✓ Goodfellow Newspaper Sale Don’t let a good fellow’s effort go bad. That’s the slogan that Pontiac-area policemen, firemen and mailmen hope the public is heeding today for the 40th annual Goodfellow sale of The Pontiac Press. The public-servants-turned-newsboys picked up some 8,000 special editions shortly before noon and headed for busy intersections and shopping centers, where papers went on sale for the price of any donation. Sales today are in Pontiac, Waterford Township, Pontiac Township, Avondale and Highland Township. ★ * ★ All funds brought in by the Metropolitan Club menders go to charity — for the purchase of clothing and fuel for underprivileged families. Lt. William Nesbitt of the Pontiac Police Department, chairman of the city drive, said he’s hoping the public will "dig deep.” , .. ONE COLOR Is On in Area “We’re selling until all our papers are gone to try and make this drive a success,” he said. “People have to give generously to make it a real success,” he emphasized. Nesbitt said the sales will be concen- trated In well-traveled areas to take advantage of holiday shopping traffic. Persons who are unable to make a contribution today may mail donations to the Pontiac Police Department, care of “Goodfellows," Nesbitt announced. Nixon Eyes Telecast for Cabinet Unveiling PALM SPRINGS, Calif. OPI -President-elect Richard M. Nixon is considering a national television-radio appearance next week to announce his cabinet. Sources close to Nixon said today he has not definitely decided on a format for announcing his cabinet choices. But they said such a radio-TV appearance was being given serious thought. Nixon has said all cabinet choices will be announced in the coming week. The decision apparently depended on whether Nixon could line up an entire cabinet in time. Sources close to the president-elect said last night Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington, a former chairman of the Democratic National Committee, had removed himself from contention as a possible Secretary of Defense. NIXON ROCKY MEET Jackson's decision coincided with a private meeting here of Nixon and Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, another man talked about as potentially a defense chief or new Secretary of State. Nixon, flying back to New York today, was not expected to reveal his cabinet picks until Tuesday, at the earliest. * * * However, Lt.v Gov. Robert Finch of California made no secret of the fact that his longtime friend had offered him a cabinet job — perhaps as secretary of health, education and welfare. He did not pinpoint the job. US. Orbits Satellite to Peer at Universe CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - An astronomical observatory rocketed into orbit today packing 11 telescopes intended to give man his first clear look at the stars and uncover clues to the origin of the universe. The success “will open up a new arena in a large area of interest in the space sciences—investigating the whole universe,” said Homer E. Newell, associate administrator of space science and applications for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration as Orbiting Astronomical Observatory 2 circled earth on its first orbit. * * * The 4,000-pound spacecraft rode atop an Atlas-Centaur booster that drilled it into a near-circular orbit ranging from 467 to 489 miles high—very close to the 480-mile-high circular path for which it was aimed. Fire Fatal to 4 Children Officials plan to activate the spacecraft’s telescopes Wednesday after checking all spacecraft systems. COMPLEX PROJECT The 875-million satellite is the heaviest and most complex scientific spacecraft ever launched by the United States. Operating above the obscuring blanket of earth’s atmosphere, the observatory is designed to provide astronomers with their first unobstructed glimpse of the universe—exploring mysteries of the stars, galaxies, nebulae and interstellar gases. 0A02 will concentrate on observing ultraviolet light, which could tell much about the heat and intensity of stars and thus provide clues to their age. ‘‘The theory is to put stars of different ages in some order to deduce the evolution of the stars and the universe,” said Dr. James S. Kupperian Jr., OAO project scientist. Finch said Thursday that Nixon was considering a major overhaul of cabinet departments sometime after taking of-iice Jan. 20. ROLE FOR ROMNEY? One report said that Michigan Gov. George Romney will be appointed secretary of transportation in the Nixon cabinet. In today’s editions, the Detroit Free Press said it has learned Romney, who Related Stories, Pages A-2, C-7 campaigned vigorously for Nixon after opposing him briefly for the Republican party’s presidential nomination, has been ruled out for the post of secretary of commerce. ★ * * In the transportation post he would succeed Alan Boyd. Taking over as Michigan governor would be Lt, Gov.. William G. Milliken. The morning newspaper said Romney had been passed over for the job as secretary of the interior in favor of Montana Gov. Tim Babcock who lost his bid for reelection this year. Winton M. Blount, 46-year-old Montgomery, Ala., businessman and president of the national Chamber of Commerce, was reported to be in line for the job of postmaster general. MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) - Four children died of smoke inhalation when their home caught fire late last night, Chesterfield Township fire officials said. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Wall, and another child were injured. The victims were identified as Karen Wall, 7; Christopher Wall, 6; Rebecca June, Wall, 3; and Michael Wall, 9. In Today's Press A Man's Home . . . ... . is his castle in Bloom- field Township—PAGE B-l. Perseverance Norman Vincent Peale J,-praises Hayes J o n e s—PAGE , A-6. Marionettes Show at the Mall delights all - PAGE A-5. Astrology C-« Bridge C-6 Church News A-15-A-17 Crossword Puzzle €-17 Comics C-6 Editorials A-6 Home Section B-l-B-5 Markets C-6, C-§ Obituaries A-10 Picture Page A-14 Sports C-l-C-4 llieaters C-7 TV-Radio Programs C-17 Women's Pages B-7-B-9 Yule Stories B-5, B-6 AP WlrtpMfa NIXON’S MAN IN CAIRO £ Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser (left) discusses the tense Mideast situation with William Scranton, President-elect Richard Nixon’s special envoy. The two talked for several hours yesterday, before Scranton left for Saudi Arabia on his Mideast fact-finding tour. HAVE ONE . . . OR SIX — It's ail for a good cause, explains Pontiac police Lt. William Nesbitt, chairman of Pontiac’s Goodfellow sale of The Pontiac Press, as he offers a special edition. Other newsboys are (from left) Karl George, Pontiac postman; Captain Frank Randolph, Waterford Township police; Police Chief William Stokes of Waterford Township; Lt. Ernest Latimer, Waterford Township fireman; and Pontiac fireman Ray Wilson! ' Delegates' Seating Remains Unsettled Paris Negotiators Establish Ground Rules PARIS (AP) - U.S. and North Vietnamese negotiators have Sgreed on seven prodedural Issues for four-way peace talks, but they still can’t agree on who will sit where. * * * U.S. officials said the seven points agreed on yesterday by Cyrus R. Vance, No. 2 man in the U.S. delegation, and his North Vietnamese counterpart, Ha Van Lau, are; • The first four-way session will be restricted to conference procedure. • Each group will have a speaker. • They will meet in the same room previously used for U.S.-North Vietnamese talks at the Majestic Hotel. • The allied and Communist sides each may bring 10-12 persons. • Business can be conducted In English, Vietnamese and French. • Tape recorders will be admitted. BOTH SIDES SCORE Vance and Lau each scored points in Crash Kills 7 Teens ST. CLAIR, Mo. (AP)—A ^finding crash of a car and a crane-carrier killed seven teen-agers in the car at an intersection of U.S. 66 just east of St. Clair, Mo., near St. Louis, last night. The driver of the truck was not Injured. Troopers said the car skidded off a side road onto U.S. 66 and into the path of the truck. these procedural agreements, which left some leeway for individual definition. The Americans see the speaker arrangement as two spokesman on each of two sides, one each for Washington, Saigon, Hanoi and the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front. * ★ ★ The shape of the conference table, although a seemingly trivial issue, is one which the rivals feel could be translated into a bargaining advantage later on. Consequently there has been n o breakthrough on this point. The South Vietnamese contingent Is expected to arrive here by noon tomorrow, and supporters planned a gala airport rally to outdo the reception accorded the NLF group five weeks ago. Hong Kong Flu Hits Many Part, of U.S. "SP" By the Associated Press Absences from schools and jobs in several areas of the country are reported running higher than usual this winter because of a spreading outbreak of Hong Kong flu. An Associated Press survey showed that although the disease has not yet hit its peak in many places, some firms and schools report absenteeism running as high as 30 per cent. In New York City:, for example, a Commerce and Industry Association survey of leading businesses showed that 40 per cent of those polled reported unusually high absenteeism Low Temperature of 12-17 Expected (’old in the P.bntiac area is expected to continue With a new seasonal low *>-night. The U S Weather Bureau forecasts the following day by day prediction TODAY — Partly tfloudy and cold with Occasional snow flurries, high 2.r> to 30. Tonight variable cloudiness and cold with occasional snow flurries. Low 12 to Winds west to-northwest 10 to 20 miles per hour. TOMORROW—Partly cloudy and continued cold. High 20 to 25 Precipitation probabilities In per rent are 40 today and tonight, 20 tomorrow. Twenty-two was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m At 2pm the .memory reading was 29 Ten per cent of those firms said the high number of sick employes definitely was due to Hong Kong flu. The others said that the absenteeism was because of a flu-like disorder. Of those, firms reporting unusually high absenteeism, 10 per cent said the rate was 200 per cent higher than normal while the rest put the ratio at from 10 to 33 per cent higher than normal. ‘1 IN $ WILL GET IT’ The city's health commissioner, Dr. Edward O'Rourke, predicted that 20 per cent of the population would be infected by the new strain of virus before the .winter is ovrr: In, past years, he said, about 10 [icr cent of the population if affected bv flu. The National Communicable Disease Center m‘.Atlanta. Ga , said Friday that tf states, Puerto Rico and New York City already had reported outbreaks of llorig Kong flu and that new rases were expected * * A Doctors at the center said chances of finding a vaccine which can fully prevent the disease remained jdnuimPL One of the hardest-hit areas has been Colorado. The State Health Department estimated 50,000 flu cases soi'far this year. 10 Poles Seek Asylum ROKNNK. Denmark (Al’i A small .PoTrsti fishing, vessel sailed,, JnfiT this Danish port today, and a Ifairiily of eight ami two crew members asked for political asylum A third crewman .i^Vwlftoiiol'iirn to Poland Waterford Township School District voters are going to the polls today to decide on a 9-mill school operating lax increase for two years and a $10.8-million bond issue for construction. AAA Revenue—$9 per $1,000 of state equalized property valuation—from the tax hike would be used to restore curriculum and teaching positions cut back after a millage defeat more than a year ago. AAA The bond issue, which would not Increase taxes, is Id be used to build two Schools and put additions on nine schools. AAA All registered voters may vote on the millage increase but only property owners may cast their votes on the bond Issue. Polls close at 8 pm. SHOPPING DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS You Have Until 8 P.M. to Cast Ballot in Waterford A—2 Til K PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1968 mmSm 111# |K¥' -lwM^K3p8^». ■ §1 »v* , *»rv 1 I , I -- / ‘flfl IS*V-: mm ■ \ ; m ..,&[ NixonVowsSupport for States' Problems PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (APj -President-elect Richard M. Nixon has assured Republican governors that they will get a sympathetic hearing on state problems in Washington. 'Instant Family': Quads Are Born SAN FERNANDO, Calif. (UPI) -“When we got married we said we wanted four children,” Jim Gallion said. "But we didn’t expect this much at once.” Gallion’s 22-ycar-old wife, Lorraine, gave birth yesterday to healthy quadruplets — three girls and a boy. The children were born at San Fernando Valley Hospital and later transferred to County-USC Medical Center, where they were reported doing well. Gallion, an $8,000 a year foreman in a sheet metal shop, and his wife already have two older children, James, 4, and Bruce, 2. The family lives in a two-bedroom home in nearby Sylmar. Gallion has one other problem. His collie had eight pups last week. He met singly and in groups with them during their annual conference which winds up today with the election of a new chairman. Nixon was reported to have pledged his full cooperation in strengthening the role of statehouses in government. Most frequently mentioned to replace retiring Gov. John 11. Chafee of Rhode Island as chairman were Govs. Ronald Reagan of California, Daniel J. Evans of Washington, the Miami Beach, Fla, convention keynoter, and Gov. Raymond Shafer of Pennsylvania. Indications were the governors would pick a -chairman for 1969 and a vice-chairman who would take over the job in 1970. Governors who conferred with Nixon reported he listened sympathetically to suggestions for improving state and federal relations but made no specific promises. Ronald Hi Ziegler, Nixon’s press assistant, said the President-elect conferred with 24 of the governors or governors-elect yesterday, and talked “in the most general terms” of the cabinet he will name. The governors basked in Nixon’s declaration at their formal state dinner last night that November results which pushed the number of GOP state executives to a high mark of 31 “was the truly great victory of the last election.” •cSpwvW'W’-TW"'. . 1 The Weather Today In Pontiac Temperature* NATIONAL WEATHER — Light snow and snow flurries are predicted tonight In the central and northern Appalachians. Rain and snow are forecast in the northern Rockies and Pacific Northwest. It will be cooler from the southern Plains to the southern and central Appalachians and warmer in the northern Plains and northern Rockies. School Tax Proposal Gets Mixed Reaction in Lansing LANSING (UPI) — A proposal for a statewide petition campaign to outlaw property taxes for school operating purposes and replace the revenue with a higher state income tax has triggered mixed reaction in the Michigan Legislature. Rep. Roy Smith, R-Ypsilanti, who will spearhead the drive, said yesterday the proposition would remedy Michigan’s growing school ills. ★ ★ ★ “It would place the burden of financing our schools on an ability to pay basis rather than on an antiquated system of property holdings,” he said. Chairman Harry A. DeMaso of the Senate Taxation Committee deride the proposal as an “unrealistic, unsound scheme,” that would do more harm than good. TAX HIKE Sponsors of the plan said it would reduce property taxes by an average of SO to 75 per cent, and hike the personal income tax from 2.6 to 6 per cent. The corporate income tax would jump from 5.6 to 11 per cent. ' Forces supporting the petition campaign must obtain more than«200,000 valid signatures to get the plan on the ballot for voter determination. The earliest an election could be held is next spring. ★ * ★ Smith said petitions would be circulated as soon as the attorney general’s office clears die form of the proposition. He said an effort would be made to secure the needed signatures by early next year. r Specifically the proposal would constitutionally prohibit the levying of local property taxes to finance school operations. It would not, however, ban real estate taxes for school construction. WIDE-BASED RESTRICTION The restriction would extend from kindergarten through community college educational programs, Smith said. “Financing of education is the most serious problem in Michigan today," Smith said. * * * “And it won’t be solved in the Legislature. That’s why I’m going to the people.” THEY CALL HIM ‘EL CID’ - Named “El Cid” by teachers and children at the Sacred Heart School in Auburn, Maine, this pigeon with an arrow through his body, is the natural object of much curiosity around Auburn. The bird walks on a rooftop (lower photo) with a slight limp, but the arrow has little, if any, effect on his flying. Unrest Plagues 3 Schools SF State Concessions Fail SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Rejecting partial concessions, strikers at San Francisco State College vow thfcy’ll enlist more faculty help in the fight to close the campus. The college ended Its first week of classes under semanticist S. I. Hayakawa as the acting president acceded Friday to 6 of 15 demands of the Black Students Union and the Third World Liberation Front, composed of non-Negro minority groups. Hayakawa announced creation of a black studies department. A controversial Negro instructor, Nathan Hare, was named department head. But militant students, supported by an increasingly larger group of faculty, PATCHWORK - Jean Stems, a San Francisco State College student, yester-eyc patch on which was written “I was protected by the police.” She charged day appeared on the campus with an another student struck her during demonstrations while police officers looked Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy and partly cloudy and cold with occasional ■now flurries today. High 25 to 30. Tonight variable cloudiness and very cold with occasional snow flurries. Low 12 to 17. Sunday partly cloudy and continued cold. High 20 to 25. Winds west to northwest 10 to 20 miles. Probability of precipitation: 40 per cent today and tonight, 20 per cent Sunday. School Levy Vote Monday in Romeo Romeo voters will go to the polls Monday in a special election on renewal of a 4-mill school operating tax levy. The election is the third for the district this year. In January voters turned down a proposed 8-mill package, 3 mills of renewal and 5 additional. However, both were approved in June, along with a $2 3-million bond issue for construction. ★ ★ * Schools Supt. T. C. Filppula said he is “hopeful” for passage of the renewal, though not expecting a large turnout. At a recent joint meeting of the board of education and district principals, the superintendent said the four mills would be necessary to continue operating the schools on a basis similar to present operations.” The district, Filppula revealed, is faced with a projected $119,000 deficit by June 1969 and even with cuts in all areas would end up $10,000 in the red. The system presently levies 27.61 mills for operating expenses and 8.98 mills for building. students and outsiders, replied with obscenities and called the acting president a liar. Their demands, they said, are nonnegotiable. * “He’s offering us tidbits,” said Randall Bridges of the Black Students Union. “He’s trying to divide us." WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Meanwhile, in St. Louis, all but a handful of white protesters at Washington University ended their sit-in early today after the faculty approved virtually all student demands. The faculty of arts and sciences yielded to the white students principal demand that Reserve Officers Training Corps be eliminated. The first of two motions approved by the faculty removed the credit standing of four Army and four Air Force ROTC courses effective July 1, 1969. About 25 militant Negroes continued their “lock-in” inside the school’s ac- i*. -x '»*. TMMXr counting office. They declined to talk to newsmen. They vowed they would remain until the university administration disciplined five school police who they say manhandled a Negro student Thursday. OSHKOSH STATE In still other student unrest, about 150 chanting demonstrators pushed past two guards and smashed a glass door panel to enter the room where the Wisconsin’s university system’s Board of Regents was meeting yesterday. The demonstrators, demanding reinstatement of 89 Negro students suspended from Oshkosh State University, interrupted the meeting for 20 minutes. They withdrew after the regents agreed to appoint former Supreme Court Justice Ward Rector of Oshkosh to hear student appeals at the university beginning Monday. Attack on Pearl Harbor Rites Mark Fateful Day 6-Day Ordeal in Everglades Birmingham Area Ford Tractor Marketing Head Named PEARL HARBOR g Flex' h* poll 'wu’hjfMl zrpper front and rrn and water repellent. , #™Westclcx 'Siesta' wind-up alarm '" // clork with luminous dial, 2 key wind. and metal case. oclory guaran* Sundries —Main Floor First Quality-Seamless Micro-Mesh Ladies’ Nylon Hose HP Regular $12.95 Value The smart Nehru jacket with fabric ■ by West Pomt Pepperell with the & never-iron finish of Fortrel and cot- £ ton. Choice of gold, olive or blue with ■ plaid cotton lining. Sizes S-M-L £ Basement V Regular $2.95 for Only Soft Cordovan Leather-Boys’ i ™ WEST BEND HARVEST Insulated Padded Boxing Gloves 112 to 30 Cup Party Pert able and gift boxed. 98 North Saginaw St. Bridge size 100% all plastic play-fi iag cards with fancy backs. Wash- £ Sundries — Main Floor It’s Automatio of safety. Padded f. 5.44 SIMMSJL ,1 i 1)0,1" O wall insulators oture far Kants without Incty. Can also be used ■ rsa'id dpaks. Hqusewares- 2nd Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, IMS FREE 20-LB. TURKEY Included with the purchase of most major purchase* at Highland a* indicated. Select your delicious Christmas dinner turkey at your nearest Farmer Jack Market. * * X TOP BRAND PORTABLE TV uK 43 >q. In Bo MOTOROLA RCA VICTOR 20” 18” PORTABLE WOOD CONSOLE PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN SUNDAY y......... - 172 nefry h^wyput.^03 «q. m $59 $80 $100 $157 28-1. h. Turlt.y iMhnM IS-LkTsHisy ZENITH ... A6*,1*”— _ RCA 20” DIA. ZENITH 23” DIA. 14” COLOR TV COLOR PORTABLE COLOR LOWBOY COLOR LOWBOY 102 .q-h. Crryh.mil.. W- I*,*- Is. 227 iq. In. •ctenw.l.r cWm 29S .. In. ™.tnn,^.r h,b» UHF/VHF. 2- fcullWn antennas. UHF/VHF; 2- tv be. New Vista chassis. 2- Handcrafted chassis. 2-year 'be warranty. Free 90- COMPLETE HOME THEATER f AD Ml RAL COLOR TV BIO PRICE REDUCTION Hare's years of heme entertainment for the entire family te enjoy. Combines full 227 sq. In Color TV with stereo hi-fi end AM-FM radio. INSTANT PLAY Color TV - instant sound — Instant pictures. ■ Solid state amplifier and tunor. UHF/VHF. Lighted channel selectors. Dramatis contsmporary cabinst In walnut 3-year color tube Fret delivery, set-up and 90-day servlet. 20-lb. turkey Included. $497 Free! 5 Stereo record albums with this GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO HI-FI COMBINATION Solid state steroo hi-fi ampliflsr and AM-FM radio. In. i-proof 4 ipaad automatic racord changar. ntamparary styling in walnut finish woods. SUNBEAM PROCTOR HAND MIXER BLENDER •ter. Whip., bl.nUq 7ow.Hu! 2 .p.od m. PowoHul. Ej.ctw bland, and b. WESTINQHOUSE CAN OPENER •168 Collection ef S starve ard albums free with chaso ef this storae consols at Highland. $y87 Frss delivery, 10-day sendee and free reoorda. 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Medal LS-4. ♦5** mm JB REMINGTON SUNBEAM NAUTILUS MAN’S SHAVER MEN’S SHAVER RANGEH000 200 Saiartra A diet Smartly .tyl.4 Clua* Molcb.na ».il iSSjT bum^nm^ng** mad p u« incluUwd 30“ •14" $ | o88 $3488 *2488 BUY THE RANGE AND WE’LL BUY THE TURKEY DETROIT JEWEL 30" GAS One ef the most popular standard ranges we have ever said. Built for long life dependability and high performance. Oven thermostat control. Handy briefer drawer. Banquet size oven. Adjustable racks. Smart dean styling in gleaming white. Specially Highland priced. NO MONEY DOWN PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RD., CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPEN SUN. 11 to 6 e DAILY 10 to 9-682-2330 3 YEARS TO PAY OAKLAND MALL IN TROY 1-75 at 14 MILE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 585-8743 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1968 A—a Performing at the Mall Marionettes Delight Youngsters, Parents By DIANNE DUROCHER ,a rubber cobipound and Chrisi The wonderful world of the costumes,” explained Chandler brothers, Rfarc and M Chris, holds a special fascina-, . ' . tion for anyone who ever 11 takes about two months to! believed in Santa Claus, Pinoc- ma*ce one marionette and aboutj chio or Peter Pan. But their a year to make the characters) world °f characters are real. ;*®r a comP^e^e ®how, Chris ad- 108 N. Saginaw — FE 3-7114 Our 44th Year in Downtown Pontiac llte brothers have a studio ini In upcoming shows the Florida where they make the marionettes will perform a, puppets. Bachelors, both men]“bjues number” with a piano are originally from Toledo,jplayer named Casper and a' Ohio. ; vocalist called Cleo. They are the M a r c h r i s Marionettes who will b e performing daily for Pontiac Mall audiences through Dec. 28. The shows are at 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the south mall. ★ ★ * They have been entertaining people of all ages for the past wfeek. Mademoiselle Upanova is a graceful, brown-eyed duck with feathery wings who dances a ballet to “Swan Lake.” As she toe-dagces across the stage, the wide-eyed gaze of the children sitting on the green carpet below seems oblivious to Chris Chandler who adroitly moves the strings for her every motion. CHILDREN CLAP When she closes her eyes and bows at the end of her dance, the children clap enthusiastically. The adults who are edged around the carpet applaud. Then there is the “pink pussycat,” clad in a long evening gown, who sings a sultry version of “My Heart Belongs to Daddy” while reclining on a tiger skin couch. * * * Another marionette who delights the entire audience, Is the buxom opera singer Madame Augusta Wind. She sings the “Italian Street Song” with flamboyance, concluding with her chest heaving a high note. There are many other characters, but the favorite of the Chandlers is Granny Pinkerton, a white-haired, fragile looking old lady. The ■mile on her face is reassuring as she rises from the rocking chair and smiles at the audience. HAPPY RESPONSE Gleeful children and delighted grown-ups smile in return. The Chandlers have operated as a team for the past 16 years and have staged marionette performances all over Europe and the United States. They make all of their own characters which are sometimes based on real people. “I sculpture them out of clay, make a mold, then cast them In ded. MOVING PARTS Most of the puppets are about two-and-a-half feet tall and have completely movable parts including the eyes and mouth. The brothers e n j tertaining. * * ★ ‘‘Half of our pleasure comes from watching the kids, their eyes open as wide as saucers and their laughter is sincere," Chris said. During the week of Christmas, a special circus I show is planned for the children including clowns and elephants and trapeze artists. Grown-ups will be equally delighted by the performance, the brothers predict. 29 Servicemen Are Listed as Killed in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP)-Twenty-nine servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named in the latest Defense Department casualty list. The list includes nine men from the Midwest. Killed in action: ARMY IOWA — Pfc. Melvin B. Thomason, Fonda. MICHIOAN—lit Lt. Joseph R. Frank., Roseville; Pic. Dovld M. MUzewiW. North Muskegon. MINNESOTA — Pic. Elmer E. Freese, WISCONSIN -Pie. Leroy D. Hollmon, A,h*n*‘ MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS—Pic. Larry Dunn, Chicago. KANSAS-Sgt. Timmy L. Miller, Hayi. MICHIOAN — CPI. James A. C rondel I, Strike Continues GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - The strike by 170 members of UAW Local 828 against Blackmer Pump Division of Dover Corp. of Grand Rapids has entered the 13th week with a rejection of the company’s latest contract offer. W, A. Reinke, federal mediator In the rispute, announced results of the vote Friday. JFm 4 SHACKLED WITH A DULL DINNER MENU? Try one off Our Tasty Dinners! Don't Cook Tonight-Callt r, (CHICKEN DELIGHT] 1302 W. Huron - Call 682-3800 500 N. Perry - Call 334-4959 iLllMiyJaMb Your Store for Gifts for the Home! GENUINE, IMPORTED, BLACK FOREST CUCKOO CLOCK CALLS OFF THE FULL HOUR ON THE HOUR Marionettes Pepi And Monique Hold Children's Rapt Attention. Park Free In WKC's Own Lot In Back of WKC -or 1 hr. In Downtown Parking Mall Authentically Designed by Master Carvers Lowest price ever for this NEW FULL cuckoo clock that calls off the FULL HOUR on the hour. This delightful clock will enliven any room In the house for children and adults alike. Runs entirely on weight and pendulum. Size 9*x6". Limited quantities at this bargain price ... so hurry in. FULLY GUARANTEED sacmm SIMMS ■*/"\| INIT A klh irv Hfr**-®*’*'*«ULi(lnijwnre iM| m 14^ .OUNT ANI> 1 N. Saginaw St daily 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. until Christmas... and open Sunday 12 noon to 6 p.m. shop for these 3 day sale of gift toys Ideals mart’s 044 ( family *omenTU" rs the yffig a9adnA safo1 sho°'' R outfit |sjg| rifle. Com- « Vrthogjaphedattj^ « -'•SSI 5*® wide and charge it at Simms use our credit plans m*TCth!hii HASBROS lite-brite Hours of fun for the young and adults too. Become creative with lite-brite. REMCOS tricky doodle duck with the magic whistle — he comes to you when you blow the magic whistle. TOPPER’S bake oven medium size oven that really bakes cakes, safe too, with cake mix. save at Simms. KUSANS air combat game Golden Eagle World War I fighter planes which you ^control by hand for realistic air battle. Itactually grow,.a . I l°y time marhinn f **4.95 Value machine fi1" SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEXE 144 N. Saginaw St ' ,he famous °ver m over use free layaway ’til dec. 15th * THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 SATURDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1968 H*ROL» A. flTBORRAID HOWARD H. ZITRORRALR, fig Ch«lrm»n of tho Board President and Publteher John W. Fiteoebslb Executive Vico President end Editor Sun J. Riot Mantling Editor John A. Riser Secretary and Advertising Director Richaio M. Pinenato Treasurer and Finance Officer Arlo McCollt Circulation Manager O. Marshall Jordan Local Advertlolng Manager Dewey Would “We would get along just as well If we repealed the Fifth Amendment. We should require everyone to answer authorized questions. If he doesn’t testify, then the judge and the court should comment on it,” “Some court decisions protecting defendants rights are a maze of artificial protections which do not pio--tect anybody but the guilty,” “We have become a permissive society, lit doesn't make any difference whether it’s a mob or beating up for the sheer joy of it—larceny, arson are condoned. They go without punishment.” ★ ★ ★ “We had better start restructuring our society or somebody else is going to start doing it over our heads. Liberty may not Abolish ‘Fifth’ i survive in chaos if government does not preserve order.” Were these statements those of the United States Supreme Court, Michigan State Supreme Court or for that matter, from any of our local judiciary? Hardly. They came from a former crime buster who had the reputation of being ope of the best ever. ★ ★ ★ Thomas E. Dewey made these remarks in an address before the Federal Bar Council recently. They make an awful lot of sense to us and since he is mentioned as a possible Nixon nominee to the. U.S. Supreme Court we would like to add our support to the idea. Pontiac Area United Fund Wins and Loses in 1968 The POWER of FAITH ly WOOD I ISHMAIL In the windup of the 1968 campaign, the Pontiac Area United Fund may be said to have lost a battle but won a war. The battle lost was the Fund's failure to meet its $1,-130,000 goal by 5 pci;. the war won was tire record-breaking total of $1,069,150 13 per cent above last year) that was raised. Needless to say,^| there is disappointment that the cam-1 paign didn’t go over the top as did Detroit's Torch drive and those of many other Michigan cities. Hut the amount realized will enable the 55 social, health and welfare agencies to function adequately in their respective fields, though on a curtailed scale in some instances. ★ ★ ★ It is in order, however, to take a hard look at the results of the last two Fund campaigns, both of which fell short of their goals after a string of 17 successful ones. * The campaigns embrace one of the Most populous and progressive communities in the Country and occurred during an unprecedentedly long period of national and local prosperity. Then why the letdown? • Does the public believe that the annual campaigns whose goals necessarily increase slightly as agen- cy costs increase contain some “water," and that the work of the establishment will not be impaired if its financial needs are not fully met? ★ ★ ★ • Has jiie generally prosperous citizenry become self-satisfied in 'Itioir T)U;nuwell-J)‘ejng and Somewhat indifferent to the needs of the less fortunate? On the first point, we can assure any doubters that the United Fund goals represent “hare bones” budgets of the participating agencies, sweated out well in advance of the campaigns by panels of hard-headed, public-spirited men and women of the community. As for the second point, perhaps this is a good time for a little soul searching on the part of every individual within the area covered by the Pontiac United Fund. Has he or she, whether on the soliciting or contributing side of the campaign, delivered a full measure of personal effort and financial support? ★ ★ ★ These are questions that might well be pondered between now and the 1969..t’,atnpaign, when not only the war but the battle must be won. Meanwhile, The Press congratulates the Pontiac Area United Fund professional staff and volunteer leaders and workers on the creditable outcome of the recent campaign. Questions That Face 91st Congress By EVERETT DIRKSEN In an earlier column on the question of Presidciil pin t Richard Nixon and what lie ficult to reach an accord with the Congress wherever necessary. Now let's look at other areas of legislative activity that will arise in the course of the 91st Congress. * * * There is, for example, the question of the policy of foreign aid which the United States has been pursuing for 24 years and on which we have spent, in round figures, about $150 billion. For the fiscal year 1969, which began on July I, 1968, the Congress appropriated the smallest sum ever for: foreign aid. The implications of that action must be quite clear. ■ Congress believes that foreign aid should taper off sharply and finally be re- duced to a token amount. Moreover, We have helped na-1 lions from whom we have rc- openitjon, ami Congress, under such cimmi.stanccs, has certainly been restive about .■all ft"#j2ign aid. AAA There is every reason to believe that President-elect Nixon is rather pragmatic . Ahout all this and that he has his feet oil the ground, as usual. Certainly, he and the Congress' .Tailwind much corn, mon ground in the field of foreign aid One issue of a conlio\eisial ^nature will he that of foreign trade Our imports of meat — es|iecially beef * dairy products. steel and textiles have taken a substantial share nf the Amci ican market, and all signs indicate that these imports will ipcjN'iisfi Soft foam in top. • Heavy vinyl covers • Decorative saddle stitched top • Brown, persimmon olive and gold > 18”xl4” SUNDAY ONLY 4 44 6 Rolls Gift Wrop SUNDAY ONLY Reg. 82c 58 6 DECORATED PAPER ROLLS IN PACKAGE i it 26x72 infhfc (total 432 " COLOR BRIGHT GO-GO WATCHES SUNDAY ONLY I Reg. 6.87 Huge selection to choose from, with shiny wide watchbands in wildly wonderful col- CORDLESS ELEC. SHOE POLISHER | SUNDAY ONLY | 8-piece cordless electric shoe care set includes black, brown polish, wax-er, brushes and buffers. Reg. 4.66 357 ELECTRIFIED CHRISTMAS FIREPLACE l,UNDAY0MLY Includes 3 dimensional logs and electric flicker attachment. 44”x39”. I77 20-BULB C9V2 OUTDOOR LIGHTS 1 SUNDAY ONLY | Multi-color lights. If one goes out, the rest stay lit. You always save more at your Kresge store. •Reg. 8.97 299 Pontiac Mall Sunday Hours 12 to 6 Downtown Pontiac Sunday Hours 11:30 to 4:30 Frts Parking Drayton Plains Sunday Hours 12 to 6 Bloomfield Miracle Mile Sunday Hours 11 to 5 Tel-Huron Center Sunday Hours 12 to 5 Rochester Plaza Sunday Hours 12 to 5 "CHAM! IT" AT ALL KRKSGI STORES A-r-10 T11E PONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1968 Two Are Held in Shootings at Huron Bowl Two young men are being held in the Oakland County Jail for investigation of attempted murder in a double shooting in Waterford Township this morning. Waterford Township police said they are seeking warrants against Patrick M. Kelly, 18, of 923 Myrtle and Walter R. Glentz, 22, of 180 N. Roslyn, both of Waterford Township. * ★ * The incident occurred around 2:20 a.m. in the parking lot of the Huron Bowl Lounge, 2525 Elizabeth Lake, after a fight involving the men, police said. Police said the shooting victims are both listed in satisfactory condition. Willis Coleman, 22, of 9625 Buckingham, White Lake Township, was taken to Pontiac General Hospital and Louis Vaccaro, 23, of 900 East Blvd. is at St. Joseph Hospital. Youth Stabbed at Local Plant A Waterford Township youth is in fair condition at Pentiac General Hospital after being stabbed in the shoulder during an argument in the Pontiac Motor plant yesterday. Being held in the Oakland Recently a proteinlike substance extracted from bee venom was used successfully to destroy three strains for staphylococcic infection which were penicillin-resistant. Deaths in Pontiac,Neighboring Areas Fr»A C Inrhor , Bernadette, Sharon, C y t h n 1 a, and Thomas Lowery, at home rreu v.. l cne Lj^j Mary, one b r o t h e r, two sisters, Mrs. John Frey am Service for Fred C. Locher Anthony, all at home; and Mrs. Ralph Bergsma, both of 66, of 3165 Sashabaw, Waterford grandmother Mrs. B e a t r i c e Union Lake; and a brother, Township, will be 1 p.m. Mon-;Umbras of Detroit. !Thomas Lowery of Birm- day at the Coats Frneral Home,i , , ingham. are two daughters, Mrs. Gail [r0m Industries in southeastern with burial in Ottawa Park Mrs. John Anderson _ . _ Reese of Ohio, (Lorene) Polly, 41, of Euclid, Ohio, will be Monday 1 n Willoughby, Ohio. Mrs. Polly died yesterday Surviving besides her husband OU Engineer School Gets Advisory Board Oakland University’s School of Engineering has established an eight-man Board of Visitors, composed of senior executives County Jail (or invatlgnttun .1 ^ ^ OXFORD _ s,rvk, was a retired tool and die ^°^n (LaVaughn E.) Anderson, felonious assault is William J Robinson, 24, of Detroit. Robinson was taken into custody by plant protection officers and turned over to Pontiac police following the 4:10 am. stabbing of John R. Runyan, 18, of 4811 Motorway. Witnesses told police that the pair had been arguing since coming to work an hour before the incident. maker at Fisher Body Division. He is survived by his wife, Irene; a daughter, Mrs. John Zander of Clarkston; two sons, Frederick C. and Robert R., both of Waterford Township; a brother, a sister, 23 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Mrs. Leland Spicer Cheryle, at home; her mother, Mrs. Viola Ennis of Rochester; two brothers, Including Clayton of Troy, and a sister, Nancy Feamow o f Rochester. Mrs. Norman E. Schaar KEEGO HARBOR - Mrs. Norman E. (Mildred L.) Schaar, 55, of 3068 Avis died today. Her body may be viewed at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home after 3 p.i Surviving beside her husband are three brothers, including Gilbert Walker of Sylvan Lake and Clifford Walker of Waterford Twonship. Alvey H. Shaw ROCHESTER — Service for Alvey H. Shaw, 51, of 303 Northwood will be 2 p.m. Mon o i-rrv both of Lake Orion; 181 S3 * *“"* ”»•. >» "•«.- day at the Pixley Memorial 8, jerry, Doin ot lsw y . Funerai Home, Rochester, with ford Township and Mrs. Thomas Lhy, ^th hlipiflt WhitP First Federal, 761 W. Huron. grandchildren; s e v e n great-, . M t Avon cemetery.l a Phii.in* „LW»iP i.n lChapel with-bum! * ™ WWte News in Brief Service for Mrs. Leland (Goldie M.) Spicer, 70, of 5795 Graves, Will be 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Fu-Gary. Simons, 22, of 2040 Sun-jneraj Home, with burial in derland, Waterford Township, |white Memorial Ceme. reported to Pontiac police lastly ^y. night that he was robbed of $65 sh'e diedyesterday. Surviving by two men in the parking lot|are a daughter Mrs. Harvey across from the Fisher Bodyjs ,es Sr of Waterford Town- 55, of 3933 Ludwig will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Bossardet Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Anderson died yesterday. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Lake Orion. | She is survived by her husband; three sons, Dale of Lake Orion, Ronald of Oxford aqd Robert of Waterford Township; a brother, Jay M. Smith of Pontiac; a sister; and 11 grandchildren. Frederick A. Erickson AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Frederick A. Erickson, 54, plant, 900 Baldwin. Coin Show, Sunday, Earl E. Pence ROMEO—Service for Earl E. Pence, 61, of 64010 Wolcott will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Will and Schwarzkoff Funeral Home, Mount Clemens, with burial in the Clinton Grove Cemetery, Mount Clemens. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; a son, Robert, at home; brother, Harold of Romeo; and two sisters. Cynfhia K. Phillip? WHITE LAKH TOWNSHIP -Service for Cynthia K. Phillips, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Phillips, 9136 Buckingham, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Surviving besides her parents .. . of 2519 Hartline was to be 10iare the grandparents, Mr. and ship; two sons, Lawrence and(a m today at winiam R p0tere Mrs. Billy M. Jackson of Water , u I „ „ burial in Mount Avon Cemetery, IA Phillips of Oakdale, La three sisters, Rochester BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY THINKING OF BUYING A PIANO OR ORGAN? Gallagher's is the place to shopl LOWREY NEW MODEL HR88 THEATER SPINET ... GIVES YOU —adv grandchildren; Mrs. Mabel Farr of Waterford, Mr Erickson> a retired and Mrs. Henry Luscomb and i | National Twist Tool 'Mrs. Mildred Ross, both of Pon- AsNmoNs bsneskst shrl# •1595 The traditional theatre horseshoe stop arrangement A multitude of special effects Matchless tone and power New reverberating rhythm. It's uniquel It's sxcitingl It's funl And it's sasyl t Nsw Wow Wow and Guitar Bass tiac; and four brothers, Richard, Burl and Edward Sain-come, all of Pontiac, and Leroy, of Waterford. Mrs. Sarah F. Williams y Service for Mrs. Sarah F. Williams, 57, of 324 Wessen w#l be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Providence Baptist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Chapel Memorial Cemetery Mrs. John Polly j Mr ghaw who died yester. and Drill Co., Rochester, died ROCHESTER - Service for day, was a member ofSt. Wednesday former resident Mrs. JohnjLukes United Methodist Church y 'and an employe of National Twist Drill, Rochester. Michigan. The board, which will assist in laying the groundwork for future engineering education at OU, will hold its flrst^campus meeting Wednesday. * ★ * Engineering Dean John E. Gibson noted that the establishment of the board coincides with the year-long dedicatory program planned for OU’s new $5-million Dodge Hall and initial expansion efforts under a $570,000 National Science Foundation grant to expand the school’s graduate programs in engineering. To provide the maximum benefit to the citizens of the state it is essential that these programs have the benefit of the best thinking available from the industrial community of our regioh,” Gibson said. “The Board of Visitors is designed to provide precisely this ad vantage." W. Bogan of 585 Suffleld, vice president—special assignment in Chrysler Corporation’s product planning and development staff; Dr. C. B. Sung of 31435 Fromm, vice president-engineering, Bendix Corp. Research Laboratories; and R. Jamison Williams of 1023 Yarmouth, director of Lear Sieg-ler’s Automotive Division. h ★ # Also on the Board of Visitors an Orchard Lake man, F. J. Winchell of 3463 West Shore, director of development engineering, General Motors Technical Center engineering staff. New Board Head KALAMAZOO (AP) - Roger Kidston of Kalamazoo was elected chairman of the county board of supervisors during a meeting of the 17 members here. Kidston succeeds Janies Bobb also of Kalamazoo, who is chair man of ttye old 37-member board Committee appointments are ex pected to be completed and an-Three Birmingham men were;nounced Wednesday, Kidston named to the board. They are said following his election. Surviving are four brothers. William M. Ford WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Service for William M. Ford, 72, of 2408 Lakena will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Trov^H Gl From County Is Killed in Viet JHRH_______ Former Pontiac resident, He died yesterday. Mr Ford £rmy SPfc'. 1, a.e 0 r,£)* fcfSi She was a member of Provi- was a retired Detroit fireman.(Stamps, 21, of Madison Heighte Surviving are his wife, Ethel; a daughter, Marcia, at home; his mother, Ethel Shaw of Marlette; three brothers, including Clarence of Rochester; and two sisters, Mrs. John Finally of Dryden and Mrs. Williani Secrist of Rochester. Charles A. Webster dence Baptist Church and the'^w^ 'been reported killed in! OXFORD — Service for SHOP SUNDAY Coma in and let us demonstrate this new world of sound by Lowrey. * Other modal* from $595 to $4,195 Free Lessons Christmas Layaway Plan | * 'used pianos iromVlM * * j Meed Organs from $198 Opan Dally 'III a p.m Sat. 'ill 5 30 pai. Ptwia 334 0566 Mrs. Joseph Wise Requiem Mass for Mrs. Joseph (Antoinette R.) Wise. 65, of 7720 Bridge, Waterford Township, will be said 11 a.m. Monday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, with burial In Lakeview Cemetery by the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Mrs. Wise died yesterday.,, She is survived by her husband; a son, Norbert, and a daughter, Mrs. Irv Laduc, both of Weterford Township; six sisters; eight grandchildren; and one great-granddaughter. Baby Girl Ambrose WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -A graveside service at Lakeside Cemetery wag held today for Baby Girl Ambrose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ambrose, 4325 Lakebom. Ar rangements were made by the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. The baby was stillborn yesterday. Survivors include four sisters, F&AM Iop No 121 and a nastaction in Vietnam. (Charles A. Webster Jr., 54, of 37 'patron ^Commerce Order of! Stamps died Monday. He ^s| Dennison will be 11 a.m. at the ; I . cto. No ifii ia member of Co, D. 1st Bn., Bossardet Funeral Home with * An Eastern Star' memorial n‘h Inf- 5th Infantry Division.;burial in the RidgelawnJ service will, be held at 8 p.m tomorrow at the funeral home. Surviving is a sister. Earl E. Lowery WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Earl E. Lowery, 62, of 9312 Applewood will be 10 Tuesday at the Elton Black Funeral Home Union Lake, with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery. He died today. He was IONIA (AP) — A proposal for foreman at the Chrysler! ra L. Parker, both of Pontiac. I a city-manager form of govern He graduated from Fitzgerald High School, Warren, In 1965. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. William Parker of Pontiac, father, Lexie Stamps of Madison Heights; four sisters, Mrs. Robert McClellan of Troy, Mrs. Thomas Harris of Madison Heights, Mrs. Joseph Brewer of j Union Lake and Mrs. Melvin Foust of Orlando, Fla., and two| stepsisteds, Sandra M. and Deb-1 Cemetery. Mr. Webster died yesterday. He was employed at the Webster Real Estate Co. and a member of the Emanuel Congregational Church of Oxford and the Pontiac Real Estate Board. 12 TO 6 CABLE-KNIT PURE WOOL SWEATER Change Is Eyed Highland Park plant, a member of Commerce Lodge F&AM No. 121 and the Chrysler Square Club. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Rudy Glasnak of Dearborn and Mrs. Edward Miller of Madison Heights; two sons, John R. Driver of Orchard Lake ment to replace the existing Also surviving are two broth-1 mayor-council system is expect-ers, William E. Stamps of War- ed to be voted upon during the ren and Harry T. Stamps of spring of 1969, the Ionia City Pontiac, and a stepbrother Wil- liam E. Parker of Pontiac. Funeral arrangements will be handled by the Price Funeral Home, Troy. Charter Committee announced. Ionia voters defeated a similar proposal by only 25 votes Sept. 17. No date was set for the election. 3 DAYS ONLY Mon., Tuts., and Wad. Expiras Wed., Dae. 11 CUP THIS COUPON Y7S) SLACKS, TROUSERS, SWEATERS or RUIN SKIRTS S S&My 'Bnent Omm a M-59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HUH0N S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Hoighta - 852-3737 ALL STORES OPEN 7i One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.- 332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8910 30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. -A TWect &ift fThe Raynor Electronic Door Operator.. Foul Weather Friend tar saves you the strain of lifting the largast piaca of aqvip-mant in your homa - your oarage deer. It actuates an intarior light in tha garage whan tha door opens, and shuts it off when dosed. The built-in safety feature steps tha door Instantly upon contact with obstacles. All parts and workman-‘ i guaranteed for one year. More-the Raynor Electronic Door flnpn Mnn - Sst fi-fi Operator is packaged and ready UfJGII mull U U fo7Do-lt-Yourself Installation. | Raynor Overhead Door Co 6295 Highland Rd. (59)-Pontiac (Acrots from the Pontiac Airport) 333-3350 6TX-MI1 Terrific buy for active-sports gal, pants-minded fashionable, or undecided gift-shopper! A creamy-white sweater with red-white-blue trim that points up its rich wool-luxury and cable-knit tex-**' turing. Sizes 34 to 40. The most-wanted Itylat! Choose from all cottons, Acrilan* acrylics, polyestar-and-cotton blends.. full turtlenecks, mode turtlenecks... in solids, lively stripes. Long sleeves. S-M-L-XL (14-17) BOTH STORKS OPIN SUNDAY NOON TQt 6 P.M. CLARKSTON 6460 Oiaia Highway PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw Proa Parking Far Tha tig And Tall Man In Tha Family, Plaasa Rafar Ta Our Big Man’s Shag at 16651 Grand Rivar or 8800 Van Dyka THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1968 A—11 OPEN SUN. 8 - 11 SPECIAL PRICES FOR DECEMBER 8 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Blinking And Non-Blinking! 50 Multicolor MINIATURE LIGHTS Our Reg. 2.57 Sunday Only 1.88 Protested, guaranteed to light. Indoor light* for tree. When one eventually goea out, other* etay lighted. Add-on plug included. Great buy! 18-PIECE PUNCH BOWL SET Our Reg. 2.97 V fl^B Sunday Only R # Pressed glass, Lexington pattern; bowl, 12 cups, hooks and plastic punch ladle. 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BATTERY CHARGER Our Reg. 4.97 3.66 Sunday Only ANTI-FREEZE AND COOLANT 1.33 >:«!■ >ii r Reg. 1.57 Sunilny Only 'k-vpiiU rti.i slid corrosion, ivr. lasting protection. “GIGGLES” IS THE WORLD’S HAPPIEST DOLL Our Reg. 9.86 just press her hands together . . . this charming doll cocks her head, rolls her ryes and giggle* merrily.* GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, Free-Trade Zone Symbol of Cambodia Goals PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (UPI)-A barren and largely empty tract of land in the picturesque port town of Sihanouk-ville has become a symbol of Cambodia’s struggle to ertter the world of developed nations against heavy odds. * The area is a free-trade zone which Cambodia’s ruler, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, says “will become a little Hong Kong.” Laid bare by bulldozers and fenced in, the tract sits at a point where an uncompleted rail line meets the blue-green waters of the Gulf of Siam and port facilities which are in the process of being expanded. The free-zone plan Is a pitch for foreign investment, but where It Is going to come from remains a question mark. RED CHINA The only definite possibilities Sihanouk mentions are the Communist Chinese, whose ships bring consumer goods to Sihanoukvllle and lake away agricultural products and rub' ber, and France, whose influence and large community here make Cambodia the last French toehold in an area where France once ruled supreme. Thus far, no projects have been started in the zone. A refinery nearby is being built with French and German help. Scheduled for completion in January, It will have to wait at'least another four to five months before completion of a rail line to carry its products inland. ★ * * Sihanouk has opened his. bid for foreign investment to everyone—even private companies from the United States, whose diplomats were expelled from Cambodia in 1965. GRIM MEMORIES Foreign sources say one reason for the reluctance to Invest Is this memory of nationalization In 1964, despite new guarantees by Sthqnouk. ★ ★ ★ Cambodia Is considering joining both the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund to gain more foreign investment. * ★ ★ Although foreign sources describe Cambodia’s economic condition as “precarious,” this does not mean the economy is near collapse. As an agricultural nation, Cambodia is self-sufficient in the commodities it needs to feed and clothe its people. It exports rice each year and Sihanouk boasts that Cam- bodia, a nation of six: million persons, produces three million tons of rice a year. Cambodia faces a problem in finding jobs for technically trained graduates of its school system. Sihanouk says this is one of the goals of his free zone at Sihanoukville. * * * Perhaps the brightest outlook is for Cambodia’s largely undeveloped tourist industry. - Pan American World Airways, which does not how serve Phnom Penh, has asked for landing rights and expressed interest in building hotels there and in Slem Reap, near the huge temple ruins at Angkor Wat. MODERN BUILDING Air France is already building a hotel at Slem Reap. The Cambodians are completing a tourist hotel of their own among the hills at Sihanoukville.' ★ ★ ★ Sihanouk, who for the time being is determined to keep American government money out of Cambodia, makes clear the ban does not apply to American tourists. “I want them,” he says. “Their dollars do not smell of policy.” Left us give your rugs a,holiday beauty' treatment *40 Years ’Experience on Orientals, Braids, . Hooks and Cleaning your wall-to-wall carpeting in your home. NEW WAY RUG CLEANERS Call FE 2-7132 Since 1928 WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, ICE SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD---TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. UnilOMITOYISAlE NOW OPEN SPECIALS FOR SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY GAME SPECIAL! Famous MaKers Milton Bradley, Pressman, Ideal and Parker Brothers i Brtdlay't THE SLOP GAME Milton Br«tU«y*» BIRD BRA Pracsman'i GIANT STEP Games galorel Here are all of the season's top games for you to choose from-and all at tremendous savingsl They're the games that everyone in your family will enjoy playing, and they're all by the nation's top game makers. But hurry I At these low prices they'll go fast I Idul'tTIGER ISLAND MARX GO-GO CARtl 1 Release the brake.. .away you go 1 Just push ■ 1 it back to wind the spring. Includes full ■ dashboard, rally-type steering wheel, and ■ storage space. A wonderful toy and safel ■ I 0*6? $7.77 ADOITIONALS SI 116 ■ 1 MARX GO-GO CYCLE Jf 1 A wonderful Indoor and outdoor toy that / i 1 you ridel Back it up to wind it-spring 1 propels it forwardl Has storage space and 1 norn. Safe and sturdy 1 1 | <^$5.97™ZL™ AODITONAL PRICES $3.08 $3.00 $4.88 $s.oe $3.59 $4.97 $4.97 THE BLOP GAME BIRD BRAIN HEY PAI COLD FEET GIANT STEP HOOPLA TIGER ISLAND HfBfyiy PARKER GAMES’ INSTANT iANITY the package and get ready for the challenge. 330 LIMIT 1. ADOITIONALS 59$ FURNISHED DOLL HOUSE FOR YOUR LITTLE HOMEMAKER [MARXj Every girl wants her own doll house-and here's the one your daughter will lovel It's TOYS wr 33 inches long with 4 rooms and 24 pieces of scaled down furniture. Includes settings for dining, nursery, bedroom, and kitchen. ^ UMIT 2 ADDITIONALS $3.59 com » kb Deluxe Game BLACKBOARD Over 50 inches high! All-metal frame with flip-over blackboard. This blackboard Is sturdy, won't tip. Decorated with cartoons and clock with movable hands. Set includes chalk and eraser. Easy to assemble. only $3.97 LIMIT 2 ADDITIONALS $6.44_ r UNION TOY SALE 25 SOUTH SAGINAW at Water St., Next to GrinneU's PLENTY OF PARKING AVAILABLE OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. • 9:30 P.M.; SUNDAY, II A.M. - 7 P.M. If you are a member of any Union, this sale is for you! Sals not open to general public. Just on* from a collodion, all a-shlmm*r In gold, coral, gr**n, blu*. Fluffy warmth-without-weight polyester fill. Sizes 10-18. Wonderful, washable Orlon®ac* ryllc pile looks so luxurious, is so pradlcal. Pink, blue, aqua, green, gold. Sizes 10 to 18. Bright holiday colors, eyelet ana embroidery trims - all in machine washable Kodel® polyester/cotton blend. Sizes 10-18. ROg. 2.89 nylon tricot gowns Feminine, with floating sheer overlays, lace and embroidery trims, holiday colors; s-m-l xl Girls' gift pajamas and gowns in Christmas red and white Exciting gifts, or buy them to doll up your own 3-6x’*rs for the biggest night of the year: Christmas Eve. Cozy warm cotton flannel prints, durable and washable. They'll love them,for all the cold winter nights. 9 A.M. Until 11 P.M. Weekdays 10 A.M. Until 8 P.M. Sundays Pontiac 1125 N. Perry At Arlene Datroit Corner .of Joy 5 Greenfield THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1968 A—13 Robes and sleepwear costs less at Yankee Now, extra holiday shopping hours: 9 A.M. untii 11 P.M. weekdays and 10 A.M. until 8 P.M. Sundays Sale begins Sunday Dec 8 8 at 10 AM. and ands Tuesday Dec. 10 at 11 PJM. © Copyright Northgate Advertising Co. 1968 Shimmery satin quilted duster Milliken Domain men's plaid robe 99 Colorful plaid loungers of Milliken, famed for colorfast, machine washable fabrics. Full cut, 3 pockets, gift boxed. Sizes s-m-l-xl Plaid robes of cotton flannel Handsome plaids in completely washable 100% cotton. Full cut 3-pocket model In bright colors. Warm, comfortable. Coat style pfs in nylon tricot 3 99 i Fully piped, lightweight, comfortable In the true wash/wear fabric. Blue, mint, gold, and Cotton flannel plaid robes for boys 8-18, reg. 3#99 Bold plaids with contrast Ing solid color shawl col lor, full sash. Fully wash able. One more way Christ mas costs less a* Yankee And you can charge ii with Michigan Bonkard Sterling Heights Corner of 14 Mil* and Schoenherr Riverview At The Comer of Fort and King Cotton flannel pajamas foiv the 6-18 guys at Yankee Choose the middy or, coat style; bottoms have elastic waist for better fit and sleeping comfort. Novelty gnd all-over prints, fully washabie, of rourse, You save ati-Yonkee Michigan Bankard 5 99 1 The pile duster, all fluffed up Permanent press no-iron dusters A—11 V THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1968 THE nmiVITY Creches through the Centuries — ELABORATE—Typical of tho detail executed by the Italian deflate, this crib was built in the 16th century in Naples. Thk Week3 picture show by AP Newsfeatures Writer Susan Thurmond AUSTRIAN—From Innsbruck, this cnche, created during tho middle 18th century IS. among the most Important crib collection In the world at the National Museum In Munich, Germany. T Christmas cribs, or manger scenes, that appear in churches and in many households at Christmas time, have a history that can be traced back for twelve centuries. Since there weren’t many books in Medieval Europe and since few people could read anyway, priests and religious leaders used the cribs to Interpret the Bible through literal representation. Saint Francis of Assisi created one of the earliest presepes, as the Italians call them-from the Latin word praesepe, meaning stable. He re-enacted the birth of Christ when he set up a single manger scene at the little town of Grecclo, Italy in 1224. From this presentation, the idea of Nativity scenes spread throughout the world. Tho Renaissance brought changes in the manger scenes. They became more elaborate and added many, quite Irrelevant figures. During the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries the presepe reached Its height. Figures were made of wood, terra cotta, papier-mache, plaster, cork and faience. In many cases, the making of the Christmas Crib figures and their arrangement became important contributions to art. v The most elaborate Christmas presepe in Italy is the celebrated shrine of the Madonna della Grazie, built by the Capuchin monks. It is an 18-foot high grotto of Sardinia cork, with galleries giving a perspective of the mountains. The National Museum in Munich contains the most important crib collection'in the world and the Metropolitan Museum in New York City has the noted Rosselino group, used before 1478. In France the manger scene is called the "creche"; in Spain, the "nacimiento”; and in southern Germany, the "Krlppe." In America, elaborate scenes can be found around Christmas time In Salem, North Carolina, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania and. Baltimore, Maryland. mat mangers such as this one have been produced for centuries. NAPLES—Italy hat long been noted for Its beautiful “preseplos," like this example from the 16th century. __THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, A—15 REHEARSE FOR CONCERT—Making final plans for tomorrow’s Pontiac Area Community Christmas Concert are Melvyn llardiman (leftl of 406 Midway, tenor; Mrs. Maurice Pelton of 2955 Shawnee, Waterford Township, organ accom- Pontiac Prots Photo panist; and James Mon of 84 Coleman* Eleven choirs and choruses of the Pontiac area will participate in the 3 p.m. concert at Central United Methodist Church, Present Christmas Music CHRISTMAS HORSE—Marking parts of the wooden body on the Christinas horse life size that are sold to members of Central United Methodist Church and community are (from left) Gwen Murphy of 2375 Garland, Sylvan Lake; Diane Vessells of 157 E. Iroquois, Pat Larson of 118 Cherokee, With Supper Funds Pontiac Press Phofo Glenn Behler of 123 Cherokee and Mike Boper of 251 Cliip-pewa. Steve Todd of 28 Utica is in the saddle. Funds received will be used to purchase a real horse for a missionary in the Philippines. The Pontiac Area Community land "Gloria in Excelsis Deo"! The combined orchestras of Haydn, "Break Forth 0 Beaute-Arts Council joins with the'by Thiman will be offered byjPontiac Central and Northern' ous Heavenly 'Light" by Bach worship committee of Central the Chancel Choir of Central Hlgh schools will be heard inland "Let Us Play a Gay United Methodist Church in Church with George H. Putnam i"Carol of the Drum" and (Musette" by Carr will be of-presenting the annual Pontiac directing. | "Christmas Fantasy." Robert fered by Pontiac Tuesday Must- Area Community Christmas! Thomas Murdock will direct Peterson Is director. (cale Chorus, Christine Gaens- Concert. the Waterford Township En-i The Waterford Kettering High bauer directing. I * * * 'semble in singing “As 1 Rode School Choir will sing "Born, The choir of Pontiac Norlh- [ The program scheduled for 3 Enders Night” by Spencer and Today” bv Sweelinck and ern High School will present I p.m. tomorrow mg Central -".Somdromrafen See Him" by ^Vt\ -Ui i luifljjSEffipSi 1 "The JamKan George iChurch, 3882 Highland;-Waffp Burt. toriii under the direction of and "Alleluia Glorious Is Thy ford Township is open to the T|le Male Chorus under Janet Hunt. . Name" by Robert Olson. John public. the leadership of Robert Setter-j Pontiac Central Madrigals jTousley is choir director. The eleven participating ||jn(j Wj|| present "Boars Head under (he leadership of Mr. I * * * musical groups will present thej(tjrjng a Torch, Jeanette, Jsa-!‘‘Linim Lirum” by Thomas I the Messiah by Handel under Sandra Myers, the Bell Chorale belle ” * Morley. the direction of Alonzo Sea- I PLAY ‘ADAGIO* Teen-Agers Buy Horse for Missionary Stories of teen-agers getting'for the price of a contribution, (purchased. Checks are payable/ Young people Into trouble are in the news but The purchaser’s name is writ-'to Christmas Horse Central!project meet thousands of young people doing, ten on the part of the horse! United Methodist Church. afternoon at the something worthwhile is not,- ^ - 1 ' ‘ ' ‘— ------^“ often recognized. will be heard Tip. "Recitations and Glory to God" and "Praise Ye the Lord of Hosts" both by Under the direction of Del j Saens Saint. Melvin Hardiman Wise, the Pontiac Trombone will be tenor soloist under the .Choir will play "Adagio.” direction of Frederick Bell-1 Christine Miller will accom-inger. pany the Jackson Chorale when * * * !the group presents the Chiisf involved In the "Glory to God” by Ron Nel- mas cantata, \.'S*rn f 0 Nta every Sunday son, "What Is This Lovely Sacra.” church. | Fragrance" by Healy Willan Gilbert Jackson Is director, j ★ * * jboldt. "Laudate Puerl" by Michael I There is no admission charge. Orchestrp, Choirs Offer 'Saint Nicolas' .... Young people of C e n t r a 1. United Methodist Church upon hearing a missionary in the Philippines needed a horse, decided to serve a pancake-sausage supper in Fellowship Hall of Central Church from 4 to 8 p.m. today, to start a horse fund. • I Contributions or proceeds will be used to buy the horse. I ★ ■ w ★ It seems there is a Methodist missionary and circuit rider in, the Philippines who is waging a fight at great personal sacrifice to reach isolated people in the hills with medical supplies and! the word of God. ★ ★ The trail reportedly is long torturous and dangerous. No vehicle can climb these mountains and trails, The missionary must walk or ride a horse. ★ ■ * * j When Central Church young' people heard, of his problem, [lev vowed to get him a horse for Christmas. Anyone wishing to help these :een-agers With the horse fund' lay buy a part of a wooden orse now. on display at Central Jhurch. Parts of this horse are offered Musicale Set 1 for St. James The Gospel Increasers of inrinnati, Ohio, will be guest erformerj at the 7:30 p.m. iiisicale Dec. IS in St James tissinnary Baptist Church, 311 lagley. * * * The Wandering Travelers.' *ontiac Spirituals and other, inging groups of the city will ticipate. I Choirs of All Saints Episcopal I Church in Pontiac, North ,C o n g r e g a 11 o n a 1 Church, Southfield and Christ Church, Grosse Pointe with orchestra .will present Benjamin Britten's dramatic cantata entitled ."Saint Nicolas" at 8 pin, .tomorrow in All Saints Church, i Giles, organist and choirmaster, the work was chosen (for performance because the day .cotnes near Saint Nicolas Dav — Dec 6 This is also the 20th” anniversary of the com ; position I The Adult Boys' and Girls’ choirs of All Saints Church will [be participating along with the Adult Choir of North Congregational Church, Southfield under the direction of John Ditto and the Girls’ Choir of Christ jflthirch, Grosse Pointe direr ted by Edgar Billups Soloists include Michael Shast who sings the title* Hva* 1 r , Timothv Mam who « i n g s Nicolas as a hov. and Michael Johnson, Michael Richards and Timolhv Skillmap who Ini' personate "three boys. (ORCHESTRA I, Ttobcrt Peterson, teacher of, j,music at "Toil line Central High I School,' [is, t providing the I orchestra accompaniment. I This Includes Donald and ■ Louis Button. Robert Setterlm. Hurloi Saint Nicolas, whose name over the centuries has been simplified to the more familiar Santa Claus, was a saintly man who had a way of, getting people out of difficulties by making miraculous gifts, Giles said. PATRON SAINT Nicolas, also the patron saint of Russia and Gieecc, was loved ,'aml respected for the gentleiiess.’of his character Britten was commissioned to write the cantata for the eenlenniJiji of a school in England 20 years ago. The score calls for many performers and also enlists the services of the congregation ns members are jRajjlod ' vtpon> 'to join the singing of two hymns The Rev. C Grorge Wid-(hln Jd reethf, said "We hope the music will help the hearers to think of the true significance of**( linsfnMs 'and *tIre (rtebf.j--,lf K».th among man " TtlffC us; no admission cliarge and Hie public is invited Christmas Comes to First Christian Young Adult Fellowship r st Ch rid bop jG; h;i)r,r e h lav decorated the clmrcii Apple*. I’ailbl i Shrkur W|lt| |„HIK|,S n),h„ns . c.imlji'S tins James P cs',-nr an.l ;imt i .ilujir l)iTI violas } ^ (’inivi;ni;ij, * I- < 1 v\ 'irf cptir-u MrKon 'A ( hrisli;in Women's I- 'ellow>hip •1 Biumi '-v pi,iv will sptirlsni; a Jesus hirlhrhiv FLOWERS FOR Ol'R LAY—Bringing flowers to the statue of Our Lady of Fatima. America's .national statue presented to the United Stales as a memorial of the Fatima Golden; Jubilee, are Denise Blass i ieftj, of 99 Calvert, Debbie Lawrence of 220 E. Iroquois and Dean Doll of 284 Draper. Pontiac Praia Photo by Rolf Win Children presented flowers th'rriughoOt'Mhe dav (Monday wh<-n ii.e flajj was-on view at SI Benedict ( athflhe, Church .Die statue was at the Qwe< of Martyrs Catholic Church in Birmingham Thursday. Iyinj)| I"*"" Christine Gaensbauer and Helen Schmil/. are the pianists. and John Ditlu will be at the organ L'ifjhvj cut in perhiTmin < w i l l he duelled hy tides of All Saints Chutx.li- f irnilies are asked to bring a gilt of food:, money or clothing fift'siiiiie needy family. ' I ti!j ,fIiyFi iKcliuol Fellnwshlp will participate In the annual •Ghi-islmas Eve Family service. "W'W'n "Py News of Area Churches Choirs in Annual Concert Shiloh Temple [Waterford Township, will pro-morrow in First United Meth-First Presbyterian Church toil*:-.., vide the music for the 10:45 odist Oiurch, Saginaw at morrow with the theme “Advent |a.jn, service 'with anthem sIJudson. of a Hope.” The Chancel Choir The Continental Quartet of “Christmas Is a Birthday” andj The Rev. Walter T. Ratcliffe|will sing “God Is Our Refuge" Detroit and the Cathedral Quar-"Echo Carol.” will preach a series of Advent and Margaret Harths will pre- tet of Akron, Ohio, along with * * * * and Christmas se r m on s this j Sent the offertory solo, the Keynotes Trio and Rainbow j Dawn Marshall and Edward [month. His subject tomorrow is! * * * Trio will present s Gospel Sing Driller will lead discussion for “Advent Adventures.” Mrs John Paterson and Mrs in Utica High School at 8 p.m. [ the Youth Fellowship meeting at Directed by Merlin Asplin, the Hazel Anderson will greet wnr- on Dec. 14. |7 p.m. choir of West Bloomfield High shipers in the narthex Mr and The musical evening is spon- T*1® Junior High Club will get School will sing at the luncheon! Mrs Eugene Poe and the John sored by Shiloh Temple Church ‘°8ether at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday, program of Senior Citizens at Wards will serve as coffee hour in Utica. Bible study and recreation will noon Friday. hosts * Tickets are fl-50. David|follow the ?upper- The Girls’ Senior Citizens of other United I O’Nan is ticket chairman. Church of Atonement Waterford Township 'Ensemble will rehearse at 6:451 Methodist churches are invited. | Senior High Fellowship will p m- |Ca11 Mrs! William Densmore for view and discuss the film “The I First United Methodist if™6* jRadical Rfr at 7:15 M .! c:..* d__.i___l--«____ I * * * First Presbyterian Church will All men and bbys are invited' First Presbyterian j!lrthe .Methodist Men’s break-1 The Rev. George F. Pope, as-:host“theI’aTnua 1 Lions’ Club of Atonement, 3535 Clintonville.ifast and program at 8 a m. to-|sistant pastor, will preach at Luncheon for Crippled Children. I A—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1868 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saint* Pontiac Congregation now moating at 1990 Crescont Lako Rd. alto 5353 Liver-noi*, Troy. J. A. Outland, Pattor 651-0732 GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Leggett Elementary School an ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Clones for All Ag«. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Pastor John Dearing 335-5313 Pontiec Press Photo S SELECT SONGS—Melvyn Hardiman of 496 Midway looks Bums of 112 Stout accompanies Mr. Hardiman as he re- j j over selections be will sing in the recital tomorrow afternoon hearses numbers for the concert. Currently he is a member j j in St, Stephen’s Baptist Church, 69 S. Astor. Mrs. Robert L. of Christ Church Cranbrook Choir. i Hardiman in Voice Recital at St. Stephen CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 to 10:30 Sunday School 111|2 Church Strvict 2274 Crescent Lako Road Drayton Plaint, Mich. 673-7200 First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth Rochester SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Nursery Provided In Fellowship With GARBC M. Donald Currey, Pastor Pastor Charles A. Davenport 'THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" Gifie Galore THE MADONNA GIFT SHOP uumimwu FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Perry at Wide Track Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome 11 A.M. "DEALERS OR DABBLERS IN DYNAMITE?" 7:00 P.M. "UP A TREE" faith Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rood Services Sunday School ... 10 A.M. Worship Service ... 11 A.M. Evening Service . 7:00 P.M. Wednesday..........7 P.M. Deaf Always Welcome LARRY H. MALONE Music ond Youth Director “Now Sleep the Crimson PetalS by Quitter and “Loves In My Heart” by Woodman. Ave Maria” by Gounod and In Area Churches FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn Dr., North of East Piko Sunday School 10 A.M. — Richard Graana, Supt. Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Quarterly Meeting 7 P.M. Jte». Robert I). Hoover 332-2412 ; St. Stephen Baptist Churehl Other numbers are “Vittoria presents Melvyn Hardiman, one Mfo Core” by C o r 1 s s I m 1, of its members and tenor soloist “Fasciatemi Morlre’’ by at Christ Church Cranbrook, In Monteverdi and “Nessun a voice recital at 4:30 p.m.iDorma” by Puccini, “Love I|“Cantique de Noel” by Adams tomorrow. The church is at 69'Have Won You,” by Ronald,'will also be on his program. sv;'A*ilor ’ .................. • ';-U- • ‘ -.-v Mrs. Paul V. Miller will be his accompanist. Hardiman attended Pontiac Central■ High School where he] sang in the a cappella choir, i then under the direction of George Putnam. In 1965 he was a Grinnell Opera Audition finalist. Hardiman studies voice under .Avery Crew of Detroit For the Ipast three summers he hat jbeen coached by Mrs. Justine McCurdy in stage movement and repertoire. Closing numbers include “Sweet Little Jesus Boy” by I McGemsey, “Honor, Honor” by Johnson, “Deep River” by Burleigh and “Ride On King! Jesus” by Johnson. Pastors Announce Festivities THE ALLIANCE CHURCH M-59 at Cass Laki Sunday 9:45 A.M. 7:15 P.M. Wadnssday ' Praysr Msstlng hureh Phon* 11 A M. MORNING SERVICE REV. A. C. MARVIN, PREACHING 7 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP “WHICH WILL LOVE HIM MOST?” REV. MSI* BROOKER, PASTOR The Youth Choir Festival of, 3521 Oakshire, Orchard Lake C o m m u n 11 y I Township. Church, Presbyterian is set for • 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. j Incarnate Word The program of Christmas Steve Ward, 15-year-old son of music features the Cherub Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ward of STUDIES OPERA ,Choir directed by Mrs. Shirley|Incarnate Word Lutheran ' He was awarded scholarships Ettinger, the Crusader Choir,Church, is acting Hturgist atj E to study opera performance at directed by Mrs. Ivy MerreU worship servmes during Pastor Conference Oakland University by the Mott and the Choraler Choir under Robert Franklin’s vacation. | V-Uf II Cf Cl IV.C Foundation and studied opera the direction of Mr*. Carol Helping Steve by presenting production at Wayne State iGarvelink. the sermons during the two- University under Dr. A. E. Waterford Ivan Hamel, Sunday School superintendent, was elected president of the board of directors of the Michigan Sunday School Association at the annual business meeting held in South-field. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrost Drive, Waterford 623-1 074 "A Center of Spirituality and Sociability Lyceum 5 to 6:1 5 Musical Intarluda 6:45 Haaiing 7:1 5 Worship 7:1 5 Spaakar from Milford Hammond. j Ayleen Wright Is organist; Hardiman will present “Sound Bill Condon and Russ Radford an Alarm,” “Where E’er You are narrators. Walk” and "Comfort Ye Every Following the choir program Valley,” all by Handel; “BlstL, tj,e sanctuary, the Women’s Du Bel Mir” by Bach, “Ich Association will provide Grolle Nicht” by Schumann and|refreshments , n Feliowshlp “Dies Bildnis" by Mozart. Ha|] ★ ★ ★ .. , j Families will then gather in Mount HoDe Cnurch!the church yard to sin«carols i IUUIII nvpv V/HUIVM! round the and for a prayer of dedication as the creche is illuminated for the Christmas season. Shows Filmstrips Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. "WHAT DOES CHRISTMAS MEAN?" 7 P.M. "NO ROOM FOR HIM" Nursery Open at All Services Pastor John Hunter During the Advent season Mount Hope Lutheran Church, 517 W. Walton Is following a series of sermons entitled "0 Stir Up Our Hearts.” NORTH OAKLAND The Rev. Jack H. C. Clark will preach on "The Word In Our Midst” as North Oakland Christian Church observe Each week a short filmstrip Is universal Bible Sunday tomor-shown In connection with the row sermon topic for the day. * ★ ★ JiiingCthfa5S custom'of! congragation presently using an Advent Wreath and "°rhshjPsh " Kennedy Junlor lighting one candle for each of H,Kh SchooJ; .... A box will be placed In the foyer for families to place con- THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD csoss of CHimr OanMM of GUndol. (W. Sid.I Pontiac, Plion., It 2-1582 Sunday Church School «d>0 ond 1 Sunday Wothy *,00 ond 11,00 i the four Sundays in Advent. * * * The light of the candle Is a symbol of Jesus who we believe {to be the fulfillment of {those promises and who called himself, "The light of the World," Pastor Ronald E. Rein said. Mrs. Carol Eastman sings tributions toward gifts for needy families. DRAYTON HEIGHTS CLARKSTON Dr. Ellwood Voller, president of Spring Arbor College, will be special speaker at the 11 a.m. .crSe from the Advent hymn "0-servlce tomorrow in Drayton Conu\ O Come Emmanuel." "eiRh,s Methodist Church. 5445 Winell. Clarkston. * * * A graduate of Michigan State University, Dr. Voller was formerly president of Roberts Wesleyan College in New York. Local representative of the I college Is Leslie Dietzman of [Week period are Phineas Youngs and Dean Remsberg, members of the Church Council. Remsberg will preach tomorrow on "Who, Me?" Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian The Men’s Choir under the leadership of James Webb will sing at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow in Oakland Avenue FTesbyterian Church. Barbara Miller, member of the church and staff member of Inter Varsity Fellowship at the University of Michigan will sing at both morning services. Pastor Theodore R. Allebach will preach on “How to Overcome Worry and Fear.” * ★ * A vocal ensemble composed of 12 senior high youths from First Baptist Church of Davisburg will sing at the 7 p.m. worship hour. Larry Klemm is their director. Lidi Bougher, principal of the Oakland Christian School, will give a brief announcement concerning the progress of the new school which opened In the fall. Thursday for State Pastors Spanish American Outreach Is sponsoring a state conference of Spanish speaking pastors in Fort Street Presbyterian Church, Detroit Thursday. Session will start at 11 a.m. It is in the Fort Street Church that Spanish Speaking American Outreach meets every Sunday on an interdenominational basis. The conference will emphasize working toward a united effort for evangelism. Speakers include Dr. Ivan B. Northdurft, secretary for Spanish ministries of the New York office of the American Bible Society and Tomas Chavez Jr. of Pontiac, director of the Outreach program. Denominations working with the Spanish speaking people in Michigan include Baptist, Assemblies of God, Pentecostal Church of .God, Christian Reformed and Presbyterian. Reservations are necessary for the conference, Chavez said. 1 st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ava. Sunday School..........9:45 A.M. Morning Worship........11 iOO A.M. Evening Service........6:00 P.M. Wed. Bible Study. .....7:00 P.M. Rev. T. W. Blond, Pattor - Ft 4-7172 - 673-0209 AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP......1 (MS AAA. ... 7i00 P-M. A-59), Po« 1t A M. Sunday School 9 43 fforthlp 8.30 A 11 A M lohn I Cooptrrldor. Pattor THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH AWTIFUl SAVIOR Phono: H 8 6902 THE EMMANUEL TRIO PRESENTS A RELIGIOUS CONCERT -ff Sunday, December 8th, 2:30 P.M. Featuring—THE CALVARYMEN, Flint WAY-CROSS-TRIO, Hazel Park EMMANUEL TRIO, Pontiac EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH AUDITORIUM 654 S. Telegraph Road 7J FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET “The Church Where All The Family Worthipt TogetherS GREAT CLOSING SERVICES OF REVIVAL 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Hour 11 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Evangelistic Hour DR. MENDELL TAYLOR Naxarene Theological Saminary Kansas City, Mo. JAMES and ROSEMARY GREEN International Seng Evangelist SAT. NIGHT 7:00 P.M. GREAT RALLY NIGHT Dr. Mendell Taylor Nursery Open During All Services Queen's Day Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 458 Central, will observe Queen’s Day with a program and dinner at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Seven young women will be candidates for the title of Mists Mt. Olive. Members and friends of the chur6h are invited. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 W. Huron Street Rsv. Lawrsncs C. Bobbitt PHONE: Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723 “AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK December 8, 1968 SERMON: "Liv* Abundant—And Etsmal" Dr. Kontx Communion CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. A mple Parking Space Dr. Emil Kontx, Pastor jOuaMs j ( For Life’s Road ) God’s Word Shines Light Into The Dark Shadows of Your Life. Read It Often. TRY GOD’S WAY SUNNYVALE CHAPEL WELCOMES YOU 9:45 11:00 6:00 7:00 a Pastor /Martin Spooking 11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. Attend The New Branch Sunday School of Sunnyvale Chapel at 9:30 A.M. at Belle Anne School Brandon Township FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church -luron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Infant Nurtsry Ample Parking Near Church Pastor—Rev. Galen E. Herthey Asst. Pastor—Rev. G. F. Pope THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teen Age Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officers Good Music — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. (A Southern Baptist Church) "Where the difference is worth the distance* 9:45 A.M. Sunday School—6:30 P.M. Training Union _ _. „ „ 1 111 A.M. Worship S*rvko-7:30 P.M. Evening Service E. Clay Polk 1 1 Wednesday Night Service 7:30 P.M. Pastor FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell Sunday School 10 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship — 6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship — 7:00 P.M. CHURCH OF CHRIST IH CHRISTIAN UNION 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH Preaching a Christ Centered Mettage THE CHURCH WHERE PEOPLE ARE GETTING SAVED, GETTING HELP FOR SPIRIT, SOUL AND BODY. PASTOR AND PEOPLE THAT WILL PRAY FOR YOUR NEEDS. Come and Enjoy tho Spiritual Atmosphere John L. Sheffield, Paster Sunday School 9:45-Worshlp 11:00-Y.P. 6:00 Evangolittic Hour 7:00-Wednesday Prayer 7:00 Church 338-1153-R*t. 332-3953 Omk • SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a. m. • MORNING SERVICE 10:45 a. m. • WQTE BROADCAST 11:00 a.m. • CJSP BROADCAST 4:00 p. m. • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 5:45 p. m. • EVENING SERVICE 7:00 p. m. • MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday 7:30 p. m. e WBFG-FM Wed. • 9:00 a. m. STUDENT NURSES' CHOIR (40 Voice) West Suburban Hospital School of Nursing, Oak Park, III., will present a concert at the 7 p.m. service. The hospital is associated with Wheaton (tollege. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1968 A—17 The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOILAND Ministers BETHEL TABERNACLE tint Pentecostal Church of Pontiac Sue. School 10 a.m. Wonhip 11 am. 1 EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sim* Tees, and Thur».-7:30 PAL Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 134$ Baldwin Ava. FE 5-4387 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. MAXINE BRANDT Speaker For Information’ call 334-3715 Name Assistant and Speaker MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH - 68 W. WALTON BLVD. - SUNDAY SCHOOL...................9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP...........11.00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE.................7:30 P.M. Rev. Robert F. Richardson, pastor KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor Affiliated with Southern Bnplint Convention Church of'Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day, 10:30 A.M. ancl 7 P.M. Wed. 7:00 B.M. 682-0042 *Ut the Bible Speak* The Rev. Columbus Mann of Detroit, director of the Pentecostal Choir, will join his grandfather the Rev. A. M. Miller, pastor, in serving the congregation and community of the Miracle Deliverance Church of God, 223 Ferry. * * * j A graduate of Wayne State University schdbl of music, the I Rev. Mr. Mann will become associate pastor of Miracle Deliverance Church, i Services for the newly organized congregation c o n s i s t of Sunday School at 10 a.m.; worship at noon and 7:30 p.m. each [Sunday. | ★ ★ ★ 1 Prayer and worship services are also scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays. WORLD GOSPEL MISSION The Rev. Richard Barker, missionary to Japan, will speak at Pied Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland, Waterford Township, at the 6:30 p.m. dinner on Dec. Reservations may be made with Raymond Joley of Oxford, president of the locgil chapter of World Gospel Mission. The Rev. and Mrs. Barker [serve with the World Gospel Mission (WGM), an interdenominational missionary organization with approximately 240 missionaries in 16 areas around the world, with headquarters in Marion, Ind. Since 1954 WGM has been I Japan, which was started under working in cooperation with the the leadership of Dr. David T. Immanuel General Mission ofiTsutada. ippap §1■P&jj IBN: ■■ ; ■iBljtt,; l -yL J| ■ ! yipnp REV. COLUMBUS MANN REV. RICHARD BARKER At Brotherhood Dinner To Receive Award Virgil E. Boyd, president of member of board of trustees Chrysler Corporation, will be|Grace Hospital, Detroit; a honored by the Detroit Round director of the United Foun-Table of the National Con-jdation of Detroit; chairman of ference of Christians and Jews the finance committee o f at the 1968 Brotherhood Dinner Citizens Research Council of [scheduled for 7 p.m. on Dec. 15j Michigan, and <1 trustee Within 23 years the mission has planted 110 churches and preaching points, with approximately 8,000 members through-1 out the 46 prefectures of Japan.1 * * ★ A graduate of Marion College i and Asbury Theological Semi-' nary, the Rev. Mr. Barker felt the call of Japan while rooming1 with a Japanese student at the seminary. I do not know how,the great, ~ loving Father will bring out light at last, but He knows, and He will do it. —David Livingstone, English missionary. Mrs. A. L. Jackson in Voice Recital The Donelson Baptist Church will present Mrs. Arthur L. Jackson in a voice recital at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the church sanctuary at 2227 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. Mrs. Jackson whose husband is an assistant pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church, will include “How Great Thou Art, “The Lord Is My Light," and “0 Holy Night” in her program. A graduate of Wayne State University with a bachelor of science degree, Mrs. Jackson holds a master’s degree in music. She is employed by Oakland County Friend of the Court. Mrs. Jewell Willie will present “The Creation.” BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road Located Between North Perry and Opdyke Road Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Service 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M. Nursery Provided For Transportation or Information 335-5590 Pastor — Rev. Jack Turner Guest Speaks at Morning Worship Hour in Cobo Hall, Detroit. Alma College. Robert M. Frehse, executive director, said an award will be presented Boyd “in recognition of his numerous contributions to brotherhood and his man y valuable services in the community.” Robert B. Semple, president of Wyandotte Chemicals Corp., Daniel Kwapong, a native of is dinner chairman. Ghana, will speak during the ll^H a.m. worship hour tomorrow in Auburn Heights Presbyterian Church. Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 1 A.M. Morning Worship-945 Bibla School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting —7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Shannon, Minister First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship and Sunday School Church of the Mayflower Pilgn Mr. Kwapong who recently received his master of arts degree from Duke University will upon his return to Ghana in early 1969 receive ordination as . The Chancel Choir will sing “0 Come, 0 Come Emmanuel at the 11 a.m. worship, and film strip explaining the Christian significance of Santa Claus, the Christmast tree, mistletoe, and holly will be shown. The Sunday evening Advent Service will be centered around the theme, “Christ Homoring Customs." Junior High Fellowship will meet at 6 p.m. Cochairmen for ticket sales United are Ec*win 0 George, President of Detroit Edison Co., and C. Boyd Stockmeyer, president of the Detroit Bank and Trust Co. The Detroit Round Table award will mark the second time since Boyd became president of Chrysler Corp. that he has been singled out for his work in the area of human relations. AWARD IN 1967 In April 1967, Boyd wasj presented the Human Relations award of the American Jewish Committee Appeal for Human Relations. The award commended Boyd a leader in the struggle to CENTRAL UNITER METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. I REV. CARL PRICE Brotherhood Without RwMctlon Morning Worship and Church School AMPLE PARKING SUPERVISED NURSERY 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. •DOES IT PAY TO BE GOOD?- Rev. Price T«h Will a man serve God for nothing? Job 1 i9 Rev. Cart Prico Broadcast on WPON, 1460 K - 11:15 A.M. FiRSfijNfffDMpHODIS Saginaw "The Church with a Heart 945 A.M. | Church School fe "Advent Adventure*" i ST. PAUL UMTED gj 165 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hil 1 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AND 1045 A.M. I MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. — Samuel C Seleeit, Min. — Supervised Nui A Christmas Cargo Family Dinner sponsored by the Mariners will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 14. Everyone is asked to bring an unwrapped —^jgift for a teen-ager at children’s Village and a dish to pass. Ham raffig'will be provided. Young people of the church will serve refreshments at the of | close of the evening musicale. The Rev. Lee La lone, pastor, said the public is invited. 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. Rev CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 5860 Andersonvillo Rd. 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL "With Dedicated Teachers thu Bust" n a.m. Worship to Strengthen Everyone Welcome PASTOR A. O. HASHMAN, MINISTERING 7 P.M. EVANGELISTIC HOUR With a Message and Music to Minister ■ "Calv try Is a Full Gospel jrch Offering the Whole Bible Go to Church Sunday APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHI 1410 University Dr. Saturday Young People 7.30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Tues and Thun. Services 7:30 P.M. Ii.hop L. A. Parent Pastor's Phone 852-2382 William D. Par.nl, Church Phono FE 5-8361 VIRGIL E. BOYD Five Points SS Classes Get Together Lee Upstead’s Adults Sunday School Class will meet at the Five Points Community Church, 3411 E. Walton at 7 p.m. Friday before going to the Sveden House for dinner. | The group will have an evening of fellowship later at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miles In Rochester. The. Emmanuel Fellowship Class will get together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Truman j Bolin at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. j CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Mooting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Wolton Blvd. (bot. Soshobow ond Silvr Loku Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. MurrittH. Baker. Minister FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH 19 W. Fairmount Sunday School ...945 A.M. Worship...........11 -.00 A.M. Wesleyan Youth....6:00 P.M. Evening Family Gospel Hour 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praito 7:00 Rev. Wllltam Lyon* FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn Dr., North of East PIWo Sunday School 10 A.M. — Richard Greene, Supt. Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evening Service 7 P.M. Bn. Robert D. Hoover vvt.ee I Catholic Leaders M„. jMeph Kletodl W8! f I i T LI II c^osen president of the Ladies' jDGflK 31 IOWn H9ll Missionary Society for the [coming year. Mrs. Charles I Smith was named vice presl- as ——I The Adult Education Board of dent. Mrs Charles Mnes> erase prejudice from human st- Michael Catholic Church will secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Ed hearts and minds, and to build ;Present Town Hall III at 7:30[Wa)ker WOrk chairman; and I world of greater un-|Pm; tomorrow in the school Mrs. William Trousdale, herj derstanding among all men.** auditorium. assistant. I * * * * * * Women of the society meet; Boyd Joined Chrysler Corp. as | “Authority in the Church” isi the first Wednesday of the vice president and general sales [the theme of the evening pro-month to sew for missionaries manager in February 1962 after | gram. | supported by the church. j nearly eight years with Quest speakers are Arthur American Motors Corp. Dugan, head of planning and * * * 'research for the Catholic . He was appointed vice presi- Archdiocese 0f Detroit, and thei ^ ReV Robert Grant of i L ilirrvRev ill Ander.son_.of S‘- Detroit will be guest speaker: Guest Speaker All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. Th* Rev. C. George Widdifield, Reefer The Rev. Tom 8. Wilton, Associate 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon By the Rector Church School 8:00 P.M. Contata (Saint Nicholas) Thursday, Dec. 12 10:00 A.M. Holy Communion | Labor, the symbol of man’s [punishment; labor, the secret of man’s hap piness.—James Montgomery, English poet. I Heart of the City" 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Nursery Provided •-FE 8-8233 and ft 2-2752 ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2680 Creeks Road :[> Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ® Worship 10:45 «.m. ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rev. Clean F. Abbott Worship 945 a.m. Church School.^_^.#.m CLARKSTON METHODIST 6600 Waldon Road, Clariaton CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. Frank A. Coiadd, Minister Adelle Thomas, .Director of Music St. Jamer United Methodist Church 451 W. Kennett Rd. Opposite the Akott Elementary School Sunday School... 9:30 A.M. Worship Service 11:00 A.M. —Nursery Provided. jKg TRINITY UNITED METHODIST Waterford 6440 Moeedoy Dr. MORNING WORSHIP 1:30. 10:30 .CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 Timothy Hickey, Minister United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Streat F. Win. Palmer, Pastor Sunday School.....9:30 Morning Worship...11:00 DRAYTON Cor.Sashabaw at Monroe St. W. J. Teeuwissen, Paster Bible School...9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.. 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups...6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour.....7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship ... 5:45 P.M. Worship........7:00 P.M. Wad. Prayer....7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Laka Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Paetor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10 45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Ciintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Warship Service 10:45 AM. Crea M. Clark, Pastor autonwUvf! sales in January Jh More Catholic Church 1963, and vice president in July * ; 1964. He became president of y’ * # * the corporation Jan. 1, 1967. , *»/ 7 * * * j They will present some of the Boyd is general chairman of latest innovations taking place 1968 Meadow Brook Festival jin the administering of the Committee. Rochester; a church and its functions. The | public is invited. the • Bible speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. WOTE 560 on your dial CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: "God the Only Cause and Creator" Sunday Sarvica 11 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE . . . 800 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron Daily 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday through Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 164 W. LawrenCe Pontiac for the 3:30 pm. program tomorrow in Bray Temple CME, 320 Rockwell. Rally Sunday Musical groups from Detroit, will present the program for the I special rally in the Church of I God, 296 W. South Blvd. at 3.30' p.m. tomorrow. Rider Robert Hardiman will speak. I BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woedwoid at Lone Pina Bloomfield Hllls-647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanlay Stafancic, Ministers "REPORT TO GRECO" 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nufwry thru 13th Orode) Sunday Evening Concert Featuring The Calvarymen Quartet FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount St. (Noar City Water Towor) TIME...........6:30 P.M. DECEMBER 8,1968 Emmanuel 'Baptkt Quvtfk 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor £vi IA Fundamental, Independent, Bibla-Bollevlng Baptist Church | BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Agee ... M with NO Literature but the Bible I HEAR DR. TOM MALONE ifa teach the Ward of God, verse by verse, In th* large Auditorium m Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15 to 10:45 A.M. m I MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. | | EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. j I PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 P.M. j ||| Christian Service Brigade Monday 7 P.M. ||| BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 Deaf Clast and Nursery — All Services JOYCE MALONE Choir Director DR. TOM MALONE Pastor .Sponsored By Rev. Wm. Lyon* Youth Society Pattor. 335-3711 ALL ARE INVITED John W. Peterson'. Combined Cantatai •BORN A KING" and "CAROL OF CHRISTMAS" A—18 IImL Pill no THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1968 ——UHL uUluix ..Vu Sinli no Hot BAR-B-CUED - W Pound Average CHICKENS 79f.* SUNDAY OHLT -M2 »tOf« ll«te/»v cpUa § m m ait? m mi m SLICED PORK LIVER i ALL GUITARS AND AMPLIFIERS Drastically Reduced! O 5©n Monday Evening Until 9 P.M. SMILEY BROS. HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED SLoIto OIUL&WJWX/ FACTORY TRAINED-MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS & SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums e PAPER BAGS • SWITCHES • HOSES • COHOS • BELTS • BAGS • BRUSHES e ETC. FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY BARNES & HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Aciom from the Poit Office ______- qualify footwear since 1887 COMPLETE LINE OF RED BALL BOOTS FOR MEN: o 4-Buckle • Heavy-Duty 5-Buckle • Felts o Dress Zipper e Insulated Work Boots KEEGO HARDWARE #1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 Monday-Sat., 7:30-6 P.M.; Sunday 9-2 P.M. THIS CHRISTMAS Gim Mott For Lcm... By using the Pontiac Press Shopper Stoppers on this page and availing yourself of the Gift Guide section in Tuesday Dec. 10 Pontiac Press. Plan Ahead and Save. GUARANTEED TENDER BUTCHER BOY STEAK The Right To Limit Qimnlii HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER MEATS 526 N. Perry FE 2-1100 SHERWIN WILLIAMS SUPER KEM-TONE-KEM-GLO- ISM $599 $879 HAND POWER TOOL HEADQUARTERS BUCK & DECKER TOOLS SKIL TOOLS STANLEY TOOLS Vs” BLACK & DECKER DRILL $1088 BLACK & DECKER JIGSAW 171T BLACK & DECKER SANDER 2188 Storm Windows Repaired — Prompt Service McNAB BUILDING CENTER 3545 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. At Cass Lake Rd. Mon.-Fri. Sat. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SUPER KEM-TONE SK95 V Gallon (White and Regular Colors) HUDSON’S pro 41 EAST WALTON . . ro SS use the Work Skipoer SE95 if Gallon HARDWARE NEAR BALDWIN 334-4934 2t3S DIXIE HWY. at TELEGRAPH FURNITURE CO. BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN Choote now for long woar and bottor valued BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY We Carry a Complete Line of YARD and SIMPLICITY GOODS and PATTERNS Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool — Mothproof — Tangle Jn Proof — Ready to Knit — Pull Out Skoin I19 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. ON. >r< not (.ini wit nl tkn H.rdw.r. Butin.*., iutt tin To, l-slnra) GOING OUT OF THE TOY BUSINESS ...SALE! All Games, Trucks, Dolls, Kenner, Tonka, Fischer-Price, Structo, Gl Joe, Milton Bradley, Remco, Barbie Dolls. (thi* excludet all wagon* and tricycle*) No Phone Orders, No Layaway, No Refunds No Quarantoos, No Charges, All Toys Sold As Is. TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 OPEN DAILY 9-6, SUNDAYS 9-2 m THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1!)<>8 B—1 Hm Section Mood of Castle Dweller Involves Mixed Emotions By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press What’s it like to live in a castle? According to Mrs. Harry Stevens, the mistress of Adams Castle in Bloomfield Township, there are mixed emotions. “There are days,” said Mrs. Stevens, “when I feel like a queen—and then again —there are days when I feel like the scullery maid.”-’ ★ * The magnificent example of an English country manor was built in 1927 by Harry Stormfeltz of Stormfeltz-Lovely Real Estate under the guiding hand of architect Richard Marr. After the death of the senior Stormfeltz, the property was sold to Dr. Harry Paysner who both rented and lived in the house until it was acquired by the Harry Stevens in 1965. FREE REIN “Mr. Stormfeltz gave Mr. Marr a free rein,” said Mrs. Stevens. "No expense was spared in building the house. And, since the fear of fire was most real in those days, many fire protection devices are built in. “Note,” she said, walking through the huge entrance foyer, “all the baseboards and door moldings are built of black Italian marble. TTie stairway is of white travertine marble as is the center of the floor.” ★ * ★ The hand-carved, solid oak entrance door opens into a vestibule which is isolated by a metal framed glass door. Lighting the main area is a massive hand-carved walnut and antiqued brass drop fixture featuring the acanthus leaf pattern. Picking up the red in the American oriental's pattern, the stairway’s rail swag and the matching carpet add a dramatic contrast to the curving white marble staircase. ORIENTAL MOTIF A black lacquered, brass-appointed chest topped by a Chinese deity emphasizes the entrance hall’s oriental motif. French doors open into the black and white marble-squared banquet hall lighted by a shimmering crystal and silver chandelier. Serving the fruittfood-finished solid cherry banquet table are' olive green cushioned French Provincial chairs. A hand-painted formal Colonial garden wallpaper graces the room’s sidewalls. From the French and Colonial-influenced dining room, the architectural mood swings to the Italian in the nearby fountain room floored in blu&green slate and. molded tile. Marble columns support the doom’s arches painted a soft green. An Italian fountain planted with greens at its base adds the happy sound of running water to the room’s atmosphere. Injecting an Oriental note in the European room is the wall oil of a pagoda garden scene which is painted directly on the canvas-covered plaster. PohtlM rmi Photo* by Rolf Commanding Castle-Like Home Of Mr. And Mrs. Harry Stevens Found In Bloomfield Township Ruby-Red Carpeting With Matching Handrail Swag Dramatize Stairway White Travertine Marble Floor In Entrance Hall Banded In Black Marble Hand-Sculptured Marble Fireplace From France Accented By Bronze Andirons Marble Pillars Mark One End Of Slate And Tile-Floored Fountain Room Farm-Type Colonial House Stresses Comfort WHAT IS KLIH6ELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER ——mnmmmm Michigan’s Winter-Wonderland Sparkles at Your Doorstep When You Live at Sylvan on the Lakes! THREE-BEDROOM RANCH has many Colonial farmhouse characteristics, including the long front porch, under which are the entranceway and the shuttered windows of the living room and dining room. Design even reverts to wood roof shingles, in this case of the modern fire-retardant type. THE SCENE STEALER MAX BROOCK, inc. 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail AAA 6-4000 OPHCI OPEN SUNDAYS 444-4890 These Brand-new apartments between 2 lovely lakes combine the best of city and country living^ Spacious 1 and 2-bedroom apartments facing Cat* -and Sylvan lokee In one of Michigan's motf beautiful wooded area*. Apartment* are air-conditioned, *ound conditioned, fully carpeted — with large IMng room, separate dining ardk private balcony, deluxe kitchen, and your private beach on Sylvan Lake. Private boat dock*. Rental* from $152 On Com lake, Rd. Can and Sylvan Lake* |ust north of Keego Harbor OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Saturday & Sunday, Noon-6 p.m. Monday thru Friday 4-7 p.m. Sylvan on the Lakes LUXURY APARTMENTS BUILT BY TOE SMOKIER COMPANY In any season, the view is remarkable from this-charming Colonial situated on almost one acre of wooded, country setting. In summer, besides the view, your family can enjoy the privileges of WOODPECKER LAKE. This spacious home is ideal for the large family, having four bedrooms, 2Vt baths, large carpeted living and dining room. When the wind whistles outside, gather around the cozy fireplace in the carpeted family room. The full basement has space for additional recreation room facilities. Convenient kitchen with built-ins to please "Chief cook and bottle washer." Brick and aluminum construction mean ease of up-keep. PUT YOUR FAMILY IN THIS PICTURE. CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT, TO SEE IT INSIDE AND OUT. The .shrunken and so-called efficiency kitchen excluded everyone but Mom for a number of years. No one liked if, but there ..wasn’t much to do but put up With it, since it was an era when, for a number of reasons, the small kitchen had replaced the spacious kitchen of yesteryear. + + + In keeping with the present trend toward the larger kitchen, either by itself or in combination with a family room, the House of the Week has presented a number of designs along that line. ial farm-type home encompasses a kitchen-family room at the rear, a location many housewives insist on. At the front of the house and to the right of the foyer are the living room and dining room, placed in line to give a vista of 33’ but with partial separating walls to permit each to retain its identity. A recent popular one in* eluded a kitchen-family room COMBINATION AREA This combination area is 20’ long, one part a food preparation center, the other a* place I The living room has an at-for informal meals and get-j tractive fireplace set into the togethers. chimney wall which, on the * * * other side, houses the kitchen's Connected to it is a porch j built-in oven and a separate almost the same size, with double doors for access. Be- ern’s design Z-70 is a long porch, another throwback to the era of large kitchens., It Is 30’ in length, affords excellent weather protection for cause of its privacy (behind the two-car garage), It is likely to be well used for family living, eating and guest entertaining In suitable weather. barbecue. BEDROOM WING The three-bedroom wing is serviced by a large bath des-signed for dual use; it can be a hall bath or a master private bath by securing one of its two doors. The lavatory previously men- At the other side of the kitchen is the well-placed service tj'"j 71'nlar^' that it also combination in the front part|area, with a lavatory, stairway! h- L-j fmm th» of the house, an arrangement j to the basement, space for laun- j rooms preferred by some home own-'dry equipment, a broom closet,] # # ^ enough room to sort wash and * * * do ironing, and a door to the This week, a typically Colon-1 outside. i One of the .exterior features of architect Rudolph A. Mat- Z-70 STATISTICS Design Z-70 has a fireplace living room, dining r o o m, combined family room- kitchen, laundry area, three bedrooms, bathroom, lavatory dhd center foyer, of 1792 square beet. To the of 1792 square feet. To the right of the house is a two-car garage and, in back of that, a large porch accesi-ble to the kitchen-family room. The plans call for a basement. Over-all dimensions, which include the garage, the front porch and the side porch, are 78’4” by 36’2". the front entrance and provides i a large greeting or farewell place for guests. I s 0" * * * For anyone desiring to return 'the porch to its old-time use as a sitting area to watch the world go by, this one qualifies. EXTERIOR Exterior materials are narrow horizontal siding with vertical corner boards; shuttered double hung windows; flush boards on garage face and wood; and wood roof shingles. * * ★ Hie latter, when local'regulations permit their use, give house of this nature an authentic farmhouse flavor. * * * These days, of course, the fireretardant type of shingles is the proper choice. ★ * * Plenty of comfort and practi- cality in this one-story Colonial. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor's estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the, most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Z-70. Enclosed is $1 for for YOUR HOME booklet FLOOR PLANS - Informal family activities get the big play here, with combined kitchen-family room the focal point. On one side is a large porch for outdoor dining and relaxation; on the other is the service area, including laundry, lavatory and access to outside. LOW COST HOME IMPROVEMENTS Custom Built: Kitchen Cabinets Formica Counter Tops Room Additions Paneling 2181 Colorado, Rochester 651-1540 661-3112 Kllna-Kiiil bii kiMiwd brick at rtondord ------y , _ Ihot Ik H luck thick. H k bended to M Inch ■ icluiivn prac-H do- produce* on Insubri-I Inch** W blown In tmiHOHnn-or o tool at