 cups, with "Mini-Brew" basket for 2-3 cups. "Peek-a-Brew” gauge. Polished aluminum body, top, stainless steel pump, stem. DELUXE TOAST-R-OVEN*— 3 APPLIANCES IN ONE Special Sate Price 26.64 It's an automatic toaster (toasts all varieties of bread); it’s an oven (has baking setting from 200°-500°); it's a top browner (for toasting muffins, hot hors d'oeuvres, etc.). Easy to clean. HAIR DRYER HAS NEW SPOT CURL ATTACHMENT Special Sale Price V5.88 Fast, portable, quiet. Has draw-string bouffant bonnet with "reach-in” top, "Spot Curl” attachment for quick touch-ups, 3 heat selections plus "cool.” In carry and storage case. ELEGANT MANICURE SET WITH 5 ATTACHMENTS Special Sale Price 14,76 For beautiful manicures and pedicures at home. Set includes nail shaper, cuticle brush, cuticle pusher, buffer and callus smoother plus replacement materials. In handsome case. G-E PORTABLE CLEANER WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS Special Sale Price 22.67 Lightweight, compact... may be hand-carried or used with adjustable shoulder strap. Set includes 3 wands, crevice tool, dusting brush, floor tool, fabric nozzle, and a 22-ft. cord. 39-VENT POWER SPRAY, STEAM AND DRY IRON Special Sale Price 15.84 Features new permanent press touch-up setting. Has G-E double non-stick coated soleplate. 39 Steam vents give overall steam distribution. Water window tells when to refill. 7-PC. EKCO STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN TOOL SET 4-PC DECORATOR STRIPE BATHROOM ENSEMBLE TWO-TIER TURNTABLE SAVES CUPBOARD SPACE Our Rug. 6.97 5.97 Our Rug. 5.94 4u88 Our. Rug. 1.37 Iul7 7-Pc. deluxe, gift-boxed set with teak-look-front handles. Matching hamper, wasite basket, tissue dispenser, and tidy Twirls spices, condiments or baby needs fingertip-handy. 13.4*, Ekco Flint 5-P«. Cutlary S«», Holdstar--- 12.48 brush holder in sturdy metal enameled with avocado or Our Rug. S3*, 1-T|ur Turntoblu................... . ,67f Re° 6-Fc. ik«p Flint Stoakstor Sat, Holdstar- 8.88 gold-and-orange stripes on white. Practical and very pretty. Our Rug. 1.37 Cup-ond-Plutu Turntoblu 1.17 PLEASE DAD WITH A USEFUL METAL TOOL BOX OVAL BATHROOM SCALE WITH PLUSHY PLATFORM NINE-DRAWER PLASTIC BIN, 5" x 9%" x 6V*" Our _ Ou# _ jam w Rug. 6.66 Sa66 Rug. 4.33 3.97 Our Rug. 5.44 4.77 Discount Price 1.97 Mechanic's heavy duty tool Hip-roof. Charcoal baked The soft Orion® acrylic platform on this Counselor oval 10-Drawur Plastic Bin, 7" x 9" x 6"..............2.97 box. Red baited enamel fin- enamel finish. Lift-out tray, scale makes weight-watching a pleasure. Cover removable 12-Drawur Stuul From. Bin, 9" x 10" x 6".......3JH7 ish, with tray. 8x8 x 22". padlock catch. 7 x 8 x W. for laundering. Verdian green, antique gold, white, black. 18-Drowur Stuul From. 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Wumtr lurtM Foracait THE PONTIAC PR QlUU "SB I »9H Goodfellow Edition VOL. 125 NO. 208 * * ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1907 —58 PAGES un.tESs^'.V^Phonal Waterford tioodfellows Sell Papers Today Lynda'Bird Weds Marine Today in the White House Everything about the 4 p.m. (EST) wedding had been rehearsed — even the kisses of the bridal couple. But there were scores of last-minute details to be attended to. The week-long round of prenuptial partying had left Lynda and Chuck a bit exhausted. The windup wedding-evi dinner dance given by Robb’s parents lasted until a bit past midnight. * But it provided the Bridal couple with a gay, musical version of a wedding and some of the pitfalls of married life. Broadway stars Carol Lawrence and Gordon MacRae, dressed in bridal attire, sang excerpts from the musical “I Do, I Do" for Lynda’s bridal party in the candle-lit atmosphere of a private Georgetown* club. When the stars finished their numbers, including some showing the typical kiss-and-make up squabbles, Lynda laughingly asked Miss Lawrence: “Is that what it’s really like?’* ap wirwrtwt* Lynda Bird, Capt. Robb Arrive For Rehearsal Dinner WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson walks his daughter, Lynda Bird, down the red-carpeted, marble halls of the White House today into the history books as the 14th White House bride. The great presidential mansion was aglow with red and white flowers, mistletoe and a Christmasy atmosphere for its first wedding of a president’s daughter in 53 years. In the great gold and white East Room, 240 twinkling white candles sparkled amid an evergreen backdrop for a simple wh|te altar that waited for Lynda, 23, and her bridegroom, Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb 28, to exchange vows of matrimony. It was as romantic a setting as any girl could want and hundreds of persons — from cooks to carpenters — had helped make'ft possible. The bride-to-be had. said she wanted to sleep late this morning, but the White House had a predawn starting schedule for th# big wedding day. World and National News HUANUCO, Peru UP) — Searchers pulled bodies today from the jungle on the rim of the Andes Mountains where r—-—| In Today's Press Terrorist Trial Soviets reported trying intellectuals as subversive*network leaders — PAGE A-7 Nepotism Ban Delayed-action law may pass as rider to postal bill —PAGE A-4. Trouble hr Greece? Returning Cyprus troops could be blessing, threat — PAGE a Peruvian airliner crashed in flames yesterday, killing everyone aboard. Sixty-seven persons, including four Americans, were believed on the flight. Tim Faucett Airlines four-engine DCS hit the side of Cerro Carpish Mountain near midday, after it took off from Huanuco with a load of holiday passengers bound for the mountain resoil of lingo Maria. There was no explanation for the crash. U.S. Okays Cong at U.N. I WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United 1 States has formally declared its support 1 for the idea of Vietcong representatives coming to the United Nations on invitation and on official business, bat It opposes any visit “to mount a propaganda campaign.” The statement of admlnls-| tration policy was Issued by the state department yesterday to explain UN. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg’s handling of inquiries from the Vietcong’s political arm, the National Liberation Front, about the possibility of sending emissaries to New York*. Rocky Firm on Not Running PALM BEACH, Fla. iff) - Confessing he is being pressed harder than ever before, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says he still opposes a possible draft for the Republican presidential nomination. Rockefeller laughed off a suggestion by Oregon Gov. Tom McCall at the GOP governors conference here that a national committee be formed to circulate petitions urging the New York governor to get into the race. OMR Sunday, Dm. 1Mb. 1-4 PM. K»mriicirsifc. jM> Ol*U -Adv. *Mw J.wMtr* in OswwSiyii Swihm 0*M Sunday, it' to 4 -Arty. ' I s " . Proceeds to Aid Needy Families at Christmas Waterford Township Goodfellows are holding their annual newspaper sale today to raise funds to buy food and gifts for needy families at Christmas time. * a * Some 3,000 Goodfellow editions of The Pontiac Press are onssale at nine different locations throughout the township. Ernest Latimer, president of the Good-fellows, said he hopes the one-day drive will raise at least $2,000. There is no set donation for the newspapers. ★ a * Proceeds will be used to purchase food orders negotiable at area stores and to prepare baskets for needy families. GET EM WHILE THEY LAST — Preparing to launch .the Waterford Township Goodfellows’ annual newspaper sale today are (from left) officer Henry Rosner of the township animal welfare department, fireman Ed Quintal, Waterford Township High School student Glenn Moffat, Lt. Ernest Lati- Pontiic Pratt Photo mer of the fire department, Police Chief William C. Stokes and Capt. Clayton Soncrainte of the fife department. Some 3,000 Goodfellow editions of The Pontiac Press are on sale at nine different locations in the township. GIFTS TO BE GIVEN Gifts, including shoes and boots for children, also will be given to the needy, Latimer said. Goodfellow newspapers are being sold at the following locations: State OKs Bonds for Sewer Setup A giant step forward has been taken in the mammoth six-township sewer project that is termed the key to development of the county’s north-central area. A a A Issuance of $119 million In bonds to finance initial construction of' the Clin-ton-Oakland Interceptor Sewer has been approved by the State Municipal Finance Commission. R. J. Alexander, director of the county Department of Public Works, explains this means bids for construction can be called for, and possibly opened and awarded, by early May. The townships involved are Avon, Pontiac, Waterford, Independence, West Bloomfield and Orion. ★ A ★ Alexander also reported that a tentative agreement has been reached with the Detroit Water Board — another major step. DETROIT SYSTEM The Oakland sewer Will empty into the Detroit treatment system joining it in Macomb County near Rochester. This county and Detroit will sign a contract which spells out costs per cubic yard of sewage. This contract will be up for approval by the Oakland County Board of Super-visors at their Dec. 19 meeting. “Everything is on schedule, just as we anticipated,” Alexander said. Detroit can be expected to begin building their lines, which will also be used by Macomb County municipalities, northward to coincide with Oakland County construction. MAJ. ROBERT LAWRENCE Crash Kills First Negro Astronaut EDWARt)S AIR FORCE BA3E, Calif. (AP)— Maj. Robert H. Lawrence Jr., America’s first Negro astronaut, has been killed in the crash of an F104 Star-fighter jet as it landed after a routine training flight. ★ if -k An Air Force spokesman called him “one of those young bright guys with everything going for him.’’ Lawrence, 31, was prepairing a project for the Defense Department to orbit two men on a space laboratory in 1970. The Chicago.bom Lawrence was the ninth U.S. astronaut to die. The F104, “a missile with a man in it” which travels twice the speed of sound, smashed onto a runway after the flight yesterday at Edwards Air Force Base and spurted “a little fire," an Air Force spokesman said. Road Unit Seeks $1-Million Loan The County Road Commission is going to seek permission to issue $1 million in short-term notes to relieve a cash shortage. . Yesterday the commission received support for the loan from the County Board of Supervisors’ Road Committee. Supervisor David Levinson of Birmingham, chairman of the ways and means committee, said he had no reason to believe his committee, which exercises control of county purse strings, would not approve the proposal. The group met at the road commission offices at the County Center yesterday. Paul Van Roeckel, highway engineer, explained that the road commission was having a difficult time meeting current cash obligations. A A A He blamed inflation and last winter’s heavy snowfall for placing demands on road commission finances that were not anticipated in the budget. REPAYMENT It was indicated the $500,000 borrowed from the county in October would be repaid from the $1 million. The money was granted to prevent contractors who were doing road projects from walking off their jobs because of nonpayment of bills. The loan would be on tax anticipation on a 10-year basis and pledging of full faith and credit by the county would likely unnecessary, it was explained. However, approval would have to be granted by the County Board of Supervisors and by the State Municipal Finance Commission. It is expected the money will be available in the spring. Airport and M59, M59 Plaza at Wil- • liams Lake Road and M59, Voorheis and Telegraph, M59 and Telegraph, Eliz- abeth Lake Road and Telegraph, Pontiac Mall, Andersonville and Dixie High, way, Sashabaw and Walton and Williams Lake Road and Dixie Highway. # ★ ★ Several other organizations are providing personnel to assist the Goodfellows in their effort to make the campaign a successful one. * * * Assisting groups are the Eagles, Evening Optimists, Breakfast Optimists, Waterford Lions Club, Rotary, police department, fire department, police reserved and the volunteer fire fighters association. The “old newsboys" are working two-hour shifts. Snow Is Likely Over Weekend There's a chance of some rain possibly mixed with snow over the weekend. The Official U. S. Weather Bureau day by day report looks like this: ★ A a TODAY — Cloudy and cool with a chance of light rain by late afternoon or evening. High 36 to 39. Intermittent rain tonight. Winds north to northeasterly at 10 to 20 miles per hour, becoming easterly this afternoon and southeasterly tonight ★ A ** TOMORROW — Intermittent rain becoming mixed with snow and turning cooler late afternoon or evening. MONDAY—Cloudy, windy and colder. . Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today 40, tonight and tomorrow 70. A1 A A Thirty-one was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury registered 32 at 12:30 p.m. 9 Junior Miss Contestants to Vie Tonight in Waterford The odds are 8-to-l against emerging victorious in tonight’s Waterford Township Junior Miss Pageant, but the nine contestants entered in the competition will be trying their best to gain the coveted title. ★ , ★ * , Sponsored by the Waterford Township Jaycees, the pageant will begin at 8 at Mason Junior High School, 3835 W. Walton. Admission charge 1$ $1 for adults and 50 cents for students, according to contest officials. The new Junior Miss will be crowned by last year’s winner, Jennifer Siegwart, a graduate of Waterford Kettering High School, now a freshman at Ferris State College in Big Rapids. * . * A The 1968 Junior Miss will be awarded a $250 college scholarship and other prises and will automatically qualify for the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant Jan. 28-28 at Pontiac Northern High Scho6|. | ' / ■ L.hJ.% iUr Phi. • £• v ,.' 'hk'-. Prizes also will be awarded to the first and second runners-up. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS The nine candidates are seniors at Waterford Township, Waterford Kettering and Our Lady of the Lakes high schools. Representing Waterford Township High School are Karen Van Deusen, Mickey Burns, Sheri Seiber, Denise St. Dennis, Londa Briles and Beth Griffin. The two entrants from Waterford Kettering High School are Janet Furr and Gdil Starder. AAA Our Lady of the Lakes’ lone candidate is Shari Morrow. INTERVIEWS A panel of three judges will question each girl this morning preceding a luncheon for the contestants] The new Junfof Miss w|ll be determined on the basis of shoolastic achieve- ment, poise and ^appearance, youth fitness, creative and performing arts, personality, sense of values, clarity of expression, knowledge and perception, mental alertness, personal appearance and human relations. The judges are Mrs. Margaret Deme-tralk, assistant editor of the Inter-Lake News and Lakeland Tribune; M. Barrett Vprce, associate superintendent of instruction and personnel for Waterford Township Schools; and Dr. James Appleton, associate dean of students Oakland University. Chairman of the pageant is Michael G. Patterson. Vice chairmen are Mrs. John Herrington and Mrs. Bruce Sias, members of the Waterford Township Jaycettes. PIANO ACCOMPANIST Piano accompanist for the pageant will be Mary Phipps, elementary music superuisor for Waterford Township Schools. 2 Young Girls' Bodies Found in Florida Canal HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI)-The bat-tered and still-bleeding bodies of two pretty, bathing-suit clad young girls were found in a remote canal today with concrete blocks weighted to their necks. AAA There was speculation the girls, one clad In a black and white bikini and the other in a black lace one-piece bathing suit, my have been the “talkative" girlfriends of members of south Florida’s underworld. Police said the girls’ skulls had been fractured and they had been stabbed several times in the back with a knife. A policeman said, “Robbery was not the motive, nor does it appear they were sexually attacked.” SHOPPING L DAYS TO CHRISTMAS*! M) to mao, mm hate Admits Loss u< THE FONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1967 Senate as House Reduces Social Security WASHINGTON (AP) - Key benefit schedule calling for a 13 senators involved with the So-[per cent boost for the 24 million dal Security bill agree the [people now on the Social Securi-House won the money battles ity rolls, with a minimum over the measure, with the result being smaller benefit increases than were sought by President Johnson. The bill is expected to be passed and put before the Presi- Related Story, Page A-7 2 monthly check of $55. ' This was slightly above the increases originally voted by the House but far below the administration version calling for hikes ranging from 15 to 59 per cent for those now getting benefits. The Senate had gone along with the administration bill. A revolt against the compromise bill broke out on the Sen- dent for signature by the middle late floor Friday, with half a of next week. Nearly every important Senate change made in the bill was either thrown out or greatly watered down in the Seriate-House conference whhich finished its work Thursday night. “We were told by the House to accept their provisions or that there would be no bill, News Briefs From the Wire By The Associated Press Detroit — Bargaining teams from th4 United Auto Workers and General Motors Corp. today continued their negotiations for a naw national contract covering 380,000 union workers at GM, although local disputes have idled 20,400 workers. Walkouts at GM plants Atlanta, Cincinnati, Los Angelas and St. Louis took 16,800 workers off their jobs yesterday, and 3,600 remained out in a strike that started Thursday. Green Berets Limited Senate conferee who asked that dozen Democrats denouncing it and demanding that it be rejected. CONFIDENT OF OKAY But Chairman Russell Long, D-La., of the finance committee, floor manager for the bill, said he was confident it [would be approved. The anonymous Senate con- his name not be used. He added that during the discussion of what would happen if the bill didn’t survive, “We were told that we could announce to the old people that we had killed a bill which would raise their benefits 13 per cent. As accepted by both sides, the final version provides a new feree said Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., powerful chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and other members of the House delegation, were adamant against the Senate changes. “They said they were too costly and that the money was not available to pay for them,” he [explained. j- Road to Street Repairs Is Full of Wrong Turns IZMIR, Turkey — A Turkish criminal court Imposed fines on two American servicemen yesterday at the conclusion of their six-ihonth trial on charges of 'destroying historical works of art and attempted theft." William Toth, 21, of Dearborn, Mich., was fined $133. Pvt. Richard A. Morese, 22, of Dillsbirg, Pa., was fined $233. A Waterford Township woman has turned to her fifth group of public officials in an effort to get action on the condition of her street, but received only a glimmer of hope. The problem for Mrs. Lois B. Tutor of 998 Voorheis and other mittee that city officials had informed her they “would touch the street.” It was explained to her by committee members and by road ofifclals that Pontiac would be reluctant to conduct an inu . ! *..*,..* provement project on the street resident along the street is that assessment of property although they live in Waterford] Township, their street is the responsibility of the City of Pontiac* which |s on the other side of the street. N o r m a 11 y in the township roads would be the responsibility of the County Road Commission. Mrs. Tutor has goae to them, the city, the township and the State Highway Commission. Yesterday she went before the County Board of Supervisors Roads Committee. They told her what the other agencies did that Pontiac was responsible and that the city was collecting gas and weight taxes from the state for the one-fourth mile section. Mrs. Tutor informed the corn- owners would be necessary, and the city would have no authority assess anyone on her side of Hie street — Waterford Township. Mrs. Tutor complains that the street is in such poor condition that cars and trucks, which use it as an access to Huron, strike holes and shoulders and cause earth tremors which damage her home. She said that at night she can hear “hubcaps flying” as they are torn loose from cars by road bumps; Officials offered home hope. They told her a meeting between city and road officials will be held Dec. 18 with the intention of solving problems of streets on city borders. BANG KOK, Thailand - U.S. special forces troops operating with the Thai army in Communist-infiltrated areas of Thailand have orders to shoot only if fired upon, Gen Prapas Chrns-thien commander of the Thai army, said today. He also denied reports from American sources at Eglin Air Force Base in Florida that U.S. planes were bombing terrorist positions' in Thailand. Turks Fine 2 GIs SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese soldiers fighting in the heat and mud of the Mekong Delta badly mauled a Vietcong force of about 1,500 men and won the greatest one-day battle of the delta war, military headquarters said today. The battle against three Vietcong battalions began Friday morning and cost the enemy 365 ‘ ‘ M " ' Arab Ministers Meet CAIRO — Arab foreign ministers gathered today to start charting a common course on how to oust Isreal from Sinai, the west bank of the Jordan River and the Syrian heights, all captured in the six-day June war. In their three-day parley, the ministers were to fix the date and agenda for the Arab summit conference later this month at Rabet, Morocco, and possibly start deciding how to deal with U.N. peacemaker Gunnar Jar- Senate OKs Pay Hike WASHINGTON - A bill boosting by 5.6 per cent the pay of every man in uniform — from the yardbird private to four-star generals and admirals has been passed by the Senate and is expected to win House approval next week. Also sharing in the raise will be the Public Health Service and the Coast and Geodetic Survey, which use military pay scales. The measure was passed by the Senate yesterday on a voice vote. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy and cool today with a chance of light rain possibly mixed with snow in north portions by late afternoon or evening. High 36 to 39. Intermittent rain tonight and Sunday, becoming mixed with snow and tuning colder late Sunday. Low tonight 35 to 37. North to northeast winds 10 to 20 miles per hour, becoming westerly this afternoon and southeasterly tonight. Monday’s outlook: Cloudy, windy and cooler. Chance of precipitation: today 40 per cent, tonight and Sunday 70 per cent. Birmingham Area News School District Is Given MEA Sanction Warning BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham School District administrators are being warned that if they don’t take certain action, the district may be nationally discredited by the Michigan Education Association (MEA). This news came late this week as a sanction warning from the MEA upon the mid-September request of the Birmingham Education Association (BEA), S. Viets Gain Biggest Win of Delta War ■fore the day was out. During the night, the Vietcong slipped from the battlefield in small units but after sunrise today turned again to fight closely pursuing South Vietnamese rangers. EFFECT OF SANCTION “The imposition of sanctions would mean a declaration that Birmingham is an undesirable district in which to teach,” stated the BEA executive secretary. Schools Supt. John Blackball Smith replied that nearly all the action the MEA suggests has already been or is in the process of being completed. Smith pointed to the establishment of the Problem Review Committee and to the 1967-68 salary package which was presented to and rejected by the teachers. Only sketchy details, and no casualty figures, were available on today’s fighting. Initial battle reports said 60 government soldiers were killed and 102 wounded Friday before the enemy was encircled by armored columns and pinned down after being flushed from the sanctuary of the U-Minh forest 100 miles south of Saigon. Three American advisers with the Vietnamese troops were re-, ported wounded. Normally about three Americans accompany a South Vietnamese battalion on field operations. The U.S. Military Assistance Command Vietnam (MACV) was exultant over the showing of the frequently criticized South Vietnamese army. Today’s MACV a the ARVN (Army of the Republic of Vietnam) had a smashing victory in the delta yesterday. It was the single day in delta history.” Exam Slated for City Man in Bar Slaying Open Housing Urged LANSING — The State Board of Education yesterday urged ' of the A Pontiac man arrested shortly after a shotgun slaying in a city bar early yesterday demanded examination—scheduled Wednesday — at h i s municipal court arraignment. Remanded with bond to Oakland County Jail by Municipal Judge Oecil B. McCallum was George Reed, also known as George Cumbus, 26, of 263 Irwin. The request was made because of the "unhealthy educational climate in the district,’ said Donald Cameron, executive secretary of the BEA. He cited poor communications as part of the basis for this charge between the Board of Education and the administration with the teachers, and unfavorable implementation of the teachers’ master agreement with the board. A sanction will be issued by the MEA if the district doesn’ take the suggested action, said Cameron, who refused to give details until a special report comes out in the middle of next week. The superintendent said he is preparing to reply to the sanction warning Monday. NEGOTIATIONS Negotiations on the contract between the board and the BEA, temporarily halted for reorganization of the BEA team, are expected to resume next week, said Cameron. Pontiac Home Is Vandalized Vandals caused what police described as “extensive destruc-i a newly completed home at 93 Judson, it was reported yesterday. Pontiac police said the home, built by the Jerome Building Co. of Southfield, was entered by breaking through the front door. The vandals smashed door and window glass, knocked holes in walls with rocks, tore out all the furnace wiring, broke off numerous light and plumbing fixtures, poured cemertt in bath tub and gouged the hardwood flooring. posed statewide open housing law and a $5 million increase in funds to expand state programs for deprived students. The Legislature is slated to debate the measures when members return to Lansing Tuesday to continue the current special session. He was arrested while walking on Central near Paddock about 1 a.m., less than an hour after Jessie Lee Hatten, 28, of 350 S. Anderson was killed by a shotgun blast in Harry’s Bar, 568 S. Sanford. T*day In Pwitlac Police Probe Holdups Sun rim Sunday at 7:51 a.m. Moon seta Sunday at 1:3a a.m. Moon rlaaa Saturday at 1:1* p.i Downtown Tamoaraturai AlpanaFrW*',34T*?P,rl,Ur* Ch*rt Gd. Rapidt 3* 32 Kanaai City ttsnsr Jr SAGINAW — Police today a pressed an investigation of two now- robberies in which one policeman was shot to death and two jj 4j officers were wounded. {j % Patrolman Gary McCullen, 21, n 59 was slain early yesterday at the m 34 Annex Bar where police said he 48 32 j had gone with two other officers “ 431° check out suspects in a rob-JJ j'bery 20 minutes earlier at 44 40 Bar. M »| Police said officers Henry j Hobson and Ronald Elmer, both J 24, were wounded at Chet’s Bar las they intercepted three fleeing [holdup men. Both were reported jiti serious condition in a Sagi-| naw hospital. No estipnate of damage has been made, investigators said. Police said they made the ar-est on information supplied by i witness. Hatten was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital with an abdominal wound. Cost Estimate Is $222,870 The estimated construction cost for the proposed new ministrative office building for Waterford Township Schools is $222,870, instead of the $22,000 figure p r i n t e d in yesterday’s editions of The Pontiac Press, The projected cost would provide for remodeling of an existing building at 1021 Airport —■ previously known as Waterford Center School — a new 4,700-square-foot addition and site development work. Judge Otters 3 Proposals to Solve Labor Conflicts •— j BOAC Pilots Strike NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast for Iowa and Kansas tonight. Rain is expected throughout the Mississippi VellMr lultk -l_if____n..ts n____* ..... r yuaywith showers along the Gulf Coast. It will be Warmer * ...........‘ Copstand In the Tennessee Valley and colder along the Gulf In the New England states. e New E LONDON — Nearly 1,000 p|. lots of the state-run British Over seas Airways Corp. (BOAC) went on a 48-hour strike today, but the airline said It hoped to keep some jets in the air. The strike — aimed at nearly doubling the pay of top pilots — affects 32 flights out of London Airport over the weekend. BOAC estimates the strike will cost $408,000 a day in lost passenger and frieght revenue. -,ii' * ’ : Voicing concern over the course fabor and management are taking in resolving their differences, Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore has suggested consideration of one of the three possibilities listed below: • Should government spell out limitations on labor demands and management refusals based on living standards shown necessary on the one hand for the worker and probability of profits on the other? • Should the responsibility, training and skill of the worker translated into terms of national value be a further settlement factor? • Should a strike be redefined by entirely new conditions? Suppose we provide that when a strike begins the laborer shall continue to work but shall forfeit, say 10 per cent of his pay into the government treasury until the strike is ended, and that management shall forfeit a like share of its gross taxable income for the duration of the strike, then both stdep must not only bargain in good faith until the settlement but, as a new condition, must continue normal work and productign operations. Simms a nnex operftonite 'til 9:30 p.m. open Sunday 1.6™ shop these today-sunday & monday 3zdays only super specials choice of 3 games ★ TWISTER ★ SLAP-TRAP ★ TIP-IT 9 guinea 999 mt Ea. • milton bradley's TWISTER or ideals SLAP-TRAP and TIP-IT games • hours of fun for everyone. Limit 1 of each game. gunslinger dual gun set • deluxe 2 gun and holster set by 'hubley' • with leg ties too • limit 2 sets. 34# 'ideals' careful game be toppling tower game • a J incing tower . for all ages /■ W O mit 2 per customer. 'remco' swapmobile set hanges like magic with swap- fh A tile engine assemblies • bat-' ‘ jf (f tF powered • batteries are M a. 'kenners' freeze queen airy stand ice-cream machine & & takes cones, sundaes, shakes, sc f f bets, • complete set. SB stocking stuffer toys 491 • a wide assortment of small toys to fill the kiddies Christmas stock- 'toastmaster' instant heat portable room heater • model 9BI is a fop forced air heefter • thermostat controlled • safety feature shuts off if heater is tipped over. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St Save On These Christmas Gift Ideas In SimmsCamera Dept. Tonite — Sunday and Monday. Come, See 'n Save Now! CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Alaron Model RY150 in soft vinyl covered cabinet. Seperate band dials for FM and AM stations. Gift pack with cord, batteries,earphone. $1 holds. • $39.95 value. FM-AM Radio 1998 KODAK Instamatic Flashcube Electric-Eye Camera Outfit $49.00 value—drop in instant loading camera. Electric eye for perfect exposures. Set with Color film, batteries qnd flash cube. $1 holds or charge it with a major credit card. 3398 World Famous 'BUSHELL' Binoculars choice of 10 x 50 Power or 7 x 35 Wide-Angle f54.95 2998 Choice of either the 10x50 power binoculars or the 7x35 wide-angle binocuolrs—both with fast center focusing. $t holds or charge it with a major credit card. 3xPower OPERA & CONCERT Glasses Perfect for indoor viewing such as stage plays, concerts, operas, etc. Gold and mother-of-pearl/with case. 1098 I'tion oj All-Transistor Walkie-Talkies 3*L8 9-volt 3 transistor walkie-talkie for the youngster. 'Claircon' unit transcieVSrs are good for 1 to 2 -block range. ;■ SIMMS.®,. 98 N. Saginaw St. 1 —Main Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, MAKE OVWPAfi BARGAIN BARRAGE from The House of BARGAINS - SIMMS mwwwmMmhw ....no OPEN TONITE ’til 9:30 P.M. SIMMS Spu Smlay 12 Noin to 6 KM, Park FREE on Downtown streets and in SIAAMS Lot Across from the County Jail and Get the Gifts They Go For Because They're Lower Priced at SIAAMS Today, Sunday, Monday. You Get It For Less At Simms Famous Brands On Sale! Simms Money-Back Guarantee Pontiac’s Bargain-King Store Nobody But Nobody Has This Price On Famous Ideal’s Motorific Giant Detroit Torture Track *20 Value-now Sunday only — while 75 sets remain. All action complete with realistic roar of motorific go power. Complete with track, power pack etc. Limit 1. -2nd FLOOR Completely Assembled Grand Prix Speedway LOOK! Never Before—*16°° MATTEL’S Guaranteed “Baby Secret” Dolls Nobody But Nobody Has This LOW PRICE Anywhere Only Simms has this doll at this price! Dressed in red flannel pajamas, soft bendable foam body is poseable. Vinyl face and hands. 18" high. Red hair and blue eyes. Lips move as slvs whispers a saying. Needs no batteries either. Limit 2 per person while 200 last. ALL FIRST QUALITY. wwewmwMHiiiaKm Gift For 3- to 8-Year-Old Kids LEGO Building Sets For The Junior Homemaker-MARX iv Sink or Refrigerator $3 Value Exciting speedway completely assembled with automatic starter gate, racers, track, pit stop, engines, etc. While 100 remain in stock. Sunday only, 70x90” Sheet Blankets 205-piece Is large enough to build bridges and large houses, even toys with wheels. While 100 sets last. Sunday only. Life-size kitchen sink or refrigerator for the young miss. Steel units with coppertone lithography . . . very realistic. —2nd Flcbor 300 Tripleheaded and Rechargeable Men’s Norelco Electric Shaver With Stitched Edges Reg. $1.98 value*, 100% white cotton sheet blanket* with * stitched edges that fit twin or full-size beds. Fully washable. First quality.' -BASEMENT Gives twice as many shaves per charge as any other rechargeable. Shaves with or without a cord. Has pop - up trimmer (or sideburns and easy snap-off cleaning. SUNDRIES-Main FIc Westclox ‘Contessa’ Oval-Faced Electric Alarm Clock Self-starting electric alarm dock. New tilted oval Face loaded with feminine appeal. Pastel blue case and sweep hand. ‘ SUNDRIES-Main Floor First Quality PERCALE & MUSLIN Sheets & Pillowcases Pastel Muslin 21® 239 l1® 72x108-lneh or Twin Fitted.. ! eixtee-inch ! or Full Fitted... Matched Pillow Cases, Pair.... Sheets and pillow cases are a first quality and famous brand can'choose muslin or percale, many years of service. White Percale 12xtee-lnch 019 or Twin Fitted... mf 81 x 108-Inch 039 or Full Fitted.... A Matched Pillow 119 Cates, Pair..... 1 gift anyone car) use. These are sheets and pillowcases. And you Fully sanforized, they will give 5 Surgical Steel Blades Sunbeam Electric Shaver The Sunbeam shpvemaster 555-11 with professional barber type trimmer for neat,' sharp sideburns, comfort curved head whisks them off close. twin heed 6-blade Electric Shaver........19.95 SUNDRIES—Main Floor Relieves Tension and’ Relaxes Muscles ‘Chic’ Electric Massage Pillow $9.95 Value Lie on it, sit on it, put your feet on it. The gentle massage relaxes tired muscles and relieves tension and fatigue. Foam rubber wrapped around massoge unit. SUNDRIES-Main Floor 30 Different Styles to Clfbose From Men’s Leather Wallets Pontiac's biggest selection of genuine leoth* er wallets. Same with zippers, coin purses. Your choice of black, brown nd tan. You are sure to find one to please im. Gilt boxed, too. Other wallets'from .98 to 6.95. SUNDRIES-Main Floor Lady Sunbeam ‘Jet Set’ Electric Hair Dryer American Made First Quality Ladies’ Fashion Coats ^ ALL WARM WOOL Novelty Gift Idea 12-Pc. Brush and Shoe Horn Set Simmt Price II At shown — 11-inch brush with horse head I die and gold color loop and Shoe horn 10 J long with gold color loop. Gift boxed for New low prices on these elegant all wool coats with 'Wedding Band' mink collar. Lined with ocetate satin and hand-piped button holes. You'll find a pocket hidden in the side seam,. Wonderful colors include moss, taupe or black. Sizes 7 to 18 and holf sizes }AVt to 22Vh. • -MAIN FLOOR Warm Acrylic Pile Lined - Hooded Men’s Benchwarmer 9®* .Worm wool Melton coat of 90% wool that resists wind and moisture, with full acrylic pile lining. Has attached drawstring hood ond 3 patch pockets With (taps. Full front zipper closure. And comfortable raglon sleeves. Sizes 36 to 44. -BASEMENT 'PocketSize ‘Ash Fifth’ Rechargeable Flashlight Ash Flash compact pocket size rechargeable flash-, light, never needs batteries. Ready\for instant use. Recharges in any AC outlet, Smartly styled for. pocket of purse. SUNDRIES-Main Floor Build and Rebuild Different Models ECTOR Construction Sets $5.00 Value Gilbert 5 - in - 1 road building set complete, ready to use. Ideal for the mechanically minded youngster. Limit 1 set Sunday-only. —2nd Floor Sturdily Built for Outdoor Fun Monoplane Sleds ||^Y 34-Inch Site Only Durable sleds for fun in the snow for the whole family. 34-inch size for the younger children. Other sizes up to 58 inches at Simms low prices. SPORTS-2nd Floor Outdoor Fun for the Whole Family Maple Toboggans 4»» 11»® 16“ Selected Maple Toboggans with half, hood. 4-tt, length, complete with rope... Varnished Maple Toboggans. 6-feet long with 7 slats. Holds 6 people........... Varnished Maple Toboggans 8-feet long will) 7 slats, Holds 6 people... SPORTS—2nd Floor 26*® f Stylish zipper case contains 'Jet Set' dryer, styling comb and brush, large beauty cap, quick curl attachment with 3 different sizes curlers, plus hair spray. Has four-DRUGS — Main Floor ‘BROXODENT Electric Family Toothbrush Set n| Tha Knife with the Kola in the Handle ‘HAMILTON BEACH’ Electric Knife 9" The knife with the hole in the handle for better balance. With stainless steel blades and 5-year'guarantee. Cuts meat, cakes, breads, fowl evenly and easily. Limit 1. APPLIANCES-2nd Floor Contour Design to Fit the Body iCasco Thermal Massager 14** I 8*» SUNDRIES-Main Floor Choice of. 2 Popular Styles Boys’ Jackets 5»o iy and hidden hood. Sites 14-16-18. -BAStMENT 6 brush set... different colors for each member of the family. In boudoir cabinet or wall tstoroge case. Accepted by the Dental Association. - MAIN FLOOR DRUGS Men's Gillette Techmatic Razor I The lightest touch in shaving. Gives week -I alter week of gentle close shaves, then " turn the cartridge to a new shaving edge. Pkg. of 10 Edge Gillette Techmatic Cartridge... .99c DRUGS—Main Floor Relaxes Tired Aching Feet Cordless Vib-O-Massager $5.95 Value Wonderful relief for tired, aching feel. Cordless electric massager can also be used for spot massage. Re- 1 lieves the tensions, of the day. DRUGS—Main Floor ’ Contour-O-Malic dual thermal massager with exclusive shape that fits all parts of the body, can be used for massage alone, heat alone or massage and heat together. DRUGS-Main Fleer Fashioned Exclusively for Woman Lady Eversharp Band Razor $2.95 Value |88 Designed especially for dainty feminine rooming, the Lady Eversharp band razor shaves gentle, .yet close. It comet in delicate pastel colors that will please her. DRUGS-Main Floor New Dental Hygiene Aid ‘Deuto-Pick’ Water Pick $29.95 1 Value 148# The new oral lovago recommended by den. lists to fight tooth decay. Jet water redly Hushes out decay-causing food particles. DRUGS-Main Fleer -Y- ” THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1967 y Pass as Postal Bill Rider Congress a delay ed-ac-members relatives on their ban against nepotism won’t affect the various wifes, sons, in-laws and other kin now employed in congressional offices. ★ ★ ★ But representatives and senators would, under the bill, no longer be able to hire relatives or seek jobs for them elsewhere on the congressional payroll. An Associated Press survey earlier this year showed more than 50 members of Congress had relatives on their payrolls at the time or had employed them at some period in the previous year. EIDER TO BILL The antinepotism ban was attached as a rider to a bill to raise postal rates and salaries of federal employes. The bill will appear headed for final congressional passage next week, and President Johnson is expected to sign it. ★ * ★ The antinepotism provision applies to the executive and judicial branches of government as well as to Congress. Officials in any agency with hiring and promoting authority could not put relatives on the agency payroll. It does not apply to military . assignments. GRASS-ROOTS EFFECT One grass-roots effect will be a ban on hiring of relatives by postmasters, said to be a frequent practice in smaller communities. At the top levels of government, it bars, for example, a president from appointing a relative to a Cabinet post. House Speaker John W. McCormack, commenting on the Associated Press survey, said ticHHd hot see that a congressman’s putting a relative on his payroll was wrong in itself. The sole question, he said, Was whether the person hired was capable and did the job prop* erly. But Rep. Neal Smith, D-Ibwa, year, for the fourth consecutive session of Congress, a bill to outlaw nepotism. ★ * * The bill appeared headed for didn’t agree. He introduced this's quiet death in committee Smith took another route. He offered it as a rider to the postal rate bill on a day when some 350 congressmen were absent and it carried. Only 82 House members were on the floor at the time and a majority of favored the Smith proposal. Once it was In the bill, gressional sources said, it have been too embarassing its opponents to try to delete it. THIS MAN NAS A PLAN . . That will provide living dollar* whop retire or whan accident or illr" you from working and eamlne. LAWRENCE J. SOWTER 5794 Shetland Way ■ ymr-F PONTIAC (sSSSs OR 3-3681 ferrs EVERYONE Is Welcome To Our 22nd CHRISTMAS 4W PROGRAMS Monday, December 11 1 2:00 Noon Pontiac Northern Northern Acappella Choir Northern Girl* Choir Mits Judy Davit Mr. John Touslay Tuesday, December 12 12:00 Noon Waterford Kettering School Acappolla Choir Gleoman Mixed Entemble Girl* Entemble Mr*. Janet Hunt Mitt Gail Strader Wednesday, December 13 11:00 A.M. Washington Jr. High School 9th. Grade Choir Chora l-Airet Mr. Phillip Carey Thursday, December 14 12:00 Noon Kennedy Jr. High School 9th. Grade Choir Mr. Jim Johnson Mr*. Nancy Noat Friday, December 15 12:00 Noon Central Elementary 5th. & 6th. Grade Chorus Mr*. Goraldino Cheol Carol Tinnay Saturday, December 15 11:00 A.M. Mrs. Dudley at tha Organ Monday, December 18 12.00 Noon Donelson Elementary School 5th A 6th Grade Chorus Mrs. Georg# Putnam Lynn Ferguson, pianist Thursday, December 19 12:00 Noon LeBoron Elementary School LeBaron Honor Choir 6th. Grader* Rosamond Haabarla Wednesday, December 20 11:00 A.M. Pontiac Central High School Acappolla Choir Senior Girls Ensemble' Mr. Michael Dempsey Thursday, December 21 12:00 Noon Eastern Jr. High School Bell Ringers Mixed Choir Mr. Coffing Friday, December 22 12:00 Noon Bioomfiold Hills Andovar High School Mixed Choir Bell Ringers Mr. Clarence Luchtman Saturday, December 23 111:00 A.M. Mrs. Dudley at tha Organ Main Office Only~Saginaw at Lawrence . Mrs. S. M. Dudley at the Hammond Electric Organ Piano Courtesy Gallagher Music Company That happened in 1961 when Robert F. Kennedy, now a senator, was named attorney general by his brother, President John F. Kennedy. The architects and floor managers of the postal rate-pay bill had no plans for striking at nepotism in the bill. Congressional leaders have long been cool to such prohibitions. OPEN SUNDAY! ,'S. OPEN SUNDAY I rAII Decorator H lamps SUE RECUNERS Styled in wood, mated, glass and Combinations. 25 to 50% off Contemporary Mr. and Mrs. CHAIRS Coma in and( see one of the most complete selections of styles in Oakland County. You'll see styles in Traditional, Italian, Spanish, Modern and many others. Priced $ From 79 Beautifully styled- to complete any room setting and ideal for a Christmas gift. Made by a famous manufacturer with quality to last for years. Several different styles and fabrics to select from to fit your needs. Mr. $ Chair m W X E 79 Mrs. $ Chair BEDDING SPECIALS i Famous Serta MATTRESSES V3 off Up To □ Lay-Away Now For C hr tit mag Gilbert's Firnitvre OPEN DAILY ’til 9 P.M. “Mro“dUHO SUNDAY Its 6 P.M. Terms Arranged, 90 Days Cash SLEEPY HOLLOW ROCKERS An outstanding value that you will not want to miss. Select from many colors and fabrics to fit perfectly into your home. Regular $89.00 Now S Select Group of Decorator LAMPS Colonial SOFAS Luxurious Early American styling which gives you comfort and beauty that cannot be matched for quality & and construction. Come in early to ■ make your selection now. Colonial DINING FURNITURE 36-inch Hutch and .... 44-inch Round Padastal Tebla with Buffat..........Now 5129 2 12-inch laavas and tax- . .,, 48-inch Round 1 V*" thick top with Formica top . . Now $169 212-Inch esoe 42-ineb Round Tobla w|th 124nch •oovos..........Now $139 loaf and Fedhlca #eQ 60-in. Harvost Tabla in Solid Top.............Now $69 Hard Rock Mapla....Now $99 40x60 Roctanglo Tabla with 3 10-inch loaves, extend* to 40x90-inch*s with Formica top.................Now $136 LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS!! Better Quality BOSTON ROCKER Choice of Maple or Black 4405 Highland Rd. Open Daily ’til 9 P.M. Phone 674-2251 fermt Arranged - 90 Days Corh OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. Lay - Aveajr Mow For ChrUtmat I 3$ 2 TO 5 Dan Mattingly JXSFAi 682-9000 OL 1-0222 ROCHESTER MODEL PHONE OR 4-3568 ”Baudjj-"REto HOMES FOR INFORMATION PHONE 674-3136 4311 Hatchery Rd.«.. Waterford H.r. w. hova • nka S raam ronch.r built in 1938. Brick con-•truttlan, 960 aquora faat, (40« 24) lacatad in tha Kattarlnq High School orao, hoi carpatad Hying raam and hall, built-in Ol rango In kltchani got to read-air hoot, aluminum, ttorm* and teroana, olao 3'»6' outbuilding lor ataroga. Full prlco only $13,900. DIRECTIONS! Marth af Ohio Highway (U.I.-II) to Hatokary hand, turn lott an Hatahary Road to Mil. Watoh tar OHM 8IQHI. H UNTOON LAKE — Now building 50 hotnn. Several models to choose from. Prices start at $20,140 including lake-privilege lot. On Airport Rd. at Pleasant Dr., 1 Va miles north of M59. LAKE LIVING by BEAUTY-RITE HOMES OPEN 1 to 6 SAT. & SUN. planning for an orderly urbane expansion and community development, and providing new recreational facilities are other objectives. “The publication points out that America’s farmers are producing food more efficiently than any place in the world and because of this, we have the highest standard of living anywhere. “But this abundance is not being produced at no cost to the land. Techniques that increase yields do not necessarily control erosion. Much of our high crop production comes at a high cost in tons of soil washed from the fields. * * * i “Soil conservation workfon the nation’s farm and ranch lana is only about a third done. And that which is already in effect needs constant maintenance and flexibility to adapt to changings needs and technology.” ★ ★ Ar Copies of this publication may be obtained from Ellis G. Humphrey, Work Unit Conservationist, SCS, Room 9, Federal Building, 35 East Huron who OFEN SUNDAY Serenely Suburban — Conveniently Urban Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy;, Drayton Plains 673-1273 Schools Churches Shopping The Choicest Home Sites in the Area JOHN S. VOORHIIS, Builder 7110 Dixie Highway ui r OCHA Clarkston, Michigan IVIA 1 *1 ARE YOU one of those MEN who is still searching for a Christmas present for your family? (Why not be a real Santa Claus and buy them a fabulous FIBERGLASS POOL) Order now and eliminate the price increase and waiting in the spring. Our Display Pool is in FULL OPERATION for your inspection. Located near THIS 40'*26’ ”|. V. RANCHER” is priced right for you fall buyers at only $16,500 on our building sit# of I Va acres. Foaturns include: Full basement; aluminum tiding; 235 lb. Shingles; aluminum windows; #1 oak flooring; 3 bndreems; 2” sidawalli; 4” coiling insulation and gat hoot. Hurry, only 2 left! 7170 DIXIE HIGHWAY, Clarkston, Michigan MAD- 674 OPEN 8-5 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Div. JOHH S. VOORHEES, BUILDER CLARKSTON POOL CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1967 Housing Miracle .(Continued from Page D-3) . teen leader addicted to pranks such as stringing rope between car handles hn^ opposite sides of the street or placing cars crosswise in the street or opening water hydrants and shooting SALES We hove o purchase plan tailored ta your needs. Our sales force stands ready to help you. Make use of their combined talent of more than 50 years in the industrial equipment field. CLARKSTON EQUIPMENT CO. M-15 at Oakhill Road Clarkston, Michigan Phone: 625^2238 beer cans off the force created by the water pressure. Soon he came to their house for caady and soft drinks, asked If his group could use their -basement as “a place to have fun and not fight.” Bill found a more suitable spot for them, paying the $3 a week for It, merchants, supplied ice and soft drinks, and when Bill asked Jose if he, too, could in-Vi te some kids, Jose said “sure.” * * ★ BUI invited 11 Negro pre-teens from the block and the youngsters had their first integrated party. When a race' riot exploded in the area that summer, “not one of the children on our block was involved,” says Peggy- Peggy and BUI formed the Little Old New York Citizens Committee to protect people who i story or bigger there when the Urban Renewal project came into being, and to encourage middle-income families to boy brownstoneg and Seventy of the 250 members have already purchased homes in the 20-block area being alerted by a Uttle newspaper the group publishes with lists of houses and their prices. They keep track of brown-stones, in particular, “so stoops won’t be tom off and the turned into rooming houses,” says Peggy. They don’t approve of absentee landlords. We put pressure on the city government to loosen up mortgage prices. Seven banks each put up on million dollars for this area,” she explains. “The houses start at about 125,000, but-where can you buy a four- ROCHESTER’S MOST LIVEABLE APARTMENTS t 2nd SECTION FEATURING 1 & 2 BEDROOMS • Swimming Pool & Community Mg. YOUR LOW MONTHLY RENTAL INCLUDE* e repair) for that i beautiful city.” Peggy has “tremendous respect for democracy in action,” so their committee has been busy in other ways. A pi narrow sidewalks and streets was thwarted by having a committee keep track of traffic patterns, and they kept a large building from going up {because it would have screened out sunlight on their street. Peggy and Bill were two good reasons why the West Side Renewal Plan was finally understood and later accepted by the city. 'It need not be an urban renewal neighborhood to give you such unique experiences,” says Peggy. “If you arp willing to move to a low-cost neighborhood and can entice some friends to it, you can make the venture more than worthwhile.” from jKOWWjJHI Furnished Apts phone 651-0042 Overnight Bags May Fit the Bill On the smaller side of lug-overnight bags do the They come in new dec-colors and shapes, for a pack of pleasure at Christ- THE BOULTON’S HOUSE in a “troubled” neighborhood, OLD AND NEW .. . Small room With plaster off walls becomes shiny bath. Soil Booklet Is Available “Maintaining the capacity of< our soil to produce food is one of the main objectives of a national soil conservation program, according to the newest publication of the U.S. Soil Conservation Service AIB 321, “Our American Land.” * * * Stopping sediment that is filling our streams and.reservoirs, provides professional and technical help to landowners in the Oakland County Soil Conservation District. MS D*c. 10th ♦ 1-4 p.m. 8KH MfeV NITt * Tilt 9 p.m. Next Week Karen’s Carpels ,3750 Dixie Highway OR 3-2100. OB 3.3311, FE 2-2234 FOR FAST ACffCW River Remit irk. ACTION SPECIAL OF IRE WEEK! Waterford Twp. Sharp 3 bedroom ranch — built-ins galore — Kettering schools — large lot — 2Va cor garage. SELL TRADE BUILD 17’ x 23' paneled family room-with beamed ceiling - Tennessee Marble Fireplace. LETS TRADE! See The Action People At Royer realty, inc. 823 Lapaar Rd. (M-24) OXFORD, MICHIGAN WATERFORD HILL MANOR Oakland County’s Most Scenic Area i T / THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1967 -I: \ General suit of an ac-in which the Iriving collided with a city police car. Hospital authorities said Anthony Pilgrim of 45 Warner suffered a fractured pelvis and ■facial lacerations. Police said Pilgrim was traveling east on East Huron When his vehicle struck a police car driven by Patrolman Richard A. Baldes, 25. Baldes and two passengers in Pilgrim’s car escaped serious injury, according to police, It was not known this morning whether a third passenger in Pilgrim’s car, Ronnie Richardson, 18, of 330 Branch, would be admitted to the hospital for further treatment. Part a Replay of Sad Childhood Half an Inch Ends Dispute DENVER, Colo. (AP) - The dispute between Jeffrey Neil Mausner, 17, and officials at George Washington High School' has been settled—by half an , inch. Mausner, who was suspended from school because of his long sideburns, agreed Friday shorten them one-half inch to meet school requirements. The district court agreement ended a suit by the American Civil Liberties Union on behalf of the youth. A judge ordered By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - There’s a tender little story to be told about Robin Wilson, a girl from a broken home . . , a well-heeled broken home. She made it to Broadway and plays a girl ^^-mans from a broken home in “Henry, Sweet Henry,” ip|9HB||! part that reminds her every nigbt of her own real tears. 'I was so lonesotne at first that I wanted to gi give it all up and go back to Hawaii’*—that’s; ■' ■ jBaijy 1 the Paradise she fled to after her parents broke f up when she was a teen-ager living in San Diego. ^ “Every night in the previews, I was reliving| jMT the things that happened to me, and I was suf- fl “My father had told me he had better not WILSON come to the opeping because there might be trouble with my mother who was coming. They had each remarried. I had left them because I couldn’t stand being in the jumble. And I loved both of them so much...” So Robin, who had the additional problem of trying to play a 14-year-old although she’s in her 20s, phoned Don Ho, the; well known Hawaiian cafe star who, she says, had become more a father recently than her own father, time. “I wanted to be pulled out of the show. I was crying all the “Don said it was all right for me to go back to Hawaii if I had to—but all of a sudden I realized that I had a responsibility to those people in Hawaii who expected so much of me. ★ ★ ★ “I have so much love for the people of Hawaii. They say hello to you on the street. New York and Philadelphia and Detroit are so big and in such a hurry , they never say hello. “I was recently playing a Hawaiian record here, and somebody said; ‘Turn that off, it’s too slow!’ 'Then I realized that it was too slow for New Yorkers they don’t and can’t relax.” Sewer Contract Awarding Due Waterford Board Action Likely Monday The Waterford Township Board is expected to award a construction contract for a proposed special assessment district sanitary sewer project at its 7:30 Monday night meeting. Service f or Mrs. Elsie. W. Franks, 72, of 3425 Airport, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 Monday at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Franks died yesterday. Survivors include a son, Herbert S. Franks of Waterford Township, and two grandchildren. Apparent low base bidder for the planned Voorheis-Elizabeth Lake Road-Marion-Chadw i c k-Colrain sewer project at last Monday’s bid opening was D’Angela Construction Co. of Warren with a proposal of $M4,- In other business, the board will hear a report on bid openings conducted by the Oakland County Department of Public Works for another sewer project for parts of 10 streets in the southeastern corner of the township. The controversial rezoning of property at Dixie Highway Midland for apartments ar shopping complex also is on the ' but no' action is expected, according to Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson. So Robin, a bouncy little brunette who sang with Don Ho when he appeared at the Americana Royal Box a year hgo, stuck it out and opened in the Don Ameche show and satisfied everybody that she could play a 14-year-old. THE WEEKEND WINDUP Bobby Darin placed a bid for the recently shuttered the youth readmitted temporarily to school last week, pending outcome of the controversy. Victor Borge’li headline the Paris UNESCO gala Dec. 15 . . . Comedienne Fannie Flagg, who’ll do a Gleason TV’er, says, “I’m surprised he asked me — I don’t drink or play golf” ... Former singer Mary Small wrote the act that Grace Lynn is doing, to good reviews, in Miami Beach. ^REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The world is getting smaller, but it takes a lot more of our taxes to hold it together.” Grind Rapids, Michigan I. Builders & Traders Exchange In Detroit. Michigan Saginaw, Michigan. 1. General Construction Work 2. Mechanical Work . 3. Electrical Work The Board of education reserve* IBS right to accept or r«|ect any or all bids fnd to waive Irregularities in proposals. Hoboken ferry; he’d make it a discotheque . Army benefits from the Dec. 11 premiere of “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner;” it’s expected the members’ll leave the party before the bar opens. EARL’S PEARLS: Jim Mulholland writes that his home town is very quiet: "In fact, the neighbors complain if my pajamas are too loud.” The board tabled action on the rezoning request at its Nov. 27 meeting to give two developers planning separate projects for the area time to resolve a problem. MAY TABLE CASE Johnson said the developers haven’t given any indication they have solved their differences and, consequently, the case most likely will be tabled again. In other business, bids for gas-toe wil be opened for the township’s fleet of vehicles. Also up for consideration is proposed ordinance regarding inspection and service fees for new land development, a petition from the Oakland County Road Commission concerning the proposed vacating of a portion of Farmridge Street and a requested liquor license transfer. Joan Rivers, who’s expecting, says at the Downstairs that pregnant women occasionally miss little attentions from their husbands: “Sometimes I turn on the tea kettle, just to hear a whistle.” . . . That’s earl, brother. ____________________ (PublUhtri-Hill Syndicate) Ex-Assistant to Ministers in City Dies Publlihad by Authority of tho Board of education, Clarkiton Community Schools, Clarkiton, Michigan. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Education of Oakland , Schools, Oakland County, Michigan wlf‘ receive sealed bids until 4:00 P.M. E.S.T. Thursday, January 25, 1(61, at the offle of The Board-of Education, 1200 Nortl Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, 40053 for furniture and furnishings for the Oak land Schools Administration Building presently under construction at' the cor ner of Pontiac Lake and Telagrapl Roads, Waterford Township, Oaklam County, Michigan. Proposals are to b , submitted in accordance with plans am Two sets of plans and specifications may be secured from Dr. William J. Emerson, Superintendent of. Oakland Schools, upon receipt of a returnable deposit of $25.00 per set. to be refunded upon the return of same, in good condition, within fifteen (IS) days after bid opening. Additional plans and specifications may be purchased if a bidder re- ' Dr. John H. Hall, 81, a former associate minister of the First Methodist and Central Methodist churches of Pontiac, died today. Service will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the First Methodist Church with burial at White Chapel Cemetery by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Hall, 324 S. Winding, Waterford Township, came to Central Methodist in 1956 and later went to the First Methodist Church. He was a member of the Michigan Conference Methodist Churches. d specif it d after A An instructor and counselor at youth camps and institutes, he attended Albion College, Nebraska Wesleyan University and Omaha Seminary. He had been a pastor of churches in Clare, Grand Rapids and Muskegon. Surviving are his wife, Geor. gia H.; one son, Robert C. oi Washington, D. C.; one granddaughter; one great-grandson; |six brothers; and one sister. f Education, 1 landscape development of the ewmidlitratlon Building at the corner of Pontiac Lake and Telegraph Roads, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Plans and specific able et the office of . tact. Jamas C* Scott mm,. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield gan, on and attar December FloridctWoman Has to Let Out the Cat Burglar First notices also will be read on five requests to rezone property on: • Pontiac Lake Road near Oceana from general business (C2) to extensive business (C3) for a candy processing plant. His Hair Cuts Teacher's Job SALEM, Conn. (AP) - “Modify your hair style in a manner acceptable to the board,” wrote the School Board to the teacher last month. Either drop the subject or “request my resignation because of my haircut,” said teacher Jonathan W. Andrews to the board. Andrews wears his thick black hair long. It curls slightly ovter his shirt collar. "Shaggy,” says a board member. ' Andrews must resign,, effective July 1, the board ruled this week, because it “does not feel his appearance is becoming to his profession.” Andrews, a fifth grade teacher in Salem four years, has discussed his hair with the board for the past two. Pontiac Lake Road at Ir-windale from singly family residential (R1A) to light indus-tial (Ml) and multiple dwelling (R2) for an industrial park apartments. Crescent Lake Road at Pontiac Lake Road from R1A and C2 to R2 for apartments. Auditor Explains Unit Understaffing pravwM by Ilia Ar cartmitf check Ilf the bid shall acct | . Chacks shall be made paw ratary of the Board of E< A deposit check In tl . 120.00 will be required ft._ plans and specifications which - rdrunded upon mr —-— — ■ BSFjGE specific! fttatttis requires Mtlsfac erformanc nrkrjsst« sard of Education reserves the relect any and all bids In whole irt and to waive anv Informell- AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -State auditor Armand G. San-soucy explained Friday why his department is understaffed. “I talk with a college graduate,” he told the Governor’s Task Force on Government Reorganization, “and 1 tell him of all the fringe benefits of state employment - security vacations, sick leave, pension. “Then he asks about the pay, 11 and I turn and look up at the MIAMI, FlafiPPIL „ year-old woman was forced out fla« on the state House r°°f and of bed early Friday to let out1 tel1 him W1 50 8 week-and the cat—cat burglar, that is. Authorities said Mrs. Lillie Burkhard of Miami told them she was awakened by a man standing by her bed, holding a knife. He took 812 from her purse and then asked for a key to the rear door, saying he didn’t want to climb back out the window by which he entered. He took the key and disap- when I look back he is gone.” Body, $19000 Found in Ruins Lodge Calendar AUBURN, N.Y. (AP) - Fire-men poking through the ruins of a fire-wrecked two-story home here Friday found the body of an 83-year-old woman and peared, she said, but returned a 319,000 in cash. Regular meeting, Pontiac few minutes later. | The woman was Mrs. Concet- Chapter No. 228 OES 18&. E. - “I can’t unlock the door," shejta Cancilosi. Neighbors said she Lawrence St. Mem., Dec. li, 8 quoted him as saying. "You’ll'preferred her home to a*bank as p.m. Virginia Salathicl, Secre-have to get up and let me out.” la place of safekeeping. jtary. —Adv. Service for Frank J. Huell-mantle, 82, of 930 Lakevlew, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. Benedict’s Church with burial at White Chapel Cemetery , by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. A Rosary will be said 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Mr. Huellmantle, a former cashier at Barney Habel Chevrolet, died yesterday. He was a member of St. Benedict’s Church and an honorary member of the Knights of Columbus, Traverse City. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn; four daughters, Mrs. Roy Jones of Waterford- Township, Mrs. J. D. Boardman of Watkins Lake, Mrs. Lawrence A. Jones of Waterford Township and Mrs. Frederic Carr of Union Lake; one son, James J. of Waterford Township; one sister and brother; 13 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren. Jimmie King, 17, of 411 S. Jessie died Thursday. His body is"ht Carruthers Funeral Home. Service wiU be in Mangum, Okla. Survivors include his stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Singleton Jr. of the Jessie ' ess, and a sister, Jessie King, at home. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Marion E. Hurley, 61, of 2908 Edna Jane died today. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Rob. ert L. Key, 73, of 409 Martell died today. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Hatchery near Jones from R1A to agricultural (AG1) for soil stripping and eventual apartment construction. • Cass Elizabeth at Cass Lake Road from R1A and local ness (Cl) to R2 and C2 for apartments. Last Month's City Building at $857,900 Pontiac’s building department issued permits for an estimated 8857,900 worth of new construction last month, The major part of the permits are due to permits for new industrial buildings and alterations — 8757,000 worth. GMC Track and Coach Division received permits for con-construction of a 5152,000 office b u i 1 d i n g on South Boulevard and two additions to existing facilities worth an estimated 5155,200. Pontiac Motor Division took out a building permit for construction of a 8200,000 switch gear building. Another substantial piece of construction is expected to be a ~~ 1,000 automobile agency building on South Saginaw at Central. The building will be occupied by Jerome Cadillac, Inc. Only four new residential construction permits for an estimated 828,000 were taken out in November. Deaths in hunnuL Mrs. Elsie W. Franks Mrs. Frank W. Lewis Frank J. Huellmantle BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Service for Mrs. Frank W. (Naoma), Lewis, 90, of 421 Fox Hill will be Monday in Wapakoneta, Ohio. A retired food service manager, Mrs. Lewis died yesterday Survivors include three daughters; Mrs. Francis Collins of of Arkansas and Mrs. Ellen Menton of Bloomfield Hills; a son, Frank R. Lewis of California; three sisters; a brother; six grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 John B. Tarpy PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - John B. Tarpy, 56, of 769 Nichols died today. His body is at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Tarpy was a checker at Oontiac Motor Division, He was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Knights of Columbus Post 113 and Disabled American Veterans Post 16. Surviving are his wife, Geraldine; two sisters, including Mrs. Margaret Fischer of Bloomfield Hills; and two brdth- Jimmie King Mrs. Marion E. Hurley Robert L. Key Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, Dec. 9, the 343rd day of 1967, with 22 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1793, Noah Webster established the American Minerva, New York City’s first newspaper. In 1907, Christmas seals were placed on sale in, the post office at Wilmington, Del., to raise money to fight tuberculosis. In 1920, the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to President Woodrow Wilson. In 1941, China declared War against the Axis powers of Japan, Germany and Italy. Community Theaters OXFORD Sat.-Mon.: “The Big Mouth," Jerry Lewis, Susan Bay. Thur.-Fri.: “Bonnie" and Clyde," Warren Beatty. Family Service We here at Voorhees-Siple are proud of the fleet of motor equipment furnished to families when the need arises. Our entire fleet of vehicles are selected for performance, beauty and dependability. They are reg-|B: ularly inspected for safety, comfort and cleanliness. Our entire staff are thoroughly trained, your safety and comfort HKtlHB in congested traffic is their utmost M. -K. Kim. and primary concern. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street____Phone FE 2-8378 American Weekly 215 12 1044 11^ + 129 J)20V4 147 m - - ...... 716 9 5-1615-16? 3-16 +144 HotrptrW .12 S 17V4 1614 1694 — 14 Huiky O Mm 333 2444 7344 24V. +3 1 140 W* 14V4 1794 —J* 9J9 2994 25V4 2594 —M 14 4144 42V4 4344 + V4 B 1 1% m -1 i 1903 20V4 1144 104* + 14. 2M 1044 9 1044 +114 MB 27 35V4 3544 —1 611 IV. 644 0 +1141 493 196 ijm------- 1 g llram Corp Kilier Ind McCrary wl MMdJhW) .40 BbiSt ioi; 4nm............._ . ... »m 35* 33ft 34ft — ft 3x3 9371^, M V»\M twl 1315 71ft HH 709 39ft Mft 24ft 4 < ““ 31ft 31ft —4 33ft TJft j Ifichnl WnNut., 989 —- . Copyrighted by Tho Associated Pross I ft 71 ST. VINCENT De PAUL RECTORY INTER-FAITH BIBLE SERVICE in SUPPORT OF OPEN HOUSING LEGISLATION - at ST. VINCENT De PAUL CATHOLIC CHURCH 150 E. WIDE TRACK SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10,1967,3 P.M. DAY ONLY at WKG tfziiVUvmzuwAXzK * Big and Sturdy — made to last! * Tall ladder back — overall height 44” * Shaker styled — modern comfort! * Double braced! * Contoured arms! * Hand woven fiber seat! Roomy 20%” x 16” White or Maple Finish . . . all with hand striped OPEN EVERY NIOHT ’TIL 9 PARK FREE In WKC’s Lot At Rear of Store NO MONEY DOWN Just Open or Add to Your Account