Ruby Termed Gravely Sick ‘sr THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 1*4 — NO. *83 ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1966 —50 PAGES unite^prcueinVbrn”ional 10c. DALLAS, Tex. (fl — Jack Ruby, slayer of Lee Harvey Oswald but a month or so away from a new trial, was taken from the Dallas County jail to Parkland Hospital yesterday with what the hospital called a serious case of pneumonia. Phil Burleson, one of Ruby’s lawyers, said it was “too early to tell” how the [ illness might affect a new | trial for his client. 1 Ruby, 55, was convicted I and sentenced to death for I Oswald’s slaying, but the 1 Texas Court of Criminal Ap-I peals recently reversed the I 1964 conviction and ordered 1 a new trial outside of Dallas. * Dist. Judge Louis Holland I who has presided over the | case since the trial Judge I Joe B. Brown bowed out, I transferred the trial to I Wichita Falls but set no I date. He indicated it pos-I sibly would be in February. fi Burleson saw Ruby soon I after he arrived at the hos- pital and described hiijh as a very sick man. > ★ ★ ★ “We are concerned,” said the lawyer. “I think he’s very sick.” r ®. ★ ★ Hr Burleson said Ruby was being administered oxygen. “The guy’s dying,” said Ruby’s sister, Eva Grant. JACK RUBY Aid Viet Peace, Algeria Asked Role in Negotiations Urged by Harriman ALGIERS, Algeria (AP - W. Averell Harriman, President Johnson’s roving ambassador, asked the Algerian government today to “do everything in its power to bring about negotia* tions for a settlement” in the Viet Nam war. He told a news conference following a 90-minute meeting with Algerian President Col. Houari Boumedienne he has made similar requests to other, unnamed, governments. He said he explained the American position on Viet Nam to Boumedienne, listened to the Algerian views and “entirely disagreed” with them. Hfe did not indicate what kind of Algerian mediation he had in mind. He said he did not suggest an active Algerian role in negotiations. ★ a a ■ “The idea was not precluded,” he added. The Boumedienne regime regards the Viet Nam war as a “war of national liberation” similar to Algeria’s own war against French rule. The government-run press and radio hardly let a day pass without condemning American aggression” in Viet Nam. Harriman clearly made little headway in his efforts to gain Algerian acceptance of the American position. . But he said his meeting with Boumedienne, /and a four-hour meeting yesterday with Foreign Minister Abdelaziz Bouteflika, convinced him that the Algerian leaders “believed hi President Johnson’s sincerity.” Goodfe/low Sales Today Goodfellow sales continue today in suburban areas. Newspapers are being sold in Highland, West Bloomfield and Pontiac townships on a one-day basis. Sales in Lake Orion and Avon Township have been continued for another day hi those areas. Proceeds will provide Christmas baskets for needy families. LI’L ONES \\‘W first they encouraged my curiosity. Now they get shook up when I start to ask a question.” By WALTER MEARS COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Michigan Gov. George Romney is making his move for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination — but there is a job of salesmanship ahead among See Story, Page A-2 his moderate colleagues as well as GOP conservatives. There is Californian Ronald Reagan, who said in an interview he is ruling out no potential candidate, is committed to none, and wants to see* Romney in national action before he makes any decisions. Reagan has had hard! words * about Romney’s refusal to endorse the 1964 GOP ticket headed by Barry Gold water. The Michigan governor is known to have talked with Reagan in, an effort to smooth out their differences. Reagan is likely to command California’s 86 convention votes when Republicans gather to choose their next presidential nominee. Some liberal to moderate GOP governors indicated that they, too, remain to be con-.. vinced about Romney. One of their number, asking that his name not be used, said he wants to make sore that Romney can provide the safest national leadership. “Until I see that,” ho said, “I’m remaining committed torn one.’’ Romney insists it will be six months before he decides whether to seek the White House. But there was little doubt about his candidacy today among other Republican governors convened in this mountain resort. Despite that widespread view, r and general agreement among moderate GOP governors that they must rally around a stogie candidate well to advance of nominating time, there were no 'Outright endorsements of Romney. Romney said he was not seeking any. Indeed, to a three-hour closed door meeting yesterday the governors steered clear of anything smacking of presidential politics. They talked about states problems, they heard Romney urge a system of federal-state tax sharing, and they listened to a unity appeal from Gov.-elect Reagan. Reagan suggested a national GOP agreement that no Republican will say a word which the Democrats could one day use against a party nominee. Powell: Won't Fight for Seat NEW YORK (AP> - Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., says be will not contest the decision if the House of Representatives refuses to seat him to the January session of the 90th Congress. “I am not going to fitfit,” Powell said last nitfit to an interview on the television program “Special R^ort.” He was interviewed to toe Bahama Islands where he is vacation-tog. “If they don’t want me, Pm not going to fight them,” he added. Rep. Lionel Van Deerlin, D-Calif., has said he will seek to bar Powell from taking bis seat to Congress unless toe Harlem Democrat “can return to his home state of New York without going to jail” on a criminal contempt conviction and three other civil contempt convictions to connection with a $164,000 libel judgment he Owes a Harlem widow. The state’s Appellate Division last Thursday upheld a lower court ruling that makes Powell a target for immediate arrest if he enters toe state. Reps. Albert Quie, R-Minn., and Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., predicted yesterday that Powell will be denied his House seat when Congress reconvenes next month. Other Killing Spotlighted by Strangling CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -The sixth strangling to Cincinnati turned toe spotlight today on the unsolved Aug. 14 slaying of a 31-year-old woman who was stabbed in toe throat after an attempt was made to strangle her. * Police continued to question a 29-year-old man to connection with both cases, and also the five previous strangltogs. A toy, religious spinster, Lulu Kerrkk, 81, became the sixth victim of a killer who has terrorized Cincinnati since Dec. 2, IMS. Her body was found yesterday in an elevator of her apartment building. “There's a definite tie-in of toe Kerrick slaying with other strangulations to the dty,” said Jacob Schott, chid of detectives. The strangltogs have resulted to increased sales of guns and other weapons, such as tear gas guns, to the Cincinnati area. Police arrested a laborer and former part-time taxi driver, shortly after Miss Kerrick’s body was found, they said he had been seen following another woman into Miss Kerrick’s apartment build-tog early Friday. That woman filed an assault charge against him. * ! ap wirnton- - Gov. Romnoy Surprised By Young fans In Colorado SAIGON, South Viet Nam (A?)—Two 259-pound bombs dropped from a U.S. Marino Corps plane exploded to toe midst of • Marine company today, killing 16 Leathernecks and wounding 11, a Marine spokesman said. . a a ★ The bombs were among sit dropped to support a Marina battalion advancing along a ra-zorback ridge, known as too Rockpile, about five miles south of the demilitarized zone, he said. The other four fell on their intended targets ahead of toe advancing marines. The spokesman said toe two errant bombs may have ricocheted after striking toe rocky terrain, or there may have been a malfunction in toe bombing mechanism. The bombing strike' was aimed at a suspected concentration of North Vietnamese troops on toe ridge. ★ a a In other war action, the Viet Cong mounted a series of attacks and ambushes within a 35-mile radius of Saigon last night and today and in one assault inflicted heavy msiialtiAs on Vietnamese troops. UNIT ATTACKED An estimated 500-man Viet Cong force attacked two companies of Vietnamese popular force soldiers at an army training center 34 miles southeast of Saigon and took a heavy toll before withdrawing, official spokesmen reported. I In Today's I Press Soviet Patrols Trawlers keep watch in, Far East waters—PAGE A4. Legislature State lawmakers end session — .PAGE A-5. California Flood Food, medicine hauled to stranded Indians PAGE B-9. Astrology C4 Bridge ........... 04 i Church News .....B-l—3 I Crossword Puzzle D-U. | Comics ...............C4 | Editorials ....... A4 me Section .....D-l—3 i Markets ......... I Obituaries __....... B4 : Sports ............ C4-4 I' Theaters .'.....,u;,'©4 TV, Radio Programs D41 Women’s Pages B-lt-11 Yule Fanfares B-6, C-4 4 to 6 Inches Oh,No! More Snow Wintry weather returned to the Pontiac area last night bringing a five-inch blanket of fresh white snow. And there’s more to come. The U. S. Weather Bureau predicts snow accumulations of four to six inches or more. Here is t h e official forecast: TODAY—Snow today and tonight with snow accumulations of four to six inches or more. High today 28 to 33. Low tonight in the 20s. Winds northerly 15 to 30 miles per hour today ami tonight. SUNDAY—Snow diminishing to flurries and continued cold. MONDAY—Partly cloudy and continued cold. Utica at Polls for School Vote The fate of a $l5.5-million bond issue for construction of new schools in the Utica School District plus an additional 6 mills to operate them lies in the hands of the voters today. The Board of Education has forecast a shortage of 112 classrooms to 1969 if the measure does not pass. This is to addition to facilities now being readied by construction of the new Adlai Stevenson High School, they said. Four new elementary schools have gone Into me this fall, some of them just this week. The rapid growth of the large Utica district is cited as toe main reason for the need of additional facilities, according to Schools Supt. Philip E. Runkel. a a a If the measure passes, officials say home owners can expect to pay approximately $5.25 more each month — based on a $20,000 home. The Saturday date tar election was chosen, school officials said, because of the probability for a greater turnout of voters on toe weekend. Yank Unit Bombed by Own Planes Contest for Junior Miss in Waterford Tonight Even today’s heavy snowstorm can’t dampen toe enthusiasm and excitement of 16 girls seeking the Waterford Township Junior Miss title tonight. The new Junior Miss will be crowned at a pageant at Mason Junior High School, 3835 W. Walton. Sponsored by the Waterford Calm Teacher Township Jaycees, the show will get under way at 7:38 p.m. To the winner will go a $250 college scholarship, a trophy and automatic qualification in the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant at Pontiac Northern High School Jan. 27-28. a a a Gayanne Mansfield, reigning Waterford Township Junior Miss, will surrender the crown she won last year during ceremonies tonight. THREE SCHOOLS Out to capture the crown are nine senior girls from Waterford Kettering High School, four from Our Lady of the Lakes and three from Waterford Township High School. The contestants are Mona Arseneau, Kathy Eudls, Lynn Hammond, Sharon Lilley, Pam-ala Mackavich, Rose A. Mariuc-d, Marilee Mason, Dawn Mercer, Karen Meyers, Linda Pietrzak, Wanda Quertermous, Monica Regan, Marcia Reinhardt, Carole Richardson, Jennifer Siegwart and Sue Stroh-meyer. 4 4 4 The girls are rated by a panel of three judges on scholastic achievement, poise and appearance, youth fitness and creative and performing arts. 'Johnson Is Facing Defeat in 1968' WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson “can Itibk forward to defeat to 1968” unless he changes his domestic and foreign polides, the national director of Americans for Democratic Action said today. Leon Shull, to a speech prepared for a meeting of toe liberal organization’s national board, also cited Johnson’s unpopularity as one reason tor Republican gains to last month’s elections. y p m '*• \ ' “The administration should recognize that toe 1866 election was a defeat and that M the President had been running be might well have loat," Shull said. rnTy ;.;- Saves Class From Disaster SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — An ominous noise overhead diverted Claudine Black’s attention from her third-grade class at Linden School. Looking up, the teacher saw the ceiling beginning to sag. Exhibiting toe calmness she used to maay routine fire drills, Mrs. Black quickly ushered her 25 pupils from The last child was barely ^through the door yesterday when more than a ton of plaster, a-coustical tile and wire lath crashed onto toe desks where the youngsters had been sitting. ★ W 4r Outside, Mrs. Black discovered 9-year-old Rhonda Bush was missing. The teacher’s first thought was the child might be trapped to the rubble. Then she recalled the girl had been in a small room off the classroom, getting writing paper. Shouting to Rhonda to remain where she was, Mrs. Black groped her way through unsettled dust, climbed over the rubble, and led the girl to safety. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBB3R. 10, 1966 Convention Makeup sis Threat to Romney WASHINGTON CD -u Despite cutties for , Michigan Gov. major election triumphs by moderate Republicans, the party’s conservative wing was Che winner insofar as the results will affect the makeup of die 1968 GOP nominating convention. This may [resent added diffi-; George Romney, whose expected Candidacy already is opposed by some conservative Republican groups because he failed to support GOP nominee Barry Goldwater in 1964. h ★ The size of GOP convention South Africa Is Key in Rhodesia Debate UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.| Caught in the squeeze, Brit-(AP) — South Africa has become the key issue in the U.N. Security Council debate on Rhodesia as African leaders mount for a total oil ban against the rebel Rhodesian regime. County Plans 8 Road Jobs $2,140,000 Is Slated for Work Next Year Eight major highway improvement projects will he undertaken in 1967 by the Oakland County Road Commission, Board Chairman Robert 0. Felt announced today. The new construction is tatted for Elizabeth Lake Road between Telegraph and Lynn; Fish Lake Road between Fenton and Academy; Greenfield between Ei#it and Nine Mile Roads; and Haggerty between 12 anc 14 Mile Roads. Improvements also are planned for Orchard Lake Road, between Eight Mile Road and 1-15; Rochester Road, between 14 Mile Road and the Clawson city limits; r Lake Rand, between Mifcind Sashabaw; and Weigh'd., between Squirrel delegations is determined by an elaborate formula which i gives added weight to states which support the Republican presidential nominee, elect a Republican governor or choose a Republican senator. Under the formula, nine states stand to gain delegates in 1968. Seven of the nine had 1964 delegations which supported Goldwater. Of five states losing strength, three supported the former Arizona senator in the I 1964 convention. GAIN DELEGATES The result is to give added weight in the 1968 convention io delegations likely to have conservative leanings. States gaining six delegates each are Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, South Carolina, Arkansas, Hawaii, Maryland and ain, which for months has resisted African demands for mandatory economic sanctions \ HH . < against Rhodesia, is aware thafjN*vada- The first fourjet their it could lead to a confrontation Birmingham Area N* ^ News Briefs aid Glance LANSING fr - . Minimum hourly wage rates provided by the 1994 state minimum wage law will be boosted to $1,25 an hour effective Jan. 1, Thomas Roumell, director of the De^ pertinent of Labor, said yesterday. The present $1.15 minimum wagejrent into effect last Cummins died last month. Ud-Jan. 1. der the city charter, a new ____ member must be named within LAS VEGAS, Ney. (!) - The Atomic Energy Commission announced it has reached major agreements with a gas company to using underground nuclear explosions to mine trapped gas in northwest New Mexico. An AEC spokesman said last night the agreement was with tiie El Paso Natural Gas Co. Cob! of the new construction will be $2,140,000. The commission’s share will be $1,282,000, through federal, state and municipal funds. ★. * ★ In addition to the nearly 10 mites of new construction, tee commission plans to Improve tiie Twelve Mile-Evergreen intersection; construct a new bridge in Ortonville on Mill Street; and build a maintenance garage on the Dixie Highway at Rattalee Lake Road. , with South Africa, her fourth ~ iggest customer. The Africans reacted quickly when British Foreign Minister George Brown asked the council Thursday to apply compulsory tat limited economic penalties against Prime Minister Ian Smith’s regime. MOVE HIT Brown insisted that the sanctions should affect Rhodesia alone and not harm the economy of-any outside country. The Africans labeled this a move to avoid a showdown with South Africa, which carries on a $1-billion annual trade with the British. African'leaders indicated privately that they are working on amendments designed to tom Britain’s ’’soft” resolution Into a measure aimed at smashing Smith’s white minority regime. Publicly, the Africans opened an attack on Britain through Zambia, Rhodesia’s next-door neighbor and a leader in the move for total sanctions. Fty), Pollution Shut NY Airfields, Roads NEW YORK (AP) - A combination of fog and polluted air fell over the New York Metro-area early today, forcing the closing of airports and turnpikes. The fog, spread over much of the Eastern seaboard, grounded all flights at New York’s Kennedy Airport, where the ceiling and visibility were reported as zero at 8 a.m. It also virtually closed New York’s other major airport, La Guardia, where all landings were stopped at 4 a.m., and some departures were not slowed. extra seats because Goldwater carried the states in tee 1964 election. The other four get extra delegates for electing a GOP senator or governor. Mississippi gains seven seats, six for Goldwater’s 1964 victory and the other for casting 10,000 Republican votes in each congressional district. Except for Arkansas, where Gov.-elect Winthrop Rockefeller might prefer a moderate, the Southern delegations are likely to oppose Romney. Maryland Hawaii are expected to support a moderate like Romney. LOSE SEATS Five states lose six seats each: Indiana, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Utah and Virginia. Delegations from Indiana, Utah and Virginia supported Goldwater’s nomination in 1964 but Utah might back Romney, a Mormon, in 1968. The 1968 GOP convention will have 1,333 delegates with 667 needed for the nomination. The 1964 meeting had 1,308 delegates. Under the formula, each state gets four at-large delegates, two at-large delegates for any at-large congressmen, one district delegate for each district where the Republican presidential candidate or its congressional nominee polled 2,000 votes extra district delegate for each district in which a Republican candidate polled 10,000 votes. The Weather AIDS YOUNGSTERS—Charles R. Keathley (left), president of the Pontiac Shrine Club, presents a $1,000 check to • F. Raymond Dasher, potentate of the Moslem Temple, to assist crippled children. The Pontiac Shririers are sponsoring a benefit program at 7 p.m. today at the CAI Building in Waterford Township. Morrell Sailor's Widow Sues Firm for $600,000 CLEVELAND (UPI) - The widow of a crewman lost in the sinking of the ore freighter Daniel J. Morrell filed a $600,-000 damage suit yesterday against Bethlehem,Steel Carp. :eamship division. / It was the second damage suit filed in as many days. Dennis Hale, 26, Ashtabula, Ohio, the only known survivor High Soviet Blasts China on Viet War Survivors Cite Speed in Sinking Highest temperatur Lowest temperatur " m temperature ATHENS, Greece (AP) Three crewmen who survived the sinking of the Greek car ferry and passenger liner Herak-lion have testified from their hospital beds that excessive speed and hasty loading of vehicles were factors in the disaster, Piraeus Harbor authority sources said today. The Typaldos Brothers Line of Piraeus declined to comment. The company has made no statement since its ship sank early Thursday. * * * As a naval inquiry board began an investigation, Greek, American and British warships neared the end of a fruitless hunt for survivors in the Aegean Sea. A Merchant Marine Minis-1 try official said the search would continue through today. Forty-seven men — 37 passe gers and 10 in the crew—were a 37 saved after the Heraklion went i* 2 so iSSSZcH 2 t? hi a storm during an OVer- iS Houghton 20 17 Los Angeles 71 S3 night CTOSSUIg from the island of * aSSSw » l SKSE* 2 2 Crete to Piraeus, the port of *»*•»«' « 2 2*w S’Ji*"* 2 2 Athens. Sixty bodies were found Trev?M c. m m phoenix*" Is Sj and 234 persons are listed as “ a 80 2j dead or missing. The missing Boston to 47 salt Lake c. 32 24: included the captain, Emman- “ ?• g fjuel Vernikos. Fan U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Heavy snow warning today. Snow today and tonight with snow accumulations of four to six inches or more. Highs 28 to 33. Lows tonight in the 20s. Snow Sunday diminishing to flurries and continued cold. Winds northerly 15 to 30 miles today and tonight. Monday outlook: Partly cloudy and cold. Highest and Lowest Temperatures One Year Aga in Highest temperature ___ Lowest temperature .... Mean temperature ...... Weather: Day. sunn} Paralytic Defends Mother, Kills Man DETROIT (AP) - A 19-year-motiier, stabbed and killed a1 man at their home Friday night, police said. Clarence Sims, paralyzed from the waist down by polio since he was 8, crawled from his bedroom with a pocket knife hearing an argument the living room. MOSCOW (AP) - A top Soviet leader accused China today of prolonging the war in Viet Nam and causing immeasurably more victims there than necessary. * ★ . * Charging that Chinese obstruction slowed efforts toward “the goal of the victory of the Vietnamese people,” Alexander N. Shelepin, a member of the Politburo and a Communist party secretary, said: “This great goal would be achieved faster and with immeasurably fewer victims if the position of the Chinese leaders, known to everybody, would not have become a hindrance on the way toward this goal.” Shelepin is the last Kremlin leader known to have talked personally with Ho Chi Minh. He was in Hanoi in January arranging Soviet aid to North Viet Nam. RED NEWSPAPER His speech was delivered Friday in Kalinin, an industrial city 100 miles northwest of Moscow, and published today in the Soviet military newspaper Red Star. * * * The speech contained what was perhaps the strongest personal attack by a Soviet leader on Mao Tse-tung since the ouster of Nikita S. Khrushchev. The fall of Khrushchev in October 1964 ended an earlier round of Soviet-Chinese name-calling. sighted the body of a crewman wearing a Morrell life jacket. BODY RECOVERED the $600,000 suit was filed by attorneys for Mrs. Leon R. .Truman, Toledo, Ohio, whose husband was a seaman aboard the 60-year-old ship. . t h Twenty-one bodies, including Truman’s, have been recovered. Hale, who was rescued from raft which contained the bodies of three other crewmen, was listed in “good” condition at Ashtabula General Hospital. of the tragedy, filed suit for $150,000 Thursday. His attorneys said Hale suffered “permanent physical and emotional damage” during the 36 hours he spent on a life raft after the Morrell sank in Lake! Huron. No SOS had been sent and authorities first learned of the talking when another ship Commission May Name Replacement Member BLOOMFIELD PULLS - A » days. Ifisj term is to expire new member may be appointed ifr April. » to tile City Commission at the meeting Tuesday night to replace toe late Man ton M. Cum- Car Salesmen Split on Union DETROIT (AP) — The newly organized Automotive Salesmen’s Association won collective bargaining righto elections at 61 Detroit area auto dealerships while losing out at 43 others, the National Labor Relations Board said Friday. * * *• Elections at dealerships with a total of about 1,000 salesmen were held Tuesday through TTiursday. The results in 32 elections have been challenged, the NLRB said. Timothy Muiroy, president of the independent union, said his group had scored a “major victory." * * ★ The association, at the time of its organization last May, said it would seek to represent salesmen at all auto dealerships in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. Bureaucracy in Cuba Draws Fire of Castro AP Wirtpboto NATIONAL WEATHER—The Weather Bureau expects snow tonight in toe central and western Great Lakes, mid-Mississippi and Ohio valleys and northern and central plateaus. Rain and taowero will fall along toe south Atlantic Coast, the eastern Great Lakes, the Tennessee Valley, northern New England an4 toe north Pacific Coast. By ISAAC M. FLORES HAVANA (AP) - Prime Minister Fidel Castro said Friday night a vast amount of bureaucracy is still entrenched in Cuba and many government officials are not doing their jobs in eradicating it. He said there is a lot of “the petit bourgeois spirit left” that has to be rooted out. it it it . w He addressed the closing ses- Police said young Sims found |sion of the Cuban Women’s Fed-his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Sims, i eration. His two-hour speech 56, being threatened by a room-1 was broadcast nationwide from er, William Hicks, SO. Hicks {Santa Clara, the capital of Las was stabbed in the chest and Villas Province, where the fed-died later at Detroit General,eration held its meeting. The Hospital, tans was booked fororganization is headed by Vilma investigation at police bead- Espin, Castro’s sister-in-law hod quarters but was permitted to: the wife of Armed Forces Minis-ratum home. iter Raul Caafro, Castro dealt with a number of topics, tat his central thane seemed to be an effort to convince Cubans that their sacrifices and efforts in performing “tasks of the revolution” were shpwing remits and that more benefits would be reaped in the next decade. * * * The time is not far away, be said, “when we will begin to harvest the fruits Of our tabors’ in agricultural production. it it it He said Cuba’s struggle to overcome its difficulties were beginning to pay off in toe ineduction of more sugar cane, fruits, vegetables and livestock which would be used to feed toe people and better the country’s WARREN if) appeared near-today on terms of a proposed new labor contract to end an eight-week-old strike at toe General Electric Co. Carboloy plant in Warren. Negotiators for toe company and Local 771 of the United Anto Workers union reported yesterday that “progress has been made” to resolve toe dispute. DETROIT (!) — Two groups boosted a reward to $400 on toe head of toe person who killed 41 dogs and cats and scattered the bodies throughout the Sottth-field-Royal Ota Township area, this week. The Southeast Michigan Veterinary Medical Association and the Michigan Humane Society each put up $10 yesterday. TRAVERSE CITY (!)-Teach-ers in the Traverse City Education Association yesterday asked toe school board for salary increases of from $400 to $2,000 for toe 1967-68 school year. The board had asked the association to submit its request so any anticipated expenses could be included in forthcoming millage vote. LA JOLLA, Calif. (!) - Big gray whales from toe . arctic have begun their ahnual 5,008-mile swim to find romance in tite warp gulf waters iff Baja, California. After bearing their young in toe gulf lagoons, they will return to toe frigid arctic waters. MANILA (!) - One hundred ind two whales have died on beaches on the central Philippine island of Palawan in the past two days, toe Philippine News Service reported today. It said inhabitants of the island repaled the last such suicide landing of whales took place in the manufacturer of a a ty belt. ★ ★ ★ Miss Linda Carlson the belt, manufactured by the Irving Kair Chute Co., did not conform to Illinois requirements and failed to function. The suit also alleged General. Motors installed the safety device without adequate testing. Girl Sues GM for $J Million CHICAGO (AP) - A suit for more than $1 million in damages was filed in Circuit Court Fri-f day by a 19-year-old girl against the General Motors Cop. and t safe- BIRMINGHAM - The opening exhibition at toe new Galerie de Boicourt, 725 S. Adams will be held tomorrow through Dec. 31. f | The exhibition includes painting, sculpture, handcrafted jewelry, wall hangings and pottery. The gallery is ran by Mrs. Eva M. Boicourt who is taking a leave of absence from an administrative position in toe college of education at Wayne State University. She said she wants to pursue iter1 interest in the history of art and folklore of all nations into the retail field. The second annual candlelight carol service with six youth choirs, instrumentalists and soloists will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, 1669 W. Maple, at 4 p.m. tomorrow. A cantata entitled “God With Us” by Pfautsch will be presented by the Calvin Choir. DETROIT (!) — A gunman’ encore didn’t work out nearly as well as the original here yesterday. He took $700 and assaulted the jewelry store owner, Barney Lochman, 72, on the first trip. But two hours later, when he came back to rob a customer, the victim-to-be turned and fled. So did the thief. DETROIT (!) — The Ford Foundation has announced a series of grants to help Negroes play a larger part in tte nation’s economy. The University of Michigan received one great for $34,000 to hold a conference on research priorities in race relations and minority group DETROIT (!) — A 67-year-old former prizefighter was shot through the hand as he thwarted a would-be robber. Dorsey T. Pearson, who fought under the name of Billy Pearson, was on a rent-collecting run when he was approached by • man. Pearson tried to wrestle the gun away and was shot The thug escaped. DETROIT (!)— Aa attorney for Urn American Federation of State and Municipal Employes (AFSME) filed soil la Wayne Conaty Circuit Court yesterday setaing back pqy far 2jn men for a parted when the union was on strike ta October! The' nit alleges that the city had paid after who lost work or isefc part hi the atrfte, while eoty AFSME members were ae-paid. DETROIT (!) - The Detroit Council of Parent-Teacber Associations has statewide conference on “Fiscal Reform for Quality Education” at Detroit’s Cota HaH Dec. 14. Gov. George Romney is scheduled to be among important Sunday savings in SIMMS annex store 12 noon to 6 p.m. [ toy dept, specials 'Ideals' crazy-clock ?°r.mousetrap games 1 choice of either game it one price • much fofL, or young and old • crazy-dock, the odd-ball mechanical game • mousetrap, a game of skill and Chance * limit 2 each. 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Saginaw St. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1966 A—« Soviet Ships Watch B52s WASHINGTON (UPI) _ Mill-'merits when holy one was to be] tary observers are taking a light view of reports that Russian trawlers off Guam and Viet Nam may be warning the Communist Viet Cong when B52 bom-, hers take off or approach the Vietnamese coast The Defense Department said officially that it had no comment on these reports. Informed sources were an* able to confirm or deny that the Soviet trawlers, which are well-equipped with electronic hft. SHIPS PATr6lX There are three Soviet traw* lers on patrol in the Far Tast. One is constantly off Viet Nam. Another watches Guam, where the B52s take off. ★ ■ w Hie third shifts between these areas and the waters farther north around Okinawa. The trawlers are careful to stay within their rights- It is assumed that U.S. vessels monitor mui Cicurvuic m ******** wmv w.w. Twawio -suwuwn gear, are being used for ibis 'their broadcasts, bid these could purpose. Observers speculated, however, teat if the reports are true, the warnings from the trawlers would be of little use to tee Viet Cong, since the Soviet vessels presumably would have no way of knowing where tee B52s were going to strike. ★ ★ Such warnings might even be a negative morale factor for the Viet Cong, tending to produce jitters in many enemy encamp- be in untranslatable code. * * * If they reported the presence of bombers in tee sky, it would not violate international law, officials said. ftHn'l AutkmrUmd RENAULT Sates and Sarviea R&M Motors 334-4118 Simms Bro$.-98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Cameras and Electronics Specials — Today—Sunday—Monday Compare fha qudllty and th* lowor pdc» hero at Simms . _ _ price. All special* for today—Sunday and Monday. We must reserve the right to limit quantities. . this way you'll be sure of getting what you want at tha lowest Bladk'n White #107 POLAROID Film 3eoe Speed Pack Load J85 Fit* Polaroid Camara number* 10.1-104-103-125 and 250. Take black 'n whir* picture* and lee 'em in 10 seconds. Limit 10. 'REALTONE' Solid Stata FM-AM Radio With 2 Speakers 25L« Table medal with II translators end • 139.98 Value th coid. Only $1 holds. 2-Way 6-TRANSISTOR Walkie-Talkies Regular $18.85 Value Per Unit BUM Talk and listen without wirn-c control lud unit will transmit up to 2m Carry strap and bottsry Included. $11 TC90. TOKAI ST. MORITZ #1 Crystal-with cess-**.. .224.11 Battery & AC Operation Phonograph Plays 2 Spaads $29.95 Value I9## Play* 45 or 33 rpm record*—Alaror PH500 in self-contained case. Fully portable—play* on batteries or AC house current. 5-Tubo 'RHAPSODY' AM Table Radio AC Plug-in Type Simms Price 5M 5-tube table radio with superheterodyne circuit. Hi-impod cabinet in 3 colors to choose from. Rhapsody model B555. Only $1 holds. 'AIWA' Mini-Portable Tape Recorder Weighs Only 1 % Lbs. $29.50 Value 1»»* Modal TP61R monc cordtr with puth-bu wind, slop ond pis tn use. $1 holds. •ALARON'Table Model FM and AM Radios 8-Tubas and 2 Diode* $34.50 Value m excellent fidelity In hi-impsid inet. Slide rule vertical tuning. AFC for non-drift FM KODAK Initamatic 304 Camera Sets Eleetrie-Eye 1 Flashcube $59.00 Value 39®« .1 J J A JJ J JJ .» .1 1 .1 .1 f ,f .1 1 ♦ 1 » > BARGAIN BARRAGE from The House of BARGAINS - SIMMS R OPEN TONITE ’til 10 P.M. You Get It For Less At Simms Big Blanket Bonanza Choice of Famous Brands inm • Chatham • Beacon • Fieldcrest Reg. $6.,95 Value SIMMS Opel Sunday 12 Neon tu S RM. Park Free on Downtown Streets and in SIAAAAS lot Across From the County Jail and Get the Gifts They Go for Because They're Lower Priced at SIMMS-Today-Sunday-Monday. Chatham Reversible P’72x90-inch size, practical for twin or double bod*. 90% rayon, 10% acrylic with 100% acetate binding. Highly ihrink-resisfant, non-allergenic. Waihabls. Reversible solid orange to orange . plaid. Fieldcrest or Chatham Jacquard Rich over-all design it woven 94% rayon and 6% acrylic. Super' lofted and sealed to keep its thick, soft nap. Washable with 6" acetate binding. Jacquard in orange. Beacon Super Lofted Acrylic 77x90-inch Rayon acrylic blanket In pastel pink. Fully erasable and super lofted, too. With wide satin binding. First quality. Main Floor and Basairiant Famous Brands On Sale! Terrific Selection Men’s Wallets $5.00 Simms Money-Back Guarantee Rayette Professional Style Hair Dryer Sundries—Main Floor Pontiac’s Bargain-King Store ‘General Electric’ Newest Model Steam and Dry Iron ‘Wahl’ Motor Driven Electric Dog Clipper Set HP Famous ‘Endicott-Johnson’ Men’s Roller Skates $24.95 tot price, dog dipper set with motor Ivan adjustable clipper, coarpe, or rtgulor cut. Alio comb, shears, 2-length attachments,etc. ie Sundries —Main Floor Santa Claus Suit Flame-Retarded Fast Color whiskers. Block boot with whit* furry trim. Sixes M and L 9»5 Deluxe Santa Clout Suit, 12.86 and 18.95 Sundries—Main Floor Professional tpble design with remote control, non-detachable hood. Whisper quiet, dries twice as test., (.osmetic*—Main Floor eluding newest miracle fabric*. Model twitch** from (team to dry Indc Factory guarantee. Appliances—2nd Floor General Electric 3-Speed Heating Pad Electric hooting pod completely waterproof, with 3 heat push-button control with light. Drug*—Main Floor Genuine iodent’ Oral Pick Teeth Cleaning Aid $34.95 seder. The new woy to dean teeth and gums . . . ideal for hord to reach places. Men’s 100% Cotton Flannel Sport Shifts $1.98 |00 Ar Colton flannel sport d«irt*. fully ton-fori red. in your choicu of print* or solid colorv All tint quality ond American mode. 1 pocket an print* and 1 and 2 pocket* « solid*. Stas small and large only. —Basement 10-Pc Fitted Travel Bar Compact-Portable 22*® travel bor complete With 4 • ____ 5-a* cups, 2 jigger cups, opener, corkscrew. Molds 3 Writs. Ail in travel case. Sundrie*-Main Floor Popular Pendant Watches Chrome gr Gold Ladies''Supreme Sheer Supp-Hose by Rolane ,‘Arrco’ Battery Operated Card Shuffler $4.95 Value Just 31* $4.05 Men’s Supp-Hote in color*, alto 3.22 Drug*—Main Floor ‘RONSON’ Electric ‘Roto-Shine’ Electric Shoe Polisher $24.95 Value For Never Pick Up a Stranger TRESTONEV j Anti-Freeze Coolant Preston* permpnent type anti-freeze with exclusive magnetic film to protect your car. Foctory sealed can. limit 6.—2nd Floor 157 M Gal. It Dials Letters, Numbers, Symbols V." ‘Dym’ Label Maker 3«7 Self-sticking raised letters,. plastic label* of professional, quality con bo mad* in ygur home. Just pull th*>4rigg#r. Limit 1. Hardwari-9na Floor ‘Syncio’ Self Powered Electric Jig Saw *1 2400 super speed |i< os shown, full power, di gears to wear. Never needs oiling. Completely portable. Tool*-2nd Floor Your Choice of 5 Sizes Sled Sale Simms Bros-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac The gift every child wonts. AH sizes of sleds for outdoor tun. ■ Sport*—2nd Floor Early American Style Kerosene Lamp A—4 1 ■ ' f . ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 19M STANDARD AIRWAYS | • Fast • Convenient • Dependable • Economical PONTIAC to MIHIO 1:15 p.m. 2:11 p.m. 4:10 p.m. 7:M p.m. Ait. Till MR. M| Mb 1:38 p.m. 2:48 p.m. 4i28pjn. 1:53 p.m. Sunday Only 1:38 p.m. 3:21 p.m. 2:11 p.Nk METRO to PONTIAC Lv. 1:30 a.m. Arr. 1:11a.m. l»i1S a.m. 18:38 p.m. 12:45 p.m. 1:08 p.m. 3:00 p.m. Sitt p.m. 4:45 p.m. 5:08 p.m. 1:80 p.m. 1:23 p.m. Sunday Only Si88 p.m. 3:23 p.m. Ii88 p.m. 5:23 pjo. For Rasanrations Call 674-0497 City Gets Pat on Back Road Safety Pontiac was commended for. department functions and Inactivities supporting statewide praises traffic safety pea-measures of traffic safety in the grams. recently published annual Pontiac Traffic Safety Inventory. The report, biased on 1905 Pontiac data, also said the traffic safety committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce was reported to be actively promoting traffic safety in the city and appeared to meet basic organizational standards recommended for a citizen’s safety organization. The Inventory, compiled by die National Safety Council in Chicago, evaluates traffic U.S. Asks Red Change on Talks WASHINGTON (DPI) - The United States has asked North Viet Nam to reconsider its refusal to participate in Cross - sponsored talks on the possible exchange of prisoners of war. The State Department said yesterday “We regret the unwillingness” of the Hanoi eminent to agree to the International Red Cross proposal for such a meeting. It added: “We urge Hanoi to reconsider her One paragraph points out that tile report should be used in guiding mid improving programs, not for evaluating official departments. ★ it- ★ The report complemented the committee on action taken to secure broad public support for endorsed official programs. BALANCED PROGRAM Recommended was further utilization of a close relationship between officials and the committee, guided by the Inventory, to promote a balanced traffic safety program. Also suggested was that aO traffic accident data gathered be' used for pabtic traffic safety increase in arrests and convictions for hazardous traffic violations, according to the in- The report also recommended that supervisors directing uninformed personnel be given at least tw§ weeks of command or traffic administrative training. Furthermore, the report urged that recruits attend at least 100 horn* of traffic training and a ref rns Mr course every two years. The number iff accidents — nonfatal injury totaling .,300 and fatalities totaling 13 ,to 1965— suggests the need for stronger reinforcement programs with an This would include a higher proportion of violators arrested at the accident Scam or when evidence is found so violators can be brought to court by police, file report adds. Also, increased action was urged against hit-and-run cams through more intensive investigation, reevaluations of procedures and special training. The report recommends that efforts be made to encourage civic, official and professional groups and organizations to unite in projects aimed at local traffic safety programs. Ths stenorette* EMBASSY9* ,.. the dictating msrvel that speeds thalr work to so many ways help you do a better Job, too, by fleeing you from paperwork drudgery. Phone or write today ter a Wat tryout of the low cost EMBAS8V. MACHINES Baa*™-**' ■■ DEPARTMENT SMB EMBASSY GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY ■ysssrsws? «*>«• *»■«*: &md Jjwt 'fm Tdim (hud ad Hmit %mtd In the ring of your choice. There ore many advantage* in buying a loose diamond -- but the big one is die satisfaction of having an individual ring — your personal choice of both diamond and mounting. And here, of course, our Diamond Experts will point out to you, with scientific instruments, the qualities that your gem possesses. From $100 Credit Mey Is Arrange^ rrvnoU JEWELERS k Tfcra. Location. 1 roS.rv.You T Q...H— HtMm * leWMHwM H 342*4 HhmM* MMucl. MW UNSMrat mewwZet Mi 442VS Teen of Week Is Active Type An active ninth grader, Deborah Myers is Teen of the Week from Madison Junior High School. Deborah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Myeri, 1295 Gid-dings, maintains a B scholastic average. ★ ★ ★ A varsity cheerleader, she also is an active member of the Student Council, Teen Club, Girls Athletic Club, Belle Aires and a church organization, Free Methodist Youth. Deborah, who includes swimming, and dancing among her hobbies, plans a secretarial career after completing high | school and business training. SPECIAL SALE! "N COMPLETE GUNK BED OUTFITS BIDS • MATTR8SSES • 2 SPRINGS • STURDY UDDER GUARD RAIL Hirst beautiful colonial styles to choose from . . • ell in a mellow nutmeg maple finish. Ruggedly built of selected hardwoods. Each makes up into twin beds. FUEL STYLE...ECM0MY LEASES , This authentic eady American style \ has a cozy, friendly air that is ea easy Id live with. 30" size. FOE THE I0YS...WA6ON WHEELS A western motif that spades the imaginations of Sttie cowboys. Built to taka the went abuse. 39" also. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9-PARK FEEE IN LOT Rear of Store Ambassador 25" COLOR TV » ▲ A —rrN No Mohoy. OCNMI, ciflHQe /Q No Pay*"*"** 549.95 i / 7 Your, choice of two beautiful cabinets! • French Provincial TYKE BIKE S|»dd $379 Chrome plalod high-rid# hondlebors, large banana seat, and whitewall puncture-proof tire*. Decorative plastic grip and stream* an add the touch of sportsmanship to (hit bike. Charge b. BWiHoor__________ - 73rd State Legislature Ends THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, I960 LAflfflNQ « rf Members of; Bat first the lawmakers the flrst Democartic Legislature! ‘ since 1830a folded their tents 1™“ “P a threwlay adjourn-yesterday and weat home, some ment session by acting on a of them to stay. - (handful of measures left over from their two busy yean in office. Leads Senate Dems Dzendzel Retained LAIfiHNG (A Looking Lockwood said the question of ahead to 1967, minority Senate Democrats chow yesterday to keep Ray Dzendzel as their leader and got together with executive aides for Republicans had not been decided. Under the arrangement, the minority leader would have two majority Republicans to clear w**h remaining up other housekeeping chores. I of Detroit was named minority' leader in a party caucus following adjournment of the 1966 Legislature, in which Senate Democrats held a 23-15 edge. Republicans- chow their leadership two days after the Nov. 8 election which gave • them a 26-19 margin of control in the new Senate. Sander Levin of Berkley was picked as minority floor leader and John E. McCauley" was named caucus chairman. ★ a a Both were elected to the Senate in 1964. Dzendzel, a former Houw member,, has served in the Senate since 1958, and was majority leader in the previous Senate. GOP MEETING Majority Republicans held a meeting of their own and selected Beryl Kenyon as their candidate for Senate secretary to replace Eugene Farnum, who took over file post from Kenyon when the Democrats assumed leadership in 1964. The secretary and sergeant- I at-arms are elected by the ] Senate, although the party in power usually decides who will fill file two positions. Majority Leader Emil Lock-wood, R-Si. Louis, said a candidate for sergeant has not beat chosen although several applicants are under consideration. ★ 9 4 Republicans and Democrats got together to talk over staff and agreed on a new distribution that will clowly match the present majority - minority arrangement. DIVISIONS Lockwood said each Republican committee chairman will be a secretary as will each Republican not heading a committee. Lockwood, as leader, will be allowed two secretaries and the speaker pro tempore one. Democrats allowed one each. In addition, file minority leader would have an executive assistant and a legislative aide would be provided for the remainder of fiie Democratic membership. Republicans appeared highly satisfied with the staff breakdown. ended TIM Legislature with majorities ef 73-37 in the House and 23-1J in the Senate, thanks id parity the 1M4 Lyn- When file 740} legislature convenes next Jan. It, they’ll face a 55-55 split in the House and a 20-16 Republican majority in the Senate. ★ * * Before adjourning the three-hour session at noon, file-lawmakers: a ■ • Amended the State Fair Labor Practices Code to ban job discrimination according to sex.. Rejected compulsory motor vehicle inspection. ■ 1 > ★ . * a • Shifted the expiration date 'of commercial license plates from Jan. Sl to Feb. 26. Attempted Id attract to Michigan a planned CSMHniUion federal nuclear laboratory. • Fixed a mistake they made earlier while amending a state hooding law. They went home without ap-. roving a 1600,000 windfall for the Wayne County Welfare Department. LICENSE DATE Ownera of large trucking fleets had protested an earlier MU setting the license plate expiration date bade one month. They said they would get 11 months of use front their plates while paying the -12-month rate for them. The Legislature pul the date beck where it was and) dave the change immediate effect Given immediate effect, top,; was a measure banding added property condemnation power to authorised state agencies. That one Is designed to overcome any property-owner resistance to acquisition of a site in Washtenaw .^County if the Atomic Energy Commission decides to build its 200-biilkin-elec-tron-volt atom smasher near Aun Arbor. Bloomfield Miracle Ml# (My SHUT SERVICE _ 'RE HOUR iJBMWgfJ_____ .Dry Gleaning Special. M0N.-TIIES. and WED., DEC. 12,13,14th MEN'S SPECIALS TROUSERS [t#\ SWEATERS 2-PIECE SUITS 2,or 98° $| 09 Bloomfield Miracle Mile Only Dial 332-1122 Quick! We only wrap it this way once a year. But then, the Holiday season conies but once a year. And isn’t it only right to wrap one of the world’s most wanted gift whiskies in one of the world’s most beautiful gift packages? We thought you’d agree. Especially when you see the smiles you get from those you give it to. So drop by your package store and pick up some gift-wrapped Canadian Club. Buthuny. We only wrap it this way once a year. Corner Saginaw, and V FE 4*2511 MONWONLY SPECIALS! SHOP MONDAY NITE TIL 9 Misses' Cotton Swirl DRESSES Reg. 6.99 to 8.99 $4?7 Traditional swirl styles and the new zip-out front styles in misses* sizes. Two-tone prints and many assorted solid colors. Sizes 10 to 20. Charge Yours. Dross**... Third Floor Penn-Prest Proportioned S-t-r-e-t-c-h Slacks Reg. 10, 5# $8 Wash, tumble dry and wear. Proportioned vertical stretch slacks. Detachable stirrups. Side zinoer. Choose from grape, loden, navy and black. Sims 8 to 18. Charge It. Sportswear ... Third floor ' 72"x90" SIZE THERMAL BLANKET SS »429 First quality thermal weave blanket in a blend of 94% rayon and 6% acrylic Warmth without weight in winter or air cooled for summer comfort. Completely washable. 100% nylon binding. Nap toe extra loft resists shedding, matting and pitting. Choose from 5 lovely rge It at Waite's. Blankets.. ..Fourth Floor Children's SNOW SUITS TS* *59? Ladies' wNylon FULL SLIPS 2ru Saturday*. Sund«Y‘1 FrO* coh Creeple People: Monstrous... but nicel Molds to make 6 different heads, arms, hands, feet... wigs, more.......8.99 THE "SEE 'N SAY" TOYS FOR PRE-SCHOOL each The clock says: A talking mousie points to the hour, then recites the time..............4.99 Mr. Sound says: Point the microphone at the pictures, hear actual sound! ............4.99 The Farmer says: Pull the chatty-ring to hear him talk about the animals................. 4.99 Hi* bee says: Bee speaks the name of the picture, letter of the alphabet.................... 4.99 CHARGE IT The Aiwa transistor tape recorder is so convenient for any number of uses! You will enjoy the accuracy of the sensitive remote control microphone. The Aiwa speed control is able to adjust easily! • A projector table with dual outlets A young hdildyman's tool chest Tempered spring still saw, ham- ^ 28 mer, pliers, triangle, more. wMi Skee Ball is real carnival fun! All i the thrills of the real Skee *19 Ball, self-totaling score. Screen lor home showing of films 12.97 Brumberger Lenticular screen for corner-to-corner brilliance. Sturdy construction. Chotrful Tearful imilos, than cries Three-pc. tripod for hotter filming A darling little miss at her awn little desk! Sleeping eyes, toe. Changes from a smite to a pout with a crying sound. Cries toarsl The Ride-Em locomotive - wow! Tough black poly, gold bell that jb 61 rings, plus a whistle. A# Blackboard and peg table set For ages 2-8, rugged wood jeofi- *11 struction, chalk, eraser. Seven foot* pool table, the perfect gift to give this Christmas season For your fisherman, select a tad 'a reel 4.99-19.99 Zebco, spin cast, thumb control button..4.99 Zebco rod, reel, line (10-lb. test)....7.99 Stainless steel spinnerhead, S'........10.99 Deluxe: No. 33 spin cast reel, tf glass..... 19.99 6.50 per month Professional-size table with persimmon billiard doth, leg and bed level-ers for perfect surface roll, cues, bolls, trianjgjle, bridge and chalk. Great giftl View-master « great for family timo slide showing, a gift for photo enthusiasts 39.89 THE PONtlAC frRflSS, SAfrflBPAt, PfeCfeMBER 10, 1906 ONE COLOR Tillii'il'-IIMI - - l«l -.. Weak-Willed Punster Must 'No' By DIC* WEST United Press International WASHINGTON - Some men are habitual punsters, including, I fear your humble correspondent. ■ , Medical science isn’t sure jgwhat causes ■this condition. ■Certain doctors Kblame it on a ■hormone defi-Iciency. Others |say it is a metabolism imbal-lance. Still oth-■ers suspect a ■psychiatric dis-WEST turbance. For years I wouldn’t admit that I had become a problem punster. Not even to myself, had fooled myself into believing I was only a social punster. Whenever the subject came up I would say, “I may indulge . in a pun or two before dinner help me relax, or spring a few at parties. But I make it a rule never to pun on the job.” I figured Oat as long as I punned In moderation there was nothing to worry about This, of course, was a snare and a delusion. It Is a well-documented fact that anyone who regularly resorts to puns, even In limited numbers, is already dependent upon them. ★ ★ ★ The notion that he can stop anytime he pleases is self-deception. In • typical case history, one pun leads to another until the temptation to play on words becomes overpowering. ANOTHER MATTER For someone In my line of work, this can be disastrous. Punning in the privacy of one’s own home is one thing; punning In die public print is quite another. It was my teen-age daughter who finally brought me to my senses and forced mo to face reality. Through her, I came to see Oat it is a punster's family who suffers most water ran uphill?” my wife silence, after which my daughter said, "I wish you wouldn’t do that, father. It makes me feel terribly insecure.” “Why so?” “Well," I said, “everybody knows that dill water runs steep.” ' - h1. * * There was an \ awkward “It reminds me that the livelihood of this entire family Affection Powfer By Science Service WASHINGTON - Lovers shouldn’t he surprised, but according to some Baltimore studies on dogs, affection can counter even the physical impact of electric shock. depends on yAur sense of humor,” she said. I knew then it was time I took!. the pledge. Can anyone tell met The road runner bird is how you go about joining famous for its ability to (dll punsters anonymous? Irattlesnakes. Miniskirts for Nuclear Rockets By Science Service ’ i lower portion that forma the gas BOSTON - Shorter skirts for stream into the widest possible atomic rocket engines mil in- pushing force. Long and wide crease payload capacity, ac-jsfcirts are both heavy and ex-cording to an Aerojet-General] pensive. Corp. wgtagar from Sacramen-I >’ * * * to, Calif. . , D. F. Vanica solves the prob- A rocket’s skirt is the flaredjlem fay pushing the hpt rocket through many separate Streams or “nozzles,” shaping them in a shorter spaed. Op a Mars mission using mi-clear propulsion, the system could add 40^000 pounds of pay-load — equal to foe weight' of five Gemini spacecraft. The awakening occurred one evening this week when I saw a newspaper report that a graduate student at foe California Institute of Technology |0imd a way to make water run I called my wife and children Into foe living room and read foe Rem aloud. * ♦ ★ Then I said, “There Is a much simpler way to accomplish the same result. All you have to 00 is put a kosher pickle In the water.” “How could a pickle make Alcohol Study Results Told By Science Service WASHINGTON - A special five-year Stanford University study on alcoholism to be published next summer has established that: • Alcoholism is foe number one mental health problem in nine states, according to hospital diagnosis. • Public drunkenness and drunken driving accounted for at least 40 per cent of a total five million arrests last year. • Alhocolics constituted about 22 per cent of all the male first admissions to 300 mental hospitals throughout foe nation. WWW Partly because of the magnitude of the problem, it is “not reasonable" to set up a vast separate network for treating alcoholics, said Dr. Thomas F. A. Plaut, wh opresented the Stanford material to a national conference of state mental health authorities here. Such a network would rob other agencies of their personnel, he said. Moreover, alchol-ism cannot be divorced from other psychological, social and vocational problems, he said. Search Confirms ELDORADO, Kan. (It — Ai police started to frisk two suspects charged with passing bad checks, one of the two, dressed in men's clothing, piped up with: “I think you should know we're not men.” A police matron quickly confirmed the suspects' contention. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 5? Oakland A*. FE>95*1 YANKEES TRIM-ATREE BUYS SEE SANTA IN PERSON PERRY at MONTCALM - Sunday 12 to 4 P.M. Free Gifts tor the Kids TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY PARKING % Present Plays, Pageants . Die sanctuary of St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church will be tiie setting for a Christmas tableau* Wednesday and again on Dec. 18. The program will begin at 8:30 p.m. both evenings. The tableau presented in the tradition of-Greek drama, isun- Faithful.” ^ 'v OAKLAND PARK The Chancel player I, composed of representatives of is Pontiac area churches, will present ‘‘Mr. Scrooge Finds Ghrist-mas” at Oakhutd Park Methodist Church CD Dec. 18. at 7:30 TRINITY METHODIST WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Members and friends of Trini- gfi£!fs for the play, who portrays Mary Magda-The play will THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1966 Birth of the Christ Foretold in Tableaus T i%if.jHImj Bigley. Musical selections will be offered by the Motet and Treble choirs composed of boys and girls, ’ DRAYTON PLAINS COMMUNITY A Christmas play entitled “A Child Is Born” will be presented at the family night cooperative supper at Drayton Plains Community Church, Waterford Townmip, Wednesday evening. Dinner is scheduled for ijft; p.m. The play will follow fift 7:30. . 'M This modern play of the Nativity will be presented by the" Chancel Players, a group pie interested in religious draw from various churches fit the area. Participating in front • tiie Drayton Plains C8 Colleen Nolan who will Leah; and Diana Hunt w^to|j| portray Sarah, typo servants at the Inn in Bethlehem. ; V George Wilhelmi of copal Cburdb*et;tfae Advent is;-director ahd namjtor. FIRST PRES|l^p^Iy|-The White Gift Offeriptof dm add canned foods will Mfiwfc by adults to First Pre^yfenairH Church at the 4 pjn.j* I tomorrow. The-gifts of be' uhe<|'.toriCHrMhUH^ for tbefipedy. rc~3 ■ «h MrtdvWug:* > TEAR NOT - And the angel said unto ter‘‘Jtor soft-is Mary: for thou hast foundfavour with God.” Kneeling fit * -St. Hugo of the Hills Church. Cynthia Churches if tj|tj |g|ni^v n Gateway, Bloomfield Township, portrays Mary, tw “ Jesus, as the angel, Gabriel, tells her she will bf of the Christ ty Methodist Church, 8410 Mace-day Waterford Township, Will bring personal gifts wrapped in white paper to church tomorrow. i'.'.'.’lr. ★ Following morning service the gifts will be taken to the Methodist Home in Chelsea. The Junior Choir, under the direction of bln. Gene Ball, will present a program and gifts will be given tottedddty. { The Rev, Ronald Thunpson will preach on “Secorit Coming” at 16:30 a.m. tomorrow. Mrs. George Williams will open her home for the annual Christmas party of the Women’s Society for Christian Service Thursday. *. ★ * Junior High School FeUowship will go Christmas carding next weekend under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. ORCHARD LAKE ’ COMMUNITY The Children’s Christmas Festival of the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The Cherub Choir directed by Martha Grothe, the Crusader Chofi* led by Ivy Merrell, and the Choraler Choir under the leadership of Helen Weiss will provide music. ★ * ★ Children from the primary nd junior departments of the Church School will present tableaux concerning the Christinas story. Senior High Fellowship will be guests of the Fort Street Presbyterian Church Teen and Twenty Chapel tomorrow evening. The steering committee for men of Orchard Lake Church will meet Thursday evening under the leadership of Henry Haberkorn. A communicant’s class of 17 members will be confirmed hna 19 other new members will be commissioned in wprship service tomorrow morning. Pastor Edward D. Auchard will preach on “A Promise to Keep.” ' ★ ★ ★ The Westminster Choir directed by Clarence Brown will sing “Gloria in Excelsis” by Mozart. Bonnie Movinski will sing “What Child Is This” by Niles-Horton for the offertory. OAKLAND AVE.U.P. In the first of three Sunday mo r n 1 n g Christinas sermons Pastor Theodore R. Allebach will preach on “The Name Which Is Above Every Name” at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. - REV. CHARLESOOLBERG Gloria Dei Pastor Elected President The Rev. Charles A. Colberg, pastro of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, was elected president of the Pontiac Area Council of Churches, at the meeting of the assembly in Bethany Baptist Church Sunday,. -ft: Mrs. Malcolm Scantiand of North Oakland Christian Church was named first vice president; tiie Rev. Len worth Miner, second Idee president; And Mrs. J. C. Covert ef First Presbyterian Charch, secretary. Dwight Refilling of Baldwin Evangelical U n 11 e d Brethren Kathy Rennie will present kj’ solo on ter harp at the 7 p.m. worship hour, and Mrs. Noble Meredith will tell the children’s story. A Sunday School staff meeting under the leadership of Joyce Sweet. will follow at 8 p.m. For the next two Sunday^ deacons will receive donations of food and good used clothing for families at Christmas. itributions helped 58 TEMPLE Choirs of ^Evangel Temple, 1380 Mount demens, will present the Christmas cantata entitled “A Wonderful Story" by Robert and Shirley Bashman at 7 p.m. on Dec. IS. fir ■ *. Children of the church and neighborhood are enjoying program of gospel magic, puppets and cartoon films this afternoon at the church. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Youth group of First Congregational Church wifi sponsor a hayride at Uphmd Farms Rochester at 5 p m. today. A party will follow at the church from f to U p.m. A dinner and program for young people are s c h e d u 1 e d for 8 pjn. Thursday. The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton will preach on “How Does Salvation Come” at morning worship tmorrow. ST. STEPHEN EPISCOPAL The annual Christmas Tea of Episcopal Church women of St Stephen's Episcopal Churdi, will be held at 1 pJB. Monday at tbe home of Mrs. William B. Heaton, 2730 Charawood, Troy. * fit Women of ndgjbboring congregations of Si Thomas Monk Catholic Church and Beautiful Fdlowfngthe ll a.to. Ite.-lotogh, jmdf Mrs. J. serve ,a$. hosts hour. /J r. ^ <« CHURCH tiff ATONEMENT V WATERFORD TOWNSHIP £ The second annual Women’g Christmas dinner is schedulfli for 6:15 p.m. Monday at til Church of Atonement, 3535 Clnf-tonville, Waterford Township The Chancel PhyepaAlf ll present “For This Little Time” following the dinner. General chairman is Mrs. Her* bert Allen; Mrs. Terry Marshall and Mrs. Duane Francis are in charge of tickets; Mrs. Walter Mowry heads toe food commit* too; and Mrs. Cree M. Clark is chairman of the decorations cotomittee. Families desiring to cut their own Christmas tree will meet at toe church at 2 p.m. on Dec. 17. Arrangements are being made for toe cutting. S9$ Shown at dress rehearsal r 'Mm-'* if* (teotoSileft) Mr*. Grant Graham : ?* arSEESF Who represents >osts m JW i**. antiilRpimeii^dc Phillips Whotate* the part of Sarah. be {resented at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Church of Atonement, Waterford Township. Mrs. Brady is from Four Towns Methodist Church, and Mrs, Graham and Mrs. Phillips from Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. All are members of the Chancel Players. Annabelle Closson is director. YFC Rally Scheduled for PNH School Weedy’ Collins, director of Youth for Christ “Teen Teams,’ the overseas division of Youth for Christ, will speak at toe 7:88 rally tonight in Pontiac Northern High School. , Choral and instrumental groups will present a 15-minute mtiskud program. The young people are directed by William Ballard wtoted by Bob Griffin. taking put in- Chunto wascbosen treasurer ; Lutheran Church are in- Mrs. P. G. Latimer of Central i jjg s iaj pjegjg Methodist, administration and naxarscmr finance; and toe Rev. Artood FIRSTOIURCH, NAZARENE Reid of Newman AME Church, The first Church of toe Nua-arene, USD Christian education. The Rev. Edmond Watkins of Jodyn Avenue United PreAy-terian, was elected to bud Christian life and wort, toe Rev. Clyde Smith of First ““ . State, will present the world famous film of Dr. Graham entitled “Man in the Fifth Dimension.” The film sbown at tteWcrltft Fata* to New Yak Ctiy will to* gin at 7 pita nan'll no ad- it and Barbara Geodea, Dtaae Iiddy, Brenda Newtoa, Italy Hord, Karen Palmer, Judy McCnfiy, Sandy Shelton, Karla McCormk and, Carolya Carlisle. ,j Otiters participating areCiro-firr. Cook, Jadde Frushour, Gil Carlisle, Cl rk Boyles, Jon Le-Breck, Dwight Wifitaqs, Vernon Koop and Gad-Strader, pianist. , Instrumentalists ale Jim Mb selring, Fred Rieth, Roger Strk-der, Duane Moffett, Doug Winnie and Ed Mehlberg. Jotfimn Yawn and BUI Tip-ton of Pontine Centtal Htei School also will take pnrt hi the The public to invited. Smorgasbord Dinner at 6:30 Tonight Young Couples Club of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension is sponsoring the smorgasbord dinner at 6:30 tonight. ★ ★ ★ Members of the congregation will have the opportunity to meet the new pastor and his wife, the Rev; and Mrs. John Cooperrider. Following toe dinner Mrs. Dean Tyson will show slides and speak of her trip to toe Holy Land. Hosts for the evening include Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brutzer, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Irish, the Robert Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Bert HehL The annual Christinas card program will be presented at 7 p.m. tomorrow. ★ , ★ ★( Ail choirs under the direction of Mrs. Edward Meyer will participate with toe congregation joining in for several selections. The public is invited. . TBE CRATCHTTS — Rehearsing prftaMr “Mr. Scrooge Ftodarttottottnas” arMfram left) MartciMtoNitoa of Central Metimdtot Church. Mrs. Ttoqr Bell of Oakland Park Methodist, Jenny Gf«fl* «f Trinity Metoodi* in Waterford Tnwiwiip, Boonia BaB fit QaUaiid Park Church, aoi Sterl MCLaughlin of Covert Methodist. The group representing membera at the Bob Cratchit family are members of Chancel Players. With other members of toe cast the group will present the play at Oaktond Park Methodist Church on Dec. 18. Display of Bibles at Bethany Baptist Bethany Baptist Church to observing Universal Bible Week with a display of Bible story books for children and Bible study bodes for adults and young people. A responsive reading of Bible selections prepared by scholars of tiie American Bible Society will be led by Pastor Emil Knotz. Bethany Church is promoting the ‘Thanksgiving Christmas” Bible reading program sponsored by the RMe Society, x 1 \\ The Bible display is partly for educational purposes to an effort to get more Bibles into tbe homea and hands of mem- V; EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) ' OR. TOM MALONE/ Pastor Rev. Arvle.DeVaney, Associate Pastor Attendance wm December 4th — *1400 BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM. Hear^ DR. TOM MALONE teach the word of God verse by verse in the targe auditorium. Bible Oass Broadcast on.WRON 10:15-10:45 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM EVANGELISTIC HOUR 7:00 PM Bus Transportation CALL FE 24328 FE 8-9401 event, e each DECEMBER 18, 7:30 P.M. ff JOHN W. PETERSON Will Direct The Emmanuel Church Choir and Orchestra In His Own Contata FOR YOU A Merciful Father Sent Hit Son for Your Redemption. He Is Constantly Seeking YOU, Eagerly AwaitlniYou, Anxiously Urging You to Come. AUBURN HEIGHTS. FREE METHODIST '3442 Auburn Head Hnnry Schmidt, falter SUNDAY SCHOOL . ....», 10:00 A W. MOdNtNO WQRSHIh ...... 10 45 A M. EVENING WOSSHIP . ./ . . 7:00 P.M. ' WEDNtSOAY PR AYES .... 7:30 PM SUNNYVALE CHAPa 1 ' Welcomes You S - ' 9:45-11:00 -6:00 - 7:00 ’ REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Salats 19 neat St. 1VA-M. Eldtr A W. Halm 7 tM. Sarvica Priest E. J. Corleu J, AOWkmd, Podor’-'6514)73? THE PQNTiAC PR&SS, SATl)RPAV,D&C&M:BEB 10, 19M SSSSSSJl The Bible is no mere book, e living! creature, with a FIRST g&j power that conquers all that op- A CCCMDI V pose it. — Napoleon Bonaparte, AooCtVtDL Y • emperor of France. of CSOp Perry ot Wide Trock Sunday School || 1.1,9-45 AM- M ^VERYONEWELtol^E 11:00 A.M. | 'WORRY OR ill WORSHIP" 7:00 P.M. I REV. KENNETH McCOMBER M Missionary to the Philippines Pastor Charles A. Davenport The Church on the March Christ's Church of Light NOffDENOMINATIONAL Lotus Laka 'Sch'ool, Waterford !pr. Percy King and Harper ^t. Sunday School, 9:45 AM Worship ... 11:00 AM. Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650 The Pontiac CHURCH of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) 1180 N. PERRY Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 50, Sun. 12:30 PM. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Mich. Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (Fire St East at East Blvd between Auburn and E. Pile*) PbtMfy Open Each Evming Rev. Robert Garner, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:45 AM. - MORNING WORSHIP, 11 AM. EVENING SERVICE 7 PM. WED. PRAYER, 7 PM HH .'"I CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn, N. of East pike Sunday School — 10 AM. Worship — HAM Deacon in Charge — 7 PM rmon by Pastor, Subject! "The WHI of God hr Our Lives. i W. Blackwell — Pastor '332-2412 LIGHTS HANUKKAH CANDLE - Charles Harmon III of 41 Thorpe lights the third candle of the Menorah at Temple Beth Jacob Nursery School as other members of the non- sectarian preschool group watch the performance. The children are taught happenings or histofy of early Bible times along with other activities! First Congregational Church I. Huron and Mill $t. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton. Minister MORNING WORSHIP 10t30 ' and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church of the htyf letter PUgrtoc CALVARY BAPTIST 3750 pontiac lx rd. Sunday School 9:45 — Morning Worship 1 LOO EVENING SERVICE 740 HENRY WROBBEL, PASTOR AFFILIATED C.BA CHURCH of CHRIST . 87 Lafayette St. Rodn R. Services: Lord's Day 10:30 AM, 7 PM *»»• Wednesday ... 7:00 PM Evan^l‘,' W. 7:00 PM. Study: I Corinthians Bring Your Bible "The Soul You Save May Be Your Own" Bring Gifts for Missionaries Children, young people and adults will bring gifts to First Baptist Church tomorrow when the congregation observes the annual Missionary Christmas program at 7 p, m. it it Gifts will be sent to the 55 missionaries serving around the world who are sponsored by First Baptist Church. Missionary speaker for the evening service will be the Rev. Robert Savage on furlough from Radio Station HCJB Quito, Ecuador. The family will return to Quito after the holidays. A special feature will be selections by the Junior High. Boys’ Handbell Choir. ELIZABETH LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST The Kingsmen Quartet o tional recording artist, of Geve-pon. land, Ohio, in a musical tiac will present a concert of program at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, sacred music at 7 p. m. tomor- * * ★ row in the Elizabeth Lake Mrs. Vergil Chance is ehair-Church of Christ, 183 S. Winding, man of missions and Richard Waterford Township. Reese is superintendent of the The Christmas cantata Sunday School. The Rev. Claude entitled “A Wonderful Savior” j Goodwin said the public is tab will be presented at the same vNed. hour on Dec. 18. The public is invited to both musical evenings. FIRST METHODIST Rev. Hugh C. White, superintendent of the Flint district, will be guest speaker at the Methodist Men’s breakfast in First Methodist Church at 8 tomorrow morning. He will preach at the 9:45 present Willie Morganfiekl, a na-,be boxes to receive the food in Sunday School will be as usuala-m- worship service on “God with classes for all ages at 9:30lExPrfes8ed Himself.” a. m. I Senior Citizens Fellowship will Pastor Robert Shelton will together for lunch at noon preach at the 10:45 m o r n i n g Friday. The West Bloomfield worship service. j High School Singers directed by Merlin Asplin will provide the j program, j PROVIDENCE The Missionary Society' and the coat room or in the foyer. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. Dorothy Churchill and Mrs. Frank Ayers will be ordained to the office of elder during the 11 a.m. worship hour tomorrow in Auburn Heights United Pres-byterian Church. * 1 Sidney Clark and Wii|is Jacobs will be installed in the and William Alstat, Harold Bur-meister and Walter Meyer will be installed as trustees during the same service. Pastor F. William Palmer will speak on “God’s Word for a New Age” as the congregation observes Universal Bible Sun- Pastor Lee A. Gragg and congregation of T r i n 11 y Baptist Church will be guests of Messiah Missionary Baptist Church, 575 E. Pike, at the 3:30 p.m. service tomorrow when the Senior Choir observes its eighth anniversary. The Rev. Mr. Gragg will bring i^y/ 7:M p.m the first irt FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTERmouBook (GAR.B.G) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester SUNDAY SCHOOL If) AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. EVENING WORSHIP 7 P.M. Missionary, Raul Versluis The Butted Hope LGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School.. .10:00 Worship................ .11:00 Pilgrim Youth.............6:15 Evening Family Gospel Hr. ... . 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise . 7:00 Rev. William Doe, Minister FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Sunday Service 7:30 PM Bessie Youngs Speakei Healing Service Daily Except Tuesday Sunday School of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will the message., At 7:30 p.m. t^e Rev. Clinton LaVert will present his niversary concert. The LaVert! Sisters will also appear on the program. The public is invited. Unitarian The congregation of the New Temple will be guests at the cooperative dinner in Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, Friday evening. Jews Observing Festival of Lights BETHEL TABERNACLE firs! Penecostol Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun, Tups, and Thurs. — 7:30 PM Rev. and Mrs. E Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-4387' THE LUTHERAN CHURCH __________INVITES YOU_____ « M (E. Side). * 0J0 1 Oaiefv ‘ St. TtiNirr \ StiAeheril ha*: ft 4-9405 Sends? Chwtih School V«4S Send* Wonk* MO «d I MB t LUTHERAN MOtar ted fcmdoy WPON 7,05 AM. CMLW 12.30 PM FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Stree* 9.45 AM CHURCH SCHOOL 11.00 AM. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. John Scott Phones. Office 332-1474 Personage 335-9723 HBnukkah, the eight-day Jewish “Festival of Lights” which began at sundown Wednesday will continue through Thursday. The celebration marks the revolt led by Judah Maccabee against the Syrian King Anti-ochus Epiphenes. After expelling the Syrians, the Jtews rededicated the Holy Temple in \ rusalem. At the temple, according t< the Talmud, only enough undented lamp oil was found foi a single day’s use during th< rededication ceremonies, the lamp burned eight days. To commemorate the Jews now light one candli night during the festival until '< the eighth night, al the menorah tor are ablaze. At 8 p.m., elders Will meet with several people who will enter the communicant membership of the church, i A discussion of life in the com-j |munity will follow the 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Ernst Conrad, spiritual Bible study Thurssday evening.! leader of the New Temple, with! Pastor Robert Marshall willj discuss the theme, “What Unites Liberal Religions?” at 8 p.mJ The temple will hold no service of its own that evening. The congregation of The New Temple is presently holding worship service in the Unitarian Chnrch. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN Sunday Service and Sunday School H:0Q AM. Wednesday Evening Service...8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11 .-00 AM to 5:00 PM Monday thro Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST; SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St. — Pontiac SUNDAY 9>45 WJBK 1500 kc series of 12 films covering the life of the Apostle Paul will be shown. Tomorrow night’s movie “The Stoning-of Stephen,” will portray the future Apostle Paul as a persecutor of the church. Church School children and adults gre asked to bring staple foods to services tomorrow or on Dec. 18. There willj BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lena Pint Bloomfield Hills Ml 7-2380 Sober. Marshall, .Miniuer GUEST SPEAKER X RABBI ERNST CONRAD "A BASIC PROGRAM FOR THE RELIGIOUS LIBERAL" 9.30 and 11.00 Worship Services 9.30 Nursery through 9th Grade 11.00 Nursery through 12th Grade FIRST SOCIAL . BRETHREN CHURCH 3)6 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School 10.00 AM Sun. Worship 11.00 AM Evening Worship 7.30 PM Wed. Prayer 7.00 PM Sat. Service 7=30 PM Rev. Lay Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 Sunmjvale nura. . HH PONTIAC LMS IKMD 1 V.LMrtk, PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH The Church of Jesus Christ Truth SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . .10:15 AM. WORSHIP SERVICE ,11:30 AM. . WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY . . . 8 P.M. 8 N. Genesee at Huron FE 5-2733 EVERETT A DELL, Minister FE 2-5877 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 Airport Road SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM EVENING WORSHIP 7 PM WE0-EVENING BIBLE STUDY 7 PM Rev. Joe P. Masste, Pastor , ' Sap tin Chunk central Christian church 347 N. Saginaw 11.00 b.m. — Morning Worship 9,45 am, — Bible School 6 p.m. Youth Meeting — 7 p,m. Gospel Hour Mr. Dwight Hazlett— Interim Minister "Honoring God White Serving Mankind" MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Church Phone, FEB-4601 MORNING worship EVENING WORSHIP 11:00 AWL 7:00 PM. CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple. 2924 Pontiac Road Service 7 PM Dec 11, Rev. Hector Wineman All Saints Episcopal Church ' Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. G .GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 Holy Communion 9.15 and 11 AM MorriingL Prayer and Sermon by thep Rector, Church School 6r15 PM Sr. Episcopal Young Churchmen, Pontiac State Hospital 7*00 PM Jr. Young Churchmen, Stevens Halt Bible Speaks You THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1966 CRESCENT HILLS CALVARY assembly of POD 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP EVANGELISTIC SERI ' \ 7i00 I’Im. \ ARNOLD' tt' HX^HMAN MINISTERING YOU WILL FIND A CORDIAL WELCOME BIBLE PREACHING TEMPORARY LOCATION JN. PIERCE JUNIOR HIGH HATCHERY and CRESCENT | I love to think fit nature an unlimited broadcaethf sta-|tion, through which God epeaks ito us every hour, Jf we will only | tune in. — George Washington j Carver, American scientint. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 PM Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7:30 PM Meadow BrOok Baptist Church 9,45 A.M. Bible School 11 :Q0 AM Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting; Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlebar and Munster Rds., ROCHESTER W. R. Peterson, Pastor (Baptist General Conference) CLARICSTON CHURCH OF GOD 54 S. Main - Phone 625r2940 Sunday Schoflt.10 A.M. Praytr Meeting Worship II AM Evangelistic Service 7 PM Tuesday, 7 PM Youth Service Thursday, 7 PM Morning Worship 9;45 AM Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Sunday School 11;30 A.M. Wed. Serv. . . 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple "Where Faith and Friendliness Meet" 505 Auburn Ave. Rev. Lola P. Marion Pastor 11:00 A.M. "KEEPING THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS" 7:00 A.M. "DENY THYSELF' 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL "Chupch Of The Light and Life Hour" \ Jf b FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell Sunday School 10 AM. -Evening Worship - Worship 11 AM 7:00 P.M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church iuron at Wayne, fontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AM and 11 AM. Pastor . .. Rev. Galen E. Hershey Assistant... Rev. Richard Reynolds EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH^210 Baldwin Sunday School.................10:00 AM Morning Worship............... 11:00 A.M. Evening Service.............. 7:00 PM. Rev. Marvin Rickert, Pastor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH - 620 Mt. Clemens CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AM - WORSHIP 11 AM YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:30 PM PAUL F. BAILEY. Pastor APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRI 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young Peeplt.... 7i30 PM Sunday School and Worship 10:00 AM Sunday Evening Services.7:30 P.M. Tues. and Thurs. Services.... 7:30 P.M. Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. OR 3-2974 (Waterford Sunday 7 PM Rev. ALLAN HINZ, speaker "A Center of Spirituality and Sociability" Waterford Community Church AIRPORT ROAD - OLYMPIC PARKWAY Robert D. Winne, Pastor Ken Orr, Youth Director ☆ Sunday School-9:45 A.M. ☆ Worship Service-11:00 A.M. Wendy Collins—Youth for Christ International ☆ Youth Groups and teacher Training - 6:00 P.M. ft Evening Service - 7:00 P.M, Next Sunday Night-December 18 Annual Choir Christmas Cantata 7:00PM ,, km'S Annua) Sunday School Christmas Program Wednesday, December 21 — 7:30 PM — Nuraery Open For AH Services — ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. Pike St.-Rev. Melvin Morgret, Pastor 10 AM — Sunday School 11 AM — Worship Hour 7 PM. —’ Evangelistic Hour Everyone Welcome I "AN'AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9:^5 AJyL Clldreh School ' For All Ages 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Sermon: "THE WORD IN THE WORDS" 6:00 PM BYF Youth Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Quarterly Business Meeting Ample Perking Space Dr, Emil Kontz. Pastor MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 599 Michigan Avenue, Pontiac Gerald H. Rapelje, Pastor Bible School9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.11:00 A.M. Evening Worship__700 P.M. Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday..........7:00 PM JOY TO THE WORLD — Rehearsing carols they will sing Christmas Eve at the Incarnate Word Lutheran Church, 2101 Oydyke, Bloomfield Township are Hans and Heidi Boden of 875 Sheffield, Auburn Heights. The children are members of the Incarnate Word Sunday School sponsoring the J. p.m. program. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rood 10 A.M. Sundoy School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 PM Evening Service Wednesday, 7t30 PM Prayer Meeting Al Feliksa Olympics Contest Winner United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor 9:30 AM — Sunday School 11 AM — Morning Worship 7:30 PM — Worship ' DRAYTON Drpytctn Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwissen, Paitor Ass't. Donald Romlllord Bible School....9:45 AM Morning Worship.11:00 AM Youth Groups....6:30 PM Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour......7:00 PM OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246 Theodora R. Allebach, Minister Parsonage 300 Ottawa Dr. FE 2-1555 Audrey Umdeman, Youth Director First Sunday School . .. 9:00 AM Morning Warship.10:00 AM Second Sunday School 11:20 AM Youth Fellowship.5:45 PM Evening Worship ..... 7:00 PM Wed. Prayer Meeting . . 7:00 PM WATERFORD Lakeland 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. MORNING Worship 10^5 AM Youth Fellowship 6.30 PM CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9.30 AM Worship Sendee 10:45 AM Crea M. Clark, Potior Winner of the Olympics Con-ist Class sponsored by Gabriel Richard Institute, Detroit during the summer is Al Feliksa of 4133 Woodmont, Waterford Township. The contest was held in Detroit Monday. * * * Feliksa, a project engineer at Pontiac Motor Division, gave a two-minute talk on the subject required for all contestants, Congregation to Celebrate Founders Day The Rev. James Fleming, assistant pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, will be guest preacher when Greater Mount Calvary Baptist Church celebrates Founders’ Day tomorrow. * ★ * Other services will be Sunday School at 10 a.m. and morning worship at 11. The congregation was organized in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Revis, 575 Granada Oct. 31, 1962. Charter members included Mrs. Ola Mae Paige, M r s. Roy Jackson, Mrs. Margie Watkias, and Mr. and Mrs. Revis. Services were first held in the William F. Davis Funeral Home, lata* in the Mexican Baptist Church on Prospect. ★ * ★ Members purchased the Calvary Missionary Baptist Church at 306 Midway where they are presently worshiping with the Rev. Thomas Holt Jr., toe pastor. How I Will use My Gabriel Richard Institute Training to Make a Better World.” * * * A member of toe Waterford Township class, Feliksa com-with finalists of courses held in Madison Heights. Fern-dale, Southfield, Roseville, Harper Woods, Newport, Port Hur-Jackson, Lansing and Detroit. The Watertord Township winner said he believed teenagers should be guided at toe beginning of high school as to what the world offers in all fields. ( ”1 hope to bring teen-agers out Lecture Set A special lecture on “The Life of Christ” will be given at 7 p.m. tomorrow at toe East side Church of God, 343 Irwin. Morning service is 11 a.m. GOOD SHEPERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Temporary location Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Fontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School.., 10:00 A.M. Classes For All Ages Morning Worship 11:00 AM Evening Service . . 7 PM. of the valley of confusion and despair to the light of hope,” he said. Judging is based on the manner of presentation, personality of the speaker, and especially on how well he or she has channeled creative ideas, skills talents into forceful Christian action. * * ★ “We conduct this course so that more God-centered people will respond to toe innate desire to fulfill a worthwhile mission in life,” the Rev. Thomas J. Bres-nahan, national director, said. “Each learns to do his part, however small or insignificant, to help transform Christianity! into the dynamic force Jesus j Christ intended it to be.” TRAINS THOUSANDS 'The Gabriel Richard Institute, a nonprofit organization under the Archdiocese of Detroit, has trained thousands in techniques personality improvement! and Christian leadership. ★ * * The full course of nine eve-| ning sessions, one night a week, is open to adults and teen-agers] of any faith. Self confidence and speaking skills are built up, session by session, through class! participation rather than long' study. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southern Baptist Church) "Where the difference is worth the distance" Sundoy School - 6.00 P.M, Training Unit Worship Service — 7 P.M. Evening iServi: 'ednnday Night Service 7 JO tit. E. Clay Polk Potior CARROLL HUBBS, Music Director Christmas Music al Christ Church Services til Advent and Christmas music will be presented tomorrow afternoon at Christ Church Cranbrook. At 3 p.m. the Kingswood and Cranbrook Chorus together with the Cranbrook Orchestra will present a program of choral and instrumental music of the Baroque period. ★ ★ ★ At 5 p.m. the choirs of Christ Church will present the annual program of Christmas music. The adult choir, soloists and a string ensemble-will sing Conservative Club Sponsors Bundy Maj. Edgar C. Bundy, general chairman of the Church League of America, will speak on “How toe Communists Use Religion” when he appears on toe program of toe Oakland County Conservative Club Dec. 20. WWW The public is invited to the 8 p.m. meeting in Knights of Columbus Hall at 13 Mile and Southfield roads in Southfield. Presently he serves as research analyst, lecturer, and author in addition to his post on the Church League of America. toe Buxtehude cantata entitled “The Infant Jesus” and excerpts from “L’Enfance Du Christ” by Berlioz. This year for the first time youth choirs will participate in the program, singing a carol cantata entitled “Come, Hasten Ye Shepherds” by Friedrich Zipp. The chorus and orchestra of Oakland University will perform J. S. Bach’s “Magnificat” Friday evening. The annual Festival of Gifts will be held at both services to-morning. This pageant of toe Christmas story has become traditional at Christ Church. BRING GIFTS It is the young people who are the actors and -toe entire congregation that passes by .the manger scene leaving gifts. Bringing gifts of toys is more' meaningful for the children but: general gifts for older people, such as, writing paper, handkerchiefs, scarves, cards and stretch socks are welcome. Also outgrown clothing and sports equipment in good con- dition as well as gifts of money are always usable. Gifts are distributed to many worthwhile organizations as Pontiac State Hospital, Michigan Children's Aid Society, St. Peter’s Home for Boys, Foundation for Emotionally Disturbed Children and Williams House. To Sing Carols Christmas carols and special musical numbers wiU comprise the program at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Elmwood Methodist Church, 2680 Crodcs, Avon Township. CHURCH of GOD The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 AM—Young Peoples Legion 6 PM Morning Worship 11 A.M. - Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 PM Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 PM Major and Mrs. John Grindle Good Mutic-Sinfinf-Trut to iW Word Preaching ______God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD 760 Clarkston Rood “Welcomet You” Sunday School... 10 A.M. ACTS 2:47 Worship.........11A.M. “d"d Tho Lord, Aided to p___ Tho Church Dolly Soak Ev#nin9........7 A, Should Bo Sneed." THURS. Y.P.E. 7 PM. SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake Dr. Hunter, Pastor Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. $ I 11 A.M. - "Prelude to Christmas" |j i 7 P.M. - "How Come - Peace?" 1 4 CHRISTIAN CHURCH Temporary meeting place: Mason School Walton Blvd. (Bet. Sashabawand Silver Lake Rd.) Worship 9:30 a.m. Bible School 10:30 a.m. Gospel Hour 7 p.m. Bernard M. Cage!, Merritt H. Baker, Min. "No Book But The Bible: No Creed But Christ" Plan Musicale The Senior Choir of St. James |Misaionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley will sponsor a musical program at 7:30 pjn. tomorrow. Guests include the Joy of Har-monizers of Detroit, Goidenaires of St. James Church and other groups. Mrs. Gladen McKnight I is general chairman. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. The Church Where All the-. Family Worships Together 9:45 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL •'Chfidma* Practice end '• Vital Bible Truths" 11:00 A.M. MORNING "Christ. Revealed the Hope for All Mankind" 7<0Q PM EVENING EVANGELISM Sr GRAHAM'S HIM * THE 5th DIMENSION" Dynamic World's Fair Film v. U. 8. Godman, MinWar Jotfc a»rto» Mwfc FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 34 OAKLAND AVE. SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:30 A.M. (CLASSES FOR ALL AGES) MORNING WORSHIP-10:45 A.M. MESSAGE BY THE PASTOR REV. ROBERT H. SHELTON MUSIC BY THE CHANCEL CHOIR EVENING SERVICE-7:00 P.M. Missionary Christmas Program Presentation of Christmas Gifts for Our Missionaries SPECIAL MUSIC SPEAKER-REV. ROBERT SAVAGE, Missionary Radio Station HCJB, Quito, Ecuador PLAN NOW TO ATTEND OUR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MUSICAL PROGRAM ___ON SUNDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18 ' CENTRAL METHODIST 1 j 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRICTION jvj: ,j|| MORNING WORSHIP 9.00 and KM5 AM |:j: iviO Dr. Bank, Preaching j:-:-: Broadcast on WPON 1460 - It.15 AM. $3 jffljg Ample Parking Supervised Nursery M South Saginaw at Judson • Clyde E. Smith, Pastor jpjg j "All races and all men welcome at oH timei" Sunday Sendee Church School 88 9.45 AM. 11:00 AM "GOD EXPRESSED HIMSELF" Rev. Hugh C. While, guest speaker Wednesday 7:30 PM Bible Study ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Squat* Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hffli — FE 8-8233 end FE 2-2752 ! Morning Worship 9:30 and 1045 AM Church School 9:30 AM. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 PM * Ateple Parking — Samuel C Seizerf, Min. — Supervised Nursery ELMWOOD 5 l ALDERSGATE H METHODIST § S METHODIST H 2680 Crooks Rd. . 3 :• 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Sunday School 9:30 ajn. J | Horace G. (iturry, pastor \ j||s Worship 10*45 ojn. Evening Worship 7 pun. •: ;i Worship 9*45 am. i Church School 11 a.m. ** Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. i C Eve. Worship 7 p.m. Eric G. Wehrli, pastor £ 1 Prayer Wed. 700 pA H B-4 THE FONTI AC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1969 Deaths in Pontiac,Neighboring Areas Leo Joseph Doyon Mr. Watson, a self-employed i Lake George Mil be 11 a.m. job printer, died yesterday after; Monday at the Baird - Newton Service tor former Pontiac a brief illness. 'Funeral Home, Lapeer, with resident Leo Joseph Doyon, j Surviving are his wife, Mary; hurial in Attica Cemetery. S2, of Rapid City will be 11 a.m. two sons, Charles A. Jr. and! Mrs. Boyd died Thursday. Mohday at St. Mary of tne yvilliam R., both of Holly; a1 Surviving are thrte sons, Clif-Woods Catholic Church, Kalkas-'(jSUgt1ter| Mrs. James Maguire.ford of Algonac, Clarence of ka, with burial at Evergreen of Waterford Township; 11 {Wisconsin and Robert of Berk-Cemeteryi Kalkaska, by t h e grandchildren; seven g r e a t -1 ley; pile daughter.iMrs. Beatrice Schwartz Funeral Home. ! grandchildren; a brother; and j Waltz of Metamora; 10 grand- A Rosary will be said 8 p m. two sisters. children; and 13 great-grand- tomorrow at the funeral home. I children. Mr. Doyon, former owner of Mrs. Julia Wooden Butch’s Collision Service in Pon-] Henry L. Dunlap tiac, died Thursday after a long Former Fontiac resident Mrs ' T illness. He was a member of,-Julia Wooden, 98, of Royal Oakj . v - . , H St. Mary of the Woods Catholic!^ yesterday after a long m-|L“^{1 SheS Church ness. Her body is at the Vasu-L-71 > “vine are his wife Mer-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal ^ ** P m- Monday at die i aurvmng are ms wue, Mer j j Dryer Funeral Home with bur- i Fay; his mother, Mrs. Jo- 0ak ...... |ial in Evergreen Cemetery, seph Doyon of Pontiac, three Mrs. Wooden was a member Grand Blanc, sons, Lennie of Holly, Bruce of'of First Presbyterian Church,! Mr Rapid City and Brett of Troy; I Birmingham, and three daughters, Mrs. De- Surviving are two daughters, lores Ellis of Pontiac, Mrs. Nan-! Mrs. C. Harold Eddy of Southey Jones of Rochester and Mau-lfield and Miss Ethel A. Wooden, reen Doyon of Troy. c| with whom she made her home; Also surviving is a stepson,;three grandsons; and 13 great-Charles Pfister of Pontiac;! grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Mur-1 phy of Pontiac, Mrs. Jean Braden of Hettich, HI., and Mrs. Walter Peters of Walled Lake; three brothers, Sarto in California and Burton and John, both of Pontiac; and four grandchildren. Mrs. Bert Hawley George B. Bentley WALLED LAKE - Service for former Walled Lake resident George B. Bentley, 90, of Wabash, Ind., will be 1 p. m. Tuesday at the R ic h a r d s o n-Bird Funeral Home with burial in the 1 Rochiesterf Walled Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Fleming died yesterday Service for Mrs; Bert (Cecil , ormer em" following a brief illness. Mr. Dunlap died yesterday following a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Burval Sahner of Holly; eight grandchildren; and 17 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Morris Fleming AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Morris (Pearl E.) Fleming, 78, of 2375 Devondale will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery, member of the Birmingham Congregational Church and the Birmingham Women’s Club and former president of Woman Golfers of Birmingham Goll and Country Club. , ( Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. George J. Kalman of Troy; two sons, Robert B. Hall of Harper Woods and Stephen E. Hall of the U.S. Army; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Esley E. Johnson of Moline, 111.; two sisters; and one brother. Memorials may be sent to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Mrs. Murray Holtzman ORTONVILLE — Service for Mrs. Murray (Myrtle E.) Holtzman, 64, of 2400 Allen Will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home with burial in Ortonville Cemetery. Mrs. Holtzman died yesterday following a brief illness. She was a member of the Ortonville Methodist* Church Lakeside Cemetery by tha Dry-er Funeral Home. The Rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. t ; Mrs. Stack died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Rosary Altar Society of the church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ernest Hadel of Holly; four sons, William, Arthur and Albert, all of Holly, and Paul of Daviiburg; 31 grandchildren; 47 great-grandchildren; and a sister* Mrs. Kitty Gordon of Holly. News in Brief Theft of |75 from a vending machine at Gordon’s Pure OU Station, 1001 Joslyn, was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Pontiac police me Investigating a break-in at Bunch’s Restaurant, 141 Wessen, yesterday in which a television set valued at $208 was taken. Washington, D.C., became the permanent home of the U.S. government on Dec. 12,1800. State Okays OU Degrees LANSING m - Bachelor’s and master’s degree programs in drama at Oakland Univer-’’s new Academy of Dramatic Arts were approved last flight by the State Board of Education. * •* ‘ * The board also approved seven proposed neW master’s degree programs at Western Michigan University, Including one for teachers of disadvantaged youngsters. ★ * ★ The board’s recommendations now go to the Legislature and Gov. George Romney. Meeting hi special session, the board approved an associate degree program in nursing and a bachelor’s degree program in medical technology for Ferris' State College. it it it It also voted in favor of six technical nondegree programs for the school at Big Rapids. Farm Uses Gal Power BLOOMSBURG, Ind. ft The manpower shortage In the agricultural field hasn’t caused any problems on the Lindemuth farm in Locust Township. It’s operated by womanpower. Three sisters, the {Mi Nellie, Rosey and Sally Lindemuth, have about 52 acres of their 72-acre farm under cultivation. They operate the machinery and work in the (fields, as well as take care of a herd of 18 Guernseys. and Hie Ortonville Order of the Eastern Star No. 286. Surviving are her husband and eight sisters. ' Mrs. Minnie L. Shiffman GOODRICH—Service for Mrs. »ervjce ior mrs. neri i , — 7 A l w '—o iiouowing a m Hawley, 81, of 4379 Dixie, Pj°ye °. General Motors Corp.,l surviving are her husband;'Minnie L. Shiffman, 85, of 5000 Waterford Township, will be i|di£d,this morning. He was aiy^g sons Lester Schrader,{Hegel will be 3 p. m. Monday at p. m. Monday at Coats Funeral Walled Lake Metho- wilford gchrader and Wilbur Christ Lutheran Church, Hadley. Home with burial in Grand'“st Church. 1 Schrader, all of North Dakota; Burial will be in the church Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. | Sumvmg are a daughter, Mrs., two daughters, Mrs. Ruth cemetery by the Baird-Newton __ - . . TTrtifk Cfrnif in Twliaiie. 4«iia! _ - .. ! I~ «.. . Mrs. Hawley died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are her husband; four daughters, Mrs. Jade Allers of Dearborn Heights, Mrs. Halsey Fisher of Farmington, Mrs. Melvin Boyd of Detroit and Mrs. Everett Naugle of Clarkston: three grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Charles A. Watson Service for Charles A. Watson, 75, of 4575 Meigs, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Goats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Edith. Strait in Indiana; two j j0hnson of Holly and Mrs. Funeral Home, grandsons; and two great-grand-|Burue parks 0f Arkansas; two, Mrs. Shiffman died yesterday brothers; three grandchildren; following a long illness. Carl R. Bergstedt WIXOM — . Service for Carl R. Bergstedt, 80, of 48201 Pontiac Trail will be 1 p.m .Monday at the Richardson - Bird Funera Home, Walled Lake, with burial in. Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Bergstedt died Thursday. land seven great-grandchildren. Mrs. Elias Heick She was a member of the Ladies Aid Society 6f the church. Surviving are a son, Edgar Miteen of Goodrich; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Paslean of Texas; and two grandchildren. Mrs. William Stack BEVERLY HILLS - Service for Mrs. Elias (Elizabeth) Heick, 53, of 32394 Arlington will be 10 a.m. Monday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be HOLLY — Service for in Acacia Park Cemetery, i William (Hortense) Stack, 82, Southfield. of 213% N. Saginaw will be 10 METAMORA — Service fori Mrs. Heick died Thursday af- a.m. Monday at St. Rita’s Catholics. Anna L. Boyd, 76, of 2799'ter a long illness. She was ailic Church with burial in the Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME thoughtful Service” 46 Williams SL Phone FE 8-9288 J. I., VOORHEES rm THOUGHTS ON SHOPPING Since most of us are very busy shopping for gifts to pleasantly surprise our dear ones on Christmas Day... let us reflect for a moment what makes a successful salesperson. Perhaps we can learn something from their attitude and carry it over into our everyday lives. You have been in stores where the salespeople acted as if they were doing you a favor to sell you anything, and you have been in other stores where they were so nice that you felt you simply could not go without buying something. As a customer, you want value, of course, but even more is the desire to part with our money in a manner that makes us feel really good about the decision of merchandise and the store where we selected our purchases. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378' Mrs. Anna L. Boyd II SPECTACULAR SAVINGS DAYS A BECKWITH-EVANS SALE YOU WILL LONG REMEMBER InAtsICoitliifL Cuaiuufteed fflwidtnuu I COMPLETELY INSTALLED1 NYLON PILE LOOP* _______rT3^55*Sr J981 ft CARPET, RUBBERCRAFT PAD ” L 1 AND INSTALLATION. ■ INSTILLED | I COMPLETELY INSTALLED I SPACE DYED NYLON TWEED ■Tight nylon pilo loop construe- ■ GET CARPET WITH RUBBER- ■ CRAFT PADDING AND IN- ■ STALLATION. £981 | COMPLETELY INSTALLED | WOOL PILE LOOP TEXTRUE II Oil! I Your choice of al I Mn shoo rod, cKoico oft 5 J J colon. YOU GET CARPET, I 1 RUBBERCRAFT PAD AND 1 | TACKLESS INSTALLATION. INSTALLED 1 COMPLETELY INSTALLED I SOI LOOP I NYLON PILE ■ CmtIm DuPont's certificate for i-’”Rsrflhr TOO OCT I^RPtt, ^RUBBEITCRA FT^ PAD C98 Qtq. yd. lyaa, pre-roted wear guarantee. INtTALLEDl COMPLETELY INSTALLED RANDOM SHEAR ACRYLIC PILE COMPLETELY INSTALLED I PIPING RIDGE HEAVY WOOL PILE TWEED ^798| I continued by Gulliitan. J cl 1 colon. YOU GET CARPET, RUB-I BERCRAFT PAD AND INSTALLA-I TION. FINE CARPET UNDER ^-Odd Lines at ‘Giveaway’ Prices! WOOL PILE SAXON WOS. 1 ' THICK WOOL PILE TWEED SSWJfisgj* \ COMMERCIAL LOOP YEL. ’Sr&T i LUXURY DUALITY SHAG tSSs » COMMERCIAL WOOL EMBOSSED ACRYLIC PILE ^assspsir SAVE 30% TO 60% ON THESE REMNANTS 12810-4 Him Loop Rondo . 12al4 llu# Scroll Hill... . LUXURY CAMEO TEXTURE 5” CARVED DEXTER TEXTURE 8 3” THICK WOOL PILE TEXTURE '8 SM VERONA NYLON PILE 501 SPACE DYED CARR. ~ mr COMMERCIAL NYLON PILF S3** 501 PLUSH NYLON PILE Wt Everyone is invited to our 21st Annual Christmas Musical Program presented by THE PONTIAC STATE BANK Main Office Only, Saginaw at Lawrence St. Mrs. S. M. Dudley At The Hammond Electric Organ 2i«4 Gold tond.ru Sk Pwrpiw Loop Glod .. 12x13-8 UlpeWmb. Beckwctta-Evans FIN ft F G O OR COV E Rl N G S TEL-HUR0N SN0PPIIK CENTER West Nnivhi at Telegraph - 334-9544 Piano Courtesy Gallagher Music Company Monday. Dacambar 12 12:00 Noon Waterford Kottoring School Acappolla Choir 1 Gloomon Mixed Ensemble Girls' Ensomblo Mrs. Janet Hunt Miss Gail Strader Tuotday, Docambor 13 12:00 Noon Pontiac Northern High School Northern Acappolla Choir Northern Girls'Choir Mr. John Tousley Miss Judy Davis Wftdnwday, Docombor 14 l^siT High School 11.-OO AAA. Kennedy Jr. High School 9th Grada Choir Girls' Ensambls f Mr. Joseph Ago# Mr. Jim Johnson Friday. Docombor 16 12:00 Noon Whitfield School 6th Grade Chorus Mrs. William Cheat and Central School 6th. Grade Chorus Saturday, Docgmbor 17 11:00 A.M. Mrs. Dudley at the Organ Monday, Dftcambar 19 Thurtdoy. Dacambar 15 12:00 Noon Don al son Elamantary School 5th and 6th Grade Chorus Mrs. Goargo Putnam 9th Grade Chair ■ Belle-Airas Madison Melodiars Mr. David Stimac Mr. Ijlast i/p ?] Tufttday, Dacambar 20 LeBaron School LoBaron Honor Choir Rosamond Haobodo W»dng$day. Docembgr 21/j 11:00 A.M. Pontiac Central High Schdbl Girls' Choir Jr. Girts' Ensomblo The Madrigals Mrs. Judy Wade Thurtdoy. Dacambar 22 12:00 Noon Eastern Jr. High School Mixed Choir Boll Ringers Mr. William Coffing Mr. Robert Wolters Friday, Docombor 23 Washington Jr. High School Girls’GUa Club Mrs. Virginia Harountunian Saturday, Docombgr 24 11:00 A.M. Mrs. Dudley at the Organ Pontiac State Bank A CHRISTMAS PLAYHOUSE THUS LOVE AMP THE SPIRIT OF GIVING ABOUND, v amp woNoewa gifts'are EXCHANGED ALL AROUND l THEK1 ONE CAY A 6TRAMeeR appbarep on the scene AKIPA8KEP R3R AWORPMTrt THE KING ANDTHEQUBENt OPEN ia TO*6 PJVI M ONTGOMERY WARD Special! Sampan coat -mink trimmed suede Reg. 79.99 JUST COMPARE! B—5 THE PONTIAC PR^SS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1966 Save 5.11 Electric Shaver 36 surgical steel blades will give him a close, smooth shavo. Has a super-thin chromed shaving screen. In pouch. Cosmetic Dept. 9“ REG, 14.99 Save 1.33 STROMREOKER CARS Save *22 Electric Typewriter You'll get your typing done faster and With more accuracy when you use an electric typewriter. Standard keyboard. Office Supplies Dept. REG. 4.99 Two fast racers: Chaparral, ' Lotus. Rheostat controls for each player. 38-ft. track. ToyDept. Special Purchase! 45-Pc. Melamine Sets *117 REG. $139 Melamine is beautiful, practical dinnerware with lovely color and luster, and of course practically unbreakable. Special Purchase! tRANSISTOR RADIO 19“ Powerful fringe area reception; built-in antenna; S-in. speaker. Carrying case. Radio end TV Dept. Housewares Dept. 1995 CHARGE IT Special Purchase! POCKET RADIO A88 I 6 transistors provide strong AM reception; built-in antenna. Has big 214" speaker. Radio asui TV Dept. Special Purchase! Portable Dishwasher e Luxury coat in rich suede with fine lynx. • An elegant casual style; so wearable, so versatile • Choice of beige, taupe, or brown; misses' 8-18 You'll love the superb quality, the distinctive styling of this handsome side slit sampan coat. Even more, you'll love the value, at Wards special low price. Rich selected suede skins, with elegant mink collar. Misses', Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs Rolls easily. Has a big family- CP size capacity. Needs no ex- 'P pensive installation. Save time. CHARGE IT Save 11.99 FIREPLACE REO. 99.99 Save 1.11 SEMI-6L0SS R88 VGALLON Apply a scrabble semigloss finish with the ease of latex. Many colors. REG. 4.99 a Gown made of 100% nylon • In one size that fits all a Delicate nylon ruffles trim neck and sleeves Luxurious whisper sheer nylon gown has ruffles dt neckline and sleeves for a touch of elegance. So soft and so carefree, just machine wash in warm water. In pastels. Lingerie Dept. Special Purchase! Special Purchase! You can have the effect ‘ of a fireplace in any room without costly installation. Save 72* SHEER MYLOH NIGHTGOWN MEN'S FINE NECKTIES 99* EACH CHARGE IT • Large assortment of patterns e The ideal Christmas Gift • pine value at a low price Just leave it to Wards tc bring you this exception* ally fine collection el quality neckwear. The perfect gift for the mer on your Christmas gift list. Men's Wear Dept. Home Moderuisstflon Dept. SILKY NYLON UMBRELLAS 2” EACH • Choose classic Italian or free-form handles • Made of sturdy, silky nylon • In boxes ready to gift wrap Free-form or classic Italian handles are the focus point of these sturdy, silky nylon umbrellas! They are boxed to make a splash under the Christmas tree. Fashion Accessories Dept. LBJ Ripped on Added War Cost WASHINGTON m - Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., said today / President Johnson’s refer more money to finance tbe Viet Nam war will be “substantially more” than $9 trillion to 819 billion. Laird, chairman of the House GOP conference, said this amount — announced by Johnson earlier this week — was only What the administration planned to spend in this fiscal yen* which ends June 90. According to Laird, toe sup- send to Congress next year would obligate the spending of much more money in toe war effort. Laird accused Johnson of | playing “the old shell game” with the budget and said he wotiid ask the Republican coordinating committee to denounce “White House budget-‘The committee meets here Monday. The Laird statement followed disclosures by officials yesterday that the Johnson request would indeed exceed the $9-810 billion level he outlined last | Tuesday. See Our Complete line of TRAVEL TRAILERS For Vacations of All Kinds LADIES! Choose Pis Christmas Gift From Our Wide ' Variety of Trailer Parts and Accessories WEEKLY RENTALS) AT LOW RATES JACOBSON TRAILER SALES 1 5690 Williams Lake Rd., Drayton PI. OR 3-5981 ( —.....—......-........HIM........ \ CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-3181. B*—4» THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUEDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1966 WASHINGTON iAP) - The AFL-CIO was taken off an em-barrassing intra-union finandal book Friday as the United Auto Workers union came up with a partial payment on its deliiK quent dues. * ♦ ‘dr ♦ ’.I A check from some f90,000> arrived in the mai] at the head*' (quarters of AFL-CIO President I George Meany, ending speculation that the UAW might face automatic suspension horn the parent organization Dec. 15. . * > * On that date, the UAW would have been three months behind Safety >AMark to Shoot For " m MELBOURNE Fanners its payment of/ the seven-] staved off any suspension for atL victoria are greets cents-per-member-per-month as- least 30 more days. w " ** sessment levied on, all member AFL-CIO Off Hook; UAW Pays on Dues unions. Under the AFL-CIO con-stitution, unions that are three months behind in payments ate to be suspended. ' t1 ' It - ‘it I Friday’s one-month paymdht (beneath local mad signs. Informed sources said, how-! P™ctfce has discouraged ever, that Meany had no plansjmarksmem from shooting at to invoke the suspension rule road signs. Australians travel-against the l.5-miUion-member|ing,in the .country often carry UAW, hugest of the labor fed-Jriflei to shoot rabbits and kan- eration’s 125 unions. r|n Accords Halt British Mine Force | WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States, Britahv and West Germany have readied stopgap agreements that will keep Eng- Britain by roughly 535 million'be made of what levels of during the next six months. At the same time, West Ger-many win buy a considerable lish NATO forces on the Rhine smowit of British bonds. at their pretent strength for six Both moves will help the fl-ionths. nancially troubled English to Officials said last dght the keep thdr army of the Rhine United States has agreed to to- at its present strength of 51,050 l*s* ys®*1 — Foster Dulles, crease its military purchases tnl until a final determination canformer U.S. secretary of state. troops each country should assign to foe alliance. The measure of success is not whether you have a tough1 problem to deal with, but whether ’s the same problem you had BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ DELUXE BICYCLES 2993 26” “Eldorado” hikes have chrome rims and fenders, white sidewall tire* with tubes, luggage carrier, twin lights, kick stand. Boys* 20” Dragster has riser handle bars, polo seat MATTEL'S I CHEERFUL TEARFUL Our Reg, 9,97 Sunday Only Charge It! Chafgelt! MS Smiles, pouts, cries, wets just like a real baby! Rooted blonde hair. 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"SOUTH BEND" SPINCAST REEL WITH MONOFILAMENT “South Bend” all-metal apincast reel features four-to-one retriere ratio, smooth “star drag” control and multipoint pick-up! Complete with 90 yards of factory-installed eight-pound monofilament. Limit 1 only per customer. Charge it Great Musical Fun For Kids! AAAGNUS CHORD ORGAN, BENCH 64“ Offgm has volume control, 12 chord buttons, 37 borytone treble keys. In classic hardwood, gleaming walnut finish. 32x17x32”. Walnut or mahogany finished bench, 2lxllx 17”. Music book. 30” WICKER STOOL FOR KITCHEN f . BAR Our Reguker 4.44 SUNDAY ONLY 2M # Charge It Ideal for the ree. loom or family kitchen. 30” high ... stools are cool wicker with a natural finish that's right with every color. Under braced for strength. Limit 4 to a customer. Buy now for Christiana giving or te brighten up yodr home! Popular Patterns, Styles BOYS1 Handsome SPORT SHIRTS Export Whssl - GULFSAPHIRE 4 4.44 MOTOR ML m Omr Reg. 29c' Our Reg. 2.77 Sunday Only moo Omr Reg. fJf. Save r and tear on your All work performed by factory trained specialists. Sere! off car Charge it Good-looking shirts in a variety of lively . patterns . . . small polka dots, wide-track paisleys, African prints. Popular hi-£»mnod, i ! roll, collars. 8-18. I and hi-boy button-down GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD tHE PONTIAC PRESS, SAttTiRDAY, DECEMBER io, 1066 Pressure on Enforcement of Rights Laws Rising YOUNG By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director jNattonal Urban League Hie civil rights bill passed by Congress in the past several years form the basis for ending legal segrega-fftion and dis-1 crimination in Kmany areas I American life— iif they are en-ff forced. But that’s a ft very big “if,” I for there are ■ disturbing indications that government ad-j ministrators are under mount-! ing pressure to “go slow” in enforcing them. This especially applies to officials who are in charge of assigning federal funds to local governments and private agencies. Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act forbids such funds to any agency or company that discriminates. It is the prime weapon in the government’s arsenal against segregation, especially in education, where local school districts are in dire need of federal funds. This helps explain why U. S. Commissioner of Education Harold Howe has come under attack. When Commissioner Howe set up guidelines to assist local school districts to desegregate, he was subjected to attacks of the most vulgar sort. One Southern congressman called tiie distinguished commissioner, educated at Yale and Columbia, “an idiot” and been encouraged to ignore the guidelines. One federal official said, “Now when ,we call on Southern school officials for compliance, they just laugh at us.“ In the North, too, many local boards feel they can continue de facto segregation unhindered by the law. To listen to some of the complaints made against Howe and understaffed inspectors, me would imagine that, they are ruthless tyrants^ But only 32 school districts out of the 27,000 in the nation have been deprived of federal funds became [they refused to begin to desegregate. Smallest Mother Bears 2nd Child Byfidcuce Service SYDNEY, Australia—A woman who is only 3 feet 3 has given birth to her second child, and mother and baby are doing well. Doctors said they believed Mrs. Grace Code, 28, of Riverstone, Sydney, was the world’s smallest mother. ★ * ★ ' The medical superintendent of Sydny’s Crown Street Women’s Hospital, Dr. V. Pannikote. said that Australian and overseas medical records has indicated that she was unique. “Previously the smallest mother recorded was A feet 7 inches,” he said. Mrs. Code’s new baby, Lynda, weighed 4 pounds 9 ounces when she was born by caesarean section. Even more serious were the resulting congressional attempts to weaken his office’s efforts to enforce Title VI. This has resulted in a growing feeling on the part of many Southern diehards that they can get away with their old patterns of segregation. Some Southern educators who convinced their school boards to begin desegregation on the ground that it was inevitable, are now in deep trouble because their towns now feel that they moved too soon, and that no one will compel them to dc-. segregate after all. Many school boards have • FRESH CUT • NURSERY GROWN Choose from: • Douglas Fir • Norway Spruce • Scotch Pine • Austrian Pine • Canadian Balsam Fran 2 ft. to 1£ ft. toll Complete Line of CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS MEMORIAL BLANKETS and PILLOWS $095 v * Tastefully decorated fgr your approval. From jliveninp fili! jupwi Sundayl TOWN ( COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER UNION TOY SALE SPECIALS FOR SONDAY, MONDAY AID TUESDAY ONLY! 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Michigan • member: federal home loan mna system ICAPIT0L SAVINGS & L0AHII B 71 W, HURON, PONTIAC, FI 8-7127 B UNION TOY SALE A file ANTIC LOCATION TO CEDVE YOU THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 Pair jjound, Gagged in Court Tqal for 3 Convicts Riotous PITTSBURGH (AP) - The judge ordered two hardened convfctt gagged and bound in strait jMHteoefore letting their trial continue. A third convict threniaed to JdU him. When the five-wepk trial in Allegheny f County criminal court ended Friday night with the conviction of the trio for attempted prison break, one defendant called the judge “creep.?’. “Incredible,” is the way Asst Dist. Attjr. Robert X. Medonis summed up the proceedings. ‘Tm tehauated. I hope it never happens again.” The three Western State Penitentiary, inmates — Richard Maberry,, 28; Dominic Codispo-di, 34, and Herbert F. Lagnes, 27 acted as their own attorney^ Sentencing was set for Monday. Aa 'Jhdge Albert A. Fiok began chasing the jury, Mayberry and Codispodi threw the courtroom into an uproar by shouting at tee jury and drowning out tee judge. Fisk called a recess and ordered tee pair removed. Twenty minutes later deputies inarched them into the courtroom. The two prisoners were bound in heavy canvas strait jackets and their mouths were taped shut. Lagnes, still unbound, shook a fist at the judge and screamed: “I swear on my mother's name. I’ll keen iny, threats to you. you understand teat, you punk. I’ll shake hands with you in hell. You’re a dead man.” He added a respectful, "your honor.” 1 ■ , Last week Lagnes told Fiok: 'If I can’t get my rights legally, PR get them illegally. IH have to blow your head off, that’s what ra do.” While Lagnes made his new threat, Mayberry and Codispodi mumbled loudly through their gags. The situation completely out of control, Fiok called another recess. Because the accused must be present to hear the charge, the judge ordered them, info an anteroom and broadcast the charge by loudspeaker. Each man was charged with holding two prison guards hostage while attempting to escape with zip guns and prison-made bombs from Western State June 27, 1965. Early in the trial last month, tee three staged an escape from the Allegheny County jail. With three other convicts they overpowered a guard, held a policeman hostage in his police cruiser, commandeered another car and wounded an off-duty county workhouse guard before being recaptured a few hours j later.' * 1 i ; * W ' ift ' In his charge, Fiok called the trio’s conduct “utterly barren- . dous.” But he admonished tlte j jurors to ‘lock- out of your minds the distasteful display by the defendants.” * * * • It took the jury nearly six , hours to reach a verdict. As Fiok thanked the jurors for their time and effort, Mayberry screamed; SHOP Help Sent to Indians Stranded by Floods "Why don’t you shut your ____ mouth and get on with the busi- SILENCE IN THE COURT—Richard Mayberry, 28, a ness at hand, you creep.” Twen- convict on trial in Pittsburgh, Pa., is taken to court gagged ty deputies surrounded him, and and in a strait jacket yesterday. He and another convict the judge continued his re- were ordered restrained after creating a disturbance at their marks. trial for an attempted prison break. PORTERVILLE, Calif. (AP) Pack mules and helicopters hauled food and medicine today to a' band of Indians stranded by high water on their reservation in the remote rocky Sierra foothills of central California. About 200 Tule Indians, rem-nants‘ of a once-powerful tribe, were isolated Tuesday when the TUle River, which winds through their reservation 12 miles southeast of Porterville, overflowed its banks in a series of heavy rains. Floodwaters washed out roads, destroyed bridges and swept away telephone and power lines. An Indian boy, Marcus Hunter Jr., 6, wandered off in a downpour and died of exposure. His body was found Thursday. About-25 members of the tribe were ill with dysentery after drinking polluted floodwater. Tulare county health pffider Lowell Chemberlen and''nurse Dorothy Jones flew from Porterville to the reservation by helicopter Friday to help a woman reported in labor, and to aid. tribesmen sick with dysentery. “Most of the illness is mild,” Chemberlen reported after a five-hour stay. “We got in there fast enough to issue medicine and prevent an epidemic.” There remained a need tor typhoid vaccine and other medical supplies. There was equal need for food. After the flood subsided tee Indians built a footbridge over a narrow stretch of river so all could band together on high ground. Many had to leave their■ homes with what they could carry. Bulldozing equipment flown to the reservation to begin construction of a makeshift^ road to civilization. Other equipment went to work from the Porterville rad. Construction bosses said the crews should meet in three or four days. FOur years ago the reservation got its first piped water and sewer facilities, under a loan from the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Both systems were swept away this week by floodwaters. The few telephone lines on the reservation were washed away or blown down. The Tule Indians are descendants of the Cunan people, ages ago one of the most powerful tribes in central part of America. They have been primarily a farming people, weaving baskets of tule reeds from the river banks and tending a few head of cattle. fcv*20%... comp, value $5 These shirts shed wrinkle* in the wash, •bun the iron for good! ftnnsnently pressed polyester-cotton in oxfords I and broadcloths.. .spread or button-down collar ' models, long sleeves, white end colon... rim 14-17, sleeve, 32-35. PONTIAC 200 N. Saginaw CLARKSTON 6400 Dixia Highway |Mt Nor* Sf Waterford HM BOTH STORE OPEN SUNDAY IV. t PAA - SATURDAY^ SUNDAY OPEN MBITS till 9 P.M. SINMYS12 HOOK to 6 P.M. m AT BOTH WORLD WIDE STORES ... DURING THIS GIGANTIC TAX REDUCTION SALE! NO MONEY DOWN TABLE LAMPS ALL SIZES and STYLES You will marvel at the hug* (election of quality lamps—Style* to decorats any room. 100% foam rubber reversible cushion* on this qualify sectional. Hundred* or these sectionals have boon told for $299 and more! During World Wide's fantastic Inventory Tax Solo you can got this 4-piece sectional for the low price of only.. 9xl2-FOOT CARPETING MONEY BACK SATISFACTION GUARANTEE SPECIAL TAX SALE BUY! SAVE $160 ON THIS CHARMINQ 3-PIECE COLONIAL LIVING ROOM SUITE COLONIAL SOFA......$279 MATCHINQ CHAIR.....4149 MATCHINQ CHAIR.....4149 TOTAL MICE ..... 4659 ALL FOR WORLD WIDE’S $4(10 LOW TAX SALE PRICE..... HASSOCKS Hundreds throughout tho state to choose from ... ad sizes and colors. Assorted doe- 8 B—IQ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1066 Christmas Greens Sold at Market By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: All the boys confide in me like I was their mother or something. I don’t mind because in future I know will have to that quite (I /plan to be social worker a nurse or thing of tha sort.) The always ask advice on how ABBY to get dates with girls they have a crush on and so forth. Is there some witty or catchy phrase I can throw out to let them know I am available? Also, my folks are taking me on a trip, and I would like to lose 30 pounds in three weeks. I’d sure like to look cute for the trip. Hurry your answer. OUT OF IT DEAR OUT: One problem at a time, starting with the one that is probably responsible for the others. You can “slim down” by going on a serious diet under a doctor’s supervision. But don’t expect to shed 30 pounds in 21 days. It took you Thursday Party of BPW Club The Waterford-Clarkston Business and Professional Women’s Club brought gifts for teen-age giris at the Oakland County Youth Home to a» Christmas party, Thursday. The hostess, Mrs. Basil Thompson ef Shawnee Court, presented a musical program along with Mrs. Genevieve Van't Roer and Mrs. Elizabeth Ronk. A reading of “How the Grinch Stole Christinas” by Dr. Seuss .was given by Mrs. William Stamp. Dessert was served by Mrs. C. E. Tooman and Mrs. Eldon Itooegart who were cochairmen. Singer Chubby Checker and his wife, Catherine, 24, of Paoli, Fa., pose with their first baby tohich was horn at 12:36 a.m. Thursday in a Philadelphia hospital. The mother was Miss Holland of 1962 and Miss World of 1963. The baby weighed 7-lbs. 14-ozs> at birth and has been named Bianca Johanna Boon*. Pine cone wreaths line the back panel of the Waterford branch booth as Mrs. James Green of Maplecrest Drive adjusts one of these permanent yule decorations. In front of her are a number of the fresh greens arranged for table centerpieces. Mrs. Burt Rockwell of Sylvan Lake is seriously considering the purchase of this fresh greens spray. A cluster of pine cones adds beauty to the holiday arrangement. SMI Three Wives pwn'/r’ww"1'y-'Q” ■ „ JH Are A L WOMEN S SECTION With Mates EET I HI I WHS Three-year-old Susan Metzdorf of Ashbumham Road, Pontiac Township, tries out a bright yellow hand puppet as her mother, Mrs. Thomas Metzdorf, shops at Friday’s “Greens Market.” The market is the annual project of four Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association branches: Waterford, Lake Angelas, Holiday Farms and Sylvan Lake. Forget Witty Talk for the Boys and Concentrate on Yourself Slightly out of this world are these geometrical hair shapes, circle shapes, they are just another variation of wigs and hair pieces, -me only a cover-up for real hair and removable. chance to remove the wrinkles from your mother’s bed. From the sound of your letter, you must have put a few in her brow. DEAR ABBY: There is a certain lady in our neighborhood who calls me on the phone every afternoon and starts a nice long conversation. Now, Abby, I don’t mind talking to this woman tor a little while, but I can’t spend two hours a day on the telephone with her. When I say, “Well, dear, I better be going as I don’t want to keep you from your work,’’ she says, “Oh, that’s duty, I don’t have very much to do.” And she goes right on talking. I hate to be rude, but how can I get off the phone without hurting her feelings? NEEDS ADVICE DEAR NEEDS: Instead of saying, “I’d better be going as I don’t want to keep you from your work,” say, “I’d better be going as I must get back to MY work.” Then all she can say is good-by. Calendar MONDAY Pontiac Chapter No. 228 Order of Eastern Star, 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. United Churchwomen of First Presbyterian Church, 1 p.m., in the church. TUESDAY Cass-Sylvan extension study group, 10 a.m., Gordon Lyon home on Brambles Drive. Dora B. Whitney Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 1:30 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church. Oakland County District Michigan Licensed Practical Nurses Association, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Nellie Young home on Berkshire Road. Gift exchange. Made of hair in rectangular, conical and You might be relieved’to know that they 'i By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: A man in my husband’s office is about to retire and the three men and three women who make up the staff plan to take him to a nightclub for a farewell party. The men are married, the women are not I am writing for three furious wives: what do you think of this deal? Fran ★ ★ ★ Dear Fran: The party would get out of hand if you wives were included, necessitating the addition of three more men to keep it even. However, if you want to show this to your husband, a dinner at a restaurant, no more, would be in much better taste than an evening at a nightclub. Traditional Symbols of Christmas Are Products of Many Countries longer than that to pile it on. Boys treat you like their mothers because you probably remind them of THEIRS. When you look more like a girl they want to date, they’ll realize that you are “available,” and you won’t need a catchy phrase with which to catch them. DEAR ABBY: I am a 19-year-old girl. When I was younger and still in school, my mother always said, “Make your bed.” Sometimes I didn’t have time, so I wouldn’t. When my older sister married I got the room to myself and started taking more pride in it, so now I always make my bed. About twb times a week I wake up to find my mother sleeping in the other twin bed. She says she likes to have a break from my father’s snoring so she comes in my room to sleep. I don’t mind that, except she never makes her own bed so I’m stuck with it. She complains a lot about backaches and headaches, so if I don’t do it, it doesn’t get done. What do you suggest? UNPAID MAID DEAR UNPAID: I suggest you make her bed and don't look for any medals. Be grateful for the Dinner Theme Is Hawaiian Dear Mrs. Post: We are going to celebrate my husband’s birthday by taking a group of friends to a restaurant for dinner. I am ordering a birthday cake ahead of time and I would like to know if it is in good taste for me to start every one singing “Happy Birthday”? Mrs. Roth. ♦ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Roth: Depends on the restaurant. If there is an orchestra, they’ll probably play it anyway, and some restaurants even have singing waiters who do the honors. Otherwise, in a quiet, luxury-type restaurant it would be too conspicuous to sing yourselves; in an informal steak house it would be fine. ★ ★ ★ “How to Plan and Budget Your Wedding” by Elizabeth L. Post, is now available to readers of tills paper. Ideal for brides-to-be, their fiances and parents, this brand new, sixteen page booklet will help in preparing for the “perfect” wedding. To get a copy, send 25 cents in coin to cover booklet and shipping expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press. NEW YORK (UPI) p When pained feet make you retreat while Christmas shopping, you head for a quiet place and sip coffee or tea. Even there, you’re surrounded by Christinas symbols—ranging from figures of jolly Santa to stars and colored lights. To take your mind off gift lists and bills, thing about the meaning of Christmas symbols. Take Santa. This kindly person started as Nicholas, bishop of Myra in Asia Minor around the year 300 A.D. He was so kind that people came to believe all surprise gifts came from St. Nick. SANTA SPIRIT In America, the spirit of Christmas comes in the guise of Santa Claus. In France, the kindly Yule spirit is known as Pere Noel; in Italy, La Befana; in Switzerland, Christkindli. The notion Santa comes down the chimney is a hangover from a Norse legend. According to the tale, Hertha, a goddess, ap-peared in the fireplace and brought good luck around Christmas time. * * * Early Dutch settlers in New York called St. Nicholas Sinter Klaas. The years changed it to Santa Claus. In 1823, Clement C. Moore, an American minister and poet, first described Santa’s suit of red trimmed with fur, plus the sleigh with reindeer. He did it in “A Visit From St. Nicholas.” The story, a classic, today is called “The Night Before Christmas.” Germans are credited with being the first to decorate Christmas trees. Their trinkets included stars, angels, toys, candies and other goodies. The star, a Christinas symbol Hawaiian leis were presented to each member of the Insur- used in many lands, represents the Star in the East cited in the Bible - Matthew 2:1,2. Lights of the season represent Christ as the light of the world. It is believed Martin Luther was the first to use lights on Christmas trees. To him, the lights represented the glory and beauty in the skies above Bethlehem the night of Christ’s birth. Christmas cards are believed to date from 1843 — the year a London firm printed and sold some. A Boston lithographer, Luois Prang, took up the practice in 1865. Now, the printing of Y u 1 e cards is a multi-million dollar business supporting a habit that warms hearts and strains the postman’s back. The post office folks at Santa Claus, Ind., by the way, are bracing for their usual Christmas good deeds. Every year, several million letters addressed to “Dear Santa Claus” are dropped off at the town —postage stomp size itself. * ★ * The letters come from around the world. They are remailed with a “Santa Claus” postmark — reassuring millions of children. New Fashion Twist Hairdresser Becomes a Hatter ance Women of Pontiac on arrival for the Christmas dinnerparty, Thursday, in the Old Mill Tavern. Joann M. Blain of the Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. showed films of her recent tour of the Hawaiian Islands and also presented a movie strip of Women in the Insurance World after the age of 35. Several members of the association were featured- A hair hat may be good for morale in this jet age, especially during the holidays, says internationally known hairdresser, Aurelien Lintermans. He is introducing the hats of hair in his 17 salons in Paris, Belgium, the Riviera, California and New York. “You can go anywhere day or night, no matter how your own hair looks under one of these hats,” he explains. “And if you want to be really elegant, a diamond may be placed on it.” Lintermans is collaborating on designs with Paris milliner, Paulette. , It isn’t the first time he has designed hair hats. He shelved the idea as premature a few years ago. Women are now ready for anything, he surmises, so hair hats can go into the tall, heavy-set ladies can wear something larger. Everything must be balanced,” he says. ★ ★ •it Lintermans likes straight hair — loose, swinging, no pins or sprays or hair clips, he says. It’s the style for American women to wear at golf, tennis or for swinging in a convertible car. At night when she wants elegance, she can dress it up in a jiffy. A hair hat doesn’t need to go to the hairdresser for frequent settings. The simple styles look as if they’d last indefinitely. Lintermans is known for his hair cuts (at $25 a clip.) He deplores hair dressers who give the same hair cut to everyone from age 6 to 60, and he loathes teased and fussy sprayed hairdos, but he’ll do them if a woman insists. He doesn’t know what she’ll do though, when she faces her mirror alone. “The average woman must take care of her hair 240 or more days a year when her. hairdresser isn’t at her elbow. She should always want a style that she san handle,” he said. wardrobe with the wigs and hair pieces. He has a new collection of hair forms — conical, rectangular, circles of hair, especially designed to dress straight hair in the evening. You wear one or more, depending on your type — “little girls should wear little shapes, Auxiliary Gifts Approved at the Friday meeting of the City of Pontiac Auxiliary to Post 1370 Veterans of Foreign Wars were donations for Oakland County Children's Home Christmas gifts. Also approved at the evening meeting in the VFW Hall on South Saginaw Street, were donations for a Christmas party at Bloomfield Hospital. % THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1966 B—11 Loosens Glasses To lepfaito tumblers that have abide together after being stacked, pour cool water into fhe ope on top and set the bottom ode in warm water. This loosens them at once. To^eJ jfack Use To enable small boys to hang up their trousers, bay % kitchen towel rack With three swinging rods. Hang it within your boy’s reach and teach him to hang his trousers there. ^Tnrmrnrrrii i1 rmnnr STOCKING STUFFERS • Santa's • Ribbon Candy • Christmas Candy • Salted Nuts Nobody makot candy quito like Crock*™ WOODWARD AVE (South of Square loks Rd.) The Pontiac Mall k» ixxxxiu »mti unimmi >»»»»«»»■ FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist REMEMBER THE MASTOID SCARS f euenr Wieeit,ld «ey wew»S txtuy-wxj, wdw 20 (1934) it was a differ* has produced chamotl had had tha choico. Baldwin Pharmacy •sSr 219 Baldwin Novel Holiday Idea Mr i and Mrs. Eldon R. Sharrard of Pheasant Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Lynn, to Charles Allen Mead, son of the Clarence Moshiers of Iris Street. A June 24 wedding date is set. June vows are being planned by Carolyn Fay Hardenburgh, daughter of the Delbert Harden-burghs of Durant Street, and Hugh to. Betz, son of Mr. add Mrs. Neil Betz of Springport. A novel suggestion is a kissing ball made of florists’ foam and covered with mistletoe, tiny hits of boxwood, or other foliage and fresh flowers. The fresh flowers may be any of those that fit .into a given color scheme. Possibly one of the most attractive choices is tiny, tiny, pale pink roses with an <901, waxy-white gardenias for accent. The roses blend and print up the gray-green waxiness of tiie mistletoe. However, almost any small flower might be used effectively. The preparation of a kissing ball is extremely simple. In tile first place, any flor-st will prepare one oh order, using any flowers specified. If it seems fun to make the kissing ball at home — and this can be a very happy family activity — tne only materials required are the ball wf florists’ foam, thin wire, toothpicks, and flowers. The flowers are wired to the picks and then the picks are inserted into the foam — each one close to the next so a/ . ‘ The Department of Learning Resources rigged up a loudspeaker and telephone amplifier at Regan’s sickbed. He delivered his lecture from there to his classroom; The students were able to ask questions in return. is described by Maj. Richard E. White, 38, of Selina, Ran., adviser to tiie district leader, Mid, DaoVinh Thi. FIRST AID American planes made their first raid or the mountain ye-doubt Oct. 16. , .'V1 ■ One of the bombs missed its target by 1,800 feet—and plunged through the roof of the Viet Cong village chieftain’s house. He was entertaining some staff officers ot the 512th Battalion, and casualties were carried away. ★ a Viet Cong leaders, trying to support their previous claims that tiie hamlets would not be bombed, killed four villagers they claimed were spies responsible for the attack. The guerrillas’ boast of invulnerability was cradced, however. Lt Col Sam Tan Phuoc, province chieftain, and Maj. Thi deckled to follow up with a molasses—and lightning approach. TOU> BY LEAIURS First, tiie villagers were told by leaflets of tiie benefits the government offered if they would leave the Viet Cong area and accept government protection. Then, they were warned, tiie planes would renew their attacks. After i tiie leaflet drops, fighter-bomber raids became almost a nightly event The pilots -aimed at guerrilla mountain forts rather than directly at the hamlets, Phuoc said. WWW Last Saturday, 27 guerrillas surrendered under the government’s open arms program. Then civilians streamed out of the mountains. By Tuesday, 2,300 inhabitants had left their home for refugee villages in the delta and off-1 Viet Cong has left the moun-shore.islands, and 87 Viet Cong!tains. If Maj. White’s, obeerva-had defected. The village chief- tions are any indication, tiie tala was captured. guerrillas already have left. He WWW |went from hamlet to hamlet Phuoc said the civilians willj several days ago and saw “only be permitted to return to their tour opium smoker* and two homes when it is certain the last [elderly women.” ; * A METHOD OF PAYING YOUR BILLS BASED OS YOU* ABILITY TO PAT! ONE PLACE TO PAY! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiao State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 8-0456 * Our 11th Tear ISCT^Hl j * Complete SALES/ PARTS eompteta JOBMatchtd An. of Md SERVICE INDUSTRIAL & , CONSTRUCTION11 wh#tf ,rac,ors EQUIPMENT ■ crawler trftctors “1 shovel loaders I forklifts H backhoes l ■loaders I blades I scarifiers, etc. F0RTIAC FARM & INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. 825 SOUTH WOODWARD AYE. PONTIAC PHONE F£ 4-1442 WHITER SPORTS BIG 6 FT. CANADIAN TOBOGGAN 9" New Models In SLEDS •ICE Skates • SKIS • TOBOGGANS CHRISTMAS LAYAWAYS NOWI BASKS A HAR8NAVE Hardware 142 W. HURON ST. FE (4101 TRUCKLOAD SALE Men (MS til Thun., D.c.mb.r tl LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT NEW LOW PRICE TOM MM' All 1966 Colors.. .$4.99 Gal. « T0M’S HARDWARES 005 Orehard.Lake Ave._FE 5-2424 SAVE *3®°sq. yd. on nationally p FAMOUS *BigeW NYLON CARPET *9m$. DuPONT 501 YARN CARPET, PADDING and INSTALLATION McCANDLESS 11 N. PERRY FE 4-2531 I M0WAY and TUESDAY, ONLY! HOFFMAN'S FAMOUS BUTCHER BOY. STEAKS 595 Guaranteed Tender Tbe Home of Naturally Tender Meats GIVE YOUR EMPLOYES THE TREAT OF THEIR LIVES, A DELICIOUS PONTIAC PRIDE FULLY COOKED HAM or, QVEN-READY TURKEY—CHRISTMAS WRAPPED ORDER EARLY AT FE 2-9115 FANCY FRUIT BASKETS AVAILABLE WaRaaerveRigktio Limit QmmmtMe* HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry FE 2-1100 ROAD RACE SETS mg. SALE PRICE 19.95 PIS** 22.50 ♦18“ 24.95 *10” A Limited Supply! 24" or M? Crusader Bike SOQ95 VW while they lest • Our lowMt prlcMl fully .qulppri blta » SHU h Mm (tn-oose SPECIAL Clearance Haw 0a AH PORTABLE STEREOS PORTABLE AM-FM RADIOS IQCC COLOR TV Term* Available 0. F. GOODRICH « SATURDAY and SUNDAY Special! 4-foot Decorated NATURAL EVERGREEN GRAVE BLANKETS 447 Charge It Beantifolly decorated' 4-foot grave blankets made full and biuliy with freshly cut northern evergreen boughs. Tastefully trimmed with weather resistant materials that will last for many months. Charge It. GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD SUNDAY ONLY A HURRY... Only A Limit'd Supply At ThU Special Prim GIBSON GUITARS *^Lthori»d GIBSON "l PONTIAC MUSIC t SOUND OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON to 6 P.M. 3101 West Huron Phone FE 2-4163 I SUNDAY SPECIAL DRAYTON STORE CLOSED M0N0AYS AND TUESOAYS CANADIAN BACON , TUB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1966 Cr*l Pontiac Cent. 76 Farmington .53 Mount Clem. 71 Walled take 61 Clarkston :¥M Fitzgerald ...61 Cousing . ...68 Oxford .. ...81 Bay City Cen. 61 Ponfiac N.!.52 Waterford .-.60 Stevenson ..58 Bloomfield H. ft Rochester ..45 Avondale ...55 Romeo.. ...ti FIVE-HANDED GAME-Five hands reach for the rebound, but two of them belong to Bloomfield Hills’ Bruce Hall (35) who takes control of the ball. Clarkstoris Rich Bass (45) and Mark Richard (51) and an unidentified Hills’ player grasp Mr. Chiefs Sparkle in Second Half Special to He Brass BAY CITY — Ponfiac Central’s Chiefs remained unbeaten Friday night, utilizing a third-quarter spurt to coast past Bay City Central, 76-61. Leading only 35-32 at the intermission, the Chiefs forged a five-point spread (4843) midway through the third quarter, then romped with a 12-2 outburst in the closing 3:33. * * * They continued to pull away jin the concluding session, upping their margin to 78-50 before Bay City Central hit 11 points in a row as the game finished. The victory Is PCH’s third straight and gives it a 24 Saginaw Valley Conference Mikemen Leading League WOLL Edges St. Frederick St. Mike Collects Third Victory Although it’s early, 8t Michael’s Shamrocks have ar rived at a crucial point in their bid for the Macomb Parochial Leage basketball championship. The Mikemen are sitting atop the loop with a 34 record following their 71-52 Verdict over Detroit St. Rose last night, but how long they’ll stay there should be settled within the next 10 days. - The Mikemen entertain Marine City Holy Cross (34) Tuesday. St. Augustine (14) comes to town next. Friday and then the big game arrives - the trip to Waterford Our Lady of Lakes (24). The Lakers of WOLL, favored to retain the loop title, displayed an aggressive rebounding game last night in knocking off St Frederick (2-2), 60-50. ★ ★ ★ In a third league game, St. Augustine turned back Anchor Bay Catholic (14), 3746. ffTRONG ON BOARDS Led by rugged forward Tom Sirbaugb, the Lakers {died up a 6648 advantage on tire back-boards and outshot the St. Frederick quintet from the charity stripe to seal the victory. Guard Dennis Brosseau led Ifae Lakers with 16 points, while Dim Fahlgren, hitting well from the frigid*, wound up with IS. ffrhMigh tossed in 11. The Rams, hitting on only 22 of 79 shots, were paced by Sam Brady’s 11 markers. Mike Murphy collected 10. Center Bill French controlled file boards and scored from close range while teammate guard Greg Glynn popped away from outside in sparking the St. Michael victory. French closed with 33 points, one of his best nights on the frankethnll courts. Glynn finished with 17. The Mikemen held a 35-22 lead at intermission. ST. FRBDERICK Sharp Team Effort Sparks OLSM Win A five-man effort carried Orchard Lake % Mary to a 7746 race with a perfect 34 mark while Farmington Our Lady of Northwest Parochial League Sorrows outlasted Ferndale St. conquest at Royal Oak St. Mary Friday right The win kept OLSM atop foe James, 6640. St Francis de Sales defeated t. Rita, 7149, fa the otter BILL FRENCH Hits 33 for Mikemen wiowteoueu. iSB.,..- — ’ofotorYP i Mcc-loch 3 A7 » Brady SktaiNh 4 H 11 Sm Stoma 3 34 » RoedKjar Brouaau * M H Gallagher FaMgran f»f S'nwnrty St. LdH* 0 M 0 Boyar Emmanuel 5' Falls to Mott Four players hit twin figures and the fifth had nine points for OL St Mary. Terry Shaw led the winners with 25 points, 10 coming in the second quarter after Mike Kowalski and Tim Megge each notched nine in a big first period for the Eaglets. LEADS WAY Mike Charette, ROSM’s top gunner, had 26 for game laurels and teammate Mike Sherman pumped in 24, including 13 in the opening period. At Ferndale, Sorrows’ star Tim Doyle garnered 28 rebounds and 22 points but was outscored by teammate Frank Carrico, 29. * * * They outshone the St. James’ Dan Palmer (22) and Bob Can-field (II). The winning Lancers connected on 45 per cent of their floor tries, but won the game with an 184 free throw edge. no ST. MARY (Ml OL ST. MAtY 07) POFTTF FQFTTP Ctaruta It M Si Mraxlraki 7 0-3 14 Sharmpp H-47 M Flor fag 4 M 0 Kowalski slate - good for t third of ttefaepkad.' Saginaw routed Arthur Hill 7147, and Midland swamped Bay City Handy, 95-40, to post their second wins in the SVC without a loss. Flint cage action saw Flint Central edge Flint Southwestern, 6746, and Flint Northern 'drop a nonleague verdict to Flint Northwestern, 77-66. ' BALANCE Four flayers had at least six field goals as Pontiac Central hit BC Central’s Wolfpack with a balanced attack. Prentice Hill led all scorers with 20 points, including nine baskets from lie field. ★ ♦ - ★ ' Varsity newcomers W a 11 e i Causey and Ardeli Shelton each had personal highs for th« Chiefs with 16 and 12, respectively. Shelton entered the contest in the second period. ★ n , it Junior Alton Wilson turned in his thifd straight twin figure effort with 15 and had seven field goals for second high in that department. The PCH quintet registered a 33-23 superiority from the floor. The Chiefs only made II of 23 charity tosses. Dave McDonald hit 31 points and Steve Morrison 21 as Midland’s Chernies overpowered Handy’s Wildcats. Tom Thon tallied It for Arthur Hill but he was no match for invading Saginaw's Joe Haines (29) and Charles Kelley (17). Arthur Hill and Flint Central now are knotted at 1-1 for fourth place fa the SVC while Northern, Southwestern, Handy and BCOntral are looking for wins No. 1. PONTIAC C'NTRAL BAY CITY C1NTRAL PORT TP Walled Lake Triumphs; Skippers Lose, 71-60 Pwitlac Pr**» Photo PATH BLOCKED—Center Bruce Hall of Bloomfield Hills tries tozero fa on the basket over the extended arms of Clarkston’s Dan Fife (33) and Rich Bass last night. The 64 Hills’ center, who scored 39 points last week, managed only two baskets as Clarkston posted a 62-39 victory. (Story on Page C-2.) By JERE CRAIG Farmington again has the upper hand on Pontiac Northern fa the Inter-Lakes League’s basketball race but the Huskies may have gained a valuable boost nonetheless. The Falcons nipped PNH, 53-l, last night, fa a thrilling rague opener on the Farming-ton court. Walled Lake shares first place with the Falcons by edging Livonia Stevenson, 61-58, in their I-L debut. Waterford journeyed to Mount Clemens but didn’t “arrive’' soon enough to prevent a 7140 licking in a nonconference clash. PNH long has ruled the I-L basketballl r a c e s but lost Its crown to Farmington last year. The Huskies lost twice to the champion last winter, but overcame adversity last night to give the Falcons a big scare. TOUGH LUCK Coach Dick Hall, after watching numerous seemingly good PNH shots fall off the rim, see several dose officials’ de- re ft tp 4 44 14 Gllsh q 0 0-0 0 Maxim " • I 15 Murphy Wilton Hamilton I . Daniels 1 i-2 4 Cowan 2 1-1 5 I. Childs 2 0-14 Haul 2 04 4 Mellon 4 0-1 12 Mohnart 4 4-7 It 4111 ♦ 2-4 20 Grubtr 1 04 4 Ewing 0 OO 0 Carolyn I 04 4 , Chkpin t 04 0 rotate 33 10-2174 Total* S3 It-!! II (COM BY QUARTERS Pontiac Canh-al ........ 14 17 25 U—74 Bay CHy Canlral ........17 1114 10-41 0 04 0 Magga Total* 27 0-12 44 Total* 34 041 77 (COM BY QUARTERS Ratal oak si. May .... » ntiiMi Dr chart Laka It. Mary .. H M 10 10-47 ST. JAMBS MW (40) f#fTTF FQ FT TP Carrico 10 Ml » Mill* I 04 4 ■* 2 04 4 palmar to 2-s 22 0 (-10 It Cantata 7 44 4 04 H Ifllilrlr 3 14 10-3 2 Johnson 3 0-1 Imlay Coasts to 64-39 Win Imlay City coasted part Harbor Beach, 64-39, while Millington just edged Deckerville, 52-51, fa South Central League cage clashes Friday night * " John Topic’s 20 points paced io (a 25 Imlay. Gary Ndin (15) and John * M "{Donovan (11) also contributed fa the victory, Imlay’s third Champs Streak Ends Groves Pads Win Streak; North Farmington Rolls Birmingham Groves stretched its winning streak to 22 regular season games and opened the defense of its Northwest Suburban AA basketball title with a 7851 romp at Wayne John Glenn last night •k ★ ★ North Farmington cracked the win column by nudging Oak Park, 5647, and Livonia Franklin slipped by Detroit Thurston, 75-73. Good balanced scoring and 47 per cent field goal accuracy featured Groves’ fifth straight win this season. The unbeaten Falcons had a 21*16 advantage from the floor. Mike Mahakiian of John Glenn captured scoring honors for the contest by hitting 24 points. Rick Knock and Mike McCoy teamed to produce 14 of the last 20 points by North Farmington I (71) JOHN o as the Raiders held off Oak Park. The Redskins htt Just three field goals fa the closing session but still crept within four points of a tie witt 2:10 to play. Knock wound up with 16 markers and McCoy had 15. Another key performer to* North Farmington was Jim Rula-paugh, who had 12 points and several big steals. A full court press enabled the Raiders to garner a 23-13 edge from the field. OAK PARK N. FARMINGTON Tsrnoff . Coolty William* Tot*!* 11114147 TOM* 23 10-21 M SCORE QY QUARTERS •if Oak Park ............ f ( (21-40 II q" ~ 4 14 10 Mtiakilaft y 44 10 04 20 Jackson 1 14 4 4-7 10 1............... i WHOM i Decker Mm* 1 34 S D'Almc'd'r ... . Hamilton 10-1 0 Andaman 0 04 0 TaM* si 1040 a TOM* H 17-17 51 (CORE BY QUARTERS .. ------- ------- 1| S 1 Ex-Rowing Ace Dies TORONTO (I) - John Han* lan Durnan of Toronto, holder of the Canadian and American championships. for single sculling fa the 1920s, died fa hospital Friday. He was 64. Emmanuel Christian let invading Warren Mott grab a big early lead then couldn’t catch up fa an 8658 defeat Friday night that evened the Lancers’ mark at 1-1 Total* is in*a Total* i* ohm mar& **1 L ' SCORE BY ai|ABTKRI j i Mott took a 23-5 first period ;Fannii«im our Lady ii is m n-rtl lead and kept adding to lt\r “ Emmanuel did dose the gap to ■ 14 1(14 13-40 5543 but saw tiie winners slip fa six points fa tiie final 30 seconds of (be third quarter to settle the issue. Sharpshooting from tiie outside by Jay (Mind hurt Emmanuel’s chances. (Mind finished witt 21 points for Mott teammate Dav« Capello added 15. Tony VanderMeer matched 3 i-5 < Capelk)’s total but the Lancer | S3 «are only had ore point fa the * H * disastrous opening ftdf when turnovers enabled Mott to jump T— JUffS JSS*S“"into tow lew. St Fnrtarick ■ ST. MICHAEL Palmar 1 Of 2 I * May Mi • 1 Of , ST. ROM “‘.PTTpgr I 04 1 Sdwta I 04 I Tampan 1 04 1 S 1 1-1 3 Bartan I *4 9 I 12-14 PnrtV i 2-3 4 I It 94 2* Grcavlch 9 2-5 ' Sant* : Ptanoaan i 94 9 « 04 2 Aloack . . Qppon 0 M 0 Caldwal 0 *4 It Mayar 9 94 0 04 , 1 44# f Utica Tumbles to Lakeview 'S' in Loop Outing Lakeview of St Clair Shares upended visiting Utica, 9953, fa a Bi-County League hoop straggle last night that saw the winners i# the win fa the final period- Trailing most of the contest, Utica’s Chieftains edged within four markers early fa the dosing quarter, then saw Lakeview slip away to a 5544 margin. Jerry Randall tallied fan points fa the first period and six fa fae finale to pace Lake-view witt 29. He was matched by Ufica’s Gerry Lane. Jim Jilek hit 14 and Roger Jensen 12 lor the Mean. Lane points fa the last qnartorT Lakwtew made 11 pi •YOU CANT HAVE HJ-UCLA’s 7-1 sopho- , ____ u*mp■ quarter. Lakeview made u or more star Lew Alcindor holds the bail away 22free throws while theCtoef- Iran three Dukepieyw* fa last right’s game. ► JtSl^BS(M)notched7ef 1L ■ ■ * around Aldndor who spent much of tiie game feeding to teammates fa an 1854 UCLA rictacy*L iterator alio scored 19 potato. The twd teams play again tonight Ferndale Falls in Loop Scrap Seaholm Post* Fourth Straight Triumph Southfield ended Ferndale’ 14-game winning streak and handed the defending state Class A and Southeast Michigan Association champion a leagueopening defeat Friday night. * ★ ★ The Blue Jays picked apart their visitors at the foul stripe for a 6951 victory to highlight a full SEMA schedule. Birmingham Seaholm won its fourth straight by thumping Hazel Park, 72-39; and Roya Oak Kimball posted its second triumph by heating winless Berkley, 6655. Southfield made 17 of 30 free throws while the Eagles canned 9 of only 14 attempts. Each team had 26 field goals. The host Blue Jays stayed exclusively with their starting " up and were paced by Glenn Lenhoff’s 19 points. Bill Davidson connected for 14. Game honors went to Charles Puckett of Ferndale who had 20. ★ 9r ★ Seaholm (4-1) notched a 31-17 field goal advantage witt southpaw Dave Cook netting nine of them in his 20-point right. He just edged Hazel Park’s Ron Kujawa (18). Cook, also, garnered 1< rebounds for the Maples. They hit 31 of 68 attempts from the field. Kimball’s Larry Lancaster tallied 21 points and Ed Stafford 13 to outpoint all the Bears’ shooters. The Knights opened a 34-25 halftime lead and coasted to their conquest ot Berkley. SEAHOLM (71) HAZEL PARK (»> FC FT TP PQPTTP -ogar 3 14 0 P*t*r-- Cook t 94 10 Sim* Copeland 3 04 I KUM. — 9 94 « Kulawa I 24 II go against the visitors and have the Huskies rally from two five-point deficits to the three minutes, promised a stronger effort fa the return match at Pontiac. The veteran PNH mentor could also point to a 7-for-14 field goal effort fa the pressure-packed final quarter, an over-all 6356 edge from the, floor and a 47-41 rebounding* margin for encouragement. Undoubtedly the Huskies can take heart fa a gallant rally during which they went from five points down to one point ahead with 70 seconds to pity. But Fritz Simons calmly nested two free throws with 30 seconds to play for the final victory margin. However, PNH had three cracks at the winning basket fa the final 10 seconds only to miss. ★ ★ m Northern betrayed its hopes with poor foul shooting and ineffective defensive rebounding fa the opening half. The winners’ Mike Ames had 17 rebounds, several key ones producing follow-up baskets fa dose. Wailed Lake didn’t Min mi I-L game ail last season but the Vikings held off Stevenson to the league opener last right. They built a 5042 lead after three periods and had as much 18-potot margin at one time, but foul trouble cort them three starter* — enabling the Spartans to creep back. Walled Lake woo ft* gam* by oufahoottog its hosts, 24-18, from fae field. The winners’ Russ Herron took gam* ixnore witt 17 points. SLOW START Waterford’s Skippers didn’t offer Mount Clemens much opposition until the second half and by then the Battlin' Batten had a 34-17 lead. WTHS made only seven of 23 field goal attempts fa the initial 16 minutes. ★ ★ ★ The Skippers also had problems rebounding and keeping up with the quick, well-drilled Bathers. But Karl Arrington hit eight points and Bill Foley provided backboard punch as the Skippers cut the deficit to eight early fa the last period. However, Pari Duda tallied 13 of his game-leading 21 prints the concluding half and kept Mount Clemens safely fa front Clancy Rhoney Slater I Ada* 0 M I ■ mi 9 Tabata 0 0-1 I 5 3-1 19 ’ Engleman S (4 10 2 1-1 I Pru*» I 1-2 I 0 0-1 h S Total* .31 1(44 71 Yttel* 17 All V SCORE OY QUARTERS laaMm ........... 1191 MU-41 BERKLEY (SO) f n KIMBALL JIM) -T-. p* ft n» Sheltnut 1 *4 7 R Kirk'od 3 L'ncasfr to 14 91 Lonik Tarry I >7 1 Cottrell Schnaidt 1 2-3 •. 5 ButrynsKi i m i |4' la DKIrw-od 1 3-3, 9 14 I MCNab 9 94 IMS TQjWooa 4 94 ^ KnS”"' 0 04 \ \ Fryo 10-2 \ Grout 1 9* RattnilH 9 >4 ' Total* 1( 1747 If PONTIAC NORTHERN (U) POPTTR FARMINOTON PQPTTP 17 MW* 3 04 IT 9 Dim* 7 44 ' 4 Grlmala 3 04 0 Wins 5 04 1 « Lynott o 00 I 23 4-11 S3 Total* 901A19I9 (CORE BY QUARTERS toriiiiir ..mu no—a . f 19 M 19-09 WALLED LAKE- (41) UN r 94 IS 3 4.7 M 3 94 9 _________ 1 A) 9 Detter Schmaltz 3 2-4 1 01 tan Grin nail 3 2-2 1 T'madi Herron 0 1-1,17 Pander z ff ip ___ 2 14 1 Maahty 11-1 9 MHO 4 34 11 gMHieo 1 5-10 0 Zm 0 34 3 Oanlalt 1 V4 3 Total* M 1941 41 Total* 10 IASI 13 (CORE BY QUARTERS Railed Laka ........... 17 11 31 11—41 Itevamea .............. 7 11II M—S3 WATIRPORQ MT. CLEMENS (40) tff.7 PQPTTP POPTTP Irrlngton S M 13 Duda 9 AS 11 ■till I M II 0. Madl- Thoma* 1 All 10 (an 4 At It Salber 2 AS 4 Mock 0 94 14 statard s At 10 T. Mad!- 2 14 S gan 4 44 U 0 34 3 Robert* 3 14 7 0 04. 0 Fisher 1 94 5 0 04 0 Rotabuyh OM I Dondero Blitzed by Grasse Pointe Grosse Pointe hit Royal Otk Etondero with a 31-field goal barrage and breezed to an 8051 Border Qties League cage conquest Friday riri>t-The wfanmt fart four players in double figures, ted by Jtoto Moore’s II prints; Fred Hekle-man’s 10 markers ware tba (Mu’ top outpot The Wtanfag Blue Savtia ripped 88 panto through tin - •*** c-g TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1M Garkston Slow-Breaking Offense Fails to Aid Mills Wolves Remain Tied for W-0 Lead After Posting 62-39 Win By DW VOGEL Bloomfield Hills tried to slow Clarkston’s basketball express last night, but the Barons were left standing at the gate. The Wolves, playing at home, had no trouble overcoming Bloomfield’s slow-breaking offense as they raced to a 62-39 decision in what was expected to be a much closer game. ★ ★ ★ The victory was the second in Wayne-Oakland play and the; third over-all for unbeaten Qarkston which is tied for first place with Northville and Holly . Bloomfield Hills dropped out of the first place deadlock and is 3-1 for the season. Clarkston’s Dan Fife had his trmibies to the sewing department, but was highly effective to other phases of the game. The (13 senior hit 17 points, his lowest total since the last game of the 1964-65 season. Only against Northville last season when he hit 18 did the sharpshooting All-Stater drop below 20 points. Fife was given toe difficult assignment of guarding Bloomfield’s 6-6 Bruce Hall who scored 39 points in his last outing. Hall made only two field goals to 11 tries. Free throws helped him to a 10-point total. SURROUNDED Fife received help checking toe nils’ star from Randy Nico-son and Tom Allen. The trio would surround Hall when toe Ug senior tried to setup a high post. The Barons didn’t have anyone who could hit from outside and this enabled Clarkston to defense toe taller Barons’ front line. Hall managed only four shots in (Be first half as toe Wolves sped to an almost unbelievable 26-10 lead. * ★ ★ The Wolves were just too fast for toe Barons. And they dominated toe backboards. Clarkston allowed toe Barons to take only 16 rebounds while picking off 35. Fife led the rebounding with nine retrieves. The Barons used a shuffle type offense as they tried to feed toe ball to the tall players near the basket during the first half. Clarkston’s defense kept the ball from getting in and toe Barons were able to take only 14 shots in toe first half. Fife hit nine points in toe first quarter to move toe Wolves in front 13-7 and then Mark Richard hit three jumpers from toe top of toe key to pace toe second period scoring. The Barons managed only three field goal tries in the first five minutes of the second quarter and didn’t score until Kerry Hddel made a layup with 2:32 remaining in toe half. Past Barons; Rochester, Avondale Suffer Setbacks Falcons Lose to FHzgerbkl JPkJf Pontiac Prow Photo hy Row Wlirtor Coach Hal Henderson of Bloomfield Hills Is (A) Pensive, (B) Forceful, (C) Hopeful, (Q) Mystified, (E) Dejected last night In W-0 Action Holly, Northville Win Wayne-Oakland League members at opposite ends of toe county are bidding to challenge Clarkston for toe circuit’s cage laurels after Friday night’s action. ★ it it Northernmost member Holly (2-0) dumped West Bloomfield, 59-51, while county southern-boundary stradler Northville (2-0) slipped by Milford, 77-69. Clarenceville entered the win column by ripping winles: Brighton, 75-65. A strong individual performance by Greg Avery-hardt paced Holly’s triumph. The Broncos’ pivotman put in 17 points and grabbed 26 rebounds. West Bloomfield’s 5-10 forward Gary Hahnefeld captured toe game point honors, however. Michigan Routs MSU Ice Team EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan jumped to a 2-0 first period lead and went on to crush Michigan State 104 in a Western CoUegiate Hockey Association game Friday night. Mel Wakabayashi scored three goals to spark the Wolverines. Doug Vokner had two goals for MSU. with 18. He only had help from Pat Windey (13). Dennis Walters (12) and Ron Ranger (10) aided the Holly cause. TWO THREATS Northville had a two-pronged offensive for Milford to offset the Redskins’ Don Hill who did an outstanding job with 29 points. Captain Jim Zayti notched 22 and teammate Jim Peterson had 24 for toe winning Mustangs. They opened a 42-30 lead by sing Milford in the second quarter. Hill posted 12 field goals, often breaking lcfcse on driving maneuvers. W. BLOOMFIELD an HOLLY (ft) FOFTTF FO FT TF ...■ S 1-4 13 ____________ Westlohn 1 2-4 4 Walter* S 2-3 12 Andlng J0-14 Averyh'dt 7 3-4 17 Karlson 0 1-1 1 Ranger 5 OO 10 Hahnefeld 4 44 10 Carnet La Pratt 3 3-4 9 Darnton l 111141 fl Totals 23 11*24 Jt SCORE BY QUARTERS ■ mm ........n t o»-n FO FT TP 10 t-7 22 Hill I 3 2-3 a Gtegler 4 0 8-11 24 Phillips It 0 4-5 4 Wilkins l 2 4-7 10 McF'land 2 OO 4 Cllnard 2 1-1 S Harris MILFORD (40) PQ PT TP Cowboys Eying Title Dal las Wary of Redskins' Ace Passer PCH, Seaholm Post Swimming Victories Pontiac Central boosted its record to 2-0 in the Saginaw Valley by defeating Bay City Central in a swimming meet last night, 75-29. The Chiefs’ lone loss was a non-leaguer earlier this week PNH, but next week PCH must travel to Arthur Hill to meet toe perennial SVC power. Last year PCH snapped a 50-meet streak by edging AH, 53- Bloomfield changed its offense and speeded up play in toe second half, but toe Wolves had no trouble maintaining their mar-fin. Richard hit three more fielders from near toe key in the third quarter and Allen contributed some good board work. Rich Bass and Mark Erickson, who divided playing time, controlled the boards and came;^ winner in toe PCH 75, ECC 0 lle£ Relay ^ ^ PCH (Webb, -»stvl?P^> K«?"*Oster (PCH), Wagg (PCH), SIMtt ------------- Freestyle - .------- In another meet last night Birmingham Seaholm, fresh from victory In toe Royal Oak Relays, defeated Thurston, 6441. Best time was posted by Dave Crosby a breaststroker in 1:06.2. Thurston’s Bill Keithler was Seaholm won both relays and six individual events. ★ ★ ★ Jim Gulascik was a double winner for PCH, taking toe 50 and 100 yard freestyle events. Utica rolled to its second swimming victory of the season last night, dunking Harper Woods Notre Dame, 6441. a it * Larry Merritt cracked the school record in toe 100-yard backstroke with a time of 1:04.9. The old mark of 1:05.7 was set in 1959. 1 Frye (200-yard individual medley and 100-yard 'breaststroke) and Mike Newman (200-yard freestyle and 100-yard butterfly) collected two wins each for Utica. up with timely baskets in toe fourth period. Although he scored only five points, Steve Jones was a key player in toe Hills’ second half bid with his. ball-hawking and passing. Hpirfpl was top scorer for toe Barons with 11 points. The Bar-can finished with a 14-38 shooting mark while toe Wolves made 26 of 55. meet. CLARKSTON (42) an B^ffiSf), Diving — • -“-‘I* (PCt Tot' Butterfly — Dick Chase (PCH). Roger Fox (PCH), Williams (BC) 1:02.7 190 Freestyle — Gulosk* (PCH). Osier (PCH), Hagen (BC) 55.4 10 Backstroke - Webb (PCH), Robin-ton (BC), Baker (BC) 1:044 400 Freestyle Shutt (BC), Beckman (BC), Porrttt (PCH) 4:4M_ 100 Breaststroke — MR Kin (PCH), Ballock (BC), Boge (PCH) 400 Free Relay - PCH (Chase, Pi Johnson, Blsant) 3:414 l W i 22522 a -ft 1 SWIMMING*RESULTS—AWCH It MAC * w 0 "tiq~f S I 200 Medley Relay — Seaholm (Ftti- Horshman 2 0-0 4 Croat*. SherwoodTROte) 1:47.7 — " i ^ --- M Freestyle — Bill toWhtor (tl, Her- .10 1117 17-41 Wings Form Goegan % DETROIT \(i Red Wings sent Pete Goegan to tedr fans dub in fe Hockey League Mday. (T), Dave Welbeck (., __ 200 Ind. Medley — Finney (S), Bnm (S), Zeeb (T) 2:20.2 _ Big— Gorge (SV Bnuner (SI. yarn-(T) Mints: 33.7* . A vV \ 00 Butterfly — Sansone (TO, \farj I, Parrish ($} 1:03 \ \ M 00 Freestyle — Dillon (S). Craven <1 WMHKk'ifrSM _______ - FMmM, I fFreestyle - Dave’'keithler ( k1 “iW- tt-x*n (Brooks, Ltnnex) liwwood. Rots) 3:32.7 By toe Associated Press The Dallas Cowboys, with their first Eastern Division title in sight, stood wary today that Sonny Jurgensen could blot out the picture with a few well-thrown passes. The Cowboys hold a one-game lead over St. Louis with two games remaining, and one of them is Sunday against Jurgensen and toe Washington Redskins in the Cotton Bowl. A victory for Dallas would give the Cowboys at least share of toe crown and coupled with a St. Louis loss at Atlanta, it would clinch it. The only other team in contention, defending champion Cleveland, takes its slim hopes to Philadelphia, while Chicago ijtravels to San Francisco, Detroit ends its season at home against Minnesota i and Pittsburgh plays at New York. Green Bay met Baltimore to-21-20 a day with a chance to wrap up its second straight Western Division title. Lbs Angeles was idle. AFL Gr*”S ’ In the American League Sunday, Boston takes its champion-hopes to Houston, where the Patriots can close in on toe title in the Eastern Division. The Patriots hold a fractional lead over idle Buffalo, with New York to be met next Sunday, while Buffalo closes against Denver. Boston needs two victories to be sure it stays on top., Nicklaus-Palmer Regain PGA Team Lead at 192 PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla-(AP) — Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer finished the third round of toe 3275,000 PGA championship at dusk Friday, firing a 63 to regain toe lead and move two strokes ahead of the field at 192. The Palmer-Nicklaus marathon lasted five minutes short of six hours as play was slowed by high winds and 69 other competing for toe $50,000 top money. in second place at 194 was the team of Doug Sanders-Al Bes-selink, which had a 67., BROTHER TEAMS Two brother teams, Buster and Jacky Cupit and Jay and Lionel Hebert, shared third place at 196. The Heberts logged 66 and toe Cupit brothers shot a course record 61. Jack McGowan and Dick Crawford were five strokes off the pace at 197 after their 66, holding fourth place alone. ★ ★ ★ The slow play agitated Nick- laus and Palmer. “Far everyone's sake, golf has got to be speeded up,” said Palmer. ‘And there’s only one remedy — they have got to start moving along faster. We waited at every shot.” . Golf’s most famous team collected nine birdies in carding the identical score that gave it the first round lead. After 54 holes, each has stroked 13 birdies — and two bogeys — In bringing the tournament to 24 under par. . Nlcklaus-Pslmer ...... 1344-43-172 Cupit-Cupit .... Hebert-Hebert . RATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION By Tbs Assoclstsd Pratt EASTBRN DIVISION Won Lost Pet. Bstilni Philadelphia .... 2S 2 .724 — Boston ......... 17 S .772 4Vi New York ........13 14 .445 is Cincinnati ....... 7 14 J31 14 Beltimar* ....... S 22 .US 20 WESTERN DIVISION Cisco .. 17 7 J7t — Detroit .........IS IS .444 4 St. Louis ...H. II IS .451 4 Lot Angolt ..... 10 IT 470 IVk Chicago .......... 7 20 410 10V1 Friday's Rasslts Boston 117, Cincinnati ft Philadatphls 112. NOW York 107 San Francisco 117, Lot Angolas 111 Tatty's Gamas Chicago at Boston Baltimore at Ntw York Philadelphia at St. Louis Cincinnati at Sat Pr -* Sunday's Cincinnati "* ' *■ Thumb Quintet Powers Make Selves Evident The elite in Southern Thumb basketball this season made themselves known last night Capac routed Dryden, 81-37, Brown City surprised Anchor Bay 76-73, Almont defeated New Haven, 61-48 and Armada won over Memphis, 58-39. Cliff Leitz had 20, Bill Evans 18 and Fred Foley 10 as Capac rolled to a fast 35-11 halftone lead and was never pressed. The Brown City win was more of a thriller as Arden Fisher, with 30 .points for the night lilt 14 of 14\fre« throws, finalperfod. ) Fisher pat Brown City ahead 74-73 wtto 32 seconds left and hit two more wtto 16 seconds top for tee final margia. , Ilyin t Jerry Saunder added 25 for Brown City while Mike Smith led the losers with 16. ★ ★ * It wes 2626 at halftime before Almont pulled away rapidly in toe third quarter as four players hit double figures for Ahnont Dick McEwan had 19, Me Duckert 13, John Shulte 11 and A1 Curry 19. Jim WaUtnis had 18 and Bob Greuwe 13 for New Haven. Armada’s Dave Shaw led Us win w^th 16, followed by Lee Thotnfoon with 13. Memphis started red hot with 7 of 10 field goals in the first quarter but lost tee range and never bad tee lead after a 15-15 deadlock. Brother Rice in Easy Win Potent Birmingham Brother Rice broke lobse in the second half to bury University of Detroit High School, 61-47, Friday and remain tied for the Detroit Catholic League Central Division lead. it * it Hie unbeaten Wririors (3-0) trailed, 25-24, at halftime after U. of D. amassed a 16-11 Second-quarter advantage. Big Dan Paries was a key player for Brother Rice though scoring only If points. The well-built 64 forward had four steals in the second half and set up eight baskets with his passing. In all, he had 11 assists In the game. Tom Schearer hit 13 of his 15 points in toe Whining surge but yielded game scoring honors to teammate Mel Boomer, 16 points. 1 it , ’“ft ■ it Brother Rice connected on of 48 field goal attempts atolle U. of D. made II of S3. A Schearer field goal put the Warriors in front to stay at 28-27. They are dead locked with Catholic Central. Shrine Rolls Past Loop Foe, 61-45 Royal Oak Shrine resumed its winning ways by dropping Bishop Gallagher of Harper Woods, 6145, last night in a Detroit Catholic League AA Division elate. Mick Brzerinski led toe victory with 16 tallies awl Jeff Gano added 11- The halftime score road: Shrine 26, Gallagher 15. The Knigbte had 11 players sore as they recorded their third victory against one defeat . 67-4444—177 . 444745—ITS . 664547—ITS . 4542-71—ITS . 674444-177 . 45-45-46—199 . 644571—200 . 444547-200 The Warren Oakland A League entries showed their power last night with impressive victories over potential challengers. £ it _ Jdr = it . V ■ Cousino knocked off host Avondale, 68-55, behind the Pa-pak cousins, and Fitzgerald ripped Rochester, 6145, with a balanced attack. ClawSon spilled Lake Orion, 6243, and Madison rallied past Troy, 4845. ■it it ■ it.,' Rochester outrebounded Fitzgerald but mistakes proved costly as toe winners had a 67-49 advantage in field goal tries and a 25-15 margin, in baskets. The Falcons led by six points in toe second quarter, and slipped briefly ahead in toe next session after Fitzgerald earned a 24-24 tie at toe intermission. But the Spartans then forged a 43-35 lead at toe end of the third quarter and were never behind. John Pahoski led toe winners with 19 tallies and three teammates were also ift double gives. Gary Campbell notched 15 to pace Rochester. BAD STREAK Cousino took advantage of weak outside shooting by Avondale and built a 35-26 halftime cushion. Late to the tilt, toe Yellow Jackets moved within AVONDALE . Ji FG FT TP 4 4-7 is Saunders 6 14 13 10 24 22 Burt 7 2-2 20 2 54 7 Andei | 3-5 15 Wood five points of a tie, but couldn’t progress any closer v ' Bob Papak tallied 22 aBd Paul Papte 18 for the Patriots to nullify toe 26 markers of Bob Bari and toe IS of Lee Saunders for the host team. Dave Williams' 17, Bob McDonald?! 12 and Joe Dillon’s 11 for Ctovtote were too unite for Lake Orion, who was only down 23-19 after 16 minutes of {day. * '★. ★ „ Troy led Madison, 24-22, at toe half, then fell behind by two in toe third period. John Popovich scared 21 for the losers to take game honors. Larry Olson’s 16 led the Eagles. COUSINO (N) FO FT TF Papak ....... O. Papak 1 24 I 24 I I 2-2 ' Totals 25 14-23 45 T*)*to 24 7-11 Si SCORE BY QUARTERS WartM Cousino ......... 14 17 tl 17-41 A vandals ..... .......14 IS 14 11-5! FITZGERALD (61) ROCHESTER (45) FO FT TF FO FT TF Billy 4 S4 11 Gelding Pahoski 7 14 17 Camobel Benson 6 04 12 Phillip* Caster 4 5-10 13 Burton 3 4-10 10 Czegus Collins 1 74 2 Soliz 1 74 2 Szatly 0 24 2 Hanot Totals 35 11-24 41 Totals 111520 45 SCORE BY QUARTERS warren FKzaersld .........it 13 17 Oxford and Lapeer took toe early Tri-County League lead with opening basketball victories last night at Romeo and Mount Clemens L’Anse Creuse. Oxford’s Wildcats riawed Romeo, 81-72, after trailing by two at toe half; L’Anse Creuse was outclasses by Lapeer, 82-53. A 27-17 third quarter advantage was decisive for toe Wildcats. Ken Marsh scored nino of his 23 and Don Lake 18 of his 18 in the big spree. Marsh entered toe game as a sub midway through the first half and mads 8 of 19 shots. Ho yielded game point laurels to teammate Roger Miller who had 29. ★ it it Lake sank 8 of 12, mostly long jump shots, for too best percentage. Sophomore Ted Pearson, a 6-3 center, showed fine rebounding potential for tot win-ers. Romeo’s strong point was Rite Schapman who connected for 12 field goals and 25 markers. The winners made 23 of 33 at the foul line while being outshot from the floor. Alton Park 45, Plymouth 41 Armada 55, Memphis 37 Ann Arbor St. Thomas 5) St. Patrick 45 BiltsftoW 45, Grout lie i Brown City 74, Ntw Ba Blrm. Brother Rica 41, Dat. U-D Hlgt Blrm. Groves 71, Woynt Glenn 51 Blrm. Seaholm 72, Hazel Perk 37 Clarkston 62, Btoomftold Hills 37 Clawson 42, Laks Orton 41 Covorf 51, Seugetuck 43 Capac 51, Dryttn XL Caro 77, Bad Ana 47 Clinton 71 Whltmort Laka 51 Detton 34. FannvtHa 61 Dundee 54, Chetoea 55 (OT) Dexter 64, South Lyon 49 _ Detroit Denby 75, Kattoring 52 petraR Pershing 72, Finney 4P . Detroit cast Tech tt Cantral 44 Detroit ChadMT ^Murray-Wrlght 47 Detroit Northwestern 57, Northern 55 Davltan 53, Orand Btonc 52 Detroit St. Gregory 74, St. Agatha 44 Detroit St. Martin 71, Mount Clamant S,botro?t St. Stanislaus 64, St. Andrew 57 oSpflt. cShtoWOt. Thomas 5 Auburn Heights Avohttto 55 Willow Rim 71, Ecorso 57 WarTOn 4L Csntor Line 37 YpsItonffTI, Dearborn 44 Ypsllantl Lincoln 55, Saline 51 Yolo <7, Crowell-Lexlngton 45 JAYVEE KORES Seaholm 53, Huai Park 43 Birch Run 44, Itorth Branch *4 Anchor Bay 54, Brown City 31 Armada 40, Memphis 34 Groves 54, John Glenn 37 KtmbaH 65. Berkley 44 Romeo 54, Oxford 44 Almont 40, Nmr Haven 31 HorttandSl, Ortonvllle 44 Ctpoc 43, Orydon 41 St. Fndorick 47, Wetertord OLL 34 |t. Rose 47, at. Michael 40 Farmhiton ols to, st. jamas si OL H. Mary IL M St. Mary 47 Qak Park 35, NorMt Farmington 33 PonHac Northern 4t, Farmington 45 Fitzgerald 62, Rochester 54 Coutmo 47, Avondale 44 Noriwfna 44 Milford 47 West Bloomfield 52, Holly 47 ' Clarkston 57, Btoomftold Hills 54 (OT) toy City Central 1it, Pontiac Control 4 Stevenson 50, Woflod Lake 40 coitoao l„7—W ■H_______J It. Now York U. 53 Syracuse 54, Army-43 Finn 105, WaNitngton St. Louis 57 Frinodton its, Cototto 72 Long Island U. 77, Falrtolgh Dickinson WOstom Reserv* 75, Washington VJef-M~ Illinois WMoyon t*, DaPauw S3 MaryvlHe,i';rM(f., st.,. 77,' fdwa I leptowi mw •' 1 Doane 74, Omaha 47 WllHam Finn 74, Upper Iowa 45 •PRW'ifcsWN Tech 73 Missouri VaMy 107, Gttcotond 7) Muskingum 50, Youngstown 73 Arizona 44, Toms Tobh 47 Trinity 77, Texas AAI TO UCLA 55, Duka 54 Brigham Young 0, Denver 44 . Oregon SL 44, Pert!end 44. ■ • Tuts# fl, ”....... ' Callfornis OT. U. ol tan'Fratttoc Stool Bood Tournament t StateUfSMMmp t Oxford, Lapeer Sharing Lead Pair Post Victories in Tri-County Race ROMRO (71) OXFORD (31) FB FT TF -Jke 3 2-3 IS Johnson 5 0-1 17 Shorn bl In 1 2-2 4 Craft 2 S3 4 Poor ion 0 72 0 Ruddlg 1 74 1 M. Cum- Chapman 12 1-5 25 It 2 3-5 7 Cushing- I 7-7 23 harry 2 44 10 13 M2 27 Michel* I 7-1 2 Ford 7 3-4 17 t »23-33 51 Totals 35 12-36 73 KORE BY BUARTERS Oxford ............... II14 0 IB-41 > ............... II 0 17 17-11 North Branch Rolls Up 103 North Branch hit the high total of scoring in area high school ranks last night by whipping Birdi Run, 103-68, with four players in double figures led by Francis Baldwin’s 36 points. it ★, ★ The winners hit almost SO per cent of their shots as Baldwin hit on 17 of 31 from the floor. Behind him in scoring was Norm Edwards with 19, Dava Costello with 18 and Tom Snob-len with 10. Ken Kline had 19 for Birch Run. Ortonville 5 Loser, 66-53 Despite a 31 point effort by 5-11 senior Joe McCullough* Ortonville lost its third straight of the season, 66-53 to Hartland last right The winners held a 64-34 halftime margin and stayed at least six points ahead moat of the way. Jim 1 Campbell, 6-4 center _ paced the whmere with 39 points, as Qrtoirriile could not match the superior Hmrtland height advantage. C*BWtoW Banftold IND (441 ORTONVILLE (0) PQFTTP FQFTTF 4 71 I McOowaH 1 2-4 4 11-2 7 WNto IMS it. if » Mac# - 4 22 10 tough IV 7-11 0 3 34 7 Burt 4 72 • o 74 0 Th'mpton 17-1 | 1 McDonald IMS —— | 04 7 ■ 1427 44 TOMS 0 1344 0 SCORE BY BUARTERS > ...........SIMtt 2-45 ....... 17 17 S 11-21 V THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1966 C-—8 Rule on E Is Called Obsolete CHICAGO (APK( — The case;was Ronald Pandy, an Ohio of a tran&fer athlete who.State hockey player, who in-flunked typing at his orl^nal‘qirred a flunk in typing at John school prompted the BlgTpn Carrpll of CWelantT 7 Friday to reconsider as obso- Marcus Want of Miehionn Friday to reconsider as obsolete a rule aimed at “tramp athletes." One of four athletes winning favor as hardship cases from the conference faculty representatives’ eligibility cornmittee Giants Give ShermanL Vote of Confidence NEW YORK (B - Coach Allie Sherman of the New York Giants was given a vote of confidence Friday by President Wellington Mara. “Sherman is our coach,’’'said Mara, a member of the family that owns the monev-msking National Football League club. “He will coach the Giants next year and I hope in the years remaining on his contract’' Sherman had eight more years to go on his latest contract, a 10-year pact signed before the 1965 season. It came after the Giants had finished last with a 2-10-2 record in 1964. ★ ★ ★ New York fans were singing Goodbye Allie, late in the 1966 season, and they have been chanting it all of this season. The Giants are 1-10-1 going into their Sunday game with Pittsburgh at Yankee Stadium. Asked if he had been considering a shift of Sherman to the front office, Mara said: “No. Where would I find a better coach? I don’t feel coaching is the answer to what happened to the club this year.” DIXIE] CONSTRUCTION CoM Get Two Estimates and Then Call Us! No Confusing Prices ... Buy Directly From Owner! • Foundetione o Garages o Alum. Gutters o Awnings CALL OR 4-0371 U 14m (Ceil Collect) Call After IPJI. 174-2414 NO MONEY DOWN Up'fo 7 Years to Pay DIXIE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 5744 Highland Rd. Marcus Plant of Michigan, faculty group chairman, said Randy was a good student, but received a failing mark in his freshman year because he failed to attend a non-credit typing course. AUTOMOTIC Upon Pahdy’s arrival at Ohio State in 1066, the typing delinquency was discovered and under Big Ten rules, he automatically was ineligible for two years. ★ ★ “That incident prompted us to recommend a study of the transfer rule regarding any academic delinquency,” said Plant "The rule originally was adopted to weed out framp athleties, floating from school to school with a poor scholastic record. “Now the Big Ten has the four-year eligibility rule and other stringent requirements for normal progress towards a degree, making this (rid rule superfluous.” ★ ★ ★ Pandy was ruled eligible for this hockey season. Others declared eligible were Delbert Littlejohn, Michigan State trade-man, permitted to practice with the freshman squad; James Hnath, Northwestern wrestler, enrolled in a work-school program; and William Stinnett, Indiana golfer, who missed last season because of illness. Proposal Tabled Until March Big 10 Studies Added Scholarships Chicago .... Now York . CHICAGO (AP)-Tbe Big Ten gave serious study Friday ; to proposed increase of football scholarships from D; to 32 par school and effect ol National Hockey League expansion college talent. The policy-making faculty jto-reseatatives, closing the Big Ten’s winter meeting, tabled the football proposal until nfext March. Chairman Marcus Plant of Michigan Said the action was “not a device for killing, or sweeping under the rug’’ the request for the scholarship increase. Actually, the football coaches, who saw the Big Ten slump to poorest record in history against outside' competition last fall—11 wins and 17 defeats — asked for an increase to 35 football tenders within the all-sports limit of 70 per school. * Ar* * The proposed increase from 30 to 32 tenders, was made by the athletic directors, who acknowledged contention of coaches they had difficulties operating under the 30 limit effective since the 1964 season. EXPRESS CONCERN On the subject of Hockey, th faculty representatives ei pressed concern that the NHL’ expansion from six to 12 teams for the 1967-68 season may jeopardize careers of college play- State, while two schools, Illinois and Northwestern, have dub teams. Said; Chairman Plant : "At a time when we are trying to build up our conference hockey program, we are confronted by moves by the National Hockey League which have abolished so called A, B, and C agreements with amateurs and will set up support ol Junior A clubs to develop pro talent. "The NHL will support probably four junior A dubs in Min-nesota and some in New York. The question is how professionalized will these Junior A farm clubs be and to what extent will they affect college talent.’ Plant said the hockey question again will be discussed at the next Big Ten meeting here in March. The Big Ten has five schools with varsity hockey teams, Michigan, Michigan State, Mints, Wisconsin and Ohio Dennis Ralston Rated No. 1 U.S Net Player NEW YORK (AP) - For the second year in a row, Dennis of Bakersfield, Calif., and Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., have been recommended for the 1-2 spots in the national tennis rankings. ★ i The ranking committee submitted'the list today for approval by the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association in February. Clark Graebner of Beadi-wood, Ohio, made the greatest gain in the men’s division, climbing from 13th to third. He advanced farther than any other American in the U.S. championships—the quarter-finals. M was the outstanding individual player in the Davis Cup victory over Mexico but later was suspended for an unexplained reason. MEN'S SINGLES They replaced Ham Richardson, who dropped from sixth to 13tb; Mike Belkin, No. 7, and Tom Edlefsen, who dropped from the top ten. Commissioner Bill Reed said, judging by the fadulty group’s attitude Friday, the proposed increase in tenders probably would be approved next March affecting football recruiting for the 1967 season. Reed said that attritions other than academic failures, “only down to an acceptable level,” caused need of greater recruiting flexibility. In other action, the faculty group: * ★ ★ Specified two calendar year attendance in junior college, before junior college transfers can become eligible for Big Ten athletics. Junior college transfers are immediately eligible in the Big Ten after four semesters or six quarters in junior college. Friday’s conference action prevents utilizing summer junior college sessions to meet this requirement. Directed that a sub-committi of Big Ten physicians meet with the conference .eligibility committee whenever it rules on medical hardship cases for extension of eligibility. And amended the rule on formal listing of the 30 football and six basketball tenders by each school to permit exclusion from one list an athlete tendered in both sports. NHL Standings Friday's R is schanilod. t"\ would liko to havo i you as one of my ( many satisfied cus-r tomers. Please see me before you buy" Ralph Kuslits JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 54101 Wisconsin Selects Coach MADISON, Wis. (AP) - John Coatta, named Friday as new ' football coach at Wisconsin, said the fact that he had won the job had been kept secret even from him. The curly-haired Coatta, 36, said the first official notification did not come until minutes after the university’s board of regents had ratified his selection, made by the Athletic Board Tuesday night. SPECULATION Coatta had been identified in widespread speculation as the frontrunner Tor the job but wait ed for three suspenseful days without any official word from Wisconsin. “I’m no different than anyone else. 1 could think of a thousand why it should or should not be. Throe things went bade forth in my mind,” said Coatta. ‘There had been no intimation from the university. I sort oft waiting it out, You could call it a real pleasant surprise — one that had'been anxiously awaited.” Coatta, a quarterback at Wisconsin for three years, did not enter college coaching until 1959, eight years after he was graduated. The former Madison businessman was an assistant at Florida State for six seasons before returning to his alma mater as a backfield coach in 1965. Coatta added he could honestly say he returned to Wisconsin as an assistant without any as-j surance that he would be groomed as heir apparent to head coach Milt Bruhn, who1 stepped down near the end of a! third straight losing season. I S. Cliff Rfchoy, tin a.__MNI^B 4. Frank FroahRM III, NOW York. 7. Martin Rlessen, Evanston, III. t. Ronald Holmbarg, Baytown, Tax. t. E. Victor Salxas Jr., Vlllanova, Fa. 10. Chariot McKInloy, Port Wathlngfon, MEN'S DOUBLES 1. Clark Graabnar-Dannlt Ralston , l Robert Uflailanjir Smith '. -3. Wink Fwohtlng Cnortao Patarall 6. Richard Loach-Robort Potthast 7. Richard tikcti thorveod Stoworl t. John Fichon*Oovld Powtr ». Richard PaU-Amittaad Hoaty 10. Jarry Cromwtll-James Oaborna For Men Who Want to Become FINANCIALLY INDEPENDENT While They Are STILL YOUNG Yet, ever 4,000 man juat like youraatf are already operating their-own Western Auto Aoooclete Stem. They ted nationally ATTENTION CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS! 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I SCHOOL Teenagers A Adults LEARN TO DRIVE • Stats Approved l * Fully Insured CHRISTMAS SIFT CERTIFICATES SAFIWAY DRIVING SCHOOL H 2-2253 Ashe Leads Hetfers j in Aussie Tourney Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • LL MAKE2> ALL MODELS “fully guaranteed'' RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 122 Oakland - FE 4-6791 ADELAIDE, Australia UR -Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., the No. 1 foreign seed, led an unbroken five - man American contingent into the second round Friday of the South Australian Tennis Championships. * * * Ashe, outstanding player on the Australian circuit a year i ■ ago, bad his trig service working ■ perfectly as he bombed Austra-l g lian Ian Bidmeade on the Me-jg mortal Drive courts 6-1, 6-2, 6-1. j His Davis Clip teammates also won. Second-seeded Cliff Richey hof Dallas beat Tom Addison oil j Australia 6-3, 6-3, 7-5 and third-seeded Charlie Pasarell of Puerto Ripo ousted Bilan Fair-lie of New Kealwnd 14, 6-2, 64. 'rr A- NIGHT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13th PM. 'til MIDNITE CECILE’S “At the Light" 4490 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains MORE THAN MM I 6o mo ra bottorloa to changf. I Rate** can bo rocharpad in « HOUR CELL LIFE! Bufa-M power call of tha UnHron of 600 than—far 14 to 34 ■SOUND CLARITY ■aBundrinritynadutwUfa.,.., Companion 4-Ply Nylons Nation-Wide 21-Month Guarantee 3 SIZES AT 1 LOW PRICE $10 Tubeless Blackwell Each; Plus Federal Excise Tax and Old Tire 6.50x13 + 7.50x14 + ’toJSS1 8.00x14 + =£££? Tubeless Blackwells' 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, IMP C~i Sorto m the Giant Fighter Rum Ok Ini iSctaluCitiit HP WM "="J Synopsis: While Billy ha*|proudly to the thin green book' The Harp Witch is an ugly old breakfast in Santa Land, Tweed-,be had given to Billy. crone. Day and night she phw»M llefcnees discovers the magicl “It is a secret book of wizard- the strings of a rusty harp and to free the moon from toff;.1*_?*_*; croons songs of hate. Once she kA. lit contains the magic words you' , , . mm teaJed twill need to set the moon back *1** beautiful and young HELD OVER! NOW! thru TUESDAY CHAPTER SIX jin the sky." The Harp Witch “B-but," said Billy, “It’s my By LUCRECE BEALE I school spelling book! It mast Patrick Tweedleknees pointed hfe dTr0,>ped «»* of my pocket ■-sZTsS'.'-----—^-1---------- when I pat my coat down." “Nonsense!” snapped Tweedleknees. “It’s a code book. You will find the right combination of words at the proper time. You can read, of course?” IKXfflilD! HIGHLY RECOMMEDED FAMILY EHTERTAIHMENT SAT.-SUN. SNORTS - 1:00 — 3:00—S:M—7:00—9:00 FEATURE - lilt—S:M—8:10—7:20—9:20 now EMU Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER tNakSaru8Mt.il us k tt taaSsri SsaHssiat 11 sa. la Us*. ®(Mf @[F WICl I DORIS ROD ARTHUR *DAY TAYLOR GODFREY (T§ REAlLY NO MVgfeW WH Y THIS GIRL IS MURDER rtfe as simple as ABC if you look hard enough! Billy opened the book. He saw his name written there: William Henry Christopher Preeserve. He had written it himself. He was ashamedto admit that these were practically the only words in the book be could read. He wished he had been a better student and studied his reading and spelling at school. What was he to do now? PULLS ON BOOTS Santa was- pulling on his boots and fastening on his big red coat “That much is settled!" he cried happily. “Now off to the Harp Witch to find out how best to slay the giant!" Billy sighed and stuck the{ spelling book in his pocket He decided he would face the prob-j lem of the magic words when I the time came. He followed Santa out of the house. | * * * 1 "If we could go to the witch’s island in my sleigh we’d be, there ia no time," said Santa.; “But the giant would surely snatch us out of the sky as he| did the moon. Well, I know a turtle who can take us there quickly enough.” EYES POP !y’s eyes popped when he! saw Theodore Turtle waiting for them on the shore of the sea.| Theodore was so big four men; could ride on his back. But, wondered Billy, how fast could! even a big turtle swim? Theodore didn’t intend to swim. He climbed out of his shell and turned it upside down in the water. Santa and Billy and Theodore climbed in; the turtle raised a sail, and away they sailed. Presently they reached the shores of Keepaway and the home of toe Harp Witch. Detroit Library Use Due Area Pontiac and Oakland County area residents will have access to Detroit’s main library after Feb. 1, according to terms of A two-year study program. ★ ★ ★ Financed Jointly by state and federal funds, toe study program will open the library to Wayne, Oakland, Macomb County residents, and later to residents ol Monroe, St. Oair and Washtenaw Counties. > ♦ it ★ Known as the Detroit Metropolitan Project, the two-year program is an effort to measure how much use toe Detroit library would have if open free to residents of toe six-county area. The $500,000 project is sponsored jointly by Wayne State University and the State Board for Libraries. and madly in love with Goko toe giant Goko wooed her and promised to wed her but on toe day of the wedding he changed his mind and never saw her again. WITCH MAD The witch was so mad she flew to Keepaway Island and lived forever after on her hate for Goko toe giant. She did not want to talk to Santa and Billy. She told them to leave. But when Santa told her that they were seeking a way to destroy Goko, toe witch laid aside her The Harp Witch plucks a rusty harp- “AMONG THE GREAT MOVIES OF ALL TIKI11 WAITW WMnumW Itti ACCORdllKj to st. Matthew LIMITED ENGAGEMENT ENOS SUNDAY REGULAR ADMISSION, ADULTS SI 00, CHUDRW SOc SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, MATURE 1.50-4 T0-A;5Q-9O5 fc£Z3KEECO NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. thought. Finally she said, “Goko loves jewels.” "What kind of jewels?" asked Santa. Beautiful stones set in bracelets and rings and necklaces.” The witch paced back 'and; forth muttering to herself. Suddenly she stopped in front of BiUy and cried, “King me toe! Rosanna Ruby. I will place it to; harp ’ and eagerly listened to!* neck band of my own making, their story. iWhen Goko puts the band around ._ his throat it will squeeze so “TV bDy most kare some ^ht he will helpl?ss» . magic," said Santa, “or toe r* _ . . ^ , . J giant will finish him before he I .SuPPf»® he a°es »* P01 « for one-stop family shopping and saving! even draws his woodeo on?” said Santa. “He will! He could not resist The Harp Witch thought andIth* iu.no. j COMMERCE UNI0H LAKE AT HAQQERTY RD. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1966_____________________ g-HB f C '*t ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS/ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1066 | Jacoby on Bridge NORTH ♦ 9843 V A102 ;; ♦ aqios ♦ 97 WEST 4KQ10 6 VKJ8 6 ♦ J42 ♦ 54 EAST is , VQ9 7 5 4 ♦ 9863 ♦ J63 — i was expensive. South looked held a different sort of hand. 10 ; at his broken spade suit and .For instance if North had held good six card club suit and de-jspade K Q 4 3; heart 10 3; dia-cided that six spades would not mond A 10 5 3 2; club J 2, he make land that,six no-trutop would have, bid three spades might | over three clubs and South could _ '■ . gjm * l. 'have proceeded quickly to what West doubtedsix aa-triunp gg^ h7ve cinch spade ♦ AKQ1082 North-South vulnerable West North East South slam. Pass l ♦ Pass- 3 ♦ Pass 5 40 Dble Pass Dble Pass . 1 ♦ Pass Pass 4N.T. Pass 6 ♦ Pass 6 N.T. Pass Pass Opening lead—V 6 By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY j A1 Morehead points out that) there are times when a sure thing double is going to misfire. Wbst didn’t have a sure thing double of six spades but he felt that It was sound enough for a bank to lend money at prime rates. It was mighty sound but it JACOBY also and made his best opening lead of the six of hearts, litis set up a lot of heart tricks for East and West but it did them no good. South started the clubs and dropped the jack. That gave him six jpass club tricks. Then he went after diamonds and was lucky enough to drop another jack for four diamond tricks. The heart and spade aces accounted for two more tricks and South had made his six no-trump slam. We sort of sympathize with West. South had never rebid j clubs and it was extremely unlucky that he would show up with a solid six card suit. On the other hand West had a sure profit at six spades. He need not have been so greedy. Morehead did not comment on South’s bidding, but we will. We just don’t like it. We would prefer a three-club rebid to one spade. This would have lost the 4-4 spade fit this time but would not have lost it had North Q—The bidding has beat: West Worth East South ' 1* Pass 1 ♦ Pass !♦ Pass 3 ♦ Pass You, South, hold; ♦A K 8 7 VA2 ♦543 ♦K9S6 What do you do now? A—Bid four spades. Ton have a good enough hand to expect to make game but not enough to be interested in a slam. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three spades your partner has bid three clubs over your one spade. What do you do now? Answer Monday State Police Transfer Four LANSING (AP) - Col. Fredrick Davids, Michigan State Police director, Friday announced the transfer of four officers. * * ★ Troopers lister E. Double- day, East Lansing Pori, ana John D. Versailles, Grand Haven, were assigned to the Crime Laboratory Unit at East Lansing Headquarters, effective Dec. 25. ★ ★ * Trooper Richard Sharkey, St. Clair, was transferred to thei Warren Post and Trooper Donald E. Wiersema, Paw' Paw, igned to Wayland, both effective Jan. 8. There are four pecks in bushel. Johnson Returns WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, back in h(s White House office after a three-week stay at his Texas ranch, continues work today on the budget he will present to Congress next month. berry’s World AstrofogicalFo^ast HH By SYDNEY OMAR* For Sunday "Tin wIm mm control* Ms do*tlny . . . Astrology point* Ha way." ARIES (Mar. St • Afr- 1*)-' Your creative force* demand release. You can attract new friends by being dynamic. Now featured are your fiery Independence, originality. Spotlight shines directly on YOU. TAURUS (Apr. 30 - May 10): pines* Indicated If you adhere h course. Conditions at home d GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Sir ability to create, to give of youra Stamp mark of individuality on offoi Avoid hackneyed phrases, methods, srlginal, versatile. Sparklet CANCER (June 21 - July 22): aware of details. Being thorough toe b a necessity. Soma around you nr bo envious. Offset this by show generosity. Prove that your Month Cycle remains high. Impress wit native; Independence. Lead rather follow. Bring forth creative abllttt .. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. It): You could be cheered by news received from group, organization. Request apt to be fulfllbd. Cycle moves up.' Realize — sons ore working behind scents of behalf. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20 - Fob. IS): Avoid scattering forces. Finish one task at a time. Display sense af humor; 'Attract new friends, allies. Fire Up amb " Turn dreams into realities. You c PISCES (Feb. tt • (War. 20): Feeling of restriction is but temporary. Be — ttont, especially where details are cerned. Thorough examination >• major point. Stand tell . . . adhet IF MONDAY I | YOUR BIRTHDAY travel, display talent iming cycle promises GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS. Special Word to CANCER: Promdtton likely if LEO (July 23 • Aug. 22)1 Day foalurat visits, activity — dealings with members of opposite >ex. Good loner aspect highlights entertainment, special occasion. Inspirational words help guide actions. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22); Remem- (CapyrtgM Iff*, General Features Carp, ber assignments, letters, cam. Impor- -tent you be awere of current, avents. Day features greeter personal knowfe" — end authority. You can make r headway. LIBRA (Sept 39 • Oct. 22): Your perceptivity la enhanced. You art able to l see through any pretense, sham. Take Initiative. Encourage friends by displaying cooperative attitude. Accent progress. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. II): Guard possessions. Important to be aware of responsibilities. Some' may urge direct action without regard to consequent This b not wise. Take time to bo M SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Doc. 3 Now persons, places In spotlight. mmstr m.heir W’Q “Some kid in a mod outfit called me a ‘reactionary’!’ BOARDINfjy HOUSE CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 • . Shako up duo in status quo. new ways of oxpression. Whei complimented, flattered . . . graciously. Don't creep into shell.. Rise and thine! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. II): hopes, desires In spotlight. You learn It receptive. Opposing forces may appear to pull you two ways. Mein to in dignity. Calm attitude wins the day. PISCES (Feb. If - Mar. 20): Concentrate on potential. Live up to beat In yourself. Monty conditions activated. You continue to make progross. Now ----------------------------it harmony. r HGH'HEH/ .YOUR SENSE- OF HUMOR MS A PERPETUAL 1 PELKSHT, MY LOVE/TH& idea of you picketing YOUR OWN HOUSE IS PERFECT SATIRE(ER, AH, YOU WERE 30KlN7a> OTHER SIZES AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS Bill Reliefs SEAT COVER meat to moves originattw e where, but the Kremlin feei ship is in a difficult position. There is reason to believe 80-viet leaders rraununfcatad ttrir uneasiness to ITJf. Secretary General U Thant and otters. There is always a possibility that political pressures generat* unless some way is found to de-escalate the Viet Nam war. There are signs the war to (grating on Soviet Politburo ed in Moscow and the Communist world because of Viet Nam will bring about a situation endangering the leadership of Alexei N. Kosygin and Lepnid t NEO-STALINISTS There have been signs that neo-Stalinists high in the Soviet bureaucracy speak now. wttt Increasing authority. #An alliance between them and elements of the military could The Kremlin now has a special envoy at the United Nations in New York. His primary mission may ha to reemphasise Soviet unwillingness Id trice any overt initiative toward ending the war. This may not preclude ibehind-scenes Soviet encourage- ; about Viet Nam at all. / > The Soviet official stand is that the United Nation has 00 role in Viet Nam.; Morixnr any* it must be settled on the basis of the 1954 Geneva conference and also on the basis of Vietnamese Communist demands.! G...<; T1IB PONTIAC PRKS8- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10,1960 ONE COLOR Vief War Gnawing on Soviet Nerves PAST AND PRESENT - The splendid past and primitive present are symbolized in this scene from the Southeast Asian kingdom of Cambodia. Used to the sight, an unim- pressed, poor farmer passes the imposing ruins of the 12tt century temple of Angkor Wat, a global drawing card. BUY. SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS mseM coupon ■ tin. yea brine in half of Communist North Viet That Is also the Red Chinese SEE UJf. ROUS In private, however, the Russians may see a U.N. role'in the Vassily V. Kuznetsov, Soviet first deputy foreign minister and a ton troubleshooter, arrived in New York Nov. 27, and since then has met three times Private*. Kumetaov could g» Wf* *jg discuss with Thu* , possible il.«Ufflori"E the move role for the United Nations in nuclear proliferation and apace affairs, as disinclined to revive cold war tactics. ButUJ. Ambassador Arthur 3. Goldberg characterized the Kuznetsov epeech as “rials polemics of the cold war tope.” ' m '• All'through 1966, tte Soviet leadership has left little doubt it wanted Id push ahead toll speed with coorihictton of tte U.S.S.R. domestic economy. This would require cold war tension. But Viet Nam and other world political situations continue threatening to get in the way. Up to now, tte Russians have been described by Americans, Fence to Spring Building a fence? Hold off. Post holes are easier to dig when the grand is softened by spring rates. Get Sat For Christmas and Naw Years With Carefully cleaned clothes at "A HEAP O’CLEANING, For A WEE BIT 0* MONEY” i— SHIRTS LAUNDERED Monday-Tuesday-Wadnesday With Dry Cleaning Order of S2.00 or More VALUABLE COUPON •rMore SHIRTS 26 c Each ■iHW Hindu .iMalSUrerwwwUniM • tain* natal «kW* I Dry Cleaned ^ and Pressed pi HURON] I29! dry cleaniaf erder *1 $2.00 ■ ■■■■ CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST. Osin Daily 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sab • a.m. to t p.m. Telephone FE 2-9211 SUPER KEN-TORE Ceiling White Only (49 Venn* , I •«-» gal. IU B» SHERWIN-WILLIAMS A-108 LATEX Sg"|R» FRIPP I Gee Slagle Ron ef Any Eh» I Sherwin-Williams Wallpaper riRkla I, in Stock With Paint Purchase! HUDSON’S discount 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVI FE 0»m Mday * AJM. to 9 P.M. Wjoyy»9AjUoaPJA.-.Sw>.i0AAMeSPri. Rockwell Porter-Cable ft is inter Handles a wide variety of job* from "basic decorative edging to cutting often-ujied wood joint*. Feature* include tugged V*. h.p. 28,000 r.pm. motor, all ball bearing construction, %" collet capacity end more. THE SAFEST* TOUGHEST, ROUTER EVER MADE Shock Proof, InihsM $39*T KEEGO HOWL NO. 1 8041 Orchard Laka Bd. 682-2660 BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FDR CHILDREN CImom mw tor long wear and better valued Headquarters For Christmas _ OWs,Toys, Dolls,Cards!^ IF* Carry a Complete Line of YAM SIMPLICITY COOPS ana PATTERNS Art E234 - Washable Colore COATS and CLARK’S RID HEART 1 KNITTING WORSTED r$|19 * I UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1*15 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3343 Open Daily 9 AM. to 9 PJM* Sunday 10 AM. fa 6 KM. 100% Virgin Wool -i SUNDAY ORLY SPECIALS LADIES' DIAMOND SET Reg. 959.95 emma. TODAY *ZZ LADIES’and MEN'S ELGIN , WATCH Reg. $59.95 emmae TODAY ’Z8 LADIES'or MEN'S BIRTHSTONE HINDS Vi OFF! MANS’ Schick SHAVER 'sfisr m2m LADIES' ov MEN'S Wedding HINDS "SOLID GOLD" ZV *6“ 14K GOLD PIERCED EARRINGS '/a OFF OPEN 12-4 PARK JEWELERS 1 N. SAGINAW (Comar Pike St.) OPEN 12-4 SAU BIDS DO. ITth AH Print WMi This Ad Only Kern SORRY HO DEALERS Tone Giant Aluminum CHRISTMAS TREES With Stand A and color M 6VAL BRAIDED RUGS , The A Perfect Gift *3»B ra> sw .. *S“ 9’xl2» *56“ Convnninntly located In downtown Pontiac McCANDUSS It N. PERRY FE4-H31 TON’S SUNDAY and MONDAY -m SPECIALS meuMQri* ' ■ — 'j^mier’i DON THATSNOOTS UpguMP OWNERS $44* „-a WithThit>Ad Only Kenner’s Easy Bake OVEN 50972: HEIDI P0CKETB00K DOLL *1M OPEN SUNDAY 9 to 5 TP’S HARDWARE TOYLAND “........ FES-2424 905 Orchard Lk.Ave. OO IN MUD-SNOW THE PONTI AC PRESS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1066 ■BB PontlK Press Photel fey Edword R. Noble Dutch Chest, Ancestors' Wedding Present Over 500 Years Ago, In Guest Room Drama of Nature Unfolds Before Window By JODY HEADT.EE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press A symphony of nature surrounds the Bloomfield Township home of the John A. Coopers as a blue jay shrieks at a chipmunk skittering past the patio feeder, his jowls puffed with corn; die signal interrupting briefly the demanding wheedle of the Canada geese and the brittle rustle of frost-dried leaves still clinging to the branches. Winter birds of every de- scription gravitate to the well-stocked feeder visible from the living room’s broad pic-tore windows. “My husband says, that the birds ’come down like falling leaves,’ one by one,” said Mrs. Cooper. “But when frightened or startled, they ’go up like a cloud.’ “Tb protect them, we hang strings and place objects at; the windows so they won’t fly into the dear glass. “And those smudges you see v0n the glass are from the noses of our night visitors, toe raccoons.” To keep their wild friends in the manner to which they became accustomed quite effortlessly, toe Coopers serve to pounds of grain each day. Picture bands rim toe two turquoise walls of toe slate-flowed Bring room. “That way, I can keep moving them,” said Mrs. Cooper. “I have a theory that after a picture hangs in one place for a While, yon stop seeing it.” Bookshelves, chock-full of volumes, old and new, are found to every room of the house revealing the Coopers’ interest in reading. An author, Mrs. Cooper’s latest published novel is “A Self-Made Man.” 'Four small plastic sailboats make up toe eye of the fish on toe fireplace’s copper flashing. 9 Bilevel Home Of Mr. And Mrs, John A. Cooper Built By George Gould Ross Crackling Log In Copper Flashed Fireplace Warms Spacious And Comfort Oriented Living Room Rare. First Editions, Reference Material Flank Walls Of Study riHijl Mrs. Cooper Invites Feathered Guests To Lake Shore Lunch Leaded Glass Panel In Bright Orange, Red And Forest Green Brings Filtered Light To Master Bedroom I D-4 T1IB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10^1966 ALUMINUM STORMS, Sliding Patio Door Walls and Picture Windows Are / Our Specially! ' Direct From Factory to Customer Clawsoi Distributing Company 1020 West 14-Mile'Road, Clawson, Mich. v Just East of Crooka Road 588-2248 or 9 CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD, TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. Crestbrook Estates Take Crescent Lake Rd. off M-59 to Crestbrook, turn right to models! MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-6 P.M. New Homes From *15,490HlllU, BUILT by TRU-KRAFT DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE Phone 673-0200 Evergreens hr Doorway far. an attractive Christmas decaittion place two of .the large-size, 12- or 14-inch clay pots, filled with evergreens, on either side of your front door entrance. ' ■ * ★ ★ The evergreens can tie decorated with tinsel or Christmas bulls but they’re just as charm, ing left in their natural state. ] Use matching c}ay saucers under die pots .for a finishing touch. LOTS for SALE! LAKELAND ESTATES "Whom Living Is Fun" prassway mu ju«t i wttfc INMMW down p.ym.nT on um onria or mil accept yaw praaial Hama Beeity la Trada. CaU FI s-7161 far appaiMmant. BATEMAN REALTY REALTORS-MLS PONTIAC ROCHESTER n 1-7111 i 0L 1-8518 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 730 S. Rochester Rd. . FLOOR PLANS: Spaciousness is the key-note of the these floor plans, with all rooms sizable, plenty of closet space, especially in Safety First Is the Best Policy ! Always leave such items as pine oil, bleach, kerosene and cleaning fluids in their original containers and put them safely out of the reach of small chil-dren. Never pour out small amounts in a drinking glass or a pop bottle. SECOND FLOOR PLAN file master bedroom, and a circulation pattern revolving around an unusually large foyer. Two-Story Colonial for Large Families KEATINCTON BALDWIN at I-7S OPEN DAILY 12-6 Lake Privilege Lets $49M HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 23060 W; 13 Mil* ltd. Ml 6-9200 WHAT IS KLMGEUNJT FACE BRICK SIDING? It i* thf Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does to many jobs-BETTER ■ MR •! madid di_____ ____It inch thick. II I. bonded to Vi in MWOM d ImMn-P 4fm *i Mild brick. - - 1IM jpai-ivHiiu hmhiim - na- m duces fuel costs • Beautifies your home, increases its value • Resists fire- Lowers insurance rains • Ends painting e Economical to install... Simplicity is the dominant theme of this two-story colonial. It is meant for a large family, not only because of the four upstairs bedrooms, but because the dimensions of its rooms are suitable for comfortable living without a “hemmed in’’ atmosphere. -Hie living room is more than 24’ long, running from the front to the rear of the house; the family room, also front-to-rear, is 28’2”; the combined kitchen-dinette (ex*, clpsive of the .separate dining room) is 17’8’S and the front foyer is more than 14’ wide. These figures make ft plain fHAfiMMfaf 2SM DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC SSBmodernization 0»«itoSlnibk*lMt Pkona 673-7507 Dan Mattingly "Trade Your Present Home" OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 166 WIMPOL- ROCHESTER Call for mar* information on this very attractive 3-bedroom brick tri-lavol Homo with 2Vi baths and a full basement. A vary largo 2 Vi -car garaga, ther# art built-ins in the beautiful Mtchan, carpeting in the living room and tha hall, a vary nice natural fireplace. This it a Weinberger Homo that is lets than 3 years old. See it today. $33,900. Cast on University Dr. (Walton) I block past Old Perch Road to Wimpol. Turn right to houta. Watch for sign. WALLED LAKE This luxurious Weinberger Home is lets than 3 years old. A 3-bedroom Ranch with attached 2- car garage, natural fireplace, paneled family room, fully bricked, in a wonderful location. Drive put and aee it today. LAKE PRIVILEGES This beautiful 2-story, 3-bedroom home ha* a full basement and attached garage, a lira* landscaped let with trees, and maintenance-free aluminum siding. Near Watkins Lake and you will have lake privileges. $15,500. DRAYTON WOODS 3- bedroom home witb a natural fireplace and hot water heat, full basement with a finished recreation roam, 2 Vt -car attached garage and a covered patio, built-ins in the kitchen and in immaculate condition throughout. You can own this lovoly home for only $25,900 .and this is a good boy. Call about it today. NORTH SIDE A very nice 2-bedroom frame home with a kitchen with suing space. A formal dining $13,900 foil price and you can trada your pr< NORTH SIDE Attractive 2-bedroom bungalow with1 paw carpeting, Anchor ftucad back yard, pricad t at $10400, with $600 dawn. Hurry, tils one wau’t last. 5 ACRES X bedroom farm home in aacaNant condition with 5 acres of land. 1 Vi car garaga, vary whMu paint, aH largo rooms, sun porch. Near Ortonvill*. $22,000 on land contract. 10-ACRE HOME sites Dan Mattingly a other home sites from 3 seres FE 5-9497 FE 2-2444 G-M STATISTICS Design G-66 has a living room more than 24’ long, a dining room, a kitchen-dinette, a family room, laundry,, lavatory, large foyer and two-car garage on the first floor. There are four bedrooms and two baths on the second floor. Total habitable area, not including the garage, is 2415 square feet. Over-all dimensions are 57’ by 24’2” without the garage; 80’ by 24’ 2’’ with the garage. that overcrowding would be conspicuous by its absence in this house, even when the entire family might be gathered in one area at the same time. ★ ★ ★ In addition, the plans of architect William Chirgotis' call i for a full basement which can be developed to the owner’s taste ior recreational or other purposes. FOYER The larger and impressive foyer makes a fine reception area, as well as being the key to efficient circulation, distributing traffic effectively throughout the first floor and, by means of an attractive staircase, directly to the second-floor bedrooms. j I The foyer also permits an immediate view of the hand- j some living-room fireplace, which is set off by flanking On the other side of the foyer is the dining room, accessible both to the kitchen-dinette and the family room. ★ ★ ★ The step-saving U-shaped kitchen work zone provides a maximum of countertops and cabinets. The mulfion window in the dinette section and the win-(Continued on Page D-3) YljtjfY luxuries not to bo found oisowhuro. ' i You’ll find ail of the desired city comforts J • 3k. ^aiaiiK eLtHli«l|u H A!sit i*f uutToIi a ***▼<* wOptlM»vf 1 y Pwl WITH | tlfe living^ tha mcompombU Embody Was^ip | Apartmohts. All Apartments hove Electric -J J C;: Hotpalnt Kitchan*. f.'* | { r j * * %' # m H §■» l> " LUXURIOUS TWO-BEDROOM Wmm ambassadorship's ■ 5379 Highland ftd., Waterford > W 4% Miles West of Tel-Huron Shopping Center an Highland Rd. (M59) v immediate OCCUPANCY' . Deny 1-7 p.m.—Sunday 10-1 1- and 2-BEDROOM V UNITS • Quiet • Luxurious • Convenient Call FE 5-8585 or 682-2610 ARROWHEAD MALL APTS. 24|5 Bisebotii Lake Roid WALLPAPER WEPASTEO-FULLY TRIMMED II ready to hang.,. just wot wltif ! water and up it goetl Anyone esn do It Complete selection of now, stylos and colors. from *15J la *2li single roH Matching fabrics- $2.88 yd. * SHERWIN-WILLIAMS GO. 11 W. HURON IT. FE 4-2111 THE PONTIAC MALL 112-1110 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS! LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3324181. LIKE LAKE LIVING? ... You Con Bo In Thit Now Custom Houso by Christmas LIVE ON MORGAN LAKE 2675 Montebello-OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this gracious and spacious home inspection . . . tiiia split rock rancher with sunken Hying room, elate Formica kitchen yrith indirect lighting dining area, beautifully pani I room witb Gaorgian white marble fireplace, three generous sired 2 Vi bathe, main floor laundry room, full beeoment with gee boat, « piaetered two-car garaga, plue the heuee ie furniehed to catch your imagination. DIRECTIONS: Walton Rivd. to Clintonville to Ange|ue Lake Angelue Lake View Eetetee. Other homes are being built and cemplatiod —■ trada your old Houea. Your boat Lee Kerr. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A family 4194 Silvor Birch -OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 This beautiful homo ie located in Watkins Hill Subdivision and ie truly a quality home. There are 3 good sired bedrooms end i full basement with gas hast. Paved street and community water. Well landscaped and all brick. Full price at $16,950 with only 10% down or you can trade or assume the present 4Vi% mortgage. Drive out today US 10 to Watkins Lake Rd. to Bay brook Drive turn to Silver Birch. Watch for Kempsen Sign. This heme is well worth a look. Mr. Lee Kempsen your hast. KAMPSEN REALTY AND BUILDING CO. 334-0921 1071 W. HURON • PONTIAC GREAT NEWS 10% DOWN • RANCH • COLONIAL • TRI-LEVEL AS LOW AS YOUR CHOICE *1.950 Moves You In COAITOM M-59 (HUKti) RAY O’NEIL REALTY CO. 3520 HMTItt LAKE AD. OR 4-2222 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. MODELS OPEN DAILY A SUNDAY 2-6 PJt. FULL PRICE WITH LOT $32,950 *3,295 DOWN! 90% Financing to Those Who Qualify! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! SIMPLE TO FIND wy. 4/10 mil* North of OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. This 3-Bedroom RANCH pattern In this lovoly ham* with family room and -------_ ... jpface, 1 Ml baths, 2Vt-car garage, full basamant and teoled-glan windows and dorwalL 3534 Lorana Dr., Watkins Hills. 1/10 mile tram Dixie Hwy.-Watkin* Lake Road Intersection. FULL PRICE incl. lot $25,900 open daily OR 3-8021 1 - 7 P.M. OSS HOMES INC. 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4.0591 LOT PAY ONLY ‘69 10,(00 2 & 4 Bedroom Homos Also At Great Savings We build within 75 .miles of Detroit! See as and save THOUSANDS! 19819 Telegraph Road Between 7 and 8 Mila Road, Detroit Phone KE 8-5550 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS! LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33MI181. 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 0, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on G-66 □ Enclosed is (1 for YOUR HOME booklet Q Name............................................... Street......................................... ..... City ...........................State................. Pole Construction for Vacation Home Wood pole frame construction — the most widely utilized system for farm buildings — is equally well adapted to ocean-shore or gulf-shore vacation homes. With the latter, pressure treated poles are Imbedded directly in sand or soil and the home is built around their upper extremities. ★ * * The structure is extremely rigid and the base of the house is safely elevated beyond the range of hurricane spawned tidal waves. Southern Pine is used extensively in this form of construction because of its high strength and ease of treatment. Handy Idea A finger cut from an old rubber glove and slipped over the top of a broom handle will keep the broom from falling when leaned against a wall. DOLL-HOUSE FURNISHINGS jl&gEl’gft PATTERN tSSE/ 274 20 ACRES ooded land with 1000 Met Mtega an Bui Lain. Two MAX BROOCK, Inc. It hao 3 larga bedrooms, 2Mi baths, a beam calling .in tha family room and two firaplacai. I will lava tho kitchen, it ovarlooks a ravine that has trees and a canal. There is a format dining room with a chandelier, end the interior dacorator used bath paper and paint throughout tha housa. You will lika the basamant, it is all tilad and there is a walk-out door and fireplace. On tap af this wa have access to Morgan Laka via tha canal which is at tha back of our lot. Lot’* go see it." IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY A StcUuL Community! Homes Designed by Scholz, Built by Beauty Rite Here’s four of tha mast appealing hemes, designed by tha famous Dan Scholx end built by "Beauty-Rite"—ready far you to move in —smart decor and packed with "fixtures and charm" that you'll lava, teal RESEDA ROAD and RESEDA COURT! OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 homes Located In tha heart of "Rolling Water Wonderland." You'll be Intrigued fay tha "Fresh New Horizons" of this recognized residential community—all the conveniences you would expect Ihringl FOR INFORMATION PHONE 67S-1717 -SCRAPS AND ODDS AND ENDS of things on hand may be used to furnish a dollhouse. Pattern 274 gives actual-size guides for chairs, tables, beds and other furniture and directions for rugs, curtains and a fireplace mantel. The price of this pattern is 35 cents. It is also in Packet 47 with three other patterns including a doll house built over storage shelves — all for |1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New Yprk SPECIAL SHOWING SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. In by Christmas OL 14518 711 S. A FAMILY HOME , FOR A FAMILY HOLIDAY W West Bloomfield Village Subdivision Howard T. Keating's IMMEDIATE POSSESSION You Can Be in for Christmas! Thig 4-bad room Colonial offers tho family that I the mo*t for thoir monoy. 2% both* with bath in 2%-eor 901600. Format dining room, spacious big dishwasher. Vary large lot* and • beautiful I • Walking Distance to Schools It Good Financing Available • Extra Large Lots looking for comfort and beauty along wi OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 1-5P.M. (EXCEPT THURSDAY) MALM/T LK.RD. Other Models Open Including a SrPedroom Colonial fpr $39,900 Howard T. Keating Co. mi 6-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, IBM D—8 OPEN SUNDAY 12-7 PM. Enjoy Living in Your Own New Home in LAKELAND ESTATES e A Per 3 Golf Cdune e Boat Marina '• Tonnit Court' o Shopping Cpnter 1 Block • 9 Minute* to Pontiac Mall • Superior School System # School Bum • Naarby Church.* • Rapid . f**.* * 0 * 3 MU** Water Frontage • Controlled lake Level* p Paved Roads and City Water. 10% DOWN ON THIS LOVELY LAKE FRONT NOME This largo 4-bedroom 2Vt bath Colonial has all tho charm and grace you could want! It has the convenience of kitchen built-ins, incinerator, infra-rod lamps In bath coiling, tooted-glass windows, forced hot air. heat, full basement, 216-car garage, paneled family room with mat fireplace and walkout sealed glass dorwall plus huge first floor laundry and mud ream. Sse it todayl How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home home if you act this weekend . . . Two-Story Colonial for Large Families (Continued from Page D-2) dow over (he kitchen (ink assure plenty of light and air as well as a clear view of the backyard. Only a few steps away is the rear service entry, with a laundry room, lavatory and utility closet. The lavatory is well-located for the family and guests, but even more, it. allows children get to it from the outdoors without tracking through the house. dr ★ ★ For informal entertaining, the fafily room has all the necessary family room has all the necessary attributes: accessibility to tiie ktcihen, a fireplace, wood-paneled sidewalls for a feeling of warmth, and floor-to-cetiing sliding glass doors that lead to the outdoors. SPACIOUS CLOSETS Note, too, that unlike many family rooms, it has a spacious closet. The oversized two-car garage connects directly with tiie family room. Depending on the size of the lot and personal preference, the garage doors may be located at the1 front or to the right side rather than as shown hi the plans. ★ * ★ ce is available for garden tools, lawn chairs, bikes, toys and other equipment. Upstairs, each of the four bedrooms can be reached directly from the hail. The entire rear wall of the master bedroom is divided into three closets, one of which is a walk-in. A private full bath is equipped with a built-in mirrored vanitory and a tiled stall shower. This and the other second- floor bathroom are back-to-. back and directly over the first-floor lavatory for economical plumbing costs. The exterior of this colonial, one of the many variations of Early American architecture, has a homey look, with beveled siding at the front and red cedar shingles at the sides' and rear. ★ it ★ A dark, asphalt-shingled roof provides contrast and adds to the colonial motif. Since the upstairs rooms are not over the family room or the garage, tiie vertical look of the two-story portion is offset by the one-story section. This is a house that makes maximum use of every square foot of space on the inside has old-fashioned enchantment on the outside. Serving Thi* Over 12 Year* Alt work bondod and intured Higginbotham Roofing and Siding Clarkston 125-2179 ■ See Our Large ■ Kitchen Display As Bear Since 194$ • BUILDING • MODERNIZING Quality Work at Lowed Price. SPECIAL! I-FT. TOP and BOTTOM CABINETS Ftnuwa To*, $QQQ ik Flout* UUU ■ G & M CONSTRUCTION VELLIS ■ 96 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac ! FE 2-1211 "“S™ FE 2-1212 “ What do I want for Christmas, dear?? We can still get this fci: THE PONTIAC PRESS,, SAT! Xl DECEMBER 10, 1966 Record of Transadions for Week on Sfdck Market (Ml.) 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M,4+ H ^ jJIContBak 2.20 x51 43 % ya CtBak pf 5.50 yl80 94% 95% 95'%— '4 P! ,S Jit ---1 Can 1.90 1247 42% 39 41'%+ 2'S r w! w , 47 —. —J* COP .40 267 20% 19'% 19%— % S COS pfe Cop Pfl .25 9 17% 14% 14%— % i r .nPrpm3 an 343 _ Con* Ins 3 151 M% 79% M - % §™£em J0 343 ---n--- ContMtBI 1.71 49 20 27% 27%— '% iSS!P!*e1J-50 771 135 4'A 396 4 - %'Cont Mot .40 93 15% 15% 15%+ % SSTLf’ ili t wTOX ItlA' MVj 35’/*+- 3% i rAnt All 0 dUI 7JI/. 773A TISA4. 7/« IGPUD5VC .45e 254 244 SMA nsi mu' 47A -N^vV YORK (AP) - Wookly Investing i Istel Fund Inc 17.34 17.01 IP t nS'S3SSKlWVAttl fiS W ]SJJ J5 15 — % supplied by the National As*Kialton°nof |KeT,,on* Custodian Funds: 359 t;% 18% 1896+ % Securities Dealeri, Inc., rr"*** - --1 ■-. . -— ——P—_ which securities could ha\ n Pd 1.30 I 1396 12% 13%+ I I 74% 74%+ 1 MRPML „ ..... _ i- i % WVePulp 1.70 274 30% 37% 33'%— % Pf 4.50 Z20 85% 0596 05% .. ____AlrL 1 1407 45% 40% 44'4+ 3% WnBenc 1.10 317 3196 30% 31%+ % WstnMd 1J0* 25 29% 27% 28%— % WstnP C 2.20 41 33% 32*4 33%+ V6 WUnTel 1.40 432 34% 32% 34%+ 1% Un pMJO Nil 04% if 02%+ 2% -*1k 1.30 142 31 29% 30 — % .........54% 51% 53%+ 1% 73% 73 73%+ 1 19% 11% 19%+ 1% 34% 32% 34%+ 1% , n,™ » 17 14% 14%— % Stl pf 12 MV- *7 «*A— Blk Zg 1.40 496 321 WhiteC Pf2.75 WhteCon pf2 White M 1.80 WicketCorp 1 Wilson Co 2 WlnnDix 1.44 PPPPPPPPR WIsEIPw 1.24 110 2i% 25% IMt (HP Pf6 Z30 112 111% ill + WIsePSve .94 93 11% 1796 1 796— ||fanp|| 107 20% WestgEI 1.40 wjyerhr l jo 1 31% 32 — % M or 35% 30%+ EH 6 37% 37 37 — % 3 28 27% 31 + % 179 42 40% 41%+ % 43 19 18% 18%+ % > 30% 30%— I WitcoCh 1 WllcoC ST Wolv W W i 2o%+ m Worthing 1.20 120 31% 30% 31%+ % Worth pf 4.93 Z400 77% V 77 - % “"Igley 3a 45 109% 104 108%+ 4% ■wittier .so 77 11% 14% $i%+ ■ WyandW JO 12 14% 13% 14 - % —X-Y-Z— Xerox Corp 1 1228 213% 190% 214%+15H YngstSht 1.80 623 27% 26% 27%+ % YngitStlOr 1 48 17 16 16%— % Zayre Corp 76 30% 29% 30%— % ZenlthRad la xllS 54 51% 53 + 93 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 19(1 Z—Sales In full. UpM Mp| ■ rate* of dlvt le are annual last quarterly e foregoing table a Identified In th* following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annukl rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid in imS Plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so f*r this year, f—Payable In stock during 1965, estimated cash value on ex-divF d*nd or ex-distribution date, g—Paid last ar. h—Declared or paid after stock dlvt-■ | split up. k—Declared or paid this i accumulative Issue with dlvl- ------- - ■- p_paid --— last dividend r—Declared or paid lr |4 dividend, t—Paid In s estimated cash value on ex-dividend oi rights, xw—^Without v v|—in bankruptcy o. lwn„r_,w a, being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assufned by such com-panles. fn-Porelgn issue subiect to Interest equallzstlon tsx. WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Totsl for wsek .................. 39,322,270 •BO 36,922,930 •BO ...................... 48,931,742 years ago ................... 24,201,9 *OJ?»» 1,738476,034 ' '‘,132,031 ,340,103 i 513,500 Blaze at Area Home Fir* at a West Bloomfield] Ceebc oftiie fire, which Township home yesterday after-, broke out at i:S» p. m., tg still noon caused an estimated $13,- under investigation. 500 In damages^ | The two-story bride dwelling Township fire fighters esti- whs valued at $43,000. matoi damages to the Robert Using three pieces of equip-K. Hannan home, 7461 Heather ment, firemen had the hlaze un-Head), at 010,500 to die building der control in less than an hour.' and $3,000 to the contents. iNo one was hurt THE PONTIAC PKfeSS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1966 D—5 Senate Team to Probe Robbins Airport License SLOT RACING Christmas Special Mam* Brand Ready to Ran Slot Car... *10** Control............ *3** Reg.$13.50 Value $095 ' Complete for On* Week Only SO Track Rentals 75c per hr. STAPLETON’S RACEWAY K-ff - Pontiac Lk. 14. - OB MM) - Open ttM-10tU MOMOMMMMMMMl A State Senate investigative team will lode into die license status of the Robins Airport in Trey before the next session of the L e g i s 1 a t u r e, it was announced today. Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, said a special three-man committee will probe the “arbitrary APARTMENT HUNTING? Wa have ana and two-bedroom apartments with thssa advantages: • Lake Privilege* • Country living atmosphere O Adjoining Golf Course «woy ho™traffic "<>'*•* and Bowling Alley e Stove and refrigerator O Ski moit minute* away fumiihed a* well a* all e 1-75 only one mile utiittiec except electricity from apartment* One Bedroom — $135, Two Bedroom — $160 CsH now forinterview; 128-48— or W-2001 Death Tabes President of Sthool Board TRUCK and AUTO OWNERS WeOfferthe Finest Quality Service • Trafctor equipping-Saddle Tanka and Fifth Wheals a Tractor and Trailer Brake 9 B9B9ral and Specialty Welding TRUCK ADD TRAILER ALTERATIONS MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES, INC. 725 OAKLAND, PONTIAC PHONE 338-9253 OR 338-9254 The 36-year-old president of the Brandon Board of Education died yesterday after a lengthy illness. Dale Fortin, 270 Cedar, Or-tonville. will be buried Monday following a requiem high Mass at St. Anne’s Church there. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Bay City. A Rosary will be said at • p.m. Sunday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Orton-ville. Mr. Fortin served on the board of education for three years, the last two as president. He was a salesman for | die Greenburg Lumber Co. of Bay City. A member of St. Anne’t Church, he served with its ushers' club and on the Parish Committee. He was a member of the Bay City Elks. WWW. Surviving are his wife, Catherine; bis mother, Mrs. | Willard Fortin of Bay City; four daughters, Debra, Denise, Diane and Charlene; three sons, Joseph, Paul and Peter; five [brothers, Earl of Waterford Township and Michael, Gary, Christopher and David of Bay City; and a sister, Mrs. Marilyn McKenzie of Royal Oak. and capricious”, action of the Michigan Department of Aeronautics in granting the airport i public license. “This action,” Hotter said, “witboat consultation with time local government units and persons directly concerned, 1 a f r i ■ g e s on their private righto.” A similar investigation was demanded yesterday by State Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac. w w w In a resolution presented to the House, Law ashed to know why the airport’s license status was changed without study and approval of the Federal Aviation Authority (FAA). Another area legislator, State Rep. Robot J. Slingerlend, D-Lake Orion, termed the action of the Michigan Department of Aeronautics “hasty and irregular” in giving the airfield public status. Fire Guts firm inf Commerce A four-alarm fire in Commerce Township last nigh gutted the inside of Al's Glass' and Auto Supply, 415 W. Commerce. w w , w The damage extent was not immediately ascertained. Cause of the blaze is under investigation. Firemen from Walled Lake, West Bloomfield Township and White Lake Township joined Commerce Township fire fighters in battling the blaze for 3% hours. WWW Seven pieces of equipment were used. The fire erupted at about 6:30 last night. Death Notices W Murray Holtzman; dear ti*(*r of Mr*. MurM Treibner, Mr*. Irtn* Heist, Mr*. Olive Knightley, Mr*. Merrill* Bate*, Mr*. Ruth Lurgen, Mr*. Mine Rankin, Mr*. Violet Mark* and Mr. Bruce Wilier*. Funeral service will be held Tuts- Vborhees:Siple Socialist Convicted in Detroit Assault Slingerlend also said he has obtained assurances from State Rep. Raymond Hood, D-Detroit, nFTnnrr ,AP _ mup ..... chairman of the House aviationl DET"0rF..'^P , ™ c. ,!r. committee, that the action of the of Bdichigans Socialist state a g e n c y will be investi- ^ers Par£ was convicted of gated. [simple assault on the chairman ’__________________ of Breakthrough, a ennserva- _ . . _ . jtive group, during a melee at I V/O Men Rob 8,1 anti"war demonstration last summer. . Sherman Funeral Home, 13S South Street, Ortonvllle, with Rev. Kyle Ballard officiating. Interment In Ortonvllle Cemetery. Mrs. Holtzman will He In Mata at Ih* funeral home after t pm. SHIFFMAN, DECEMBER », IMS, MINNIE L., SOW Hegel Road, Goodrich; ago IS; door mother of Edgar Mltoen and Mrs. Helen (Miteen) Paslean; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 12, at 3 p.m. at Christ LuRwran Church, Hadley. Interment In Christ Lutheran Cemetery, Hedlcy. Mrs. Shiftman will lie In state at the Baird - Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. SMOTHERS, DECEMBER I, IMS, EMMA, 454 Kenilworth Street; ago 71; doar mother of Mrs. Lola BOhrendt, Mr*. Myrtlt Graham, Mrs. Lois Thornton, Mrs. Syblo Stinson, Mr*. Mildred Neil, Victor L. and Frad - L. Smothers; also survivad by 24 grandchildren, 44 great-grandchildren ' and tore* great-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 12, at 11 am. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Horn*. Interment in Parry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Smother* will II* In state at to* funeral horn*. (Suggested vislt-' g hours ] k S i--------------— ' SHOPPING CENTER Located In good residential area on main thoroughfare near future Osteopathic College. Built in 1955 of block and brick. 5 tenant*, separate gas heat and part basement*. Parking front and sides, alley at rear. All rented under lease showing good return. $160,000, terms. ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St., Pontiac 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4 NOTICE OP PUBLfC HEARING A public hp*ring will be held ft 7:20 P.M. (EST) Monday. December It, IMS In the Cetotoria of the Waterford Township High School, 141S Crescent iflj Road, Waterford “ County, Michigan Township, ..__ „pply Bftitem L_______ fiscal year beginning January through December 31, 1M7. A the budget will be on file at H_ 9— of to* Waterford Township Clerk (hiring regular office hours. By order of toe Waterford Townshl Beard. ELMER R. PANGBONER, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford 1M7 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS The Board of Education of too Waterford Township School*, Oakland County, Michigan, wHI-■— —•--* Elementary School, Carl Sandburg Elamantary School and Douglas* Houghton Elementary School until 1:00 p.m., E.S.T. Thursday, December IS, IMS, at the of Iflee of the Board of Iduostkxu 3101 West Walton Boulevard, Drayton Plain*......... gan. Bids will bt publicly open* Youth of $207 on City Street Two men who brandished a listol forced a Pontiac youth into their car and robbed him of $207 yesterday afternoon, Pontiac police were told. William H. Crockett, 18, of 208 Crystal Lake said he had[ just cashed his paycheck at a downtown bank about 3 p.m. when he was stopped b y the two mi on Lawrence Street. "You’d better come with us,” Crockett quoted the gun-bearing robber as saying. Crockett said he was taken to the Orchard Lake-Bagley area, where the men forced him to give up his wallet and then fled. Two policemen testified in Recorders Court that 53-year-old Frank Lovell of Detroit hit Donald Lobsinger, 32, also of Detroit, in a scuffle after Lob-singer’s group became angered at the display of a Viet Cong flag by the MSWP. - ★ * * Lovell is free on bond until sentencing Dec. 21. Deatfy Notices BENTLEY, DECEMBER 10, 1964; GEORGE B., Wabash, Indiana, tormarly ot Walled Lake; ago 90; door father of Mr*. Edith Strait; doar grandfather ot Dr. Richard 0. and Or. Lawrence A. Strait; alio aurvived by two great-grandchildren. Funeral aervtca will be held Tuesday, December 13, at 1 pm. at to* Richardson - Bird Funeral Homo, Walled Lake, with Rev. Ellis Hart officiating. Informant in Wollod Lake Cemetery. _ , we tunaroi nom* otter * Former Executive of Chain Stores Succumbs in NY NEW YORK (AP) - Joseph Ross, 52; onetime president of national department store chain, Davidson Bros., Inc., died today at Mount Sinai Hospital of an apparent heart at- ! Separate proposal* will b* received a* tapir i follow*: Architectural Trad**, Mechanical :, .............. I work and Electrical work. Ross, who lived in Manhattan, |«m*£ 2 S?^^t^i9^ had a 32- year career as an too ottic* of too Architect, Denye* a executive of some of the na- I Freemen Associates, Inc., SIS Community t{ , UaHimr ctnroe National Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan. uon s leaaing Stores, proposals than b* submitted on terms In 1944, then a buyer here for R, H. Macy & Co. sportswear departments, he became vice president and general merchandise manager of Nieman-Marcus, Inc., in Dallas. He became president of the 46-store Davidson Bros, chain in 1962. The firm has its headquarters in Detroit. i Board of Edu- ... bo required for each set of p and specifications which will be refur upon the return ot tamo. In good cc tion, within ton (10k day* after I |, Each bidder may secure 11 Alight in the dark age$. Learning was kept alive; for almost 1000 years through charity. First, in the monasteries and later m the universities formed by bands of scholars who pooled their knowledge and meager funds. The black gown of today’s graduate reminds ns of this unselfish giving for it was originally worn to hide the medieval student’s rags. Higher education’s need for generous giving hasn’t diminished, but grown. Few of ns can found a college; most of us can help keep one going. • ^ Giro to the college of your choice, vv Published a* a public aerrlce in cooperation with the Advertising Council, tite Council for Financial Aid to Education and the International Newt pa per Advertising Executive*. urchased if a bidder require* extra »pl*s.. The accepted bidder* shall b* required . j furnish a satisfactory Performance Bond and Labor A Material Bond, each amount of 100% at too contract. Mt of too bond* will bo paid by copied bidder. proposals shall remain Arm ... , _____ of thirty (I0> day* attar official bid opening. Tha Board of Education n ght to refect any and all Ml. ... -------- - in part and to waive any informalities Okra Champion CARL REUBEN, Trail, Wixom; age av; oaar tamer of Mr*. Edgar (Dagnay) Nygren, Mr*. Harry (GunhiUto) Lybeck, Mr*. John (Morion) Docksey, and Eric Barkstodt; alio survivad by Funeral service win no neio Monday, December 13, at 1 p.m. at toe Richardson-Blrd Funeral' Horn*, Waited Lakt. Interment In Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Bergstadt will die In state at to# funeral horn*. Fleming; December ................ PEARL E., 2371 Devondale, Avon Township; ag* 71; btloved wit# of Morris Fleming; dear mother ot Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Burlte Parks, Loiter, Wllford, and Wilbur Schredar; door sitter of Denial and Marshall Whitfield; alto survived by tore* grandchildren and •even great-grandchildren. Funeral service will bt held Monday, Da-comber 12, at 1:10 pm. at too Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Holghti. Interment In Christian Memorial Estate Came-tery, Rochester. Mr*. Flaming will lie In stela at to* funeral horn*. (Suggested visiting hours 2 to S and 7 to 9 p.m.) tohTIN, DECEMBER 9,1944, DALfe J., 270 Coder Street, Ortonvllle; ago 34; beloved husband of Cato-erin# Fortin; beloved son of Mr*. Elsie Fortin; deer father of Debra, Denise, Joseph, Paul, Peter and Charlene Fortin; door brother ot Mrs. Marylyn McKenzie, Earl, Michael, Gary, Christopher and David Fortin. Recitation of too Rosary will b* Sunday at 0 p.m. at ttw C. F. Sherman Funaral HUM, 135 South Slroat, Ortonvllle. Funaral service will bt held /Won-day. Decsmber 12, at 10 a.m. at Bt. Ann's Catholic Church, Orton-vlllt. Interment In Calvary Cemetery, Bay city. Mr. Fortin will ' tot funeral homo. PAULINE, S. C. <*» — Practice makes perfect—at least1 when it comes to growing okra, i hawley, December Eight y-three-year-old E. N. ttj§ tt Thomas, who has been raising .the vegetable for 57 years, this year grew a record 76 pods of 1944, Board of Education ^rj-cJM^ibkra-on one single stalk. The mrs. m. Virginia ross [normal yield of one stalk is 30 ind^*1N4 to 40 pods. The Pontiac Press quality & economy with Stran-Steel buildings You fst scaasrey with Stran-Stoal buildings bocauot economy is HtareHy designed and built Into awry steal component It i« th* natural result of quality ptennsd, mass (RMtuetton techniques that are not only hotter, but also actnamieal. The savings am paaaad along to you., Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Steel build-tag te a better investment find out why stnn-Staal ig able to otter written guarantees to tedoup the parfonngtm of th# etoel cotwponsnts. Lower heettag end cooling bills era the dbortrawtlt to SB day* will get you In businost toon*. Call us tor a fiee estimate or* copy ot our brochure "10 Costly MWateB Tn Avoid Bator* You Build.’ W* at* able to handle yaw complete tumHwy project Arrangement* can be mpd* ter ft 0AKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phono 338-4019 Strejn^eel DM .... tin (Vara) Boyd M Everett (Martha) Naugto; also survived by three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Fit- Coats Funtrsl Homo, Drayton Plains. Interment In Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Hawtey will lie In state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. (Suggested visiting hours a to I SIDING VOW COMPLETE HOUSE M ___ >2i24xl 1 ms* i.JUNx Ycur Ch9iccs mmtssu WATSON, DECEMBER t, 1944, CHARLES ALFRED, 4575 Meigs, Drayton Plains; age 75i btloved husband of /Wary Watson; dear father of Charles A. Jr. and William R. Watson and Mrs. Jtmos (Ruth) Maguire; doar brother of Thomas M. Watson, Mrs. Ruth W. Lamp and Mrs. Margaret Griggs; also survived by 11 granchilaren and seven great - grandchildren. Funaral service will b* held Tuesday, December 13, at 2 p.m. at to* Coats Funeral Horn*, Drayton Plains. Mr. Watson will lit in state at to* funeral home after 7 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visit- QWfmici) 1*32 Watt Huian Stoat t*1-1 "Ml program, a holiday vacation oi UPLAND HILLS FARM P 20 or more. Call f "HOUSE OF WIGS" Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION Card of Thanks WE TO EXTEND OUR I sympathy, _ _ _________ _____ offerings received from our kind friends and neighbors during our recant bereavement in toe lots of my beloved wife, and mother, we especially thank tha Rav. Tom Dunn, Coats Funeral Home, and Plant 971, friends at Pontiac Motor *nd relatives. H. Boadway and family. WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR thanks and appreciation to o u r friends, neighbors and relative* during th* recent test of our father and husband. Perry C. Schmidt ot Lok* Orion. Th« Perry C. Schmidt Fomlly, grounds, la -never ai to higher ' question God's good , Though^ sadly misted w* lov* Deeply misted by Aunt Phyllis and family and Grandma and Grandpa Vlnyard. ______________ IN MEMORY OF OUR DAUGHTER, Karen Pynn Pappenfutt, who passed away 2 years ago, Decsmber 11. Before to* throne of God, Thousands at children stand; Children whoso sins are all forglvsn; A holy, happy band. Up there, among the throng, Our little Karan stands, Waiting tor us to loin her, In Ihof holy, happy tend. Sadly missed by mother, daddy,, t credit s BOX REPLIES Ai 19 a.m. today there! were replies at The | Press Office in the fol-j lowing botes: 5, 12, 13, 15, 21, 22, , 24, 42, 42, 52, 54, 88, 88, J [ 183, 185 Call your O Ne^Realty rei tentative today. There's no i or obligation to you. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 John McAuliffe Ford WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY LOST: FAWN-TAN MALE, HA boxer-grey hound, weight 55 Vicinity ot Ellzaboto Lk., retted lord tl FE 5-51 LOST OR STRAYED. FEMALE Mslamute dog. 5 months old. No togs. FE 4-7544, 714 Second St. LOST: SILVER GRAY MINIATURE Schnauzer, female, spayed. Lake-■ wood Village, Bltcayne, near Schuyler.. Children's pet, reward. 343-5293. LOST: GERMAN SHORT HAIRED Pointer, female, choke colter, vicinity ot Orchard Laks Rd.-Walnut Rd. Reward. 524-5554. LOST: BLACK FRENCH FEMALE Poodle, I" high, vicinity of Baldwin and Forest about 7 p.m. Dec. I. Ant. to "Princess." Rsturn to 141 Baldwin. Reword. LOST: BLACK ANO. TAN MALE, brown and white female coon dogs, Nov. 30. Vicinity of Rochester. Re-! ward. FE t-5725. LOST: Dec. LOST: LAD 11 watch. Near Initials, K. S. FE 4-1490. S WITTNAUER ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Get new PH-5 tablets. Fast *t liquids. Only 90c. Simms Bros. . N£At Formerly of Capitol Berber Shop, 500 W. Huron St. It now at Huron Berber Shop 392 W. Huron St. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. offlc*, 710 Rlkor Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt AM, Inc. to serve th* Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT- AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. ( have t ford. No limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Homo appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Mott, thru Fit, Set. 9-1 FE 2-0111 ' (BONDED AND LICENSED) C J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbisr. tit. UO lM coats FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 474-B4M DONELSON-JOHNl Huntoon ' FUN It Oakland*Av My W«H8 OMb 8 CAB DRIVERt KNOWING BIR-mlnghom, Bloomfield Trey brea. CARPENTERS ROUGH._______ Call FE *-2255 COOK-GRILL MAit, NIGHTS, TOP pay tor good man. Benefits, vacations. BlrRs” Telegraph at Mapla Cutter Grinder GRINDING DOESN’T HAVE TO BE A GRIND Aggressive, unionized plant doing nation^ wide and intanutinnei busi- capable of'*dolng i lob for i A REALLY SKILLED M DIESEL MECHANICS, GASOLINE tools. Needed tor large motor carrier. Union shop. Good working conditions. Equal opportunity em- advancement, FRINGE BENEFITS Dav.ey free Expert Co. 3844 Rochester Rd., Troy E. of Birmingham iji; THE 1944 CIVtt. RIGHTS £! &■ LAW PROHIBIT!, WITH *: ^CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. X; I-:-: DISCRIMINATION EE- X- cause of sex. since ;X X; SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ;X X- CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X ;X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS Sj OF ONE SEX THAN THE X; OTHER, ADVERTISE-X; M E N T S ARE PLACED « i-:- UNDER THE MALI OR « FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; •X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; •V ERS. SUCH LISTING! ARE X; NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X CLUOR PERSONS OF X ;X EITHER SBX, Help Wanted Male _, 6 4 AUTOMATIC SET AND OPERA-tors needed at once tor second shift. Must havt Brown and Sharp* Exp., top rates with all benefits. 451-9474.________ ACCOUNTANT FOR BIRMINGHAM CPA FIRM This Is * permanent position and you will work In all phases ot public accounting directly with C.P.As. Cell Ml 4-3057 tor an Interview. AIRCRAFT AND AEROSPACE INDUSTRY SMALL PRECISION PARTS PRODUCTION GRINDER GROWING COMPANY, DAYS, MANY FRINGE BENEFITS, STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND OVERTIME. M. C. MFG. CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion PHONE 492-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer ADJUSTER ■ Our BIRMINGHAM OFFICE needs on individual (M or F) experienced in adlusting Auto and General Liability claims. Call branch claims Mgr„ 447-3700 Michigan Mutual Liability Ins: Co. APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED FOR, JANITORIAL AND CUSTODIAL STAFF Steady, sober and reliable men 30 to 50 years, good salary and benefits. Permanent positions for those who qualify, new Birmingham afsin building. Send letter Aground for Interview NO MOON-LIGHT-i Press Box PrauH EXPERIENCED TitUCK DRIVER, one who knows Pontiac and surrounding area. Must know how to EXPERIENCED ALUMINUM Applicators, old and now construction, year around, top pay, good btne-flts. 435-2779.________________ EXPERIENCED ROOFERS, FULL time, year around work, top poy. Insurance, vacations, and benefits. 473-9590. FULL TIME BUS B5Sr! 5a? shift. Uniforms and meals turn. Paid vacations and Insurance. Apply P. J. Millar, GreonflgM's Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter, Blr-mlngham. ________________. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, ME-chanlcs and wrecker drivers. Local references. Minimum Sl.tO hourly to start. Must bt 25 years Ttlagraph and Maple. GAS STATION ATTENDANT-ME-chanlc, txp., full tlms. Over 21, married. Guaranteed salary, till per week. Texaco Station, Wood-ward snd Adorns Rd., Birmingham. GRILL MAN Day shift. Night shift. Fart Him. Good wages and all bandits, gig Boy Rtnaurent, Telegraph and HELP WANTED A DAY At A tlMl Factory hands, warehouseman, common labor, etc., Ofl* 11 to 1 retire**. Work * day or a week at a time. FREE |oba open tram 4 a.m. to 4 p.m, att EMPLOYERS TEMPORARY SERVICE INC. 54 Hanry St., DETROIT S561 E. 10 Mite, CENTER LINE 45 South Molri, CLAWSON 2320 Hilton Rd. FERNDALE 27320 Grand River, REPFORP JOB HUNTING? WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMI Choose your career from over 5,-— current |ob openings. Trained —' ------------itants WHI arrange compensation and lo b objectives, Mr. Moreon. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 1510 Woodward near 14 Mil*. 542-8251. __________ LARGE VOLUME STANDARD OIL servlet center. Birmingham hat openings for full time or part time driveway salesmen, gasoline attendants and mechanic* days or afternoons. Starting pay SSOO a mo. plus fringe benefits. No ag* limit. Call Ml 7-0700. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC FOR Intervl __________________ _ J Mtior benefits. Good opportunity for th* right man. Contact Mr. Guzzo at 313- 330-4549._________ MAN OVER 30 ' artment, slm departmi qulred. i background. Good fringe bottom* Including bonus. Must 6* at teas! 25 yrs. of age, hive good arithmetic aptitude and be capable of mooting th* public. Apply In person: Capitol savings and Loan, IS W. Huron St._____________■ MAN FOR DELIVERY, IS TO 12 a.m., Tuot., Thurs., Sots. 413S Orchard Lk. Rd. Orchard Lake. 682- cover Ing ARMORY CUSTODIAN, MUST BE obM to qualify under Stole Civil Service, good pay, exc. benefits. MHHHP position In Sagl-advertising agency. Writ* in M. W. .Tamar, Tanner, WHIox * Fairchild, 80 N. Michigan Av*„ laMnaw, Michigan. 1 ~ ASSISTANT ENGINEER—CITY OF Claurson — Design, layout and supervision of Municipal Construction Project. Salary: 87,750 to S9.28B, ATTRACTIVE PROFESSIONAL CA-reef In soles on established, to-suranta debit. Salary, commissions, bonus and paid fringe benefits. wmn.' a tww M fo miMi1' 'ms ggniCT ^J 6ki COlVERt, FULL OR >A8t MAN, PROFICIENT IN ARITH-matlc tor office work. High school graduate. Send complete return# with pay Information to Pontiac MICHIGAN BELL WANT A JOB WITH SECURITY? WANT STEADY -WORK? Immediate Openings for LINEMEN and , Installers1 In tha Pontiac and Royal Oak Areas APPLY IN PERSON - 90 L*ke Street, Pontiac D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1966 MODEL MAKE* S3. tong* ■pm ano worn mg condition*. Call Mr. Msttfoomery 447- “ NEH)H> AT ONCE i Experienced mechanic with GM now hava ope Mtn Apply In peteon to Bud salesmen. For Smith, Service Manager. (NO SAT- Vonderhar *“ . UROAY WORK) I4AUPT PON- TtAC. Clarkaton.____________I Ml CAR PREPARATION ANOi clean up man tor new car da ahlp In Birmingham. Good fringe benefits, Meal working dittoes. Bob Bgnt Lincoln IMP cury. 520 s. Woodward. airmtog- •shfr Waited m» ijWefr Waited Mate # PARTS COUNTER MAN IwBfc GM ------ • « ITRAINEES Htlp Wanted Female BEAUTY OPERATOR, PART TIME. Pood working conditions. FE 4-4145 BOOKKEEPER —: 3 bAY* P#R Real Estate Salesmen 'wUn errvQ w^M^the expansion and ^expected; WI1U bU. /5 a good von realty 'technical CASHIER 4 DAYS end Wed. I a.m. I Sun. 4 pm.-2 a.m taply at Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and folGMT PORTER WANTED, t-OAY weak. Apply In person. Wilkins bar end restaurant. 4105 Orchard _ Lake Read._____ bPEfeAtORS, DAY SHIFT POR lathe, mills, hand screw and Bullard machines. Also machine repair man. Good future and bene-HAWK TOOL B ENGINEERING CO. CLARKSTON, MIS oft Dixie OPPORTUNITY FOR MANAGER'S position In retail gourmet dealing In fine wines and Ik Reply Pontiac Press Box U state particulars including RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP rvs^rvn POLICE DEPARTMENT 1X1011 Aeell-Jt. Mutt be a resident of! — -,— '! towmhto t year prior to date of.CQll I application. High school diploma or aqulvelent. Apply Waterford Township ClerkY Office. Deadline for returning applications I 1M7, 12.-00 noon. RETIRED (V laundry, pan time. son. 2530 Orchard U I1-J4, married, capable of heavy work, chauffeur's license. Company fringe benefits Include life — medical insurance, two week work with the public? Not IBM OPPORTUNITY ADVANCEMENT DO YOU WANT IT? We have R to often i if you are a qualified high school grad, over 21 and desire a stable future, DON'T DELAY - CALL TODAY, ask for Chock Hopkins. Associates Consumers Finance 673-1207 Part-time salesman, experi- “** necessary. Prefer retired 9742. . 350 Oakland Avt. I Part time gas pumper, days. 20X5 Auburn Rd. Avon Twp. 152-P Att f T"i M E, AFTERNOONS. Culligan Water Cbndltloner Orchard Lk, FE 4-**4i. [SHOE M TIME, AFTER- _ . year -------1 A Gretel Shop, hem. Ml 4-4732. TIME STUDY MAN Experienced In establithing star, dards end Improving methods. Apply Hlgbie Mfg. Co., Fourth end Water St., Rochester, Mich. 451- TV TECHNICIAN SWEET'S APPLIANCE SHOP PURCHASING FOLLOW-UP PRINTS, AND HAS MECHANICAL ABILITY. SOME COLLEGE------1 FERRED. TURRET LATHE OPERATORS Hand and automatic VARIOUS MACHINE OPERATORS CRESCENT^MACHINE CO. ____3501 Williams Or., Pontiac_ A AND P MECHANICS. m equal opportunity employer WANTED: MAN TO SELL ELEC-trlcal appliances and water softeners. Floor time and leads. Must be over 25, have car In good condition and ba able to furnish YOUNG MAN FOR ■“fper, days, not In setx Waterford Aiwa. Call 0 Consumers Power Company AUTOMOTIVE GARAGE HELPER TEMPORARY TREE TRIMMER HELPER APPLY MON., WED. OR FRI. Between 9-11 A.M. - 1-3 P.M. Room 240 28 W. Lawrtnce PONTIAC - AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER - let's the kind of guy wt ne Customer Engineer for « Products Division - a g a good knowledge of bn d an ability to nv MAID-COOK. CAN WORK- : Pontiac Press Box wfeiEK: Vues. MATURE WOMAN to BABY SIT Infant in our home, must ‘ transportation, S dayi AlULflLlTHOPERATOR NEEBID beginning January 30, 1*47. For kiformotton cell Mr. Gerald Krett, M|— |MM *^,408. COLLEGE GAL. THERE IS Out- 4350. Call C«Wn andy 'oft COUNTER GIRL For quality dry cleaning plant, experience not essential, will train. Full time. Douglas Cleaners, 534 MtodBradjuabjnrmi—|— Equal Opportunity Employer IBM Clark—T ypist—Receptionist Wa have a need tor 1 young lady to perform a variety of general office v—b BWtomd ■ Help WEEtB^ M. ET P. B Couple only. Send resume todud-tog age, phene number, experience, ewapad salary to Pontiac Press NEED EXTRA CASH If you have IS flax tola hours weakly (77) and need 435 to 450 and would Ilka to service your area as a FULLERETTE dealer, Pkwae contact me. Mr. Bryan at NURSES!! REGISTERED and PRAC NURSES needed for all shi.,. R Detroit hospital with privilege of TOP SALARIES, EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS, SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL, BENEFITS, (pension, life Insurance, B - - -Cross, sick time, 7 paid holidays, For further Information w Htlp Wanted Ftmals CURB GIRLS No experience necessary, will — Full time. Day or evening — Paid hospitalization, Insui vacation and pension plan. Elies Bros. Big Boy, 20 S. NURSES Registered and licensed. Fi part-time. For part-time, y us what hours sod days y portunTty. Contact Seminole Nil Nursing Home, 331-7152, Ext. -for more information. COMPETITIVE SALARY Some experience preferred ”in keeping, 'some receptionist i sharing, I j. 444-7700. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive I RH Nag. with positive factors A. S I. AS neg. O Nag. DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac . fe 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr “Whh Mon. thru PrL, 0 a.m WOMAN WILL SNARE HOME WITH santa at no charge: Retiree wtl- * gf — Wanted ReeI EststB EXPERIENCED SALES PEOPLE. Subdivisions and models. Full or part time. Waterford Realty. 673- HOSPITAL POSITIONS, FULL OR part time, weekend end dU ferential: Orderlies 3-11 __ .... 11-7 shift, RN tor emergency 3-11 shift. See Mrs. Indish — Avon Center Hospital, Rochester 451-930). LIMOUSINE OklVERS WANTEO. MS rea, mall No/$7. n uXia___________ b I e, Birmlngham-Troy wply to Pontiac Prase Me position In a lovely area, 4325. I Call Anjlle^Rook, 334-2471, Snelling varied _. .. 334-2471, Snelllni ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER Pert time. Flexible work echo, ule, top-flight Individuals required ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT veterinary clinic to Oxford er 442-3052_________________ Musi pc CArtKicNceu riniRi PART TIME WORK. PHONE Ml 14-7101 FOR INTERVIEW. I BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP iBimhMillltom^^^M Bhmlmdiam I ALTERATIONS aTiTD REPAIR 1 lady. For dry cleaning department. Apply 540 S. Telegraph. BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, child welcome after 5 p.m. wee deys, all day Sun. FE 0-9427. BABY SITTER, I work, live In, FE 4-4404 I CI A N, EXPERIENCE!, y. Fri. and Sat. FE 2-5052. ’cafe"of' year'loSL **r«5s* Own Nransp! S 450 weekly, mi EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER TO work at country club also —1 be able to type, Clerkston 425-3731 hrs. ‘ | - BEAUTY OPERATORS—2 $100 GUARANTEED PER WK. Andre°BeautyrSalon 11 N. Saginaw St. FE B92S7 EXPERIENCED SALAD WOMAN. Evenings. Waitress. Part time. Pagoda Restaurant. Clawson. 54S- Auto Repair JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair Automatic Transmission Specialist Any 6-cyl. engine .. 4150 S-cyl. rebuilt 4249 Jim and Ruu Auto Repair 1 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 334-0144 CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, IN-‘ led. Yours or mine. All work ranteed. 673-0494. Brick & Block Service 2-CAR GARAGES, 200(20', 1175. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bultt Oarage Co. OR ............ ADDITIONS—REMODELING ANOERSON-GILFORO, INC. Builders and Designers censed, (teas. 442-0644._______ tARPfeNTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9941. CtfEBEtWerk . TYPES OF CEMENT WORK, block work. OR 4-3247. Ctment and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. Dressmaking, Tailoring Electrical Services ^^IwBVBtlng GENERAL EXCAVATING-TRUCK-I^MitS beck hoe, dreg line. MfHTEXCAVATING, PERCOLA-flon tom and Install septic 1 terns, HMrrws^Excivatlng, FE GORDON LANG SANITATION SERVICE RESIDENTIAL—COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC SEWER AND SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SEWAGE PUMP AND SUMP PUMP SERVICES, ETC. Licensed and Bonded 474-4393 Owner. Gordon Ling, 24 Hr. Service LANG'S SANITARY SERVICE JFIoor Tiling SlT) SINKS, DRAINS, TOILETS NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EMERGENCY 24 HR. SERVICE Heating Service Jmiterial Services AND M JANITORIAL SERVICE TALBOTT LUMBER Building end' 325 Oakland DALBY & SONS STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVALS! FE 5-3005 FIRE WOOD FE 53025! supplies. :E 4-4593 and Storage SMITH MOVING C Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump end Tree Removals Fireplace Wood — Planting 473-2138 '** TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL PORCH AND STAIR RAILINGS, columns, room dividers. Modern Metalcraft, 335-3442. Pointing End PecorBtlng -1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estlmr —| guaranteed. Reasonable 9429._________________ Piano Inning Postering Service A-l PLASTERING few end Repair. FE 9-2702 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES * Meyers, 3SS9S9S._________ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-4105 Snow Plowing DRIVEWAYS Jiret Trlmming Service DENTAL ASSISTANT. MUST BE neat and personable. Pontiac Reply to Pontiac Press Box. ' DENTAL RECEPTIONIST EXPERI-enced, 5 days Including Sat., axe. salary. Miss Koss, 335-4145. Dining Room Hostess REPORTER POR WEEKLY NEWS-paper, must excel to EngllT typing, car essential. 363-7 343-0927 tor appointment. AMty ~ jraph._____________ SALES GIRL Hosiery counter, part tin Expartonea pratorrad. salary. Backer's Shoes, Pontiac Mall, 482-0511. Ingham. Ml 6-4722. EMERGENCY ROOM CLERK. EX-ience in typing necessary. 3-11' ft. See Mrs, Hausman, Avon| SuZinBMBBHHBBBMBBI On-|ob training. Co. ear. Career opportunity, $4,500. Call Harry Sweet. 334-2471, Snelling and Snail- days, 451-9301. I. Typing, shorthand s iry. 007-4110. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WAITRESS SATURDAY NIGHTS -Apply In person aftor 6, Dali's Inn, 3401 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FULL TIME Presser tor Drapery Dept., m will train. Apply Gresham Clean-... ... GENERAL HOUSEWORK, MONDAY, ............. ......toy. Sit AM 447-2029. GENERAL HOUSEWORK 2 DAYS, i day, Northwestern and Mld-ilt, must hava own transporta- For appointment, 674-2210, esk f .................ER — SMALL friendly office, Fast shot‘s * IBM Executive typewriter, trial background preferred. Good pay. Age 20-44. A.F. Holden fii 2195 S. Milford Rd., Mltford, C. A. Zevorskas 405-1591. Wilkins bar and restsurant 4105 Otdiari “ ~J____________________ WAITRESS WANTED FGR FULL-time employment. Apply In only. Frank'* i Restaurant, Keego EXPERIENCE6 TO ----- ponttw irk and character references. WAITRESS NIGHTS, GOOD PAY, paid Blue Cross, Ricky'* *’* ’“**-ward, Pontiac. Work Wanted Couples 12-A EXPERIENCED COUPLE WANTS church custodial work, Pontiac ~~ Drayton area. 673-5704, GIRL FOR CLEANING ANO IRON-Ing. 2 days. Must ha vs own Irons- portatlon, 335-5925.___________ GRILL AND COUNTER WAITRESS, *’ ■ to start. Experienced only, s Hamburgers, 322 S. Tele- verse charges. Defr LADY FOR DEtAILED CLERICAL work, typing roqulred, write giving age, education, family status, lob and pay experience to Post Offlct LAUNDRY HELP WAITRESSES Full time, part time and Excellent benefits, paid r vacation. Apply to person Elias Bros. Big Boy Telegraph Dixie Hwy. at S Building Service-Supplits 13 .FOR m Rd. WANTED I girls for our personnel dept. Salary, $125 If qualified. Prefer girls 10 to 25. For personal Interview, cell Mr. Bondy. 331-3211. MUST BE ABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY *"sk?Hi Ills. Reply Pontlec LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING AND baby-sitting 4 mornings a week. 10 * ** '**' “ ~ m FE 2-1929. MIDDLE-AGED ... _________ ,*J" ‘ .ive In care tor 4 children, age, 040. 332-5457. days. 020 weekly. 007-5K WOMAN WANTED FOR CHILD care end light houeakeeplng In my home. FE 4-1709, Call aftor f ___________________ real estate office. Accurate typist. Full or pert time. Waterford Realty. 673-1273. Tracking LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-al and front-end loading, FE 2-0403. Tra$k B»ntnl Trucks to Rent tb-Ton Pickups IW-Ton S TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Tratlen Pontiac Form anu Industrial Tractor Co. 025 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday WeB Cleonere BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 1-1431. 12-hour service ALL TYPES WELOING. 24 HOUR portable service. Work guaranteed. AAA WtodlfM. 2174 %. Tele-•raph. 334-1747. or 3344013. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and CLERK TYPISTS in Our Southfield Accounting Office —No Experience Necessary— —Full Pay While Training— Requirement h School Graduate it have own trenspor if meet minimum Mi APPLY IN PERSON 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday ati Northwest Office Center Room S101> Service Center 23500 Northwistern Highway Southfield, Michigan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER opportunity tor a. dren, furnished a,_______ salary. Call Ml 4-1040. WEST Him graduate 1 >erlence preferre send complete Press Box 12. BVebkIwI to Rant WE'RE EXFSCTtN* MP'MNIbOpMPK togwMNEK. ROOM WITH KITCHENETTE. J gontlemsn^only,^ S16 a week tip SMALL APARTMENT, LADY ONLY, Pontlae-Opdvk* «ru. SM a week, FE 2-4083, ♦pWtwWy HnfErabk>d 3l 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS. ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, ANO LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Oodyke Rd. FE Ml45 Urgently need tor Immediate 1 multi pl j-L tlriiid SERVICE L CASH 10 MINUTES even n behind In payments Or u dtr forsdosure. Ayant. 527-4400. land Contracts—homes EQUITIES ... WRIGHT 342 Oakland Ave **' DO YOU WANT IT SOU) OR JUST LISTED? Tired of waiting and hoping, w I, Male-Female 8-A REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE, part or full time. We train. GIL-FORP REALTY. FE MIU- SALESMAN TO C Work Wantid Malt A-l CARPENTER WORK. ALL ktoda. OR 4-1074>________ Carpentry — rough or finish lobe. 335-3445. LET US DO THAt MESSY JOB, garages and basements cleaned, light hauling. OR 34797. Don Port- • repairing, in Wa- __________ LABORERS CALL MANPOWER________332-0304 PAINTING OR WALL WA&HING 335-9772 SKILLED HELP AVAILABLE, ALL hours. Electronics, sales, t I five and engineering. S2.00 minimum. 402-4991. cuss selling your home at t cost or obligation to you. Fi efficient end teat action , . plus satisfaction .. .CALL: YORK Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or EM 3-0531 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, EXCELLENT lltdwo. Lwchei paOMd. Fl S-7W9. mStSTor mxr~a Pontiac, utilities Inc. £6MforYaIle apaBt- %ZE mm -iSEDROOM, heat inctodad, disposal, awtouniM pool, Wasttoghousa appliances. Elderly couple, no children — —“ ------Laka,--------- Rent Office Spncn AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR Mail, immtdlato occupancy. Air —- -------------- £ disposal, FE 54505 or 402-3410. BEDROOM APARTMENT IN Rochester. 451-4400, oft. 4 p.m. ROOMS AND BATH, CASEMENT, Fum. or unhlrn. Savoy Motel, is 5, Totograph. 100 BE, FT. OF AI|R CONDITIONED ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE, RE-frlgerolor, garage. Private entrance, adutfsT can be seen after 4 p.m. each day, FE 4-7610. 4 ROOMS, WORKING COUFLijmt mlddlea^ed ^preferred. Call *^| AMERICAN HERITAGE. A l-EBb; 85%' ious apartment. Prices 15. 3345 Walkings Lk. Rd. CLEAN 5 ROOMS NEAR DOWN-town Pontiac, no pets, no drinkers, adults, will accept 1 smalt child, rat, and deposit. 3434*4. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, APPROX. 4 acres of land, bet. Pontlec-Leke Orion. Inquire 2335 Dixie. MPSmiRI LOWER DUPLEX, basement, garage, 2 btks. from YMCA, mlddleaged-----------------to vacant. 673-7924. I HAVE S3SOO TO WORK WITH AND NEED A 3 BEDROOM HOME ANYWHERE IN THE WATERFORD AREA, PLEASE CALL MY AGENT AT 474- J. C. Hayden Realtor I liftings, equities boug LAKE FRONT-$17,200 Work Wanted Female______12 RONING, I DAY SERVICE. HOUSEKEEPING FOR MIDDLE-aged man of — atone. OR 3-1492. CUSTOM BUILDING ANDERSON-GILFORD. INC. Builders a— —------ BbsIebm SwiriteE j 15 SNOW PLOWING, MN. O Reas. 424-3526. R MORE. Crtdil Advisors 16-A Convalescent-Nursing 21 REST HOME, PRIVATE, BXCEL-lent care, S200 a mo. 1201 Sends Rd., Ortonvllle, 427-3450. Williams Lake Rd. OR 3- Moving and Tracking 22 COMPLETE MOVING SERVICE. Lo-HE long distance. H Plano experts. LOCAL MOVING - 1 FI houseful. M. C. Llpperd, F Pointing and Decorating 23 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 0-4214. GRIFFIS I, PAINTING____________ 473-1420 aSSa.f HEAP BETTER WAY TO INSURE TEEPEE I Wanted ChiMrcn to Board 28 Wanted HoEsahEld Coeds 29 PIECE, OR HOUSEFUL: PIANOS. M. C. Illpperd. FE 5-79M. LLHOUSEHOtbs — SPOT CASH " OR 4-3547 CASH FOR FURNITURE ANO AP- HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU We'll auction It er buy B & b Auction > Olxln_______________OE 3-2717 Wonttd Miseciinmous O F F I C E~FILES, PESKB. MA-■^inMydramng equipment, Me. WANTED. ANTIQUES AND QUAL-»y furniture. Call Holly 4?»-5191. M. H. tame,____________________ MOTHER fe I. Batora | pjh.0iMWt i verified amgleyment, era " I security deposits f ks and ss H to the P Sisiock & Kant, Inc. fU09 Pontlec State dank BMj^ Warden Realty 3434 W. "Huron, Pontiac 337 If ne answer call 33S-1199 CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester, Michigan TURN WEST FROM MAIN ST. AND DRIVE 2 BLOCKS TO WILCOX. ALL INCLUDED IN LOW MONTHLY RENTAL; 1- AW) ^BEDROOM COMPLETELY CARPETED CUSTOM DRAPES HOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONING GARBAGE DISPOSAL EATING AREA IN KITCHEN CARPETED HALLWAY - LARGE CLOSETS LAUNORY AND STORAGE SPACE HEAT INCLUDED SWIMMING FOOL PLENTY OF PARKING MASTER TV ANTENNA FORD OR CLARKSTON AREA. CALL MY AGENT, STAN KORBY AT YORK REALTY, OR 4-0343. FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS 2-3190 attar 10 a We Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY rtpa. I..MIUS, Furnished 37 Parts, 273 Baldwin A FURNISHED ROOM. 71 Clark._________ lbeBroom apartment near Pontiac. Multi ‘ ‘ ns&.h BEDROOM, LARGE KITCHEN, extra large living room, dinlni room, full basement, carpeted am to axe. condition, $42.50 weak, utilities paid. Reference end curltv deposit required. Sisler & Kent, Inc. 309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 330-9294 31M29S BEDROOM EFFICIENCY i and two bedroom cottage, Ir Orion. 492-S7S1._____ 2 ROOMS, CLEAN, PRIVATE BATH, adults. 221 N. Casa. , 2 ROOMS ANO BATH FE 2-1995.___________________ ROOMS ANO BATH, ADULTS. Vicinity of Howard East. ,069. F§U£n3t. ___________________________ ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, ADULTS, deposit. 49 Mary Day. FE 4-2975. $25 per weak. References required. Inquire at 302 Oakland Avt. ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED, bachelor or working couple, pr|- ROOMS AND BATH, CHIU) WEL-come, $30 per weak, STS dap. In-quire at 273 Baldwin *"* 3 ROOMS ANO B ROOMS ANO BATH, NO C ROOMS AND BATH, ALL UTIL- Mas, adults, private,------- able. IffPOO r* mm * itjssr* Bed. FE 2-1472. AHO EAm |Pr ’ atif. iio wmL ¥k*om. . . ROOMS AND BATH, ADULT* a?*' g>naff> wmmm tWBHf if HoiierMCKs **»**' .»W Available Jan" ll 335-8007, by ** Ifficiehcy • Af^rtmeet, com- Ptotoly furnished, IncluBIng ufflt Hi, air conditioned. 3*5-7571 dgHMo. J-AND- CLEAN 2-i- ewl an $125 CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS CLARKSTON, 1-BEDROOM, STOVE EMBASSY APARTMENTS Now Renting II modern end beautifully d LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. ton 5 to 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday. ton 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday and f 1 ANO 2 BEDROOM, S125 d $140 at Pontiac Lk. Carpet, colored appliances, heat. EM 4 ROOM NEWLY BeCORAT-Refrigerator and stove, stoo Wdep. 625-1741, ONE BTDROOM CARPETED, AIR conditioned apartments. Adults ' |HI “ Call FE 2-14M. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 BEDROOM, CLEAN, ALL UTILI-tles supplied, no children, rr wife only, no pet> sin w> deposit. 482-3477. -BEDROOM HOME, UTILITIES furnished, Lake Orion, * * 1 gulfed, 14$ ' ........ 41 M CLEANR.EEPING ROOM. bedroom. Southern i „jn. FE 0-1030. .. ROQMS t6 rent' wRYh MKKiB." ' FE 4-404, T Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. UNFURNISHED per n businej 2 BEDROOM HOMS IM CITY i to mortgage a $4500 down. Da* ilnsg f J *■““ •0192. 2-BEDR00M FRAME Large living room, fireplace, large lot, 2 ear garage, on blacktop. 012,500. Tams. FLATTLEY REALTY Rd. , AND 4 BEDROOMS, SOME down payment plan.. Pick op 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, 219 iga, family room. Union Lake, I $22,900. Call 363-2216. -3-BEDROOM HOME IN PORT Charlotto. Fla, parftr torn. 474-1451. I mortgage, i VILLA HOMES '4-Bedroom Ranch NEW HOME Dlihwaiher Garbage disposal— BEDROOM — aluminum tiding, Office, 1821 Orchard LI BEDROOM HOME, NICE GEN-tral location, 2V5 baths, vary clean, 331-3744. / ItOOM HOUSE, LARGE v LOT do painting ai 946 Panorama Dr.—Milford You can calabrata Christmas to this nice 3 bedroom bl-level homo. Has 5'A per cans mortgage. Phone 451-7175 tor details.. Shepard's Real Estate $1500 DOWN contract, lot Included. GILFORD REALTY Fe Mil* 17950” ON YOUR LOT. 3 bedi | basement, alum, si Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young 334-3830 _______53W W. Huron 4 ROOM HOUSE AT UNION L^RE 1-BEDROOM house 'til June. 0040 Barnebury. FOR LEASE - CASS LAKE AREA, adults only. PR 5-7262. LOVELY adults only, k. ref., Send details tc Box 61. Rent Houses, Unpunished 40 BEDROOM HOUSE, GAS HEAT, ROOMS. UNIVERSITY AREA -adults only, $90. FE 4HM50. 4-BEOROOM, CHILDREN ATTRACTIVE SMALL V 6i(M60M, suitable tor -*'z * — Near Crooks Township. S6S rant. 1 me. security rfijlMI **“ Nytog. FB. 2-i651. 5 Brown Rd„ off Baldwin, near AREA BETWEEN FONTIAC GEN- -----t-. . gg^rtar School EL M7I7, Sat. NICE, LARGE, CLOSE TO PONTIAC A60M ANO BOARb WITH HOME cooked meats. nf-Wto. gentlemen. FE 4-7475. SAGAMORE MOTEL, StHGLl” AREYOUR RENTAL SLIPS SHOWING? ry this 2-bedroom economy home tor size, full basement, big lot, garage, payments of only $70 per month, no red tape, or qualifying. Immediate posiasslon, owner asking 00500 with easy land contract terms. Rush your call YORK It BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4-343 "** Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint A WINNER Ills Is It, look no further as this is Hit one you have bean looking for, so why not spend a delightful 30 minutee of your time looking at a spacious 5-bedroom bungalow with an attached garage, finished full j basement, toll formal dining room end a Mg lot. Act with much haste. • YORK WE BUY v WE TRADE OR 4-DI43 OR 44)341 *713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED V FHA AND VA HOMES Y OWNER. ORION LAKE FRONT. Paneled 2 bedroom. Boathouse and lift. Underground sprinkler. Fenced Furnished. 114,700. i gar cent con-tract. Coll 124, 493-1141 - 6Y owner,.....Housi fcrM 14 aerjw ojMtond. For r-------“** Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 14 a bedroom, family roar oarage priced at dtiy lot. Located to now tut n and 1 c $15,490 P GIROUX «n Hlghl«RJdARr bedroom brick tri-level, m bi S car garage, loads el clasat storage. 117,750 piut lei. W PER CENT FINANCING AVAILABLE TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-Sf) HIITER your h6me and business f room modern home; also store building with beer and wine license. 616,750, land contract farms. HURON GARDENS — n room and bath, Rill alum, tiding. 115,350, tor WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers with oak floors, vanity In bath, full basements, gat haat. S1US0 on your lot. To too the modal coll B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3773 Etta. Lake Rd. FE Ml 77, attar I p.m. FE 1-3573. OPEN SUNDAY 1 la S. KAMPSEN OPEN Sunday 2-5 p.m. See Our Display Ad Page D-2 1071 W. Huron St. FE 4-0921 LET THE KIDS RUN "Buzz" msMW SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN 3776 MARINER ENJOY LAKE OAKLAND prlvltoget and scenic view of toko troth fenced roar yard. Full brick ranch, basement, large Mar garage, freshly decorated, newly carpeted living room end dining room. Blacktop streets, city water aod most of all comparable homes. Priced to I0« ( Embarcadero, OPEN 2610 R0XIE . Walton T femlly-styl* kitchen with bullt-tas. Carpeting u«m. nit,, oversize 2-car garage. Wonderful to everything. Your hostess — Edm Id. to* Millington, left OPEN 967 SUNNYBEACH BLVD. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this almwl new bride renchy to Twi. i.... sailers are transferred and mutt toll. BaautlMUy extras and butIMne Including otodrlc ' ---- ----- nicely carpeted and totall. Priced consideraoly under actual coat ....... „ down. Close-in area of all now homes. Drive out Sunday and find yourself a root Bargain I Your hostess — Jean Frltch. M-57 to Sunnybeoch, toft to property. OPEN 4203 WESTRIDGE MOST DESIRED North Suburban area, lust * atom's throw from both Lady of Iho Lakes and Waterford Schools. Nicely landscaped, rancher on a "no-traffic" court. lVb baths, tonmd yard oarage. It's really nice and priced to sail with lust_ 20% k tola oi a says II OPEN 66 ORIOLE THE CITY - Dead-end street ----- mlng 4-bedr____ — dining room and finished a Location. The Price to Right and toa farm mediate possession. Bo In by Christmas. Your W. Huron to S. Gena sea to Oriole, right to P OPEN 53 N. ANDERSON ONLY 6450 DOWN plus a minutes from Tol-Huron Cope CM, largo living-room ’bool and What on FHA forms. Extro sharp 3-bedroom ________.JW In 1756. Goa haat, aluminum storms and screens, permastona siding; vacant and Immediate posysslon upon closing. It's extra nice and bargain ytc*d_so^’t_mli«_on tola one. Sea you Sunday. Your boat — Loo Bogart. East Pika to N. Anderson. Models Open WHITTIER ST. - Your choice of Rancher or Trl-tawt, brjck and aluminum, with loll of custom features ond oxtros. Just wh*l you have boon looking tor, at pricas you can afford. Duplleetlon-priceo S! yoTlot « tow as 615,500 tfm Interiordoooraltog. or you may do your own. OPEN SAT, and SUN. 1-S p.m. M-17 to Whlfltor St. opposite City Airport, toft to Modal*. LAKE OAKLAND SHORES - Cotontol, Trf-tevrt or Ranch* loaded with extras end custom teetoroe. Beautifully furnished end deluxe qualify all toa way. PupllcatlotHrlced on your ! 619,250. Sevtril new homes v“ subdivision, most of thorn you c colors. OPEN SAT.,and SUN. l-5 p_ SEE OUR DISPLAY AD-PAGE 0:3 TRADE YOUR EQUITY UKE FRONT LIVING a a farm stylad kltchan and bath and a half. Oh yes, yi can purchasa tola home wl... easy low down payment on FHA term. Be tint to coll: YORK LAKE ORION AREA Good 2 bedroom homo. Specs second floor tor 2 large rot Carpeted living room, encl— porch. Kltchan, Mlh, breezeway, attached garage. Partial basemen' Gas haat 3 tots, laka privltoga 614,507.. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 672-2271 or 62S-2S15 LAKE FRONT ESTATE LAKE FRONT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY EXCEPTIONALLY “Jimmy’s lack of aggressiveness worries me, Mom! He even lets his parents tell him what to do!” BEAUTIFUL fireplace, two car oarage, professionally landscaped back yard, built-in oven and stove and refrigerator. . Must see to appreciate. FEB7673 or MY 2-2121. IRAYTON PLAINS AREA. FMCM-s. mu vmi geg. n elding. I features. FE 6-7*73 e LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD t W. Flint Street Luke Orton Michigan 692-2*21 or FE *-9673 OPEN SUN., 1.-30 TO 5:30 EXCITING NEW MODELS AT NEW HOUSE CLARKSTON GARDENS Immadtoto Occupancy BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS. lto ba Family room with fireplace, b merit, gas heat, attached 2-car rage, large tot, 1457 sq. ft. in area, S20J90. Orton Rd. Apple to mile east ' Open Sat.-SwL, IBS 5 Ciirkston. NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH. OAK —rs, tot, SB by 1*5. Prlvlltgtt Long Lk. Still time to pick r paint cotors. 613,500. Terms. NO MONEY DOWN Ranch or trl-tovol shell on your exterior complete. FLATTLEY REALTY *20 Commerce Rd. Coll S5> OPEN SUN., 12 to 4 P.M. baths, farm-ttyto kitchen, 2-car attached garage. Ready tor occupancy. We will arrange cosy terms or (trade). STOPI Look us over; it wont cost you o cent. Dir: — On Airport Rd., between Pontiac Lake Rd. and Elizabeth Lika Rd. FOLLOW THE SIGNS: WEST SUBURBAN - close real sharp 3-bedroom brick gat hoot, blacktop strati, 115,000. approx. S170D dowr ments $81 jtio. tax and I 4-H REAL ESTATE 144 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-227* OR 62391 , hot water hoot, incinerator, 2 car heated garage, and more. BE SETTLED FOR CHRISTMAS — IT'S VACANTI DIRECTIONS: DIXIE HIGHWAY TO SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTORS 334-4526 *12 W. HURON ST. EVE. CALL 673-5060 ON WILLIAMS LAKE, BUY OUT - equity- 674-3390. OWNER: INDIAN VILLAGE, S BED-ti brick, S ear garage, I—*~ Mark. _______________________ ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN — CHRIS-tian Hills Sub. New 4 br' “— colonial. Slate foyer. Separo--- Ing room. Dinette. Largo family room with fireplace. lto baths. 335,500. Terms. Open Set. and Sun. 1525 Hampstead Lone. At North- J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY ■PUPUPragRiCK Ranch J Large foyer, Carpeted -------- with fireplace. 3 large ------ 1% baths. Loads of closets. Tiled kitchen. Family room with covored back porch. Large tot: 2 cor garage with paved drive. Available at once. 315,700. 77 Perrydole. Off Rochester Rd. Just north of Orton Rd. 651-3560. _______________ ROOMING HOUSE VERY CLEAN, nice apartment for *mmt —1 neighborhood, 332-3746. LAKEVIEW ESTATES LAKE ANGELUS Immediate Occupancy 4 new homes that are the finest homes in the area. We invite you to see them any day, 1 to 7 p.m. See the home you desire, be it Contemporary, Colonial Ranch, French Provincial or New Englander. We have all 4 and are ready to sell. Save o these homes and move i now. Beauty Rite Homes 673-1717 LAKE FRONT SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick ho* In Sylvan 3 bedroom*, 2to baths, a built brick *nd stone homo. I Insulated aluminum window*.---- plaster. All city conveniences. Lake privilege*. Can chooae paint color*. 1M0 Stratford. 631400. Open Sunday, 2 to 5 P.m. 6*2-2020. TIMES TIME to buy acreage . . . TIME to buy hornet . ■ . time to buy term properly . . . TIME to loin TIMES, for any of vour real estate problems. Stay wttb the TIMES, mad people do. Times Realty "The company that makes you happy, bofore It swo'dixie* highway (South of Waterford MH)_ OR 4-0306 REALTOR Open M Dally WRIGHT REALTY CO. lit Oakland Alfa. FE 1*141 EXTRA SHARE —b, family i drapes. I_______ ____________ i with bar. On beautiful acre Many extras. One of the buys In Bloomfield schools. .tow. Priced to settle estate at **’,*»» 710 MORTGAGE com. Bettor toe ttih < a MUST. $350 DOWN f-MJL TERMS-Older4ypeJwmeJuJ J*!*?1^^*** BATEMAN REALTY FE 8-7161 REALTOR—MIS 011-8516 377'S. Telegraph Rd. 730 S. RochBtftr Rd. TUCKER REALTY CO. Pontiac Stela Bank - S64-1S45 HOMES FOR GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE 4W0 Tetegreph Rd. LIVE WHERE YOU PLAY AT PLEASANT LAKE Comer of William* Lk. Rd. and Lodge Dr. 3 Wks. S. of Eltz. Lk. Rd. Boouttful now, modal. S bod-room redwood siding homo. Ex- YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-4363 4713 plate Hwy„ Drayton Fiatoo VACANT 4 MTOROOM'." & fireplace, a it largo w LANGDOnSyER BUILDERS 4214 N. Woodward Royal Oak mum or LI 74» LOWER STRAITS PRIVILEGES Extra clean Obodmom home wtt fad baseman! partially finished -Only *11400 with term*- C SCHUETT 363-7188 10% DOWN Will move you tateyour now "BEAUTY-RITE" homo it HUNT00N SHORES WtSTRIDGE OF*WATERFORD 9 Models VIM ow modal* at Huntoon 49 jiute Hoses WATERFORD Brick ranch on almos. . ____ of land. Lois of beautiful pine tree*, convenient I mmUmUi Dixie Hwy. Needs so OPEN SUN., 2-5 P.M. SANTA'S LIST WOULD BE VERY LONG OPEN SUN. 1-4 booutlful stone fireplace room. Basement hat recreation room with 2nd fireplace, alto o eeporote laundry room and work-— *'■ plostorod walls Mm quality home priced bote.._ Mon — lust a few step* to private beach on Huntoon Lake. Directions to property; William* Laka Rd. to Van Zandt to 5530 Pleasant, W terford Twp. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IS W~ Walton FE 3-70*2 TRADE TRADE TRADE TRADE it McCullough's trading post, Vhare Mia trade winds Mow; r wall-trained repro- surprlsed If you drli and Impact these » rand) and from. Dir VILLAGE Frushour & Struble OPEN SUN. 2-5 3650 CLINTONVILLE RD. Brick rancher with attached 2-car garage. Located In an area of home*. Carpotod living and d all. I roomy bedroom*, In cer flit bath*. Farm-aiza kltchan Brown formal living room, SO ft. My room, big ewtihy ki . with built-in range, 3 room)_ room*, rocentty redecorated. This home Is e pleasure to behold. 016,900. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 2-4010 or F^ 4-3564 JOHNSON 2-family 2-story frame, fumlt Included, rented for 065 per wt You con live In the downsti apartment and rent the ott Priced of 01X900. May bo I chased on land contract. After 6 p.m. coll Sonnto John: 412-4041. A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 ANNETT ment, gat heat, raved street, dote to McConnell School. *500 down, no mortgage costs. im'l-Keego Harbor 10(7 frontage on Casi Rd., alto frontage ». -,~ sides, containing over 22,000 sq. ft. of land. Nice high lots. LAZENBY Open Sun., 2-5 P.M. 1311 MT. CLEMENS 2-BEDROOM RANCHER — largo living room, nice kitchen with loaS o' cupboards, oxceUonl 3 piece ceramic tile both. This home Is In ex cat lent condition, inside and out. Alto Iwa a nice slze l room for, s garden, p._. . ■ _ attached garage, alto i hooted breezeway. Close to schools end •hopping. 615,950. to per cent dor-plus closing cost*. Dir: Mt. Clemqps to sign. Open Sun., $-5'P.M. , 4173 ATHENS > jjfifi — ILOOKINO — For MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR LAKE FR Er-s* NORTH SIDE I rooms and bath Ml city comyonlWKa*. Full ____IL gas beet, lW-ear garage Mu* let* more. Only 011450. Term*. LAND CONTRACT. S bedrooms, Jv-* "nlng rooms. Sun pmch, full Xar garage. Only 614M - handy to storm and is a large carpets- tofa ample cupboard*. The O' X garage this hom* Is • bargain < SIXMO on terms. Olr: Seshabsw to Athens — 3rd Ni of Walton Blvd. ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 4626 W. WALTON—OR 44)301 (1 block E. of Dixie Hwy.) Multiple Listing Service Join the. Rent Rebellion! TIMES picturesque VI home Is van_____ ... on land contract, rr it Immediate pos- Dixie Hiway—Industrial Over VS sere dose to Telegraph Rd„ ideal tor email with partially flnlslwd rocraatlon room. Nicely lend sc apod lot wl**-outdoor grlil. Priced tor qul solo of 620,500. Dixie Hwy. to Sllv Lake Rd. Right to Walton, loft .. Cllntonvllle. Right to sign. OR 3-7556. INCOME Nice 2-famlly. Newly decorated. Carpeting and drapes. Basement. Gas heel. 2-eer garage. Prlco reduced 01X500, 6500 down on Gl terms. LAND CONTRACT Oxford—Commercial f frontage on 6-Ion# hlgh-i, over 400' deep with rsfnafiViP. „„ i factory, oxcellent loco-i tor most any business. i good 4-b----- ' ,500. Terms. WILL TRAD1 Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Eves, end Sundays 1-4 338-0466 GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE^ is W. Wilton FE 14503 FE 3-761 OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. 2448 HOLLAND formal dining room, ultramodern kitchen with bullt-lns, Formica counters, breakfast room, pantry, first-floor family room, potto, laundry, attached 2V6-car garage, basement, gas best, quiet —' dantlai area. Priced to m only 03X700 with terms. DIRECTIONS: Laptor Rd. (M24) to 4Vk miles north of — Blvd-. to HIRAM St., r* Holland, loft to OFEN sign! BOOTS AND SADDLES- Smell horse form, 2 acres In Do-qulndre, 17 Mila Ro. area, 3-bedroom home, newly decorated Inside, attached lW-car gar: exercise ring. Priced M t 616,500 with terms. ZERO D0WN- _______ 4-bedroom I aluminum exterior,______ hot water hooting plant, i»ded with privllogot on Only 114,500 total For fha first of the year. OPEN 9241 STEEPH0LL0W X100 square toot of Hvtog l Recreation room, fireplace, I . ties, bullt-lns, Xcer garage. On over an acre of desirable lake-front from t! Sum day. With this hom* you’ll truly SWING Into SPRING. Ilrections: MI7 to U Blvd. right on Steep im Of FE 5-2774. McCullough realtV i Sumy Bc„ (AW) ML* SCHRAM INCOME WEAVER Roch*it*r-Utica Aria 2- bedrm. frame, gu haet, gar. *11JM 3- bedrm brick, basement, .. 5-b*drm., S-car gar, . i_— * teres, 3-bedrm., bam . 627,900 wdrm. bridt^nujav^^bMh^^ MILTON WEAVER Inc, Realtor ., In the Village of Rochaeter til W. 'tAmtorMto f ' m-Bh IELL KEPT 2 BEDROOM HOUS-In W. Bloomfield, now. carpeting, lto car garage. Largo pMto. Lake privileges. Take over my — Waterford ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES — % ranch Ttobhad baeimanf | — On MetMteN I -car garage, fmb tot » privileges. WATERFORD REALTY LAND CONTRACT Suburban — 6-room, iwotory Capa ESTwnrtS^II»lna room. w»i fireplace. Also flropuca In Iho basement. 10(7x250' lot. Blacktop street. Oat hart. Only 617,200, with o Mall NOT 602-5002 X OR 3^033 GILES Oimnf Oar 01X500. NEAR GAYLORD MICHIGAN — 12-untt motol^,, ptos^ INIm|[|twerters. 2im,maHS5Shea^ LmSTo^mI haat. ahowtrs, also good, skiing raaart. Will soil or trede for house or Income properly In Pontiac area. Price: 64X000. Terms. Crtl tor further toOwiiiMtoa. NCOME — I rooms down, 4 up. Oak floors throughout, Gl on this CL, I Warren Stout Realtor 150 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 54165 Open EvOS. ‘til 0 p.m. Multiple Listing Sorvlce Own this lovely 3-btdroam, 2-beth brick end frame ranch home to West Btoomfleld. The children love the excellent ploy are* outside and you will (ova the excellent living area Inside — carpeted llvlnd room and library, fireplace and dining area. In the llv*—- large kitchen with break— - laundry room, end 2-car attached garage. Owner* -—. contract with 0X1______ to qualified buyer. The price? Just reduced to 017,7511 HOLIDAY GATHERINGS Will be the gayest ever In this older, family-type hom* on Upper Straits Lake. This home has something to delight everyone — living room with fireplace, full dining room, family room, 3 bedro—•* large kitchen with bullt-lns broakfaot area, full basement, .... first-floor laundry. And this spring ..... --- - delighted session. CaH eerly, \ ools available with this 3-bed-m charmer, cedarshak* std-. 2-car garogo, paved drive I street, 1W baths, aluminum rms and screens, garbage dls- ARE YOU FE 5-8183 WEST SUBURBAN Throe - bedroom bungalow. tag and dining are*. Kllcht___ utility. Gas HA hart. Vacant. EAST SIDE Thras bad room b and dining eroe. mont, oil HA hea 01,400 requited. ar. Living tat. About WEST SIDE Two-bedroom, IVb-story bungalow. Living rom. Kitchen —' — Boso^“‘ . FH 1. ALTON, FE 4-5234 Val-U-Way OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 3 LINCOLN JR. HIGH AREA This practically now 1 homo con bo yours for down.' Full basomont, t largo family kltchsn, glee floors, full pries only 612,5 INVESTORS call for particulars. Only 6 • garden In the spring, having s hard time ftrid-* lot without buying out 1 acreage, and would Ilka vo close In? W* have It prlth this ‘5-room bungalow i in’ x MS' lot, full basa-I, formal dining room, ted In front porch, lVk-cer go, gas heat, carpeting and es, pertly fenced, and torttaglnkn^ landscaping. its real beauty. W financing. BROOCK INC. 4137 Orchard Laka Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS 10% DOWN Available on these lovely lake front homes in LAKELAND ESTATES 4-Bedroom — VA Baths ■ Colonial 4-Bedroom — 2 Full Baths Quad-level 3-Bedroom — VA Baths Bi-Level AN quality homes built by ROSS CALL US ON ACREAGE OR FARMS. WE CAN SATISFY MOST OF YOUR NEEDS, WITH JUST A FRIENDLY PHONE CALL TELLING US THE AREA YOU WOULD LIKE. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES" Times Realty 3170 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South M Waterford HIM) OR 44)376 REALTOR Open 74 dolly CLARK OME *1 INCOME 4 FAMILY • Commercial tot 250x100, 1 -' B*droom and r**" * - ments. Monthly Income $370, unfurnished rentals. 62X500. Term*. Might accept trad*. 01 SPECIAL - NOTHING DOWN NORTHWEST S 1C T10 N OP TOWN — 6 room modern - older homo, 1 bedroom down and .two bedrooms and both up. Wall to wall carpal Ing, oak and pine floors, bssomsnt, gas haat. Large landscaped lot. 2-e»r garages Full price *10,750. RINT BEATER. I BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Payments only 117 monthly Including taxoo. In- i Orion school district, m»nt, family sized kltch-—----------------r a large c n and wa List With Us-Wt Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland A vs. Open 7-7 After hours FE 24040 Or FE 54705 'BUD" Approx. S Acres 3-Bedroom Home lean lW-story frame hot tow minutes from Pine bad room end full both 2 bedrooms up, dtalng roomy kltchan, part base- transferred. Priced * OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 p.m. list With SCHRAM and Coll the Van ARRO CASK POE BOtllTY—LAND CONTRACT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ATTENTION Gl'*. WON kept 3-bedroom homo In very ntor wMI to wall carpeting, fu ment, gas haat, water i toad* qf storage space, lak togas. Full price, S17JC0. WE HAVE several choice building rttes tor any style home, — exclusive area. Lak* iron want and laka privileges. Aftor Slat. VERLE FISHER • 682-0488 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 ML. , dining it. basement, gas haat and hot w. tor, enctotad front porch, g rage. Onto 61,500 down, show by appointment only. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 47 Mt. Clamant St. FE 5-1201, After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 RHODES gata5*twmo, Broome*-'-full basement, lto ba...,, , Lifetime aluminum skiing. Wal dtetanct to to* Man. only til WOO down, balance 6125 par n> : lichen with glass batos, ton base-r—. room, gaa hast, 2 car attachad garage, laoxteS W corner tot. Only 621,ftt. F CLARKSTON. Nice 3 badroom ranch- “ fiiarryse 10t'aCRes,*Ortonvl'll* area, I 2 ACRES, Churchill Rdw I INDIANWOOO SHORES NO. S foaal location tor your new h Largo homasltos. reeeonobty p Calltodoy tar dotalle. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FI S4MI 23* W. Walton PI S4712 MULTIPLE LISTING S|RVICI I vater-rronT nomas, prom $31,950 Full prlco Including lot OPEN DAILY 1-7 P.M. Closed Friday LAKELANDESTATBS , . . Drive out Dixie Highway (u.s. 10) tour-tenths ittlto post Williams Lake Road-Walton Blvd. crossover , . . welch tor "Parade M Homes" sign. OPEN SUNDAY l 1-5 3-Bedroom Ranch In Wstkbta Hllh. TMs beautiful hom* it rssdy to move In. All teotod glass windows ond doorwall. Real flreplao* In $25,900 full price. Including lot TRADES ACCEPTED WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS IRWIN WEST SIDE FOUR-BEDROOM Charming brick tw»«tory home on a beautifully landecopod corner lot In Seminole Hills. Pour bodrooms, (to baths. Very forgo living room with fireplace. Two-car garage- Near boot. Momentary school In town, and close to many shopping areas. Price 624,500. PONTIAC LAKE FRONT WATERFORD VILLAGE AREA Vary attractive throe bedroom bride ranch homo. Soma of fha many features are: lto ceramic til* baths, kltchan hat dtalng area combined with flreplaca and built-in barbecue, dishwasher and buUHn oven ond range; Thermopane gloss throughout; carpeting ond drapes; two-car garage. Reduced price S24,t00 for quick solo. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Realtors SIS West Huron — Sine# 1725 Buying or Soiling Call FE 6744* Saturday night and Sunday Call FE 64*46______________________ DORRIS OPEN BEAUTIFUL BUILDING JOB . SUNDAY, 114 COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS ON US gWMropfcaf our bultotag |ob ♦unity to show It df to you?^fho price of this home on your Ir* a 612,450 with a 22W ettai garage optional M 61400. The tures offered In tab quality home ' famitjr-slz* kitchen trance, S bedrooms, ertn M basement, luxurious ceramic bam with bulltln vanity, congdete dec- M*lron and aide porch with wr rolling, will build an o yours and aavarol homes construction mHKmo Drive out. M24, tom Drahner Rd.. between Orion and Oxford and tott DORRIS G BON, REALTORS 36 Obeli Hwy. *744)324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEIL NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN CUSTOM BUILT you're looking tor something spa-_.j| In the Rochester-Oakland University are*, than by all meant bo sure to sm this tovoty 3 bedroom brick rancher that Mature* a large lushly carpeted living room with flre- --- lto ceramic baths. The kltch- i all those extra bullt-lns, full ant, attached oversized ga-over to acta nicely lendacapad taka *27,900. SpaMM financing a arranged. No. 3-37 DRAYTON PLAINS cattily decorated, lto car garage, aluminum e I o r m a and screens, fenced back yard. Call today tor --------'--mold ond we your pros- ir down payment. No. 3-41 NEWLY LISTED lT carpeting. Extra sparer garage. Asking SIX-lesvtag ares, will trade, il No. l-3t IN THE CRARY JR. HI. AREA wty carpeted taring ream room, attached s ear ...- Over an acre of.'tend at gniy tixtoo with no dawn pay-—ant to a veteran. It you are not veteran call anyway and wattl aw you how you can Buy E with nail down peymanl. No. 3-41 A REAL BEAUTY Listings taco tab one ora hard to find mat* day*.. Exerttant tar a SiS retlrs*. Just Ibtad, tala urn sldadjgam neerjton- space, ierg*8catratod living °roonv 2 bedrooms, basement and garage, also t storage sheds. Nearly now furnace. Easy on to* haat ML Only 61X000 on tend contract. Why rant? Catt now. Ho. 741 RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 PONTtAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 ML9 OR 3-2028 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1966 SO Auction Mm EARLY CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE AUCTIONS Ml. OfC *, 7:30 P.M. SAT. DEC. 10, 7:30 PM. •UK. Die. iT, 2:30 PjS. NEW ANp USED FURNITURE AND GUARANTEED APPLIANCES Two, doll*, bicycles. tricycles, .game*, dishes, racking chairs, Chrlstmu lights, clocks, watches, radios, TVs, atoctrk Ing machines, typewriters, ets, groceries, candles, m machines, stoves, refrlgei imnaun Ko.t nony Detail* her* on Thor*. Stan Perkins, Auctioneer Call 31*435*401 Swarti numerous to mention. SUNTAY 3 P.M. Toys, games at all kinds, new nlture, living. room suites, t beds, hr, J; »-plece chrome son, lamps of all kinds. Good selection of mlsc. household appliances — HALL'S AUCTION SALEsTtK W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion; Jack WEDNESDAY DEC. 14 — New Furniture Liquids To Walls Without Rest COMPLETE NEW SINGLE BUGGY iismM aaa sjio 1 - ■ WrSSt^uSE? i Buy - Sail - Trade, Retail j di Consignments Wales me -lllAIJCTi Dhiler H livestock OR 3-2717 13 (APPALOOSAS) BLACK MARE IN feel, 4 years. Black MsNMM bay Ally, also 2 Mrs* I* N SPACE RENTAL. STANDING ■ stall. OS, up, Mo, EM 34531. HORSE BOARDING, REASONABLE. ''— - Mato —J "ling trails, Ortonvtlle. Huy—Orgln Fled COW AND HbRSE HAY. WE DE-r. Al's Landscaping. Ml feMt Rd. FE 4-B35I or FE 43463. HAY AND STRAW. HILLSON LAWN REGISTERED HACKNEYS AND Shatland ponies. MA SJIII. REGISTERED QUARTER, HORSES. Several to choose from. I Buy now, wt|l hold until Christmas, Dan Burgess. 5345 Brewster Rd., Rodt- estor. 651-3594._t_________ 6 R R E L L QUARTER MARE, 5 ---- —------------*— to ride , Will I OA FARM TOYS AND CHILDREN'S and chain sharpening by mac DAVIS MACHINERY CO., C APPLES. 14 W. CHICAGO. SATUR- «taw CuUtw UmvI.u FORD TRACTOR, TIRE CHAINS, Mtyars r front matMlad snow blade, spring tooth harrows, doubts bottom plows, cuRtvetor. All In new condition. 3110 Phillips Rd. 335-399* offer 4 p.m.________________ MASSEY-FERGUSON Snow blowers, blades, tire chains, and garden tractors. Pony certs, and pony sleds. Hlllson Lawn R Garden 417 Highland I 473-0330 3 POUNDS FOR I used RIDING TRACTORS WITH ■ cooking***oppiesJ btod"' «* «« M Trawl Trailers COACHMEN AT JOHNSON'S E 4-5*53 FE 4-0410 S17 E. Walton on display Sunday du ring SSttwyT Wo cat ry: STREAMLINES, FRANKLINS, CREES, FANS, and MONITORS dtafisHW trail ---- AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for III See them Mid get a demons! tlon at Warner Traitor Salas, 3 wl Huron' Won to loin one Wally Byem*> exciting caravans). HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS. ■’Ickup campari and covert. Rees* nd^ Dravrthe^hltches. 3255 Dixie PICKUP COVERS, 1245 UP. 10*4" cabcovers, $1,295 and U| TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. 11*0 Auburn Rd._____________152-3334 PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS — SEE the new 1947 Oel-Rey, Wildwood end Tdur-A-Home pickup campers. A:few new 1944, »' aluminum ebb high with - 4 screenec windows pickup truck covers left / at SI49, while they tut- BILL t, *1.25. Boros Product h KING BROS. 12 FE 44734 ec Rd. lust oast of Opdyka BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campei any pickup. 4267 LaForast, V ford. OR 3-5524. PIONEER CAMPER SALES I 1*44 CHEVROLET IMFALA 2 DOOR BARTH TRAILERS *21*5 l SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 'll 4-2735. A FAMILY GIFT for the sports minded WINTER FUN IN A ! T-BIRD SNOWMOBILE Close-out all '44 boats A motors PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. Dixie HWy. at Loon Lake irayton Plains OR 4-0411 Open Daily » ».m. to 4 pan. 7 AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE PUPS i « weak*. old. OR 3-MSS._____j l AKC REGISTERED GERMAN I CftwarMiwir Pnint*r mir»S. 852-2361._I . 4M Fourth_______________ . 1 AU. PET SHOP. SS WILLIAMS. FE 4-4433. Parakeets and finches BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1910“ ; ON DIXIE WATERFORD OR 3-191 V APRICOT TOY POODLE PUPPIES, j AT STACKER'S INSPECT CENTURY-MALLARD-SAGE TAG-A-LONO Also LIFETIME PREMIEk MOTOR HOME 5-1946 MODELS LEFT STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. I 3JTI _HtgWanjl (MJf) ^FE 2-492* ♦ s.'m.‘ to 4 P-m. Sat. 9 o.m. id 9 tun., closed Sunday "AVON CALUNG"—FOR^ SERVICE BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Glvs Thsm s Used Csr from Russ Johnson Pontlsc-Rsmblor • On M24 In Orion______MY 34244 LE iVDrayton Plains, OR Ml*. This is an ie "*r only, Reg. *»*- wo will Jto>L,tor $845. Evan's E<|UlptY»ant. 4507 Dlxla Hwy. Ctorkston. 424-1711._____ BRITTANY SPANIEL PUH9., AKC rag. field trial champ ton stock. Hold for Christmas. 425-31>5. Buy Them a Home This CHRISTMAS a «*> pJu*ac°L*fcS R? ON 1 calu^i^*" c,°fJ^cJION FOR YOU AND YOURS! Acreage Homesites 1.10 ACRES. TUV read frontage, 1 mile northwest of Ctorkston. *4,900 SIAM down. 2.9 ACRES. 345' road frontage. tte mile northwest of Clarkston. *3,900, Terms. Clarkston Real Estate mU %. Main MA 94*21 FOR THAT CHRISTMAS Pl- REPOSSESSED-NEW GE Portable TV Sets SI.25 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac . hardtop. AutopnaiH ........— dltioned. S2245 at SAVOIE CHEV- ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.____ ALL TYPES OF Hunting Equipment | Complete dock of guns and am-| munition. Scopes. Cliff Dreyers Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 SIAMESE KITTENS fine brands CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET Open Mon.-Sun. 11 a.m. to • pm-ai e. Maple B'Ham Ml frblM CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE FAMIlw Evtnrude Skeeter Snowmobiles. Northland skis..JWTLsrson boots, inboard* and outboards. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrud* Dealer" law S. Telegraph ______®£®5? COZY FOR A COUPLE Completely recondltlonod 2 bedroom home, painted tnskto and out, WJ* bathroom flxtoras, new light «»- at $10,250 on land contract. HAGSTR0M, Realtor * MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4900 W. Huron ... °R 4*2-0425 _ detroit-pontiac chief eed. Yes, king-sized re watting tor Y°“: huge sanction of proow^sttoj do wide* at mscwi iow * MUSffliNShJw £MPMi* Open daily —a *un. HI« PJW- ---“DON'T GAMBIA WITH YOUR LIFE _ Rear wtodowPeroegw PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Ctomans St. PH ourIng the BUSY . . CHRWmASRUSH , ' EAT at the ' BIG BuY* Dints BwTlind Stoer Lake **■__ "FAMILY^JN" Begins At PINTER'S ■47 STARCR/WT BOATS. CAMP-epe SAM BOATS, JOHNS ON MOTORS, CARVEJL SEA4KIFFS' SKI IS. ALL MARIlwS ACC6W-, , .1 -- - - - ly - Ample GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw Sports Display Department FREE - BEAUTIFUL Scotch Pine Christmas Tret With purchase of SIS or more SNOWMOBILES FOX. SKI-OOO, SKI-DA DOLE Nimrod Camp Trailers Icc skates, hodcey skis. ', fishing end hunting MaSjNE AND SPORTING GOODS Pontiac* Onto MERCURY-MERCRUISER dealer CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton FE S-3302 Daily 9 to 4 GIFT IDEAS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! I Compact 1944 folding 3 hp. EVINRUDE with carrying cate. See the AMF SKI DADDLER power sled. Fun for everyone. SUZUKI CYCLES 50cc-2S0ccx4 Hust- Specials on boats, motors and traitors. Lay-s-wsy now for big savings. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE.__________________________ Get That Second Car Mansfield Auto Sales Many sharp cars to choose from 1104 Boldwin FE 5-5900 GLAMORIZE ir dog for the holiday i , Poodles, Spaniels, and 1 t. Groomed and trimmed. ICE SKATfeS, SPORTING GOODS, new and used, w* buy. Mil, t“ Bames-Hargraves Hardware, LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME? Why wait and make the lob harter. TIMES Real Estate hast large selection of Oil typo* homes In all locations. A courteous sales staff Is on hand at all times to assist you no matter what your red estate probtom* or desires are. Sea us today and start get-^’^S^ESTATE Make it a Family Gift! MAODY LANE-KEEGO Beautiful canal tot-toll price *4.451 JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cos* Lake Rd 4*2-1255________ MAKE EVERY DAY YOUR HOLIDAY With a WOLVERINE CAMPER, awry Camper Sales. 1325 S. Ho pitot Mad. Union Labs. *KEEGO PONTIAC 3011 Orchard Lake Rd. MUST (eH ig Hotly BdJVtoir ME 44771 NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY! knd Ivan W. Sdiram Is the man to try. He and his sates, staff have a complete and varied selection of oil types of howto* to aH kinds sf locations. Be. . Don't watt, see SCHRAM end REPOSSESSED GE STEREO S2J5 PER WEEK A NEW CONN PIANO OR CONN ORGAN FOR CHRISTMAS BETTERLY MUSIC Ml 4-0002 AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER since 1920" ON PIXIE WATERFORD OR 3-1291 BEAUTY: ECONOMY PRICE? On M24 In Orton 10 Holly Rd. Holly FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS ARE USED CARS FROM STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET FOR HIM TO FIX UP HIS CAR Touch up pencils, colors to match any finish or car .......11.00 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE SHELTON THERE'S A "R O C K E T" F O R EVERY POCKET THIS CHRISTMAS DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 550 Oakland Ave.____FE 3*101 THE RIGHT GIFT For * life time of family pleasure — see and hear the new Lowrey Organs. You play right away. 2 GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 44)544 Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodward Between 13-14 Mile 549-3455 "—Parking WANT A CAR FOR CHRISTMAS? WILKINS BAR AND RESTAURANT Dinner out tor the whole family. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HAS NEVER BEEN EASIER "OK" Used Cars are perfect MATTHEWWIARGREAVES FE 4-454? SANTA RECOMMENDS Horses and ponies for Christmas Terms available DOUBLE D RANCH _______ 473-7457__________ EK GIFTS FOR 1943 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR, automatic, power steering and brakes. Very dean, SI095 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, (GIFTS FOBALL 1*43 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, | cylinder, automatic end power. *995 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2731 GIVE WARD'S GIFT CERTIFICAfi Far Christmas This Year MONTGOMERY WARD Tito Mali *-** - — — 9:30 PJb. d*RV H.N.P.S. Mask Newman play* Santo _ Spartan. Get a second car for the family. *S5 Oakland “ *“ * OODLES OF STOCKING STUFPERS we maka candy last a ' little bh different at — “CROCKER'S" For HIS Most Exciting Christmas Ever- SNOW BLOWER 1245.00 Outboard Motor 1141 >.00 Lawn mower 5 90.00 Lawn Tractor 4430.00 Chain Saw ^ 1124.95 H0UGHTENS POWER CENTER 112 W. University 451-7010 complete selection at Pontiac ] Retail Store. Anything you I might need Is in slock. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ; 5 Mt. Clemons SI. FE 3-7954 KEEP YOUR CAR NEAT ~ I WITH FLOOR /MATS 57.40 Sizes Clift Dreyers I A.. 15210 Holly Rd.. Hotly ME 4-4771 mission. 41945'at SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. A-l 1944 SMALL HARLEY-DAVISON, Ideal for young boy S175 or host Otter, 574-0233.________ A NEW~CONN PIANO OR CONN ORGAN FOR CHRISTMAS BETTERLY MUSIC Ml 4-0003 AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS AlPT" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM BEATTIE 1944 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DOOR hardtop. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, healer, whitewalls. 11395 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET Birmingham, Ml 4-2731.___________________________ KING BROS. FE 4-1462 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LAST ALL YEAR With an "OK" Used Car from MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 Oakland Ave. FE 4 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL THERE'S A "ROCKET" FOR EVERY POCKET THIS CHRISTMAS DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 550 Oakland Ave.____FE 2-0101 attachments from our wido assortment. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER 445 Ellz. Lak. Rd. : FE 5-92*3 A NEW CONN PIANO OR CONN ORGAN FOR CHRISTMAS BETTERLY MUSIC Ml 5-0002 A USED CAR MAKES AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS^GIFT STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4-5957 Outside mirror ’...........*4.13 . " tor vanity mirror ......41.53 I PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Mt. Clement St._____FE 3-7954 ' Spartan. Gat your a BEATTIE BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICE? Give her a car to use from Russ Johnson , Pontlac-Rambtor On M24 In Orion MY 3-4344 BUSY SHOPPING? FOR HER CAR GIVE Car dock ................S1I.10 Car compass (dash) ......$ 4.95 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clsmens St. FE 3-7954 Give “Mom" Carpeting (INSTALLED BY CHRISTMAS) A-l CARPET SALES HO Dlxto Hwy._________473-1297 Hank Newman plays Santa et Spartan. Get her a sparkling ear ol her own. 155 Oakland Ave. FE S-452S. ______________________ MAKE IT A JOYFUL CHRISTMAS WITH A Now or Used Car from PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Ctomans St. F» 3-7954 NEW 3 PIECE MATCHING END "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE Christian Literature sales Looking for that first car for a Son? Make that last trip to Birmingham's FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD Home of Double Check Quality Used Cars New Holiday Shipment of « Musical Goods just arrived. PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND 31*1 W. Huron SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC-250CC. RUFF Mlnlbikes at low at 4129.95. Taka 1 M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridgo Rd. to Demode Rd. 15 Oakland Ave. 19" EMERSON COLORED TV 1399.95 WALTON TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9 SIS E. Walton, corner of Joslyn ALUMINUM-VfNYL-SIDiNG. DOORS' windows- A. 4, H. Sales. 425-1501. - 425-2537 ___________ ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED b* "Sapdrlor" - - -------- Kaiser dealer. FE «-■»».____I BRICK AND BLOCK WORK 332-1507 CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCH-ens, fra* estimates. Itoll Kite, *52-1337. __________ COMPLETE REMODELING MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Exclusively Farm Maid Dairy Products » E. Howard____________FE 4-2547 SAVE 10 PER CENT on all Watkins Holiday spices 34 gourmet varieties. WATKINS QUALITY PRODUCTS 143 Oakland Ave. — Open S to 5 Chef. 454 w. Huron. FE mm. "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Sates 55 Oakland Avt. FE 4-9591 remodel—prices ar Additions—recreatl- I attic rooms—aluminum windows—siding and ' ft N. Saginaw GAM Free estimates COMPLETE MODERN IZAT dilions, etc. Eart Kline, 3-1914 Days. OR 3-31*2 CERAMIC TILE INSTALL EXClVlNO NEW THOMAS ORG prices stalling at 4495. AIM comparable WurttUer Tone organs S795 Up. Westbrook pianos. Tn during the Mktoy M—P Open dally 9:31*9:2* JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTERS 449 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. »«• *192 Cooley UL Rd. 1944 DRESS MAKER ZIG-ZAG, branc new, no attache- ----ad. Guaranteed. *59 JO. ■ old machine with OH PAINTING BY I. COTCHER. PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY 1963 CHIVY II STATION WAGON EM 3-4155 er EM 3-4 WIGS-WIGLETS Assorted glfls tor "HER" indoll Beauty Shopi REPOSSESSED NORGE GAS RANGE BITS PER WEEK. Goodyear Service Store 137* Wide Track Dr, West ' lAw |«.V»Yk»NJkfiMv ' ' RED SHIELD STORE > It* W. Lawrence St. EudniMto to meet your needs Clething, Furniture, Appliances whV&ttle for lEss GET OUR BEST SOLID VINYL SIDING SHERRIFF GOSLIN .3*2-523 A NEW CONN PIANO OR . JNN ORGAN FOR CHRISTMAS BETTERLY MUSIC Ml 44M BEATTIE FOR HER CAR GIVE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS emoto control mirror ---*11.45 Inside tilt mirror S SOS PONTIAC RETAIL STORE \65\Mt. Ctomans Sf. FE 3-7954 H.N.P.S. •55 Oakland Ave. FE Bam CHRISTMAS SPECIALS __„_ja and uNMy ........S4AI Para and Brake .............S4.4I PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7954 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salts and Sarvtca . ■. Oxford ■ OA *-14«5 MAKE HIS NEW CAR COMPLETE This Christmas give the men In your family a frailer hHch tor hit car, gnead from SS.95. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Ctomans St. FE 3-7954 MAKE GOLF MORE FUN FOR H Gas or Want Ads Pay Off Fast. SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS. Stronger welded tubutor frame! Lined and Insolatod ...... I— 4140 Foley, Waterford____473-7*43 SOUTH BOUND? Now In stock — 2-34' rounded corner Layton.'* Also Holly's and Corsair's. TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— YUKON DELTA, 12-24' "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-59* fNwted Cm»Twda til EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the beat" at Averill AUTO SALES E 2-9*71 2*20 Dixit FE 4-4*94 MORE MONEY- Paid For Sharp Cars need hundreds of sharp car* to fill out-state orders, and to stock my lot, that Is a full city block In size. GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1304 Boldwin FE I-452S | H State Bank TRUCK CAMPER! ____ APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston STOP HERE LAST fe pay more tor sharp, lata mod I cars. Corvettes needed. M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Poo-11 ecs, Olds and Bulcks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1947 NEW MOON. 12'x40'. BRAND new. On. tot ready for Immediate occupancy. 330-3044._______ AT COLONIAL Immediate Occupancy In Our new Modern Parks RICHARDSON—WINDSOR LIBERTY-HAMPTON-HOMETTE 25 Opdyka Rd. 332-1457 (Comer of M-S9 at Opdyka) Before you buy a Mobile Home, call Michigan's largest chain mobile home dealership. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES 294-1520 w and Used Bargains in all models and in all sizes available to fit your budget. For Information as to the location nearest you call 294-1520 "Top Dollar" 1966r\hruW1965 Immaculate Carol Stop In—Sea Mr. Gilmar Spartan Dodge FALL SALE SAVE HUNDRED* OF DOLLARS these new and used beauties FORESTPARK HOLLYPARK "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S Junk Can-Truck* Ifll-A .2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, ALWAYS BUYING JUNK dA... and scrap, wa tow. Ft 5994*. COPPER, 3Se AND UPl BRASS; radiators; (tartars and amaraton, 75c *a. C. Dtxsan, OR>»lt. UNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREI Used Auto-Track Parts 102 319 TRtPOWER, LIKI NEW, CALL 343-0979 between I i.m. end 2 p.m. ford obUIra, n# PlyS- *! Auburn CHEVY - FORD - tOMBT - FALCON 4-cyU factory, rabuilt motors. *99 con Install, Terms. Other make* low priced. 537-1 It____________________________ iwrae - _________ ___________ —narators, starters. Don't fttot — rail us." H *, H Auto Salat. OR MM*. SMALL CHEVY V-l PARTS (HOT IAAMEDIATE OCCUP_____________ . beks old, maka reasonable offer, of 4. Green Acres Mobile Estates 1 Brown Rd. off A‘~* ' MARLETTES SO*-60' long, 12* to 20* wide. Early American, Traditional or moder Space avallabla In 4 Star Park, r extra charge. Alto taa tha famoi light walgnt Winnebago Trail* OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-S, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mil* couth of Lake Orton on Mi ___________MY 2-0721________ WATERFORD SALES Acrosi from Pontiac Alrpor Carrying custom built rr M T Rent Trailer Space VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE, new and different. 2215 Brown Rd. Near 1-75 and M-24. FE 2-5295. SOFT TOP FOR1941 OR 1962 COR-velto. 493-144S._______________ 35 '65 FORD PICKUP 35« V-l 4 speed. Reasonable. GRIMALDI CARS I* Oakland____________FE 59421 1949 GMC PICKUP 4-spaad transmission, a needs Dtfto -- price, ITS. RELIABLE MOTORS 250 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9742 ford pickup. RUNS. SI00. 47M329. 1954 F-700 FORD TRUCK TRACTOII, 1940 FORD Vi TON PiCKUP. tLilA-m box, good condition. toB. EM Motorcycles "here now sinun 6 SCRAMBLER—THEY'RE HERE TUK0 SALES INC. 2 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 Bicycles CHRISTMAS SPECIAL '50 CHEVY PICKUP. RUNS 6660. Full Prlco *125. Rollobto Motors, 750 Oakland, FE *9742. 2 saaad axle. 451-5421. >59 1-TON FORD PICK-UP, OOOO rubber, 4-0 ly snow Mr** on the roar, M25. C*B *27-2145 after 7 p m 1 DODGE PICK- C SUBURBAN. LIKE NEW. 1965 CHEVY ’/a-Ton •lekua with long box, rad to. heat-tr, whitewalls, extra nice through- $1295 Oakland Is Included. FE 2-9174 between 6 On Display NEW 2T Owens 4-stosrwr exp. 24' Owen* 4-tleeper exp. 25' Owens 4 slsepsr exp. tr Chrls-Crstt fiberglass axp. 27* Cavalier exp. ir ChrtoCraft Suaar Sport 17W Chrls-Craff Corsair 19- SUckcraft 150 h.p^ 1-0 16' Mcfccrall 131 hp. 1-0 CHECK OUR DEAL LAKE & SEA MARINA Soulh Blvd.-Saglnaw — FE 4-95*7 ! TONY'i MARINE FOR JOHNSON PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL ----- “--ting Jan. 3rd, 1967. - ADI - OR 40*41. I!**4 101 Alabama Buyer 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including aH taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC . Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 r fleetside, Heavy « —nr springs. Radio. *1495. 436-3604. Oxford, Midi. ,.J4 CHEVY Mi ton pickup VI, stick. 4J00 miles, custon AL HAN0UTE, INC -CHEW"-»UICK-on MS4 Orton MY Mfll 1W4GMC CUSTOM SUBURBAN. ,351 Power broke* . Pdwpr. stowing asz.'aLa*” * **• ThaNaw LaM torlca of a 1*67 GAAC pickup Urn D—10 THE yONTlAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10,19m Mow Deed Trod* W GMC Trucks Are Our Business "Not o Sideline" 1964 GMC Handi-Van, red finish, 3-speed transmission. 1964 GMp Hondi-Von, block finish, 3-speed tronsmis- t sioh. 1 1964 GMC Suburban, V6 engine, automatic transmission. 1962 CHEVROLET 8' van. 1962 GMC Suburban. (2 to choose from.) 1963 GAAC Suburban V6, au- “ tomatic transmission, pow- er steering and power brakes, custom equipment. 1959 DODGE Dump. 1959 GMC Heavy Duty Dump. Excellent for off the road service. 1963 FORD 1-Ton cab and chassis, dual rear wheels. Mwr and Bred Cret 106 Been Bankrupt? Own turned down tor a _ Reestablish your Credit quickly. It you hove • needy lob and have lived In the Pontiac Area for any length at time. Chooae from over 100 car* on our M finance you with the i King Plan even of you h bankrupt, auaransheed, < sessed. Call Credit Mgr. A at King Auto FE 8-44 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. . White tREDlf PROBLE^sf SHORT EMPLOYMENT? NEW IN THE AREA? SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT? NO ESTABLISHED CREDIT? Call Mr. Clay at 682-7300 DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lot SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ■■■'" edlust your p4 New nd lleed (w 1B6 1M0 CORVAIR, GOOD CONDITION. Repossession INO CHEVROLET El Cambio Pick-Up with Full Equipment. This car can be purchaaed with the err-" balance owing of 33t.ll with little ai IS down and low monthly payments' of Only $7.68 takes It noma. Car being stored at King Auto Sales M* and Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac. FE 0-0000. 761 CHEVY, IMPALA, CONVERT 1-ble with power, $3tS at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-1735. Now mi Mead Cm IMS CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-OOOR hardtop, automatic, power, 81,998 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-gat________ YOU'LL SAVE plenty at the greatest used ca sale In our history. LLOYD MOTORS IMP OAKLAND ' 1966/CHEVY Caprice eutomohci M?*power**wtth air' \ MARMADUKE By Anderson and Loaning DECEMBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused FULL WKLY PRICE PYMT if* $3.05 GMC Factory Branch PONTIAC'S ONLY EXaUSIVE TRUCK DEALER Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, V6 and VI, heavy duty springs, tiros, 1960-1964 CMCs and FORDS From $695 up . Easy Torms. ASK ►OR TRUCK DEPT. FE S-41G1 t John McAuliffe Ford INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1964, 4 WHEEL DRIVE KING BROS. » . FE 4-0734 st Opdytcs Rd. LUCKY AUTO 1140 W. Wide Track _____* or FE 3-7154 1M3 BUICK 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, power, $1,095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. A" ROCHESTER DODGE Always a fine selection of New and Used Trucks . . . NEW '47 DODGE PICKUP lit*. Tarns Included 651-6100 Your authorized dealer for JEEP complete parts — service — equipment. Will net be undersold. Grimaldi Jeep 910 Oakland Ave. 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE CALL TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4*35___________1044 JOSLYN OLIVER BUICK 190-270 Orchard Lake ________FE 2-9145 1963 BUICK LeSABRE 1 O hardtop, automatic and pow.. ... 2SS at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Blrmbigh— -- 1964 BUICK Special wagon, -WH dio, heater, whitewalls, .... ing, beautiful Burgundy black vinyl Interior. Only $:i95 Oakland 1967 VW, FASTBACK. MODEL 1600 132-6111 Imi Volvo, gooo • condition. $395. 693-6542. 1919 OPEL STATION WAGON, RA- BUICK 1965, 225 CONVERTIBLE, full power, FM, nice, only S2100, 335-0614. ally good t •ie. Grille aJHIimiHH Ing. Firm price S75. 424-3404. t AUSTIN HEALY 3.000, MICH--n X tires, $850. 687-5645. I VW, " toNVERTIBLE, $425, 1961 VW STATION WAGON, VERY VW 1964, EXCELLENT CONDITION, 363-9405, attar S p.m._______ 1964 VM, NEW TIRES, BATTERY, muffler. Atoka after. 624-3520. ’ equipped and hat HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM i VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR V 1966 VW 1-DOOR, LESS THAN 10,000 ml. radio, whitewalls, 621-1077, ' tor S. 1967 FIAT 2-door Fastback, actual 3,000 miles, beautiful charcoal finish, with a rad vinyl Interior. Factory War/ $1295 Oakland •VW • CENTER 60 To Choose from -All Models— —All Colors— -All Reconditioned— Autobahn New awl Used Can MARVEL MOTORS r Oakland (N, of BoMwii /jrae-ww BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con finance You— Just Ceu •Been BANKRUPT! NEED A CAR jg*£V&A.v*~ ESTATE STORAGE WOULD YOU BELIEVE WOULD YOU BELIEVE SO HAND-PICKED UNITS FOR YOUR DISCRIMINATING TASTE Most makes of models from 19* to 1966 BANK RATES-NO CASH NEEDED Stop In for hot coffee and_ Just Browse Around No High Pressure Salesman No Obligations Have Fun Shopping WE'RE SURE WE^ CAN PLEASE 0PDYKE MOTOHS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdykt t-9737_________ FE 99230 1957 BUICK SPECIAL, SIM 1959 BUICK 4 DOOR HARDTOP 1962 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON, V-», radio and heater, power iQi and steering, S67I. 007-5090. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON' vertible 1 with power, S575 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-mIngham, Ml 4-2735. 1942 dtEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP 1963 MONZA WITH 4-SPEED (CON-vertlble), S79S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bl............................ 11,950. Call between 1 1964 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR, AIR conditioning, and extra sharp at only SI995. Jerome Ford, Roches-tors Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. 1957 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLI Very good condition, no rust, $29 tnOOftT__________________• - WILSON Cadillac mechanical condition. Must i_. .. appreciate. First S1950 takes. Call FE 1-5796 after S In the ev ' nylon top, offset with white toother, full power of course! Reduced for o quick sale. Only SOM full price. "if only tokos a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" et John McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4101 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, all power, 6-way seat, air, AM-FM radio, see at Standard Station, tier of 15 Mila and Orchard L LATE MODEL CADILLACS 0 HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME door, and trunk t Haskins 7W VY 2-oo6r hardtop’, 1959 CHEVY, RUNS GOOD. $130. 159 CHEVY, 4-OOOR HARDTOP, has radio and heater, $19S el MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlnfltiam, Mt BOH 1960 CORVETTE HARDTOP, e looking tot Chevy impala HARbfdh, Matador rad finish, with snowshoe while top, VI eutomotlc radio heeler, power steering, brakes. There to not a IMS a* aa this llttto plum l If you (or the exceptionally sharp ear see this one today! On.. Full Price, No Money Down. "It only tokos a minute" to O "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 610 Oakland Ay*.. __ FE S-4101 IM1 CORVAIR 2-door__ HP FALCON Auto .... $397 1959 CHEVY Impels ... *297 1961 VALIANT Hardtop 5297 1956 CHEVY V0 .. $79 1M1 FIAT ....... $97 1961 FORD 2-door . S397 1962 MERCURY Auto .5397 1960 PONTIAC Hardtop 0397 1957 CHEVY Hardtop .. 0297 1961 PONTIAC Ventura 06*7 $6.98 1961 COMET 2-door .... $297 $3.05 NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR .DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto n CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, 4 SPEED, new 34$ engine, new tires, i point, AM-FM radio, etc. Must to appreciate. Best offer. FE S-9707. Small weekly payments. Call l Capitol Auto Repossession y $287.43 with a little a low monthly payments ir being stored at King M-59 and Elizabeth > Rd. FE 8-4088, 1962 CHEVY II CONVERT!-ble with automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires, full price $595 absolutely no money down, weekly payments only $5.88, call credit mgr. Mr. Parks at Harold Tumor Ford, Ml 4-7500. 1942 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 0, automatic, power, $045 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- ham, Ml 4-2735. _____________ 962 CHEVY 2 DOOR 6 CYLINDER automatic, radio, $495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Blrmlng- 1944 CORVAIR. 500. 2-DOOR HARD-top. 3-speed. 5000 ml. 01*5. Fln-kel's Auto Sotos. 592 Oakland. FE 3-4070. 1966 CHEVELLE SS 396 CONVERTI-ble, bronze with white top. 4-speed, bucket seats. $2495. 335-9746. 166 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 door hardtop, automatic, power. $2185 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Blr-mlnghem Ml 4-2735.___________________ 1963 CHEVROLET BELAIR 2 DOOR, 4 cylinder with automatic. 5795 at MIKE SAVOIE-CHEVROLET Birmingham Ml 4-2735.________ $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- /Y 2 4 DOOR WITH AU $595 at MIKE SAVOli R 0 L E T Birmingham M 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA-Hon wagon 9 passenger 8 cylinder, automatic, powor steering. 8995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Blr- 1963 CHEVY II, 4-DOOR, 4 CYLIN-dor, eutomotlc, radio, S715 al MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir------------ 4-2735. 1963 CHEVY, IMPALA 4 - DOOR hardtop, automatic, power, $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- mtneham, Ml 4-OT5.___________ 1963 CHEVY 4 DOOR AUTOMATIC, ‘ ‘me turquoise. Exc. condition. 1963 CHEVROLET 9-PASSENGER station wagon, red. 8895 et MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET; Birmlng- 163 CORVAIR 4-DOOR, AUTOMAV-ic transmission, S69S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, 1964 Corvette BEATTIE 1964 CHEVY, IMPALA 1 hardtop, automatic wltt 445 at MIKE SAVGII LET, Birmingham, Ml 1964 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, WITH automatic transmission, S1095 * MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, I mIngham, Ml 4-2735.___________ 1964 MONZA 2 DOOR RADIO, MU at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Birmingham Ml 4-1735. 1964 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT convertible automatic, power S129S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Mt 4-2735. 1964 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, POWER and air conditioning. $1,29S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- mhtflhom. Ml 4-273S._______________ >64 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertible, automatic, power, 81,345 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1945 CHEVELLE 1. BOOR HARD-top, automatic, powor, 81655 s‘ MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bit mlnghem, Ml 4-2735. 1965 CORVAIR 2-OOOR HARDTOP, automatic, radio, hooter, $1,195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlnghem. Ml 4-2735. 1961 CHEVELLE Convertible with 4 speed, radio, heater, 41415 ot MIKE SAVOIE CHERVOLET Blr-mlngltom Ml 4EHS. .__________ CHEVELLE STATION. 196S, 4 OOOR 5 cylinder, stick, 159 PLYMOUTH 1-DOOR ! Fury, good condition. EM pjm» ■. I960 PLYMOUTH 9-PASSENGER j station wagon. Power steering.1 brakes, excellent. condition, MA 6^938,_______, ] PLYMOUTH, DARK BLUE, I964 PLYMOUTH 4 OOOR 6 STICK, * *8*BK Good “transpor- rte Ford, Rochesters Ot 1-9711. 1 1964rPLYMOUTH, STICK, S CVUN-MIKE SAVOI*E^CHEVROLET^B*-| WOW! 1966 Oldsmobiles 20 TO CHOOSE FROM As Low As „ sa $2141.86 PLUS TAX ... $150 Down or Equal Trade. - DELIVERED - BANK RATES . . 24,000 mile factory warranty, or 2 year warranty. Downey Olds, Inc. 550 OAKLAND AVE. FI 9.11A1 TH« IWTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, I960 D—11 —■Television Programs- P,^raiiu fiMnlslMdby«tafloMlist*d In this column ate nubiect to change without notie* SATURDAY AFTERNOON U:N (2) Road Runner (4) Top Cat (7) Buies Bunny (9) HawkCye (50) Movie: “The Jade Mask” (1945) Sidney Tol- 12:39 (2) Beagles 1 (4) Smithsonian (7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar 1:99 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Animal Secrets (7) Liberty Bowl (9) Curling 1:39 (2) Movie: “Spools Run Wild” East Sid< Kids (4) Quiz ‘Em (50) College Basketball 2:09 (4) Golf (9) Windsor Raceway 2:39 (2) Voice of the Fans 2:45 (2) Pro Press Box 3:09 (2) Pro Football: Packers vs. Colts (4) Theater Four (9) Tides and Trails 3:39 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Wrestling (50) Movie: “Strangler of the Swamp” (1945) Robert Barrat, Rosemary La-Planche 4:09 (7) American Bandstand 4:39 (4) Flying Fisherman (9) Supercar 1:99 (4) George Pierrot . (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Horse Race — Aqueduct 5:39 (50) Superman 5:55 (4) S.L. A. Marshall TOhP'iHT 9:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) News (9) Shirley Temple (SO) Hy Lit Slow ' 1:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry (4) News (7) Michigan Sportsman 7:90 (2) Death Valley Days (4) At the Zoo (7) ABC Scope (9) Twilight Zone (50) The Beat 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Flipper (7) Shane (50) Sid Abel 7:50 (50) Hockey 8:00 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (9) Adventure 1:30 (2) Pistols ‘n’ Petticoats (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Chicago vs. Toronto 9:00 (2) Mission: Impossible (4) Movie: “Robinson Crusoe on Mara” (1964) Adam West 9:30 (7) Hollywood Palace 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke 10:30 (7) Musical Carousel (9) World of Music (50) Joe Pyne 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News 11:15 (4) News (9) Bill Anderson 11:39 (2) Movie: 1. “Hot Bit (1956) Jane Russell, Cornel Wilde, 2. “Road to Singapore" (1940) Bing Crosby, Bob Hope (7) Movie: 1. “Notorious" (1946) Ingrid Bergman, Cary Grant, Claude Rains. 2. “Road House" (1940) Richard Widmark, Cornel Wilde, Ida Lupino. 11:45 (4) Johnny Carson (50) John Bandy 12:15 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:45 (4) News 2:00 (2) Movie: 1. “Standing Room Oqly” (1944) Fred MacMurray, Paulette Goddard, Edward Arnold. 2. \ “Sing You Sinners” (1938) m Ring Croeby, Ellen Drew, Fred MacMurray. SUNDAY MORNING «:I0 (7) Silent Heritage 6:49 (2) News •:45 (2) Accent 7^9 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:39 (2)-Christophers (4) Country living (7) Insight 8:90 (2) Hus la the life (4) Eternal Light L (7) Dialogue 2:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:39 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding otir World (9) Hymn Sing 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:99 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Three Stooges (9) Oral Roberts (50)Movie: “Knute Rock-ne — All American” (1940) Pat O’Brien 0:31 (2) With This Ring (7) Linus the Iionhearted (9) Rex Humbard 1:45 (2) Highlight 10:00 (2) Let’s See (7) Beany and Cecil 10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (7) Peter Potamus (9) Fashions Internationale (50)Jungle Jim 11:01 (2) Stingray (7) Bullwinkle (SO) Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Hercules 11:30 (2) Mr. Magoo (7) Discovery ‘60 (9) Movie: “Young People” (1940) Shirley Temple Jack Oakie (50) Superman SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:0* (2) Sea Hunt (4) U of M Presents (7) Championship Bowling (50) World of Dogs 12:30 (2) Film feature (4) Design Workshop (56)Herald of Truth :00 (2) Movie: “White Witch Doctor” (1953) Susan Hayward, Robert Mitchum (4) Meet the Press (7) Movie: “Destry” with Audie Murphy, Mari Blanchard, (9) M o v i e: “A Man Alone” (1955) Ray Mil-land, Mary Murphy (50)Movie: “China Clipper” (1936) Pat O’Brien, Beverly Roberts, Ross Alexander :36 (4) Christinas Carnival 2:61 (4) Wild Kingdom 2:39(4) March of Time (7) World Adventure 3:69 (2) Changing Times (7) Directions (50) Movie: “Jade Slade” (1953) Mark Stevens, Do-thy Malone 3:15 (2) Voice of the Fans 3:31 (2) Pro Press Box (4) NBC News Special (7) Issues and Answers (9) Movie: “Jubilee Trail (1963) Fhrrest Tucker 3:45 (2) Pro Football: Wash- ington vs. Cowboys 4s90 (7j Porky Pig 4:3* (4) Pro Football: N.Y. Jets vs. San Diego , (7) Tennessee Tuxedo 6:99 (7) Movie: “So This Is Paris’- (1964) Tony Curtis Gloria DeHaven (SO) Laramie 5:1S (56) Christopher Program 5:3* (9) Rawhide (56) Smart Sewing SUNDAY EVENING 6:66 (50) Flintstones (56) Musicale 6:36 (9) Movie: “The Jackpot” (1950) James Stewart, Barbara Hale (56) McHale’s Navy (56) Casals Master Class 6:41 (2) To Be Announced 7:69 (2) A Charlie Brown Christmas (7) Voyage (50) Perry Mason (56) Westminster Abbey 7:36 (2) Patty Duke (4) Walt Disney’s World 8:19 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) FBI (50) David Susskind (56) When in Rome 6:25 (9) News 8:30 (4) Hey Landlord! (9) Outdoorsman (56) Continental Comment 9:10 (2) Garry Moore (4) Danny Thomas (7) Movie: “Period of Adjustment” (1962) Tony Franciosa, Jane Fonda, Lois Nettleton (9) Flashback (56) N.E.T. Playhouse 9:39 (9) Spotlight On 19:99 (2) Candid Camera (4) Andy Williams (9) Sunday News Analysis (50) Lou Gordon 16:30 (2) What’s My Line? 11:60 (2) (4) (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: “Anna Lucas-ta” (1949) Paulette Goddard, William Bishop 11:39 (2) Movie: “Dial M for Murder" (1954) Ray Mil-land, Grace Kelly (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:45 (7) Movie: “The Keys of the Kingdom" (1945) Gregory Peck, Thomas Mitchell 12:39 (4) News 1:95 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (2) With This Ring 1:39 (2) News 1:45 (7) News 2:99 (7) Wanted Dead or Alive 19:95 19:20 19:25 19:39 MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:29 (2) Nows 6:36 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:69 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today 7:39 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9 Morgan’s Merry-GO-Roufld 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Romo 8:31 (7) Movie: “No Sad Songs For Me" (1950) Margaret Sullavan, Wendell Corey, Viveca Lindors 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:95 ( 56) Understanding Numbers 9:25 (56 Cabbages and Kings 9:39 (9) People in Conflict 9:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 9:55 (4) News 19:99 (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools —Weekend Radio Programs— WJIK760) WXYZQ 270) CKtWQOO) WWKV50) WCARQ100) WPONQ 460) WJ»K(1500) WHFI^M(94.7) SATURDAY EVEN I NO WXYZ, News, Music. Snorts wjbk, Music, Van Patrick W -if l. Show Bit wpon, News. Sports WCAR, News, lot Bscarella WJR, News, Span* »:J*—WHFI, Music tar i, Toscanini wjbk, News, WJR, News, S 7:1#—WWj! Mel :SB—WJR, News, Cavalcade, T0:3S—wwj, intertochan 11:11—WJR, Haws, Sports, Music 11 eft—WWJ. News, Music H:N-WJBk, Revtewlno wjbk, Rx tar Health, 1 CKLW, Album Tima WXYZ, Morning Choraln WW|, Overnioht LJS-WJR, Own Encores WJBK, Science News WXYZ, Mem College Choir ss-WjR, The gjtBtapnars WJBK, Living with Ad»- wjbk, Uvtng 7:SS—WJR, News, WJSK. Hour off Crucified >■ WCAR, Choir Lott : WPON Lutheran Hour WXYZ, Nates MS-WJR Sunday Chorolo WWJ, MorlnsPs Church, WXYZ, Christian in Actt l:SS—WJR .News, Music WWJ. News. Music CKLW, Your Worship Hov mil. Revival Time - WCAR, UR tor LMnt WPON. ft. John's Church WXVl Message of Israel WCAR, Bock to God Hour CKLW, Revival Hour wjbk. Radio Bib* Class 0:J»—WXYZ, Music WJR. Renfro Valley fits—CKLW, Bethesda Tern- WCAR,0 WPON, ______________ wwj, Church Crossroads WJBK, LtsNm. - WJR, News, t >:SS- W, Radio BMs Class M, The Christopheri IK, task at Books CKLW, WPON, iss...... whpi, US. Navy___ WJR, Ndws, Music, Sports WXYZ, Pit Murphy, Music, WJR, News, Sports, Music 11: IS—CKLW, Report h Parliament Hill 1:IB-CKl,W, Ed Busch, WJR, News, Sports, Shi ttSHwh. Jim 1 WWJ, Symphony WJR, News, F«______ Lions/MInnesota Vikings SUNDAY BVBNtlW WPON, Sunday Serenade WWJ—News, Report, Musi S:SS—CKLW Wings ot Hotlkl ^WUR^^hl Wsethy.Spprts S:SB—CKLW, Voice of WPON.Thurch ot Wg«k WJSK, News, Parade at WJR. News. Ohnenslon / S:JS—CKLWi The Gutst Hour WJBK, Newt PtlB—CKLW, Gross# Point# WPON, Johnny Irons WJR, News, Shewca WJBK, Town H«J tsW-WXYZ, "Eagle I WJ. **eWPme \ CKLW, BMr Medy l WJBK, MusIcwiSi Wards BwJfeiiSiho Notion le.ee-CKLW, Billy Graham WWJ, News, Catholic Hour WJR. News, Rellfion -WJSK, Whet's 'he I seat WXYZ, Mich. JBeuH Wilt—WJR, Annuel CMHC1 <8H. I HJwr %uS^iuK Nesmfcerts Television Featu res Third 'World of Burlesque' TONIGHT AT THE ZOO, 7:60 p.m. (4) Winter mon-keyshines with Sonny Eliot. PRO FOOTBALL, 3:45 p.m. (2) Washington Redskins take on Hie Dallas Cowboys at Dallas. HOCKEY, 7 50 pm. (50) Detroit Red Wings vs. Montreal Canadiens. PRO FOOTBALL, 4:30 p.m. (4) New York Jets vs. San Diego Chargers. HOCKEY, 8:30 p.m. (9) Chicago Black Hawks vs. Toronto Maple Leafs. SUNDAY 7:30 am. (7) “The Hate Syn- INSIGHT, drome,” Rod Serling’s story of a Hebrew teacher and his former student who has become an American Nazi party member. A CHARLIE BROWN CHRISTMAS, 7:00 p.m. (2) This Christmas cartoon won Emmy and Peabody awards last year. Charlie Brown can’t get into the spirit of Christmas. CHRISTMAS CARNIVAL, 1:30 p.m. (4) Ed Allen visits Detroit’s 5th annual Christmas Carnival at Cobo Hall. GARRY MOORE, 9:00 p.m. (2) An hour of circus ton and music from the Circus Hail of ;F*me, Sarasota, Fla. MARCH OF TIME, 2:30 p.m. (4) “The Search for Vengeance," an examination of the war criminal problem. Includes details of toe long hunt for missing Martin Bormann and interviews with Dr. Fritz Bauer, prosecutor general of Frankfort; Tuvyah Friedman, an Israeli who helped capture Adolf Eichmann; and James Donovan, former general counsel of the OSS. DANNY THOMAS, 9:00 p.m. (4) “The Wonderful World of Burlesque," with guests Carol Channing, Mickey Rooney and Wayne Newton, in Danny's third annual edition. Phil Harris, Don Adams, Dean Martin, Robert Culp and Bill Cosby appear in cameo roles. MONDAY ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 3:30 p.m. (7) Democrat Lester Maddox and Republican Howard “Bo” Callaway, stalemated candidates for the governor’s chair in Georgia, are interviewed. WOODROW THE WOODSMAN, 7:00 a m. (2) Premiere of series in which Woodrow will lead children through an enchanted forest filled with laughter and talking animals. 11:45 11:50 (50(50) Yoga for Health (56) Reason and Read (56) Science Is Fun (4 News (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4)Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn (56) Interlude (56) Let’s Talk Spanish (2) Andy Griffith (4 Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc (56) Let’s Read (9) Tales of the River Bank (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9 Friendly Giant (9) Chez Helene (56) Spanish for Teachers :55 (4) News (56) Cabbages and Kings :6I (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game :20 (56) Rhyme Time :36 (2 House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Us (56) Love That Bob (56) Science Is Fun :45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish :55 (7) News :68 (2) To Tell toe Truth (4) Another World (7 General Hospital (50) Topper :» (2) (9) News :3I (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:09 (2 Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is 4:45 (56) Industry on Parade 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:0# (4) George Pierrot (7 News (50) Alvin (56) FrenchChef 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (60) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) News 5:55 (4) Carol'Duvail Feathered Creatures ACROSS 41 Got op *8SS,“ SEES" S__—bird language 8 Kind of 1st 47 PrepoaiUoB 12 Ireland ’ «Se» lSiWun i2S”2SL“na* 14 Direction 87 Biblical (Bib.) 17 Prayer ei IS Exalted I 86 Mohammedan . male's name SO Alleviate 63 Arachnid •4 Pause 65 Epoch 66 Red deer (obe.) 22 That thing 28 Elder MISSIS’ MUSHY ROM. Downy-soft 5.97 Orion® acrylic pile. Red, gold, turquoise. 10-18. — ® Du (C) GIRLS’ GRANNY GOWN with nite cap and boots to match. Red cotton flannel. 4-14. (D) LADY-PAMPERING GOWN, Estron® acetate and brushed nylon. Maize, pink, blue. S-M-L. ® Eastman Carp, tradamark (E) GIRLS’ QUILTED ROSE. A soft pouff of acetate tricot. White with red or blue. 4-14. 2.58 2.58 2.58 (F) GIFT STOCKING BAG holds 2-pc. cotton 0 pi's, (sizes 4, 6 or 8), cozy scuffs and a doll. dmO MERRY DISCOUNT DAYS C«f your costs for Gifts and fays (A) “DAUBY” HOUSE White Dacron® polyester - cotton. Long shirt tail. 30-38. Du font trademark (I) HIP HUGGIRS J. P. Stevens bonded 85% wool-15% nylon. Contour, belt. 8-16. (Q WOOL POOR BOY Women's imported fur* blend pull in heather tones. 34-40. » 85% Wool, 10% nylon. 3.58 Discount Price 4.97 A 6.99 Valuel 6.37 (H) WOMEN’S BLOUSES White cotton "Dandy” liberally lavished with lace. 32-38. (I) SUM WOOL SKIRT Fine black wool broadcloth from J. P. Stevens mill. 10-18. (D) WOMEN’S SKIRTS Brushed bonded ^ wool plaid hip hug- WfeoMB# gets in pastels. 6-14. prjre 5.37 (E) BLOUSE wed PANTS J* AM Misses' 2-pc. dotted ^8o%8^8 Dandy" set, bonded cotton knit. 8-16. A 10.99 Valuel RICH BOY PUU Women's ribbed 3.58 (G) KNIT SLACKS Misses' bonded cotton Tattersal check huggers. 8-16. 3.58 Discount 4.58 Discount Price Festive holiday fashions at K mart... to wear and enjoy now. No money needed! Just say, "Charge itr FOLDING GOLF CART Easy-roll 12" double boll bearing wire spoke wheels. Padded brackets. 13.97 ' Discount Price WILSON GOLF BAG With individual comportments, hill-size ball pocket, padded shoulder strap. 18.97 Discount Price EBONITE"TORONADO" BOWUNGBALL,"STEBCO"BAG VA 0"W A winning combination ... Ebonite’s famous 'Tornado” model, l#t## fitted, drilled and initialed by factory-trained experts. 10-12-14-16 pound weights, plus famous "Stebco” bowling bag. Complete 31 PC. EXERCISE SET JQ QM Adult set. Revolving M WO weights, knurled sleeve, 2 Discount dumbell handles, book. Price MARKSMAN GALLERY 4% 00 Continuous line of mov- W • M ing targets. For use with Discount air pistols and rifles. Price 20-SHOT AIR PISTOL F 00 Marksman BB repeater, mOO 77 W also shoots .177 caliber Discount pellets and air gun darts. Price ROD AND REEL SET m ■ 0jk Closed face spinning reel m^OO #V comes with matched rubu- Discount lar spincast rod. Price Charge it! Buy what you want when you see it! Apply for a credit card at K mart's service desk! No-stick cooking...No-scour doon-up All ara even-heating aluminum ... have solid bakelHe fittings. Everything shown comes boxod, nocfy to gift wrap. S-OT. COVBtID OUTCH OVM 4*77 16x12V*', 2-M-l COVERED ROASTER 7.97 TRIPIE-THICK 11' SQUARE GRIDDLE 3.17 Kmart carries only first quality merchandise, backed by our "Satisfaction-or-money-back" guarantee! (/MAS^S 'N JRS.,GO GLAMOROUS IN A LACE SUIT! For not so little evenings ... at a precious littk price! Two-piece suit in beige cotton lace, bonded to nylon tricot. 7-15; 12-20. (B) POODLECLOTH SHEATH IN GALA HOLIDAY COLORS Simply stunning... to the last button on the long slim sleeves. Cotton/ wool/rayon bonded to nylon. Orange, hot pink, blue. 7-15; 12-18, (C) SWINGING, SCOOPED-OUT DINNER DANCE DRESS Jr. petite and jr. sizes. Scoop-neck bodice of bonded rayon crepe. Low torso cotton brocade swing skirt in black and white. 5-11; 7-15. (D) RAYON "CHARADE" FOR THE COVETED WOOL LOOK A gently shaped dress with pleated flounce skirt, long sleeves and back zipper. Maize, aqua, pink, mint. Jr. petite 3-1H jr. 7 to 15. (E) JRS'. CLEVER THREE-PIECE WEEKEND WARDROBE Bonded Orion® acrylic ripple stitch peajacket, slacks and skirt in turquoise, hot pink, lime or navy with white accents. 5-11; 7-15. 7.37 Discount Pries 7J37 Discount Price 6.37 6.37 12.77 MERRY DISCOUNT DAYS Cut your costs for Gift* and Toys Follow the crowd to K mart! Cash in on a Christmas bonus of savings at K mart's low discount prices! m MERRY DISCOUNT DAYS Cut your costs for Gifts and Toys Discount Two-piece set. Bonded Orion® acrylic. Red and navy lines on white. 7-14. Price or White Cotton Knit Poor Boy to Wear With Slacks Set.......1.78 5.97 (B) GIRL'S DANDY-LOOK DRESS TAKES TO LACE A LA MODE Smashingiy pretty for the holidays! Flutters of wide lace ruffles make this acetate- Discount mmJT nylon matte jersey dress really special. Red, royal. 7-12. Price vl#e 5.97 An 8.97 Value! (C) HOLIDAYS AHOYI GIRLS' MINI SKIRT, JACKET AND CAP A winsome threesome in bonded cotton knit. Trim white mini skirt set off by a double-breasted, brass-buttoned navy peajacket, plus a cap to match. 7-14. (D) TWO-PIECE JUMPER SET FOR MERRY LITTLE MOPPETS! Tastefully fashioned to enchant the youngest charmers. Pink or blue acetate matte Discount jersey over a dainty white cotton, three-quarter sleeve blouse. 3-6x. Price 3J8 Save a "pretty penny" at K mart, where every penny buys more! Shop without cash, just charge it! MULTI-TONE RUGS New vibrant tweed tones! Non-Lid back. 34' x 58'. SALE! FIVE-FOOT RUG WITH KNOTTED TASSEL FRINGE ALL AROUND! Highlight your color scheme or introduce a vivid contrast . . . wake up a neutral area with a round of color five feet across! This thick, plushy cotton pile rug, circled with skillfully knotted tassel fringe, has the hand-crafted look of an expensive import. Double-coated latex back. Shop and save at K man! 8.88 OurSeg.9.47 21" x 36" PILE RUG, MATCHING LID COVER For bathroom glamor, deep cut pile cotton rug takes on an old-world look with its heavy knotted tassel fringe . . . comes in intense colors that are new as tomorrow! Non-skid back. Save! 3.44 Discount Price 24' x 36" SHAG PILE m 21'x36'TASSELRUG Three-tone color explosion ^9o o m For concentrated color . . . jmiOSmm in deep (114”) viscose Discount deep cut cotton pile with Discount rayon shag-cut pile. Price knotted fringe. Non-skid. Price Shop first class at economy prices! K mart carries no "seconds", no "imperfects", no "irregulars"l BOXED STATIONERY Decorated vellum, ripple or parchment paper. Single sheets, matching envelopes. 96* Discount Price POINSETTIA PRINT PAPERWARE FOR PARTIES! Package of 24 beverage napkins, 20 luncheon napkins, eight 9" dinner plates or eight 9-oz. plastic-lined hot or cold cups. Poinsottia Pattern Table Cloth, 54 x 96“..........................3W 27L la. Pkg. Discount Price “DYMO” LABELMAKER Embosses names on tape. Dymo Tape, 144 x 3.44 black, blue, green . Red, Discount .77# Prfte PICK PIXIES IN ANY POSITION! Sitting or standing rayon melton pixies with soft vinyl heads. We've 3", 5V4", 7 Vi" and 11" axes, all in holiday-brightening colors. 24*» 54* Discount Price CANDLE EXTRAVAGANZA FOR CHRISTMAS GLOW! 10“ Swirl Trees, 8“-10" Holiday Fluted Pillars with 3" base; 8 Vi x 3 Vi" snow and holly-trim Red Cylinder; 8" snow-trim Gala Tree; 7“ Tear Drop or 8“ Regency Lite in glittered glass. SSL Discount Price Ask for a credit application at K mart s service desk; it's your ticket to happy holiday savings! BREAK-RESISTANT MELAMINE SERVICE FOR EIGHT Superb styling, combined with durable quality. "Prokxiiaed" to resist permanent stains. Dishwasher safe. Company-backed two-year guarantee against breaking in normal household use. • • 11.77 Discount Price SIT-ON POLY HAMPER A MM PLASTIC BATH SET M "WM STARt,Ti VANI-TRAY G# , TAtl FLOOR CAGE M AA Ideal for bathroom or bed- Rose-embossed 12-qt. waste £•* ** Three big compartments. OO" All steel. Brass plated with 7GlP f room. Ventilated back. OurReg. 2.88 basket, brush holder and Our Reg. 4.47 Hi-impact styrene plastic. Our Reg. 1.17 black enamel top and stand.Our Reg. 10.84 Rigid polypropylene. brush, tissue box, tumbler. lOVi x 13 Vi x 3 Vi" deep. 49"High. 12" Wide. No “seconds", no "imperfects"! You can depend on getting only first quality merchandise at K mart! IMAGINE! DEEPTONES PRICED SO LOW I Cannon quality cotton muslin in luxurious deep tones, a joy for you ... an appreciated gift. Pillow Cases, 42x36".................1.12 pr. Choice of 72x108" *% OV or Twin Fitted «sv/ Choice of 81x108" 80 PJ or Double Fitted Oowf SELF-TONE STRIPE, SOLID HEM Choice of 72x108" 4 4T Dramatic stripes in deep tones, set off by deep or Twin Fitted o*wf solid color hems. Cannon cotton muslin. Choice of 81x108" £ Pillow Cases, 42x38". . . . . 1.32 pr. or Double Fitted Fluffy napped thermal blend of rayon-aery lie. “Lock-nap” finish. Deep' tones. 72x90". “HIGHLAND FLING” Warm rayon-acrylic blend in red, turquoise or gold plaid. “Lock-nap”. 72x90". Save! 2.97 Our Reg. 3.77 DELUXE “PORTRAIT ROSE” Quality Cannon towels in monochromatic rose jacquard pattern. Thick ’n thirsty! Shop early! 24x44" Bath Towel 7*58 16x26" Face Towel 88t 12x12" Wash Cloth 38i FROSTY “TIFFANY ROSE” 22x44" Bath Towel 8H Frosty-tone multi-color Cannon . _ _... _ _ , . , .. 15x26 Face Towel towels harmonize with most bathroom cblor schemes. Save! 12x12" Wash Cloth 26t You can depend on getting first quality merchandise at K mart. No "seconds", no "imperfects"! £4 *1 30 INSIDE LITES 30 OUTSIDE UTES Tiny lites, clear or multi. Clear or multi. Double Twinkle, non-twinkle. twinkle. Weatherproof. Discount Price 1.96 Discount Pric* ** MM Above lm light MH not available in Charlotte, SO OUTSIDE UTES Weatherproof. Clear or multi. Add-on connector. 4 40 Illuminated 3-bell cluster. 5”. Frosted red or white. . . Three 5” illuminated gold or silver bell cluster..... Five 314" lighted crystalized bells. White, red, green. . . 2J7 2.66 2.97 CANDLE PAIR Indoor or outdoor electric Noel candles, 40" high. Reg. 6.77 Pr. 5.77 WIRED CANDICE 15" High lighted candle with handled saucer base. Discount Price 994 THREE-LITE CANDLE 11*6" High, on 103/4" long decorated log base. Discount Price 1.88 TREE-TOP ORNAMENTS j Red, green, gold or blue wml foil or tinsel stars; foil Tour Santa or angel tree tops. Chores > Charge these Christmas specials! Ask for a credit application at K mart's service desk and start savingI 1-LB.* BAG OP SALTID CASHEWS OR MIXED NUTS V i|V Delicious whole cashews or deluxe fancy mixed nuts, lightly salted m fir# and toasted to just the right degree of taste perfection. A treat for Our Reg. 1.77 your family and friends. Better buy both! Shop and save at K mart! POUR-POUND* SOX OF DELUXE GIFT CHOCOLATES Two generous layers crammed with luscious, melt-in-your-mouth goodness! A delicious variety of soft fondant centers, thickly coated with creamy milk chocolate. Makes an impressive gift! 2.44 Our Reg. 2J7 1-LB.* CMOCOLATK BILLS One pound of fine imported milk chocolate bell shapes, wrapped in colorful foil. 76* Our Reg. 83* lb. 1-LB.* RID PISTACHIOS Fine quality red-shell pistachios ... an irresistible Christmas party delicacy! 97* Discount Price CHOCOLATE CHIRRIIS Big 22-oz*box. Plump cordial cherries, covered with qw 97t rich milk or dark chocolate. 12—6' CANDY CANIS Let no child gp without a candy cane .. . have plenty Qur geg to treat your young guests! 57* •Net wt. •Net wt. •Net wt. Why trudge from store to store! K mart has the most wanted gifts, discount priced to save you money! "SUN UP" AFTER SHAVE AND GILLETTE FOAMY Holiday gift set for men "in the know”. 4 FI. or After Shave, 625 or* Gillette Foamy, the shaving cream with K-34 (Gillette’s registered trademark for hexachlorophene facial antiseptic). Shop and save at K mart! 1,48 Discount Price GILLETTE "SUN UP" AFTER SHAVE AND COLOGNE Wake up his face with "Sun Up”, make his a happy Christmas Day! Gift boxed, a pleasure to give, 2 fl. or bottle of After. Shave and 1.8 fl. or bottle of Cologne. $125 value. 97* Discount Price 1.54 MENNEN FOR MEN-SKIN BRACER AND COLOGNE A handsomely boxed 4\*i fl. or set of exhilarating Skin Bracer, for use after shaving, and Men’s Cologne—for use any time he wants to enhance Discount his image as a well-groomed man. Save at K mart this week. Price 8.5 OZ.* AQUA VELVA Instantly cods razor burns, leaves his face feeling fit and fresh! Charge id 93* Discount Price DELUXE COSMETIC BAGS IN CLEAR ACETATE BOX Matte finish and silver-glinted rayon cosmetic bags, pretty enough to double for evening use. Zipper styles and jumbo pouch bags with golden metal frame. Approx. 4 x 7". Waterproof lining. Shop early! 88* Discount Price LADY GILLETTE TOTE First start-to-finish completely feminine shaving kit. In plastic tote bag. 1.68 K mart toiletries department carries glamor gifts for everyone on your list... discount priced, too! MUSICAL “TALK ’N SEE" TEACHES PRE-SCHOOLERS Entertaining and educational. Gay music plays on a genuine Swiss music instrument as tots dial to talk and see six of their favorite Discount people, including Santa. Sturdy plastic. 13Kx8J*x2)i". Me* 2.43 MUSICAL COLOR TV M MM “ETCH A SKETCH" | MM Portable play TV. Swiss Turn knobs to write, draw m OJr m unit plays! Pictures revolve Discount or design on screen. Shake Discount on screen. 10x9" cabinet. Price to erase 9%x8". Price “BIZZY BUZZ BUZZ" | W "THE HOT POTATO" | MM Like magic! Battery*-pow- M9m v "Spudsie” a red plastic ■ ered pen. Writes, designs. Discount potato, 6%" overall. Wind- Discount 4 Pens, 4 colors, pad. Price Up mechanism rings a bell. Price *Utei 2 "C" batteries, not included. "TOE JOE” CLOWN Mechanical lever action puts clown through acrobatic antics. 16}*" High, 9>s" wide. 1.93 8' MUSICAL CRECHE r Swiss music instrument, 1<6 f hand painted nativity fig- Discount ues on revolving 1” stand. Price 13.33 Shop without cash! Ask for a credit application form at K mart's service desk and start saving, now! (total 44 ft.). Embossed foil rolls are 26"x30" (total 15 ft). Discount Price Four 26"x36" Luxury Rolls........................97? 25 STICK-ON STAR ROWS MM* 200 SEALS, TAGS, CAROS AM, Pre-tied "Splendorette" bows. J ^ r Finishing touches designed PRM w In Christmas colors, includ- Discount m make every'Christmas gift fThmunf ing five tinsel-stripe ribbons. Price you wrap lode very special. Price CONTINUOUS JUMBO ROLLS OF PAPER OR FOIL Premium quality paper roll, decorated in bright holiday print, is 26"x44 ft. Large roll of heavy embossed foil, shimmering and elegant, is 26"xl5 ft. Choose from several gay designs. 88*.. Discount Price 25 CHRISTMAS CARDS | MM 50-CARD ASSORTMENT 25 All-of-one-kind cards. & Regular and slim shapes in Choice of contemporary, tra- Discount attractive Santa box. Save! Discount ditional and religious. Save! Price 25, All One Kind.... 88? Price j Apply for a credit card at K mart's service desk and always be ready to shop and save at K martf /S MERRY DISCOUNT DAYS Cut your costs for Gifts and Toys Shop without cash! No down payment is required. Make only small monthly payments to fit your budget. MUSICAL CAROUSEL « QO "Musical Merry Go Round” has Swiss music instrument. Discount Plastic and metal. 9” Diameter. MOVING TARGETS Mechanical "Carnival Shooting Gallery. 17"xll" Metal target, plastic gun, darts. 3.66 Discount Price DO CRASH, SPRING AND HORSEPOWER TESTS A# Motorific Giant Detroit Torture Track Set. Fast and furious! De- M % signed after Detroit’s daredevil test car runs. 38 Pieces of track, Pimwnt crossover, switches and Motorific car. Some quantities are limited. Priem STURDY RIDING TOY "Merry Rider” red wagon led by two animated horse heads.Sturdyplasric.24xl2". 3.43 FIRE FIGHTER SET || QQ "Big Alarm Fire Truck” runs 3w on 4 "D” batteries*. Comes with 28" "burning” building! * Batteries not included. KING-SIZE OVEN! Q A/ Bakes cakes 5" dia. Warms * food on top of stove. Uses ^Pr/cv"* 2 100W bulbs*. 1234" High. * Bulbs not included. WASHER-SPIN DRYER Q A# "Jet Action” Push-button agi- * ** “ tator. Safe, cordless operation. Uses 4 "D” batteries*. * Bolterlos not included.. Don’t stint on Christmas gifts because of lack of ready cash! Use your K mart credit card. Charge itf 1/4 CARAT* OF DIAMONDS (total weight) JK(%Rd The 14K gold setting of this BRIDAL SET is skillfully fashioned to enhance the radiant beauty of six dazzling diamonds, totaling Va Carat. Diamond-set, 14K GOLD EARRINGS, as sparkling as stars, have a total weight of Va Carat. Five fiery diamonds, total weight Va Carat, endow the 14K GOLD WEDDING RING with shining splendor. 99" 1/2 CARAT* OF DIAMONDS (total weight) To treasure always . . . 14K GOLD WED- your choTco DING RING displays six brilliantly cut diafponds, total weight Vj Carat. DIAMOND DROP EAR-RINGS '■.. artistically wrought 14K gold frame, dramatized by diamonds with a total weight of Carat. 14K GOLD BRIDAL SET flashes eight fully cut diamonds, totaling Vi Carat. ONI CARAT* OF DIAMONDS (total weight) EIGHT-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET... eight Your choi£6 ° glorious diamonds, totaling one Carat, set in a lustrous 14K gold mounting, fashioned with a subtle simplicity to give the diamonds' luminous inner beauty the starring role. DOUBLE-ROW WEDDING RING is ablaze with ten sparkling diamonds with a total weight of one full Carat. K mart guarantees your money will be refunded if you are not satisfied with your K mart purchase! EDUCATIONAL KIT, IF QJ An adventure in learn- D UmD ~ * ing! Zoom to any pow- Discount er from 50X to 750X "" with Tasco's Power-Calculator® turret. Prepare slides, stain specimens, view minerals with polarized light. YOUNG SCHOLAR’S SENIOR MICROSCOPE KIT, ACCESSORIES To encourage the student of advanced ability. A basic Tasco microscope kit designed for maximum visual explorations at minimum cost. A young scholar can view minute specimens in zooming powers from 5 OX to 900X. Magnified Power-Calculator® turret. He’ll investigate dissected and stained specimens prepared from his accessory kit. In Styrofoam® fitted case. 6.99 300X JUNIOR KIT Gives a surprisingly ^ high performance. Pow- Discount ers: 100X, 20©X, 300X. = ] Rugged cast metal frame, rack and pinion focusing. Tasco Power-Calculator® turret. In gift-boxed case. 19.99 Discount Price Charge It TASCO ZOOM MICROSCOPE LABORATORY KIT Do 25 experiments from Tasco’s manual! Zoom 10X and 20X eyelens. Four objectives on Power-Calculator® turret show magnification at a glance. 39.97 Discount Price MODERN DELUXE ZOOM EDUCATIONAL KIT Includes microscope that zooms from 50 to 900 power; four objectives on Power-Calculator® turret; 10X-20X zoom eyelens; Tasco manual. 25.97 National brands are discount priced at K mart. No down payment! Make only small monthly payments.